davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1883-11-02
BEHIND The MASK.

She speaks and smiles the gay old way.
She is the same as yesterday"
You turn and say.
The same as yesterday, before
The dark winged angel at her door
Entered and bore
The treasure of her life away:
. The same, the same as yesterday.
And as you say
These questioning words with qdsstioninI
tone,
Apart from You and quite alone
She makes her moan;
She does not dare to trust her VOC
To break its bonds, her tears TO flow
In outward show.
Lest, like giant in her life,
This woe should rise to stronger life
And fiercer strife.
So wearing on her face the guise
OF olden smiles. with fearless eyes
she dunbly tries
To lift her burden to the light.
To live by faith and not by sight,
And from the night
OF new despair and wasting grief
At last at last to find relief
Beyond belief.
Fen as she stands before YOU there
With all the old accustomed air,
The smiles that wear
The mirihful mask of yesterday,
She stands alone and far away
From yesterday.
She stands alone and quite apart,
With mirth and song her aching heart
Has lost nor part.
The while you criticise her air
OF gay repose, pierced with despair
She GO IS not dare
To speak aloud her bitterness,
To tell you of her loneliness
Or sore distress.
-NOrd Perry, in Boston Congre0dtiondlist.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1883-11-02
TO CORRESPONDENT.

Al, commrn cations for this paper should be accom-
eanied by the of the author: not cessarily fo
ubljcaiou but as an evidence Of good faith on the
rart OF the writer Write only on one aide Of the pa
per Be particularly careful ia giving nan'es and dates
To have the letters and figures pisIn and disilnc>
Proper names often difficult TO decipher becauss
Of the careless manner In which they written.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1883-11-02

the last generation promises well for
the future, and meantime it is pity
that those who are the real sufferers do
not oftener make their complaints heard.
SPRING field Mass. Republican.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1883-11-02

james D. Stryker, of Lambertville,
n. j., who recently died, left two hum
dred and fifty dollars to the man who
saved his daughter from drowning
several years ago.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1883-11-02

Baltimore is to have permanent
exposition building, constructed OF
brick, iron and marble, at a cost OF
$500, coo. -Baltimore San.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1883-04-07
Warm Feet.

Children and all feeble folk whose feet
become cold in bed, should be provided
with a foot-blanket. An ordinary wooden
blanket will make four, if cut in two
and then across at right angles: hem or
bind the edges and the blankets are
ready for use. To insure complete COM
fort, warm the blankets at bedtime.
The habit most children, and many
adults, have of drawing up the limbs in
bed for greater warmth, is a bad one,
as when the body is in a constrained po-
sition the circulation of the blood is
greatly retarded. Children in particu-
lar should be taught to lie straight in
bed, and when they sleep in q very cold
room it is but common comfort to give
them q f~oot-blanket. It is one form of
safety to warm foot-blankets ready for
such members of the family as have
been out in the cold at night. Rubbing
the feet smartly is better than warming
them at a fire. For sick persons, warm
shoes as hot as the feet will bear, and
put them on it is a much better and
quicker way than using q bottle of hot
water, or heating a brick. To 60 to bed
with cold feet, or hungry, is idiocy,
when both can be avoided.-Mary
Wager Fisher, ~ Rural NeW Yorker.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1883-04-07
P1TH AND POINT.

