davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-01-25
IVA, III, January a, issi.-oAaran mroioIss

AVA, ill.,, January "A, iosi,-oAnrss nfpioiNs
Cot
Gents.-Enclosed find one dollar, for
which please send by return mall one bot
tie Carriers Little Nerve Pills, aud for the
balance Carter's Little Liver Pills. The
sample bottle Of Liver Pills received from
you some time ago have been tested by me
and several of my friends, among whom |
distributed them, and In every lnstanco
have given entire satisfaction. For sick
headache, they are the medicine--seek not
10 improve them-they are perfect.
HUeH WILL, Ava, Jackson Co., Ills.
For sale by Williams Tolliver IL Walker,
druggists. Dallas Texas.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-01-25
aROCEHIEs.

Under date " January 10, X replies ~ FOL.
Coffee JObbofh.ln the shipping and COmmei.
olal List at January 49, A wfltor over the sig
nature Of Coffee Jobberl thinks that we may
nnd ourselves actually short OF RIO coffee, as
six months, or iib 600 bags OF Coller per monlh .
This would be the case, no d0ub', II we dc'
pended only on that supply but the writer
omits 10 give us the visible supply on hand IN
7t5, SU7 bags making, with his own estimated
supply OF 5000 bags, total OF lOo0' eOI bags
for six months, or 10000 bags per month";
against consumption of 700 OOO bags per MONTH
leaving n surplus OF 1866 600 bags on July next.
Tho worlds supply on January Y was as FOL
Iatvus
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-01-25

We assert without fear of contradiction
that Balley's S .ll Aperient Is cheaper and
stipation, tor ~ liver or sick-headache; that
it never produ. 5 the least unpleasant feel
ing, and its action more prompt than any
pill made. 1t is terrible enemy TO the pill
family, driving them from every freside.
1t is so nice, pleasant, clearly and prompt
in action, whether on steamboats,, railroads,
hotels, or at home, that all ladies are de-.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-01-25

l9to Prizes.
whole Tickets. t2s Half Tickets.s1
81 Tickets, e5Ot 55Tfckets 500.
Remit money o. bank dram In letter, or send
D. express Don't send By registered letter or
express can be sent 81 our expense Address al
ordcrs 70 r. N. B0ARDKAH, Oourier-yournsl
building. Louisville. Ky ! OF Box 50. Dallas. Tex
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-01-25

The proceedines on he the Call Board to-day
were euimated. Wheat cash, 600 January
81 OOos1 10 February 81 02gtl 10 March, u " >.
Corn. In Ehuck cash. J0a5E January, 1yes4
February, sga5& March, 9sebs average ls s1il
corn In bufk cash Ji657. January. 5fe5I1f,
Februarr. b3d57; March, 1000 Red rust
proof Data sncked, cash, 57G59. January, sos,
February 55aJs. March. a3e5l5f. Rye. sacked,
f1 Pecaus 5isd6K Bran, sacked. cash, tl-uZ
al ~ January, 81 .O5atl.10. In an Irregular
wag 1.sO bushels Of oats on The cars Of the
H1l1rstou a Teras Central road In This city were
OF red ettl and So i'd Corn. IN thuck on the
10 iston a Texas central rOad sold ~ d. and
or iellveu In January Il was offered A. =
OttJn-seed IN bulk on the Texas a facinc roea,
: II waa offered ~ r12. Some new rules IN
~ ard Ofsrinr grain Il . limited price were
40, ted
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-01-25

These drawings occur on the last day Of
each month (sundays excepted Repeat
ed adjudication by the Federal and State
Courts have placed this company beyond
company belongs the sole honor Of
having inaugurated the only plan by which
their dressings are proven honest and fair be-
yond question.
n B-The Company has now on hand large
capital and reese rye fund. Read carefully the
list Of prises TO- the
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1883-02-08

Gambling and Official Integrity.

