davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1898-11-30

Hoods Pills cure liver Ills, biliousness. indi-
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ate. 25c-4drt
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1898-11-30
COUNTY NEWS.
eOr additional County Nc,cs see other pages


AshNillc.
Fred GoOdale. the stage driver, surprised
some OF his TRENDS by getting married
the night before Thanksgiving.
Wilma Googins is home from Castine
where she has been attending school.
She will stay at home this winter.
Aqullla Guptill, who has been at Ear
Harbor for some time, came home last
week and will stay awhile with Mrs. l..
K. Brsgdon.
Edward Smith, who has been to school
at Orono, came home to spend Thanks
giving. He will teach the West Goulds-
boro school which commenced his morn
ing.
Nov. IS. MEB.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1898-11-30

p. Simonton, of the Methodist church OF
Ellsworth.
The Monte Vista journal., 1898-01-01
SOME WARLiKE MOVEMENTS.
Twenty British War.hips said to Have Ar
rived At Port Hamilton.

London. Dee. G-rhe Globe this M.
ternoon says u private telegram
reached London last evening announc-
IN: that the British fleet has anchored
NJ rori Hamilton.
\ special dispatch from Shanghai
says over twenty British warships have
arrived ~ ror; Hamilton.
The dispatch further says that r..
port l. current M Chez Foo To The cilcc;
that the Japanese fleet has also arrived
at ror, Hamilton.
Port Hamilton Is small island
south of Cor,a and not far from Qucl.
part Island.
\ special dispatch from Shanghai.
dated yesterday Tuesday. says:
II Is reported tia; Japanese ficc; of
wnrshlps Is waiting near ao'o island,
war aud only awaiting instructions.
This Includes the ynshima and III.
Full. Two Of the finest vessels In the
Jnpancs, navy. aud the Chen Yuen.
that was captured from China. The
japanese nc.,. l, l. understood. IL nc:.
lng Ia clos. touch with the British
squadron under Wee Admiral Sir
Alexander Builcr. commandcr.in-chic
of ia. China station.
Japan viii certainly oppose n pcrmn-
n.nt Russian occupation of Port Ar
thur. III" sudden dissolution of The
IapanrS" Die, was owing To the war
spirit.
II Is expected ihni the japanese fleet
VIII attempt To prevent III" landing of
irinfor"m.n,s from Odessa for the
protection of III" Russian Transatlantic
railway Ia Mnnrhurla.
The Monte Vista journal., 1898-01-01
BooTH-TUCKER STARTED WEST
fl"nS to Make Another Visit to the NrL.n
-R~ Valley.

New York. Dec. 3O.-Commander
Booih-Tuck.r has started for Califor.
ma to complete The work OF founding
ne hrst on" OF salvation Army
colonies III this country at Solcdad,
near Monterey. Most of the cottage,
have alScady been built. and the worl.
of cultivation is well under way. No
families have yet been Installed In she
farm of 80 acres. but numerous applI.
canis are ready to start the moment
B"o'h-Tucker reaches San Francisco.
The commander said there was no
doubi hut the experiment would prove
great success. Claus Sprcckcls. he
said. IL erecting u Sl.ODO.OvO sugar fac.
tory In the immediate vicinity OF the
heighiorhood. which Will he able tn
consume all that his farm can produce
ana MS many more farms Ms they may
care TO Start In the ncighborhood.
Il shall spend several weeks in the
West and take n look NJ our Colorado
farm In the Arkansas valley before
return said Commander Boo,h-Tuck.
er. "A delegation Of men connected
with Timing establishment In Chica.
20 recently came 10 me and asked that
l establish farm near that city. They
wer" no, out Of work. but said they
would rather 20 into something that
promised permanent occupation than
continue where they were
The Monte Vista journal., 1898-01-01
III. o.-r.... wh-., Company.

