davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-05-16
FOR COUNTY SUPER.
DETT.

We are artharizrd e. annaun le ALBERT II.
WESTON. a. a candidate for superintendent
- Pubiir Edusnti9n. subject . the action q
the Democratic party
We arc author zed to Announce PHIL
~ SH, a. q candidate fr Superintendent q
rsrifc Efue1ttou. subject e. the action q he
Democratic party.
We are suthorfEef 70 anro1ucn e p GIL
Nhk, as q candidate fr superfutendcnt %
Public kiHration, subject o the action Z the
Democratic party.
W. are kathnrf Ent to lnHnmnra G A. EeCHN
RIM as a candidate fr approximations -
. nhlie Edarattan sabiact e. the acton II the
Democratic party.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-05-16

The United States Supreme
Court has decided that the
city OF New Orleans must pay
the heirs of Maria Clark Gaines.
s5.6,105 This suit was begun
III 1884, and was finally decided
last Monday.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-05-16

Wealth; after all, is "A relative
thing, since he that has little.
and wants less, is richer than
he that has much, but wants
more
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-05-16
BAlLIFF-BEAT |.

We are authorized tn announce x 4
ChHFeH a. ruudi ate for B1lNG II Beat l..
= th1ect - the action ef the Democratic party
We are authorized TO announce JOHN r.
HAHkISs, As q candidate FIR BIiIfn II Beat L
subject 90 the action Of the Democratic party
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-05-16
Beat Candidates
sUPERvIsoR-BEAT

sd are aufh0rfxad - announce T n. BROWN
a. a candidate ~ Supervisor ~ Beat L. sub
5eet 20 action of the Democratic party.
We are Authorized % announce T. = RICH
ARDS, - q candidate or supervtsar - Beat J.,
R9tlact . the action q the Democratic party.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-05-16

The world deals good natur-
edly With good natuTed people +,
and we never knew a snlky mis-
anthroplst who quarreIed with
IT but was be. aud not If, that
was in the wrong.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-05-16

DIR. J. l.. Johnson sill preach
ut the Baptist Church next Sun
LAY morning at IL o'clock The
sacrament will be administered.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-05-16

The Supreme Conrt has fixed
June lith. as the day for hang.
ing the two negroes who muir
dered Ca5t. Pat Hamilton, al
Aberdeen.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-05-16

During the session of the Dis
trIct Conference at GreenyiIIe.
that city subscribed 1905 to
the Methodist male college.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-05-16

For the sake of charity one
pats up with many bad enter
teinments.- Picayune.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-05-16

The next meeting Of the Mis-
slssippi Press Association will
be held at West Point, the FIRST
week in May 1889.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-05-16
THE RE-

We arc authorized - announce , T. BOoSE
90 a earflfafa Or fhs Eegrslnfure fnsfu the
county. satlrct o. the aet.1s afthe Douf1eratic
ATTY
We are authartfsd - annaunre JOHN "
SIMMONS tAetafsisfa fur the Len sLstare
q 1f "a cruutr, sHLlact 60 IN action rffhe
Democratic party.
We arr HuthnrfErd o. announce FIELDER
WEEsThA. a. q canfttats Or the Le1fsi4tare
frm tha county. sahltCf b. the zct-al n tka
psu lcratc party.
w are athoriEr4 b announce J r. %
fhH. a. o. eanffdats Or the Lerfsia.arr from
thtt caunt subject 20 thu action n tn Dem
u.r---- u-.--
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-05-16

