davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-10-11
The Flour Trade.
PILIsBUKY OF snNSEAPoII- PREDICTS a BIG

PILIsBJ-KY OF MINNEAPOLIS PREDICTS A BIG
RISE.
MINNEAPoLIs. MINI, Oct ,. Flour has
advanced here 81 within two months, and
it i pretty clear that it viii touch SO a
barrel. Charles 4. Pillsbury, the head of
the largest milling firm in the world, said
to-day We have had quite little squat
in prices. but that is nothing 10 tie cy-
clone that is coming later on. Ny reason
for this /, the fact that there i not enough
good milling wheat in this country to sup
Ply our local demand for good fiours, 10
say nothing Of the foreign demand, which
cuts no figure on present crop. as no mat
ter how much they would offer for our
-four our home trade must have 1t at high
er prices"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-10-11

During the laying of the corner stone
ola new Catholic church in Reading, Pa,
Sunday, platform gave way. throwing
POO people down some 20 feet Over 100
of them were injured, some seriously.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-10-11

SCALDED TO DEATH IN HoT STRING.
DENVER. Col. Oct 6.-The Republican,
special says: 'Tidings reached here of
the death in a terrible manner, of Samuel
c. Pratt, at Hot Springs, New. Pratt was
about to star. for this city, and went to
the springs TO take bath When found,
he was lying upon the bank, literally par
boiled He died in four hours after the
discovery"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-10-11
Ellsworth Steam Laundry and
Dive House,

WEST END UNION RIVER BRIDGE, ELLswoRTH,N ME.
All kinds OF Garments eleansed and dyed.
Kid Gloves and Ostrich Feathers specially.
Laundry " DIRK of all kinds done at sbort notice.
Iyrae l.. y. FILES, Prop'r.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-10-11

studio over telegraph hee. Main street. In
struc,ion In drawing and painting Decorative
WORK OF all kinl- done to or,ier. ss-Oricr- -"lir
it,tl. 6m}s
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-10-11


WA,ut<cra< Ian. I. ls.G.
To the commanding "hoef~ Of The Ns-
Knrl Island and - tb.. -ri,r1 stats
ar~cna'- AT New York. West Troy,
WI. s,..'.,ar. AMI arm '- o., sr ~, e.,
tended 70 De converted ihf" political ma
n' 49,, --e ',-,' vol
.ri THAT hereafter in en at igor di-charg
| /, ai's s.' a' .'.i. , .. ".t '
factory. Democrats WI favored, the
. ,, ,,..- = II, - IT, =, "a, ..i
rats and Republicans THIS rule viii ap-
w '' "I, ,' ''l .'l.gl,n a. +" a ''
Sv Bn<r.
hTSal',F'''neFa' '''e' oil ordnance
.ory o,,t:s remarkable c;rcnl.-
.t.t...- .tua..-r1.to
80. +.......
-,
:. a.
-.
,
''''- 80
"
'''''' va '''''' ''' Va '''
''''' ?. Tag ".".' >'''
''''' ''' ''I'.A {" ''o''a''' ! oeN'e'' SAH
"'- IL. y '''''' '.'.' III '''A' en- ''''
'''''-''''' ''''s'''''' 'i ''le 40
l"l''>'Fa'"h- HAH ho' heth ah'e IN S
N'--t"'F> >i'eth 20 LAY one WORD IN
defence Of 'tie r'H-h ord'r N "h'ch
'"' v ar Department proclaimed
war of determination on women and
c'"i1r u. isr reason "a> that MOTH
.N- e'l''' ne -at' 10 defence Of IL Ana
Net nobody MI Haze oaia. would p"
called "a account '"F IL Nobody
would 'e summoned hefore the tXec-
''.'- st.l '-''.t. "a ~s'F" ,a>''on'"hy
~"eA scandal ana shame had been
VISITED h"' only ~ 'he Aain'hi>'ra-
'i1, 'I' upon ne American people
''A "'"'ti r. s!HoFed hecAu>c -
'aat order however uneasy ne A"-
n, t,i3 1r5lI w. p-c,dn,
~
'''' " ''i' u" no o''''' ''>'''eh' ia" ever
sci Hl, he NOuiI not have been sub
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-10-11
Notice.

