davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1888-07-07
ESTRAYS.

GAME TO THE ALLISON RANCH. ANTE
~ lope Valley. some time ago. one large bay
mare, branded I 90 the leit shoulder and a
branded w with Q bar underneath. the brand
indistinct; has star In the forehead, and weighs
about loo pounds. The owner will please
call, pay eharges and take the stock away.
L. A. DEES.
Allison Ranch, July s, 1883. iy7-lm
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-09-27
Patents Granted

70 citizens Of the New England States
during the past week, and reported express
" for this paper by c. A. Snow & Co, pat
ent lawyers, opp. L. S. Patent Office,
Washington, ID. O..
w A. Anthony, Manchester, Conn,
alternate current electric motor; E. B.
Beecher, Westville, CT, machine for
making matches; G. W. Bradley, Sunder-
land. VT, butter package; X. O. Conant,
Portland, Me, machine for silking corn
c. A. Eyarts. Mcriden, CT, central draft
lamp; Z. Fisher Merden, Ct, shade ring
for hanging lamps; VIM. Gates, New
Haven. CT, carriage canopy joint; W.
Gillette, Hartford. CT, producing stage
effects J. P. Greedy, Londonderry, n. H.,
soap cake; w. IL. Hart, New Britain,
Ct, making hinge leaves; L. W. Hawkes.,
Old Orchard, Ne, last; c. f. Hewett,
Brandon, VT, hanger for saw frames G..
p Hill, Mantle. CT, weighing scale; T.
r. Hyde. Waterbury. Ct, button fasten-
er; ID. NJ. Ireland, Waterbury, CT,
harness ro.ette; A. L. Pic kett, New
Haven, CT, making paper boxes; T. Rhind,
Meriden, CT, suspension device for lamps
p. II. Seery, Waterbury, Ct, running toy
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-09-27
The Memory Of the Brave.

The following prose poem is from Col.
Robert Ingersolls speech at the Metropo-
Titan Opera House, New York, Memorial
evening.
This is a sacred day-a day for graft
tude and love.
To-day we commemorate more than IN
dependence. more than the birth of ma
tion. more than the fruits of the Reyolu-
ton, more than physical progress,
more than the accumulation of wealth,
more than national prestige and pow
er.
We commemorate the great and blessed
victory over ourselves-the triumph of
civilization, the reformation of people,
the establishment of a government conse-
Grated to the preservation of liberty and
the equal rights of man.
We honor the heroes who fought to
make our nation Just and free-who broke
the sbackles of the slaye, who freed the
masters of the South and their allies of the
North. We honor chivalric men who
made America the hope and beacon of the
human race-the foremost nation of the
world.
Millions have fought for kings, for the
| destruction and enslavement of their fel-
| low men. Millions have battled for EN-
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-09-27

d. L. Smith, Waterbury, Ct, snap hook;
j. G. Spear, West Winsted, Ct, rail joint;
w A. Stafford, Providence, X. L., door
plate; C. S. Bushnell, New Haven, Ct,
roofing compound; j. Callan, Waterbury
CT, metal tube; +. y. Cote, Biddeford
Me, loop for loom picker stats; F, w
Davenport, Providence, r. l., outline
transfer tool; N. T. Greene, Providence
7. Griswold, Providence, X. l., submarine
torpedo boat Geo. A. Hall. Dexter, Me, ,
carpet strctchcr; II. G. Hart Unionvllle,
Ct, knife or fork; IL. w. Hayden, Water
bury, CT, metal tube; E. n. Higley
Somcrsworth, n. H., saving and drilling
rails; II, +. Hill, Manchester n. H.
electric signal; W. Houghtalng, Bridge
port, Ct, plate for drying steam; l.. p.
Ingraham, Bridgeport, Ct hand sewing
machine: H. l.. Jewell Bangor, Me, 4,
lantern A. ]. Langelier, Providence, r.
l., heel machine + Mossherg. rawtuck-
ct, r. l.. twist drill grinding attachment
F. II. Peck, Mcriden, Ct, extension lamp
hxture c. u. Rogers, Providence, X. L.,
die for forming screw heads; G. c. Setch-
ell, Norwich, Ct, dies for making wood
type K. Thompson, Bridgeport, Ct, take
up mechanism for sewing machines; A.
II. Walker, Hartford, Ct, sea oiling pro-
jectile; \. G, Waterhousc, Hartford Ct,
dynamo electric machine regulator
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-09-27
Foreign News.