AGhScIEs-BrsnEan Co, Kentucky Cane Mills and Cook v..ma,or
.o1et I'm 20. Improved Magnolia Gins L Allen 4 Co Piano r CnI
I 100 ara hocss Hoss-BF Avery & Sons, Flows .nd mrier.s-.
uAneh Nash. Acme HarEo~-orek L Sens. oriek H.
-N@AMs . CGeEter Oak >toves-BndgetMd & Co Pilot St.vsz
Oxiord, Miss, March IL. 1880
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-11-28

bellum charartr -.-t,-> AMI T. Nat t1esa
werr al~n strange The family servants had
grown nal Ia their duties Daddy Hercules,
the coarAtnau, and >3a- tie u4t.er hal
heads as whit" n cotton Aunt bli-sy, tho
cook, was the tyrlut u IT," place. allow
ing htt.a Interference igsgn tue white
folks. ami uH familiarity from -Irln sl,~,ny
beaded ulSErr~ dat warn'f 10 ',.Iut VI, how
'ccpt in 10 CON lc." WsA all h"r I-s.4.iari-
lies. sac was thoroughly r,0i~~.,aIl. and as
Tenacious n the ri@tts Il her OH mist r,sSSes
a. in de daTs hen | wuz ar ,.iu uie~ar an
wuz ole MISS b.iiy servant an MIS- MaiS'-
rys NUS Jerry, uHr grandson y hes ms.
son Il nas tn keep tHn Ro.si p4te Wi, >tockNi,
came IN fnr iar-t 't4ra II Aunt If.-tyb
maternal attention. oFl.glaliy when lie
h9tt'o.-i knots Eln Dat. AMI has life vas anv-
thing hut happy lpt, mr. ,h0n "alc marn-
my" As he called her made ;Ala.,> lively for
him
Take ]; all N all Beverly was . n.,ao amid
whose quiet Kate he.au tn fol she e.uid b-
happy fur tho remainder Z her lie Sne
might NOT have b-,en aide - adj toi:s beauty,
but she infusoi into II the rl.htucs> n her
fresh Young nature Her snu.s miu.l~ With
thosr Of the birds. ami the inGuence II her
cherry pre~cnno J-ervafe<i every nook AMI
GRANNY on Ito T!aoc. from the = lonln oli
parlor- n the hts hou~r e. thoq-arters of tho
var! folks, where she ramp"i with the pic
caniuuirS nr lIstcn"l - the eE.>f stories 81
Mamny Al Scliner
After uaAiag hor-..f acquainted with all
the home surroundings. kaio started ont ono
tay ~ a urn-y - exp. ration tnrau.h tic
uclshboring country Aui ttr.l,a ,ari x
the s;ary That may tc~t y, ;y.l III her own
l. -
New YORK fr,cu. ant j. more or ls-Ss con
Germs her fat.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-11-28
Patents Granted

To citizens of the New England States
during the past week and reported for thi.
paper by c. A. Snow & Co patent lawyers,
opposite L. S. patent office Washington,
d. c.:
E. H. Whitney, Providence, R. l., cap
stan; F. P. Snow, Eaton, N. H., violin
W. l.. Sweetland, New Haven, CT, chuck
jaw; W. H. Taylor, Stamford, Ct, lock
R. Walton, Ansonia. Ct, kettle; J. G.
Miller, Meriden, CT, wick raiser; F. E.
Morgan, New Haven, CT, electric indica.
tor; X. W. Newton, Providence. R. L.,
game; J. A. Pratt, Portland, Me, paper
box machine; J. NJ. Morrow, Mansfield
Ct, crocheting machine c. S. Hastings
New Haven, CT, telescope objective; II.
A. House, Bridgepo rt, CT, paper box ma
chine; w, II. Kelly, Brandon, VT, circu.
lar knitting machine; G. w. Butterfield
Lyndon, Vt, water heater; d. Carney
Meriden, Ct, lamp suspender; S. IL Cove
Westerly, r. l.. windlass; J. Barr, Bridge.
port, Ct, window; |. W. Bates, Barre
Vt, blanket fastener; W. j. Bean, Lake
Village, N. H., barrel cover; C. B. Cot
trell, Westerly, X. l., printing press; E
E. ClauSsen, Hartford, Ct, paper bag; G
d. Clark, Plainville, CT, watch key; A
Cash, Bridgeport. Ct, garment clasp; c
O. Case, New Britain, CT. making sasf
] cord pulleys.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-11-28

