davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1888-09-15
8 1 paI

4 ..s-,s
Tie souvenir dancing ord ers7 Of
the Albany Printing 'Pressnan,s
Union contained the following
contribution from "a printers dew
IL"
Newspapers is called vehicles Of
information.
Reporters is what is called .the
sta1f'-sO many OF them being.
"sticls." They work hard-at re.
lresbnent bars.
Proof.readers is men that spoiIs
the punctuation of compositors.
They spell a word one way today
and another way tomorrow. They
think they be Intelligent persons;
compositors think different.
Compositors is men who sets np
the types-;lnd sometimes they.
drinks. Compositors is very steady
men when they is sober-which
they seldom is when they cal help
it
DulC0rS Is men what knows eve.
rything in the heavens above and
the earth beneath. They is writ.
ers who don't write anything what.
soever. They is the biggest men
you ever see.
Managers is the men a, takes in
the tin and, gives patent medicine
TAD" ut tops of columns next to
Tho reading matter i'll 81 columns
out 0f32.
Proprletors amt anybody. They
amt ever seen.
Printers devils is the most i'm
portant- persons IN a printing of.
fec. They does the hardest work
and gets the least pay.
Freshmen is-ncll, there wouldn't
he no newspapers, no circus bills,
without pressulen to print,'enf.
Feeders Is men who feed on the
fat Of the land.
If ever start a paper of my
own LII call it Tile Umbrella
Every body will take it.
| heard the foreman tetthis fun
ny'stOry to one OF tlfG "ssaffn tlla
otherday. It.must have ben, ease
they laughed.
This is the story: "a, gentle
mai was promenadlng the street
with Il little boy at his side when
the little fellow cried out: % pa,
there goes all edltorp Hush, hush,'
said the father, don't make sport
OF tue poor man-God Only knows
what you may come 60 YETI"
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1888-09-15
II. T. white.
TEMPERANCEVIELE,
Accomac county, Va.
p Il DAVIS,
DAVIS WHARF,
S.,..<s. .o.,.,4. W.,

-Acc0mdc county, Va
Invites the attention of the pub
lie to tile following facts:
L. That he keeps constantly on
hand large select and cheap ock
q disc. ss.,:.=-.=s:.s -
q That Hour, speciality with
him, is delivered to him at a very
small expense, and can therefore
be sold as cheap as anywhere on
Eastern Shore.
5. That he sells coal during the
entire year, and always at bottom
prices.
4. That he always has CLAIMS OIL
hand for sale when in seasOn-also
oysters.
5. That he has for sale at private
contract, several valuable houses
and lots at Davis wharf, contain :
ing 3 acres each, improved by dwell.
lings and all necessary outhouses,
etc. OH reasonable terms.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1888-09-15
TWELFTH SESSION BEGINS TUES
DAY, SEPT. 18th, AND Con-
TINUES NINE MONTHS.

Frank p. Brent, university of
Va.). Principal.
Claudius N. Wyant, university
of Va.), Associate.
Mrs. Frank P. Brent, Centenary
Female College), in charge of Mu-
sic Department.
Thorough and comprehensive
course of instruction embracing
the English Language and Litera
turc,- Latin, Greek, French, Ger
man, Mathematics, Book Keeping.
Natural Science, Music and Voice
Culture.
During last session, students
prepared at this Academy attend
ell Rollins Institute, Richmond and
Randolph-Nlacon Colleges,the Uni
versity of Virginia, and Johns
Hopkins University, standing
among the foremost in scholarship
aud studious habits, and carrying
off some OF the highest honors from
these institutions.
The Music Department is again
in charge of Mrs. Frank P. Brent,
a teacher OF large aud successful
experience, having taught music
two successful sessions iii Ala
bama Female College, and three in
thus Academy.
Special Department for primary
pupils.
Tuition Possession ofnire months
lower English branches $50; higher
English 80; Latin, Greek, French,
German, Mathematics, BOok-Keep
ing, Natural Science, $40 each
when taken in connection with
English studies; Music on piano
or organ $40; Vocal Music $50. or
when taken in connection with
piano or organ see; incidental ex-
| .l,enses 50. But all tuition fees ex.
cept for music shall not exceed $50
.per session. The session is divided
into two terms of equal length, and
The above fees are distributed
equally between them.
Non resident pupils can board
under the immediate supervision
of tile instructors Of tue school OF
in private families Of the town at
from sl2 TO sl5 per month, with
proper deduction where pupils
spend Saturdays and Sundays at
home.
For catalogue containing full
particulars, apply to
FRANK P. BRENT,
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1888-09-15
FRANK P. BRENT,
Onancock, Va.