The English Provisional Committee
tveen Rirnfnoh,m ,nd Itvern,,,I
tho Rri,ish xtc,rner Nrmline, in f.. recent
collision in the CIvde
soldiers At Tanp,. , German man.of.,yar
then bonharded Tanga
The French Governmenth,. ordered
an Investigation or m. ALLEGED traffic in
slave. pnder tn. nrot.c;ion ~ th. French
nag
-The Italian steamer Sud America b,s
hecn sunk in collision Al Port Inz Canary
i'i'ii1S' anu ~ '''
Immense dathage was done ny the
cyclone In Cuoa.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-09-27
fPuhishcd by Permission !.
Our European Letter.
August l1. l,--


N'~'N ''t
~ N Hr
Uur tnp through the "En-Adlnc" ha>
been charming There ! I" be 4 railroad
bui.; through this region. hut we con>lJ-
cred ourselves very fortunate 10 have been
here before i wa possible 70 20 ~ rail,
There were four people n our carr.a@c.
# was regular "Scttuuno' with two
high seat, and four below and could be
entirely closed in cast of ram We were
blessed WiIh careful and ohlising driver
lie haI always three horses and over thu
passes four al i've We left Landeck
which i few hours ny rail- from lnnN-
pruck in tile TyFol one noon ani drove
over the "Finstcfmuntz Pass" which j.
yery beautiful to the iittlr hamlet Of Nan
ders + small place up high among the hills.
Tic little inn was very primitive but clean.
perfectly clean rooms and beds. a> We
found everywhere even in the smallest
places. The next day We drove over
mountains and through lovely valleys 10
"Trcfoi, stopping III one ol tile small set
Elements for dinner The homes in these
little villages are all huddlcd together for
warmth and society IN winter, They told
Us that for six months the people in these
little hsmlets have no communication with
the outside world and tunnel through the
/ snow from one village To another. Great
ayalanches Of snow aud gravel are con
stantly sliding down the mountain, in
winter. and we saw several ruined cot
5 tages and passed through some OF these
/ ayalanches, the snow still remaining in
/ July. ten or twelve feet above our car
riage and flowers growing up TO the very
edge of them.
We remained at "Trefoi' one night,
starting early tie next morning TO climb
+ the 'Stelyio Pass; here we had five hors-
es. 1t was beautiful ciear Gay ana as
we slowly "ouhu up 'he mountain Tue
views were something hash'h'el't' ne
grand range ol the 'r'-e's were l'@n'
4 opposite Us II seelheu a. y We oou'o "aiA
over in ten mrhutes-althoush OF course
they we're farther on lhey were very
white Win sh"" ana Win Tue morning
sun SHINING on 'heih II wa sl2h' - r.
main IN ohes memory ne 'li'e ms
road over the oteiVio i 'he ioi'ies' III
Europe prac'icai i"r 'aiiiase' "e'"s
S'23' leet ABOVE tl'e sea any = "'"ue
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-09-27
/ For the Ellsworth American.
The Coming Election.

Mr.. Editor.-Every Democratic club in
this country has settled it, that Grover
Cleveland will be elected this fall; every
free trader in America is ready to give
not only his opinion, but what he calls
fixed facts that Cleveland is the same
as reelected The Republican party is in
the background and amounts to very little.
Grandfather Harrison will be left farther
behind than the Volunteer left the This
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-09-27