Another Treasurer of repudiating State
has proved himself q worthy son OF such a
State. When Fagin the Jew saw the rapid
progress of his pupil. The Artful Dodger,
IN the science Of picking pockets. he beanie
with JOY and pride. But the State of Ala
bama does not manifest a natural pride or
pleasure in the proficiency of its pupil, per-
haps because he has even surpassed his
teacher. The whole State of Alabama has
eon;riyed TO steal only twenty or thirty
millions-not over $500 each for its voters
But Treasurer Vincent has made off with
>3OO,oO0. more or less. Instructors Do not
like to be left so far behind in skill The
crime Of Mr.. Vincent, In Alabama eyes, is
that he has managed not only TO do the
State, but 10 Guido the State.
No one can miss the more obvious lesson
which i taught BY this performance and
that Of Treasurer Polk. Of Tennessee That
States which make their living By robbing
those who trust them should themselves be
robbed by those whom they trust-ihat is 10
be expected. But there is another feature
OF the matter which deserves attention. The
prevailing mania for speculation offered the
temptation which these two officials, prepar-
ed for dishonesty by the teachings of their
States. did not resist. Treasurer Polk ruined
himself in stocks. Treasurer Vincent went
down with cotton. The other officials who
have ruined themselves in oil, heat, corn,
oats or lard have not Yet been heard from
but We may he very that public money
aud trust funds have been used and lost in
other cases not vet detected. The fever of
speculation which has prevailed since 1879,
causing thousands of men to take part in
dealings which no one can suppose 10 have
ans relation to the real business of the
country. aud the sight Of enormous fortunes
made By means which public opinion has
not sufficiently condemned, have proved too
much for the integrity of a great many
stronger men than Treasurers Polk and Vim
cent Wien man Is tempted to speculate
with what he has earned, the individual may
be almost the only loser. But in thousands
OF cases men have been led 10 use in specu-
lation money not their own, and in conse-
guence the failure of many firms, manufac-
turing establishments and banks has brought
ruin upon vast number of honest and in
dus:rious people who had no part in the
fault.
Let any one consider how many of the
failures which have been recorded within
the past four months in unusual number
have been due to this evil. Each of these
firms used money which really belonged to
its proper business and its creditors therein,
and went down just as Vincent did, because
the speculation failed to return means for
the repayment of the money thus used
How many banks have gone down, involving
disaster to multitudes, because some officials
eoald not resist the temptation either to
speculate themselves or to loan to specula-
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1883-02-08

ting friends without adequate security. The
one danger which hsd-s ottf the business
world today . that tie available capital Of
The couHir, has become 100 mach 10, Owed
10 th, gis tltie specula.ipH4 nps "a progress.
!, Is asserted hy Mr. Iiullersagth at
Washington that the bonded whiskey extern
sion BIZ must be passed because banks have
loaned money on 9J.n10,00o gallons of
whiskey. If so. ihey have used trust funds
just as"rreasurer Ninceu. did. doubtless BE-
lieving that whiskcy wonld 20 oh. iuat a. ~
believed that cotton would 60 up WplId
il have been sensible 10 propose a charge NJ
the laas Of Alabama III order tu prr,e.i 4
disaster % Ninccnt ~ his assuciAfes z |, n
asserted thar a. much a. 500 ODD OlD has
hctn luAucd On whi,ke,. but thts cannot ~
thc entire value 81 an the whiske, Ill THE
country less the tax not yet paid j. not half
that sum. |, is the Government that has
foulishy loaned the amount u tax. ISL,
nOuooO more Or les, and the other holders
and lenders are nov begging the Govern
ment 20 extend It's loan indefinitely. lest
they should be driven into bankruptcy.
But the case j. not much better in the oil
speculation. About $1,000. 900 barrels are
noW on hand-more than this c0untr, would
consume IN four years. Vet great deal Of
money i loaned TO support the speculation
in oil. When Mr.. Ninccnt's cotton ven
tures broke down. the stock held by dealers
IN this country was about l.O3l 900 bales
Il !, nov l,lnj0i6 bales. worth at the
present price for middilng about $50. 6JO,-
900. Add TO this the grain carried in
speculative markets. and We have an en-
ormous sum Of money. not all employed BY
persons of the gambling turn. but alI Of /,
in some degre at the mercy Of purely
gambling operations.
II is high time 70 realize that official
honesty. hduciar, integrity. commercial
honor and industrial prosperity are all
threatened and actual, being undermined
b, The prevalence of speculation. II rests
with the Legislature Of TIL, State more than
any other % provide restraints. Alahama
bal % narAe, in which Treasurer Vincent
could gamble q he did. II purely gambling
transaction, can ~ checked in this market
where iArge part u the capital of the
country IL employed. All legitimate busl-
ness pi. Ne aided, and commercial honor.
fiucary prudence aud official luicsrit, vii
be .a some measure saved from the strongest
temptation that ROW assa.is them.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1883-02-08
Home and Foreign News.

