davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-03-21
Auction Sale.
L., at salesroom, tomorrow.
ausinsss notwithstanding

Women and girls wanted.
For sale cheap-One or two blocks Of land
For sale-Choice brown Leghorn eggs.
Gloves at c. II. Stevens & Co.'S.
A great problem.
Red HoUss-Boys' clothing.
Mechanics Store-Of direct interest.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-03-21
ADVERTISEMENT MENTION.

Metropolitan Thester-Leayitt's European Com
Metropolitan Theater-Miss Alice Harrison and
Company.
Sacramento Buss lrs-This evening.
Sumner Post-This evening.
Sacramento Lodge, No 4oF. and A. M.-This
evening.
"The Cost of s jug of Whisky"
Prizes Tor words.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-03-21

New novelties in dry goods. fancy goods
and millinery to-day and tomorrow. Red
House.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-03-21

BOTTOM dropped out again, and eggs are
down to 229 cents per dozen; tie choicest
Petaluma butter down to 10 cents per roll 3;
best -four only 81 % per 50-pound sack; Il
pounds leland sugar for 81 Everything st
lowest prices at Il. II. Psulks Cash Grocery,
Sl4 X street.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-03-21
SUPERIOR COURT.



Mary E. La Shells VS.. C. B. La Shells-Default o.
defendant entered and referred to Albert NJ
johnson to take testimony.
Sarah A. Hudson vs.. r. T. Hudson Plaintiff
granted bill of divorce and the care ami custody
OF Ada Gertrude Hudson and Charles f. Hudson i;
awarded TO plaintiff.
Jurors on the regular venire excused until next
Tuesday at 10 A. NJ in Department One.
Ordered that special veniTe OF forty trial juror;
be drawn to try the cases of this term of Court
Further ordered that regular venire If sixty tria
jurors for the April session be drawn, returnabli
April 10, 1884, at 10 a. NJ.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-03-21
PRIZES OF $50, $25,
$40 AND SIS.

THE PERSON WHO FURNISHES THE LARG.
EST NUMBER OF ENGLISH WORDS THAT ARE
COMPOSED ENTIRELY OF LETTERS FOUND IN
THE WORD ACCIDENT WILL RECEIVE $50.
THE THREE PERSONS WHO FURNISH RE-
SPECTIvELY The NEXT LARGEST NUMBER
OF WORDS WILL RECEIVE S25, $40 AND So
EACH.
FOR FULL PRINTED PARTICULARS AD'
DRESS, ENCLOSING STAMP, THE UNITED
STATES MUTUAL ACCIDENT ASSOCIATION,
$50 AND SO BROADWAY, NEW YORK CITY.
THE OLDEST AND LARGEST MUTUAL AC-
CIDENr COMPANY IN THE WORLD.
Chas b Peet (of Rogers Peet & Co, President.
James K. Pitcher, Secretary.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-03-21
mRs. e. M. wlEpMaNN,

MANUFACTURER AND WHOLESALE AMI
WI Retail Dealer in all kinds Of Choice and Select
CANDIES, No. Is street. Branch Store: Metro
politan Theater Building, on street. fe4-3ptf
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-03-21

WE will open to-day 100 cases dry goods 81
prices uup:ece Iented. Red House.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-03-21

Maximum temperature, 61.5 minimum, A o.
River at i A. NJ, 81 II feet-a fall cf inch in p
boI-rs JAMES A. BARWICK,
Sergeant, Signal Corps, L. S. A.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-03-21

nr2i-splt
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-03-21

A GRAND display OF millinery goods Mem
day $50 cartoons os flowers at ell prices.
Red HOUSE.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-03-21

FIFTY cases millinery viii be opensd Mon
day at Red House.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-09-18

