davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1884-08-02

LIE Jour de rex6cution d'EIoi ct
i'o'land q la Nouvclle Orleans, m
"nme Fat Egan assassina un nom.
ae Geo. Blake. Quelle salutaire
lsson que la peine capitale! QoeI
correctfl
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1884-08-02
.NrGI'ICE

Hunters are strictly forbidden to
hunt within my enclosures and from
passing through t'ie same. any per-
-nii can4.'t violating his sarice will
~ prosecuted Il lnc iufl .xlcnt of
tie l3w.
-ivFpf-- I.sEt ,ssf.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1884-08-02

Kellogg est a Ia Nlle'or'eans'
nais il doit Sc crolre en- oioefie.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1884-08-02

Les maladies commencent a Sc
.,;,o seutir dams notre paroisse.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1884-08-02

II. Ferry doit, sous pcu, aller en-
Asn,gne. Pour1uoi? +?
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1884-08-02
i STATE OF LOUISIANA,

Sd STATE OF LOUISIANA,
TWENTY, FIFTH Judi DISTRICT COURT.
Parish Of Vermilion.
No. 597.
Succession of VIM. kibbe.
Notice is hereby given to all par
ties interested in the said succession.
or having any opposition to make 10
the account of administration OF said
succession to file the same 10 writing
In the Office of the clerk of court
within ten days from the date hereof.
Given Under my hand and seal of
court this 18th day Of June 1884.
LAsrIE BRoUssARb, clerk.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1884-08-02
Tho Feeble Grow Sfrong.

The Feeble Grow StFOHYe
when Hostetter's Stomach, Bitters is nsed
to promote assimilation Of the food and en-
stac,e to an acquisition of strength by the
weak, is an aiIrnent which infaliibly sue
eumbs to the action Of this peerless correc-
five Loss OF flesh and appetite. failure TO
sleep, and growing evidence Of lrsma'aps =. 9s.
great invigorant, which braces up the phy-
sicd energies and fortifes the constitution
against disease. For sale by oil Dras5ists
and Dealers generally.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1884-08-02

;, ~ nous asa,t srapporte que NJ.
1aeo''n l'alande etait mort de la
y, ,ssure reeue dams la bagarre au
- cnez NJ. Fabre; mais nous som.
aes Aeureux de dire, que c'etait IN
'.ua rapport ct quill est en- bonne
~, neeede a sa residence pres dc Ia
''e flattc, NJ. Alexandra Lazaro,
- = ue g ans ct six mois. 1'urc de
aa, ',sa0ce' il :dt un des bons citoyens
-. y paroisse St. Eandry. II laissc
sae :. lam'lle ct dc rombreuz ar;ils
'''ar pleafer sa mort.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1884-08-02
Succession Sale.
STATE OF LOUISIANA.
PARISH or VEEMILIOE.
25th Judicial District Court.
Ne. 500.

Succession Of Adve1lue Faulk.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1884-08-02

Nay l...4 u.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1884-08-02

40 IN PAR AN..... ~ 5O
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-08-07
Modern Nomads.


ING great question Of lne annual m!ErA-
tloh Is upon Us. Inc cNcuc pm'oNol Pliers, It
thefe are any kno" mat cNIl'zat'on moves
IN Circle, and that The freedom OF emanc.-
pa'tu culture comes round 20 fhe freedom "a
barbara ne Originally homIdic. we roy.
about until circumstances and The aecHmuta
ton OF our possessions c"mpr. Us to settle
Gown ana take ROOT m nhe P.''r- Ihrn 'ht
P'"'e,S VI t'o'"''uh EorN "H As "oN'a ana
u"eaSIiitS' ana dissatisfaction '"h'rH are
''"''''> 'o' ''''''e'" '"''"''' increase "il"
w., we '''0u'e 1Sa'h ~ our I'>''e' H"mA"I'.
''t x c'!' p"''"r"Phtr' u ne '\i''N' say
t" 1t I''' a'>l'''yS 'of IN" H""' '> ! N'4-
O'e-''"S' instinct me ''''nH> AAe ID
roam atd l"t 'H'Shr' 't'>>'> 'tNr also IT,
lo'''' ''''0 w. ''"' ''''''N '''Nf> ''
'eS'ue"'f. 'NN We "'i "t'"NI /" 'h' AISAr'
'tASs !" ll'> country we al, "N' {" move
""""', I4 "'It we 20 move I''"''InS 10 '"! '''-
eta' a'L''tie'' II we uh"tL'idh" l.' pI ta>>
o. %, eNoIu''oh on lI'' continent 4 va from
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-08-07
Cranikness on the Rails.