HMr. Claudius N. Wyant, who
succeeds Mr.. Marshall as associate
principal, is a graduate ofthe Uui-
versity OF Virginia in the schools
of Latin, French, German, Mathe
matics, Chemistry, Physics and
Moral Philosophy, and has had
four years of successful experience
in teaching. He is highly recon-
mcnded BY the professor of the
University as Il thorough, popular
and successful Teacher.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1888-09-15
ACCOMAC STEAM FIGURING
MILLS,
Flour, Meal, Bran, Shorts, HominJ
and Mill Feed, Corn and Oats
and Chops for sale at
fir u1icaS.
Temperanceville, Va.

The public will please take no
tice that the mill property desig-
mated above, which formerly be.
longed to Mr.. ID. Ii. Dennis, is now
owned by the undersigned who
will continue to do business at the
old stand, and will epdeavor to
give entire satisfaction to all who
may favor him with their custom.
Thanks for former patronage. Fu.
ture iavors solicited.
Respectfully, &C.,
JOSEPH q. JONES.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1888-07-28

Round Tower was no longer outlined
against the eastern SKY.
Its gone said Bartlett L calcl-
lated i wouldn't stand many mprs
shocks"
And the two young artists, caspcd
Mrs. Embury, almost IN ~ scream
The Lord have mercy On their souls =
solemnly uttered the Old fplmcr,
NO, no, : cr.cl pelh Bryce des
perstely, pushing away the can.hor
bottle which Mrs. Bartlett was as~i idu-
ously holding to her nose, i don want
70 get well, l won't get we'll; II Jay
Folsom IS dead, there's nothing ! care 70
live for. It's ali my fault, He ioohei
SO wlstfully at me when he innIed into
the boat, If had said single Word. |
know-yes, | am certain he would not
have gone OH let me die-lct me die
''>mell the camtire, my dear, said
motherly Mrs. Bartlett There, there
you'll be better soon !
Miriam SAT- by sobb ng pateou>Iy
''She is right she i, right +" sad she.
1T is our fault Oh, Frank, Frank /
could only see you Just once more
Just long enough 10 tell YOU that loved
another happy moment"
What" shouted deep voice. ABOVE
the beating Of the RAIN on the root aud
the roar Of the gradually receiin4
| thunder. speak those words again,
! Miriam. Let me be quite sure that am
rot dreaming
keep ba k. Frank ""sail Jay Folsom
voice I've have no business here "
"But | won't keep back I" asserted
Stontbridge, knocking Mrs Ba.tiett's
camphor bottle out of her haud a, h
knelt on one knee close to the old
fashioned chintz lounge in the upper
hall where Miriam Wayland lay
The girl sprany up. pu,hAng the hair
out Of her eyes, while Della Brycc uttered
a little Shrek.
care are you a ghost out cf the
depths Of the sea, come back t. haunt
me2' said she
'I'm my own solid individual self, "
protested Folsom. My darling my
precious Della. my true hearted @ill
It's worth being drowned half doler
times over. to feel what am feeling
now But we haven't been drowned
have VIC FRANKIE
-Npt III VIC ltd>l, Ndlt t't'llIii1't-'
who had by this. time got close L
Miriam. and secured one OF her little
cold f]uttering hands IN his own, II
the most confidential manner III III,
world. "Iou see, dearest, this is how
it was We got there lust at DARK, ane
discovered, to our dismay, that ol'
Bartlett had forgotten to give Us til
kew and the ancient chestnut door re
sisted all our efforts to bf1rst it ohen
; The windows were like Sits, and 50
after wandering around the hleah.ie1 &c
we planted the Fourth of July fla" III
rift in the rocks, and rowed back
coming quietly in Ey the rear door ano
Just as we had fallen asleep the tempcs
aroused us
i ',tust in time. said Folsom eNult
antly. ''to come out on the landing an,
hear THAT YOU two girls said
But we didn't know - be-a
| Miriam
but you do now, interrurtc
Frank.
And 50 do We joyfully adde
Folsom.
All that Fourth Of July it raincl II
interruptediy, pcrsistently.
But to this quartcttc OF happy youn
people il was the brightest Nation.
Anniversary that ever dawncl
1t is strange what lIttle dITelenc
weather makes, when there is sunshine i
the heart
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1888-07-28
A RAINY FOl RTH.
Isf IIiti% GoEEI 4 Gf;ANE~.