cinity, were among the invited guests, but
not one dreamed Of the great surprise in store.
OF the Thanksgiving dinner itself, when
the day arrived and the broad folding doors
Of the dining hall were thrown open, what
need be said save that Aunt Dilsey and her
satellites had expended upon it all the re-
sources Of kitchen and farm, while the old
time house servants, proud Of their breeding,
had graced the festive board with all the
beauty they could commando 1t was feast
to provoke an appetite. There were rare
dishes, sumptuously cooked and sumptuously
served; the choicest fruits and wines Of the
long ago; marvels OF workmanship and age
In family plate, china and glass, and in
Vulnerable things delicious to the senses OF
taste, smell and sight-all insinuated into its
composition. But it was a dinner long to be
remembered in more than aesthetic or Gull
nary respect
Conversation was in its most eloquent and
reminiscent stage, when suddenly the old
Colonial knocker on the front door rang out
with sharp rat-tat-tat, as it had never sound
ed through the house before. What can it bel
A momentary silence falls upon the little
company while Uncle Ben hastens to answer
the summons, but in a minute he returns
with his black face fairly ablaze with light.
Miss Doroty-Miss Madg'ry"-the words
almost choke him in their joyful endeavor to
get out-'Dere's a gemlum outside wild or
red face an er big crap er whisker, who say
he like ter cum in an git sum OBJ dis dinner;
he talk 50 bresh, spec better ak him" and
the faithful old servant grins from ear to ear.
The words are scarcely spoken before the
burly, broad shouldered figure Of sun
Drowned man enters and with q hearty
Home again-How dye all Z" rushes forward
to embrace Aunt Margery, who happens to
be sitting nearest to him at the head Of the
table Brother Will Brother Will" and
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-11-28


''.' '.'.', PIT q stray
a,-'.,. ''' y
.-' ny. i'n, !, Auh'
,,,,n. -. .,.,,,.,......,,,,, ,,.,t ,.t,a,
nAa .al>,a,.- s..4 .,...i .,.-. ..,,,,, Ia,,, !,
My htt.. %.s N~. ..... III ...tssry,L,.,
Ul- her ,s.,..- AM4 r...r srr.r Fill III
want III -.t,.,.,,.4.+.F.t. ~ -t,ra.. ,,,tir
worth kr.y.... ar...n5 NIL a,j ,ti,,t
Gerald .t.'. li..4triyt. ,i.,s ,,,,o,
Il va. s,.-I.I ~, f..,r ,.,,,. n,-...t,, s,,
'Ei, T-ay.i rart,t... t,,t.h ..t3-lt.,
f.r. i-..,,..,. I'LL. .,Y.r.-.-..,..-i G.-a-a Xi.,
M. mai. Et. ,.f,.,, r..,..t. -,,...r
rp,ncti.,...,t.,, ,4.,t-,- ,..,...,1,,., ,,'or,
Kn,ook. ,..,..I .,.r, I'll. T.. ,b',.,,, 81, mo
theirs od j.vcr Ha,l...b Rr,,-, T,c,' sh.
aidci v,,, a., .tl ..,I.. u,r.,rr !, IN.
feeling p, H., ,,.i..rt-..it ty W.. .Iro-,,,r
Af,.r .... ,...,+,r,..,.,, \, d.r.,I.
matter tal.in,., Ka,. !. nro..,,,. NJ va.
n, I.a.t ,tu;.l tb, b..I..i.t,s
..Y,~ ".,4I Ann, N,rr.-y "I..,.ris farm.
shall tb,. scar II n,.y.rI.t.r. ,.,i,e-. I'M
u.ua Tta-.A ewing a- ,,.I.n-, t-br,..,ua.
Ala rna> ar--.,ts..i,ba, Aun, p.rothy
aS ,nc f-4i +. ta, family should al ono,
write e. ca ami Mr. HARTLEY. invi,in. them
70, .,it X-,r.,l,,.. t..,.,
Ana I-u.L T. ,,-rt t..." ,u-ycs,.d Kn,s
"aur jill lr.rn..sr uurIe HI r,,,,, ,ls1 ro,ne
fur he l.,s. .y.-il father anl r,ath.r NH ,bere
r.uli Il. II, r...I th.nk...iy.r, vita NJ, dear
.,.,,.,, 49,, -, ,-,-
a.. - 10,
H.. ,,i'
p..
''''e '''A' II -
r. 81 ''- '''f N''''''N
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-11-28
History of tho Day.