--Harper's Magazine for October Is nm ex
ceedingiy interesting number, with over sixty
fine engravings. The frontispiece 4 from i
charming drawing by T.. A. Abbey, illIstrat.
ing William Blacks judith Shakespeare
The Eleventh Part OF Mr.. Roe's popular novel
Natures Serial story" i even more richly
illustrated than usual from the matches,
drawings OF Gibson and Dielman. The Third
Part Of 1.-The Great Hail OF William Rufus -
By the Rev TreadwelI Walden, contains many
novel and impressive historical pictures; and
the Seventh Part of Boughton's artist Strolls
In Holland is enriched not only by the authors
quaint sketches. but also by some very effcc.
tive pictures by J. 4. Rogers.
Frank X. Brown contributes an interesting
paper on Monterey. the most picturesque town
of Northern Mexico. with nine excellent Illus
trations.
X. +. Zogbaum. who last year treated the
subject of French Military Maneuvres, con-
tributes similar sketch on the English camp
at Aldcrshof.
John MacMullen contributes an article on
Kings College, with illustrations, two OF
which are from drawings by Howard Pyle.
This article Is 10 be followed by one on Column
bia College. in the November number.
my Life a. a Slave" j. an autobiographical
sketch taken by Miss Porter from the lips
Of an old colored man-Charles Stewat-who
fifty years ago had charge of the celebrated
Newmarket stables.
james ID. Hague contributes an entertaining
reminiscence OF Mr.. Darwin. which i accom-
panied by the best portrait OF the naturalist
that has ever appeared.
There are three capital short stories: LAT
itude and Longitude" by Henrietta II. Hol-
dich: "A Providence Thwarted." by Julia d..
Whiting; aud "A Gatherer OF Simples." by
Mary T.. wilkins.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-09-18

Political Notes.

The Sentinel saws "A number Of East
port Democrats declare tina, they have
thrown their last vote for their party. and
they are men who say just what they mean"
John Kelly i, credited with the remark
that weaker man than Hancock IS run
ming against a stronger man than Garfield"
The Phiadelphia Press remarks The
sweet fslsetto voice of Carl Schurz singing
his pathetic lullaby on reform is lost in the
rosr Of the cyclone from Maine. The moral
of this is that when man of Mr. Schurz' 5
attainments wants to sing song which is
pitched above the leser line he should eth
er 20 into the cellar or lease a hail.
The Democrats in the Second Chicago
Congressional District refused 10 renominate
Congressman Finerty and he has according
" decided TO run as an independent candl-
date. The republicans will place no candi-
date in the field and will support Mr.. Finer
~.
The total vote Of the State will reach
1910, and Robes majority over Redman
20.6l5. This is the largest majority ever
given a candidate for governor in thi.
State in a presidential year.
They say that Cleveland and Hendrleks
are having little private discussion be
tween themselves as to which is the cork
and which is the sinker. 10 the meanwhile
there is no halt on the hook, and the voter.
are going elsewhere.
The Democrats just now are very much
like the boy Who was kicked By mule. He
said he vas too proud to cry and too much
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-09-18
Lewiston Journal
The Next Legislature.

Inc next Legislature Of Name will lie
more strongly republican than an, previous
Legislature since war times. The Senate
will consist of 81 republicans. without a SIN
gle democrat. The House will consist Of
l25 republicans aud only 20 democrats.
The membership Of both bodies will be
unusually able. Among the old senators
reelected are Messrs. Pencil and Roak OF
Young of Cumberland. Stubbs of Franklin,
Heath and Weeks Of kennebec. Marble of
Lincoln, Cutler and Wilson of Penobscot.
Lebroke of Pisca,aquis. Bragdon and Nc
Alis,er Of Hancock, Kimball Of Sagadahoc,
and Hume Of Washington. OF the new
senators. Messrs. Simonton and Allen Of
Knox. Wescott and Ray of Cumberland
and Bearce and Bonney Of Oxford, have all
had extensive public experience, and will
take high stand in the Senate.
Among the old representatives reelected
are Messrs. Clarence Hale, Thomas, Ames
and Mattocks of Portland. Speer of Hallow-
ell. Shaw of Yarmouth. Heath of Augusta.
Case Of Rockland. Moore of Thomaston,
and Hsmlin Of Bangor. or the new men,
bers elected. Messrs. Oakes of Auburn,
Litllefeld Of Rockland, Joy of Union, NAL
lett Of Topsham, Walton of Skowhegan.
and others have had much public expert
ence.
Ex-President Cutler Of Bangor, is re-
elected TO the Senate, but whether he will
be a candidate for reelection to the Presi-
dencv we are not aware.
Among the gentlemen mentioned in con-
nec,ion with the Speakership of the House
are Messrs. Charles Hamlin Of Bangor, Mat
tocks and Hale Of Portland. and Heath of
Augusta. although Mr.. Hamln is the only
name formally mentioned as candidate as
yet.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-09-18
Obituary.

