davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1886-10-18

Books AT AUCrIoN.-Mr. bowling will COM
mence the sale this evening at EiS auction
rooms at 80 o'clock OF a miscellaneous coIIec-
hon OF books, bcins "A consignment direct from
England, III which are many .ue.y illustrated
works.
Evening star., 1886-10-18
OPENING Or SouvENrns.
OPENING Or Sou-ENIRs.
GREAT SOUVENIR WEEK AT
TX y M y GGG ~ ssss
kk + SxS 8 90 ssss
Xxx k II Nm m GGG &C. ssss
sspfp spf a / "A &C 1YG e. FrH
PPP "a / IA g a TE
"A LLIL A A Goo kER q
Sl4 SEVENTH STREET. v. W.
MILLINERY DEPARTMENT.

At 20 cents and at go cents All-Wool Felt Hats ia
ionable shapes and colors
At .. cents only. Fine English Felt Hats, d
shapes and colo-- and LES finish
AT SLID, French elt Hats and Bonnets, el.g.
shapes and colors
AT -l.-5, best French Felt Hats desirable shs
and colOrs heavily bound
At 81 40, Black SILK i,eaver Hats ali styles
Al - and $40, Finest Black silk Beaver Hi
latest shapes.
ohiidreT's Hats-Trimmed and Intrimmed-,I
drens Hats an clegait assortment, Handsomely tr
med ia Felt and Velvet Plush at s5c, sl. al - Q
Si DO.
Pattern Hats and Bonnets-Onr imported Patt.
Eats, expressly Imported for kings Palace, VIII
cost SIo, $40 and so. selling now al IL
so. You Will never have such "a cbli &c again. 4
gi,hi Pattern Hats, American manufacture, ai SO
SS. - aud Slo.
Wings, Fancy Feathers and Birds. the largest ste
in the country, at 40, ID. -. 80 .5c. and 81.
Nelvets and Pushes for trimmings at 81, 81. ~ q
Id per yard.
Fancy Pushes and Neivets at 81 % 81 80 and
per yard
Nelveieens at %, 35, 60 co and &c per yard.
Ostrich Tips IN ali colors and black 20 81, 30
s5c a bunch
Evening star., 1886-10-18

CHARGE OF LARCENY FROM THE PERSON
saturday afternoon Il man named Edward +.
Daniels. from Laurel Md in the city
yiIiIa ttIsSt .
night he started 10 the depot in company with
Thomas Leahy. When near the corner OF 1st
and Il streets, it is alleged, Leahy knocked
Daniels down and robDed him OF his watch.
Daniels went to the sixth precinct station,
where he made complaint. He was covered
with blood and dirt, and showed evidences of
having been roughly handled. Leahy was
afterwards arrested by Officer Middleton and
locked up. This morning in the Police Court
Leahy was charged under the name OF Thomas
Lee with larceny from the person. His counsel,
Mr. Darlington, waived an examination and
the case was sent 10 the grand jury; bonds
$500
Evening star., 1886-10-18

THE FUNERAL OF Mr.. WILLoUGHBY NORTH
The remains OF the late MIR. Willoughby North
We're borne To their resting place in Graceiand
cemetery saturday afternoon. The burial SER
vice oi the Episcopal church was conducted at
the late residence OF the deceased by the Rev
Dr. Leonard, rector OF st. Johns assisted by the
Rev. Slr. Mckee, the final portion OF the ser
Vice at Graceiand being read by the latter min
ister- the six pall-bearers were fellow clerks of
Mr.. North, from the adj utant generals office.
Evening star., 1886-10-18

SUDDEN DEATH.--Mr. j. II. Dewey a clerk
in the money order Office of the city post office,
while visiting Capt. e. NJ. Levy, 1887 11th
street, fell forward upon the floor while at
tempting TO rise from his chair and died i'll u
lew minutes. DR.. Hoou, VINO was called in,
pronounced the fatal ailment paralysis of the
heart.
Evening star., 1886-10-18

Agent for the District of Columbia
FRANK j. TIBBETS, General Manager
Evening star., 1886-10-18