tie in September. 1887" says the New
York Herald Political coxcombs or
national prophets will tell you that Mrs
Cleveland will continue to be mistress
of the White House for the next four
years The Republicans may as well hold
no election at all If they do they will
only be defeated by such majority that
they will hide themselves, and never again
come ont Of their holes. Great and far
seeing men. who know so much, | will
get you 70 make chart Of my life so
rav know where lifc's dangers lie and
how long | may expect to tarry on this
earthly orb
want to tell the people who advocate
thI- Democratic might and power that
will sweep the country this fall ike
vhIrlwind and place Grover Cleveland vt
their head FOR another four years, that
the Republican party is not dead, or sick,
nor are they sleeping. When the time
comes Won will see tho ranks of the grand
old party that saved the country in 1861,
iIed with respectable men, marching to
the polls confident Of elccting Gen. Iiar-
ri~on. They will not elect their man un-
til the votes are counted. Then we shall
go what vanity 1t is to boast before You
have won the game The old Roman
I. on thc war path The greatest humbug
he has ever seen he says, is the high
tariff N adds Ia the uriC. of everything
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-09-27
For the Ellsworth American.
Custom.


a wAN-sIpE NoTE.)
In childhood, bliihesomc hour he plate'
Beneath the willows ample shade,
Hard by hi, father, door,
4 dark eyed boy OF " lnsome WAYS
That gathered know ledge from hi days
And kept It well in store.
Iii. parents hoped of him TO make
4 son that should know how to take
The folks with calculation
There, 10y example and debate.
To bring about su ultimate
And uecdcd reformation,
saw this instrument that moves
The human heart along IT, grooves.
Society within.
There mock the single hand Of msn.
There -ct al naushi the parents plan
In everything save sin."
Vet bend the twig and bend the tree.
Together worh in harhoHy,
The weak against the strong,
Tin Custom, srlf shall stand in pride
And wage The war on irtue's side
Down There wher" We belong.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-09-27

stones and running brooks and the wor-
ship of the Lord In Temples not made
| with hands.
But something seemed to trouble Mr..
! Peufeld as he talked of all those beauti-
| ful modes OF worship. Finally he said {:
| Do yuu know. Gould, that that girls esti-
; nation of me and my family ranklcs con
/ sidrrably. am afraid | have given her
| occasion 10 think We are not religious
/ family. nave not been to church since
/ I've been here. three Sundays, and nave
I given myself unlimited indulgence In the
/ way Of sunday maps. I'm honest enough
/ tn >ay that If don't go to the LORDS
/ house myself, | am doing very wrong
/ to hinder Others from going
/ ought TO accuse myself. too, said
| Could When go into the country don't
I take an interest In the church. or the peo-
I pie am sure il /, not consistent with
! my profession But I'll admit for city
I fellows. cooped up in brick Office nine
4 months In the year, the temptation of
+ >iaying away from church on sunday Is
( great one
( Iti>ae good deal Of reproach 10 u to
( have that child think We are irrcligiou>
/ people, They had the Martens here last
I wear and they II seems took their religion
I with them when they came snmmering
After supper that night, Desire was sur
Z priScd Ia have MIR Fcuhcid ask her II there
wa, '''pin- ''IN ''r KY ~ y" ,n ,I",, ! .,,svs
r.. ~ ~" l,SN'''' .',..,r,
L'''A, mn ''ii >",','"S '.- LIZ
l""'in oo'',', "'.'n III "'i'',, ',i ha,.o. ~
'', >" ''' ias' - ,,,., ,o .b,s
.''''TT ~ IT III, -. III,
'N'"'n- ~ - ,.,,,,I r,.,
n''' "''' an" -, S,n,a,
y ai
""" '''' ''''" ,. .,,..t..
Hn' ~" -"' .,,,1.,,.t
'A h"t''H M ,t,,,.,,
'''H - ,.,. Ill,
- .,- ai,:-,5 .terv
-, ~, TI,,t 1-h.y
t..,,.. ,t,r
III, -.,,t, - ,6c,. n,
~ t ,.tl..I ,le matte,
F" '''" ."' ''' ''''
over N4lA l"'i my
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-09-27

William Evans, passenger on the
Peruvian has been arrested at st. Johns,
N. F., for stealing 800, 900 from Liver
pool firm.
Immense damage was done by the
cyclone in Mexico.
Major Barttelot. who led the Stanley
Relief Expedition was murdered by his
carriers on July 10.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-09-27

