davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-11-14
Catholic Centennial.
\ LARGE ATTENDANCE AND INTERESTING
ENERtI-ES.

BALTIMORE. Md. Nov. II. The twelve
hundred delegates to the first Congress of
Catholic lay of the United States was
called 10 order shortly before noon to-day
by Hon. W. j. onahan, Of Chicago. Every
seat in the hall was filled and the galleries
were crowded with spectators.
Archbishop Ireland briefly invoked di-
vino blessing and IN a fe~ remarks intro
dnccd Ex-Governor Carroll as temporary
chairman. Mr.. Onahan mentioned the
name Of Pope Leo and instantly there was
hand clapping ana cheers all over the hall
soon growing into tumult of enthusiasm.
bnahan's suggestion that he hoped that
the time was not far distant that would
see an International congress of lay Cstho-
lies also met with hearty approval. Ex-
Governor Carroll on taking the chair, was
warmly spplsuded He said
1T may be that the question viii be
asked by what authority this congress is
held and under what law does 1t assemble.
In reply to this we would suggest. BY the
sanction Of his emiuence. the Cardinal
Archbishop Of Baltimore and the distu-
guished prelates who now Surround u~.
and by virtue of the authority OF the Con
sttution of the United States. This con
cress 50 auspiciously begun will be bat a
foreruuner of others yet to come and that
the Catholic. of the United States will
look TO these congresses with pride and
satisfaction"
The followin. cahlegran from Rome
was read
His Eniuence. Cardinal Gibbons Of
Baltimore-Haying made known to the
Holy Father the expression Of devotion
conveyed 10 him on The part Of the Catho-
lie congress to he held In Baltimore, HIS
Holiness graciously bid. me say he most
aifectionately imparts his blessing to all
members.
Signed NJ Cardinal Rampolia
Daniel Dougherty. of New York, was
invited by the chairman TO address the
congress pending the appointment Of com
mitiee-. The famous orator was In his
best form and voice aud delivered an elo-
qncnt address
The regular work of the Catholic Con-
gress began BY the reading Of paper on
Catholic Congresses" by the historian.
John Culinary Shea, OF New York. Shca's
infrmitics prevented his reading being
heard ny the delegates NJ discussion Of
the paper wa possible Tho u,V, paper
was by Major Henry + Browns .u. ~ De
iruil on Lay Action IN The Church"
Charles J Bpuaparte el0Qpeutly discussed
"Thc Independence ~ the Holy see" the
necessity for which he enthusiastically up
held The Congress then adjourned until
tomorrow
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-11-14

Charles King, a young man under the
influence of liquor, walked into the Port
land Sunday Telegram Office Sunday of last
week and pied" form of type Monday
afternoon he appeared in court aud his
mother paid the editor 500 for damage to
his type. The case ia the talk of the town
because his mother works iu a dry goods
store and supports him. And yet the TIL
egrlm processes to favor high license for
Maine when 1t knows that Of just such as
is mentioned shove Is the fruit Of the sale
Of intoxicating liquors Rum selling i. a
thistle and its fruit is never figs, but al
way. thistles. The Bangor liquor seller
who WAS recently put into prison and was
very indignant because the inmates vino
were his companions were drunkards and
victims Of delirium trcmcns wa. simply
brought face TO face, II all reports are true
with the fruit Of hi. own business
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-11-14
Bangor Whig
No Endorsement Of Free Trade.
T c. MCCLARE.
Postmaster