Ensign Hunt. With tle Jtauaytrr nsen.
h. !cit lrkut,A Xxx XIV Unite. States,
Heavy s4Iy, wv the English cu4,t ac-
cDmPlnled NJ !o-> NJ iI,e, we're again re-
ported last week
Peter Cooper says II believe Ne
want A.l the protection W. Oath sei rro-
tecilon j. The foundation 81 THE Cou,iItu-
tion. We need protection from the cradle
10 the grave"
The Secretaryo f the Chinese Ministry
at Warrington j, bright young Chinaman
OF polished manners. Once, at an afternoon
tea, he Was asked il he would take one or
two Jumps Of sugar in his cup. to which be
replied NO sugar, no cream. one spoon"
Her Majesty the Queen of England ha.
twenty-five grandchildren, each of whom
bears the title Of ''Royal Highness.' and for
whom, it is said in London, the Queen has
been carefully putting BY money since her
husbands death, twenty-five years ago al
the rate Of 800, 900 a Year.
- heavy snow storm prevailed through
out the Northwest, Friday. Trains we're
delayed AT Milwaukee The storm was gen
eral IN Kansas and il i reported from Salt
Lake City, that the Union Pacific and Utah
Northern roads are blockaded.
The first issue Of the new five cent
pieces has been made from the Philadelphia
mint. One hundred and two thousand four
hundred pieces we're put into circulation.
ne new nickels were eagerly sought and
for five hours a constant stream Of pur
chasers passed the distributing desk The
supply was exhausted long before the clos
my hour. The new coin will be struck off
at the rate of $1,000 per day.
The Secretary of the Treasury calls in
Slj,OOO,OOO extended skies.
A disastrous fire on the Inman pier.
New York, did damage estimated at $500,
600
The Minnesota Legislature elected ID.
VI. Sabn United States Senator. replacing
Hon. William Window
Observation-Disclosures DEMONSTRATING
lost eighty thousand dollars will sell at auc-
lion this month all her jewels and pay her
creditors with the proceeds.
The father of Charlie Ross has not vet
given up hope Of hearing from his child
he other day he wrote to friend II am
still diligently making every effort to IN
ravel the mystery connected with his con
tinued absence. In our family the subject
i often the theme Of conversation Charlie
Is often spoken Of as living. and shall be I'M
I'll We know the contrary"
=. Nj. Price, the receiver Of the Pacific
BANK OF Boston, has finished his conference
with Comptroller Knox in regard to the af
fairs Of the bank; and it has been determined
not to disclose at present the condition in
which they have been found. 1t has also
been decided that, as soon as practicable, the
receiver shall proceed in his own name in
civil suits against the directors
On sugar the democratic Senators are
strict protectionists and SO voted in the Sen
ate for high tariff. when il is remembered
that they voted against allowing the ma
chine shops and FORCES of the North to have
protective duty Of thirty-fve per cent. on
their products, and were successful in en-
tirely removing the protection extended to
Northern lumbermen. Consistency is out
lawed.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1883-02-08
The Shore Line.

