davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1898-03-07
COUNTY NEWS.
For additional County NetrS scr other pages
Bn''kSpOTI.

Bn"ksport.
Mrs Addie w, widow of Fred Patter-
son, died Mo day afternoon, aged thirty
five wears Deceased was the daughter OF
Ephraim b. W God bridge and leaves three
children the oldest about twelve years.
The Norwegian tramp steamer Cor
inga", which sailed from HUI, England
Feb. Il, direct for this port is due here
this week She will take a cargo of pulp
for Manchester, Eng.
There we're two sudden deaths from
heart disease in BuckspOrt SATURDAY..
Mrs Calista Slower, widow OF Capt
Joseph G. Slower, died almost instantly
at her home i'm Buck street. Except what
was thought to be II Slight indisposltion
Mrs Slower had been in her usual healt H.
Shortly after noon ady residing in the
house heard Mrs. Slower fan, and found
her breathing her last. Mrs. Slower was
sixty wears of age. She leaves daugh
Maria G., and a son, Edward :. She was
a graduate of the Z NJ. {. seminary. and
preceptress of that institution in 1s64-6s-
Mrs. Lucinda Nichols, widow of Capt.
Joseph Nichols, died suddenly at the
home of her son-in-laW, Richard &.
Stover, Saturday evening, aged sixty
eight wears Mrs. Nichols leaves two
sisters, Mrs. Clara Lamb, OF Haverhtll,
and Mrs. Mary Spaulding. of Buekspoft.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1898-03-07

East Surry.
Capt. NJ. D. Chatto is able to be out
again.
Rev. S. o. Written assisted Rev. II. F.
Day in his church services yesterday.
E. c. Lord, principal OF The high school,
is bic to be at his post again, althoug h
quite lame from having scalded his foot
three weeks ago.
Mrs. Rose Steele, who has been quite i'll
for several weeks, is gaining slowly.
Mrs. Charles Conary, Of South Surry, is
nursing Mrs. Steele.
Misses Gertrude and Josie Gray are at
home from Castine normal school. On
account of having been exposed to the
measles, they were not allowed to attend
the school until the danger was past.
Miss Gertrude belongs to the graduating
class.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1898-03-07

Salisbury Cove.
Mrs. Beckie Wood Edwards, OF Bangor,
is spending few weeks with her parents,
J. W. Wood and wife.
Mrs. c. f. Pettingill has been visiting
friends and relatives at Ellsworth during
the past two weeks.
H. J. Emery and wife and daughter Cal
lie Gillette spent Saturday and sunday at
Ellsworth with Mrs. Maggie Whitaker.
J. w. Wood, I'd, and wife have moved
into A. B. Leland's cottage. Mr.. Leland
has moved to Bar Harbor for the summer
Feb. rs. r.
Green Lake.
Ernest Wentworth is going to Law
renee, Mass, to work.
Mrs. John Haynes and son, OF Ellis
worth, are visiting Mrs. Haynes parents,
Newall Wilson and wife.
The community WAS saddened by the
death OF Mrs. Della Dewitt Dow, of Han
cock, formerly OF this place, and a sister
of George Gehen.
March !. LAR.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1898-03-07
Remnants Reduced in Price
c. L. MORANG'S.
Bargains in Mems Mittens, &c.,,
AT
c. L. MORANG'S,

THE AMERICAN prints more rital sta
tistics-births, marriages ana deaths
than all the other papers printed in the
county combined, and most of them IL
prints from one to ttoo iueeks ahead of its
contemporaries.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1898-03-07

SUTTy'
Mrs. Anna Grover returned to Bluehill
Falls Thursday.
Capt. c. NJ. Coulter came home from
Boston Tuesday. He has been in the
ploy of the Warren steamship line for
some time.
The drama ''The Danger Signal" was
presented at town hail Friday evening
by the Surry dramatic club in a very
satisfactory manner. The hall was we'll
filled Notwithstanding the bad weather.
The performance will be repeated at town
hall Wednesday evening OF this week.
Feb. 2S. q.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1898-03-07

When new book comes out | read an
old one.-Ralph Waldo Emerson
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1898-03-07

Great Pond.
Eugene Foster is out again after his
long illness.
There will be an entertainment and
supper at the school-house Saturday
evening, March 5.
l.. ID. Foster and son Walter, of Els
worth, were in town recently on their
way from township No. 2.
j. Il. Shuman was called to Eddington
the first Of The week by the illness of his
daughter, Miss Eliza Shuman.
Leonard Williams, of Clifton, who has
been working on township 80, was the
guest of James Collar for few days this
week before returning home.
There was pleasant social gathering at
the Laughlin home saturday evening,
Feb. 10, as farewell to the Misses
Laughlin before their departure for
Massachusetts.
Feb. Is. FLossIE
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1898-03-07