FIRES--A barrel of gasoline in shed in the
rear OF 3O6i VI street northwest, owned by Mr.
Chas. W heatiey, caught fire Saturday night
about halfpast nine clock from a lamp car
liosN ir~ss 49, shed hs' ~" n,.as:- onor.sd.
1hArocy was severely burned abouJ the htiiu and
face The fire did damage to the extent OF
$3.50 before it was eXtiEguisned.-A fire in
George W. AShton'S saloon, ISL. 9TH street,
about half past two O'clock yesterday morning,
damaged the place To the extent OF S15.-
There was a small confiaSration Saturday after
noon in the room in the War department
where the war records are stored. caused by q
careless smoker vino threw match among pa
perS- Some OF the shelves and records were
badly scorcbed.
Evening star., 1886-10-18

For District Of Columbia and Virginia fair
weather, southerly winds. slightly warmer.
Evening star., 1886-10-18

WASHINGToN CONSERVATORY oF MUSIC
w y Cloud Bnilding, cor 9th and sis NV
lghtecnth year. liano. Organ. Voice Nlulin. Flut.
tornei, &c Free advantages q. Il BU ULIA Isn I'D
rector. "a -.
Evening star., 1886-10-18

RS IL u BUCHER AND Mss ADA n Io>N
VA ltaclsefs o. flano. Organ and Nos,a Music
MISS Conn VIII accept engng.u,eni- as - -. -.
solost and accom- pAuisl and Will IS, ,i, .
dlngs f''' ne WV
Address 1880 18th ST NV .,o
Evening star., 1886-10-18

The BALL-PLAYERS.-The Baltimores de-
feated the Washingtons III Baltimore Saturday
Dy a score of To 3 These clubs Will play in
tnIs city to-day. Other base ball games Satur-
cay resulted as follows: AT observation-disclosures
natis, 3; Loulsviiles, q At New lork-New
FORKS, 4; Metropolitans, d. At Pitisburg-
fittsburgs, 4; Detroits, 4. called at the end OF
the sixth inning) Games yesterday resulted
as follows: Al RidgewOod-New Iorks, D; Met
Iopolltans, j. AT ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, =.
Louisviiles, D. The first OF the worlds ch;tInpi-
Snship series will be played in Chicago to-day
between the ST. Louis browns and the CHI
cago League champio
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-08-26
A Mothers Influence.

In railway car man about sixry Years
o!I came TO SIT beside me. He had heard
me lecture the evening before on temper
ance. Il am master of a ship" said he,
sailing out Of New York, and have lust re
turned from my fiftieth voyage across the
Atlantic About thirty Years ago | was a
sot, shipped while dead drunk. and was car
rled on board ike log. When | came to.
the Captain asked me DO you remember
your mother: | told him she died before
could remember. Well said he. 4 am
Vermont man. When | was Young was
crazy to 70 TO sea. At last my mother CON
sentrd should seek ms fortune NV boy,
she said, Il don't know anything about
towns, and | never saw the sea- but they
tell me they make thousands OF drunkarl.
Now, promise me You'll never drink drop
OF liquor
III said Il laid my hands in hers and
promised, as | looked INTO her ewes for the
last time. She died soon after. I've been
on every sea, seen The worst kinds of life
and men they laughed al me as a milksCp
and wanted to know il was coward. But
when they offered me liquor | saw my
mothers pleading face and | never drank a
drop. 1t has been my sAee, anchor; owe
It ali TO that. Would you ike to take that
pledge said he. Ny companion took il,
and he added i. mas saved me. have a
fine .h.p, wife and children at home, and
have helped others"
That earnest mother saved two men TO
virtue and usefulness how many more lie
who sees all can alsne tell Wendell
PhiHips
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-08-26
Sea Bathing.