New York. Dec. o.-Itegardlng III"
future Of III. OyrrmDn wheel Com
pnny ", =. uvcrmnn. manager OF III"
New York agency. said:
"rh" assignment was directly due Ia
ia" need of ready money to meet pres
"nt obligations. Although we nrc able
Ia show a two Ia one diif"rcnc" In Ms
sets over liabilities. they nrc not nvnil.
nhl". a- they nrc locked up In our
plnnt
Nv" Inv" n very larg" amount also
locked NJ In stock In the process N
nnnufnctur" In our iS',s trade. and
Tint. too, for the present needs II prnc.
ticnlly worth nothing, We did not cnr.
ry over nn exceptionally large stock
"f 1897 models. md our nD'isnmen'
cannot u" put down IA our own over.
production, although the general over.
production that threw 50 mnny ci"nt
wheels on the market hurt ua. n- II
must have also injured other mnnu.
fnriururs
~ Undoubtedly some arrangement
can lc mnj" with our creditors. who
nrc disposed To ir friendly. by which
". sbnli b" able to resume nnd MI ~
advantage our ndvnnc" orders. TINT
nrc much lnrncr than last year"
The Monte Vista journal., 1898-01-01
VALUABLE ASPHALT BEDS.
Efforts Being Made to Develop Those on
the Uncomp ,hgrs Reservnti,n.

Denver, Dec. 30.-Braiden, Carol 4
Kreuter, who own some of the unde-
velOped nsphaltum beds on the bOr-
, ders of the Uncompahgre Indian reser
walton. thirty miles from Fruita. are
negotiating with the Title Guarantee
and Trust Company of Chicago with
II view to securing money to develop
the deposits. c. Mckenzie of the
Trust department of that company IL
Investigating the proposition for the
company.
According to the seventeenth annual
! report OF the United States geological
survey. by George II. Eldridge, the
geOlOgist who studied these deposits
the area in which gilsonite occurs
covers considerable territory In the
tncOmpahgre Indian reservation and
extends five miles, over the state line
into Colorado. There are seven dis
tinct veins. which vary from one TO
eighteen feet in thickness. and Mr.
Eldridge estimates their total con.
tents NJ 23.1i4.52S tons.
The same report quotes the price Of
this material in Chicago at from $40
To $50 per ton gross value. which
would make the estimated contents of
the seven veins worth over 81 900, O,OOO,-
600.
The Grand Junction Board of Trade
has issued n bulletin concerning these
deposits, which contains the follow
ing:
The immensely Of these deposits is
inconccivable except by comparison.
III 10" tons of gilsonitc were mined
each working day. 1t would require
'Hl years To take ont the product of
the seven veins.
III one train left Grand Junction
each working day. consisting of twelve
cars. each loaded with twelve tons of
gilsonite. 1t would require so years
10 haul the product. or IL five such
trains left Grand Junction each day II
would require III years to move the
product; the deduction arrived at is
That the supply is practically mex.
hnustiblc.
The men and teams required to
handle the product would in them.
selves be sufficient To support city
much larger than Grand Junction.
E. w. Parker. in Mineral Re-
sources of the United States, in lSg3
enumerated seventeen uses for the en-
ployment Of gilSonite: since then the
article has become better known and
more widely employed in the CONNER
cial world.
These vast deposits are importau,
To the city of Grand Junction, propor.
Tomato 10 the interest She takes I'm cs
iablishinc herself as the outlei
through which the product finds a
market, and the inlet through which
The consequent return trade TO the ril.
sonitc fields must pass"
The Monte Vista journal., 1898-01-01
DON'T TALK OF YOUR ILLS.
People Ars More In,~s~s,ea In the ns,x h,
htds Of 1Ifs.