.En,,, .i,b,. ." said a., E,s,,r,. ,,irr,,,5
..,,,I-,. Iii IL m, 49,.
t,'n,,, ,,,,.i.;.r,. II III t;,t. + Lai;.,
ronrec,ion Nth ,,iIrn,di,T th,n w;,h ar,
n,her r,ass of business \nJ III oua,,;,ns
.,,,,,io - -, .l -; -.
,,rI,i,, .,,.,. I,,..t.t .',,I ~.y.,.I Lnn,ua.
,.,,,. aIon, ~. ,,b.r IL, ,Ia.L.J ub,,
,,,,,. ~. ,,.,, ,r.,,.r,,o Ct,,,n..,.,
,oiJ bsr .fo.io' An, ,t,, ,b, J;yI', ,,,,,',
!. ,,.r n,;r,,,.. ,,.,., "a, o. sL. a.t.I
o,I;.,od ,ox,J,,,n,, ,,.,,;n,,,J .a,,,,.
rear u,lin.. III I'LL H..
..Aon,,ar nn,n,, Of ,,o,, ,ha ~
s,,n,m w,n,ed IN :, Nsnch..,.r .Ir ,ar
u. W,Le Nccay,,, sha xa;J .,nri H., IL,
,,n,n, Jn,, I'M, t;,,, II .,ar, haJ, :,
,,,ari.i tna,, MI. NoC.r,,, /,
common f,r neonIs n 80, ,heir va,cL.. H.;
n,,f ~. ;,dica,nrs W. ba,. ~;
,,yo ;n,I;n.,a,. ,nJa oI,'oL anJ sao,;>
III, mii iaot !, III IN th,aa ana AZ ~ ms;.h !
VII,
The boys sometimes 90, off good Things
q, neonls ia, I'LL fooi1.b o..s,;n,s
coun,ryman came m 10 ona n our cnnauc.
tors ,be oIber d,v IN por,l,nJ and sa;d
.noas III ,ro;n s,on =, ~. p, .Is :.
does no, be s,ia .yon,u $40 ore of ,ha
bap,ndaSt snnashuns ,nn eyer .,u Tba
conntrxm,n lonlad t;ndsr s,ar,lsd b,, ho
co, aboard '''
..Tbey often question me abon, like ,h;s
.Wha, ,;ma doe. ,ba nax,,r,in IL 10 / rn,,o,
-Four o'clock .Well, isn't there one hsfnra
that . no. not before the newt one, / soy
| answered lady in that wav on,v tho o,her
dav guess M. absurdty of bar las, onas
t,on struck b.r when All tor H. Iauabed
colored nm A little. and walkeG away
"And the absent. t.mipdedness of nao,ls
A man came in the other day and asked
what time The next train went q Ii,tl.,on
| ,old him he wanted 10 90 to he laval
depot. and he went away. He came hack
in about ten minutes looking kinder sheen
in and said. nv thunder I wanted 70 go
10 Lynn: | lust came from Iit,leton"
"No, LONG AGO. n woman ,ha, I'm aco,a;n,-
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-08-07
Horrible Religious Rites.