Mn. Frances A. Bennett, wife OF \. J. Ben.
nett, died Sabbath morning September IA. lssi.
Twenty wears ago she. with her husband.
moved 10 this city, since which time she has
been q respected and loved resident.
she experienced and made profession Of
religion seven years ago under the labor, Of
Rev. J. II. Moores, and united with the Meth
odist Episcopal Church and has from that time
been II dsyout and prominent worker, in the
Sabbath School. and the other departments OF
church labor. As Sunday School teacher she
WAS charaetered by punctuslitv in attendance
and great fsi,hfuiuess in instructing. and =
worker in the church her efforts proved that
she was ahectionsfely attached to the cause OF
her chosen Divine Master. The temporal mat
tiers Of the. church were not neglected.bu with
earnest action and open hand she gave as the
Lord prospered Dr.
In her death the Sewing Circle has lost one
Of it, most efficient workers. the Society one
of lite most sympathetic laborers, the Church
one Of III most devout snd loved members.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-09-18
Marine List.


Ellsworth Port
Thur-dav, sept. II.
ARRIVED.
sch Allaniale, Belts, Bostor.
SAILED.
Sch Fair Dealer, Potter, Bosom.
Sch Grape, RemicA, Isocklani.
sch Scioto, Sailcr, Bar IIaIbor,
Sch Banner, Mo=ey, Bar Harbor.
Friday, sept. IL.
ARRIVED.
Sch Vandal'a, Alley, u sion.
Sch f. NJ. Branscom, Young, Providence.
SAILED.
Sch Nellie Grant. Dodge, Rondiout.
Sch ID. :. Lawrence, Patterson, Boston.
saturday, sept 10.
ARRIVED
Sch Catharine, Hutchins, Boston.
Sch Express, Lamson, Bar Ha'Lqr.
sunday. Sept IA.
Sch Fair Wind, Maddox, Boston.
Sch Rescue, Cousin :, Deer Isle
Monday, Sept Is.
Sch Scioto, sadler, Bar HarIor.
Sch Banner, Mosiey, Bar I.arbor.
Sch Vandalia. Alley, Boston.
Sch Abigail Haynes, Treworgy, Boston.
Tuesday, Sept. 16
FromBelow
Sch David Faust, Smith.
Sch City of Ellsworth.
Sch Copy, Milliken.
ARRIVED.
Sch Frank Pierce, Grant, Portland.
SAILED.
Sch Mary +. Cushman. Patten, Boston.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-09-18

Smallage. Franklin for Boston; John Somes,
-. Bay Fundy. fishing.
Ar. Sept 10. sch. Lydia Webster, Webster
Castine.
Ar. Sept. IL. schs. Abigail Haynes, Trevor.
gy.New York for Ellsworth; Caressa, Moseley,
Bostol; j. NJ. Morales, Jordan, Saco.
PLYMoUTH.-Ar. Sept. .. sch. Fair Wind,
Maddox. Ellsworth and sailed next day.
PROvIDENCE.-Ar. Sept. 8, sch. William
Beaziey, Cavanaugh, Bangor.
PuHADELrHIA.-Sid Sept. 8, sch. Mary
Lord, Smith, Ellsworth.
Sid. Sept. 10. sch. ii. J. Cottrell, Haskell,
Lynn.
Passed through He'll Gate. Sept. s. bound
cast. schs. Loduskia, Trueworthy. Rondout for
Salem; NJ. b. Maboney. Perkins, Amboy for
Bangor.
.SrLLIvAN.-Ar. Sept. 6. sch. Angola, Peitin-
gill. Portland.
sAco.--sld. Sept. 10, sch. J. NJ. Morales,
Jordan, Portland
VINEYARD HavEN.-Sld. Sept s, Sch. ID.
ID. Haskell, Haskell, T.. NJ. Branscomb, -.
and Yankee Blade. -. Delaware.
Ar. Sept. ., sch. L. b. Sargent, Smith. New
York for Boston.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-09-18

