davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-20

THE Minneapolis Tribune makes a mingled
spectacle of baby and boaster relative to
printing st. Johns letter in reply to Clark
son. Mr.. st. John showed himself to be the
rascal he Is accused of being in his manner
of handling the document. He was unques-
tionably brbed by the Pioneer Press to give
them an exclusive copy of the letter, just as
GARRISON alleges he attempted to get the Re-
publicans to bride him TO have a sore throat
during the campaign The whine
of the Tribune, however, because
1t was scooped by the P. p.
and the boating of the wonderful attempts
at enterprise are simply babyish displays of
boyish greenness. The GLOBE went ahead
and secured the letter, just as It does ali cur
rent news. aud made no whine over st.
Johns rascality or boast OF its own wonder
full enterprise. The Tribune, taking adyant-
age of dividing office room at st. Paul with
the Associated Press agent, managed TO steal
a portion Of the document and by delaying
IFS issue until church time, managed to get
it In. There was, however, no occasion for
whining about being scooped, for the St.
Paul morning papers scoop the little boys
every day who are playing edit newspaper
on the Trib, and there was less reason for
living about II aud pretending II was tele
graphed from Chicago when it was simply
stolen in st. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-20

COMMODORE DAVIDSON did very proper
thing in inviting the Chamber of Commerce
TO appoint committee to inspect the safety
of the Grand Opera house in case of fire.
The Minneapolis morning newspaper which Is
printed in st. Paul, quarreled with the hus-
band OF Maggie Mitchell and with the mana
ger of the Opera house because demand for
one hundred and fifteen free tickets. during
Maggie's engagement was denied. The
quarrel led to the withdrawal of Opera house
advertising and printing from the Minneap-
oils concern and since that it has lost no
opportunity to abuse and attempt to blackmail
Commodore Davidson. With characteristic
desire to damage and belittle st. Paul, 1t has
been lying about the Opera house ever since
the 1l5 episode in October, and on Sunday
as further means of gratifying its black
mailing propensities, it claimed that the
Opera house is dangerous and unsafe in case
of fire. This is done under the thin disguise
of noting public halls in general, but here, at
home, the animus is well understood. There
is probably no opera house in the country
which affords better opportunity for rapid
exit than the st. Paul Grand, and the attack
of this Matchmaking, Minneapolis sheet
(printed in st. Paul. is in reality an attack
upon the fair fame of the city. 1t is TO be
hoped the Chamber of Commerce committee
will fully expose tie blackmailers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-20

TUE Democratic caucus of the North Caro-
lima legislature paid senator Vance the high
compliment TO renominate him by acclama-
ton
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-20

COUNTERFEIT twenty-five cent pieces OF the
issue Of 1877 being freely circulated in Brook
Ign, the city OF churches.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-20
NOTIFYING THE JOUNsONs.

Up TO pa. m. no trace has been discovered
OF Chas. johnson. An effort is now being
made 10 notify persons named Johnson in
the city, and as the directory contains $50
persons of that anne, the task is hard one
Dr. McGrail is having handbills printed to
circulate about the streets and shops, asking
everybody to insist in warning johnson not
to take the medicine he obtained at DR..
Spinney's office. In the meantime the
search is being kept up.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-20
DAILY WEATHER BULLETIN.

OFFICE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER,
WASHINGTON, D. c.. Jan. 10, 1856 p. m
Observations taken at the same moment OF
inc at all stations named.
UPPER MISSISSIPPI VALLEY.
Bar. Their. Wind Weather.
r. p,-1 On ~ . SW Clear
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-20
NORTHWEST.
NORTHERN locKY MOUNTAIN SLOPE.