Sea bathing, on account of its stimulative
ana penetrating powers, may be placed at the
head OF those means that regard the care Of
the skin, and which certainly supplies one
OF the first wants Of the present generation,
by opening the pores and thereby reinvigor-
ating the whole nervous system. This bath
ing Is attended with two important advanta-
ges. The first is, that besides its great
healing power in cases Of disease, it may be
employed by those who are perfectly well AS
the means most agreeable to nature for
strengthening and preserving health. In
this respect !. may be compared to bodily
exercise, which can remove diseases other
wise incurable, and which may be used also
by those who are sound, in order to preserve
themselves in that state. The other advan-
tage is the noble, grand and indescribahe
prospect OF the sea connected with it, and
which on those not acquainted with it, has
an effect capable of bracing up the nervous
system, and producing beneficial exaltat'on
of the whole frame.
| am fully convinced that the physical eff
fects of sea bathing must be greatly in
creased by this impression on the mind, and
that hypochondriac, or nervous person,
may be half cured BY residing on the sea
coast for short time, and enjoying a view
OF the grand scenes Of nature which will
there present themselves.
Sea faring men are peculiarly exempt
from dyspepsia, from their great simplicity
OF living, united with exercise, good air, and
a comparative freedom from the embarras-
sing cares of city life. All active trades are
more favorable to the soundness of the
stomach than sedentary employments The
fewer the articles of food we eat, and the
greater the uniformity We observe IN eating
them. the greater will be our chance for es-
Gaping dyspepsia.
The constant murmar of the waves of the
sea tends to soothe the brain and promote
profound sleep. The nervous headache, to
which most weakly persons are subject from
indigestion, bad blood or defective circula-
ton, is frequently entirely removed by the
refreshing air Of the ocean. Walking
along the shore of a morning and evening,
breathing the pure. fresh air. and bathing in
It's hea!ihful waters, together with the bright
and gllt,erIng light reflected from its bosom,
is peculiarly calculated to promote cheerful
ness. and IS very favorable to the action Of
the heart and nerves OF persons in delicate
health; the elevating thoughts, the pure air,
The h0undless prospects, the cheerful sk,, all
assist, and are more beneficial in producing
sound health than ali the medicines that can
be administered. When the curative powers
Of nature fail. all medicines are useless
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-08-26
0, Loved ana Lost +!

| SIT beside the sea this autumn day,
When sky aud tide arc rayishipgly blue
And melt into each other. Down the bay
Inc stately ships drift by, so still and slow
lhat, on the horizons verge, scarce may
know
Which be the sails across the wave that glow
And which the clouds that float the azure
through.
From beds Of golden-rod and asfers steal
=, The south winds, soft as any breath OF May /;
High in the sunny air. the white culs wheel
As noiseless a the clouds they poise below:
And IN the hush, the low waves come and 60
As il spell entranced them. and their fow
Echoed the beat of oceans far away,
o loved and los, Can YOU not stoop TO me
This perfect morn, when heaven and earth
are oney
The south winds breathe OF you; l only see
Alas, the vision sweet can naughi ayaiIo
\ our Image in the clouds. the wave the sail.
And heed nor calm. nor storm. nor bliss nor
Remembering you have gone beyond the sun.
one lock into your eyes; one clasp OF hands;
One muTmured 40. | love YOU AS before ~
And would give YOU to your yiewless lands
And wait my time with never tear or sigh:
But not whisper comes from earth or sky,
And the sole answer 10 my yearnug ery
J. The faint wash of waves along the shore
Lord. do,t thou see how dread thing is death,
When silence such n this is all II leaves.
To watch in agony the parting breath,
Till the fond eyes sre closed, the dear voice
still:
And know that not the widest PRAYER can
thill
Thee 10 awake them. but our grief must fiji
Alike the rcsy morns. the rainy ewes.
An. thou dost see: and not a pang Is vain,
some JOY OF every anguish must be born;
El>e this one planets weight of loss and pain
Would stay the stars in sympathetic woe
Ana make the sun move pale. and cold and
slow.
Till all was black and void, thy throne below.
And night shut down without a CLEAN Of
morn.
But mark. The sun goes radiant TO his goal.
W hilc winds make music DER the laughing
sea;
And. with his set, the starry host will roll
Celestial splendors over mead and main;
Lord. Can thy worlds be glad and death en-
chain!
Nav lis but crowning for immortal reign
In the pure realm where all sbide with thee
" hat star ha, seen the sun at cloudless noon,-
What chrysalis knows aught OF wings that
soart-
@ blessed souls. How can hope the boon
OF look or word from you. the glorifed.
I ntii Tor me the shining gates swing widet-
Welcome the dAy when the great dcer- divide
And We are one in life forevermore.
Edna Dean Proctor.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-08-26
south West Harber