Suss's l.lsai.
Capt. Stinson. our popular merchant,
left here last Monday for Boston.
Election passed of quietly The day
vas beautiful. and the voters were in excel
lent spirits. The vote on the constitutional
Amendment resulted. Yes :, No4.
Schooner Daniel Simmons arrived Sun
day With 800 barrels Of mackerel. The
schooner G. W. Brown arrived the day be-
fore With 29O. Both have since sailed. the
former for Boston, the latter for Portland.
Plenty of upland cranterries in our
market to-day.
School in the first district closed last
Thursdsy. IL was a successful term in every
particular. Miss Richardson Of Deer Isle
vas the teacher.
A beautiful yacht lies anchored near
Hsrbor Island. We could not ascertain her
name. but understand the captain is Hardy
Stinson. a former resident of this Island.
Sept. Is. CoLcHIs.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-09-18

Wlster Harkor.
Jack Frost has been here, doing con-
siderable damage. Squash, pumpkin. and
beans look sick this morning.
Capt. Ira Fo.s, who has been stopping
81 home during the summer, left this morn
ing for Boston to take charge Of his vessel,
which arrived there last week. Capt. Foss
has many friends here and will be missed
very much.
Quite q number from this place will go
10 Lsmoine tomorrow 10 attend the Baptist
Association. May they have good time.
There is no regular preaching here. al
though there is a yer, nice church. but YES
terdsy afternoon We listened TO an excellent
discourse by Rev. Mr.. Peabody. subject,
"Weapons Of our warfare" In the evening
Rev. Mr.. Coullard preached He used TO
preach here nearly forty years ago. He is
now an old man. bu: .;ill vigorous.
Sept. Is. F.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-09-18

The Memphis Seimitar, Democratic
evening daily paper, has removed the Dem
ocratic National ticket from the head Of its
editorial page, and refuses to further support
Cleveland and Hendricks. The Scimitar
says: The democratic party has utterly
failed to qualify itself for the control and
administration of the affairs Of this great
Republic. Conservative men in the party
South worked with the utmost vigor to
nationalist the party. and put it on the line
Of progress. The efforts Of these intelligent
gentlemen only retired them to back seat.
The party in the South has drifted under
the influence of the old secession element.
The old leaders who, either in ignorance or
from selfish ambition, betrayed the South
and involved her in the ruin ofa civil war,
are again to the 'front.'"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-09-18


Mrs. Ahbie Condor i. doing hummins
business in the manufacture Of mittens
She now runs fourteen knitting machines
and EMPLOYS fifteen girls. and manufactures
over five hundred pairs of miitens per day.
She paws for ih.s work various prices
per dozen 20. %. "a. %. - and 80 cents;
three 10cis. per doz. She intends 10 put
in few more machines soon. having on
hand more order. than she can fill
E X. Bo~den had bearing on BIZ.
petition for road 10 his brick yard the
! inst. before 4 commissioner appointed q,
the as, term Of the Supreme Judicial Court
This. we believe. is the eighth hearing on
this road case.
Rev. II. +. Frohock, has been speaking
al centenary educational meeting. in sd
joining towns Last Sunday hi. pulpit vas
occupied b, Rev. Mr.. Maine. Of 0rrington.
J. II. Montgomery, one Of the rising
Young lawyers Of Wsldo county. native Of
this town. is having nice house built al the
Old homestead where hi. boyhood wAs
spent.
Hiram Leach harvested 80 bushel. Of
wheat from bushels sowing, on less than
an acre Of ground. besides having con sider-
able Of it DESTROYED BY his stock At this
rate the cry will soon he, 40 East Young
man If yoG want TO raise grain"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-09-18

The title "Babyland" was brought into use
BY d. Lothrop Co., for their charming mag
axine Babyland, the bound volume Of which
Is each year delight In many thousands Of
homes. Its great reputation has been won by
intrinsic merit Of exquisite adaptation, by the
purity and delicate humor Of the text, and the
charm of its beautiful and amusing pictures.
1t has been edited during the eight years Of its
publication by the editors of Wide Arake.
Its great and well-earned reputation has in
duced certain publishers to attempt limitations.
1t becomes necessary, therefore, to warn the
public against these inferior books issued I'M
der similar titles, and to state that there is but
one genuine SGbyf9 n,n a3d this c always has
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-09-18
Died.