UPPER LAhES.
Bar. Their. Wind. Weather.
Duluth 1908 &C SW Clear
DAILY LOCAL MEANS.
Bar Their Dew Point Wind Weather
On 942 al 121 SW Clear
Total rainfall and melted snow %; Maxi
mum thermometer, 900; minimum thermom-
eter 10; daily range 1910.
River-FroZen.
u below zero,
NorE-Barometer corrected for temperature
andeleYation.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-20
Observer. Signal Corps. .. 5.
INDICATIONS.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Jan. 19.-Upper Mississ-
ppi valley Pair warmer weather, winds shift
ing westerly, lower barometer. Missouri valley:
Warmer, fair weather, winds generally westerly,
falling barometer
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-20

earth included. If the earth is .tlat, most
learned scientist, upon what does it restl
Probably the learned Ben believes with the
ancients that the earth rests upon the shout
ders of Gordon OF immense man moths,
aud that these Inammoths stand
on solid rocks, but when asked
upon what do the rocks rest, the bottom falls
out, the problem for superstructure OF the
.Fat earth remains unsolved. Old Ben,
probably, agrees with old Jonathan Postfree, !"
who had "knoek-down" argument to prove
the earth is fiat. He argued, "If the earth is
not fat, If it turns round, why does not my
mill pond spill outs find 1t full every
morning, just as left it at nightl' That
settles it. Ben and Jonathan take the cake !!
1T is said there is no country on the face
of the earth so benighted, no people so de-
voted to "ways that are dark" that Ameri-
can petroleum and the stamp of the Standard
Oil Company is not TO be found in their
midst. A traveller, formerly a resident of
Cleveland, o., relates an instance in this
connection: He was at one time in an in
terror town in Arabia, out Of the route OF
ordinary travel, and feeling quite out of the
world, but even there he found the inevitable
blue barrels and the usual standard" mark
and concluded that while he was an inhabi-
tant of the earth, he would find it impossible
to find place where American petroleum
had not preceded him. They are not to be
without competition however. The Black
Sea Steam Navigation Company have given
an order for fleet of steamers to be built to
carry oil in bulk from Libau, on the Baltic,
to London, in direct competition with the
American article. The contractor, Rus
sian, in charge of the business expects ID
begin operations in the spring.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-20
NEW TERMS OF THE GLOBE.


GIVEN 1ssrEs PER WEEKLY CARRIER
One Year, payable in advance. .........-...so w
SIX Months, payable in advance. 70
Three Months. ...........'..''.''''''
Per Month. .-.-.-''''''''
FIX ISSUES PER WEEKLY MAIL. POST
AGE PAID.
One Year..,,............. ......s'.'''So W
Six Months. 1890. .-''.''''-'' %
Three Months --'-"'''''- -
One Mouth. '....."''''
III mail subscriptions payable invariably III
advance. 80. -.
seven issues per week by mail at same rates as
81 carrier.
SUNDAY GLOBE
BY Carrier-per year. :;.''''.'''''s ~ ~
By Mail-per year, postage patd....'....'' oo
WEEKLY GLOBE.
ByMaii-postage paid, per year ..-...Sl W
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-01-01
Sold by druggists and dealers. l,ss
Pure BLOOD

( Heads and various other difficulties
tgrowth Of impure blood.
Mr.. FRANK CURTIS, the well-known boot and
shoe dealer in Bangor, had trouble with Cauker in
Mouth and Stomach. This caused constant soar
stomach, indigestion, etc. Mr.. Curtis has for
years tried to get rid of this humor and only sue
&c sdcd when he began the use of Browns Sarsa-
pariila. Mr.. Curtis authorizes the use Of hi4
He is in better health than for years. Heeays
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-01-01
Miss Polly Simpson.

In answer TO the question, Nv hat constitutes
a State - the poet has told us, in substance
that it is not battlements. mounds. walls or
gates, mot bays and broad-arm ports but
Bsen; and So that which constitutes town.
in the best sense of the word. j. not fields and
forests, houses and mills. quarrie, and mines.
but men and women. In this sense the town
of this year can never be just like the town of
last year. for ii changes as its people change.
Forty years ago, when the writer Of thi, was
a boy about entering into his teens" the town
OF sullivan. As he remembers 1t At that time,
was made up Of 4 class Of people whom he de
lights to call TO remembrance. Whatever faults
those inhabitants had. they Were not OF that
characterlc>s class who have no opinions. ideas
or customs, except such Is are borrowed from
Others. ON the contrary they We're men and
women OF marked individuality. every one
OF whom hal character of some kind Their
ideas. purposes and opinion were all stamped
with originality. In short among the whole
OF them You could not ind single instance in
which Gods image hid been nodded in putty.
Among the adult population q that time,
though She was comparatively Young, was the
subject Of this sketch. Mis- rolly simpson.
who died Mt sullivan Dec. -. 1t The age Of =
wears. \ woman oi character and large intel
l-cnce, true 4, steel To the right. a. >he SAW
tn right. She Won the respect OF all who knew
her. Possessed OF large conversational pow
,r>, '-pi;hy Of speech and merry when She
would" she was an interesting md enjoy ablt
companion. To her life was . reaity->ome-
IN nj M fstt he
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-01-01
Wa.tLaa.