Nsue ou
Every one Of MS has his and her
own ailments" writes Edward ".
BOX In the December Ladies' Hon.
Journal. decrying the unpleasant habit
many people have Of discussing their
bodily Ills. 1T Is enough for u. all
10 keep well ourselves. 10 bc com.
PEELED 10 listen to the ailments Of 9th.
crs docs' not make that task amy cns.
icr. Besides nll this. these unncccr.
sary narratives Of personal ailments
nrr positively Injurious 10 ourselves,
Physicians NIL ngrvc TINT many uf III.
slight illnesses. of which some people
make 80 much. could br cured II they
would hut ink" their minds from
themselves. Too many people work
themselves into Illnesses. or prevent
themselves from getting well. by Talk
Ing about u petty ailmcnt. which. II
forgotten. would right itself. I will
not rny that women. more thnn men.
nrc prone 10 this evil. Hut ns the mn.
jorIty of women have NOR" leisure
fhnh the majority of men. they urc
more likely TO let their minds dwell
upon every little III that nssaiis them.
nhd fnlk ninut II. n seems To M. Tim,
ohc OF the most important lessons W.,
cnh NIL l"nrn with the close III tic ven,
ls TO rcfrnin from inalc,ing upon 9th.
cr. what is purely personal 10 our.
selves. Lot us cease this tjrcsu,nc.
this inconsldsrnic. this unnecessary
tnlk about our ailments. Cold nhi
hard ~ Il may scctn. the inc, In never.
thclcss true. and will ever remain AZ.
that tho vast majority of proplr nrr
intrrcsted In whnt II PLEASANT In ou,
lives. but not In what In unpicasant.
Palms and sorruws arr elements m m.
Hires which are snrrrd ana lintsr.ssin.
only 70 ourselves" 'T'
The Monte Vista journal., 1898-01-01

Regarding the embarrassment OF the
finances OF Spain. the London S,atist
says: The financial embarrassmen,s
OF Spain are naturally weighing hcav-
lily upon the Paris Bourse. |, is COM
monty estimated that French investors
hold together about 4 leo. .00o. 900
worth OF Spanish securities. II. there
fore, there were to be an utter br,xik-
down In Spain the losses TO France
would be very heavy. II Is to be rcool-
lectcd tina, France has suffered much
during the past two years from the
collapse OF the African boom. from
the crash In the Fast at the time OF
the Armenian massaercs from the fall
In Spanish that has been going on so
long. and II there were to be another
breakdown the losses would be cnor-
nous. The condition Of Spain ex-
plains much OF tho extreme qnictncss
st prcsen, In the European stock mar
kc,s, and especially Of the s,axnation
su Paris and tho unwillingncss to en-
ter into new enterprise"
The Monte Vista journal., 1898-01-01
WILL Paw 600 FOR ANY CASE
OF Wsstssss n nss They Treat esA
Pau - Care

:, An Omaha Company place. for ID. arvs
time hsfors the public . MAGICAL TssAr.
hxsr for the cure Of Lost Vitality Nervous
and Sexual Weakns.~. snd Rs>ioratioa Of
lifs Force In old and young men. No
worn.out French remedy, eoutslns no
Phn~phoru. or other harmful drugs II IL
. WoNbtkyrL msgical In IL
rm~cts-positive In Its rure. Al readers,
who are suffering from weakness that
nishi- !hsir life. causlus that mental and
phy .icai suffering pscuiiAs 60 Loaf Man.
hooi should write to the STATE MEDICAL
COMPANY, No. Sli0 Hang. Biock. Omaha,
Nrb and they viii send you ai~oiuleiy
FREE, . valuable paper ON th~.s Diseases,
and positive proof of their truly MAairAt.
TRsiIxsNS Thousands Of men, who hays
los, all hope Of cure. are bciny restored
BY them 10 . perfect condition.
This hAoicAL TREATMENT may In taken
~ home under thrir directions. or they viii
pay. railroad fsrs and hotel bin. 10 ali who
prefer 80 20 10 there for treatment, n thrv
isil 10 cure. They are perfectly reiisl,ls.
have no Free Prescriptions, Free Cure
Free Sample, or 4. y, D. fake. They have
e2oa,0n capital. and suatAntse 10 rurs
every case they treat or refund every dol.
lar OF their charges may he drtosjiad n
bank TO ie paId 10 them when Z curs 70
enecte'i. Write them today.
The Monte Vista journal., 1898-01-01