~ HifGH roEIu i GE>yt~
"Gur .oI,, haint kept Eoarders
hiwlys, It ad Mrs, Bartlett, in the meas
ured SHIN" which had NOW become her
normal accent. :. 'ye s,e the I;aolnd
Io"er ont to sea- Wal that rowtr, and
all lhe land raound for eight mile b.
long,d To the l'artc'ts when | married
simon. We was gcntcei folks ii them
day, and now we're poorcrn Jobs
turkey, and al through Nimon's indorsn'
SOUR" Tughec's paper an havin' to pay
no cnd . money tof squirc's folks
Mr.. Bartlett had ust come in from
gathering ~'rawbcrric, for dessert Her
@le"n %l '..hhn sln bonner Capped over
her face lie a flag at la mast. and
FAINT smell Of the growing sage and cat
nip, through which She had dragged her
surrounded i her like an almo- phere
a she droncd on
lut Tie two young Lad IS who were
IDLY Swinging in the hammock on the
plaI/a dl1 not plymuch attention to this
resume Of the family history of the art
letl~. They WcI" talhin- between them
selves III a low voice.
IL 'amr thi, morning" said Della
Bryce.
isn't It strange that he should have
happened 10 come here observed
Miriam Way.And, smelling at her
bouquet Of deep punk roses
For the >ket, hing, | suppose" said
Della saA a portable easel among
the luggage. And that Mr. Stonebridge
IS w,tn INN. DO YOU think Mr. stone
bridge Is handsome Mlriamz'
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-08-30
The Great Republican Rally at Bangor

Snecial trains from all parts of the State /
carried to Bangor Thursday, an immense |
crowd which gave Mr.. Blaine q hurricane /
Of reception II was one of the greatest
political meetings ever held in New En-
land
Mills and factories shut down. the cour
try people left their harvest fields, AL
throu.ing to town, and since the visit OF
General Grant no such welcome was ever
acc,r,lc,i any man A. was given Msincs
hounrcd sou. Not only this, hut those W n"
were with him aud who stand high IN the
councils Of the party, and who Ike Mt
Blaine spoke for Harrison and Morton
anil protection ~ American LABOR ana
American industries, were greeted IA
manner which must convince them that
..thr Pine Tree state when >he speaks ~
November wii send out no uncertain
sound,
III. day VA au~picipu> Train load
after train l5ad of hardy farmers, lumocr-
men and ,yorktuen came AMI a. noon when
MIR. Blaiu, arrived on q regular train ana
in a common y3r crowds were out 70 greet
him Al Incident illustrates h." near Pc
q : fr enc common people and how wei
thew know him An Indian Of the fcn"h-
. scot trim. made hi~ way tn the harpuchc IN
! which Mr. Blaine at aud held ont hl> hand.
/ Mr. Haiur took it and shook II heartily
( and then 2, ,hc masses ~urgod 10 an' fro.
/ be talked with tile representative OF the
I ntiyiual jewellers Of this land. W aiNer
/ Blaine. Colonel ''pPnsvr, James u hiAlur
/ j. and ,,ui. intimate friends accompanied
. Mr. Blaine
+ ,t9H "a. + NJ st the city park, Mr.
Blaine was received with hearty cheers a.
I d. assembled jiir platform Among those
, .he .,,t.l ,,,.r. CONGRESS nan Boutsllt.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-08-30
A smirched Organ Throwing Mud,