On account Of so many of our men be-
ing in the woods, the Christmas tree" was
not held until Saturday evening, when there
was a large number of people present. All
seemed in the best of spirits and to think
there was pleasure in giving as well as re-
ceiving.
Mrs. Ida Jackson is still very low.
Her sister, Mrs. Dayton, from Boston, is
here visiting.
We learn that Mr.. William Fox will
enlarge his hall in the spring.
S. B. Giles intends building a new
house near the Town Hall next summer
Mrs. James Heath desires to extend
her sincere thanks to those who so kindly
contributed towards the presents presented
to her at the Stree" Saturday evening.
Mrs. Almond JeIlison of Ellsworth
Falls is stopping with her sister. Mrs. Frank
Jordan, for the winter
For fear some of your readers might
think Walihsm was "slxy in the recent
"cold snap" will just hat the Their
nome n9'as's, At the 20. pap 10 degree.
-Diph,heria is still tongue Z, in South
Msrisville. Seven can / eve occurred,
and there are nov children usseople who
hre suffering more -. ind Q new
Ease Is reported n 1t was
eoPed that the di Only nbeen un-
ger Control betol Turn from brief ,s-t, be
Pv'y oas sure Is American Ref ,nosetc
AZ. ao;a. high written ~ q along
M NJ (ood history q III lsesion.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-01-01

who Should come forward in these parts with
view of establishing Such an Institution for
the encouragement thereof. Your Petitioners
therefore Pray your Honors to consider them
and their Constituents as entitled to this gratu-
fly for the benefit of the Said Academy. and
as in duty bound will further pray.
(Signed1 John Peters
Eben Floy
Theodore Stevens Com
Andrew Whitman
Blue Hill 24th May, 1902.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-01-01
" est Deer Isle.

o. Christmas night large number as
sembIed at the church to witness the con-
cert gwen BY the children and also the dis
tribu,ion Of gifts from weil-laden Christ
mas tree which stood in the corner. Among
the gifts received, We noticed an album do
mated by the children Of this place to Rev.
c. F. Woodeock, formerly of Hancock. bu,
who has been laboring with the people here
for the last two weeks. On opening the
album Mr.. Woodcock found slowed among
the leaves about forty dollars in money
All present enjoyed the emotion displayed
by Mr.. Woodcock on the reception of this
gift, and it formed an Interesting part of
tie evenings entertainment
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-01-01

--'fue. ss. st~ ss,ernfeac@rstectw " icg
above, / ilis efy.
-Brt +, 4. Campbell is dscharging load
of salt b New York. ~
-Brt Msronus is on the way from Pasea-
goua I'd al River with lumber.
The is no need OF going South for a
warm { mate. We have it here.
Mis-, Dctavia l.. Jordan. of Cambridge
Mass, i. visiting friends in this city.
M. ,allert begins thu New Year with
decided mting down in The price Of his goods
Read b advertisement.
Sch pner Waldemar, Parker. at New
York e 26, from Surinam. lost maintop-
mast. - fore and main sails.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-01-01