Northeast Harbor.
Lyman Haskell has returned with his
bride
J. II. SOULS was in Boston last week
on business.
The ice is all harvested here. Average
thickness one foot.
The report of the selectmen shows the
indebtness of the town Feb. 10 to be
S9,607.29.
S. r. Tracy, wife and son have been Wis
iting Mr. Tracy's parents, at Milbridge,
the past two weeks.
A. c. Savage is talking OF making i'm
provements on his cottage this spring.
Plans have been made by Savage & STRAIT
ton, of Bar Harbor.
The drama "Nevsda; or the Lost Mine,
stponed from Monday to Thursday,
was well played to full house. A dance
followed. Music by Joy & Mayo, of
Bar Harbor.
Feb. 2S. j. A. P.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1898-03-07
Sargeniville-

Sargentville.
Addison G.. Sargent returned to his
home in Newton, Mass, Thursday.
The chapel circle is to hold a socis BILE
and serve supper i'll the chapel Wednes-
day evening, March 2.
Steamer s'Tremontn arrived Monday in
the storm and remained here until 10 80
a. m. Thursday, when she proceeded to
Rockland.
w. e. Sargent & Son filled their ice
house on Friday and Saturday. The ice
is about eighteen inches thick, and of
good quality.
The voters of Sedgwick will meet in
caucus at Smith Bros office, Sedgwick
village, Thursday, March 3, at $50 p m,
to nominate town officers for the ensuing
year to be voted upon Monday, March Z.
Steamer 'Catherine', Capt. o. A.
Crockett, passed through the reach
Thursday. only making landing at Ssr-
gentvlle, on the way to Rock land, " here
the steamer Will be put i'll order to take
the place of the "Tremontn.
Feb IS A. II. S.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1898-03-07
COUNTY NEWS.
West sullivan.

,or additional County Ne'rs see other pages
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1898-05-21
II Would Mako Her Sad.

A little girl who is the happy pos.
SCISSOR Of doll and q cat was asked
which of these two friends she loved
the better. She reflected for at least
thirty seconds; then she said, with an
air Of great seriousness: Clam afraid
I like Tabby better than Jane, but ]
must beg Of you not to mention it to
Jane: it would make her sad.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1898-05-21

.'Halloa, old mani Have any luck.
shooting?" 81 should say / did.
Shot seventeen ducks in one day"
"Were they wild?' "Well-no-not
exactly; but the farmer who owned
them was. London illustrated News.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1898-05-21

wv come with me,
and together let us
enter a wilderness
fort, at q period
when our great Re-
public was in its
infancy at a
period when the
heroes of the Amer.
lean Revolution
were in the very
heat Of strife, do
ing those brave
md noble deeds
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1898-05-21

eyes, and sweeps the whole group of
curious and anxious spectators with
lightning glance! And now her thin
lips part. and she speaks in clear,
silvery tones. There is no quivering,
no tremulousness, in her voice
and every other voice is hushed.
Listen!
"Hold!" she exclaims; "cease this
wranglingl cease this contention for
the privilege Of being allowed to
throw away q life that cannot be
spared! You are all brave-almost
too brave-since you SO eagerly court
death for the honor it will confer on
the name Of him who may die in the
noble attempt to save the rest. But
not another heroic defender Of this
fortress must be lost! Already thirty
of the forty-two we numbered this
morning are gone; and shall we take
another from the gallant twelve that
remain? No, moths must not be-
The powder must be procured from
my brothers dwelling-but let thu
first attempt to obtain it be made BY
one who cannot use rifle. I will go!'
There is an almost simultaneou
burst Of "No! mol mol" from the as
tonished listeners to the heroic offer
liam resolved!' replies the nobl
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1898-05-21
THE PRIMROSE SELLER.


,.,,oca He threw her and kissed his hand
a ut ar o. t% % the nobes
aassmsa STOOD ~ ' "a penny bunch who'll buy2"
pepS .nroses He dotted his plume to her lovely face
pto' buy? Aud left her there in the market place.
Xxx abuDch mile nrinroses, Singing:
lF~ng psss poi buyf" "Fresh poes pale prlmroses
bunch, his Arab teed Apenny bunch. who'll
by spring poses,
Xggs n a us who'll buzz" penny bunch, who'll buy"
bancn Marguerite Merngton in Ladies' Home
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1898-05-21
ill.,,
n, L.