In answer to the Commercials state
men, that the high tariff organs couldn't
name single Democrat hereahouts VINO
had the slightest idea of leaving his par
~ on the tariff question the Wing prints
Bangor despatch to the Lewiston Jour
4 saving that Ex-Congressman Ladd
cant swallow free trade" Well. what
If il? We are not aware that there Is any
free trade about for him 10 make meal
Of even II he were 50 disposed--to""''T-
ciIl.
viii our contemporary kindly inform
rs what the placing Of lumber on the free
lis, means If it il not absolute free TRACE
~ far as Mainc's great industry Is con
rerneiY Wool. another product in which
our farmers are Interested goes on th'
free list. a. do beans, peas, aud other pr"
duct4 Of the farm and yet the '9@iA'rrii'
falsely asserts that there is no free trace
m The Mills hill The issue j. clearly "
anc,l in this State especially where w
Mill, hitl means free trade ahd nothing
else
rcople agrre with the f"WHSr'iH whri
in February las /, declared that the M'tt
bin was --a gratuit1l~ Injustice I" "n
people" bat unlike our ,rrNile ncighh'
refuse Ia turn tail IN August At the dicn
ton Of the british free trade candidate
for The Presidency aud swear that what
had previously rrpqdmtei = DESTRUCTIVE
Was the one thjug necessary !" ""t pros
pcrliv. This j. the exact position "t ~
! Commercial TO-DAY. H9a2nr Nag.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-08-30

TUESDAY. Aug. li-Senate Mr. Reagan
introduced bin TO control trusts; MIR
Morgan spoke on the Fisheries Treaty
House: Mr.. Campbell Of New York, in
Produced bill II grant the widow OF Gen
eral Sheridan a pension OF 5000 year.
Wednesdays Senate \ heated and dis
cur~ive debate took place on the Fisheries
Treaty. Morgan. George. Hawlcy, Plat
Vest and Teller participating.
House: An agreement was reached Il
report the Fertilization. bill 70 the House
to-day for n vote.
Thur>day-senate: Mr.. Morgau> mo-
ton to postpone the Fisheries Treaty till
December Wa defeated by party vote
"a tp2-; Mr. Reagan spoke On trusts.
House The Publications bill was
passed without a division.
In committee The Senate Tariff bill
j. nearly complete.
FrIday,-Senate bill 10 prohibit
sending obscene matter through the mail.
was passed. it was agreed to take 4 inal
vote on tine Fisheries Treaty on Tuesday
House An Intellectual effort was made
to secure consideration of general pension
legislation: no quorum could be obtained.
Saturday,-The House only in session
The day was consumed in debate on the
Chinese Restriction bill; Mr.. BynuIn' :
statements regarding General Harrison :
Chinese record were promptly disproved.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-08-30

-..,..-.. ., .Tr.
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I'LL. .t.s.......,.a.. ,,..-..l
.,.......,.
..t
0''
ta'r f-f'ttrf higher conception 90. 'H.
than 'A theory iAa' IL "t3"r- up
creations As q magician "nu.l a". Al a
mHnrut- r.t#r' for tt ~uHp">e~ a' 'n-
fsiA-eHF' ~' "Hnin. That I' could from
eternity devise A"- which should ""rh
without interruption s"I rr't"'o ih' re-
suits rt" obtained
It""E.I- .ah'~. beasts sol '"'n bad 4'-
'.."Ht4 if"1 BOXER forms =" also hA"
taA-la- a.' science a"' fr.'-i'". W"
-;n+N r History ~H'N''' 'tai f''S' '"- iA1
atl -r'" P HAtai't-. "N' ont ~ '-' "'l''.
tArf" 80 h' >i'' 'A' FtNe'"' ~ ~ 'i'' "4-
'in- Religion ar savage begins WE'D
i'ira worship higher RACES ihf5'N" 'H'
3D. .r.
ihr"a-h Ia.iia,>m ahi mo"",A''~i" VI
ai.r.,ln. 40 4 'e''ef ~ "h4} 'A' 'A'~''H'e
manifested t1 go. il" 'af!ea Forms "i ~"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-08-30
The Difference in the Two Platforms.


