davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-06-13


"Of course you know how we started
out on our retreat on the 9th of August,
1888, carrying our stores and our rec.
ords in theae open boats" he contip-
ued, ITO make the 325 miles lying be-
tween us and Cape Sabine, and how we
made Cape Hawks on the 18th of Aug
ust, and trying TO cross over, running
through the little lanes of water In the
ice pack, the temperature ran way down
below zero and cemented the old holes
together, imprisoning us In the ice.
We abandoned all the boats but one,
but held on 10 the records and driftod
about at the mercy OF the winds and
ice for 80 days. trying TO make Cape Sa-
bine, Once we came within six and an
other time within three miles of the
land, and on the 18th of Sep
tember we found ourselves In
the current that sels down
Smith Sound at the rate of six miles an
hour, and the flce caught northeast
gale. That night we gave up all hope
Of saving ourselves or the records, and
when we lay down 70 sleep | doubt II
there was a man among us cared II he
ever saw land again. That night the
doe drifted down and was caught in
Baird's inlet and the records were
sayed."
The recordsl the reoordsi the recordsl
Always the recordsi Overwhelming
every personal consideration, remem-
bered In the midst OF horrible and indie
scribable suferings, clutched In freez-
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-06-13

w ANTED-THE TEXAS MUTUAL EN-,
w dowment Association will give good anC
profitable employment TO experienced ipsur.
Rnce solicitors. Address j. S. DAUGHERTY,
President, 723 Main street. Dallas, Texas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-06-13

ing 100 acres Of land, a pair Of musk oxen
and team of Esquimaux dogs TO every
settler. And declared myself in favor
of female suffrage, provided we found
the females. Even at Camp Sabine,
when we settled down to pass the win
ter without fuel, and appOrtioned out
the forty days rations we found there
to last from the LIST Of November to the
10th day OF March, we kept up form of
entertainment. Greedy delivered lee
lures to the last, and we might have
acquired fund of learning If we had
not been so hungry and cold. All the
way we had OF warming our feet was by
the friction of our hands, and we got so
weak after awhile that we could not
stand the eXertion of rubbing.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-09-04
Sherif's Sale.
In the District Court of the Second Judi
cial District OF Washington Territory,
holding terms at Olympia.
No 2293

In the District Court of the Second Judi
cial District OF Washington Territory,
holding terms at Olympia.
No. 1928.
Elijah Leisure, Plaintiff,
VIZ.
VIM. II. Kneeland and Della f. Kneeland
his wife, Frank p. Kneeland and Nell lie
A. Kneeland his wife, Harris b Nc
Elroy, Executor, and Sarah +. McElrOy,
EXecutrix, of the last will and tesla
ment of L. +. McElroy, deceased, De-
PENDANTS.
DU RSUANT to and by virtue of an ex :
Il ecution and order of resale issued
by the Clerk of the above entitled Court.
in the shove entitled cause, dated August
%. 1885. and to me directed, pubic notice
IS hereby given that have levied upon
the following lands and tenements of the
said defendants, VIM. H., +. p, Della r.
anu Nellie A. kneeland, Harris b. and
Sarah +. McElroy, Executor and Execu-
trix, and upon all their interest therein,
tO-wit: The east half (E ~ of the south
east quarter (SE ~ and the northwest
quarter INV "a of the southeast quarter
(SE "a, and the northeast quarter (NE a J
If the southwest quarter (SW a of sec
ton No. 70, all in township No. twenty
coy, north of range No. four az west,
Willamette Meridian containing l6O acres,
with the improvements thereon.
And | will, on Saturday, Septemb er
&c, 1885, at the hour of one o'clock p. NJ, of
said day, in front of the Court House
door, at Oakland, the county seat of Ma
son county, offer and sell at public auc-
ton, to the highest bidder for cash, all
the above described lands and tenements,
with the appurteDances and improve
ments thereuntO belonging, and all of the
right. title and interest of the defendants
therein.
Dated this 9th day of August, A. d.
1855. WILLIAM CALLOW,
Sheriff of Mason Co. Wash. Ter
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-09-04
Notice of Assignee's Sale.

