davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-03-12

DURSUANT to license from the Hon. o.
l. P. Cunningham, judge of the probate
court for the county of Hancock, issued on
at public auction at the Office of Geo NJ.
Warren. in Castine, in said county, on the 5th
day of April, 1902, at 10 O'Clock in the fore
noon. as the property of the late Susan Gray,
of said Castihe, the following described real
estate OF said deceased, to wit: A certain
tract or parcel of land situated in said Cas-
tine, bounded on the southeast by Water
street, on the southwest by land OF A. W.
CLARK. on the northwest by land of John Col
son. and on the northeast by land OF Frank
b. Durham. GEO. NJ. WARREN,
Administrator estate OF Susan Gray.
March f. 1902.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-03-12
IraaI Notirrs.
.~~NN-0-N~0~V - ~ - -,
To the Supreme Judicial Court:

.~@~~~N-N-~-O~0-
To the Supreme Judicial Court.
ENDMUND BEAN, of Sullivan, Maine, re-
ID spectfuily represents as follows, viz:
1. BY his deed Of mortgage dated October
third A. d. 1859, and recorded in the Hancock
Registry of Deeds, in vol. IFS, page bi7 the
said Edmund Bean mortgaged a certain par :
eel OF land in said sullivan and fully de-
scribed In said mortgage deed to William F.
MoseIy then of Hancock, Maine, to secure the
payment of notes therein described. Refer
ence to be had to said mortgage and record
thereof for description OF saia land and
notes.
2. The debt secured by said mortgage ma
tured and became payable January /, isb2,
as appears BY said deed and record and be-
fore that time the said Bean fully paid all OF
said debt and fully performed the condition
OF said mortgage.
g. The said Bean, and those having his es-
tate in the said real estate so mortgaged as
above set forth, have been in the uninter-
rupted possession of said real estate for more
than twenty years since the expiration of
the time limited in said mortgage for the full
performance of the conditions thereof, aud
have not IN any way recognized the existence
of said mortgage as valid.
4. The said Edmund Bean afterward con
veyed all said real estate so mortgaRed by
deed with full covenants of warranty OF tit e
against all claims including claims under said
mortgage, which deed is dated June is, 1885,
and recorded in the Hancock Registry of
Deeds in vol 1856, folio 4l2.
5. The said MOI tgagee, William f. Mosfly,
died intestate in the year 1878 without having
discharged or cancelled said mortgage OF
record though the same had been fully paid
No administrator has ever been appointed ON
his estate, and the said Edmund Bean does
not know the names residences of any per-
sons who may claim any interest under said
mortgage from or under the said William f.
Mosely.
Z. The said Edmund Bean therefore prays
the Court to find all the above facts aud TO
decree that no action at law or proceeding in
Equity shall be brought by any person to
force title under said mortgage,
EDMUND BEAN IL. s.
Dated Feb'y is. 1902.
STATE OF MAINE.
HANCOCK SIS -Feb'y Is, 1902.
Then personally appeared Edmund Bean
who signed the foregoing petition and made
oath to the truth of all matters of fact alleged
therein. Before me,
ALFRED b. CRABTREE,
Justice of the Peace.
STATE OF MAINE.
HANCOCK ss.-Supreme Judicial Court. In
vacation. Ellsworth, Feb'y q, 1902.
Upon the foregoing petition ordered that
copy thereof and of this order be published
three weeks successfully in the Ellsworth
American, public newspaper published IN
Ellsworth in said County, the first publication
to be at least Thirty days before the second
Tuesday OF April next. that all persons inter
ested in the subject matter OF the said petit
ton may then appear before our said Court at
Ellsworth in said County, and be heard
thereon. ANDREW P. WlswELL.
Chief Justice Of the Supreme Judicial Court.
A true copy, Attest:-JoHN F. KsowLroN,
II
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-03-12

"Then" said Longbean, concluding a
very "fshy" story, "the capture OF both
the panthers was easy. How do you sup
pose caught them?" 81 suppose in The
same way that liars are generally caught"
"Er-how's thst?" "By their tales"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-03-12

and all records were lost; but the writer
has a we'll authenticated list OF SIS who
were hit, 241 of whom were killed or NOR
tally wounded, aud 374 wounded who
recovered.
The summary OF losses for the month
would be as follows:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-03-12

No matter how long you have had the cough;
if 1t hasn't already developed into consumption,
DR.. Woods Norway Pine syrnp will cure it,
Adrt.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-03-12
lraaI Natifss.