Arrived 22i inst. schooner Virginia.
Brssdun, Boston, with full cargo Of mer-
chmdi,e 10 Go 5. Bunker Also arrived
schooner William Franklin. Hammond.
PGtlaad. with merchandise to 5. i. Tracy
WHAT was very unusual both Of these YES
sch were obliged to go west IN ballast, no
freight Of any kind being oblainaJle.
MIR. Elbridge Stevens is building barn
All repairing his dwelling house. He Re-
Gently recsived 4 pension and back pay 10
ID amount of over one thousand dollars
wlicI was well deserved, as he Is nearly
bni from injuries received IN the service
Mrs. Abbie W. Hill Who some three
weeks ago was taken partially insane ha.
ten removed 10 Steuben with her relatives
she is now much worse, threatening to take
Ter own life and also the life of some Of her
.ttendagts.
The recent cold snap gave u. % de-
grees below.
Dee. %.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-01-01

Died liz residence in Trenton, early Mon
day m, hing, at the advanced age of Il year,
and : s}nths. He has been quite feeble
for ses q, month, and during the last few
weeks il great sufferer. H. leaves wild
NV. bat 10 children
DR. lsr,,her cam 10 Ell>w nth soon after
compk ng the study Of his profession. and
FOR m e than fifty wears wa> prominen,
physh in this city. ThouZh quiet and un.
ohirus ne took u deep interest in evcrythin.
pcrts NJ 10 the welfare of the city aad tho>t
who'll w him best know how often his gen.
crous I'd WAS EXTENDED in behalf % beneii-
cent 'erprises. To the poor he was slwa,> ,
a fric !. IN acts a. well a, in words.
In alties h. was AWAY. Democrat.
Thou moi a membt ~ any religious body h.
hat, .;e years. attended the Unitarian
Chur. The funer, services Were held thu.
Welh -dty. forenoon and tn body Va. laid
10 re- n Woodbine cemetery.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-01-01
Petition for Incorporation Of Blue Hill
Academy.

To the HJaordJle The Senate AMI he Hon
orabie The House Of Representatives. in
General Court Assembled
Humbly Shew your Petitioners, that Sundry
Persons, principally of the Town OF Buehill,
considering the disadvantages which this part
Of the Country labor> under with regard to
Academical learning, and believing that this
Town on many accounts will be generally al
lowed to be Suitable Situation for Sucl, an
Institution have agreed TO erect Building in
a cOmmodious part Of Said Town for an Acad-
envy. TO be Thirty-eight by Thirty feet on the
ground, two stories high. one Eleven. the
other Ten feet. and to have the Same Com
pleted, Suitable in every respect for an Aead-
envy. at or before the first dav Of November
next. and have actually contracted for the ma
terials and work of Sa d building. and have al
so agreed to open the same for Tuition as soon
after the Completion of the Said building as a
Suitable Preeeptor can be provided to Super
intend said Institution. And have likewise
agreed jointly TO support the Same during the
term of Ten years from the opening the Same,
f1atterlng themselves that the Said Institution
will then be able to Support itself. And
whereas the Said Institution will meet with
greater encouragement from the lovers of
learning in these parts If established under
proper regulations by your Honors-Your
Petitioners pray your Honors to Incorporate the
Same by the Name Of the Blue Hill academy
with Such regulations as you in your wisdom
may deem necessary for Such an Institution,
and rs in duty bound wifi ever Pray.
fSigned) John Peters
Robert Parker
Eben Fl0y Com.
Andrew William
Theodore stevens
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-01-01