Shall we have a rs.lroad2 That is the
question that IS again ss.tating the minds
OF our people. In order thai something
definite might be learned on this subject an
informal meeting Of q considerable number
of the business men was held in the NUM-
oipal Court Room. Tuesday afternoon
Mayor Davis was called to preside and a
statement Of the present condition and
possible future Of the situation was pre-
senled by L. A. Emery. Esq. Briefly
stated. il appears that under the charter
which has been granted to the Maine Shore
Line Railway Company, for tie purpose Of
contracting a railway from Bangor to some
point on Frenchuian's Bay, sufficient guar
antees have been secured 10 insure the
building Of the road, provided proper
announcement and assistance were given
by the people along the line. The promoters
OF the enterprise thought i free night Of
way and lands for yards we're given and
station aad freight houses bulk By the
people. such assistance would be sufficient.
How much this would amount to within the
limits Of the city Of Ellsworth could. of
course. be only approximately determined
After al the facts were presented Mr..
Emery asked if 1t was thought by those
present that , guarantee Of S25.o0.
10 be paid only Oh the completion OF the
road to this city, would be given by the cit
liens Of Ellsworth Col. burriii replied
AYES. If we can get a railroad frcr, Ban
sor TO Ellsworth for S2j,0 900, let US have it. =
This seemed to be the prevailing opinion Of
the meeting and il was unanimously voted
that alt is the sense of this meeting that the
city Of Ellsworth ought to guarantee S2j,-
600 to whoever will build railroad from
Bangor to Ellsworth"
1t was also voted that the Mayor be asked
TO call public meeting 10 Hancock Hall for
discussion and action. This meeting will
urobablv be called for some day next week
and should il result in instructiBg the Mayor
and Aldermen to submit the question to the
peouIe. lt will be voted on at our annual
meeting on The first Monday in March. Mr..
Emery stated that the plan Of extending the
Bucksport road to this city has been defni-
lively abandoned by tbs owners of that line
and that should this plan fail the prospect
of a railroad to Elswo rth would bs very dis
coqraging. Col. Greene, who is pushing
the present plan may fail of accomplishing
what he has undertaken but our City will
not es asked to pay its money until the road
is built and must therefore secure the ad-
yan,ages Of the road before having TO sub
init to the outlay.
If our citizens want railroad, it appears
to he necessary that they SHOULD move IN
the matter now.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1883-02-08

act ia incorporate the VI rchan,s' Marine
Railway Company an act additional 10
ens,teF Of lie public laws OF 1881. reiai-
ing to the taxation oil railroad companies /;
an jet 60 incorporate the Psnprscot River
aud Dam Improvement Company act 10
authorize the Edward, Manufacturing
Company 20 increase is capital stock an
&C, 10 amend articles Of association Of the
Lincoln Pulp and Paper Company an &C,
to incorporate the Lone Brook Improve
ment Company.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1883-02-08

4, champion Of ~omen'~ rights GOV.
Butter ~ Massachusetts. goes step beyond
Others He writes 10 Susan H. AuihoH1
that b, believes tie Fourteenth Amendment
fulil covers the r.eht Of all ,-pcr,on>" to
vote that the women al the country are
persons :. and therefore woman suffrage
is alrradl possible under the NatIona. Con
sjitutou. without further amendment. both
IN the States ard the country at large. Gov
ernor Butler saws further that be- believes
this position viii be fgilV sustained bv tie
| ni,ed Sja,rs Nupreme Court
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1883-02-08
Oar Game


I'm ~
TN "'''' '.''' NJ
.-' ''','
"' hA''' '4' I'M ''''-
'''e '''''' NJ ''' NP'''t"s
.'''' "N'' ''"'' N'A''s' n '"e money
r. 'F'' @'4' ut A'n
'''' ''.' A''''1''' "'~ 'AA'' FINN Kl'n' ''h'
'.''' ''''' N''.''' Ai'' A''p
''''" e'''' '-'''' "''.-' "A'' -''h III 'tA'F
,''' '''''' u ''i'"' -.''" '"'i' Il
''4' 'AN'
w" '-'' '.'''' ''''e'' ''' Ffe-
~ ~" = "''''''
''
Nhe7 "ar state "1' ooo'p.e! Peg -
original inhabitants. nature provide! sur
,b,.., ...,..,,r, t, . ....,i.... ......,t. ,.tl
GAM "N' q" sac F''~'''' "' ''''''2''''h
AMI higher order Of being. those Originals
and their support must give uay 10 3 more
,,,-If;.,,, peo... Ana rh.+r ,r.,,,..,t.,..-.,
.t........ .-....,i.
We may ri ven .r-'-4tt' I" fAfH 'lr F.N-
az baek N the!r .14rcr,. i, t1 mAAc lArs ID
rr.irh,bit o..r Unrest utb it. .,r....n,r .,rp.
.
''''''''' ,''''' '''
"AF o"n pe'p.e' Wen N''h iAf-e iAmAic-,
We really nrcd anAf tHes obtain fnr th.s
gamr. NJ W. Ill, o,i.,f a.rau, ta.a,s,r nrs-
.lt .....tt
I'M
hl'' 'hr pF''''e-t % marketing AT where
;ary c4n ~; ihr mus, mr. ID
Mich M, LARGEST parti.,, IL IN. n.,.l. IN
I,t ,.,...,.
-'''.
no' a; AZ about 'h!' game "a" or II enforce
mcnt. The Law va, iobbiei through the
Legislature D, , ela., Of .nar,,n., rharar,.r.
.t..,.o .o.,., ,A..-.,u. .,.....
20 -'''
year SH'h he farmer ana 'he mechanic Who
have 10 pay for the enforcement Of the law.
are so busy ,ha, they can ha,. no beBr6,
,h,,..., a., e. o..,;-. r.o.
ana November 'ht farmer must 'aNe care OF
his crops. and the mechanic is bu., preplr-
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1883-02-08