I. ~->-~~>-~-~-~-~---.~>-~ a-~~>><~--scSc<
To the Supreme 'udiciai Court
LyvERARD H. GREEDY. OF den. In Ham
IL cock County, alleges on oath as follows,
viz:
i. He the said Greedy is in possession OF
the following described real properly to wit
the island called Long Porcupine Island in
Frenchman's Bay in Hancock county. and
by himself and by those under whom he
claims have been in uninterrupted possession
thereof for more than fifty years cl timing un
estate of freehold therein.
2. His title to said real property is under
successive deeds of conveyance from the
Commonwealth OF Massachusetts, iuly ex-
ecuted, delivered aud recorded liz the Regis
try Of Deeds in Hancock County 10 which
records reference may be mad. An apprehen-
sion exists, however. that some persons re-
siding out of the state and unknown to the
said Greedy, claiming as heirs or devisees or
assigns in some other way by, through or
under one Asa Wilson formerly o' Brewer,
Maine, but long since deceased. csim some
right, title or interest in the said rvltl prop
erty adverse TO his estate; and sNch appre-
hension creates a cloud upon his tilie to said
real property and depreciates tils market
value thereof
8. Wherefore the said Greedy prass that all
such persons SO residing out Of lis state and
unknown be summoned TO show cause why
they all ard either of them should not bring
action to try their title to the sal escribed
real property. EvKRAsD II. GaEELY.
HANCOCK ss-Feb. rs, 1902.
This day personally appeared " rard ii.
Greedy to me personally known a. the person
who signed the foregoing petition alid made
oath to the truth of all the allie ti1Ia therein
contained. Before me.
HENRY W. 1usEMAN.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-03-12

he Cough and Works on the Cold.
L oas " bromo-Quinine Tablets cure a cold
Jay No Cure, no Pay. Price % eents
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-03-12
THE DEATH RECORD.

During the thre Q days. battle the Second
Army corps, composed OF eighty-four reg
imsnts aud fourteen batteries, lost fifty
nine commissioned officers in killed and
morally wounded, fourteen OF whom or
twenty-four per cent. nearly, were
mem bers OF the First Maine
Heavy artillery. The exact loss
to the regiment is difficult to sscer-
tain. The historian OF the Second Army
corps puts the number who fell at over
600, while the historian OF the 18th Maine
infantry places the number of dead and
wounded at 63S. The state gives 1t as lis
killed, 4s9 wounded, and twenty-eight
missing, total OF 632. II will be noticed
that the number of killed and wounded in
this account amounts to 604, the number
popularity accepted as correct, but the
twenty eight missing should all have been
reported killed, as they later on were, for
they all went onto the field and none came
off, aud none were made prisoners.
No complete list of the casualties was
published at the time. A partial list was
printed in some of the Maine papers, but
Co. l. was omitted entire except three
commissioned officers, while most other
companies omitted the names OF those hit
during the first two days of the battle and
more or less of those wounded on the 18th
were omitted by oversight. This is not
to be wondered at, for but two company
con numbers we're lett uEhurt and some
OF the companies came out under SER
geant, while in Others the company roll
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-03-12

Supreme Judicial Court. In vacation. Ellis
worth, March /, 1902.
Upon the foregoing petition ordered that
copy thereof and OF this order te published
three weeks successfully in tht ellsworth
American, a public Newspaper ed in
Ellsworl in said County. the 3 publlca-
tion to be at least thirty a. 0Viuce the
second Tuesday of April next that all per-
sons interested in the subject ma D % said
petition may then and th1ee app az before
our said Court at Ellsworth in IA County
and be heard thereon.
ANDREW P " SWELL,
Chief Justice Of said Court.
true copy. Attest:-JoHN Il GN1gbroS,
Clerk s. =. Court.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-03-12