south West Barbor.
The people Of this sicini,, are being for
chilly reminded Of the old adase I'VE never
miss the water TIL toe well runs dry" Water
carriers are employed at nearly all the hotels
and many private families are under the
necessity Of buying their daily supply of
old Adams ale; sixty hogsheads per
week is the average amount hauled
BY J. H. Harmon for the Claremon,.
At present writing great rain is refreshing
the thirsty earth.
toe, like many others OF your correspon-
dents, have had the privilege of witnessing
the opening Of that rare and short-lived
blossom. the night blooming cereus Ac-
cepting the kind invitation of Mrs. Samuel
Lurvey of Norwood's Cove, a large party
presented themselves al her house, Satur-
day evening August 7th at s 2. NJ and found
the bloom abou, half unfolded. At first glance
the down dropping flower resembIed mag
niticent pond lily, the outer petals being
precisely similar, only much larger; but,
peerlng into the deep bel-shaped head, one
finds beauty and fragrance really marvel
Gus; the delicate stamens form lovely
fringe OF fairy like texture. and we longed to
stay the destroyer's touch that We might
gaze our fill into the pure white fiower,which
by some wonderful law of the floral kingdom
mi in, trh, hap f.1a nd
ere the dawn of day.
The foundation for a new house has been
commenced for Mr.. Dudley W. Mayo on
the lot near the Mayo brothers blacksmith
shop,a beautiful location. Jacob Lurvey has
charge Of the stone work
Harry, son Of assistant light keeper
Howard NJ. Gilley, has been ill with typhoid
fever, but is now on the way TO recovery.
He was brought from Mt. Desert rock to
the house of G. l.. Lurvey. in order to Sc
cure medical attendance.
Mrs. Z. Law,on has returned from
Brockton, Mass, accompanied BY her
daughters, Miss Grace Lawton and Mrs.
Fannie Crockett.
Mrs. Charles Atwood and son, of Somer-
vile, Mass, is visiting Mrs. J. J. Lawton.
Mrs. Miller Kingsbury, Of Lowell, with
her three children, is spending few
weeks with her sister, Mrs. NJ. C. Lurvey.
Mrs. J. G. Parker has lately received q
visit fronrher mother and brother, Of Pitts
burg, Mass.
Hotels and lodging houses are full to over
flowing.
Camp 45, sons of Veterans, was organized
at G. A. r. Hall in Somesville, Saturday
evening, Aug. IA, by Deputy Thompson,
with II charter members. A goodly
number of the James NJ. Parker Post we're
present. The camp is called the George
w. Thompson. in honor of the brave
Lieutenant who fell on the battle field.
Aug. II. SPRAY.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-08-26
Does Vaccination Protect ?

- ~ ,, .t
,,a l., .
- 80 - -. '.,,-,,
i' " -,
-. ,..-'7,..,.t .t,, -, ,,
80 : -. ,'1o..o.,'.,.,,l,.,
- ,.s,i,... 49,, IT,, ,,,,,,,, ,,,.,
- ~ = ~. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, -, his
..,. ,,,A t.,r,l,,,,;,, ,an,.r bad
II, H., ,,.r
~, ~ an r. .a,, ,n,h. ,,cr.,,uIous
'i'''' w H. ,,It , ,ht,r ,ho hn,, "a
"'> - -. .-,.. hi. ,,,,, -,
no' 80 iI,
- ~, ,,,a...,., .,..v ,,'a,,o,,
sn'i ioN p.'Ns' ~. ,-,,.
~, 1,I. ,,t,,, ,h,. s..,,,a
- u',. io'
.A'.is .,t ,,,o,,. ,,,,,,- ,,,,h
'Ne 'n'e u''''on ""n ,,,',..a
'"e-'
'"r, ."e D.' We ,,n. l., ,,,.
,',,,,, ,,,. go, ha,
- '''as '"' ~ ~ .,,-aa-a
,n- sA'ipoN' ~ a.'as.."1',,'
.a.o ,ao ,~n,. ar-a a., ,,.
- s,,1a,,,a,,. 80,
y, ~ = II. - -, ~ lso a,,,,,,.
.,.,ai ." 500 no, an, go 20 ,,s r,s,or,ad
ha,-,n ,..n .,,acled tv the ,e,ri,,,e en,dem,c ~
AL nov u,,ch sw.n, over Eurone soon af,er
NJ war,,,on, ,.ho r.nor,.d ,boso tacts ~,
.,,, ,,,,,,a, - .,,,,aaIs a. i,,.,.,,.,;o,
as - &C. ~ sm.I,.nox amer v.cc.na,,on ui,b
a.. .,,m., virus Inn, so far ,v;,hon, rasu,,
,,,tars h.ve made similar reopes,s and have o,rar
a., ,,.r,,a rewards for such Information Inn, win
or,orau
go, ,,,,,.r,,. .. small ,o, ,,,fo, s,-a,,,
ov.r the island of Hav,i in ls.1a Dr Terres saws
,b,, although attending two or three hundred
s.vera cases everv dav neither he nor any of his
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-08-26
The Penalty for Wrong Doing.

