davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1889-02-27
Selam IRE.

grDsleTrofn iOr MeTh % Spin
Der, iom bar gjOrt fig ifrIai8 i nia'e
5crb;pbsilsr os To,soaelier, bat 9lltl
puret sjsnuemfsrt i 9ejGware, Scr
lecen blep her iremiat ct JorlaS ! ben
lppsipenbe 8oriamlins nm Of aiItafft
BrpslefrdFen for iaabaRus Iiliaice.
Decorah-posten., 1889-02-27
Wprtb=G

en Garf ltranDet. Sarien "Solie
1rorp",- laf:et meO ariot, iiranteoe /
Qsrou9s peb G9icamicJmico. Sapteis
men ps 10 Of Seiatainsen orrfneoe.
Ser Notroler rs50eots al &~eoninss'
manoIfabet Ro. 10. Btanbt be ONIONS
ne er iplaenoe Sfanoinaoer: $. il.
gbriItianien, Sermano Gnoerlon %
S. Sobannesle en-.
Decorah-posten., 1889-02-27
uDIal1De t.
i q n a IN q.

&c ileite IeoiGe Nrbelbere er m rel
tie I'll 8eitinoisn Gotta Rjcl % G6ili.
Sncen Wtioteh al uCite WnaReo oil oft
aaudlarbeioe p0re inoItiQet. De al.
~lgrflgite aontroftgrer betalte fine Grbsi=
bare ben l2te 5ebruor. 9srnen belsb
zig ii 100000.
Decorah-posten., 1889-02-27
california.

Grprssrpperi. Sbet &lsiaserfos
60. II aisit ira Yirtsp Jrsoas Alten,
i,,o fem maIferebs RanO OmbcrS. Wee
,rDubte Wepoluere bOlct to al benz WaSt
Ouer maFrniaen % 5%9rbsSeren' be
Decorah-posten., 1889-02-27
teritfommenoe pnoue ,yormiooaaigpu,

fprffommenbeS pnbcG 5ormthong iGcurt.
bls Saltn 8l. 1019.
Egn6daSifois ST. 1915.
GroflIf NiterquOstieHeite ri. T..
WlhrnG8rngs / Sfo!ebuiet neO Socob
a,eo Cuebog Nften 8l, re.
e. Tort Wenis hetsmeoe liae eftar SSor.
ri1baas, u6stieuete. 4~runoplann for cen
Nd, Ruft itlI flemiG Scs.
N~ouiiruIn'erne eccr 9l}auOnoi5ormiteoa
ban Noriie aiesle "0t lincg6 Sutfun0"s
pofole al. '0b. Zen eE9ellt1 S!Gsit , 4oit
gactus prs al 7 Atteu, 81. &9qsn,
Decorah-posten., 1889-02-27
& q 8.

SomeIteaos for SeterGner. Sta,
tens genat ueotog fOtleoen Dag en- &es
folution ON at anmooe aon9resI en ON
ct 9ive Sort GpoSe pa Sort 0aps BE
ieroatipnerne / &anias iOm 6omeIteoos
til nniorsIolbnter fra 8orSerfri9en.
Decorah-posten., 1889-02-27

Naar en- Ylanb. her er tire alen bsi
bar saaet SOrSen runot, pil bans 9os
seb bape reiit umtrent Is Glen lenssre
enb Gsbberne, ibet bet nemlis bar beifres
bet en- ftsrre Girfel.
Decorah-posten., 1889-02-27
Chicago, Wiltpamfee & ct. PAUL.
erfror0h vlronH

tGaln,r ucO peits os uoroadueuot tran; temmtr ills
tda, 1855 SorntooGs. GitermiooagstrGust aioaar
H. S45 Citerniiohae, ~tornetttr neo sits % ipSqoatnoe
iran, %rsturnerer SI. 5:15 gitermioodg.
,nattrGnst antommer od9iiO al 9:35 Normibbaa
% aioadr a. 5;45 Siteruiooag.
'gosiGaertrruene p%asierer Statisuu I Binu.fb.it
Gnuntn MI islaenbe Gtotr:
Decorah-posten., 1889-02-27
ytutemoe Marg. 30. %.
@uostjcncic.