NOTICE is hereby given that on the
IN 18th day OF September, A. ID. 1885. At
~ o'clock A. NJ. of that day, in front of the
courthouse in the city OF Olympia, ". r.,
l will sell at public auction for cash in
hand in gold coin or lawful money to the
best and highest bidder, the following de-
scribed property, viz: A large lot of
wines, liquors and cigars, there being
about 1900 fine cigars and a large lot OF
liquors and wines, such as port, claret
and champagne wines, and liquors con-
sisting OF brandy, whisky, gin, bitters,
cherry, ale and porter. Also, will sell
all interest of John IL. Wilson, an insol-
vent debtor, to certain mOrtgagcd prop
erty, to-wit: The saloon fixtures and fur
niture in the Olympia saloon, on Third
street, said city. being beer fixtures, coun-
ter, mirrors, tables, chairs, oil CLOTH fire.
proof safe, beer safe, pictures. lamps and
stoves, being all the fixtures and furni-
ture in said saloon, the same being subject
to chattel mortgage to 1.-The A. p, Huta.
ling & Co.." OF Seattle, for part OF the pur-
chase money.
Also will sUll the notes, book of ac-
counts and outstanding Indebtedness due
said insOlvent which amount to upwards
A list and inventory of the property to
be sold, can be found in the petition of
said insOlyent and the report OF the re-
ceiver in case No. 2479 in the Clerks Of
flee of the District Court of the Second Ju-
dicial District, w. T., holding terms at
Olympia, entitled John Ii. Wilson against
His Creditors.
Dated at August II, 1885.
J. W. bonner,
Assignee of John IL. Wilson, an insol.
vent dahfOr
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-09-04

A large number of persons wit
messed the trial made for cutting q
channel to deep water, by hydraulic
force, Wednesday afternoon. The
steam fire engine was placed on a
scow and anchored near the head of
Main Street wharf, in about II feet
of water. Two jets were thrown
through large nozzIes, pressed
against the muddy bottom by pike
poles, to which they were dashed.
The powerful streams of water made
quite a commotion below, and the
mud rapidly arose to the surface,
but the result shows that it settled
back very nearly in the same position
when the force ceased to act. There
is no doubt but that the plan would
work satisfactorily, if q powerful
current existed to carry off the de
bris, but with the conditions which
exist here, there is but little pros
pect of success, even with the i'm
proved machinery contemplated, il
the test would seem to justify its
construction.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-09-04

THERE is slight decline in the
price OF wheat in Eastern markets.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-09-04
Providence Academy.
OLYMPIA, W, #

OILY MIA. w. Il.
THIS Academy for young ladies', under
i the direction of the Sisters OF Charity,
will resume its studies on Monday, Au-
gust 3lst, 1885.
Pupils OF all denominations will be
equally received. The course of instruc-
ton combines all the useful branches of a
solid education. Pupils received at any
time during the term, and will be charged
from the day of entrance. The scholastic
year comprises ten months, opening about
the first of September and ending the
latter part of June.
Terms per month. payable In advance:
Board, washing and bedding ... .Sl4 90
M usic and u,e of instrument. 90
Singing in class, plain and ornamental
needle work, do not form extra charges.
DAY ACADEMY.
Terms. per month, in advance:
!ntermeulate Glass;. ................ 1 so
ST. MICHAEL's DAY SCHOOL.
This day school for boys under 70 wears
of age will be in charge of the Sisters of
Charity and be opened on the 3lst of
August. 1885.
Terms, per month, in advance:
intermediate class ...... Isl so
For further particulars apply to
SISTER SUPERlORESS,
August IA, 1885. I'm
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-09-04
Mere Mention.