NV alfr. Eta q. Alry, having len MS L,l ann
bnIri, without any justihAblc cau-,-, notice II
hereby given that shal pay uu u.l. of h,r COD
tracing after this date.
LLEWELLiS I. ALLEY
Ellsworth sept - lS~a $3.50
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-10-11
4 DRUGGIST SAYS.

Marvin c. Brown. Druggist. Meredith Vii
lage. \. H., says: | have sold Your sulphur
Bitiers for wears. and, contrary TO most medi-
rines, never sold bottle 10 any one ho said
1t did not hep him. They cured NE Of those
terrible sick headaches when every other rem
edy failed
-Dcrangcment Of the liver. with con,lipa-
ton. Injuries the complexitl, induces pimples,
sallow skin. Remove The cau>e bv usip. Car
ter's Little Liver Pills. One dose. Try
them
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-10-11
Notice.

Circumstances oulige 10 request Of every
person ing me for professional services set.
tcInent of the same either by cash note pre-
ytous 10 November Is ISIS
TWO GEO. 4 PHILLIPS NJ ID
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-10-11

RnASnsE FKiaHIrNgp ny ~ Ehrtp-Tn>-
--Ro>>nAE Va. pct g. f. Shortly pcf1rr
O'Clock his evening Browns powder
ma.az.u- blew up. giving the entire cry
terrible shock breaking 4 great number
OF plat gia~- store fronts 7ui hundreds
~ panr- of GAS In private residences
The magazine wa~ situated ahnu; mile
from the cltf suI contained So kc-~ u
pow der snt 5in pnrHi~ 81, t.rnami."
The entire population wn- mnrh fright
rncd ani mura excitement prevailed IN
I'll the extent ant u.ture ~ The disaster
were known
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-10-11
Portlard's Memorial Of Longfellow.

Vi LOUhItllOW.
The American people love and hon
or their true and tried statesmen, SOL
diers, scholars and bcnefacto: ;, but
they love. honor and reverence their
great poets. Daniel Webster, with
his matchles- eioquence, aroused the
pride of the An,erican people for the
undying fame OF \ great American
triumvirale Of statesmen, but our
triumviraJe ~ American poets
Longfeliow, Whittier. Bryant--is
greater than that OF any statesmen.
generals or presidents l.ongfellow
~ss not only poet who touched the
heart, but he Wa 4 preacher who
purified the heart
He the sweetest Of all singers,
Beautiful aud chitllke was he,
Brave Is. .ofI woInaH.
PLANT wNnd Of willow,
stately deer with antier=.
All the many SQUADS Of nature
borrowed -~eeGnes- from hi- singing
All the heart Of Iacu sof'enel
ny the pathos OF hi- music.
for he sang OF peace and freedom
sang OF beauty. love anil longing
sang OF death. ans ne andyng
in the land Of tho Hereafter.
For hiz gcEiItBcss they ovel him,
And the magic ~ b.. singing
His poems are repletc with the
gospel q the eternal veritie~.
We do not wonder that the people
Of Portland feel al especial pride in
Longfcllow. Portland was the city
Of his birth aad the home Of his child
hood. and it wa~ cmiuently fitting
therefore that that city should erect
a suitable memorial to hi, memory.
This it has done, unyelling Il on
Saturday, sept. 90, the event being
memorable one IN Portland The
statue was unveiled in the presence
81 An immense throng ~ people.
in State stree square. \ stand
wa. erected close by, occupied by
the speakers and Collins First
Regiment Band. NtVcc$ stool IN me
..,.o, ,,o,, o,,ba >,,,1e rho
invited e,uests A,non, these were
MIS-. ''FtthltAI' al - ti'''"-t' """
Nrs pc--ce g., Portland SISTERS If
'At = hEs' i'"i''. "H"-"''' 90 '''
der Longieliow, the poets brother,
Historical SOcitfv AMI members 81
ING i''h-t'i''" "'"' ''.'"'
MesS-, H. Is Brown and r. H.
f""el Nl'h'''e" 'h' uAs 'H'i "''! ''
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-10-11
Notice..