BEN uorife 9irte feritfommenne 9 rrbaa
zoSyrttpoad ri 1917 me0 Nlter9ar9 utter
,anosaumeloeIie l @irters Saiement 4eroaa
Siten al. 5
gnaellt gitersuosijeneite Seneo9 @iten
sl.
Rcr firm nNernerne rns1er SprGaa 5rr
miSnaq al 10 lln0eroisaingeH meo0eles
yaa eusellt % norlt.
Decorah-posten., 1889-02-27
HdfDta.

sl,res Norem i 2idenion sleo os
mint uneer er Eran i 2Droass. Beg
ne Gspberue blep u%fituarne. 9aserne
bar tibet Saub ON at funre rsoSe bans
Qtp.
Decorah-posten., 1889-02-27
Nullnnn b.

&on8en al 0Ullano baobe ben lS2e
bs. ct 3~tlbagefatb, iaa bans Tititanb
nj TT betRnfelle.
Decorah-posten., 1889-02-27
@ejt Sirginia.

Sobn 8. Sienna bleo / 2orscass
~aienpalst til be 5orenebe Siaters Sc
natpr eIter en- lang Os bitter 8amp.
Decorah-posten., 1889-02-27

0laoRpne bar en- Scsiamlins paa
5000 8inb.
Decorah-posten., 1889-02-27
Greiiou &gnnh.
Ritnnnenhr.
@erfrn Grand.

sgattl 2Ia0c Usaay ira Ecccrtb bpcr Gitermtbs
VA 10 ia0e5 ia I7ttI 4su 9,orgT 81. Z.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-10-17
Senator Shermans Speech.

'i't'''' "''iiii+i+-j
II anything were needed to complete the
decentralization Of the Ohio Democracy in
the present state campaign it will pc likely
a. be afforded ny Senator John Shermane
active participation in the canvass. BY the
>iir uf the bhl- Democratic leaders John
Sherman j. Ike a : an; anon. pj.mj.-
The ONO Democracy ha> no champion
worthy Of being named in the same breath
In hi comprehensive and furceiul handling
IF the tarif issue Senator sherman j. SUI
passed 10y np man in the United States And
the tarif issue ! paramount in Ohio ppli-
TIC Free trade IN wool would he 4 deadly
~ mace b. the most important interests Of
THE STATE. Senator sherman at the outset
then. has his opponents Al ti>ady autagr.
They are desperately hard pushed In
cndcaypring - defend free wool 10 the
Ohio farmer. Mr.. Shcrmans first speech
Of thi- campaign was to farmers audi
cnCe H put~ the issue between the Two
parties IN national politics csndidly and
fairly when he SAYS The great question
J. whether the policy OF protecting and
d.Ver>ifylEg American industry by our
tarii avs shall De sustained and supported
" further legislation or >hal. be abandoned
- return - the old policy Of Indifference
pr insufficient protection. Like all other
good Republicans, the senator .ay~ claim
- being an earnest tarf refurmrr Hut DE-
DINERS from 'iarif retormcrs ot The Dem
ocrauc stripe IN ihis-that he wants the
r':"rn :" done a 70 strengthen and
build up our domestic Industries, ami not
" break tA"m down ii" want, the IN
equitable features Of the present tarifi ~
formed. and the system adjusted ~ the
eAau-"i requirements II the present day
htIlltltCan@ "a her
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-10-17
Orland.