,..f... -...tt..., ~ .,,,4,. ~ AL. -.aI
tT> nt tir AMERICAN We PRINT lhle
,y,,-a. ,u. elIr ti~-t ,,s,yr ,la fI,tfo-u.
'l ape i"h great hAtlNua4 p"!tiIcAi
f..-....- - Ill. country Lr.yyf =, an
rae t'ftt.|sI N"'lt a. 'i'e lNt!"H.it'h
mart. AMI the Democratic. marty. To
THESE platforms We invite 'Ht eAF'luI
rt,.rfI>tI If All our readers In Iyha.,.yrr
party 'A'l ht''hG' lte4h2 sure lhal
difference IN the. platf1rus i, 80
MI mat 'i'' l''7N t'i Si'>o ''''tet
and superficial thinker cannot fail to
~ ''0'-o- 20 'A'
That ~ may the better pol.' rdf
'he ." '''' I'--'
and policy ~ the iwo PARTIES wc
-,.... . ,t
pm ~
Boston J.taaE with ~lght changes
a{..,..;...r /, a.. ..,,r ,.-.-.,,. ,..,,
Every one agrees lhAt y" MAINTAIN me
"
l''''- mere Tree ',ii'f- 'Nl P''i''ll''h
'>'' I'D '' "'e DH' ,'' t''>-''" li''h
''.- ID" "''ai A'U" "i '''"''. 'i''ie>
an" '.+- -'A' fH l''o' 9ll''i '4N''es ne
.'it">e''' ne f'''''' 40" u "'p"o'''ah
l1'.I = ma. 'iU-'e >'''' ~ - -h"l a. %.
q" 'tu'''' "uN
"''.' f. I'''e f'.e' '''u ~
.i.;'I ','' - -,'s
- 1920" '' ~
III mn
-
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t.,f i,,tI,,,,ri. ,,,-.+i. Il. an ;,,I.i.t.,,.
,e..,.,,ne ,ayig i a,i,i,,e1I In, -, IL
n..,,,.1[rati. II.
,,.3,IIt -. ..i,,.j.l..',.,I~ 49,
,.4 IL, IN, sf,-.,I ~ i,,,,., IN II.
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-t.. Tr1. Mn mar. III. ~, ,,tilt
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,n,I,, ,II the a.Ivoca,es AZ ,h,. XII -
~, - -. 80. ,,,,,lt 80, =
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-08-30


Schooner AIlandale landed some freight
on the csrryingplace beach for Z. H.
TUrrey on Sunday last.
Emery Bousey is having new carriage
house built.
X. 5. Emerton and wife are spending
few weeks with Mrs. Emertons parents
in this place.
Mrs. John Bonsey is visiting her daugh-
ter in Penobscot.
Mrs. W. c. Bellatty is visiting her par
ents in thi. place.
Miss Ruthie B. Young has been spend
ing a few weeks with her aunt Mrs. l.. +.
Cunningham, at the Sound, Halls quarry.
Mrs. Rosie Coggins is visiting her par
ents and friends in Sargentville.
Mrs. George Beede is spending a few
weeks with her parents in this place.
Most everybody has finished haying.
Aug. 30. SIBus.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-08-30

President Cheney of Bates colleg,
received a subscription of $1,000 from /
lady at Ocean Park, a few day since
The city government of Lewiston ha.
appropriated s. 900 for road up Mount
David, and to begin work on it when the
college shall begin work on the ob>crva
tory These sums reduce the amount now Il
be raised by the college in order to round
ont its S130, 900 fund. to s. 900. It is the
opinion Of President Cheney that the 50.
600 voted By the city should be counted in
making up the $4,000.
Delegates to the Young Mems Chris
tian Association Convention were en-.
tertained by the Swedish Crown Prince.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-08-30
The Verdict Unanimous.

W. p. Suit. Druggi-t. Bippu-, Ind. trsfitie>
IL can recommend Electric Bitters a. the very
best remedy Every bottle sold has given re-
lief in every ease. One man took six bottles,
and was cured of Rheumatism of 10 years
standing" Abraham Hare. druggist, Bell
vile, Ohio, afrIns: The best selling medi.
cine have ever handled in my 90 years ex-
perience. j. Electric Btters." Thousands OF
others have added their testimony. 20 that the
verdict is unanimous that Electric Bitters do
cure all diseases Of the Liver. kidnFvs or
Blood. Only half dolIara bottle al 5. ID.
Virgins Drug Store.
Use the great Specific for cold in head
and catarrh-Dr sa.e's Catarrh Remedy.
VIII be found an rxceilen! remedy for
sick hea,ache Carriers Little Liver Pills.
Thousands of letters from people who have
used them prove this fact. Try them.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-08-30
SHE BLUSHED

awfully when I told her what to do for those
horrid pimples with which her face was COW
cred. She now says If you want pink and
white complexion with a nice clear smooth
skin YOU must use that best Of all blood puri-
fers. Sulphur Bitters.
If you are tired taking the large old-fasll-
Toned gripping pills, and are satisfied that purg-
ing yourself till yoa are weak and sick Il not
good commencement then try Carriers Little Liv-
err Pills and learn how easy it is TO be free
from BilioBsness. Headache. Constipation. and
all Liver troubles. These little pills are small
er, easier to take and give quicker relief than
any pill In use. One dose. Price o cents,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-08-30
State Of Maine.
II1>.u,h y T0IHr -NrrTtf- 0l WA T--Tc- t-.r
.s.l..r- ur ritu-t .i r0t.r r-gHrv.
eEfrTl>n