Thanksgiving day was long time in get
ting itself estah. 4ed II is not an exclusive
IL American affair, and was not general Y
observed in tho west and south till after the
war; but in New England it may be said to
date from the middle of the Seventeenth
century. Over 5000 years ago Moses in
structed tho lsraelites to keep feast after
they got established in the Holy Land They
called it the Feast Of the Tabernacles, and
for eight days, following the close OF harvest,
they dwelt in booths made chiefly OF green
boughs and feasted on corn, wine, oil and
fruits In the course Of time splendid ritual
for this feast was developed, including much
singing In responsive choruses. Somewhat
later the Greeks held a nine days feast Of
similar character, in which slaves were al
lowed to take part, and all criminals except
murierers The Romans had a similar feast
in honor of Ceres goddess Of grain.
The Saxons had Harvest Home,n and
after them the English, which festival was
observed in a sort Of way in some Of the
American colonies. In the year 1851 the Pill
grim Fathers tried to celebrate it, but it was
rather gloomy affair. In 1898 ship loaded
with provisions failed to arrive and Governor
Bradford appointed day of humiliation,
iastius anu Pidyoi, out Iuo cApcttcd sIlp
arrived and 80 they made It a day Of thanks
giving
Ninety Indians, headed by Chief Massa-
soft, took part. In 1881 the Puritans ran out
Of provisions, and Feb. Q was named as day
of fasting and prayer. As in the other case
the ship arrived, and they had feast instead
June l5 1857, there was q general service in
all the churches Of New England to give
thanks for the great victory at Fort Mystic
over the Pequots, and on the 18th of October
following a general service and feast In honor
of peace and the settling Of some religious
differences Forty years later Governor An
dros ordered the people to give thanks on the
first day Of December; but they hated An
dros and did not thank worth a cent. Sew
eral persons were arrested for treating the
proclamation with contempt, but this struck
the home authorities as rather ludicrous, and
his conduct was disapproved
Thereafter Thanksgiving was pretty gen
orally observed in all England and the states
settled by her, the governor naming the day.
George Washington recommended to con-
gress the naming Of a national day in 1850,
for the adoption Of the constitution; 1t
was done, and the day was generally OBJ
served. In l7g5 the proceeding was repeated.
James Madison appears to have issued the
first presidential proclamation on the subject,
in 1915, in honor Of the return Of peace
Forty eight years passed before President
then every president has followed the Gus
last.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-11-28
N ational N eWs.

Three men were Killed IN Philadelphia
by ,he explosion Of bottle Of flash pow
der.
The large bridge connecting Cambria
City and MilIyaIe, near John>town, IA
was carried away by food the Ilth,
Miss Frances 4 Willard was re-clcct-
ed president of the Womans Christian
Temperance Union.
President Green OF the Western Union
writes Postmaster General Wauamaker
that the company cannot accept the rates
for government work which he names, but
government dispatches Will be accepted
just the same.
The tour Of the International American
Congress through part of the United States
was concluded Wednesday evening when
its special train drew into the Baltimore
and Potomac railway station in Washing
ton. The locomotive and entire train had
traver sed 5o25 miles
Miss Eva Ingersoll aged %, eldest
daughter Of Col Robert C.. lnger>oll, was
married Wednesday by Judge Barrett to
MIR. Walston Hill Brown head of the bank
ing firm of W. Fl. Brown ( Bros. The we'd
ding occurred at Col. Ingersolls residence
on Fifth avenue, New York, and was a
quiet affair.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-11-28