frrom The ,uuoucr,u, JournsI ,,r,I,l
Th.r. : v;,h;n tho l;,;,s of Nv Noxico
= hoJ,, L,omn a. Jas Elaa.lan,as orIos
pan;,.r,ss Tb, l,,,er nanS,, ;s n,o,e co,,.
,,an - nc baro
Tbs .Jo,,rno5 ma, an Friday had a, on.
r,,,o;,,. Is ,.;,,ass;,,', 40 n,a,hods ~ ,basa
p,oonIa a. oxh;h;,od ., Naoir,;an,o n ,he
portbsrr ,or,;on NJ this county and one of
,ha s,ron,holds of ~. ordar rbs l;uIa
adobo chrroh ,ras sIlal 10 n,araou;ng w;,L
do,o,..s ~ ,Lo or,la. ,nd ,dIo c,r;osi,,
seekers Services up,,. commenced with SIM
i'm, and ,b.n o,h.r .vorc;.,,s f,nonod r,.-
., ,h.. h,,rr,,J, ,,rL o., .no, ~ e.,
INV /, ;,,n.,,s,. crns. bad bo.n n,o,ided
,ha l..n,,h af nb;,h ,,a. r,tt, ,waIro foo,
,,;tt, oross ,ar -, .In,,, s,x f.a, anJ tbn
,,boI, va;,hinn r,lx IL ~ ono nnnrd.
rhosa ,,he ~, - a. ,,or, i, III hrm,at
a',oI -, ,t.'' ,, -,
o,a t.,s, -, a;,L,
and hn, of NO., r'o,a ,bs s,,arx
an o' ~. - ~ III o.ai, -.
.,aa >n,rPrG s ~ - VI. 49, 'h;ab or,
,nnab P 81 ", ,nd ,hronnh mh;"h ,borns
IS 49, ""a h,i ta1,, ,,,I,,'l
- ;ns,,an, ,n' or, III, FrI"N ~
- ii IL
,I
Nv of ,ho ,.;.l, ,..l. .s,., ,aoL ,h..
,,a H., t. a.,I 49,, s;,,, ,'a.
raaj,. r. H., I;,,Ia IL, to,S, ,,,,,;I,
ds,an, sor, e ra;rl ~, ,o'oJ,' Ho nhan,
;no 81, ~, onJ Nv, aa,n., ,'a
a,'o,;oJ ~ ,bo hnaL af ,h I,p,non,'
oirn nanJ nlnnL .,,.,,i 49,. ,..,t.'
Inv, ,ha Iasb;nn III, ~ na
,;a, Sarai -, ~. 49, ~. 80
f,n ,rJor T.. ,ra;l,tt ,,t,a,, ,,;,L I.nn;Il,
dnron;ac sbn,, go b;s Lra,ha'. i, ,,;,I.,.
T., t1.,1t, tn L. II -,
rana,ad 80, H.. a.,.,';n ',,i; ~
,,,;,,is,or.1 - J;,,, l., no., -, 7'''7
+. rns,';.al ''',;, Xix. y, '-,,,,.. I,..
;,. e. ~" III ,Y ~.
}.ca ~ i IA, ,,,.,',,
-, ,d,r,;r;-,aad ,,,'..' a,,'L ,,1':..,'7
'Tha p, - 49," L;,I u, "t'J.' A.
are,,eJ a,d ba rha III t''rnn ,, ~, ;,.,r,,
,,,,t ,I;.L.' ,..,aL'I .,; i
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-08-07
Bro. Gardner on Agitators.