The haste with which e1 President
Cleveland seeks 70 Ind some approval Of
his free trade doctrine. in the result Of
Tuesdays elections Is highly amusing
II asked for 4 bin Of particulars where
would he turn for evidence in support Of
his claim? Surely not to Ohio, because
Mr. Campbell, who has pulled through with
the assistance Of the rum power. WAS not
in sympathy WIKI the tree trade policy Of
the last Admin stratlon and has faced both
WAYS on that question. II he turns 10
Iowa he i confronted with the fact that
when the issue which he represents was
before tile people Of that State in ms own
candidacy Iowa spoke Ia favor Of protec-
tion 10 the tune Of 80 oo0 Republican ma
jorlty This wear the Democrats elect
their candidate for Governor by narrow
margin owing strictly 10 local di>>cnsIous
on matters Of State policy. II Mr. Cleye-
land imagines that lows has experienced s
change Of heart on National issues, how
ever, we advise him TO try 1t once again in
l-92 and he will find the same protection
majority barring his way to the White
House. The four new States AFFORD indis-
putable evidence Of the abiding faith Of
the people in protective tariff The can
vRss was on National issues largely and
the only one Of the four where the Demo
Gratis even pretend to Lave elected any Of
their candidates wa. In Montana where
they paraded az protectionists. In the
other three they had the courage OF their
convictions, made free trade canvass.
and were showed under Still we are glad
that Mr.. Cleveland finds even imaginary
consolation In the elections because We
hope to see him at the head Of the free
trade party once more in the mex, contest.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-11-14

The national convention of the Wom-
ans Christian Temperance Union opened
In Chicago Friday. The day session was
taken up with business matters. Friday
night Miss Frances E. Willard, president
Of the Union, delivered the annual address.
Neal Dow was among the speakers.
Colonel William Cassius Goodloe, Of
Kentucky, member of the National Repub-
lican committee. and collector of the
seventh internal revenue district, stabbed
and killed Col. A. NJ. Swope, a prominent
Republican, in Lexington. Goodloe was
shot and fatally wounded. 1t was the re-
suit of an old personal quarrel.
james A. z. Blackhall was arrested
by Inspectors Collins and Dugan in Boston
Friday, as fugitive from justice. He is
wanted in Waterville. Me-, on charge of
embezzling $3.50, and was delivered to
Deputy CITY Marshal Crowell of Water
vile, Me. He was found at the United
States Hotel, where he had been for sever
al days.
There was $50 900 fire in Gloucester,
Mass, Friday.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-11-14
The Cronin Trial.

r., . o.,
''"'" "'' ~" ~ ','''
49, . ~, ", anu ''h'e 'i
'"e "'A' '~"" '"e
q - w IT, ','' pm
T. >''"H' "'"'"" '"u' r.
,ho,,..,....il[. t''' ~ -
Z" .Nf l'N". ~ w
4, PI''!tH % hI"'.'N1'''n
- VII ~ III T.
y. 49, w" '.''. '.I sI'''N =, Jug ''>'h
.U'lH- ".' ,'o' ~" rom ar 'r"hin
"uul''t; An1 'n' sweeping and more I'M
!FV2uao'e '"'h 'hA' mere was no con
sPHa'y IN 'ne camps Oh Inc h-na-"a''
:" AK '"e ne "I '''e oo" enemy 'I inc
I'hns1c- me "'aI mas h'' no" nearly
."o "reA, IN progress ana one ~ one
w ue'rneeN ~ tne prisoners nave ih'i'n
'''"'N W. icN'>l,'sN "'UA'>'"'> RI 'he
INC uh"' h"" NleF hb" themselves dc-
lehl.nS 'he 'h!ri Fea"uhi and taaf' t0". .
iaF''f ''E'"''L- a"AN w h"hHaN 81
~ "'rA VI pll"SiPAi "'Ih'>> was P'>'
I.'t 'H4''f Nlc4ii"Ah 81 lh' iAh- hA-'a'l'
""'' "hch - was tSiliEing before the
-Fahl jury .ea'd mat ia-t WINTER Dan.
N"NTAnh' ~ hird lie ep''hst !" Dr'
r"hlh' am >ai4 mat IL 'Asa' =" 'c Killed
W eh INC same man wa- On the witness
stan' MonHaY he declared thai hi> prc'i-
oHs statement was not the frnth mat
I"NEhln 3i3 nol say anything ~ me AND.
MT>- Ada'c = faTTaF if>tti"l mat IN =
conversation WINCH ~he Aai NIB >ut. an
a>hort fnc at,rT the AndIA- ~ ~" hn.iN
~ pr tr"mn the ic"Han SAD, " Tie nr.
Nr"h'h gave away The secrets ai the 80
crct order ahd tho man HAT Hli that ought
~ DC Killed Tuesday there WAS 10
court. II being election day in Illinois.
On "cdne>daY, kobt. / stanton.
PRIMER "i l-aAe lew. N>'Aei taa' he
printed lot 81 business cards for b>u!-
itran' which he delivered 10 NC dcfcn-
dani ~ May Witness identified a carl
shown nm as BENG similar 70 ne oari,
wh.ch ie hai printed.
l'.'e James. IA !" FeHFs PHI. "ho
= >tHlfln2 sttL"-raphy. testified That ~
feorEary last ne occupied a room IN ih"
opera House biock overlooking me
upper nay a. 10 ''arA street IN tHAt
ihoh'h ne often saw TWO men III those
rooms ne iHenuheu Inc prisoner hunze,
a. one hunze was Washing MS ieet and
a. soon a. ne d'sc"Feted me ~ithcss 'o'A-
ing al hlm ne puiie' GOWN we hhhd
ihuF>Hat IHe siate mace t'ehl''N-
~ H''Ie'le>T an a-A'h>t '"u-"'4'''
Su,iN Ah ahu hunzr
i"''ct ap' VI 'C'iaei ) SMACK 'ea'lh'n
.'Al ~ ac"h'ersa''oh WIN " NuiIIfah ap'ut
MAf = .ne 'ci'an ''ii nun 'hA' le nag
AH"" 'i"A'H y ~ seen seAist "ul "N'9
:, A','e d, va 'HteN - eP'Ah "',h MN 1aNt
IN. a. al, - az >'A'e'' IA w =.
=, 'u'''N Sn n, ,,',. ne "Ae VA we -" Vi
-'Al S''H ga sum- an sA'" 'Hn' He va
." an zee wagon a' gay inst ne came
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-11-14