Much interest has been awakened In
England by the discovery OF prehls-
toric lake village near Glastonbury.
The dwellings were placed on mounds OF
clay raised above the level OF the water
The framework OF a primitive loom
was found under one mound, and the
number OF broken bone needles and
bone splinters discovered In another
mound led the explorers to think that
4, may have been the site OF an an
cicnt needle factory. Very few human
bones have been discovered. but among
the interesting finds is blue glass
bead. with a waving dark line running
around IT, One OF the mounds contains
three hundred tons OF clay. all OF
which must have been dug from the
surrounding hills and carried TO the
spot in boats.
The Monte Vista journal., 1898-01-01

The rcconcentrados, who are often
mentioned in dispatches from Cuba.
are non -combatants from the outlying
country districts, who were compelled
by General Weyler's edicts to take re-
fuge in the towns. on peril OF being
treated as rebels. They have been hud-
died together in large numbers In Ha-
vana. and other cities. and being cut
on from their usual means OF support,
they have suffered great privatlons.
General Blanco has so far modified the
policy OF his predecessor In the treat
ment OF these people as to extend some
what the area around the towns which
they are allowed to cultivate. Commit
tees for their relief have been formed
in the several provinces under direc-
tion OF the government.
The Monte Vista journal., 1898-01-01

When DR.. Atchison OF Illinois re-
marked, In the Methodist church con-
gress at Pittsburg, few days ago.
that sacred song in certain branches
OF his church had degenerated into a
caricature. he spoke truth which has
unfortunately been self-evident for sew
eral years. The trouble is that this
Sunday school music is machine made.
1t is ground out 10 meet demand.
There are some exceptions. OF course.
but these are. few. too few. They are
GASES in dreary desert of pure balder-
dash and rot.
The Monte Vista journal., 1898-01-01

II Is truly singular that the slaughter
Of n few hundred or thousand seals ON
and near the shores Of far-away Alaska
should gc, this and several other large
nations into what looks much like n
quarrel. while campaigns OF cs,crml-
nation. now In progress righ, here n,
home. and involving Interests vastly
more important. create no excitement,
at all. For what is the value OF every
seal alive compared with that OF our
rapidly disappearing forcr,s7 As one
cen, to thousand dollars. perhaps.
and yet the work o' devastation ia go-
inx on at u rate
The Monte Vista journal., 1898-01-01

Four men were killed in an attempt
to settle an old feud in Louisiana the
other day. That's generally the way
with fsuds. Other things may be set
tied with good results all round.
But the minute an attempt is made to
settle feud somebody is almost sure
to get killed or hurt. and then, when
the smoke clears away. 1t is found that
the feud is still unsettled The best
thing to do with feud is to just let
II alone.
The Monte Vista journal., 1898-01-01

! A naval expert declares that the only
method OF insuring the efficiency OF
torpedo-boats is to keep them in har-
Dor. This is suggestive OF the never
So-to-sea" counsel of musical com
position that need not be named. with
the promised result OF the rulership OF
the queens navy.
The Monte Vista journal., 1898-01-01

man once claimed that he was n
Frenchman on the ground that he had
an uncle who played the French horn.
Some persons, claiming to be patriotic,
when questioned closely. might have to
confess that they are patriots because
a grandfather served in the revolution.
or because cousin sings THE Star
Spangled Banner" effectively. Patriot
ism is an individual thing. Patriots
by proxy do not count.
The Monte Vista journal., 1898-01-01

s.rrcinr, Bliss lins rendered n lie.
cisinn holding that the i'nlon i'ncifc
Hallway Il entitled Ia ground shown
I" u" necessary FOR Hiniion aud slide
track purposes IN addition Ia the
2nb Fee, right of way along It's
ro,it" granted 10y net of Congress.
tn" "n-" IN question arose IN conn.c.
ton with the application 81 the com.
pany for locations for station pur.
poses NJ Medicine How. ';rrcn River
nnd lsnwilns. Wyoming. In addition
to the .nD feet right Of wny.
The Monte Vista journal., 1898-01-01

