davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-07-11

Obitu ary-

Mr., Andrew J. Haynes who was drown
Haynes homestead in that town in 1882
and there he always made his home. Twice
he went to California where he spent a
few years, and at the time of his death he
was contemplating making third visit to
that State in few weeks.
1t Is the testimony of his neighbors that
Mr.. HAYNES was one of the kindest heart
ed of men. and the care and devotion
which he bestowed on his aged parents,
now deceased, are testimony more reli-
able than words of the kindly spirit which
possessed him. He was a man of marked
intelligence, an excellent neighbor and his
loss is greatly felt, especially in the COM
munity where he resided
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-07-11
The Flower OF Liberty.
OLIVER WENDELL HOLMES

OLIVER WENDELL HOLMES.
What flower Is this thst greeis the morn,
Its hues from heaven 50 freshly born,
With burning star and flaming band
1t kindles all the sunset land;
q, tell us what It's name NAV be
l. this the Flower Of Liberty.
II l. the banner OF the free.
The starry Flower Of Liberty.
In savage Natures far abode
It, tender seed our fathers sowed:
The storm-w inds rocked its swelling bud
IT. opening leaves We're streaked with blood
Till 10 earth's tyrani> shook TO see
The full-blown Flower of Liberty
Then hail the banner of the free.
The starry Flower of Liberty
Behold its streaming ravs unite
one minging food Of braided light
The red that fires the Southern rose,
With .potle.s v bite from Northern SHOWS,
And, Spsngled DER H. azure. see
The sister >iar- OF Liberty
Then hail the banner of the free,
The starry Flower Of Liberty,
The blades of heroes fence il round
Whcrr'cr il springs j. holy ground:
From tower and dome its glories spread;
Il waves where lonely sentries tread;
II makes the land. n ocean. free.
And plants an empire in the seal
Then hail the banner OF the free,
The starry Flower Of Liberty,
Thy sacred leaves. fair Freedoms flower,
Shall ever tiosi in dome and tower.
T. a'l their heavenly color true.
In hlarhcnng frost or crimson dew
And con love u A. we love thee.
Thrice holy Flower Of Liberty,
Then bail the banner of the free.
The starry tIowER oF Liberty!
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-07-11
As Others See Us.

Bro. II. NJ. Lord, the able editor Of the
Rockland Courier Gazette, came to Ellis
worth a short time ago by the steamer
Bluehil from Rockland, and writes of
what he saw as follows:
At Surry our boat journey ends, because
why? When the tide serves the Bluehill
runs up 10 Ellsworth, the collection of
mill refuse making such an obstructive bar
across the mouth of Union river that II is
only passable at high water Ellsworth
with her lumber business and maritime
interests should have her water avenue
cleaned out and kept open, and Uncle Sam
should attend to it. If it had been Rock
land it would have been removed long ago.
But its there now aud we had to ride
from Surry 70 Ellsworth behind David
McFarlandS high spirited Coursers. There
Is great deal Of variety in the road from
Surry to Ellsworth, but its
MOSTLY Up AND DOWN.
The land along the way is more or less
fertile. but of the rocks there is no doubt
The people of Hancock county have evil
IDENTIFY been using that road as dumping
ground for their rock heaps There are
evidences of prosperity and thrift all along
process of erection. As we drive into
Ellsworth we recover our spirits, hat and
equipose, and make quite decent appear
ance as we drive through the streets. In
Ellsworth we were
PLEASANTLY DISAPPOINTED.
1t is a city with handsome residences,
neatly kept premises and well Kept thor
oughfares. The hills of the city, while
not particularly pleasant perhaps for pc
destrianism. serve To show OFF some of the
handsome residences. ON the top of a
hill overlooking the city and Union river,
is the elegant home of Senator Hale and
the beautiful drives, shady wales and dense
forest growth of his big estate Work
men are now engaged on the premises con
tinuing the work of Improvement. Ellis
worth'> new >ho" factory is a handsome
building an ornament to the place as well
a an important addition 10 its industries.
The city raised about So 600 for the plant
Ellsworth has one paper, The AMERICAN,
} &. thtlCott, editor, one of the best local
journals and one OF the most ably edited
papers IN the state, In Ellsworth also we
found three old Colby college classmates,
\. W. King the talented young LAWYER Of
the tirm Of WiSwcll, King ( Peters, W X
Whtttle. tile popular principal of the High
school. and Rev. \, A. Cam ridge pastor
of the Baptist church. Mr. Cambridge de-
liycred the Memorial sermon before the
Ellsworth Post, most able discourse,
Ellsworth has also very handsome soil
dier~' monument The city seems To bc
tntcrin. upon new l'ase Of life. and the
ncw residences going 40 in all parts uf the
city are legion, Ellsworth Is certainly A
hne city. hut our parting word Of adv ice :
10 clean out that riItr.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-07-11
For the kllsM urth American
In Portland