All persons hereby requested 10 settle all
bills due A. j. Chaito or NJ. u. Chauo or all un-
settled accounts will be placed with their attorney
after October Is. lsse. VI. u. CHATTO,
3w+u East surry.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-10-11

tNpA>GFEI>G ggg I'm - ~ san OE-
-FoRr.Nur y II bct The Goy-
erumcnt tu- Rocket, ~ BJ-tnn Navy
Yard, left ;h~ ward Yesterday afternoon
with iu4 ~samrn. lately attached u the
United States Ship Saratoga aui Ports
mouth sud Designed for the receiving
ship Wabash At Boston. when near
WhaIeanSck socket bolt WAS blown out
of IN. boiler and She was forced 10 return.
The scamrn object to being sent -
Boston in the Rocket. which they consider
unsafe, and prefer to pay their own TX
prn,c~ 10 Boston by rail.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-10-11
\ q T &c

scaled proposals for the buii.!ius ~ an en- lnc
hou-" At Ellsworth fails, viii h~ received by the
committee. until prt H. lS-- Inclusive. said com
miIt"e r"-cry ing the right to- reject any and nh
bids. Specifications can Lee seen by callu. on
city clerk. Per Orticr BtIIuINs con-
Ellsworth Oct !. ls-- .wiJ
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-10-11
G A U I 10 n .

Nv wife Ella J. Weber. having left my bed and
board without any justiGable provocatton, here
BY forbid all persons trusting or harboiing her
my account. rs shall pay no bills Of her con
tracing a fter this date.
STEPHEN NJ. WEBER.
South BIuehill, Oct :, ISIS. Aw4I
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-10-11
REPORT pF THE
FIRST NATIONAL BANI

- kiss rTtH ~ = s-v tvth. lr 9 = state =
Maine - tine r'.s-r - hu~inraa.
p,t 1, l~-~.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-10-11
4 N0man's Discovery.

--,;rneral Sheridan's memoirs are all in
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-10-11

For valuable consideration hereby rrlinquish
10 my twin boys. John Bell Gordon and Edward
Everett Gor'ion, their tme from this ,aie up To
their majority, and shall claim none Of their wa
ses and shall pay no debts of their contracting
after the date OF this notice.
JOSIAH H. GORDON.
West sullivan, Jan ], lsss. 3w4I.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-10-11
Cleveland and Reform.

The following circular which will
explain itself. has just come to light
ami j, the acct mani: >;a'ion Of
Cleveland, wonderful Reform" pol
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-10-11
Obituary.

Bluehill. t'ci. A. l~SS
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-03-28
Floods.

MONTGOMERY, Ala, March 2S.-The train
which left here for New Orleans last night
returned and was abandoned. The trestles
over Rocky and Panther creeks are badly
damaged and impossible. The only road
open out of Montgomery is the Louisville
and Nashville North, and specials to the
.4dcertiser from all over Alabama report
tremendous rainfall and overflow. The Coosa
aud Warrior rivers are both booming. The
Tennessee is up, and the overflow has dam
aged the Mussel Shoals canal near Florence
to the extent of one hundred thousand dol
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-03-28