A new zone. the Incorporate. Is tc
Be added to the list. II the words OF
Dean Farrar prove true. He lately
said. with refreshing bluntness. that
he was afraid England was creating a
zone Of drunkenness in all parts OF her
empire which was destroying many OF
the native races
The Monte Vista journal., 1898-01-01

1t was a shrewd saying which the
Archbishop OF Canterbury quoted in a
recent address to workingmen. OF a
great French preacher who, two CEN
turtles ago. told the court OF France
that they might judge how little God
thought OF riches by the sort OF people
TO whom He had given them"
The Monte Vista journal., 1898-01-01

The newly published biography Of
Queen Victoria points out ,ha, within
tho past fifteen years she has taken
singing lessons from Toa,l and draw
lns from Lcitoh. Since the education
Of 10 many private girls Is finished"
q eighteen. perhaps II In only queens
Who profit from instruction after the
age Of sixty.
The Monte Vista journal., 1898-01-01

n the famine In tho klondikS Segion
eontinues during the winter the corro.
spoodsnts up there can keep from
starvation BY eating some Of their fat
~.
The Monte Vista journal., 1898-01-01

\ special To the Herald from Linn,
Peru. says: President ri.roln hns
signed aud promulgated The new mems.
ur" lrenllzine non.tnthollc marriages
In r"ru with ia" exception of til,
clerical organs. III" press l. unanimous
IN npplnudlne III" clever statesman.
ship of ih" President In pushing III.
m"nsur" through
The Monte Vista journal., 1898-01-01

w. N. u.-pENvER.- NO. ,-,aos.
Nssa Assssriss Atvestiseasats nielty
Asattoa Ihis rspss.
The Monte Vista journal., 1898-01-01

Captain william II. I,cck. within the
next Few days. win h" relieved from
III" duties NJ ng-n, NJ the White Rocks
agency, Utah, II" win bc succeeded ly
Captain q, A. Cornish of ili. Fifteenth
Infantry. now stationed NJ Fort Hay.
nr'l. y. VI, Orders 4" ,hn, effect were
issued lay i,rlgndicr Gcn"rni oit-. com.
mnndlng the Department of the Colo.
rnio.
The Monte Vista journal., 1898-01-01
INDIA


PLANS
Congress
ArrnnE
B dians' i
The two
fairs are
hration OF
onrnenda
xegard to
the India
tnous In
radical a
solve the
tribal go1
liabitants
ppon the
Af other
privileges
tQld Other
Rsist an!
eir pres
4ues, aI
We're nlai
the In,
eaties
ng and
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40.
1.-The fir
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Judges n
the or,lii
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Mken an
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AWhen
4anentl!
r., for
)enter.
easure
hite pc
Nho liav
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y proc
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&;ed n
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kAve be-
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II 1t 81
havins
dees not
btAt lea
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0n1upr
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-10-01
Nancy Guilford Arrested.