BN actua! count there were iorty-three
members Of the club coughing and sneezng
at the moment the triangle sounded, and il
was not until four minutes after the echoes
died away that the President arose from be.
hind his desk and said
IF Socrates Spikeroot am in de hail dis
eavenin' | would like to see him out heah
in front of de desk"
Socrate, had Just crow ded himself in be-
tween the Ninvc and the wood box. calculal-
ing TO get warmth enough to last him until
the next meeting, and he didn't look over
pleased Al being disturbed. Wheu he had
limped along 70 The desk, one hand in his
pocket and the other digging h~ wool.
Brother Gardner continued -
How long has YOU been member of dis
club ?"
Bout six months, >ah.S
I'm II has been bout three months
since fu>t had ny eve on YOU, an tonight
You sebcr YOUR cnnncXun wd dis club
MIsser SpIkeroot il was understood when
you jined dis club dat YOU was barber
Has YOU harLcd an,b ,dy or an,tA.n since
dat date y"
Ill me-, >lh'
''On de contrary, ,ou has Iolted aroun'
saloons an policy shops an queer places,
On no man has known Won to 10 an honest
day, work. We doan banker arter >ch
members a, you. When poo man Kin lib
widour labor people lave right to be >us-
pi>hts Of him. Br4Gder Glyeadam Jones,
You will escort Dis pu,>on to de Goah. IT,
When he gifts dar, hr should utter any re-
marx deroga!o!l 10 dr character Of dr Lime
Kiln Club, YOU needn't pa, de Bossrdus
kicker at work. Let him so in peace
Nuat he Kin >tS won't hurt Us, an you
might kick too hard an break a leg"
After the late deceased had been shown
out and order restored the President
said -
''Gcm'Iem, if dar am any mo asita,or> in
de hall | want 'rn 10 listen closely Soc
rates Spkeroot used to be hard-workm
man. All 10 once he got de ideah dat capi-
tal was oppre,>in' labor. He quit airuin' So
Per week beka>e he dil'n want TO be op-
pressed. In a month lie became 4 dead beat
While it am a serious offence fur capitalists
70 oppress labor il am all right for kicker
u 20 aruun' horrowin' money, iunnln' in
deb, and s,ealin' his wood. \ few weeks
ago Misser Spikeroot got lonesome, an he
began to aeigate. He went to ar'us labor
IN men an convinced EN- dat de man who
arms his 81 or Sl4 per week orter turn out
an mob de capitalists who furnish him de
chance. He am now an agitator. lie has
got iacks an tiggers 10 prove dat de wnrkin
man who owns his cottage and kin arm a
good support fur wife an chill'en am de
most oppressed bein' on de face of dis airth
When a saloon turns him out he threatens
TO boycott ii. When a man refuses to lend
him money he am called bloated monopo-
list. When his wife wants shoes or his
chill en- cry for bread he comfort, EN- wild
de statement dat America am buildin up an
aristocrac, to lord it over dc poo men an
grind EN- TO powder. If Misser Spikeroot
has left any friends behind an opportunity
will now bc giben EN- to pick up der hats
and feet and lrabble.'
There was deep silence for a mnute,
and no one travelled the President signed
for the Secretary to proceed with the regu-
lar order of business Detroit Free Press.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-08-07

A Boston gentleman, writing to Forest
and Stream, mentions the fact that deer
have increased in Maine of late. and
says They are frequently seen in the
open land where formerly they were very
rare and in the lake region they are getting
to be quite abundant. But the vacatonist
who would be sportsman is interested.
When he goes to the Androscoggin or
Moosehead Lakes to spend few weeks
from school or business, he takes his rifle or
shotgun with him. For what He knows
that there is not single species of game in
the whole State that is not protected by
law, and that the man who kills it is liable
TO arrest and punishment. Just such sports
men are causing the friends Of game protec-
ton great deal of trouble. They demoral-
ize the lowest and worst class of guides
with their money. They care nothing for
the future Of the game they are not citizens
Of the State. Their only object is to kill
deer or moose, and come home TO be re-
garded by their friends as great hunter
Generally their friends understand them,
however, and knowing them to be only lazy
dudes, mistrust that the game was killed or
thrown in their way by some guide. An act
ual case in point will best illustrate. A Sun
day or two ago, a two-year-old buck swan
out upon Rangeley Lake in plain sight Of
the Mountain View House. A vacationist
he don't deserve the name of sportsman
named Hammonds, from Boston or New
Haveu-the registers disagree, but he is
not worthy Of either eity--ordered guide
to paddle him out after the deer. The
guides muscles soon brought the valiant
hunter up with the poor frightened creature,
when, having no gun, the deer's brains were
beaten out with paddle, and his throat cut.
To the great discredit of all present, the
miserable law breaker and deer thief was
allowed to box up the carcass out Of sight
and send it home as noble trophy of his
skill as bunter. Well, that deer was
killed in close time, and Mr.. Hammond
paid fine Of $50 and costs for the offence.
He ought to have been more severely pun
ished, and would have been had the senti-
ment Of those who knew of it been up to the
standard Of true sportsmen."
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-08-07
He Saw the Man.