conductors OF cars are Soh'i"i'f very
Ahi'a"'e PeoPt- my are suPP'N' -
nave the patience 81 joo. qu''h' tIi
tahie person one "i nervous t'ihi'clA'
men' Would not u" l"r conductor III
AL nat j. why we see ;" 'ha"s 'A'
men a. c"nuucl"r> stea' many Pe"Pe
ignorant OF travelling nave 70 ask many
questions ana OF course II treN lhe c"h'inV-
tor 20 answer them all rrc"'Iec' the
first telegraph line ever "a" IL WAS ne
tween Boston and Lowell and e"uidn
along by the roau lor Win the ''f1h1 AZ
tached TO the tops supposed everybody
else knew and Was the only ignorant one
aud so was afraid to show my ignorance
BY asking. Just before we got 70 Lowell
gentleman by my >ide asked oi me the
question that could not answer 50 we
plucked up courage and asked the cohdhc-
tor, aud probably great many Others hah
asked him the same. Whenever have
been travelling ! have always Kept from
asking for any information only as actu-
ally needed it. In my last we had just roll
ed into the depot in Portland. This depot
had been built since we had been there and
everything was new to US We did not
even know our location. SO we ventured
10 ask our genial conductor one question
and the short answer we got stopp d US
from asking another. II was as much as
to say, we have conducted you safely here,
we are your conductor no longer. some
body else must be now.
We hurried away as fast as we could and
soon found ourselves surrounded by pi-
rates, we suppose they were, as they took
hold of US one on each side. My wife be-
came frightened so let one take us into
a carriage as he assured US he was going
directly to the L. S. Hotel where we wished
to stop, and to hear him talk you
would suppose he was going directly there
| anyway and that he was sent almost on
purpose to take US there And he did take
us there and got his dollar for 1t, when II
we had known we could have come up on
the horse cars Tor twelve cents ana saved
eighty-eignt cents for the missionary iund
or to go to the theatre with or some other
as good object But we VIII know next
time and now here we are al the l. D. no
tel and booked our names lor TWO uays'
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-07-11
East Lamoine and its Surroundings.