No. Lsmoine.
On Thursday evening Of last week, Mr..
Clifford Pettengill. End, Of Bar Harbor de-
liyered a temperance address that was very
instructive and timely to any listener. 1t
contained some facts that should startle
and arouse TO activity any true friend
Of temperance and humanity. His magic
lantern exhibition of "Teu Nights In
Bar-room" and other scenes was
very good, considering his room to
exhibit. Some of the last were very
pleasing to the children. We hope he
will come again.
Capt. William R. Gray who has
been home the past week or ten days
while his vessel, the Rover's Bride, has
been at your city for repairs of damage
received an her return from a fishing voy-
age, by striking ledge OF Long Island,
left on Monday TO sail for another fishing
voyage. Capt Gray had been successful
during the summer and hoped to be able
to stop at home during the cold months,
but this accident and extra expense he
thinks compel him to sail again.
On Tuesday Rev. F. S. Bickford re-
ceived telegram informing him of the
dangerous illness from pneumonia of his
mother at Warren. Knox county. He at
once left for South West Harbor where
he took the boat for Rockland and has not
returned. Rev. Mr.. Green of Warren, we
presume, supplies the Lamoine pulpit on
Sunday.
Mrs. A. C. Holt left on Thursday even.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-11-14
Thanksgiving Proclamation.
5l1U PRESIDENT or The UNITED STATES
- INnOI NMAIInN.

81 lu. PRESIDENT or The UNITED STATES
a PROCLAMATION.
4i-Aiy-favorcd people, mindful of
tht.r dependence on the bounty Of Divine
Providence should seek fitting occasion TO
testify gratitude and ascribe praise TO Him
Who the author OF their many blessings.
. it hthuovcs Us then to look hack with
thankful hearts over the past year and bless
Gud fut His infinite mercy in vouchsafng
To our land enduring peace. 10 our people
freedom from pcstlenCe and famine, to our
hH>laudmcn abundant harvcsts, and to
ta.M that labor a reCompense of their toll.
NOW, therefore. 1. Benjamin Harrison,
President Of the United States OF America.
DO earnestly recommend that THURSDAY,
taa'N nty-cl- hth day Of this present month
ot November, be set apart a. day of Ma
"ifa thanksgiving and prayer, and that
people Of our country. ceasing from
t.gtAsy> anj lahor~ Of their working day,
~.-.- assemble ia their respective places OF
81, r-a.. au1 rive thanks To God. who has
Dr. f..,e u~ uu our way aud made our
.'.~ tl. paths II peace, be>eeChiuC Him
81. .c>> ilr ,igy tu our present and future
B. t.. tahu- Il truly one OF Thanksgiving
a .1ca rpuuted home circle, as for the
y Hu 80 large.
l- witness whereof have hereunto set
w an and caused the seal Of the Unit
4. STAINS g. Ac aiiiNed Done al the city
n Washington thi> firrt day OF November.
tr NJ Our Lord one thousand eight
t.H au1 ei-ty nine. and Of the indie
..a.r o., the United States the one
l,4 aua fourteenth.
BENJAMIN HARRISON.
H I- >lrut
.tN fig. BLAINE. >.,rtlry = STATE
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-11-14
FOR MOULTING HENS.