Steele Mackayc is said to work
eighteen hours every day.-Eachange.
His motto is, evidently "Mackave while
the sun shines -Micago Herald.
-"I'd have people know I'm no.
body's FOOL said Henderson. elm.
other Words" remarked Fogg, ..you're
your own master. "-Boston Transcript,
Queer! The cashier, who is short
in his accounts, is universally con-
demned, while a reporter short in his
accounts, is universally praised.-M. z.
Journal.
The readiness with which the foot
of the modern mar taketh him to the
club would 60 far to prove that man is.
by nature club-footed.-Rome IN. ~
Sentinel.
ell hope" said the Boston mother,
"my little daughter viii forgive the
naughty girl who struck her." "Oh,
yes" said six-year-old, promptly; 81
will, mamma, if l don't catch her."-
Boston Post.
The minuet is to be revived at fash
ionabie dancing parties in New Orleans,
and the PicGyaaae says it will then be-
proper for the young lady who always
must be dragged away to say: go ma,
let me stay one minuet longer"
-"I don't want no rubbish, no fine
sentiments, if you please" said the.
widow who was asked what kind Of an
epitaph she desired for her late hus.
bands tombstone. .Let it be sin ,rt and
simple-something like this: William
johnson, aged seventy-five years. The
good die young.'"-Detron Post.
Man is continually saying to woman:
"Why are you not more wise?" Woman
is constantly saying to man: Why are
you not more lovingp" Unless each is
both wise and loving there can be no
real growth. And yet no woman is wise
enough to put up a stove-pipe and no
man loving enough to do it without
swearing.-CNicago Tribune.
"A stylishly-dressed woman entered
a restaurant. The waiter handed her q
bill of fare and said: "Please mark off
the dishes you wish to order" Could a
woman in a sealskin confess that she
could not readP Taking the pencil she
made a few dashes, and her order read:
"Dinner fifty CENTS" ''Feb. 20, 1885,"
vegetables, !" "please pay 1t the desk,,''
''celery." The waiter brought her beef
steak and onions and prune sauce, and
she did not dare raise \ wordin protest.
Cleveland Voice.
-"I have made one human being
happy to-day" said Fred Blanks to Bob
Belt, an Austin lawyer. "Did you send
q barrel of flour to a poor widowp''
asked Bob. "No; my means do not
allow me to be so extravagant, but I
told al applicant for a position in the
Legislature that l knew he was going to
get it," Swell, that was one Of those
little courtesies that casts a ray of sun
shine into the troubled life of q fellow
traveller in this vale of tears and which
does not cost anything" "The mischief
it didn't cost anything! l borrowed two
dollars from him ON the strength of it,
TEXAS Sittin9s.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1883-04-07
his step up~u the stair and came to his

his step up~n the stair and came to his
door.
"You staid late enough" he said,
ENORMOUSLY; {" vat did she sayH"
"She said yes,'' returned John.
Lancelot chuckled.
"Ihat's good. Thought you'd bring
"But she--she promised to marry
me-" continued John hurriedly.
ooh, the dickens!" and the door
slammed in the face of the accepted
lover.|. W. ,Dau,dson, IN BaNou's
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1883-04-07
o,ur MAID AND THE MOUSE.

o,-e was a mniden had q cat.
No rather dotted on the beast,
. m j .ail her love would be increased
! nnc rn,ld only teach it that
81, snS cr1el, when for game 1T bid.
= "to,ta1rc mi G the way 1t did.
= ,a. and maid together sat
q 1av in purring tete-a-tete,
,,i y il, there walked q mouse, and great
Wy " lek the maiden gave thereat,
IN, nra her demon .yawp did cease
nv .,,n,tnred to the mantel- piece.
,,o,se. at sound of maiden howl.
IL "ajnei a nervous shock and lit
i,so a paralytic fit. .
kmmolkin fired OF yowl,
n INA ,nn perturbcd to think of play.
W. y, mite the mousc's life away.
I.,t, living breath the stricken mite
!vu i;imrd: 81 thank thee, agile puss:
LN3 ,u.ins scared to death is swnss'
.;hnr b,,ing kilicd with sudden smite:
!. 1.-The. thus in tl'ice b. slain
w." near that woinan yell again!"
.,o;dcn on the mantel.shclf!
IL Mi ~, all itatcs thy neart. reflect.
MI ever, ever Y It susDect
~ p1 ,nurh more fri sht"ned than thysclf
kris zoolosic dot shou d be
h, u drives thee thus to lunacy?
-Yonker's Gc-eNe.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1883-04-07

Toronto, a police officer there says,
has more than twenty criminals who
fed from this country and are enjoying
life there quietly.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1883-01-11