Mrs. Charles Jeffers Of Boston. Mass ar
rived on S, tur'lay and will spend the sea-
son with her daughter Mrs. VIM. Des Isles
at the Alencon cottage.
On Wednesday Mrs Charles Jefers, Jr.,
of Charlestowu with her children and
maid, will come passenger on the steamer
Olirette which will make a landing at our
wharf
Mons Louis n Bordreau. (Anglais Blaa-
cbardl has arrived at the pavilion. He is
to be chef of the house and came in ad-
vance SO that he will see to the arrange.
ments belonging to his department The
chef comes well prepared to keep the rep
utation he gained at the St John and at
Sorrento and is well known by summer
tourists
Mr.. \, Fontaine and assistants are busy
In mapping out the property on the cas-
tern point, ready for cottages and in per
manently locating the prime pal streets and
avenues.
George +. Jordan and crew comm, ID ed
work on the street leading from Fountain
Ia Val avenue to the boulevard at the head
of the steamboat wharf The boulevard
will he a splendid and wide driveway. fol-
lowing the entire line of the shore
and beach, 1t will be not less than fifty
three feet wide, overlooking all the SPLEEN
did scenery Of the bay with the entire
range of the chain of mountains on the is
land of Mt. Desert. | calculate that visi-
tors who may want days blackboard ride
from Bar Harbor will be gratifed by tax
ing in the ferry and this splendid drive at
~
~. '1"" 'noenu"i na''c rather ih-
,ain 10 Vi g So ''I,s ~ '"' ",''' az ou.-
h',,, ''iaI' .',;", a'',', nv "" p''aS'i
say, him for Co.., ,,,5,',,,a., M, .,
1r''., ',in ~. ~ | iI" minutes "n9' ~ rs
~ - ..hns,, ~ 81, a. No','''.anN vi .e'"'-
of iohor GA - ~" s,"a y "a ','''n'S
grrss maJr durir., his shmr, "t,om ah5 ~ Pin, H.
ra,,o ., "a tlnr1 , r,,
took carriage to Sand point ferry landing
thence by yacht To the wharf here. did his
work and on again AT four o'clock after
noon cn route for Boston. He took no
time IN lettering.
h'S' 'un"aS WAS what we caieu warm
va! t' vain ""t ""ut" th'hA L" "or-
7''tp 'oN I''''i''' '"'it '"'"o"'N, St' iu,F
- N'A'u congregation as~tnl'itd ~ thr
"r'''i- l''uN' anu "c't ,n>''ur't"
~ ~ az "''' n'>'"u,S' gwen ~ htN. )
thermometer in the shade; ats O'Clock 81
drg Mt 10 O'Clock, - deg. at IL. 100 dcg.
remained at that figure till twelve and at
O'Clock fell back two degrees and rc-
manned stationary for some time. unrjI 4
gentle breeze sprung up and h, e ~nn
dipped down To her western line" we had
a refreshing cleaning.
We hai lhtehdcu IN tnlS Issue. |" nave
The work brin, done therein hnt M. ,vnrl
ou the pavilion i 30 near complrt,op thlt
| have deemed /, better III defer n 4, ,pr
next corr,,nondruc, whom I vim ,iv..,,.,,r
hniI,n. arL .I ,n,Lc 'r,'o" nn, W. wig t"tts ,,,
,,,i,.,,, o.,atl,.h,n.,,, IT
-
Mr. l. g. Moon, the artist, ha> arrived
al his saloon in this place from I.acoua
y II, where he met with severe losses
winter IN property and in being severe
Iy injured by iiIC in his person, which con
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-07-11
The Ia,orite Newspaper In Hancock
County.


Tn. NNEGICAN = -.,a i,iently recon ncn'-t a.
l I--t and cheapest "A It the oldest and arges,
ne, -Y,I,,r published in Hancock county lts con
sJ.,ntit increasing subscription lie' proves thAt
taa strong hold 1t ha- maintained for 80 many
,car- upun the popular regard rvst- upon the
basis " genuine merit
TERMS oF II llS, RlITto>.
Ouc copy. il paid strictly IN advance. sl-9
All arrcarasc, Ter whatever length Of time arr
reckonci al the rate of - 81 Per year.
There Will the ~ 'lc' tations from the above
<"la,.,ra i. 5 l-,- tnar.i anti an arrearages
an, tai.l ,>,rt 81 te l'u3li-htrs option and any
l..r-on wishing hi- paper stepped. must give no
DE tscr,f AZ inc expiration of the term shether
l,r.,iou- motto, tst~ been given or hot.
Iknst >E">FtrER DECISIONS.
Nu- prr--t4 y hn takes a paper regularly from
ti.. "u-i thre whether directed Ia hi n me OF an
".h'r, or whether he has subscribed OF not-is re
stul~iuI, tor the pay.
!; ars ..rr=nn orders his paper discontinued,
ha mast aay ali arrraragc-, OF the publisher may
continue t0 -.u il until pa, rarui s. made and col
i"ct thr whole amount neither 1t j. taken from the
Office or not,
~oriCn TO srH>cRiHKs
The Hat, en the adin'-- lal4cl ou each suhscrib-
er paper shows the tme t.. ~ hich the Suhs.-rip-
ton is paid and al subscribers IN arrrsrS are
requested /" pas w a. soon a. possible
ia all communication r latinE o. subscriptions
our corn. .n,Ieut- arr re-, nc~te,i to state the
Post oac. which tho per Is, or i to he sent.
ami &" De- careful 20 write all proper names plain
In air.-tne "a chsnge ~ address, always give
tho prr-ut a.ltrc>- well a. the nnc Il which you
y ~ ti,c paper afterwards sent
Remittance. -hauii te mate by post Office
money ORDER. eNPr,~- ar,ier, registered letter.
The following are authorized agents for the
ANfKIrAs
: Mis-. No 35s Washington 81 Bo.ton.
T a. tNA>>. ~ Washington -t-. Bostnn.
: PErrt>etLt, O., 70 state 81, Boston,
ana e',i Broadway. New Nurk
HORACE purp, 9ash " Washington st, Boston
trtt + RDNELL \ Co, lo spruce 81 New York
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-07-11
T. 4, ".