IsyIEw of the two facts that Northern
republicans are talking about running a
Southern republican for Vice President ana
that Northern republican Senator propo
seq to prefer ex-Confederates to other South
ern men for the national civil service, the
opposition of certain democratic politicians
in the South to the nomination OF South
ern democrat for Vice President, and the OBJ
iections they urge to the preference OF those
who risked their lives in the Confederate
cause over other Southern men, is anything
else than satisfactory at home, and seems
passing strange at tbs North. Bruce ia
first took the part OF Eng land against scot
land. but was made to realize the true esti-
nation in which he was held by those whom
he was assisting By hearing one ofthem, while
he was eating without washing, after hght
in which his hands were stained with the
blood of his own countrymen, lay to a com
panion, "look at that fellow eating his own
blood"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-03-28

SOMETHING ABOUT EAsTER.-This year
Easter will fall on the 1st pril-nine days
earlier than last year. The earliest possible
day for Easter is the 22d of March, and it
fell on that day in 1S1S-for the first time
in about 200 years. One object in arrang-
ing the calendar moon was that Easter
might never fall on the same day as the
Jewish Passover This did occur, how
ever, in 1850 on the 14tn day of April, in
1925 on the 3rd day of April, and will do so
again in 1923 on the 1st of April, in 1927 on
the 18th of April, and in 1881 on the 18th OF
April. Last year Easter and the Passover
were separated by but single night. The
Jewish festival usually occurs in Passover
week in Lent, and never before the 10Th OF
March or after the 18th of April. On the
other hand. the Christian festival is never
before the 22d of March or after the 18th of
April. In 1913 Easter will fall on the 22d
of March, as it did in 1S45 and 1856. The
latest Easter occurred in 1856, the 25th of
April and it will not fall on that date again
until 1943
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-03-28

THE INVESTIGATION of alleged political
outraees in Texas by republican commit
tee of The q. S. Senate doesn'; seem to be
'panning out' TO The satisfaction Of those
who originated it. whose sole object was to
make republican capital for the approach
ing campaign. Nothing has been developed
by il that was not old newspaper news, ana
so little interest is taken in it that nobody
attends the meetings of the committee, and
only short notices Of its proceedings are pub
lisheG
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-03-28
KiIledby Explosions.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Mar. 2S.-Tvo white
meu and negro were killed and several
men wounded by the explosion of the boiler
of Lucs's mill at Cookeville, Tenn yester-
day.
HARTFORD, Conn.,. Mar. 2S.-The boiler
of the locomotive attached to the early morn
ing passenger train on the New York and
England railroad due here at SIS this morn.
ing exploded at about 7:90 o'clock at North
Manchester, killing both the engineer aud
fireman. No passengers are reported in
iured
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-03-28
The House then, at 12:45, adjourned.
Funeral of the Late Chief Justice.

WASHINGTON. Mar. 2S.-The remains of
the late Chief Justice Waite were removed
from the family residence on l street. be-
tween 14th and 10Th, to the Capitol at II 80
o'clock this morning. They were accompa
MED by his relatives, the Associate Justices
and their families, the officiating clergymen,
seven in number, officers of the Supreme
Court, representatives of different bodies of
which the deceased was member, and nu-
merous friends. There were no services at
the house and the arrangements were OF the
simplest and quietest character The cor.
tege proceeded to the Capitol by way of 14th
street and Pennsylvania avenue, and after
the ceremonies at the Capitol the remains
and the funeral patty were driven to the
railroad station.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-03-28
Alex ANDRIA.
WEDNESDAY EVENING. MARCH IS.

TIE New YORK Herald, we'll informed
and pronounced Cleveland paper, says Mr.
Garland is not democrat" But ME- gar
land is President Cleveand's chosen At'ot'
nev General, and if he be not q democrat
how in the world did Mr.. Cleveland VINO
yas slected as democrat, choose MIN IS
one Of his constitutional advisers, and retain
him as such even in the face of all tbs c'amor
that was raised against him by reason OF DIS
unfortunate connection with The telephone
affair? Ifthere be q daw in Mr.. Garland 8
democracy. Mr.. Bayard's can only be noml-
nal, so that, 20 far as the South is concerned'
i,s democrats have no representative In tne
Cabinet: ard of all the States whose VotsS
we're cast for Mr. Cleveland, only one'
Northern one, which gave him majority
of q little over thousand, is represented 10
that body-it having two Misunderstanding
the strong republican States OF Massacnu'
sets Wisconsin ard Michigan have one
each.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-03-28
The Missouri River.