,.s a 'he morning of May IS, 1t went into
~. trenches under shell fire in rear OF he
oooy snglen; but was SO well protected
~ no men were lost. All day the 18th
~ troops from the right OF the army
moving away to the left, and the
eeksourg pike, over which Gen.
-es supply trains were moving, be-
The evening Republican., 1902-05-08

soil contain everything else needed
for any crop except potash and
phos phor.s aeid. These have 'bsea
supplied 10 mako the crop OF le-
guinea which zturpsd under green
Or cut aud fed 10 cattle. or In some
cases saved Tor seed. have supplied
the plaut food 10 make this whole
farm a eonspicuously fe rt'le one
Twenty years ago plow running
tour inches deep would turn uD
the yellow sub.soll; now, running
twice as deep it turns up only the
dark humus- filled earth that has
been enriched by these successive
CROPS oil Cow Peas aud Crimson
Glover.
This Spring, thirty acres Of COW
peas, grown last summer, and loO
acres of crimson clover, grown in
the fall aad winter, go~und:r to
still further enrich the soil; to
make food for the luscious
peach and the ruddy checked
apple.
But even fertile soil must have
Constant cultivation. This is giveu
and the trees are sprayed anc
pruned; and In all this work, Mr.
Derby has been pioneer in Del
aware. Other p:opl. have done j
in other States. uader other con
di,lons, but these have not been :
sale guard 10 all detals Tor Della
ware for practice, The question
OF varieties IS a so one OF prime i'm
portance. Fan ures in the pas
have often been due 10 planting
varieties not suited TO our climate
but experiment stations and pri
.vatc orcilardlsts have in recen'
years been cusaged ma pa:ien
search Tor varieties ad daptcd It
different soils add c!lma tes untl
many varieties have been lount
that are successful on the peuin
suIa.
SO, for the specialist, We may say
that after the peach, the apple VII
be one Of the most profitable fruit
for Delaware.
But even the specialist does no
conline himself Absolutely to Cn
| thing. Mr.. Derby is still p!antln;
other trees, and now has 200 pears
| 200 peaches, 600 piums: has tiftecI
acle> IN asparagus and does some
thing in the line OF general farming
The evening Republican., 1902-05-08
The Plant Estatc.

NEW YORK, May 9.-The appraisal
of the estnte of Henry &. Plant Is now
going on in this city. The sessions OF
the appraisers are secret. The Tribune
says today that the valuation OF the
subsidiary and connecting lines making
I'D the Plant system of railroads Is TN.
der consideration. Some of these are
worth little intrinsically, but as a part
of the Plant system they have a value
much in excess of their original cost.
1t was learned that the state cOmptrOl.
ler's estimate of the Plant estate at the
time of Mr.. Plants death was $4,000.
600. Since Mr. Plants death, however,
the valuation It was said, has risen to
about S200DO, 900. The states transfer
tax Of per cent will be levied on the
estimated value Of the estate at the
time Of the death.
The evening Republican., 1902-05-08
President Schurman Declines.

ITHACA. n. Y, May SIT is learn.
cd here that President Schurman has
written Carl Schurz declining appoint
ment to membership on the committee
appointed to investigate the alleged
Philippine atrocities. President schur-
man did not attend the meeting in
New York at which the committee,
headed by Carl Schurz, was appointed.
President Schurman said he feels that
the conduct of the investigation and
the vindication of the honor of the ar
my may safely be left In tho hands OF
President Roosevelt, who in his order
on the subject has nobly voiced the
sentiments and determination Of the
American people.
The evening Republican., 1902-05-08
Many rrcnchmrn comins.

WASHINGTON, May S.-The French
embassy has been informed that tho
civil delegation TO attend the Rocham-
beau ceremonies In this city will sail
for New York on Saturday aboard the
French liner Tourainc. This party CON
sists Of the enyoys from the French
foreign office, the representatives of the
French ministries, of commerce and
public instruction. the French comnis-
sion to the Louisiana Purchase eXposi-
ton and other nonmiitary officials. The
embassy also has been informed that
the cruiser Gaulois. which already has
sailed for the United States with the
army and navy representatives, will
make only one stop en- route, at the
Azores, where she will lie for two days.
The evening Republican., 1902-05-08
Southern MethOGists Meet.