Dsar -Hr. kiiltor,
VIII you Kindly allow me The use Nj
yopr paper medium through which
| may ask the people Of Ellsworth If they
approve of corporal punishment; and if
they are aware that such punishment Is
somewhat common iii our city >chool>t
VIII those parents who do not allow their
own children thus controlled subject them
to the observation of other pupils when
treated IN that barbarous manner: | am
panied to learn of several instances where
the marks Of the blow, were to be seen
some hours after the infection Is tile
teacher who governs In that manner using
the best method TO incte the pupil to his
best use of ability and energy, either a.
applied To his studies or his department,
Is not the degree Of the severity Of the
punishment often determined by the ir-
ritation of the teac her rather than the Of
fense of the pupil: Is it not simpler, is
it not more humane, does II not save time
by sending the disobedicnt child to hi>
parents or to the committee, rather than
TO deal with him in such a manner that
if it does not make him rebeilious it does
degrade, not only him, but the other pupils
and also the teacher? Will any one say
that it is necessary: | know one teacher
in the city who, for ten consecutive years,
has not used corporal punishment. hope
and trust there are many who have the
self lf-goyernment To enable them to use
other than the lowest principle of control,
that of brute force.
Our most cosmopolitan northern city,
New York, years ago abolished corporal
punishment from its public schools. Is it
not then, absurd for an orderly and refined
people, with no foreign element whatso-
ever to contend with, to dcplore the use of
rather than take measures 10 eliminate it
from their city schools?
MARTHA NJ. AVERY.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-07-11
Around ,he Horn.