Preparations are being made for resum-
my work on the Twin Lead mine
MIR John VI. Merrill ma suffered a re.
lapse from hls sickness. and i. nov worse
than at first.
-Sup't Thompson Of the Douglas. mine.
Is IN New York
Hon. J. T. Hinck!ey has returned 10
private life, having arrived last Frida, from
Augusta, and since SO much good council
could not prevent the eA-Go,ernor from I'd
itlng Democratic paper. hat tronid hare
hses the result # the -" had been Fusion
.,ts2
The cargo Of the Sea Bird va. dam
aged considerably. but not 30 much a. wa.
feared a, first
MIR and Mrs Aihina II. Carter cele-
hraied lie eighteenth anniversary Of their
marriage la,i Friday night. y, pleasant
gathering Of friends.
The Oratorio OF Queen Esther under
the direction Of u. Wrstrndorf. va. per
formed o. Go.l- GIFTED aI4rfsC,> ot tuttu even
lngs last uerk. Much pain. was lakcn in
the preparation. and the result va, sat!sfac-
ioTs To al concerned The universal yer
DICT l. that the Performance vas Yer, good
indeed, and reflects credit upon the director.
for his energy and perseverance.
-After hauling - ons % coal day for
some time. the Douglas, Company got the
pile reduced that their oHu teams could
handle il, and the oxen have been taken
of
III ..lt.....
.4p IT - 'A'nes = od !
S.fur,!a, ni.b,, J,p i i, cn,n,,ts ''' =
Rollins. { II @ Dr,'r ~ NJ. g , g..
Geo N Ci., p q h O.. y ~ o..
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1883-01-11

Christmas was pleasant with b-autiful
>leighing and what va, more pleasing a
.ovel, moon. During the evening there
aas Masquerade Ball at Green's Landing.
A social dance at Haskell's Hall. North
Yves, Harbor, under the management of r.
f. Spotford. who did every thing necessary
to please those who attended The attend
ance was large. Dancing commenced al
T. NJ, and the happy expression on every
face showed that all we're ENJOYING them
selves. Al II o'clock a supper was served
at the Haskell House. Music BY Mr. Paw
son, clarionet; q. II. Higgins. piano; Par
ker. violin. We missed Mr. f. " Jov, Of
Ellsworth who has been with Us for the past
two winters. We hope We NAV all meet on
similar occasion on Christmas 1883.
School in district No. ). taught by Mr..
f. 7. SPofford, Is making rapid progress IN
all the branches taught, and for order and
discipline it cannot be surpassed By any
school in town.
Schooner Ida i. Ray. Capt Marshall
arrived Dec. "a. after making a very pros
porous voyage to New York.
Miss Celia {. Closson of North Deer
Isle. gave concert at the school house in
district No. 3. Dec. %, which was largely
attended. the proceeds TO 20 towards buying
a stove for the church.
Brig Castalia has finished loading ore
at the Deer Isle silver mine, for Swansea,
England.
The order of Free Masonry is flourish
ing at Deer Isle, and has all the prospects
Of being very large lodge.
Jan. /.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1883-01-11


Capt. J. NJ. Pickett, master of the lost
bark Star of the West. was a nephew OF
Mrs. Geo. W. Newbegin Of this city. Capt.
Pickett was accompanied by his wife and
both are supposed to have been lost with
the bark
The members Of the High School gave
party in the school room last Friday even
ing. at which the Supervisor of schools,
Rev. Mr.. Hudson. the Principal. Mr. Stet-
son, and a number of the alumni were pre-
sent The occasion was greatly enjoyed by
all present
Judge Andrew p. Wiswell. of this city,
has been appointed Bank Examiner for
Maine, by the Comptroller of Currency at
Washington, in place Of Judge Samuel +.
Humphrey, of Bangor, resigned. Judge
Wiswel is one of the most prominent and
successful members of the Hancock Count,
Bar. and his appointment is a richly de
served recognition of merit.
The Bar Harbnr Dramatic Club will
give an entertainment at District Hall, Bar
Harbor, this Thursday evening, on which
occasion will he presented the drama "My
Brothers Keeper and concluding with the
are 10 be used towards the purchase Of
town clock. DR.. l.. ;. Chile ut and Mr..
Herman Richards are the managers.
Ice boating on funk Pond is not with
out Ms exciting features. \ few DAYS ago
while Jake and Capt. Jellison. VITA three
other. we're ENJOYING the pleasure of
lively sail. the boat run on TO a piece of thin
ice and went through If reports are true,
there was some lively scrambing for few
minutes. bat Jake" had his usual luck and
saved every member OF the party after they
we're thoroughly wet.
The revenue steamer Woodbury.. Mon
day. took the .chooners Agrlcola for Els
worth, v ih corn, and the Ella Rose. dis
ahicd. HON dangerous position IN the ice
oil Fox Island. and to~ed them to safe
harbor al Green's Landing. She also broke
channel for another schooner. enabling
her 10 work ntp clear open water. Captain
Abbey has the merltorious habit of always
being around when assistance is needed
The Jordan Memorial. a family record
OF the Rev. Robert Jordan and his descend
ants IN America. Is a large volume Of iss
pages. compiled by rrl,uam Frost Jordan.
hetuchen. y. J. The family record is
brought down to the present and the names
OF members Of the various Jordan fannie.
IN tins CITY are given. A. genealogical re-
cord the work mas been accurately prepared
aud a. such Is very valuable. II IS Tor sale
al Hale, Book Store. ~ mis- CITY
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1883-01-11