DALLAS. Tex, May S.-The first srs-
sion of the fourteenth qnadrennlal con-
ference of the Methodist Episcopal
Church South was called to order by
Bishop Wilson Of Baltimore. Disttn-
guished ch,lrchmen and laymen were
present from all parts of the country.
The bishops, with the exception OF
Bishop kenncr Of New Orleans and
Bishop Fitzgerald Of Memphis, are IN
attendance.
The evening Republican., 1902-05-08
New YOrl. Markets.

me- 1>fssS 1s5soai; %i";%; I f.:
s'ahS noIsaS sSsni Sn{rr o. sx'''" S''"
WHEAT Opened up on cables anh
small northwest receipts, but turned weak
Under liquidation and foreign selling; july
ooig4g!'4"; September; 4, q ISds"s0c' $, New
York. ear lots; No. western, 637sc., f. 0.
b., af1oa'
CORN After an opening bulge due to
small receipts eascd Off signify win
Wheat; July, 667s|61'rc, SEPTEMBER C'g
OATS- Steady. but dulI; track, white,
ttate. 49J54c. track, white, western, 49V
TnRK Firm mess, sl7.5oNls.25; family,
tl9 80 ~
lard Steady; prime western steam,
Br'TTER Firm: state dairy, 2ln2'c.;
rHI1Fst: Firm; state. fuIl "r'am, smal,
early made, fancy, colo"ed and white l"p
l3I,C- full cream, large, fall made, fancy,
EGt;S" "SIcadv, state and Pennsylvania.
l.c. western, at mark l7NlT4c,
srGAR Ray st."4y, fair o.en,I TehH'nE FIJI, IT'
crushed a20c., powdered. 4.sQc
ri Rrr.NTINl, Firm at 4aq4G'4c. ,,.
MOLASSES Steady, New Orleans S3is
TiIcE Steady; domestic, 4'.as'.c.; Jo-
TALI.OW Steady; city. G"4c.: country.
G@su67sr. l.,
Hay Quiet shipping, i5nG5c.: good to
choice, S,'-mH'".
Live stock market.
CATTLE. Steady; choice. s61on6&i
prim" S53iu6.E.; good, 81 'oub.2O, veal
calves. s. :DG;,.,i,.
HOGS Stead, prime heavy, S!,2On ~;
hcs, mediums, $.0Jr7 "a; heavy York"rs,
s. 9oa. light do, sG6J4G.5O pigs So4O9
50. rouehs $3nG..o,
SiIMt.P AND LAMBS Steady; prime
| H1thrrs s. 10u5 50; culis and ., common, ss10
I il3 90 choice lambs, Sc o9uG,I3.
The evening Republican., 1902-05-08
a sTEcnG REVOLT.
Ten Thousand Armed Rebels In Chill
proyjnce. China,

pEKING, May s. bishop Tavier. the
French vicar apostolic in China, has
received Information to the effect that
10000 armed rebels, with several can
non, are participating In the revolt at
Shcngtinsfu, Chill province.
1t is considered doubtful If Yuan Shi
Nai, the governor of Chill, has sent q
sufficient force to cope with the rebel
iion. The bulk of the government
forces, with ten Gatling guns, are now
due to arrive at the scene Of the dis
turbanccs.
The leader of the uprising Is a mill.
tary mandarin who killed his family
before raising the tag of revolt, SO as
10 prevent their punishment In tho
event Of his failure. ii
The evening Republican., 1902-05-08
JAPAN.