no '"''h' '"''' ~ '''N "o"eH
ups ''.' ''''"" - '"'' '''o'"
".
-
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" WIS ''h'' WI l''''h III
'''' '''' :" wv "'''"'
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Nj " hhh"" 10" carnage
'""'' f"'. w Wv MI ~
- : VS. '"''''"|
h'"' N'e''n""n h"" '"s"h 'hfc"-
m"h'h" ''h""' ~ TIE ''il'hs dlH'tic'
y" ""'"''" P''''
MI T. a. calhoun "nd VII" '
Arnold were "h'''d IA marriage IA
'"'" P'"'e' oh Tue '"'h "'t'
- 'o"A' quito ha'ufa to see
"' '"A."' "'"'h' 'h' counter al
'ho We" 'o'A ''sh 0'o'e'
An auction sale OF the lato Mi
Gums ELECTS VIII be held at his
residence tomorrow at p
Tho Grand Lodge Of Good Ten
pla,s has indefinitely suspended the
publication Of the Hom, Guardian.
u,s yoli, 81 V,c,o,,a n s,.,., -,
our young friend Mahhews. the
Number. has been over on n brief
VISIT a. him
81, A Shi..lo, In f., Gu,
,,,v y. w,l,.slay -, WI, o.
bis mother aud other relatives. lie
will 10 absent four or five months.
Mr. r. = Weston and u,fo will
leave Monday for n visit 10 relatives
!, Kalamazoo N,chic., Thov will
be absent couple Of months.
Madam. D,.cl.,so,l and s,o,,.
berg will o,., an ov.,., s,.,d n,
thai, ,s.;ds,c. oo,n., ro,,,, AMI
wash,ur,on Streets. Monday even.
ing
In tho case Of Carroll vs.. Chapeot,
a civil action before n. Crosby, on
Monday OF this week. Judgment was
duly rendered IN favor Of .ho defen
dan'.
Mr.. J. n Robinson, OF tho firm
Of Robinson Porter AMI Robinson.
has returned with his family from a |
visit Of some months TO his former
homo IN the East.
There will be Unitarian service in
the Good Templar's Hall. Sunday.
September 9th. at II A. NJ. and 7 80
p. Morning topic. "worsh,p":
evening " Our hsss'o6.'hi !
Mr.. !. g. Patton, an inmate Of the
Hospital for tho Insane. escaped
from that institution Tuesday night,
but was recaptursd q few hours after.
wards 81 N'squa'iy Ferry.
The Capital Guards are arranging
for oompstaiivs drill for the pur-
pose Of discovering the best men 10
b. elected 10 tho positions Of fourth
sergeant and fifth corporal.
Geo. Melville. n farmer ON Mound
Prairie. q few days ago severed his
left thumb almost from tho hand.
while splitting wood with an AZ. DIR.
Riley sswed tho thumb on.
The lecture Of Rev. Robt. phill;,.
which was 10 have taken place. under
the auspices Of the woman's Chris.
tian Temperance Union 10. morrow
evening has ham ,o.,,o,.,
Mr.. squir.s hss on exhibition a,
the Psopl.'s store n n.,.,o win.
nearly ten feet in length g,o~n IN
one Of ,hs Ea.,.;a. ..,5.n. 7, iii
be sect 70 tho N.w O,,..n..,,;,;,
n
.u,,.,,.a ~ y.'" ssA'"
tr.;,., -. So" m'k'
vh;ch -. 49,. W :, '"' H'"''
ths Ioo., .,..,nss ~ Us p'"'e "
a., "s'
" ""nson' VINO has Just ro-
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-09-04
Ed. STANDARD

Ed. STANDARD:
The above paragraph is clipped
from an Eastern paper. B eng, !
think without egotism, sensible
girl" 1 ask the privilege of express
ing my ideas on the subject.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-09-04
Money to Loan,
Furniture Factory.

WM. STERNBERG, JR.. PROPRIETOR
Nozzle Creek, at Union St. Bridge,
OLYMPIA. w. T.
WILL attend to all fine Cabinet Work,
w Marquettorv Fancy and Common
Scroll Saving and all kinds of Turning.
Repairing Neatly Done.
" Leave orders at the store of Robert
Frost.
August o. 1885 NIB
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-09-04

OUR SUMMER
OIL !EAAIBAMG1E SALE
NONE CAN AFFORD TO Be ABSENT.
FINE DURABLE SHOES.
Prices that Danish Competition.
Another invoice of those S. Ladies'
French Kid Shoes, for So 50.
Ladies' Fine Curacao Kid Button
Shoes, at ST. 90.
Ladies' fine So Kid Foxed Button
Shoes, for So rs.
Gents SIS French Calf Wauken-
phasts' Shoes, good for ten miles an
hour easy, 81 rs, J. HI. TORY manufac-
turer, Boston.
Mems Calf Boots, full stock, at So
per pair.
Boys So French Calf Shoes, London
toe, in sizes from 1 to 5 IL, for 81.
Mems White Shirts, Wamusutta
muslin, at 90 cents each.
Yours Respectfully,
JOSEPH CHEM.
Olympia, Aug IA, 1885
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-03-12
j. c. CiIuCoTT,
LEVI Il. WYMAS. Con
J. II, HIGGINS, J