The late David Snow, president of the
Bank of the Republic, in Boston, was re-
markably well informed on all mercantile
matters, and found time nearly every day to
out for an occasional investment. Meeting
one da, large four-dealer, named Willis
House, on change, Mr.. Snow asked him
how things were in the market dull as
DEATH responded House Il would like to
see the man who will give me $40 barrel
for thousand barrels of Acorn Ia brand
worth Sl2 at the time).
"I'll give it to YOU" said Snow
House knew Shows sharpness in the mar
ket, and after staring at him moment said :
That's all only wanted to see the man."
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-08-07
A Large Bill from Tennessee.

A delegate from the Cumberland Noun
tain district in Tennessee. was directed to a
Chicago bank.
'Es this thar place whar We gifts money
changed"
'Yes, sir, think we can accommodate
you. What kina of change do you
WANT"
"Waal, les see" said he, pulling a COON
skin from under his vest, and throwing it on
the counter. Il reckon yer kin gimme a
rabbit skin an couple O. woodchuck pelts,
an I'll take ther balance Of it in plug, ef
taint too onhandy fur YER"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-08-07

In Nevada the other day a big
avalanche started down a steep mountain
after Jim McPhee. Jim made dash for a
tunnel, and, as he went in. the slide was so
close upon him that it raked each joint IN
his backbone and took of the tail Of his
coat. Speaking of tine tearing away Of the
tail Of his coat, Jim said he thought it was
mighty small business for an avalanche to
be in."
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-08-07
Haste to the Poll,

Immigrants after coming to Arkansas arc
soon naturaized. The other day on a rail
way train an Irishman stopped the conduc-
tor and asked
"Phat toim do yez git inter Little Rock ~
six thirty"
Cant yez pull out an git in half hour
sooner?'
"No. Is your business very urgent ?"
''Ys, av yez Place
"Do you live there ?"
NO, niver was there. Me brother does.
I'm jst from Ireland
"rhen why are YOU so desirous of arriy-
ing there by 6 O'Clock P'
"Wall, yez see, there is a Election there
to-day, an | want to get there in toim TO
vote before the polls close
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-08-07
c. c. BURRILL
Ba er,
STATE STREET,
ELLSWORTH, MAINE,
Does General Banking Busi-
ness same as an Incorpora-
ted Bank.

Deposit accounts received subject TO Check at
sight.
Certificates Of Deposit Issued payable de.
lnand or at fixed date bearing interest as agreed.
Collections Of Drafts, Notes, Coupons and Div
idends throughout the United States a specially.
Called Bonds cashed or exchanged.
Choice investments, Securities constantly on
hand.
I.oans made on mortgages Of first class Real
Estate In vicinity of Ellsworth or on approved
paper.
The Interests Of our correspondents will be
carefully regarded; strict attention given to their
orders and requests by mail or otherwise; and by
prompt and faithful execution Of their wishes, we
aim 30 merit their esteem and confidence. Arr
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-08-07
i. ELLSWORTH AMERICAN,
rUBIIsHEp BY THE
Caaa;y Publishing Company.
4uG-kE EDITOR