J lbs.
ouglas
. llriety,
. heels,
. of the
Ike up
ceta-
ft and !.
! your
. prices
to /
| AS
licago.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-11-04
JAPANESE GALA DAY.
Appropriate Recognition OF the Birth
day Of Their Emperor.

ApprOpriate Recognition OF the birsh-
day OF Their Emperor.
Japanese citizens of Honolulu
celebrated the Emperor's birthday
in their usual courteous and happy
styleThursday. The event of the day
was the reception given by Consul
and Mrs. Mkt Saito at the Jspa-
nese Consulate Nuuanu Valley.
The house and grounds were
decorated with the characteristic
taste of the Japanese.
The early morning hours were
given up wholly to the Japanese
residents and from 3 to A in the
afternoon the general public call
ed to the pay their / e poets. lD
the later function, the consular
officials were assisted by Mrs. M
M. Scott and her two daughters.
This reception is best desc'ihed as
the most elaborate and unique
ever given by japanese officials,
The decorations were di.tinctively
Japanesque, with special re-
cognition Of other nations by the
display of their flags in prominent
places.
Those calling tn pay their res.
poets represented the high official
and social life of the city.
priyate celebrations were held
in various parts of the city, the
young people of the japanese co
lony taking prominent part in thu
events of the day.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-11-04

Carpenters are wanted. See
WANTS.
Heavy wind squalls are still
prevalent.
Volume XI Of the Hawaiian Re-
ports is nearly ready for publica-
ton.
American Messenger Service
Masonic Temple. Telephone
IA.
The myrtle Club balp with
local illusions was one of the hits
at the Kickapoo entertainment
last night.
The fruiters aud green-growers
of the city are placing large
amount of fruits and vegetables on
boa I'd the troopship Arizona.
Between Hawaiian names and
Indian names the Hawaiian steam
ers prove stumbling blocks to the
photography of the visiting
stranger.
liz you want nice Rubber tire
hack with careful driver ring up
Club Stable Hack Stand Tel. 3l9,
and we guarantee you will be
satisfied.
Mechanics Home, corner Hotel
and Nuuanu streets, lodging BY
day, week OF month. Terms: 2t
and 80 cents per night. 81, and
$1.25 per week.
The G d Bryant arrived in port
this morning 30 days from San
Francisco and l day from Hilo
Her cargo consisting of $50 tons
cement, hay and grain is consigu.
ed to Hackfeld & Co.
Under New Today appears the
card of j. A. Morgan, practical
horse sheer. Mr.. Morgan worked
eleven years, for John O'Rourke
of San Francisco. Those who
need horses satisfac 'orily shod
should give hime call.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-11-04

Merchants, advertisers, of New Homo
lulu's Ice pdper-the BULLETIN-keep
abreast of its News Columns and change
your ads oftenl Hfresheds up The paper,
increases your business and stimulates
community actiUity. We rant you 10
prosper, for when you prosper ne prosper.
We rant yo,r money but we rant 10 gre
you bigger returns for IL than you can gel
on any other Investment eUen IN This Jdror-
ed land. Change your ads. II costs you
nothing.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-11-04
LOCAL and GENERAL,

Acustomer of milne wanted q part
ner. I Inserted n two inch sd. in the
BULLETIN for n month. AZ the end Of
tbree Insertions I had so many sppli-
cants that ! took the ad. out. could
have got a dozen partners from the
one adv. II. SMITH, Real Estate
Agents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-24
N HONOR OF Mr.. CONRIED.
CELEBRATION OF HIS TWENTY-FIVE
ANNIVERSARY AS AN ACTOR AND
MANAGER-TRIBUTES TO
HIS WORTH.