IL l wished to study divine rewards and
punishments, would not disdan to con-
suit commentaries, sermons and theological
dissertations. On the contrary, | would pc
ruse them all and take them at their worth,
but would remember that they were hu-
man and liable to err. | would rather study
the subject as il reveals itself in human life.
Whatever else we may doubt, ii is absolute
~ certain that the hand which writes on hu-
man character and human countenances, is
divine. A writer has said ''Some people
imagine there can be no sufficient punish
ment for sensual indulgence and sinful life
without an everlasting prison-hcuse of fire.
But the laws of the spirit work in finer and
surer ways than any of the old doctors ever
dreamed of, making sin punish itself, trans
forming the guilty face, cutting and staining
the features and countenances into shapes
and hues of ugliness. Stand on crowded
street and note the passers-by, and any one
can see how vacant mind has made
cant eye, how a thoughtess, aimless mind
has robbed the features of expression how
vanity has made everything about its victim
petty how friyolity has faded the lustre of
the counienance; how baby thoughts have
made baby faces how pride has cut dis
dain into the features and made the face
chronic sneer how selfishness has shrivelled
and wrinkled and withered up the person
ality how hatred has deformed and demon
ized those who yielded TO its power; how
every bad passion has turned tell-tale and
published It's disgraceful story in the lines Of
the face and the look Of the eve; how the
old stain Of every sort Of wickednsss is
branded all over with deiormity and repul-
/ i
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-08-26
ellsworth american.
PUBLISHED BY THE
Hancock County Publishing Company.
j. G. Chilcott, Editor.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION

TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
One copy, II paid IN advance. A. OC
Ii paid at the end Of the wear. 81
No paper will lie discontinued until all
are paid, except at the publishers option-and any
person wishing his paper stopped, must give no.
uce thereof az the expiration Of the term whether
previous notice has been given or not.
LEGAL NEWSPAPER DECISIONS
l. Any person who takes paper regularly from
ne Post ONCE whether directed 10 his name or an
other, or whether he has subscribed or not-is re-
sponsible for the paw
= If any person orders his paper discontinued,
ne must pay all arrearages, or the publisher may
continue to send it until payment is made, and col
iect the whole amount whether It L. taken from the
Office not.
NOTICE To sURScEIBERs.
The date on the address Ia hei on each sgtscrtb
ers paper shows the time e. which the -ul's''riP-
ION Is paid. Ana all subscribers in aTrear- are
requested 10 paw up snon possible:
In all comm unlcati0nS relating 10 subscriptions
our correspondents arr requested. To state the
Post Office % which the paper l., l. to he sent,
and To be careful TO write all proper names plain
ly.
In directing a change 81 address, always give
the present address wen the one 10 which vou
wish the paper afteTys ards sent.
Remittance should be nade hy posi- Office
money oA1er, express 0r'ier, registered letter
Tho following authorized agents for the
ANERICAN
: \IlES. No 2Js Washington st, Boston.
7 & EVANS, sl'4 " Washiugton st, Boston
VI fETTENGlLL, 4 Co, 10 state St. Boston
and 23 Broadway, New York
HORACE DoUb. 26j Washington 81. Boston.
GEO + Row Ill Co. 10 spruce 81 New York
J. II Rains. 81 Park Row, New York
\ W. AVER \ so>. Times Building. Phila.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-08-26