AsiANiith M ihf
GaHa;y Publishing Company.
5UG-k EDITOR
rgaa- or sUB>C RIPTIoN.
nura If rai3 iH advance, ssoo
lt lH.t q. t'ia ,tt at the year, go
is.ra' i ..'.ii ,r"niinuel until all arreara yes
,r.. .astt s..-I at the publisher option-and any
pc"-9 -Hfa- hi~ paper stopped, must give no
t.s t'. r a' jhe expiration Of the term whether
#r' -'gr has been given or not.
tt.AL NEwsrArKK DECISIONS
hHt person who takes a paper regularly from
I.t l'H-f 't.s whether directed To his name or an
ars.r "r whether Poe ha- subscribed or hot-is re
-.HH--.'t tHr trc pay.
it ..N ltf-tu Uricr- his paper discontinued
Ur ru.-. t0Et l Iftr'Aragc>. or the publisher MAY
'...|. ., f'-'ir it uutii payment l. made, and col
h'i I'g Nfolr an"unt whether II j. taken fran the
N1tlOl rp - g.. RiBEE>
NHt. Fl. ile address lal,cl ou each suh>rrib
il...r -tvn the time To- which the sul-.-rip
f" .- ral aut ali Subscribers in arrears are
ft. ,i 60 ItE uP a. soon possible.
.HHuH uHuir.ii,'n~ rrlating 10 subscriptions
u"r .r .tHHrnt> are requested, Ia state the
lU-. .'r go which ID" paper l., or is to he sent.
H.' r.. H-"'HI 10 rite all proper names plain
j -.t. e rhanl-, of address. aiway, give
..H |.t~~ 81 we'll - 10, one to " hich you
iffcruari- sent.
i.s wing arc authorized agents for the
H Mills. ". III Wa-hingtoA st. Boston.
I.t. h,tN-. - Washington st, Boston.
~ F'fItNollt. n 60. 10 state st, Boston,
'r s.iu-l. \ru YORK.
''.-u pauIi. 21 Washington 81. Boston.
.' 'i.F Dbl y a.. ia spruce - New YORK.
'tf-. % Fafk Rev, New York.
iAf x sos. Times Building Phila.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-08-07
Pauper Notice.

THE undersigned hereby gives notice that he has
i contracted with the City of Ellsworth for the
support of the poor during the ensuing year and
has made ample provision for their support. He
therefore forbids all persons from furnishing sup
plies to any pauper on his account, as without his
written order, he will pay for no goods so furn-
ished.
HARRY $. JONES.
Ellsworth, April 3, 1881. atf
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-08-07

How do you like the new minister P"
Il don't like him at ALL replied the deacon.
as it possible Why thought he preached
very eloquent sermon" "That's tine
trouble, it was too eloquent. couldn't
catch wink of sleep through the whole of
it."
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-08-07

1t is announced by some person-per-
haps O'Dynamite Rossa-that chunk of
dynamite carried about the person will cure
rheumatism. This seems plausible If
violent kick is administered to the patient,
on that part Of the person where the reme-
dy is concealed, it will also cure lumbago.
and ingrowing nails, and consumption. and
poverty, and Bright's disease, and melan-
cholia, and small pox, and unreciprocated
love, and catarrh of twenty years stand
ing" and indigestion, and salt rbeum, and
and all the rest of 'em
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-08-07
Poetry.
Mr.. Cleveland Protests.