At court of Probate holden at BucksP0rt within
and for the county of Hancock, on the second
"Wednesday Of september a. H.. iSsc-
T1LIJAH P.ENERoON ,named executor in a GER
II tain instrument purportng to be the Iast VIII
and testament OF Andrew Wrscott, late of Bucks
port, in said county, deceased, having presented
the same for probate
Ordered-That the said Executor give notice to
all persons Interested by causing copy OF this or
der 10 be published three weeks sueeessvey In the
Ellsworth American, printed at Ellsworth, that they
may appear a Probate CoHrtto be held at Els.
worth in said county on the second Wednesday OF
Oct next at ten OF the clock ia the forenoon, and
shew cause, il any they have, why the said nstru-
ment should not be proved, approved. and allow
ed as the last will and testament of said deceased
O. p. CUNNINGHAM, Judge.
Attest :-CHAs. p. DORR, Register.
A uue copy, attest ;-CHAs. +. DoRR, Register
AVIS
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-09-27

The Union meeting house property Al
Bar Harbor hn, come into the hands OF
thr Cpugrrgatiuuat~t, First the Ept,cu-
ualan~ withdrew ana established house
~ thcjr pwu: thr Mrtholi-ts next went
out and built a house for their use. 'hr
Baptl~t> followed unj erected Aou-r iA-i
wear and Prof Thayrr IT Harvard Cpl-
lc,c ,cM. how al la~t the Unitarian, have
been lrd u ~eck ncw quarter, elsewhere.
An omiuuu~ event happened TWO yrnr.
a.o. When thr Orthodox Congrr2ational-
I~t- bought m the property of the .itflc
church which before that time hal been
conductcl in the interest, of no one par
ticuIar ~rct This step excited some anvi-
c;y among Unitaran- but We were A.
>urcd that the old liberty should still be
exercised. and our friend Dr. Francis
Peabody. wa even asked that year to sup
Div the pulpit for half the sundays ~ the
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-09-27

lines of mans foot 80 some one had been
| get to the road. At first II did not look 50
| bad and started but when at every step
| the loose gravel gave away beneath my feet
| | was thoroughly frightened. Having no
room to turn around could not 20 back,
my only choice was to 60 ahead. knew
| II slipped and lost my footing Il would
| be for me the end Of all things a. far a.
| this world Is concerned and felt that death
| in almost any other form was preferable
| than to roll down the side Of a mountain,
| gathered up my skirts in one hand, fixed
INV eyes on the other side SO not to see the
| depths below and went rapidly forward.
stepping quickly and although tie stones
| rolled at every step, | Kept my footing
| with the aid Of my stick which planted
a. firmly a. | could and reached the other
~idc all right Then my limbs utterly re-
| fused to support me and for little time |
was completely unnersed. tried no more
short cuts" but thankfully took my place
| in the carriage wiser woman.
| The road as we drove down was cut
| yi.ht lp,o the sid,. az the mountain A. in
| Going mn Int nurh siccper. apd tic az.
seen, was something terrifying. The road
| had hccn reneatedly d.stry,yed hy ava
lanchc, and although repaired. great rocks
hung over u. seemingly ready to fall at
| ,l, lrest lar Tb|s road /. extremely dan
.,rnu. in baa weather as the rocks ARE
ut,ly to fan a. ans ,l,nr ami - the da,
l,.,r ,.,.,, -,i,, I'LL. iriver wontd III, bay.
a..or,,.ct i, fta sreprrv IA. wonder.
rrlt, Grand I'm, I think We NH drew a
.i,h nf reIi,f when ~. arrived In the val
H., ami slammed A. .Bnru.no~ Their I.
a lsr.,, ho,.l hrr,. oud hni >prinr. white
t,tlnr a va|k W. r,n. IA 4 beautiful clear
stream, of Ua,,r uushirr RICH, nu, Of A
,,,,,r;ain ~ rssk Sroncin, dawn Ia
lr,rt nft,vc v.rr .tr,.ry.rt \, AIM II
to.
.nrxtI,, W.. drove through heautl-
mi .,-~,,.r, ,,..rc rr,.r Tt..f.n 1ny,-
~ ul,rr .i,r.t-I N, IN. ,,ith ,l,.
,t.,un,a.,,> ,i~t,.,f wv IN around r,,piotiing
dine. STRONGLY, ,r f,,h I,,n,nd In Scotland
W. rc,,,,ncI hc,,. .,~r nI.b, ,,f IA.
f,ll,,,t,, l,y lr,,. ,,.r III. h.,rf.fgI
.p..rrfr,., p,..". NJ. Summit IN NH. ,r..
. . ,.. - -... l.. .-. H. -
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-09-27
tFrom our regular Correspondent
Washington Letter.