-Scrofula. salt rheum, all humors, boils,
pimples, and diseases of the blood, general de-
bility, dyspepsia, biliousDess, sick headache.
kidney and liver complaints, caturfh aud rheu.
matism, are cured by Hoods sarsaparilla.
Take it now. 100 Doses One Dollar.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-08-26
AlBrRN. MAINE. lune l5ih. 1856

~ 81 hN, MAINE, June loth, 1886.
Hon Joseph n. Bodreli, Hai!oreH.
Maine:
SiE:-By vote Of the Republican State
Convention held at lewiston the 9th inst,
"e were instructed to officially notify you
Of your nomination as the republican candi-
dat, for Governor at the election in Septsm-
Der next. and TO teques, your acceptance Of
the same. We have the honor and pleasure
10 hereby discharge ,ha, duty, TO submit
herewith for your information and approval
a copy Of the resolutions proposed by the
contention. and 10 request a reply.
With great respect, yours.
GEoRGF c. WING,
:. W. MATTHEWS,
LEWIS \. BARKER, ; Committee
H. II. BURBANK.
JAMES MORRISON.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-08-26

Mrs. Cleveland and her mother and
number of ladies' from Buffalo listened TO
the Marine band concert at the White
House grounds the other night. AT the
close of the concert the band played
Buffalo Gals, ,ain't you coming out tonight"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-08-26

David Davis bequeathed to his son two
historic canes, one Of which belonged to
Henry Winter Davis-presented to him by
the American party-and the other to
Abraham Lincoln.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-08-26
JOHN G. WHIrTIEl
Whiskey and Beer.

Scientific American.
For some years decided inclination has
been apparent all over the country to give
up the use Of whiskey and other strong aco-
hols, using as substitute beer and other
compounds. This is evidently founded on
the idea that beer is not harmful and con-
tains a large amount Of nutriment; also that
bitt-rs may have some medical quality which
vii! neutra.ize the alcohol which it conceals,
etc. These theories are without conhrma-
ton in the observation Of physicians. The
use of beer is found 10 produce a species Of
degeneration Of all the organs profound
and deceptive fatty deposits, diminished cir
culation, conditions of congestion and perver-
sion of functional activities, infammations of
both the liver and kidneys, are constantly
present. Intellectually, a stupor amounting
almost to paralysis arrests the reason chang
ing all the higher faculties into mere ami
mallsm, sensual, selfish. sluggish varied
only with paroxysms of anger that are sense
less and brutal. In appearance the beer
drinker may be the picture of health. but in
reality he Is most incapable Of resisting dis
ease. A slight injury, severe cold, or a
shock to the body or mind, will com
monty provoke acute disease ending fatally.
Compared with inetriates who use differ
en-, kinds Of alcohol, he is more incurabe
and more generally diseased. The constant
use Of beer every day gives the system no
recuperation, but steadily lowers the vital
forces. II is our observation that beer
drinking in this country produces the very
lowest kind Of inebriety, closely allied to
criminal insanity. The most dangerous
class of ,utfians in our large cities are beer
drinkers.
Recourse to beer as substitute for other
forms of alcohol merely increases the danger
and fatality.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-08-26

Mrs. s.. J. Robinson, of Boston, was
arrest, Wednesday, charged with poisoning
her @. ldren to obtain insurance money.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-08-26
SCOTS Emulsion Of Pure

For Wasting Diseases Of Children.
Where the digestive powers are feeble and the
ordinary food does not seem to nourish the
child, this acts both as food and medicine, Civ
ing strength and flesh at once, and is almost as
palatable as milk. Take no other.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-08-26

Charles Francis Adams has written
letter to Congressman Long, stating that he
does not object TO an investigation Of the
Union Pacific railroad
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-08-26

John Roach is going to Mount Nc
Gregor to spend the remainder of the season
in trying to regain his health.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-08-26

Congressman Beach of the fifteenth dis
trict in New York, died at his home in
Cornwall last night.