RESOLUTIONS of respec; the death OF worthy
brother, Rev. \. :. Townsend. W. G. r, elect of
Neal DOW Lodge, No. In. l. o. &. T., Ellsworth.
whcrca>-it has pleased our Heavenly Father
10 His divine Wisdom, 10 remove our beloved
brother and fellow iaborer In the cause OF Tenn
peraucc, Rev. Abner :. Townsend. Therefore
Eesoige3-That We sadly feel the loss In all our
gatherings. of our brother, and of his words of
announcement for the unfortunate, That We win
ever cherish In our memory his cordial greetings.
AMI labor Of love In our Lodge and temperance
meetings.
Rsso'rei-Tlat deeply ssmpathize With his
afflicted family In their bereavement.
Hesnirai-Thai our rcgalis and Charter Of our
Lodge Dc trapped in mourning fer the term OF six
months.
Rssofrcd-That copy Of these resolutions be
forwarded h the bereaved family that they may
be recorded on our Lodge book. and published In
the ELLSWORTH AMERICAN
Farewell dear brother short farewell
TN we shall meet again above.
In tho sweet land whcre pleasures
And trees OF life. bear fruits OF love"
f HARDiSa,
Mas. MtRrHA WOODS, J
Ellsworth Mar. 10. ISIS
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-03-12

shsrts nine rods and ten links 10 the south line
VI Birch Avenue. the line described TO he The
center of said street. and said Stree, Il, n, ,hr.e
anu one haii rods wide. The above mentioned
street IL according to survey of Levi b.
"sinah as per his plan of same on file.
j. Z. PARSONS. Clerk.
Board of Aldermen. Aug. @. 1888.
Mayor In chair.
Aldermen prcsent--Gould Aiken and
Rollins.
oraered by the Board Of Aldermen that the
street Commissioner be and j. hereby author
ized TO eNpend the sum OF seyenty-tiye dollars
IN opening Park and Spring streets. and that the
same be transferred from the Contingent Fund
to the Highway Fund
WM. o. MCDONALD, Clerk.
Board of Aldermen, Sept. Il. 1888.
Adjourned meeting of the Board
Mayor in the chair
Aldermen present-Gould. Aiken. Rollins.
Maddoeks and Dutton
The following application of the Maine shore
Line Railroad Company with the proyiso at.
tsciied was given passage.
To the Mayor and Aldermen of Ellsw orth.
The Maine Shore Line Railroad Company re-
specifuliy asks permission to locate and con-
strnet their railroad along and over Spring
street. and across Birch Avenue, Park street,
Lincoln street and Church street. Provided
That said railroad shah leave aud construct
road along the line Of said railroad suitable for
travel OF teams AMI carriages 10 pas and re-
pass. All fences TO be built along said road by
said railroad and no expense to be made TO the
city. "leas"-Gouid. Aiken, Rollins and
Duiton. Mars Maddocks. Adjourned
WN. .. MCDONALD. Clerk.
Board OF Aldermen, Nov ). 1883.
Mayor in the chair.
Aldermen present Could. Rollins. Aiken
Msd'ioeks and Duiion.
Whereas. the proyiso attached to the appli-
cation Of l.. 4. Emery in relation TO the pass
Ing Of the Shore Line Railroad along Spring
street. passed by the Board of Aldermen. sept.
II, i indefinite in regard TO the width Of the
street 10 be rc>er1 al, for the public Use in that
II simply reserves sufficient room for team,
and carriages 10 pas and rcpass. and a it is
the duty o!:he BOARD of Aldermen. They being
the proper and only judges in the ease to decide
What width Of street i suitable and .aie Tor ih.
public convenience. il T. therefore Ordered
That The width ~ the street 30 used for the
pub'ic usc shall Dc twenty-five feet measuring
from the West or East line Of the street To the
fep, Of the railroad cmbankmcnt
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-03-12
Resolutions Of Respect.