BALrlMoRE.-sld. Dec. u, sch. Helen {
Moseley. Holt. savannah.
BoorHRAY.-Ar. Dee. 20, sch. Imo,en
Cousins Rockland for Portland
Ar. Dee. D. sch. Walter NJ Young. Thorn,
son. New York
Ar. Dee. "a, sch.. j. {. Jameson. Hat,
Portland for Deer Isle: Rienzi. Chaftn Pc
land for >edgwck; Ella Endora. spray, Pc
land for Mt. Desert; Franklin Pierce. Holm ;.
Portland Tor Southwest Harbor: Sunbtn.
Cot, Portland for fremont.
BosroN--Ar. Dee. "a, sch. Game eck,
Robinson. Calais.
Ar. Dee. %. sch. l.. NJ. Bransrom, vine,
Ellsworth.
Ar Dec 26. sels. Toronto, Doritv. IIehill;
Henrietta, Hutchngs. Orland; Idnska
Treworgy. Ellsworth; Lewis Ain, Bunker,
Lamoinc.
DUrCn ISLAND HARBoR.-Ar. re. %, sch.
William L. Barnes. Hammond. 81 George for
New York.
NEW YoRK.-Ar. Dee. 20, ~ William L.
Barnes, Hammond, from ST. Gsrge; Waldo
mar, Parker, from a4rnam
PAscAGorLA.-sld Dec. Is orig Myronus,
Higgins.
PoRrsMoUTH.-Ar. Dec. |, sehs. Eliza
Ann, Jameson. RoeklanJ r New York;
Charlotte Buck, smith, Phand for New
ltfh- otfuHto. ~ 'oANNif ti'ti n.
Ellsworth for Boston.
Ar. Dee %, sch. Cord Allen, Deer Isle
FOR Boston.
PoRrLAsp.-Ar. d. 4, sch Imogene.
Cousins, Bluehll.
Ar. Dee %, sch. white Foam. Ford,
Lamoine for Boston.
Ar. Dee. 26, sc. Queen of the West,
Gott, Mt. Desert; ,iay Wyman, Thurston,
Lamone.
Ar. Dec. q, !. Tivano, Geyer, Bar
Harbor.
Sid. Dec. q, - Freeman. Torrey. South
west Harbor.
PORT RoYAL. Car. Dec. 20, sch. Clara .
Fletcher, Sarge, Charleston.
PROvIDENcr Ar. Dec. 20. sch. John
Douglass, Joff, Hoboken.
sALEM-Apec. 81 schs d. S. Lawrence.
Patterson. Evorth for Plymouth Juliet,
Leach, ELL Nh for Baltimore.
Ar. DECD sch. Clio Chilcott, Fullerton,
Clark's Is por New York.
sToNrY E.-Ar. Dee. g. sch. Python.
Grant, IN len for Providence.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-01-01

: don't want to use them lei them be most
/ Of them are, or ought to be, abb, ltly able
to take care Of themselves. I'D Dove all
| don't lie; an aristocratic publ ointment
deprive them of the full riehts Oh every
citizen should enjoy, whether hi reached
the climax of political fame, or ads at the
foot Of the ladder. A wise del ratio poll
I cy should not consign our presidents,
just in the fifties, with their he know
ledge of public affairs and traiue, tatesman-
ship, to a condition of digniie1 Sc and re-
tirement, shut out from bu,ips and pol
itics. The country can't alVs afford to
lose the value of their training I'd expert
enee, but like every other cifi, let them
stand on their intrinsic worthSraer than on
their ex-official grandeur. ..P, as We go"
should be the policy of our Rc,rnment, as
well as the maxim of husins life, and
every exoflicial ought to fed ,tisfed tina,
the government owes him ncng for the
services rendered. This evsrlting debt of
gratitude I'm dollars and cent which po-
htloai philanthropsts are pilir up for pos
terity is simply amazing
We have received lete from Hon.
m;tee on Naval Affairs have greed to re-
port favorably on the Bill fo,he Relief of
the Jeanette Survivors wit the amend
mcnt giving Mr.. Leach anallowance of
500 instead Of $500. He inks the bill
will probably pass this seion-but the
ways of Legislation are "pas fading out"
and no one can tell when Ill is thrown
into the hopper when il will enc ut at the
other end of the machine
AT a special meeting. I'D at Eureka
Hall. Wednesday, Dec 24the officers of
Rising Star Lodge, No. l71F 4 A. NJ.
we're installed. The iollowir are the elect
e.. aai appointed officer, f lae ensuing
year:
Frank NJ. Clement. W. n; William u.
Bridges. S. W. W. c. Lit f, d, J. ".
Calvin Leach. Treasurer; /. ?. Grindal,
Secretary; Homer Hltchins 5. D.; Samuel
Leach, J. ID John l.. Wrdsell, 5. $.
J. {. Mitchell. J. s: W. VI. IWsrdwell,
Marshal; Cyrus K. Brides, Chaplain
liI-h a. Smith. Tyler; H,a b. Ward
vel. Lodge Historian. III, \ ". aud J.D.
sere unavoldably absent lers we're in
sailed by Past Master Bow b assisted BY
Past Master Haaey as Md la. in very
acc, Ptable manner. THIS i T. has just re-
ce.yed from he printer, ST n Berry, It's
history from August I M March |,
1885,. Brother Warlvetl, i Lodge His
,'i an. deserves grea ,reih for the very
excellent manner IN which y has done his
weFk. canno, refrain fron giving your
readers his closing remarks, socially APP
prnpr.ate at 'his time. wh,n ,much fault
being found with the word AID the peo-
pie
Bro. W. says In c5nclu,i,n We will
simply remark that Ne have falu that man
AlnI are steadily and surely growing better
and wiser. and We regard IN tenets Of
Freemasoury a. an important ficlor in the
CVAzstion and refinement a. tie age. 1t
slitens religious auimo>.tit> ald ,auses men
~ forget political difference. Within our
sacred Temple King and sahi.c, meet on
common leve. The rich and tie poor are
alike under The wa,chfll guar isishp Of the
Al Seeing Eve $.
Dee. -.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-01-01
Give lour Liaadrc>, PrIc'. pearl.ac