and from thence to Bar Harbor by regu-
lar stage line. II is also understood that a
hotel will be erected at the summit Of the
mountain, size 40xS0 f., walls 30 II. high.
The building material to be composed most
ly Of stone, for cheapness, durability and
convenience. Labor will probably begin in
early spring. and, if erected according to
design, will no doubt, prove another add
ton TO the long list Of attractions at Mt.
Desert.
A number of the members Of the p. o.
=. of A. of Bar Harsor. went TO South
West Harbor on Saturday evening Jan. g.,
for the purpose of institutlng a Camp Of
the Order at that place.
VIM. b. Higgins, Of Bar Harbor, has
been engaged to teach the winter term Of
school in the Hulrs Cove district. Although
this is "Wlllie'sr first attempt at teaching,
yet, from our personal acquaintance with
him, We have no doubt Of his success.
Bar Harbor Lodge F. X A. NJ, is pur-
suing the even tenor of its course and hay
ing an abundance of work" its meetings
are Of deep interest to its members and
their many visitors.
The coolest weather at Bar Harbor. yet
this winter. was on FRIDAY Jan. 5. the Their
mometer ranging from to degrees below
zero.
Our merchants report a dulness in
their trade. since the departure OF the Holt
days.
-R. Hamor X Sons are improving the
good hauling TO the best advantage. An
immense quantity Of logs has been landed
at their mill during the past two weeks.
A. W. Clea,es of this place has re-
Gently contracted with r. O. Beal, OF Ban
gor. for that part Of the mail route from
Ellsworth to Bar Harbor, and has already
entered upon ms duties as carrier.
Another large and expensive cottage
has recently been begun for Mr.. Jones "
New York. on the shore between the Mus
grave and Sears cottages. J. T.. Clark IS
the builder and Messrs. Ro,ch and TIlden Of
Boston the architects.
Jan. =. ASHMONE.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1883-01-11
Hon. Thomas Warren.

Died, a. Deer lie Dee. H. is~a hon.
Thomas Warren, aged ~ year, NV Wa Al
u" and cai'shie business mau. vs. for many
YEAR Ia TRADE b., ru-p trtnr .hi, with 40, broth
e.. ihr latc Richard warren ani anrrwat 4.
with Hon G'urxr ToimAn- did an Nisu.is-
business ~ hitting out vessel. TOR ID, fisheries
AMI at he time Of hi- death wa 10 trad AZ
trern'- Lsndng. lie Wa, when comparative
N young man, She Treasurer % hr fuNn fOr
seNt. al YEAR. and Afler~ ar,i- on. 81 tl- ',ct-
men. Which position he filed with y. edit 10
hiHsrlt and tn the -Ati>fa ton of the people.
In 1862 he rprre--ntcd h, t.wu IN thu state
Legislature SUD aft~rW ard fpr twn wears v A.
STATE >~nator And ~, tn" nt-t appointed In
-pe.ior General OF Fish. lie ~. Strs NOR
al md t-nr' ol, Mt man sud had many friends
by whom be- " IN be long rene inferred H. was
sufferer from i'll health the last few y-hr> 81
hls ltf- and when be- timf FIR hi. ivpa turr
came wa- sustained by = firm faii IN hi k.'-
i'-mrr. tie Wa sou Of the ate Hon. Rich
arl Warm. VII, NJ, IN rnirr years, one Of
the most prominent men amont i.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1883-01-11
Washington County .