BiuehiII.
Clear, cold weather, Friday and Satur-
day of last week.
Vessels are lin good demand for the
granite business
The f. l. VS. and gentlemen will meet
with Mrs Geo. Pilsbury Thursday even
ing, for entertainment and oysters.
Capt. Edgar, Stevens will leave town
Thursday for trip to Cuba.
Miss Lillian Kane is at home spending
her vacation.& She. will return. to the
Seminary next term.
Miss Fannie b. Hinckley closed her
house Saturday for the winter, which she
will spend in Bangor and Massachusetts,
The weather has been all that Holt and
Lord could ask for to insure a good job
on John A. Stevens house. II looks very
nice in its new coat Of white
Mr.. Teagle, of the Standard Oil Com
pany, from Cleveland, O., paid $1,000 the
other day for a small house lot at Parker's
Point. Land Is on the rise al BrchtlI
+ X. Mclnure has started up his pant
factory again.
Mrs. l.. +. ID. Peters j.. slowly recover
ing from her recent Illness.
SUBSTITUTE.
Nov. Is
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-11-28

OriHnd
only Is degrees above this morning
The smelters are getting ready for the
seasons work.
Mr.. Fred R. Brown and wife of Olympia.
Wa.h., are Visiting relatives in Bucks port
and Orlanh.
1t is reported that Capt and Mrs Arthur
Emerson and daughter have gone to spend
some time In Waltha.n, Mass
Capt and Mrs. Conner and daughter
Attic, who have been spending the summer
in Ellsworth, returned home a few days
ago.
Quite number of our people are engag
ed in cutting and hauling Chris tmas trees
for the New York market
Mrs. Lucy Grant and children of Sandy
Point, are visiting relatives in this town.
Rev. w. T. johnson and wife have re-
turned after four weeks vacation.
The Endeavorers postponed their regu-
lar Friday evening meeting till Sunday
evening, and held, instead, an entertain
ment and supper in the Town hall, the pro-
ceeds to be given to the Methodist church.
1t was well attended and reported as a
very enjoyable affair
lt sCupoUti a . " Jbhtt uu, ON HeN
by Buck>port parties, has been chartered
to carry stone this winter from Green's
Landing to New York, and will sail on
Monday. Some of our towns people have
shipped to 60 in her.
Mr. Samuel Peakes, of Dedham, spent q
few days last week with friends in Orland.
Albert, only son of Mrs. Dix, passed
away last week after long Illness. He
was promising youth and much beloved,
and it was terrible blow to the widowed
mothel. B.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-11-28

~ CH A WARM VIRGINIA WELCOME
'Huu know, Flora, that sentiment Was
never very important factor in my lie,
and yet here am already ihs victim ot a
small romance. The other day. In gong out
for a walk, Aunt Dorothy suggested that
should take the path leaItug down to an Oh
mill, near the hanas o, the river had
scarcely reached the SPOT when hang, a
gun tirei AMI something nes by ine as
swift as the wind Naturally frightened.
Screamed as only giri can scream wi7l b.
sure she Las been shot In a minute Or two
the offending cause made Ia, appearance in
the person 4 Young gentleman In gray
shooting jacket, high TIP boots, a game bag
and gun, followed by three pr f3ur dogs
Raising bis hat, be apoa.ih-i, but slil tina,
the sight u a deer hai be..n a temptation too
strong TO resist. and sauciy aided tina; he
suspected the deer was suffering from the
same cause as myself. namely. fright, rather
than injury.
The Octobar WIND haI sufficiently dlsar-
rangei his hair 70 maze it fall carelessly
about his head and shoulder ami he was as
handsome 4 picture. How glad | was
that | screamed for il hrough about one OF
those deiig htful social incidents - naturally,
too, which, although il may not b. safe 10
enjoy too frequently, are very charming
while they last, and In this instance it com
peusated for any amount of fright;
In the course Of conversation learned
that his name was Gerald Bruce, and he was
Aunt Dornthy's nearest neighbor The news
was very agreeable Then he found out that
/ was Aunt Dorothy's niece from New York,
which information seemed 10 be agreeabe
TO him, too. II is marvellous how small
part conventlonality plays in these chance
meetings; how much We are willing 70 take
on faith, and how apt are 10 silence our
consciences in the matter OF propriety
Well, We walked and wo talked. and We
talked and We walked He forgot that be
had come out cunning, and quite lost sight
Of the object Of my own expedition. II
seemed as If had known him forever and a
day. | wondered as | sat there, what Tom
Waring or Henry Lawrence would say il
they could See Kate Hartley in this rustic
position, chatting as merrily with a perfect
stranger if had known him from child
hood.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-11-28