and he Will not ruin ypnr clothes with soda
line, Sc. viii y many OF them d facilitate
tile washing.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-01-01

y Arn t'N+H VA ~'.k. WE gave her astoria.
y hra -.is. sFJ- . 1.ii, Sine cried tgr astoria.
Y trA Sic VA q Ms, ~,.c rliib4 tx ta-.nrll,
Wncr Ne bad children. -He save thpn ta.t.,
Itr.l
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-01-01


II, u. Phillip, and D. CHS caught,
n three tides. 72N 10. q sn,k. One Of
those tides sas >unIAv Dec. a believe
tins make Mr.. Phillip. h.gh ne again.
Hope some one viii Keep -ofrt account,
again ,hi> winter.
A SUPPER ~a- add =, Iou Hal, Dee.
u ana -. Al. who at'-n Al report a
pleasant evening AMI good ipcr.
The sno~ j. favorable f.. limiting deer.
but has put stop 10 the 50 glter Of rab-
bits.
1t Is reported that Mr.. +. 6 Morse vii.
be here again this winter TO OK after those
who break the game laws Hone he Kill
Dec. % CARR.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-01-01

wv is the time to sub
se<tker the AMERICAN
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-01-01

fraobssot
Rev, T. Frohock q. ve~. ,ool
CHRISTMAS fermon at tip VI. +. chirch.
North Pea iscot, Dee. Is, inst.
A ia b. of tramps passed ,.tush
t1.n last ok.
An uIf uai number o!marriages aay /,
taken llacsln this town re- city.
la our last. the politi campaigns in
this coHGfywere made to tapear "stgrny. "
l. should II I've read count, So IA as we
know the campaigns in count, ave
generally ben as mild as sphyrs Fl n ihs
South. Sseral minor grammatical ers1rs
appear quite as much due. j % doubt, TO pbor
penmanshiP, as bad grand
As nearly as We can estmate more tim
20)0 sheep have been drf.n throl N this
section, purchased for the session markets
mainly
Leach & Gfinde, a new firm 81
butchers, have purchased Oh of The Annes
cottages, and intend to Inese it soon, an
use il for slaughter house
Miss Lucy H. Tapley, Of BtooksvilIs.
will close successful term of school thiI
week 10 District No. II. Tbs is the thirl
term of school Mss Tapef has taught il
this district for the carrens pool year. 81.
has the reputation Of befS 1ne of the bes
and smartest teaeaea ID tbs section o
Hancock county, and this Spatation she liar
well sustained hera
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-01-01
SsFor this Relief much Thanks :
WaTen's Relief [iniI0ent,

a PANACEA and LINIMENT COM
bined Cures colds, coughs, collie,
eramp. diarrh9a, diphthcria, fever and
ague. indigestion, sore lungs, sore
throat and complaints Of a kindred
nature. Also rheumatism (lameness in
man or beast,) sprains, weak back, &c
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-01-01
The St. John.


~ assiN SIANaASn TNr
and Lee,a Aao*aaN.