Obituary notices. brgnnd he Dafe, Name and Age
must b pail tor n he rate Of ten ceHts line
Ell-worih-Scpt. IL. Nina F.. infant daugh-
ter OF Benjamin +. and Flora f. Sowle. aged
months and 10 days.
Sept. Is. Florence Gertrude. daughter OF
Nathaniel J. and Florence NJ. Moor. aged II
years and ; months.
Sept. Il. Mrs. France, A. Bennett. aged
45 wears and month.
Lamoine-Sept. II. Orville f.. son of Mr.
and Mrs. Abdtn Coolidge, aged years.
Tremont-Aug. 10. August 3. Lunt. aged
SO wears. 4 months and > days.
Lake Wilson, Minn.-Sept. |. Howard A..
infant son Of Joseph W. and Helen A. Brag
don, formerly OF Lamoine. Ne.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-09-18

THE subscribers hereby give public notice to al
/ concerned, that they nave been duly appoint ed
and have taken upon themselves the trust of Exec
utors of the last viii end Testament of Aaron p
Emerson, la,e of orland, in the County of Hancock
trader. deceased by giving bond as the law directs
they therefore request all persons who are in
debted to the said deceased's estate, 20 axe i'm
medi: te payment, and tlcse who have any de
mands thereon to exhibit tle same for settlement
JULIA 4. EMERSON.
THEODORE II. EMERSON.
Augp-t 9, 1854. SwS3
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-09-18
Notice Of Foreclosure.

WHEREAS Barzillai G. Bean, of Brooklyn,
w Kings County, New York, by his mortgage
deed, dated the seventeenth day of August, A. b.
ISL and recorded in the Registry of deeds for Han
cock County book III, page 294 conveyed to me- the
undersigned certain parcel of real esta situated
bounded as follows: Beginning the west end OF
the bridge at Mill Pond; thence running south
westerly along the highway toa spruce tree al
land Of BENJAMIN Dyer; thence South along lard
Ut said Benjamin Dyer 70 white birch tree at
land of Atwood Redman thence East along said
Redmans land to place Of beginning and " here1 5
the condition of said mortgage has been broken,
now therefore, by reason of the breach Of the con
dtion thereof, claim foreclosure of sa d mort
gage and give this notice for that purpose.
DAVID DYER.
BY Geo. VI. Warren, his attorney.
September j. 1884 3w37
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-09-18

BANGoR.-sld. Sept. s, sch. Webster Bar
nard,-, New York.
BOOTHBAY.-Ar. Sept. s, sch. Lydia Web
ster, Webster, Castine for Portland.
BosToN.-Ar. Sept. 8, sch. Henry Clay,
Stevens, Franklin.
NEW YORK. Ar. Sept. Q, sch. Frank Maria
Woodward, Ellsworth.
PORTLAND.-Ar. Sept.-s, schs. St. Leon
Perkins, Boston; Exact, Thurston, Ellsworth
Regulator. Westcott. Castine: A. G. Brooks
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-09-18
Dissolution of Co-PartnershIp.

THE firm heretofore doing business under the
i firm name of JOY Il Morrison has this day
been dissolved 10y mutual consent, All bills due
, The firm must be paid to Austin H. Joy and all
bills to be paid by the firm will he paid by him.
AUSTIN II. JOY,
CHARLES W. MORRISON.
Ellsworth, Me, sept. 10, lsS4
y. BAH bills due to the firm of Joy 4 MORT
son, must be paid to me within sixty DAYS to
avoid cost | shall continue the business at the
old stand.
AUSTIN II. JOY.
Ellsworth, Maine, 3w37
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-09-18
Sullivan Mining COMPANY.