The mouItiDg season, when hens she'd their
feathers. will soon be al an end. The process
Is one that debilitates and prevents hens from
laying. The reason Of this IL that the growing
OF new feathers requires all the nitrogen and
phosphates in the food aud there is none left
to form the eggs. The formation OF new
feathers does not require any carbonareous or
fat producing food. consequently well fed hens
get very fat when mopltng. MANY farmers
and poultry raisers At this season kifi of their
old hens because they have stopped laying aud
are fat. This is a great mistake. the proper
material should be furnished them with their
food TO supply the increased demand for nitro
gen and phosphates. Mr.. John r. Jones OF
Sudield. Conn, says:-"I am breeder of
Notified Javas. have been using Sheridan's
Condition Powder for about two years. aud
find it very valuable for poultry in the moult-
ing season: It helps the growth of feathers"
Many people have learned by experience that
Sheridan's Condition Powder given once,
daily, In the food, will supply the needed ma.
terial TO strengthen and nyigorate sick chick
ems or moulting hens and get them TO LAYING
earlier than ANYTHING else on earth. Mrs.
Edwin Brown. East Greenwich. r. l., saws:
II could not do without Sheridan's Condition
Powder when hens are mouiting. use it for
gapes and darrh9a: for when chickens are
small they often droop and die. To pint of
clabbered milk add teaspoonful OF the pow
der. mix well, and let the chicks eat all they
VIII once a day il does seem to he lust " hat
they need they soon become so vigorous,
For 80 cts. !. $. johnson & Co.. Boston, Mass,
will send two % cent packs, FIVE packs for 81;
or. for l.20. one large "a pound can Of Pow.
der. postpaid; six cans for 90. express pre-
paid. For cts. a copy of the best poultry
paper sent postpaid. The paper one year and
can Of Powder sent for e1.50.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-11-14
An Unnatural Sen.
FIENpIsu ATTEMPT TO KILL HIS FATHER,
WHILE INTOXICATED.
THE VICTIMS CONDITION CRITICAL.

PoRrsMoUTH. y. H., Nov H. The
brick schooner Chiliou, lying at the Ports
mouth and kttery bridge is commanded
by Capt Osgood Clark about 80 years Of
age, and his son. Winslow Clark, aged %
as acting mate. Last Saturday the schoou-
er came down the river with cargo for
Boston, but owing to the heavy sea has
heen lying at the pier. During this time
young Clark has been more or less ur.der
the influence Of liquor. About four O'Clock
to-day he went aboard the schooner and
demanded money from his father, who
finally gave him 81. This angered Wins
low, who snatched an axe and aimed a
blow at his fathers head. Missing his aim
he threw the axe again, striking his faith
er in the abdomen with the handle.
One of the crew seized him. but upon
being released young Clark, with sheath
knife, inflicted two painful wounds, one in
his fathers shoulder and another in the
back. He was finally thrown on the deck
and bound by the crew of a neighboring
vessel. He pleaded so hard that he was
finally released No sooner had he OBJ
tanned his liberty than he seized his clothes,
jumped into the schooner's boat and
started for the Maine shore The captains
condition is reported as very critical to-
night.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-11-14
Green's Landing.