Mon, $1,000 per piece.
SOC. yd. cut.
Wada, No. ., 81 80 per piece,
s37ac. yd. cut.
Poomah, 81 400 per piece,
lOc. yd. cut.
Wala, No. l, SIG per piece,
4.Jc. yl. cnt.
Jaipore, $lS per piece,
soc. yl. cut
Eureka, $1,000 per cut,
GOc. yd. cut.
ASK TO SEE, our line OF
"Plaiu ferries for floors, awnings,
Cretonncs and Linens for slip
covers and summer drapcries.
The evening Republican., 1902-05-08

CTREET PAVlTG BR;CKS-SEAI,ED PRO.
y pnsals for tEe furnishing and delivering
of approximately 10 900 square yards Of ytlt.
fled clay Or sha!n paving bricks or blockswil
be receivcdb by the Board Of D!rectoTy on tho
street and Sewer Department at Sixth and
King streets up TO " O'clock y. III. OF the goth
Gay of Ma, 1909.
Copies Of specl lfcations may be obtained at
the Office OF the department
samples Of each make must be furnished
with 0ach bid; a complete sample will consist
Of Ii bricks or blocks.
The right to rstec. any and all bids is eX.
pres!ly reserved.
Attest: HARVEY J. WILtY,
m8-5t Secretary.
The evening Republican., 1902-05-08
COMMITTED suicide

Mrs Mary Pitts, - years old,
committed suicide by hanging her
SELF in her bedroom at AZ 5. 10th
street, phila le!phia, this morning
Mrs Pitts was deserted by her hus-
band alont > yeas ago and during
that time has attempted to end her
life several times. The last effort
WAS made last fail at Trenton, n.
j.. when the young woman jurupel
into the Delaware river from q
steamboat lunliug Mrs. Pitts lived
with her mother, Mis-. Wlllellnina
Srhrelbcr, and three l'rotherS lnd
sisters at the $. 10th street house.
The evening Republican., 1902-05-08
State Prohibition Convention.

SARATOGA. n. Y. May S.-lhe
New York state Prohibition convention
will he held here Sept. 6 and 7.
The evening Republican., 1902-05-08

New A great linc Of
styles; prices so
Spring cents to $3.50.
Best makes, nov-
and elites, neat and
staple Sty ]c $
Summer Manhattans the
best made, $50
Shirts $500 and $3.50
wi [ h separate
cuffs and cuffs attached.
Monarch and Eclipse
Shirts at S1.OO and 81. so,
cuffs separate and attach
ed. The cuff attached is
the correct style and we
have a big line Of bcauti-
fuI patterns. We are do
ing a big business in
White Soft Shirts at 80
cents and $1.OO, all Of
them special values, cuffs
separate and attached.
Latest and best in sum-
mcr and medium weight
l'ndrrwcar. Balbriggan,
Lightweight Wool and
Acrtcx and Cellular linen
and Cotton Mesh. Come
in and look them over.
Open Tuesday and Satur.
day Evenings.
JAS 7. MULLIN 4 SONS
6.h AL Mu'.st Wilmington
The evening Republican., 1902-05-08
ihf AIMS

HuHNBY On tha itu inst, James r. iiprnhy
IN his 18TH veHf.
Relatives and frIrIts Of the family are rs-
-ptcttuiy iIVIteI 70 ptlGnd the fuh' "a Sai'
vices o. ms late fesl tcnC. near lall"Nr lie.
n andywnr ia on lhdrrdIV ht'otIibon'
Mn, 5 IgU2 at s. = 'lnGG. lniermrnt at At.
.eDanun cemetery wlthpnt further notice
The evening Republican., 1902-05-08

CRAYED-TWo COWS, ONE A BLACK
- and white and the other a lemon color
ttrayed on the property OF Mr.. Sanderson an
and Nuryla avsnue, Gu Wednesday night
last; tho owner eau have same by pro"!ng
property and paying costs. mS.st'
The evening Republican., 1902-05-08

Sl. ms Comp. ivnnyI"y", pills. Tue
ladies extraordinary romody. BE sure
you got the "to,Ep.'
BY mali 81 90. 6)G King s'reet.
The evening Republican., 1902-05-08
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
Closing Stock Quotations.