Resolutions passed by Lygonia Lodge, r. and
A. NJ, OF Ellsworth. on the Death Of Bro. Abncr
3. Townsend. Chaplain.
WAersas, BY the operations OF a great law
whose author Is Infinite Love and Wisdom. our
dearly beloved brother and Chaplain, the Kew.
Abner =. Townsend, has been removed from our
midst to the Celestial Lodge above, and
Bhrsas, The intimate fraternsl relations held
between him aud the members OF TIL. Lodge dur.
ing his connection herewith make II fitting that
we record our appreciation Of his worth as man
and Mason. therefore,
Resoired. That the example Of Bro. Tcvnsends
life illustrating the beauties of the Perfect
ASHER his devotion to the tenets of Mason's
profession, which are "Brothevly Lore. Relief and
Trgth," his love Of the four cardinal virtues Of
our Order, which are Temperance, Fortiswde.
Prudence and Justice his wise words OF COUNSEL
his efficient acts OF service, win all be held In ten
der and grateful remembrance.
Reso'eei. That the sudden removal OF 50 wor
thy a brother and citizen from among us leaves
vacancy that will be deeply realized and meurued
by all. and makes reduction that win prove
grieyous loss to the Lodge and the public, and es
peciaiiy to the family OF our deceased brother,
Resolred. That deepest sympathy goes out
TO the afflicted widow and little children OF the de
ceased, aud we express earnes, hope that what
seems now ''but sad, funcreal tapers." may yet be
recognized rs "heavcn's distant lamps"
J. G. CiIILCoTT,
LEVI Il. wYMAS. ! Committee.
J. II. HIGGINS,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-03-12
Disease IS Misery.

AMissry b Graz UnAaftiasss EssrFa.s i1ssis
In Body: Nassrai Esiis that asc caused By
Hraexsds<ss.r Axgaiss. Distress, C.sSs'siity,
Kidsey Dissass. Lirey Complaint, and 8A'a.f
Disaj. cause most Of the misery in this life,
Much Of il is needless, because Browns SaFsa-
parilla will, il taken in time, eivs any fass IF
DISEASE Of sasss organs We claim il wlll do
this, because 1t has done it hundreds Of times oil
over the State, and we are constantly printing
testimonials showing the wonderful power OYER
disease that it has.
If misery has come in unto you, II the shadow
Of coming sorrow fingers about your once
bright Preside, If Disease has laid his hand upon
you or yours,-der't sise ~ until yeu have saesh;
the aid so many have found in Browns S'r,afa.
rlla. You may, like many Others, find la. aij,
and then you may be sure that health IS being
restored and that
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-03-12
Marine List.
Doss ~sttr Torss

BosroS.-Ar. Mar. 4. sch. A. F. Emerson.
Carter, GonaiNes.
BEAUFORT. $. Car. March T. sch. Kit
Carson. Harding, Port Royal.
GRREN's L,NpiNG.-Ar. Mar, >. sch. Abby
Weld Gardner, Portland for Eastport
hCksoNvIlLE.-Ar. Feb. ~, sch. +. A.
Magee, Stanwood. New York.
NEW YogK.-Sld. Mar. 1, schs. Paragon
aud Victory. for Somerset.
Sid. Mar. ). sch. +. d. fiodgkin.. Hodgkins,
Porf M Prince.
Ar. Mar. 5, sch T.. II. Hartman, ST. John.
Y. Il.
Sid. Mar. :, sch. Kate Wentworth, Brophy,
st. John. \. B.
New IoNnON.--Ar. March. 5. sch. Sarah
A. Blaisdell. Lord, and sailed for New York.
PoRTLaND.-sld. Mar. 5, sch. Franklin
Pierce, Holmes, Southwest IIarbor.
Ar. Mar. :, sch. Iantha, Johns, Gouldsboro.
PRovIpESCE.-Ar. Mar. 4, sehs. J. VI. Mo-
rales, Jordan. Eiizabethport; Abby WATSON.
Lord, New York.
PHILADELPnIA.-Ar Mar. 8. sch. II. J.
Cottrell Haskell, Brunswick, Gin.
Ar. Mar-.G, sch. Carrie A. Buchanan, Gray,
Pensacola.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-03-12