The grammar school in this town closed
Dec Is, after profitable term u ten weeks,
taught b, Mr.. c. +. Perkins. Of Lamoine
1t vas intended to employ Mr.. Perkins to
teach the Hugh school, which vas to i'm
medIaiely follow the grammar school. but
hen that school clossl. there existed 50
many doubt, in the minds Of our school Of
ticers of there being such school. that Mr.
Perkins deemed i, Improbable to wait for
decision. and engaged elsewhere. He is
nov teaching with has usual success at Pros
peci Harbor. We regret that for any sim
tile reason. we should lose the services Of a
teacher, who not only possesses 80 many
requisites Of thorough instructor. but who
Tad already given great satisfaction IN the
district al h.
Ian u
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1883-01-11
New Music.

'.Say who l. shr:' i, the qusint title o. 4
sacred quartet in excel, ut taste just issued By
Dt>On * Co.. snd costs (3j ct They
also send Us. as specimens of Thru newest
music. BY the old Garden Gate IS ct .
song and chorus, by q. W. Lane. lid
Flower X dowa." (3j ct. and Garden Lily
MszurAa." (3jcts easy and pretty pieces by
r. MacA; l''ChrI-tma- Carol 40 ct-.) by
Ciriiio. the CUE Polka 40 cts.l bs Moll,e
ii milton, Pretty Picture" 40 ci- F..
Full Of JOY Galop," 40 cr-.) and Ever
near, 40 cts three very neat arrangements
belonging TO u set called Ginning Bells" BY
hari.s kinkel. Also. springs Profu-ion r
$50 cts.), song by Robert Franz, which is
worth all the rest, although 100 difficult for
ordinary singers. Any piece mailed for the
price above named.
The New Song, by +. A. Ssmuels entitled
Ny Daring Marie is one of th- most
charming compositions Of recent publication,
and it j. fast becoming very popular. Every
one who sings -hould own copy. 1t is pub
lished 10y Oliver Dil>.,n 4 Co.. Boston. Price
for voice and piano. b cents.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1883-01-11

The steamer Richmond will evident |,
miss the large amount Of freight gong
west. IN the shape Of ycnison saddles. par
;ndgrs. rabbits and other Wild game which
ia, been - abundant the past season, and
winch must nov be- let alone on account ut
CLOSE time" The amount shipped from
tins place about every MondaN morning
tboat morning. would aggregate a ton NJ
more. II. II Bowles shipped 10 Boston
house $500 los. of vrn.>ou saddle, the Mon.
day preceding Christmas. Mr. B.wles TIA,
purchased in al - saddle. Of yeni.on. JOo
pariIidses, and rabbit. iunumrrab.c. for
Which he has paid the hunters over SllO0
ia cash. The greatest amount paid e. any
one hunter va, ID Charles Cori,s. vh1
killed and got into market un4ded Ia i've
weeks, thirty deer. for the saddles Of which
be- received the sum o; s2li 80. aad had
the tnrr quarter, tp dispose Of a, nv chose.
CorI>s used Wincnc.,cr Repeating RIDE.
model Of 1873. and take, his game on the
wln; right and lett A, BnsArlu. would pts-
cons. Cori4ss d "Sll.4 hunter never using
dog and never hunting IN company with
others.
Jan B.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1883-01-11
City and County.
Ellsworth Church Directory.

coSGRKGArtosAL-rTeAehing at 10 30 ~, sabbath
School at II Is A. VI. Evening" service At ~
BkPTisT.-Presching at and la p n ssbosth school
Nlr. Weekly Prayer Meeting. Tuesday evening Al
7l-2o'clock. =.
USITAuAS-Ch service at 2 Is and ~ p n sun
day school at p N.
CArsoLIC.-Preaching at 10 ~ A n saooa'h se"o'A ~
xryl,n,s, Preaching At and7rr sabbath schoo
r-s,dx f,xr,s,xo. MsxrrSa-Every sunday ats; 20
~ at Peters Hall
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1883-01-11
Prompt Action In Acute Cases.