WASHINGTON, Sept. IL, 1888.
| Senator sherman made few remarks in
the Senate on Friday that started the
tongues Of all the politicians wagging and
they are still going at fearful rate. He
| said that the committee on finance would
report a Republican tariff bill designed to
protect and further American industries as
sgainst the frce-trade Mills tariff which
was intended to, and did. weaken many in
| du>trics Of the country; that the bill re-
ported would be careful revision OF the
tariff laws and of the internal revenue
laws; IL would give to the men engaged
in the arts the use Of alcohol untaxed and
would sweep away the tobacco tax, giving
| that great agricultural product fair and
| free play in this country, but the commit
tee would take its time about 1t. II the
| House Of Representatives wished to pro
| long the session until the tariff bill was re-
ported II would have To wait until the
committee was ready TO report After
| having taken months in preparation and
1 a
the Democrats to charge the Republicans
| with delay. lie asserted that the Repuhli-
| cans would not bc hurried In preparing
bii: tia, they intended 10 take all the
time th.v deemed necessary for the franz
( ing Of Il bill they did not care how much
time il might REQUIRE it might a. well be
understood that ihi. VA. N. Republican
aat Mr. Sherman then iu,Imatcd that the
hin might not b,. reported until after the
| presidential election. in order that the
wishes or IN, people may ~ known.
sboAlI thc people vote for free trade by the
I reelection " Cleveland. then il would be
veil 10 .,,,. then, such dose AS the Mil>
| h,u ,,,, sh,,,l.I rrnt,cti,n ~. maintained
| ,hrr r..rbsn. ~. Democrat, would We
! v.r,fnr ~ scren, tb, Republican bill As
| ,,.. .,...h. .,f W. sherman wa. the first
| ,.se,.i,l animation IA, ~, K.pub,ican tar-
et.f,I ,,j,t,,.., ". r,,,,r,.I untu of,rr
,l.r,,,r /, rr,,,,.i , r.npfnr sensation in
| ,,.,,,..r.... ..vts, ce.c, will +, ha,e on
~, ,.,...,t,,., ,,,,,,,t.,,s~ -. a.Lc,lr.,L,
.,.,t.f. l... ,.o,.,,.,t.,r. ,,.i ,,,,r fpjIv
t.-.,-.s... Wv. .,.,...- ,l., ,.,,.Ip.;.,,, ua-
.,,,..,,,,. r..,.h..i ,,,,t, ,,,,,1t have. rn
-t..,...tt..,., H.. p..r,,t,.
,..u,....-.. ,,..,f ,,,,,.,,.,,,,, ,ar,r
.t....I ,....,..I H.. ,t..t,n. i, WIN.
,,r..., .i..,...,..,, ,.iil ha,. nm ndinnrn.
,n..,, .su,,,. r.. .at.l INST nov Int that Ii
,,.il l...,.,. ,l.,,..,,,,. ,,rn,, ", tauf,t,-r
,,t...- ,,.. 1,.,,...r.,,. i., ,t,...r f,,H.h ,.-
,r,p. SHALL maxi. fh,. yue>ti.,p ou, ~ poli-
,f,.
.rb.. Administrations, I. hrr,miD, ,t,.rrr.
,,..ir Nv. .,,,,r,. j, r,atr yo,,. f,r CI,y,-
3,,d rh. l,,... ,, o,,,,nt, T., hpll.
t,..,,... f..,. t,,,,,,,r,.-,,, ,.l.rLs In H., d.
..,-.,,.., .f,.. ,L.5. 4rs,.rr. f,r
c,.,.t,,l HIM.. otnrfsr. ~ ,hr various
J,par,m,ut. here have lnat,,. lists contain.
,.,,....,, 49,. p.,,,lfi~,, .,l,.re.
.,-,.- t,,., WILL, I, ,g.,r,,..,I ,b,, III.
, 5.,.r.,,,,.rs .r.,.,.,i,l..v With ~ 1f..
,t t,.h.,.r l,. ,lts moan. .,
,n.Iu.uro III ,Irir respective STAT, u ut
.,...t-. f-..,,, <..,, y,rt Ma, I..r.ry Com
neeh'Ht' aih 1h"'A"A i t'' VT =
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-09-27