-In, Boston H,aii saws, Tie com
position d; 'ay mex; Senate is getting mar
rowed down to- fine point. Michigan d,
the pn.S state that a4, faded 10 elrer. and
tie breakup Of Senator Ferry, force
through the failure to form fusion. fol-
lowed b, his iigaIe.a. disaster. s.ll Gudoubt-
Siiy result in the speedy election % some
other Republican When the Legislature re
ASSEMBLIES after il brlef recess. here APP
pears 10 be little uncertainty as 10 the
position Of M Sl5.I. Senator Window :
successor H. is Republican. but wa
elected by Democratic votes. and is SAID
10 base pledged himself 70 "IHdependent"
SETON If be should take Up the role
laid down by David bAyi., The Senate
~oulG stand thirty-se,eu Republican,,
shir,y-siK Democrats. two ReaIj4,lers and
one independent Considering the anti
monopoly complications il Nebraska. the
Republicans appear u have come out Of the
contest ID very good shape The Omaha
Republican SAYS Of Gen. MAnderecn. whose
character and abilities are highly spoken Of
on all sides. that 1.-The railroad question. 50
far a. il affects active politics. may be con
sidercd she!ved by the election Of man
who has n~Fer been = fayorite Of the cor
poratinas Oh the one hand. or the tool Of
the demagogues On the other. but who has
& large ability to discern the right and
an unfallerlng readiness 10 embrace IL
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1883-02-08
State N eWs

The Portland Mechanic Blues give a
icce ptIan to Governor Robe sud STAT "a
the 2?d.
The basement Of the Town Hal, q,
Orono. was damaged somewhat by FIRE Fri.
! DAY evening.
| In Ki,iery, THURSDAY last, PApl,e In
gersall dIcd at the mttIrr ace ~ one LuH-
drel years and tap munthS.
Mrs Warren. 80 Years oil. vas fatally
burned AZ Ssra. Friday afternoon, BY her
clothes taking hce.
Rev. Vs. W. Loyeipy of Calais. has re-
ryiyed ncNs Of the allowance 81 pensiuu
at $50 per month. trpm 1865 To thu pres.
eRt time. and the same for the fuiurc-Ai.
rerftScr.
Onward Roach was arrested N Port
land Friday afternoon for passing counter
felt money. Roach mas been out OF the
State prison about SIX months where he vas
sent FOR similar offence
The new military company organized Al,
I Eas'pori have adopted the name Of "l.cay-
i,i Guards" They will be a part Of the re-
serve militia which is furnished with arms
but not uniformed by the State.
Mir Seth Paine died at his residence in
Bangor. Friday forenoon. Mr.. Paine vas
born "a Portland IA October 1901. ami thus
Al death his years we're counted at over four
score and one. lie was engaged in the
lumber business ~ Bangor for many wears.
and was for many terms city treasurer.
-Wi.frcd u, Rich entered upon thu du.
ties Of postmaster at Camden. FRIDAY, hay-
ing filed a strong bond. the heaviest bust
mess men--both democrats ana republicans
endorsing him. H. employs a. assistant
Miss Cobb, 4 sister Of the soldier for whom
the Camden Grand Army post j. named
The postothcc excitement has subsidized
- Il has been decided Is thu committee ii
charge q erecting a nrV building for The
Watrr'ille Cias~ica! Institute, 10 accept the
Plan proposed IN Mr. FA.,ctt ~ Portland.
"hich Z, % b. 4 magnificent three stor, brirk
building a, . cost 81 go 0DD
Hon Jesse llnck. af Brewer. died sud
den., Thursday. % heart disease The de-.
ceased vas prominent citizen.
Mrs. Sarah Whitman Parri.. uilgofex.
Gov. \. X. Pans. died in Washington. Jan
80. aged 20 wears. Her husband va.
Names second Governor. elected IN l.3a
lie vas Governor when Lafayette visited
Ma.ae
M5mll, ri.h, % jas, week. ,nesk
thlrsc. sto.c ihr dAy. sn,h,r. f4ni thr
c0'hr,-ltae * Rr, Mr I4..,u .a Fill.
mngtnH. ! Ft ."ss u qalc aar1su. t1 VI
ard NJ. Ha,-h.., A. thrl are III, pa-ir. III
RETURN ln bErmAh A. m;sssouirr.. anl the
above clothing w. part q their o4,a,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1883-02-08
OBJ Gll5WOrtb Amcrltln.