LONDON, Oct. 1.-Mrs. Nancy Gull
ford, the alleged murderer of Emma
Gill, of Bridgeport, Conn.,, was arrested
in London to-day. She doubled back
to London from Paris, to which place
she went Wednesday morning. She
was followed by Inspector Forest OF
Scotland Yard, who had gone to Paris
to look for her, and was arrested in q
boarding house No. % Harrington
Square, Hampstead Road, \. W.
The womsn called herself Mrs. McAllister,
and said that she came to London six months
ago from Chicago. She was living quietly in
second-story back room. Her landiady
had no suspicion OF lher identity. Mrs. Gull
ford WAS taken to the Bow street police court
where she was charged with manslaughter.
he refused to give her name but Inspecto:
Lamothe identified her as the woman who
arrived at Liverpool on board of the steamer
Vancouver from Montreal last Tuesday under
the name of Mrs. Wilbur.
When accused of the crime of which she is
charged, she said Some killing is not muir.
der. The American police do not seem even
to know who the victim was" The woman
maintained the utmost composure during the
proceedings. She was remsnded and will be
arraigned upon eztradition proceedings on
Monday.
BRIDGEPoRT, Conn, Oct. 1.-Albert H.
Oxley, who was arrested on the charge of be,
ing concerned in the death of Emma Gill. OF
Southiugton, Conn.,, was released on bail to.
day. He was arraigued on the charge OF
manslaughter. The arraigument was formal
and no evidence was taken. Harry Guilford,
son of Nancy Gulford, aud Rose and Clara
dayton, her colored servants, were slso ar
raigned and their cases were continued.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-10-01
Corbett and MCCOY

NEW YORK, Oct. Mccoy is train
ing faithfully and Corbett resumed
work to-day. Both men declare chat
they will settle all grievances in a o.
foot ring before the Hawthorne Club
of Buffalo on October Is, the date al
ready selected. Judging from what
the mems trainers say, both are almost
crazy to fight. Mccoy is of the opin-
ion that he can defeat the ex-cham-
pion while Corbett thinks he will have
little difficulty in whipping Mccoy and
stipulates that there be no division Of
the purse. The club has forfeit up
and its members claim they have To-
cation where they can pull of the con-
test without interference and the only
way it can fail to come of is for one Of
the principals to back down. 1t is ri
mored that Syracuse will likely be the
battle-ground.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-10-01
From the PHILIPPINES.

ILoILo, Sept. 81, via Manila, Oct. l.
The Spaniards at Iloilo are greatly
perlurbed by fear of the insurgents and
the widest rumors are in circulation
concerning the action of General Rios,
Governor of the Visayas and Governor
General. The preparations to resist
the insurgents are very feeble, and the
Spanish feel that they are helpless
against the natives. 1t is understood
that the natives and negroes on the
Visayas islands are waiting see if tie
Americans take the islanus. With this
they would be satisfied, but they would
not submit again to the rule OF Spain.
Ii the Americans leave they will start
an instruction which will sweep the
islands. No attention is being paid to
the ratification of the Filipino declara-
ton of independence by the Filipino
congress at Mslolos on Thursday.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-10-01
Peace Jubilee.

NEW YORK, Oct. ALL preparations
for Brooklyn's big peace jubilee and pa
rade this afternoon in honor of the SOL
diers and sailors from that borough
who served 10 the war with Spain are
completed. Brooklyn was in holiday
attire this morning. The decorations
along the line were practically continu
GUS. Cuban and English figs were
also displayed.
The celebration began at 1:30 this af.
ternoon, at which time the procession
started from the Bedford avenue foun-
tain. 1t is estimated that between
$1,000 and $4,000 men were in line
From reviewing stand on the plaza
the parade was reviewed by E. NJ.
Grout, president of the borough OF
Brooklyn, and the members of the
borough council and invited guests.
Mayor Van Wyck accepted an invita-
ton to assist in the review.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-10-01
Eshbaugh's Body Found.

NEW YORK, Oct. 1.-The body of a
man was found floating off Lang's dry
dock in the North river this morning,
and from papers found on it there is no
doubt that it is that of Daniel Eshbaugh,
the missing president Of the New Eng
land Loan and Trust Company. As
soon as the discovery was made the
body was taken ashore and turned over
to coroner Hoffman, of Hoboken. The
coroner said that there was no mark on
the body. The failure of the New Eng.
land Loan and Trust Company was
announced last Monday. On that day
Mr.. Eshbaugb, who had long been its
president, disappeared. He went to the
office on Monday morning and. after
staying a few minutes at his desk, went
out, leaving the desk open, He was
not seen again by any of his family or
friends.
Members Of Eshbaugh's family this
afternoon positively identified the body
which was at once removed to his late
home at Mont Clair.