The social element has predomna,ed in
our quiet community Of late. Twice within
less than two weeks the home Of the Min
lister has been entered aud valuab.es- not
taken, but left, to quite considerable
amount. The first entrance was effected
Feb. %, by select party Of friends from
West Bay. After an hour, or more, Of
social chat, interspersed with singing, a
purse Of money was presented. the proceeds
Of a Basket Party held the previous
Saturday evening in +. +. Whi,aker's Hall,
which was warmed and lighted gratuitously
by the owner. 1t being the occasion Of
our quarterly meeting the Pastor was not
able TO attend tine Basket Party" as it con-
tiicted with an appointment at another part
OF the charge, but glowing accounts are
given by those who were there and i, was pro-
nouneed The "Bes, time of the season." The
amount realized conviGces the Pastor that
he has many warm hearted friends 10 this
section of the charge. March 3. sur
prising party of jolly friends from Prospect
Harbor marched boldly into the same place.
taking full possession. After considerable
pushing. crowding, and planning, (the par
sonage is SMALL with not a little eonycr-
saiion the ladies' soon had the table loaded
with most sumptuous feast. displaying re-
markable tact in serving the gentlemen,
first Oranges and apples were passed
round dessert. Later in the evening
oyster stew was served. lest perchauee ANY
should faint, on tlieit way home. The
Pastor and family were the recipients OF
generous purse of money from these friends
also. 1t is evident that the pconle 81
Gouldsboro are not whit behni the times
in their pleasant gatherings and understand
just how to surprise the minister.
Work will be resumed on the VI. H.
Church as soon as the weather will admit
The society and their friends have special
reasons TO feel grateful AMI encouraged at
their success. As the church stands now
there is no indebtedness on society or in
dividnals, with material al! paid for await
Ing the workmen for finishing the inside
We hope TO dedicate before conference.
MAY :. n W. II.
March t.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-03-12

. ,ass Il deviation from Health Of Body;
aDiseyier. Dlstsmfey. .Na'aiy, i,ysgnissity Of
,ks Sss.ea" Noma:ser what the disease may Be
ter;ned, it is caused BY some disturbance Of the
Kiiaey, Lirer. B'aaf, or Nerrss. Any medi-
cine that does not act directly on these, and
especially on the Baaoi Riiasy, or Li1ey, can ae-
co'nplsh no permanent cure. A thorough
hnonietise Of the functions Of these organs is
necessary to produce remedy for their ills.
Browns Sarsaoarila is made from formula
written b. the late VIM. II. Brown, NJ. D., grad
uaie fram Bowdoin College and Harvard Medical
School, and student in European institutions.
DIR. Brown was the family physician Of the
present Ciicf Jasfife Of Maine, as well as other
prominent men Of our day, and was highly re-
spec:ci. alike for his virtues and his skin. II
will be seen, therefore, that we present, not com
mon patent medicine, bu. scientific frefa,afias
OF fpeairsss Ps,rer whereby
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-03-12
Married..

surry-March S. by Rev. W. c. Stetson, Mr.. Hoi.
lis NJ. Willens and Miss Susie NJ. Trundy. both OF
Surry.
Oriand-March !, by Rev. Y. l.. Brooks, Mr..
John &. Perkins and Miss Carrie + saunders, boil,
OF Bucksporf-
Penobscot-March I, by Rev. II. 4. Frohock
MIR. seymour =. wardwell and Miss Adiie +
Bowden, both OF Penobscot.
Cranberry isies-March 8 by Rev. b. r. Stinson
Mr.. Everett l.. Squirting and Miss Agues Hadlock
both Of Cranberry Isles.
Cherryfield-by Rev. r. II. Baker, Mr.. Gilber,
l.. Hill OF Cherry ield and Mrs. L. A. Kincaid OF
Columbia.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-03-12

Water Hzrber.
Capt. II. E. Tracy arrived home last
week from Machias where be has been con-
fined by injuries received when his vessel
was wrecked the middle Of last December.
He is able to walk quite well with crusches
and is improving fast. He reports having
received special kindness aud attention from
all the officers of the steamboat City Of
Richmond and steamer Eiecta.
The mask ball here last week was quite
a success for so small village as this. The
costumes we're varied and pretty.
The steamer Electa laid here firm
Saturday till Monday to repair damages
done 10 her bow while forcing passage
through the ice short time since.
Mar. 8. r.