The celebration OF the twenty-ifth anniversary
Of Heinrich Conried's entrance into the theatrical
profession attracted a large and brilliant audience
TO the Irving Place Theatre last evening. The
theatre crowded all the women being In
evening dress and the affair presented all tho
features OF a gala occasion. The boxes were
draped with the flags Of all nations. intertwined
with garands Of evergreen. The programme in
Guided "Gringoire. farce In one-act. by BauriIle
one act of the ''F'edermaus" and a recitation.
The Strike OF the Smiths" by Francois Coppee.
which given with fine effect by Mr.. Conried
Mr. Conrled also appeared as Grineoire.
Mr.. Conrcd's appearance was the signal for pro-
onged applause which repeated at frequent
intervals in the course Of the play. At the end OF
the act the curtain had to be raised again and
again. and number Of beautiful floral tributes
passed over the footlights.
In the course Of the evening Charles p. Dillng-
ham. in behalf Of the managers Of New-York
presented to Nj. Conred elaborate silver cigar
box Among other tributes were silver fruit
bowl from the executive stat OF the theatre and
oving-cup from the company. The latter was
presented by Max Henschel the oldest member OF
the company.
Paul Goepel in behalf Of the committee which ar
ranged FOR the testimonial presented TO Mr.. Conred
a magnificent solid silver teaset.
Mr. Conred replied briefly. expressing his graft
Jude FOR the friendly exhibition Of appreciation Of
his efforts In behalf OF the German speaking thea
tre-goers OF New-York
Gable dispatches OF congratulation were received
from Adolph Sonnenihal. Ludwig Barney. Johann
strauss. Franz Nl.locker. Fran Agnes Sorma. Ernst
Posart and the directors Of all the leading theatres
IN Germany. The committee which arranged the
testimonial included Oswald Ottendorfer Carl
Schurz. Jacob II. Schin William Mayer 9. r VOL
,rau. Gustav II. Schwab Emil Boas Ferdinand
Levy. Richard Katzenmayer. DR.. l.. Weber. Morris
Loeb. Abraham Ditenhoefer. Nathan l. Cohen. II.
=, scharmann. General Consul Figei General Con
sui Stockinger. Wilhelm Demuth. Otto Horwitz.
EDWARD Lauierhach. a. II. Hummel. Colonel War
ing Judge Joseph r Newburger Magistrate Kud-
llch. James Loeb. Julius Well Ludwig Drnvfus.
Louis Wndmueller. Isaac Goldman and Albert
Frank
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-24
DIED..

oGpEy-ou russday afternoon February a ~
Alfred Ogden. n he SD year Of his sss:
2cth-st Friday mornng. February Is at 10 eloes
PoMERoY-suddenly at his residence. No ~ vs.
End ave. February q. Charles Coolidge Pomsrov
eldest son Of IN. lat. samuel wyl'y Pomeroy sN
Funeral services AZ All Souls Church Msdsons ave ."
sGih-st.. Friday. February %. at II n m
ROCKWELL, Denver Col. Friday February ~
Lillian ~, Youngest daughter Of the hte be'"'es
Funeral wInsed Gem. Friday. February .. At !
r.
81. 1895 Mary A. widow Of John Marinu. Van Horson
in the seth year Of her 49,
i22 washinston-~t.. THURSDAY. February "a Al -
interment AZ Br,ih.ad Ny
New Haven train leaves Grand Central Station 3A n
WATKfNs---On TUESDAY rshfun-v .? her ss'h ys0
Catharins widow ~ James l. watkins.
Funeral service. the residence Of h-r sonn-n~. -
ward Dunn. No. = North iith-si. Roscvile tNewsro
Interment convenience Of family. Greenwood Gene
wATsoN-A, Parkersburs. W Va. February q: 1875
and Charlotte Bu.hne Watson. ana sranidal sht>r o
the late Hon e. Bushnell.
Funeral Haven. conn.
,ireenwood-ass.. fs,t 0rsase Robert Doaa we.kes
in the 7ah year o.. hi.
friends are invited 70 attend 'he funeral al Trnl';
Congregational Church Hsrr Friday the 2Stl
,,r'An'' on ne arrival o. the y ck chur,h station
; p m. and Newark A. 3s3 .. NJ
WHlTTLESEY--At me HON. II he IN in-iav Thoma
Abb Farm ngtoa COM. FEBRUARY 10 the ~,
Elisha Wh,iiles.y. u canaan. Conn. son u the lat
inTton. y. C.
s0Thc ke..ic" Cc,"~t,ry.- rrrs,. station Han
p.ror once - vs,f as At
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-24
GIOVANNI BOLDINI ILL.
SUFFERING WITH PNEUMONIA AT THE
WALD0RF-A STORIA.

Giovanni Boldini. the artist. is seriously Ill at
the Waldorf-Astoria with pneumonia. Boldinl
was taken Ill last week, and his disorder devel-
oped into pneumonia and yesterday his condi-
ton was reported as acutcly cerious He ar
rived in this country late in November last year
on his first trip to America. He received a
cordial welcome here. and has been freely enter
tanned since his arrival.
He was born in Ferrara in 1Si5. His father
was an artist and. IT Is said. painter of re-
ligious subjects. Boldini began his artistic ca
reer in a romantic ven and his first work of
note was done in illustration Of SCOTS Ivan
hoe" He went from FeIrara to Florence. He
stayed there six years. where he perfected him
self in the style for which he is known. While
not combining his work to portrat-paintng sole
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-24
urDrcrVF NEEDED MORE THAN CLOTHES.