T--TT -T----T Nm
..a.a...- Va -itr.a ut r.,4r lA.alr.v.
GREETING
w. ..lntr44.! t...i 4, s,t4.H tn. -....t.
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ii NTH I r.. l.-s ,ai ha, baI a. 1'1a ''r
Ca.hin. n.ne ,..,r, ai '' WILL Y .nt, th.r .,r
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cu.htu. r,--r il.-- .- tl- t.-ri..,. ytt,- MIN
aury NAL f.,r -n v.ar- WIN, Ia.t tY..-f h,5 guilty.
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nat iutoNtratlan
And your ut.liant further ~h,a. d gaur nsu-
,r thar MI. -a,,i In-,.,.l, tr.t., ,ftt,t. rt,r.
.,ur.Ia-t,a.t. a,h'u. 1 i,ein. II -ail.,.c1r lhii
~ na- grossly, wAntou,, ana cruris rrtU-,.t Ana
"'-itTtrl :" provide suitable maintenance" i"r
'",' Il, MILL,
XIX '' .t, .T',-5 ~. '','i ~ iH'. r." 7A''
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IT, - -. -. 'i r. mas!
80 - - .i',. - Ni''' ''' '' 49,
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~ 49,. li-" ,,'' .', - t"'' -'t' ''
H." ,''.- :. -" '''' ''' ''''''.' i''.' tate 81
i ~ ii!',, - '-' 20, Of.
'.i i',' i IT,, T. ~, ~ - ..l-'''' I" ,H'
.., ~ III ~, IT,. , '' '"l ''' '''l, 'i''',
,b ft $1,000 ,'t t"t. ii'' tiit' a''
,.- VI. . I, , H.','ld r. i''-''''"'' a'l.l
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~ t '' ''''''''' "' r" r
Y ,t ,-,,.,. ll.it.,, .t. 49,.
,.r,.i ~, + ''''I' t i,,i is '' 'nas l' l'
't''l MI u-t'5 Aitl u'itl"n RI hrr "hiii aihvv
l.'H'l N"d "iF iitiitht 1h olt1 declares that
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-08-30

1t is reported that as a result of the
Crispi-Bismarck meeting Italy will refrain
from an Abyssinian campaign and will
adopt more peaceful attitude toward
France Dom Pedro was welcomed back
10 Brazil the 22d. Armed forces of Ger
mans are threatening the Sultan Of Ian
zIbar.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-08-30
Messengers Notice,

OFFICE OF the SHERIFF or HANCOCK c.,t-xTy
STATE OF MAINE
mASCocK IS - Aug. 20. 4. D. f~Ss
THIS Is to give notice that ar ,t. .,,t
day OF July a. ID. 1855 a warrant Of In..,it-,,
cy was issued out - '' ch-
OF the court OF Insolvency for said Co. of Han
g I AGAINST the estate of Branch woodynrth m
ia a m "a lhe county OF Hancock, adjudge.i ta
ge an insolvent debtor of petition If s.t5
debtor, which u sd'd
petition was filed on the cath day Of JuIv 4,
Ioos' 10 which date interest an I'll, -
: % be computed That the payment Of au 'in
tof Dy said debtor and the transfer ami H. ~,
That a meet ''i'ieh ny Jaw
ing Of the creditors Of said deI,.or ..
deits and choose one or ,nn,,a - y, ptofe thelr
estate will be held at a cfi,,t ~ I; IT. q ms
he'll Mt the Probate Cont pas ~ fni,ssl 70 be
on Thursday the twelfth av ~ 80, y, SsGA sport
10 O'Clock in the forenoon - n D.'ioss' ~
Given under my hand the date A.. al. !.
ten. - 'tase hfsa above writ
sheriff "a us.saa ID. l.. FIELDS
solyenev 10 sssd o. the Court Of In.