Orland.
There are several cases Of typhoid fever
about town.
Rev. w. T. johnson is away on a fonr
weeks visit to friends and relatives in
Ohio.
Capt. Arthur Emerson is at home on
visit, but expects to return to Massachu-
sets soon, for further medical treatment.
The Daniel Webster arrived from the
Banks a few days ago with nine hundred
quintals. She washed out" at Mr.. o. P.
Harrman's wharf
Mrs. Mary Ames, widow of the late Capt
Rufus Amcs died quite suddenly on the 9th.
She was seventy-six years and four months
old The funeral took place Sunday, Mr..
Francis Buck officiating. She leaves one
sister and five sons.
Richard P. Colt son Of Capt. David Colt.
was taken sick while on his way from
Boston. in his uncle's vessel, and died in
few days after arriving at home. We
understood that it was relapse of typhoid
fever. He was seventeen years of age.
OF the votes cast at the railroad rect
ing SO were yeas, and 1853 were nays. Oar
far-seeing citizens thought the town too
small to incur such a heavy debt. with
only few uncertain advantages. But try
Us on corn or butter factory, Mr.. Dever-
eIX and we will warrant the votes to be
nearly all In the affirmative.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-10-17
National News.
Private Secretary Halford is seriously
i'll and his friends are alarmed.

Private Secretary Halford is seriously
Ill and his friends are alarmed.
The Republicans elected mayor in
Chattanooga, Tenn. The Australian sys-
TEN of voting was used and with good
results.
With a dozen towns 10 hear from, the
official returns give 26,SS+ majority against
the prohibitory amendment in Connect
cut.
The South American delegates arrived
at Meriden, CT, at noon the 10th and visited
various manufactures under the escort OF a
committee of citizens. They witnessed a
miniature exposition of the Meriden in
dustries at the Opera House and left for
New Haven at 100 that afternoon.
1t was discovered Saturday at the
Brooklyn navy yard that the bottoms of
the big double turreted monitors Mianto-
nomah and Terror are actually rotting
away. Already it is reported that the rust
has eaten clear through the plates of
Miantonomah necesSitating plugging up
OF the damaged portions. This discovery
in all probability will necessitatc complete
new bottoms and the expense will be very
great
The City Of New York was hauled out
Of the mud Sunday morning and reached
her dock in New York at noon. She will
sail for Liverpool " Wednesday
The famous Brooklyn Tabernacle. of
which Mr.. Tamage is pastor has for sec
ond time in it, history been burned. Fire
was discovered at = 40 2. NJ. Sunday and
the flames had gained such Roadway that
the tlremen were almost helpless and
turned their attention to saving the adj
joining buildings. several Of which were
damaged considerably. The loss on the
church building, Including the organ. one
OF the finest IN the country. j. Sl50,oOr.
The fire marshal thinks an electric light
wire was the cause.
The International American delegates
visited Niagara Saturday afternoon and
were entertained at banquet by Hon
Erastus Wiman.
The dead body Of George Martin, Jr.
was found IN cemetery IN Stoncham,
Mass Sunday morning He had been
stabbed with knife
The Washington aud New iork Ex
press north bound, jumped the track near
Northeast, Md. SUNDAY and about u pep
plc were considerably bruised
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-10-17
Tie All-Am.rican Congress at Portland.
Oct. g.