III, many ,,g,,I y.r 49,,
thur n MAJ. vpr, t.I >
,h,ir s,f.. .r-t,,la px. IL
r r-,,r ,r5,a,.,...
Can, " G. v,.r,. ,,.tl ,,.. ,..,,..........
y" ""a'" Heh""hrr hthfy Dennis. VI
'''N' = ''u"' i"F l'ft Io"h>'hd' y" J.
- : o 'l"N 4 VI. tapt' Lavender wife
an" t"o SlFi> came on board; at 30
"''-h'd anchor ana proceeded to sea, at
/. NJ NAh>ttt bearing west : miles dis
i'''' ~ 'a"-ht u"iph'h ana TWO p"r-
P''''s anu hau hhe meal from them :
''''- H. '"'' "iAii'a" an" 'eh' ne" one !;
''N = u III 'r'>N'u lAr equator jan.
~ 'A'-" IN '"h''o ~" haH hhe meat !
'an. ~ l"'Ai t'I'p>c III thr moon; Jan.
49, "'"N' I'p-""""l' 9th' n""h l"rt'"p-
mast AMI i'-S'" II "ui I"r ltb-h"'ih :
'''''' ""' "As ~ = VI >'~AI'u .Aid
va r = 80 'h'A '"hl 'h- > !" by -
"'S'a'''e -' liiil'N' hahltn vessel ~ shoft'
"'a'I'i "'oAiIS very 'al feh- Y T. "
anu anu S'""" III Ah"i' an" "a"
ii''"i'a'"S covered Win snow. Inns was
% '"e s"u''' ~ MaSeilah STRAIT island "f
"'i II NH ~ h'i r. > r. a1ohS
II"
amy ~ "i''' ''o' ~ ou'-
"a ''i n -i''''o ne
- '''' '"'''''"E '"H''''
~ TIT :" CO
60 e''
l. '"''' ~
"'''' A'''' - -" n'
"'a'ii'I : ny w 'o'" ne 'i'ia"itan's
at al " '' '''' III nuts JAIN III
'''' r'' "'"' "NH"'e anu
IN "' ~
'''i IT. - r. - IT. ~ =" io"'
'n 'u' i'' "''' >een - sa'iils
"''" - ~ y ny 'u' o'ie'
re" . a ~ gu 'ii'''i way anu went
- 80 ''''''' - 'iot ~ -
"'iu oio" ~ Sa'' ''ii'' '''s io"s"' Vs.
sei u'i"e' = N-''i' ie'''' anu 'ce1eu
i''e s'"t S''' :" = ~" 'Hs '''"'!' Nes-
SCI oii"ei ei'se ieoieN e''is- re" To- oio"
ing gale ana very roush' shipped sea
which hooded CABIN pfoke port boats
adrllt' Vt>sei lying uh'ier tfssah ana Two
ieeleo loresai' 'ape morn III slsht bearing
\. W. Feb H. blowing very hard' vessel
under snort SAIL hea'y RAIN ana hali
squalls; feb' TO- bio"lne heaVy ana very
rough vessel nhaer TWO reeled sans . T.
NJ carried away Jib-stay L. NJ vessei
under three-reefed foresall and trysaii )
March GA A NJ the Island Juan Fernandez
under our lea miles distant. very hhe
weather Inc ,. +. traces just struck
lat 90 deg' ~ MN. Mar ~ very hhe
weather saiiihg IN , T. trades; Mar 20
every DAY the same nice breeze very
not nave to keep awning over the wheei
IN order 10 steer; Mar 20 crossed the equa-
TOR Mar ~ iat' uee- q MN. - caihi'
TOOK ID az SAL hea'y rams al nah''s e''i-
p-oyeu II, catchihg water oaueh' par
re's' Mar -o' ~ e. tfaues s'fueA 'his
morning Ap''i o. ia'' - ues DO m'n. ~
auu ~ = 'iaues are oohe pm ~ hsh'
oreeze' 'essel heauiis nef ooui &C. a. 3
ues' any :" ''i'i' - ~" 80 w ''''''
W. Aplii 10 very "he gay 'a" 'esse'
ioi INC his' .i-'e io' '"'' "'s
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-07-11
RATHER MORE TRUTH THAN PoETR

RATHER MORE TRUTH THAN POETRY.
When the clustering winds Of winter
Cease to blow about our ears,
Comes the gentle breath of spring-time,
Quieting our many fears.
Then we hear the bluebrds chirping,
And the poet writes a sonnet,
While the young wife. red with anger.
Yells, You brute, want bonnetw
And the bill is unanimously passed and the
house adjourns.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-07-11

The Yale crew defeated the Univer sity
of Pennsylvania crew in the race on the
Thames.
The President went to Cape May for
short visit Friday.
-Teemer won the scull race on the
Mystic, in l5 minutes seconds Mckay
was second and Ten Eyck third The
Shawmuts won the four-oared race, with
the West Ends second. The amateur race :
at Quinsigamond were won mostly BY Mass
achusetts parties, New York men winning
the double scull race,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-07-11

-She-"Mamma has given $4,000 to
establish an old mans home. Isn't that
nice, Charley?" He (yearnfully) Very
nice, but not so nice as if she would give
that much to establish young mans
home, Fannie"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-07-11

vessel Of any kind. We saw the sun set
at sea and a rainbow by moonlight, but
that was no amusement for us, and the
best way for any one to learn about a pas
sage around Cape Horn is to make it.
c. A. NJ.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-07-11