n. J. Burdette In the Philadelphia Press, July IL.
Oh. am the head of the ticket,
As any one plainly can see.
But the tail Is the biggest. though am the dog.
so the tail keeps a-wagging of me-
Can il be:
| may howl, but the tail il wags me.
He knows that used To he sheriff.
And Mayor Of Buffalo. too:
And for him to be wagging dog like that.
II isn't the thing for 10 do;
Now you
know il shouldn't be- 80. hut IL true.
When he was Il Governor. | was y hoy:
And Il Senator learned was he;
When he ran for vicc-Pre.ilent | couldn't
vote.
And that's WHY he goes and wag, me:
You see.
lie makes weight with his long pedigree
would like 10 >how men ! am grateful:
would prance and eXuli in my glce:
In pantomimes JOYOUS my tail ! would way.
hut the tail il get up and wags me:
You'll agree.
He wags me. though ought To wag he.
SO sit on my Launches and wonder.
And really wish that knew
Whether am the Watchdog they say that
am.
or n blooming. long-tailcd kangaroo:
For do
Look more like big kangaroo.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-08-07

They say base ball is taking the place
of bull fights in SPAIN" said Mrs. Crack
hone; ''but do not think the aannel-shirt-
ed pitcher can ever be as romantic as the
gallant cuspidore in his red jacket"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-08-07
lyric
Freedom Notice.

I HEREBY give notice that for valuable con
i zitcration. ] have given my sans, Robert
leonard samuel Leonard and George Leonari,
their time until they are 81 years of age, and
shall pay of their bills claim any of their
earnings after this date.
sfLyANIS q. LEONARD.
fremont, July Il, 1874, 3wso'
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-08-07
The st. John.
SULLIVAN. MAINE.

The above favorife n'S',rt, heretofore known a.
the WAthEAs Hot ~. j. i-ing Thoroughly
renovated and iInprnys~I. and VIII i,e Opened for
of
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-08-07


and of Plain. River. Ocean and Forest, which are
uneq qualed In beauty AMI grandeur on tn, Atlantic
Coast The house will he conducted ~ first las
hotel, aforiing superior accommodation. at
sonablc charges, 10 families tourists and ru>tica
tors. and all those seeking hrathful ami plea
place Of resor1 during the summer months. The
q LI>ARl DEPARTMENT and DINING HALL " III lr
mana gcd by an experienced Caterer. Who viii use
his hest eneavor> Ia please patrons Of the house
The ST JoiiN' can he reached from Boston.
Portland or Bangor. either by boats rail.
Ar-A All Orders from Excursion Parties sent by
letter telephone. will receive prompt attention.
Terms - For Heard and RooHs. from - ~ a. A8 OO
per day aHd from sID u 81 PR s-,.E aocor,fing
10 location of Rooms
special Rates To- families ami excursion parte-.
The ST. JoHN la. ample recommendation for
one hundred ami my 2ur~l~. and it will be the
constant aim Of the proprietor I" satisfy all those
who may favor the house with their patronage. e.
GNE me sr john \ TRIAL. For further inform
alton. addns~~
JOHN SHOENB1E. Propriet"r
sullivan. Maine. 2Sif
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-08-07

N 'naa,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-08-07
y. '-E,sr> fr.ia,

aifnrr'.. ru,,-
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-08-07
] NE rs, 1884,
RAR HaRsoR MT DESERT ISLAND


The IT. IoH> l. situated in the town Of sullivan.
Hancock ourfy. Maine, at the head Of FRI NJ II
MaN'> BAY, on a site commanding charming
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1884-04-19
A Big Haul.

Mr. E, F. Durrence, formerly citizen
of Putnam but now of Fort Mead, Polk
county, was in the city yesterday, and
after coming in and subscribing for THE
WEEKLY NEWS, informed us that Polk
county was in a growing condition and
was settling up very rapidly, that the
crops We're good and the people healthy
and happy. He says the lands are as
productive as any in Florida, and that
fruits and flowers are to be had in album
dance.
Mr.. Durrance took from one hole of
water some ten days ago about the rich
est haul we have heard of in some time,
which consisted of forty-one terrapins,
that averaged about twelve pounds
weight each, and thirteen allgators that
We're from two and half to nine feet
long.