The Central Cuban Relief Committee yesterday
,,o,e ont a letter just received from the United
S,o.os Consul at Santiago de Cuba, which says:
"your second supply Of medicines has reached
here with practically no trouble from the custom
House. nor will there be any. All opposition 10 inc
d,s,r,hution has vanished. and ho@annas to the
r-,i,ed States are freely sung. The good effects OF
the ouinne already distributed are so apparent tha'
loud praises go I'D from the lips OF everybody The
death rate dropped of one-ifth the first week. and
the malaria is fast giving way -, o.,
81 have Joint committee, appointed by the Gov
ernor and myself look after the business end OF
the work and committee Of tweh'y women 10 90
nians of the city have instructed the women In the
Nc ~ ouinine and the camphor and opium pills:
otbar remedies are put entirely under physicians
control. ,.. .o,,,s M, ,s,,s.
,bat much money be spent for clothing as the
climate demands but little and the convention
ats ~ society are very tolerant OF defects In this
line Nevertheless. some linen or cotton clothing
would be very acceptable
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-24
THE 7TH'S ANIMAL SHOWING.
ONLY NINE ARSENTEES IN THE ENTIRE
REGIMENT AT THE ANNUAL
INSPECTION

At the annual inspection Of the It'll Regiment.
last night the enthusiasm 81 the mani
Tested In the circumstance that Of the totai ~
lO3o men comprising tho rank and file there were
only nine absentees. And this. TOO in the face Of
the fact that only bare weeks notice given
Of The date OF the Inspection. The inspection was
witnessed by an extremely large number Of Wis
TORS. and the fine showing % the men called forth
general admiration.
People who have been accustomed IN seeing the
7th Regiment It's parades in ITS fu-dres6 uni
form, would have gained a great opinion Of the
command as n war organization could they have
seen them last night in their full marching equip
ment The men appeared in the regulation accou-
trements for active service. nd the soldierlv per-
lection which they displayed elected the applause
~ many National Guard officers who were present
TIL, inspection made by Brgadior-General
Edward VI. Hoffman Inspector General the sta n
~ Governor Black assisted by Major r. G. Lee.
Assistant Inspector-CSeneral Ma'or-General Roe
present. and seemed 20 he deeply Interested
md highly pleased. Accompanying General Roe
Colonel Stephen y DIN. chief Of staN Major
Greer and Captain Burbank. United States Army.
while with General Hoffman Colonel G.. ].
Green
The following table shows tho strength OF each
company AT the Inspection
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-24

AprzrEGr-IA-A, Madrid Spain. February 81. Helen
seagrave wife Of Marquis Julio J. Apeziesuia and
eldest daughter Of the Rev Marvin r. Vincent D. D.
O, this city
BoND-on sunday February 30 at the Hotel oeriAeh
Captaln Robert Bond Of the American $ :. Co 49,
Funeral services Church OF Transnguration 2oth-e
near ave. Thursday February a. at 10 80 a m
Inerment WOodlawn.
RRONSON-A Rhineheck. y. Y. February ~ Martha
r.esco,, potchkis. WIDOW Of John o Bronson. u. D.
daughter 81 the late Henry ho''hhss' Oh ","-
Haven. CO3n.
BI-RR-At Toms River. y. j. February a. lSs Charity
Homer Burr wife Of Joseph Brown Burr
Friends and relatives invited 20 attend the funeral
o,clock Thursday afternoon. February ~ 1895.
Internen, n Norristown. y j.
DoprON-At Catskil. February 81. Jane H.. daughter
~ ne late Robert and Elizabeth Dorlon.
80 2. m
ENo-on Monday February 81. his residence. No. B.!
9TH ave. Amos r. Emo. In the ssth year Of he age.
The funeral service Will be held ~ the Madison square
Presbyterian Church on THURSDAY 2+th inst. al 10
Inrerrnent at the convenience Of tn. family
II Is requested flowers be sent.
FI.:MING-Of pneumonia. N Wednesday February %
Wilson. n Matthew c. and Angelina W. Fleming
aged - ysars
Funeral at Cincinnati. Ohio On Friday. February Is.
Cincinnati papers pleaee copy.
FoOTE-On Monday evening. February 81 Harriet Au-
gusta. widow 81 Justus Battle Foote
Funeral services Will be held the residence ~ her
son-n-laW. James T.. Wight No Is? Baltic-st. Brook
Ign. 1ndrsday evening February ~. at Sis O'Clock
intermcnt private.
HlTCHINCs-At GrayeSen6 February 81. Catherine NJ,
widow Of Benjamin @. Hchngs.
Relatives and friends Tespelt fully invited 40 attend
funeral at the old homestead Graveseni In IhurS
Carriages will OF Brighton Beach OF Nassau
Electric railroads at Kings Highway