The new Congregational church at Bar Har-
Dor is one of the most unique and tasty church
es in New England 1t is built Of stone. laid
in rough but with fine effect 1t fronts on NJ.
Desert street and at the left corner has a tow
er 65 feet in height. The structure is 101 feet
long, "A feet wide at the transept, and G5 feet
in the main part. A chapel is connected with
it 64x40, and is so arranged with folding doors
that it can be used in connection with the
main room. The seating capacity is about 500,
and this can be increased by using the chapel.
Inside it is finished in ash stained in oak. The
ceiling is cherry with Old oak trusses. 1be
seats are in ash stained OAK, and were made in
Indiana. Native red granite was used in the
construction of the walls.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-07-11

1t is good to rub and polish our brain
against that of others Montaigne.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-07-11

Buffalo Bill denies the report that he
has ceased to scout He says that he
scouts the idea Of returning to private life.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-07-11
Sayings of Our Neighbors.
rnF CvRL-rArEK REFORM

Lewiston Journal.
Mrs. kcu~ngton Van Dyke of the Port
land iirc',Ssr carries the crusade against
curl papers one degree further than usual.
She declares no scif-resp speCtng servant, as
Well a. no lady of the house, should show
herself To callers in such a rig. As we
have Sliced up the fragrant brick of butter
or carved the inviting f>h ball, We have
sometimes thought that servants should
not be permitted To wear any hair at all
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-07-11
Assessors Notice.
FOR SALE.

hereby offer for sale the homestead recently
corrupted by in Ellsworth for the sum OF 1900
For further information apply to Geo. Il. Dutton,
Ellsworth or the Subscriber at san Luis Obispo
California.
II. A. DUTTON.
March 2, 1889. tfl0
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-07-11
PEN8IoN8!

The subscriber hereby respectfully s"icits the
pafruuAge Of all persons requiring tAii'' Shh
belle ing til, n>tiSes entitled 10 original or III
,rt.-, Of Pensions and offers his serN Ices In the
prosecution of the same, under the rules ami reg
tlatinus of tie governmental department al " a-h-
ington. and for the ices established by lA"' tAat
after an ex pericIice for more than twenty years
hs believes that he j. able TO present claims ie'
fore the epa in their Aried legal aspects,
and with more dispatch than attorneys resifiiBx
st A distance Al home YOU can consult your at
tarney In person. and with his Assistance can
make up your proof in the community where you
reside and where your evidence must, IN the main,
be. found, among your friends and acquAintAncfs
s. no are most familiar with your circumsia ness.
rights and dependencies. All correspondence
u{th claimants will be answered without delay
and shall lie pleased see aud talk With ali in
tsrest.,ti in claims upon the government.
A. +. BtRNHAM.
T. $ Pension Attorney, EllsworthMe
Ellsworth. sept L., lsss- tf3s
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-07-11

The July Atlantic contains short sketch
called Going to Shrew sbury," by Sarah Orue
Jewett, which naturally commeuds itself jo
the summer reader who has either already
gone away himself, or who is looking forward
to going to some such country town. Anolb-
er paper. by Mrs Bradford Torrey, called q. \
Mountain-Side Ramble," will appeal To the
same class. The magazine opens with an ar
tice by Miss Preston, giving an account Of the
last days of Cicero, one Of series which she
has been contributing to the atlantic. Prof.
\. 5. ShaIer, who is person TO speak with
authority, writes about The Problem of Dis
ciplne in Higher Education which will be-
read by student and teacher with equal inter-
est. Houghton Mitflin & Co., Boston.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-07-11

The Shah of Persia is visitingjAmster-
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-07-11
LAND FOR SALE.

The subscriber offers for sale his field of abont
stx acres at Beechland on the west side Of the Mt
Desert road and near the Residence of Mr.. H. A
Pierce. Inquire at the American office:
JIG. CHILCOTT.
Ellsworth, April 1. lss9. uI5
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-07-11
Safe fer Sale +!

good safe suitable for Office use is for sale al
the AMERICAN Office.
HANCOCK COUNTY PUB. Co.
Ellsworth. May p, 1883. tf22
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-07-11

Mrs. Charles Jeffers of Boston. Mass. ar
rived on S, tur'lay and will spend the sea
son with her daughter, Mrs. VIM. Des Isles
at the Alencon cottage.