In acute cases Compound Oxygen has
been found TO act with great promptness
SAYS one Of our correspondents IL was
suffering from cold at the time | received
your Treatment-wit pain in the head,
sore throat, and violent cough-dnd Kept
getting rapidly eorse, till in few days
was compelled to keep in my bed. Ia three
days ! gas able TO get up md rds entirely
orer IL IN less than ten days, which, consd-
ering that am now an invalid at the best
of times. is doing well and give the Oxy-
gen credit Our treatise on Compound
Oxygen, containing large report Of cases,
and full information, sent free. DRs. STAR
KEY PALEN, ll09 and I'LL Girard Street,
Philadelphia, Pa.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1883-01-11
FriahtfuI Boiler Explosion.

A frightfu boiler explosion occurred. this
afternoon. at No. ! Blast Furnace OF the
Bethlehem Iron Company. resulting in the
death Of four men and woman. and in Sc
riously inluring several Others. Two boilers.
80 inches in diameter and 80 fee, in length.
exploded. wreoking the interior Of the en-
CINE house and demolishing nearly half the
pattern shop adjoining. Several bodies
have already been recovered and the search
continues, as il IS reported that one or two
employees are still missing. The damage TO
the mill and machinery is great. Last week
the boilers were cleaned and Inspected and
were pronounced safe.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1883-01-11
Explosion in a Coal Mine.

An explosion occurred Yesterday IN Joue,
& Nesbits Mine, while twelve men we're in
the mine. Two escaped, one named Mason
being seriously injured. Relief parties have
been unable 10 get into the NINE OWING 10
the oyerpoweriRg gas>e> The ten men are
undoubtedly dead. The scene around the
shaft is heartrending. the families Of the
men beuaillng their fate. About O'Clock.
a party Of miners Elected an entrance into
The nine. and after two hour, difficult and
dangerous work. the bodies q; al. the dead
were brought TO the surface. I've Of The
victims are badl, burned but the remainder
were simply suhocaied and not mut..ated III
any way.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1883-01-11
The Siuxer.

THIs'OLD RELIABLE SEWING MACHINE
is still in the lead with valuable improve
ment, which makes it noiseless and the
lightest running in use. No one has ever
questioned their DURABILITY. They have
stood the test for over quarter Of a cen
fury, and to-day nine-tenths Of all the Man
ufacturers throughout the world are using
them. and three-fourths Of all the Family
machines in use are Genuine Singers. We
caution people not to be deceived by ire
sponsible representatives of some one horse
concern, whose principles are low enough
to fix second hand Singer machine to ex-
hibit in their office, to compare it with their
shoddy machines, padded with cotton and
raw hide TO deaden the noise. Ii is low com
petition. DO net be humbugged They can
not furnish any of our manufacture except
second hand machines, as we do not sell to
spectators. To accommodate our rapidly
increasing business in this section we have
opened a Branch office at Ellsworth where
We will be pleased to see any one that wants
anything in the Sewing Machine Line Ma
chimes Repaired.
The SINGER Miro. Co.
Ellsworth Branch over Suminsby's Store,
Main ST.
80 j. II Brown Manager
Eyeryhndy ia and ayaryhnt, -
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1883-01-11
MARRIED..

Tr-moui-Jan /, bs R.v. f. Pierce Mr.
Roland u i,hrS 81 Sullivan and Mis- Caddic
l.. sawyer IF fremont.
Ea-tbrook-J,n n by Rev H. Bruuctt
Mr. Alden X. Dyer % Ea-tbruuA AMI Nil
Mr., r. oodw ard 81 MAlthtm.
wal hpm-Jan. s. bY Calvin hin.ma, Esd,
Nj Watson T.. Nc'inNn and Mis- Aida Il.
iia-iliu. both u " sIham.