If you must choose between false
hood and rudeness, choose the rudeness /;
II the choice lies between falsehood and
cruelty. choose the falsehood Marie
EschenhGch.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-11-28

RIGHT Down TO HARD FACTs-
Testy Old Gent.-Huh! Do you think you
can support my daughter in the style to
which she has been accustomed?
Young Suitor-Well, no; but can sup
port her in the style to which her mother
was accustomed for a good many years
after she married you.
Old Gent (subdued) Take her, my son,
take her
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-11-28

r. ' T. X l. \ u y
T II f ROANOKE
is an III historical
plnco that has long
t--,n famous in the
annals %. Virginia
\ hospitality. 10
caiel IN one of the
u.t~i terti.,. sections
4 the mo;nrr siaie
and com prising
many hunirr~is Of
acres tia; under
skllltul ttllaGe had
i-nc, ne a model q
their kind. remote
from tho vhlr of
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-11-28

Miss Flora Marks closed her second
term of school in this place last week.
Miss Marks has taken an unusual degree of
interest in her scholars and labored hard
for their advancement, and her school has
been a most decided success. Not a word
of fault has been found so tar as we know,
and many words of praise come up on all
sides. On Thursday evening, the lst,
she gave a childrens concert, which was
pronounced by those who attended it the
spiclest one of its kind they ever listened
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-11-28

A famous judge came late TO court
One day in busy season;
Whereat his clerk, in great surprise
Inquired of him the reason
"A child was born" his honor said
And I'm the happy sire"
"An infant judge" "Oh, no." said he.
"As yet he's but crier."
Nelr ChristiGnity,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-11-28

Our grand business is not to see what
lies dimlv at distance, but to do what lies
clearly at hand. Carlyle.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-11-28
Real Estate for Sale.

The subscriber hereby offers for sale at a bar
esin the real estate of the late Nathaniel Moore
situated on the west side OF Union River, on the
1ld BANGOR road. socalled, in Ellsworth. said
estate is small farm with house and barn there
on. DAk"lN N-hoohE' fA'ih r..
Kllsw orth. Ang. 2s, lsss. tfSo
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-11-28

Uncle Ezra who weighs 500 pounds, is tax
ing Thanksgiving dinner at the Slimsons'.
Little Willie from foot OF table)-Say.
uncle'
Uncle Ezra-Well, my boy
Little Willie-Trade stomachs, will you,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-11-28
BEN ERLY FARMS.
A TIlANKsGIy1<G ~ oIp VIRGINIA. NJ
FEIIx c. pE FotTAINE

.EopyriShi, iN19, ~ American Press Association
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-11-28
FOR SALE!

The homestead Of the late james
". Davis. corner Pine and Franklin
streets .iu thorough repair with or with
out tile furniture therein; also one
Of the best farms in Hancock county
with full set Of farming tools, situated
in the town Of >urry under fine cul-
tivation. cutting fifty tons Of hay
Que upholstered Sleigh. Fur Robes
and Blankets one Horse Sled nearly
new. A fine LOT Of Pressed Hay.
Team wagons. carriages harnesses
&C., &C. Apply to
GEO. W. DAVIS,
at II. f. Davis, carriage factory,
Franklin St. Ellsworth.
tf3l
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-11-28

II proved especially true IN the case Of Kate
and Gerald. FIR when another anniversary
rolled around they sat al the same festive
board as husband and wife Uncle Robert
since that time mas been a frequent member
Of the Beverly household, enjoying with
Capt, cambridge the sports Of the season, and
tind!ng charm in the quiet companionship Of
Margery, who never tires Of listening to the
story 81 Gettysburg and the heroism Of her
brave husband and his men
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-11-28

only Is degrees above this morning.
The smelters are getting ready for the
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-11-28

Asvery low prices for cash, as we intend max
ing a change in our business. a6-AH persons lD
want OF such goods will money by calling on