Published ever, THURSDAY Morning. at Coombs
B1k, Ellsworth. Ne. br IN HAM o. h
totNf1 PUBLISHING COMP NY
Tor terms, Ne. -ce arsi page.
80 ;. NJ rETTENuILt. n 60. iu state street
hostou. B. PARK Row, New ark. ana 7vl hesnui
Street Philadelphia. ave our Agents lor pracur-
iuc YcrJ;s,ugpt tor the ASH RIc ia the aooye
cties ami authorizetlo contract for advertising al
our lowest rates.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1883-02-08
Notice 10 Subscribers.

The d4ic on the address label each suhscri-
bcr'- paper .hoHs the time % which the sabs mp
tion 4 aid and sll uhscribcrs IN arrears are
Requested ~ lia no al soon H- possible.
10 an communicated relating 10 -ult-cftniious
our correspondents afr requested % stale tbs
Post pai-e 70 wlicH Ac paper AZ ~ D. n Be- -cfi.
ana 70 ~ careful Up write al proper name- plain
d.
10 directing a ehauEc pf address. always give
the present address vcli as me one brA you
wl~h the paper ai;,.rW aTl- sent
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1883-02-08

The waut Of sincerity 10 the Democrats
pari, Id the advocacy of al matters lookit :
toward, the publication o! part, politics has
never been moro apparent than Ia their ad
yocao, OF Ci,4 Service Reform Since the
passage az Senator Pcnlleton's bin Il j,
manifest nn all side that t., chances f1- r.
cc.rinc the nomination for the Presidency
by h,, party h4,e been steadily waning and
II J, remmnu rem>fs nav .H Washington
that -fhc t,a >cr,ic, cuisines, LII. finished
HIM. H. >ao4id ha'e known III party bet
ter
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1883-02-08

A bin frr the restoration Of the death
penalty ior murder b. rae nr-t degree has
been perfected By The comm. tee and - "a BE-
presented 'o The Legislature. ihi- u,ta. j.
is thought huve,,r. thai -.ph h.ll cannot
pass As strong feeling against d j. being
developed among the m,mbtfs.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1883-02-08

We eve e.>ewHcr, IAa views u class
@, our citizens who belsc,, in bunting deer
@.. 4H-, and hunting duck, witt nett.
We ar g.l4 III present Their view, 10 our
reader, a, VI tec. sue that 'h- icrn,e they
ask fur vii. aa more 10 convince ttc public
%. iar neC,, >Ill tur even mprc stringent
gan. laR. THAN ANYTHING ei,r thaj could ae
-3tl. II doe. uut occur 10 them that th,
y.4n flel propose wp4ia yen ,oun result
IN di ,iu. ali iht valuable game from our
forest. -ui thu, deprive them N The moderate
income lar} might continue ta Irrv, from
bunting il Kent wltHlu proper limits. While
we would nlt protect ulr -4me for ID,
pleasure p! par,-e, outside oIr State, Wt
would protect i for ourselves Y that alI
vAo desire 20 Io p. MAY be ABLE I'd enjoy
tue sport.