Money on call nominally at 7TS per cent.
Prime mercantile paper, f<u5l. per cent.
Sterling exchange steady, with actual
r-usiness in bankers bills at $4S7tsn4.SI's
for demand and at A.SJT,A S54 for 60 days.
Posted rates. 81 Sc and $i.SS'2. Commercial
bills, sl.S4'2 and A.S5t2. Par silver. G!'s',
Mexican dollars, 4li4c Government bonds
steady. State bonds inactive. Railroad
The evening Republican., 1902-05-08
Hart &
CoIbourne,, ).
822 Market St.
Floor furnishings,
Upholstery Fabrics,
Lace and
Heavy Oraperies'
MATTINGS. MATTlNGS.
We have just purchased
about 5000 yards ofthe follow
ing we'll known Brands OF
Mattings and we expect to sell
them in the next few days.
They are now open for your
inspection at the following
(PIECE and YARD price.
pieces run 40 YARDS and as
far a, possible We suggest piece
buying.
CHIN

Tycoon $3.50 per piece,
12c. yd. cut.
Monsoon $500 per piece,
l4c. yd. cut.
Cation s5.75 per piece,
1Gc. yd. cut.
Osaka $500 per piece,
25c. per cut.
Sargon, $1,000 per piece,
30c. yd. cut.
Koma, $1,000 per piece,
35c. yl. cut.
Koma (white) So per piece;
3jc. yl. cut.
Formosa, No. 2, SIG, per piece,
43c yd. cut.
Formosa, No. |, SIS per piece,
soc yd. cut
The evening Republican., 1902-05-08

L'OR RENT-FINE PAs!CRE FIELD. 3
u acres in Braudywine marsh. Estate OF
Geo. W. Bash. Inc. Frerch street wharf
ntslJt
The evening Republican., 1902-05-08

Taylor and Fullsr ons Elixir Bark ana
Iron for that tired feeling. W. q. Tsyloe
R02 E.DP . rest. .-
The evening Republican., 1902-05-08
To iJr,lke f'JJLIiriits

The stage career Of Miss Eincttl
Lynch Of lIlD Walnut street, Phlia.
dr,phla, a young society woman, Will
be short one. She is now with the
Henry Ludhan company touring the
State, and VIII appear with the com
pauy at the Broad Street Theatre next
week in important Shakespeare roles
She Will t!ru bid farewell to the
foot IuhiS and devote herself to do
mrStlc life.
Size vii be- married to Lieutenant
I.ps,irur Of the ntrl States NaTy,
ou .juur :, by bishop Coleman in this
city.
The Dcpu ties in 'le Office pF Sh"r-
itT McDanIcl will Huprula the "ll!o,H-
Is III criminal eases to come up al ne
MAY term of Court Of General NeS'
Sous. The court open, Oh Monday
May ~.
Dubeii the ratter
Go Cha=!ss H.. Dubeil Tor your hat
! auGiCaps OF ali styles NO Z! East Ihtrl -
The evening Republican., 1902-05-08

J-OR SALE CHEAP-sEVERAL AL EMPTY
di,;o, Il " Vernon. Republican Office.
The evening Republican., 1902-05-08

\AI ANTED- D--rWO BLACKSMlIHS AND
w wheelwrght, 4. A. Laymsp, ths''
ter, Pa. 'ne's'
The evening Republican., 1902-05-08

w AETED--A YOUNG MAN FROM THE
w country wants rosition in grocery
store Or driving delivery wagon best Of RET:
ercnce gwen; white man and wife for farm
and housowork; Il good girl wants place as
chambormaih. Apply at Wilmington 1nteil.
gence Office 2l4 West ith st. mS.it'
The evening Republican., 1902-05-08

vHyANTED-A FIRST CLASS CABBAGE
wv painter. Apply Jones Guthrie q Co.,
over Market street bridge. m6.-t
The evening Republican., 1902-05-08

W ANTED-A GIRL For COOKING ANn
W general housewor's, reference required
Apply al 1Vb French street inS!t
The evening Republican., 1902-05-08

Dubeii the ttalter
Go Cha-!ss H.. Dubeil Tor your hat
audlcapY OF ali styles NO East Ihrl 81