1 OF men nattieu LOT the TlgHt, lpuEHt W ii't
not themselves. but others: not for preJu-
| dice, but for principle; not for conquest,
but for conscience.
| They did away with that ignorant ana
| cruel pF'J"ul,' 'ua' human I'S,.ts "ep,nn ',''
has the right to opprc>s the inferior. They
| established the sublime truth that the su-
pcrlor are the just. the Kind, the generous
ana mcrciful-that the really superior are
| the protectors, the defenders and the saw
| iours Of the oppressed. or the fallen, the
| unfortunate, the weak and helpless. They
established that greatest of all truths,
| that nothing * nobler than TO labor aud
suffer for Others
o,-y r,up,rv utI,ro< s,xp
| !, ,,., ,..t,, .t,o
! II '"r i""''f"' ~" ~ ii',
| -
eh"u2h 20 N"'' 'ne "'npy. 49,. .t.,. -,
hu' H'''' '"'"- !" ~, ,"i''
W !"'''oiS " III 49, - 49,"
'~''"'e ~ na'''i' y, .'.' q
w i'''' i, ht.h
= ''"I l",",S '"' 60 - ,.i,.
'"'h P"'9 "''l""NN wy '''''' "''' "''''
"r I'll, ,.
| l"' v""'l '"' ."''''
'"' '"''" y ""''p' II" "
"'"]cn ia'S',o''' ""'i ''''"' ''"''
aiv ti'' pa'.hIS - ''',,'i r,.,, ..-.
~" ft'''h'"u-" II Us, ~, y
| ,..t 4 ~ I......1a,t ma ~.
N"Il''" H,'".",'u LII Il t','"
,,',,,,ri,'' ,l,.,
| i"'f -''
/ nav HH'' "'lN l'h "'" "'l''i'
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-09-27

10 the Honorable Judge of Probate for the
county Of Hancock.
n HE undersigned administrator of tie estate Of
| Harriet NJ Richardson laie OF Cranberry lsles,in
said county deceased. respectfully represents that
the goods and chsttel ht- and credits Of said de-
ceased are not sufficient paw her Just debts and
charges OF administration by the OF eight hun
dr,ti dollars. Wherefore your petitioner prays
vuur Honor 10 grant him license Z" sell al pubic
ar private sale, and convey all of the real
estate of said feceased, situated Suttnn's Is
land in said town OF Cranberry Isles. viz; The
hn ueStead containing thirty four f34} acres
NOR, or less bounded and described as follows,
viz Bounded on the west by land Of the heirs
of william, Moore. on the north hy land Of said
Wm Matre'S heirs and John Giiley On the east
n, land Of the haze A =. stanley and on the south
iy the waters Of the AilaBtic Ocean il being all Of
ri raal estate of tiit deceased Including the re
version Of the widows dover therein,l TO satisfy
said debts and charges Of administration.
ABRAHAM {. FERNALD.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-09-27
STATE OF MAINE.

HANCOCK ss:-Court of Probate Sept. Term
A b.. lsss.
Upon the foregoing petition, ORDERED, That
said petitioner give public notice 10 all persons In
terested, by causing a copy of the petition, and
this order thereon, to lie published three weeks
sucressiveiv in The Ellsworth American, 4 news
uarer printed or published in Ellsworth, in said
county that they may appear af Court of Probate
for said county u he held at Ellsworth, on the
81 "Wednesday of Oct next. al ten of the clock
in the forenoon 10 show cause, II any they have
whv the prayer Of said petitioner should not be
granted.
OF. CUNNINGHAM, Judge.
Attest :-eHAs. Z. DoRR, Register.
4 true copy, Attest :--CHAs. L. DoRR, Register.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-09-27

II you have pile Of campaign funds
left over, send it to the yellow fever sui
fcrers of Jacksonville.