Green's Landing.
Schooner William V. Hutchlnys, Can't.
Malone, from Eastport with seventeen
hundred cases of sardiues for Boston cap
sized in the thoroughfare yesterday morn.
Ing near Dumpling island. Captain and
crew are all right and were in no immedi.
ate danger at the time of the accident as
other vessels stood by" as long as neccs-
sary. The little tug Islander used by the
canning factory here has visited her sew
eral times, but is not powerful enough 70
tow her in such situation.
The three-master Sunlight of New York
Is loading paving at Shields quarry.
Our post-ofiice has been removed into
one corner Of the store of VIII B. Smith
and the newly appointed postmaster FL.
mer T.. Spoford, has taken charge
A Methodist sewing circle was formed
~ this village last Thursday with follow.
ing officers; President, Mrs. Courtney b.
Small; Vice Pres. Mrs. W. s. Thurlow
Treas, Mrs. F. f.. Thbett~: Directors
Mrs wiz Smith. Mrs. F.. J. Simpson, Miss
Cora Small
Steamer Jane McCrea Is having new
pilot house built and other improvements
Nov. 8.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-11-14
SulliraH

TUESDAY evening. Nov 9Th, the town ~
sullivan held a grand .eyrc a, Milton Hall
- a pccuni1rv hcnth, ann also 4 social te.-
i!mouial " their esteem and appreciation
~ their popular young pastor, Rev. Il. &.
Ihclan The veteran leader In SUCH move
meuts Mr. Geo, W An win u b Havry.
). Y ilayey, q. Newman, Geo. Graham
and others had the matter in charge which
in such hands could not fall 10 be the per
feet success II was. very large com
pauy gathered To partakc Of the delicious
clam stew made by Mr.. John Fenton one
Of the best cooks 10 Hancock county. af-
ter which tea and coffee. dainty cakes ami
pies were served wv the ladies t. whose
assistance in the entertainment We owe 50
much anl tp whom ,hr committee take
tai- opportunity III make their grateful
acknuH .rlzmcat After supper IN an
>wcr !" calls the pastor spoke briefly.
Henry Boyntpn Ell was then intrndur-
Cd auj anuoEuced that this must be his
maiden speech upon. such al occasion. Il
was however enthusiastically received by
the company. Some neat drol.crics were
INDUCED In at the expense Of the profess
,lonal gentlemen present The duties. bur
dens and demands Of the mlnistery were
touched upon. also the qualifications Of
pew. Then followed n most tender aud
brotherly tribute 70 the pastor that could
not fan 70 be gratifying 10 him for whom
ii was spoken.
DR.. F W. Brigham was then in,roduc-
ed The doctor is a fasorite aud noted
for his jokes aud everybody smiled a. he
arose. Long hours in the sick room have
given his voice a su5dued tone which IN
contrast With the usual speaking" pitch.
Is very effective and he talks as quietly and
easily as though speaking to a sick child,
and the bright bits Of wit that spanked
through the neatly rounded sentences Kept
the listeners in high glee. The doctor
does not believe that We'll deserving per-
son should die before his enlogy i, spoken
and most noble and eloquent eulOgv of
MI Phelan's talent as a preacher ana the
intrinsic value to the community of his
character as man were given which elic-
TIED warm response from the company.
Miss Susie A. Arey, the elocutionist, then
finely rendered q comic selection. after
which Mr.. Phelan feelingly responded to
the words of esteem to which he had list
ened, expressing his regard for the people
Of Sullivan who had made his stay with
them 50 pleasant by their thoughtful pro-
vision for his needs, their constant friend
Illness aud forbearance from harsh and un-
kindly criticism, that when he shall have
gone from them TO other labors and duties
his pastorate here will ever remain fer
tile and fragrant memory. The audience
then arose and sang America and the
benediction was pronounced. Mr. Phelan
was then presented with one hundred dol
lars as the receipts Of the evening and all
retired happy.
WITNESS.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-11-14
President Harrison has issued procla-
nation admitting Montana as State Of
the Union.
Ar Election Outrage.
RowpIEs DESTROY Post OFFICE BUILDING
WITH DYNAMITE.