DEs MONIES. March 2S-Advices from
above Sioux City state that people living
opposite the mouth of the Big Sioux are
leaving their homes because of the encroach-
ment OF the waters of the Missouri A big
gorge at Cottonwood Hill, thirty miles
above this city, still holds and is growing
larger and stronger every day. The big
flat near Jackson, D. T, is overhowed to q
depth of several feet and some stock has
haen lost
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-03-28

The Forum for April! has been received from its
publishers in New York It's contents are: Civil
Government and the Papacy, by Prof. /. DE
Iaveleye The Hysteria OF a Sectional Agitation,
by Henry Watterson; What Shall the Public
Schools Teach ? by DR.. Austin Flint The Union
of English speaking Peoples, by J. D. Chsmplin,
ir Cerebral Loealization, by DR.. c. f. Brown.
sequsrd The Dawn of Electricity, by Park Ben
ismin; Creed, Craft and Cure, by DIR. Meredith
Clymer The Tenement house Problem, by Alice
W. Robbins; Socialism and the Catholic Church,
by Monsignor T. S. Preston The Element OF Life
n Fiction, by Edward P. Roe; and Could Mr..
Blaine Carry New York by John Foord
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-03-28
VIRGINIA NEWS.

A. r. Woodson, city tax collector O:
Richmond, died yesterday.
The q. S. recruiting station in Ricbm ond
will be discontinued on Saturday.
The store and dwelling of VIM. n. Trow-
er, in Norfolk, were destroyed by fire yes.
terday.
The resignation of Second Lieutenant
John M. Griffin, OF Co. g, fredericksburg
Grays. has been accepted by the State Mill
tary Board.
Two well known young society men, stu
dents at Washington and Lee University,
Lexington, one from Augusta county, the
other native of Kentucky, met in the fsic
arena few days since and settled their diff.
ferences.
Governor Lee and wife, who were called
back to Richmond from st. Augustine. Fla,
by the illness of their daughter, Miss Ellen,
reached that city yesterday evening. They
found their child sick with pneumonia but
ia no present danger.
While making the concluding argument
in the Replogle will case in Lexington yes.
terday, the venerable Judge Shelly was
overcome with the heat and the crowded
condition of the courtroom, and came near
falling. He was caught by assisting counsel
and carried to his ROOM
The will of the late Capt. B. E. Blanken.
ship, of Richmond. who was killed whilst
crossing railroad track 10 that city last
week, has been admitted to probate. 1t
reads as follows: Should any misfortune at
any time befall me, wish my wife placed
In entire charge of my estate, and retain 1t
during her natural life without security or
other legal forms. The estate, including
s4o0 life insurance, is estimated at nearly
100000.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-03-28