NOTICE Is hereby given, that the sale Of the
IN delinquent stock, for non payment Of Assess
ment No. :, previously advertised to take place at
the Office of r. l.. Day Co., u Exchange Place
Boston, has, by order of the Board of Directors,
been postponed for three weeks, and SO much of
said stock will be sufficient to pay the Assess
ment due and incidental charges thereon viii be
sold at auction, at the Company's Office in Boston,
saturday, Sept. %, at half past eleven III ,30)
O'Clock A. NJ.
CT. WHITTREDGE, Treasurer.
Boston, Sept. 5, 1884,
3W31
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-09-18

When Baby was sick. we gave her Cas;oria.
when she was Child, she cried for Ca.ioria,
When she was a Miss, She chung 10 CaStnria,
When he had Children, she gave them tast'a.
lyra0
Put johnny Cake Tobacco in your pipe
and smoke it
-Clem Walls smokes Johnny Cake TOBACCO.
ANY lfot sEkEEFER who sends at oRce
the names OF 1--WE married ladies'. at same adj
dress. and II twO-ccni stamps for postage, will
receive free for one entire year. . handsome,
entertaining and instructive pomc~tcJournal
devoted 10 Fashions Fancy Work. Decorating.
shopping, Cooking and Household matters
Best Paper published for ladies. Erery House
keeper rants Il. Regular price Sl.co, Must
send nDtr' Address DOMESTIC JOURNAL.
3mo>. 81 Nunda \. g.
There ha> been Wide diticrrnccsf opin-
ion 10 whether standard or Lfil time
should De- the rule in business. but HOLMES
BROTHER, have secured happy combination
OF both in Ia. "lS>l'' brand " ri-ar~ manu-
featured by Albert Lewis ~ BANGOR. The
"lS>l' j. the latest out. aud the h-'.t for the
money. Try them.
If YOU have any Pictures Ia b. copied. en-
lar,ed and framed. you should leave YOUR or
der with u. +. Joy ~ once.
Mr.. q. q. Burrill report, the Inc of de-
posts In hi- bank - rapidly incrra>n. and al
rraly exceeding hi aniicipaiion~. Mr.. Bur
rill offer the same hankin. faciliir- To our
merchants and other. a. would D. furnished
by a National Bank 3tf
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-09-18
If ion Wish

To cuiuN good health. and prevent TIE seeds Of
disease from ripcnng IN YOUR system. YOU
should u>r The bot medicine in tie world.
Sulphur Bittcr>. which viii prevent your 49,
TEN from hcin. all run down by making il
strong aud Ni-orou-. REV. W. Il. Snow.
NEGFrI\F /, composed ~ ro0t.. bark.
and herbs II T. Nrrs pleasant 10 tiAt: every
child Ike, IT,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-09-18
Deer Isle

Deer Isle.
Election day passed without much en-
,husiasm. although the Republican,. got in
some good work. and il was a surprise TO
them, as well as their opponents. when
the vote was declared TO stand. Rep. 2l2,
Dem. 1870. but as the vote Of Isle au Haul
and Swan, Island is coun.ed with this town,
it was with some ana ety that all waited for
news from those stands. and il now seems
quite certain that VIM. Herriek. the Demo
cratic nominee for Representative TO the
Legislature. is elected BY one majority.
Mr.. Eben Eaton, while setting under
pinning for house last Wednesday, had q
piece Of the g-an'.e fall on him. bruising
his arm quite badly amt crushing finger
TO such an extent That it was found neces.a-
~ to amputate it, which was performed by
DIR. Ferguson.
Miss Ar lie Sylvester fell at the rink
one evening last week and has been quite
sick ever since. We have not learned
Whether there was serious injury, or any-
thing likely to prove critical.
The summer visitors have nearly all
left for their no mes: but few are left and
those few are experiencing hot weather one
DAY and cold weather he next Several
morning, lately there has been white f.os'
seen.
Quite fleet Of coas'ing vessels are in
our hsrbor waiting for freigAts.
Yacht SUNNY side sailed FRIDAY for Ban.
| gor. /. o. L.
Sept. Is.