RowplEs DESTROY 4 POST OFFICE BUILDING
WITH DYNAMITE.
WAsmSGroN, NOV, s.-The postmaster
at Louisa, Kentucky, telegraphed 10 Post
master General Wanamaker a. follows
Ny Office W as thi. morning completely
demolished, il being the work Of few per
sons wanting to let the postmaster here
know how ohio had gone politioal,
They used high explosives. dynamite and
other combu>tihles c.vcd In the front
door, broke every window In the front -
the building threw open the shutters, and
This morning ind my office Of little or
DO protection 70 the United States mails
pouches pr money order deposits, this be-
ing distributing Office The finding of
tine guilty parties will be an easy task for
the detective force
Signed r c. MCCLARE.
Postmaster.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-11-14

Deer Isle.
Miss Luella A. Torrey has returned home
from Boston where she has been visiting
friends.
Steadman F. Torrey arrived home las,
week from Boston; he has been steward
of the steam yacht Now Then" Capt.
Frank Torrey.
Mr. Dudley Morry is in very feeble
health
Capt. Frank Torrey and wife came "n
the Bluehill yesterday 10 spend the winter
with his father, Capt +. r. Torrey.
Capt s s Eaton. Sch. Tisano, is in al
Campbelrs Neck. bound TO Addison with
freight fer merchants there.
Nov. IL. MI
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-11-14
Hancock District Lodge of Good Tenn
plars.

Permit me through the columns of the
AMERICAN to say few words in regard TO
our last session of District Lodge, which
Was held with Eggemoggin lodge of
Brooklin. Eight of the delegates from
Pine Tree lodge of Surry. got on board of
A parting farewell was shouted at Broth
er Staples as he came from his house with
a smile upon his face for his sisters and
brothers in the |. 0. G. T. The distance
between surry and Bluehill was soon COW
cred, and as we left the main street of
that quiet and pretty village, and travelled
In the direction of Parkers Point. new
ami pretty scenery was presented TO view.
The little bay which winds itself inland
had taken upon its surface the quietness
so peculiar in a calm morning. New and
pretty cottages were also brought to OBJ
servation which do justice to their archi-
I tccts. builders and owners. As we neared
the pretty village OF Brooklin signs of in
dn>try. thrift and beauty became more no.
ticeablc, although the buildings and farms
along the road gave credit to their owners.
We soon reached the hall door where we
all dsembarked and on entering the spen-
did hall in which the lodge was to be held
We found already present our genial and
ever worthy District Templar, Lewis
Blood Of No. Buckspor. The members
present were few and the outlook was one
of the smallest lodges for the year. but we
were happily disappointed.
The lodge was called to order by the
District Templar. after which opening
ceremonies were In order; then the read
ing Of the records OF the last meeting
which were at once approved and the gen
ertl form Of business was transacted. the
credentials were collected and all who
wished took the District degree Then
the reading of the quarterly returns from
the different subordinate lodges was called
for, aud duly read by the recording sec
rrtary pro TEN. The reports were all good;
the most Of the lodges hcin. In better
Standing than when we last met Then
- 49, - t''''''N
Ell next we were politely Informed that
our commander in-chief was hungry as hc
ate his breakfast Al 2 o'clock A n ami
motion 10 adjourn was passed. giving an
in'eFihi>S'on nntli o CLOCK +. NJ All re-
"''' al once 20 inc lower haH- we par
''"N OF one OF Inc best dinners FOR the
year 'he'c be'ng plenty and !" spare
h''h'hs vas wanting ana uniF thc malc
I'FHnh 81 'Ae Popuh''on 81 hro"khn may
NaS iAa' thfy nave some ~ thc h"~t COOKS
~ ihf county better clam stew never
crA'ea 'ao'c ana A. i'r chicken hakrh
leans cakcS anu pies. there vas no lack.
only !" nc writer IN the shape OF pumpkin
pie when Il deliberately left MS plate and
lodged under hi. neighbour chair.
~ 2o'c'ook NJ, III" members again
assembled IN the second hall and were
oal-rd - order The Marshal and Dcpn'y
Marshal satisfied themselves That al pres
cni were entitled . remain. The report
OF HE committee on resolutions was called
for and read They were then icft open
ar discussion. the only clause 10 them az
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-11-14
0 O O 0 O O O O


We WIZ not attempt a solution Of this
matter, but viii quote some pertinent
words which were uttered by Methodist
minister whom we once knew. He said F.:
=" My friends If your religion does not in
sure an honest deal and measure when YOU
sell onions or apples, 1t is not worth hav-
ing Unless you serve God In the measure
OF your potatoes, vain and futile /. the
service OF your lips"