MARSHAL MEADE's REPoRT.-A dispatch
from Tucson, Arizona, last night, says: [. :.
Marshal w. K. Meade has forwarded 10 Sec.
retary of State Bayard an account OF the ar
rest of himself and deputies by MEXICAN Off
cials while pursuing Southern Pacific tram
robbers on Mexican soil. He recounts the
pursuit of the robbers on Mexican soil, the
trail leading near the town of Janos, which
was the first place they had an opportunity
of reporting to the Mexican officials. They
reported at Janos to Lieut.. MARITIME, the
commanding officer, stated all the facts, ex-
planned fully the object Of their mission and
the reasons which brought them there arm.
ed and equipped. They notified hin. OF their
official rank, and as they were At once ideu
tilted by several acquaintance, he had 10
reason to doubt their official character. They
were nevertheless st once placed under ar
rest, their arms and horses taken from them,
and were TINS held for fourteen days They
were then discharged, but without their
horses and arms. Lieut.. Marine Informed
Marshal Meade that if ne would sign state
ment which he had prepared that he w0GiG
give him receipt for the property tnEen A.
the statement which he bad asked Mende ia
sign set forth as q fact that they had been
kindly and courteousiy treated while under
arrest, and as such statement was yoii OF
even semblarce of truth, Meade refused
10 sign il. Lieut. MARITIME then refused to
give the desired receipt. Subsequently, b.
attempted to bride Meade to sign his state
ment by various promises, but he refused
to become party to any such Transaction.
They were then released without norses,
transportation OF arms, and were compelled
to nuke their way back as best they could
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-03-28

A PACIFIC COAST RoMANCE.-The Pacific
coast has achieved the doubtful honor OF de-
veloping in woman the dual nature which
made the late unlsmented DR.. Jekyll-Hyde
a most abnormal creature. ASan Francisco
woman, supposed to be happy wife, ID
found at Portland, Ore, leading fast life I'm.
ill put behind prison bars for robbery. Rose
l.. BRYAN for some time past known in Port
land, Ore, as Pearl" Page, is the woman
who has just been indicted for completely
with C. M. Harding, young San franciscan,
10 robbing an Alaskan miner Of 500 and
watch and chain. She is now in prison there
and will be tried for the offence. Mrs Bry-
an is a handsome demi blonde, twenty eight
years of age, with blue eyes and fair com.
nlexion. There are indubtable facts that
pearl" who has been leading depraved
life there is the wife of well.to do mer-
chant of San Francisco. She left for the
North in October last, and stopped for a
time at Tacoma then she went down to
Portland, and had been writing to her hus-
baud regularly until week or so ago, while
he sent her money at regular intervals, and
got letters from Der steadily. She had al
ways gone on these trips alone, either in the
fall or the spring, or both, and had kept it
up for four or fiye years. Mr.. Bryan thought
his wife could take care of herself, and had
implicit confidence in her. She was not ex-
pensive in her habits; did not ask for much
money, and always did her own sewing.
She never cared for balls or gay society and
the only way she spent money at all was on
these trips, which she enjoyed for a change
of scene. Mr.. Bryan is young man, only
about tbirty-two years of age, rather above
the average size, with an honest, open face.
When be was told that Pearl Page, of Port
land, was his wife. he was perfectly thun-
derstruck and could not believe ii.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-03-28
Railroad Accident.

CHICAGO, Mar. 2S.-The last night express
on the Michigan Central r. R. which leaves
this city at nine p. m. mat with ser ious
accident last night at crossings little south
of Burnsdes. A Toledo, Wabash and West.
ern freight train ran into the rear sleeper
on the passenger train under full headway.
Many passengers injured. Several were
seriously hurt, but it is not known that any
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-03-28

Try THIS FOR NosE-BLEEo1NG.-The
best remedy for bleeding at the nose, as Civ.
ell by DR.. Gleason at one of his lectures, is
in the vigorous motion of the Jaws, as ifin
the act Of chewing. In the case Of child, q
wad of paper should be inserted and chewed
hard. It is the motion of the jaws that
stops the flow of blood. This remedy is so
very simple that many will feel inclined to
laugh at it, but it has never been known to
fail in single instance. even in the severest
cases,-Scientifc american.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-03-28
Unfounded Report.

PHILADELPHIA, Mar. ga dispatch
from Mount Holly, N. j., says: The report
published in the Philadelphia and New York
papers that Mrs. Martha Weigand and Miss
Mary Aaron, daughters of the late dstin.
guished Rev. Samuel Aaron, Of this place,
had died for want of fo,d caused by too
much pride to acknowledge their poverty
was wholly unfounded.