c'ruiA"N loih' MI Mayor. IN "elcom-
ny 10 'hr STATE all the Delegates in this
most important American congress In
'.ioF Journey through the country ihclr
~ltp> VIII t"nch no further bounds north
ware 'hah The soI. OF The state Of Name.
Au'. an certain that no" mere VIII they
-hi -.alleF ana he4rtier welcome iAan
Pt'Au>' ana 'iI> congress PIT.
.f''a' ~ 80 h"' come ny any means %
a. d - Au- "e HA''l'9
,,'.rt ''. i',,> ui'pi !, aie i'iiiil ,"i
..~,l ..',''i ouNIh,ss' ,'e-
-, IN t., ~ a., -" ~ rle
80 - P'.t'
..t- r.. "a. 10y = '.'e
~. oi,- -5..-,r,. nA,. ~
~, M ,,,.,a,,- -, -. ,. ~"
yy,s.l c,,,,,s.
,i.t.r c,.,,,,,ria. - -. '.-,
...+91.r. - p,,li - T.. - ~ :
h,y,. Lrir+ ~ f,r,,',, = -,
,an ,ra5l .ht Wy, - -, - ,'''
iarga ,,r.a, l,.,.,.... - -. -.
nrtd,r1. ~ .h. $50. H. f'',H.'.
~ Main - oil 10 -. - 81 ~
Central ,,n..rira ~ ,,,l-;.., .,-i. a'-,.
has Non k,nwn ,h.-a -. ~ - ~. pp1l
than OH ,hat 80 49, - our i M.
known svsrruhra r.,,,,
Thara ar. ~ ,I.a t ~
Maine ssiIor b.. r,f, ,rana,ra,a4 ~ ~ 'uo
faring axnlnit- so alfn,,l.tI,. - ~ L..
Ruiz Lnndrad - 80 800 80 y y
narsIlaIad in oil ,he - - h.' -, 81
ventures az the Nsina sa;Ior ~ III
weathered every cane in III. san,harn Ia
in The nortbern ienifnbarss II Auo
-, riN,,
IA ~, I,nl,',, Ia ne oetb
seA'
~ sa',2I .ioni haiile' ~ lhe passages
% Tue slea' gun ale a la'h'iI Ia 70 MN a.
.lie "ateis VI .asco Day. me spanish
man = - mn au ope" o'oh ne lapIeo
IooI oi 'he olonoeu Is Ieanty 10 MN
ne ia .ieu oeioe .,iat 'eii ,pLe incoming
.,ue IA .ne noutn 81 tne nlishts Amazon
.ia1 ue1uoys ever. eli'ns ~nLrn |. over
M ia D.. us "a, n II. :ne "" va,
~ .ne "a go. ias" niines WIN III
pra.;,l lA r 20. ~ tne
Ca la - ,rh; "u NJ ~ sA 80 "t hne
80 ,t ao ~. ,o. W. 10
1i.; ...,J ~ 'Ie ipestuous eliaii /,
mas snni,eu Ine ac,.' oo as nas touclaeu
I Pu r. oH ana. ga ooeai,
on ~ is - "a -, ou, 80 ton sih
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-10-17

air of neglect and desolation, as If it were
al old ruin
We passed by Sand Cove. Great Head
and Schooner Head, all points of great
beauty At the latter place we noticed
with much interest what was formerly the
Lyman homestead on which the well
known Lyman boys, two of whom are
now deccased) Fri Enoch, George, John
and Charles, and their less widely known
sisters were reared.
Though the rain was fall ing before we
reached Bar iIarboT, our eleven miles ii he
proved one of the pleasantest of our lives,
for which our thanks are due and cheer full
ly extended to our kind and thoughtful host
and hostess.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-10-17

give much more largely than now to Am
orleans the benefits If American trade.
Applause. The biologists and geog-
raphers are fond of talking about America
rs unit. They tell Us of the vast noun
tain ranges that traverse it from north to
south, of the balance of climatic influence
aud of all the thing, that go 10 make one
great hemisphere. | nope To live tc see
the day when, wit ut regard to political
union, IN all the thiIS at 20 to make
unit. freedom of trade, Interchange of pro
ducts, clear from Behring's Sea to the
Straits of Magellan, there shall be one
grand harmonious whole. Great ap-
plause.
Mr.. Mayor and Gentlemen: If such a
contamination can be attained by this
wisely conceived and happily carried out
plan for an American congress here within
our own limits, then the gratitude Of
generations to come will he titly given, aud
wholly due. to the great mind that con
ceived this great plan. Applause.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-10-17
Enerson's Grave.

HAVE the MIDNIGHT EoBRERs OBTAINED
TIE SKULL OF Tue CONCORD PHHoso-
PHER:
Concord Mass Oct. l4-Ye>terday
afternoon, while attending a burial in
Sleepy Hollow cemetery here, two Concord
gentlemen discovered that the grave Of
Ralph Waldo Emerson had been disturbed
The authorities were notified, and IL was
found the grave had been opened during
Saturday night exposing the casket.
Whether the remains had been taken or
not is not known at present, a. the authOri-
ties are waiting the return Of DR. Edward
" Emerson, the philosophers son. who
had been telegraphed for, before acting
He is expected to-day Watch was at
once placed at the grave, but the general
opinion here Is that the miscreants accom-
pli-hed the object and secured at least the
skull, which was probably what they were
after. There is great excitement.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-10-17

Prospect iiarbor.
Mr., Ella Johns and her daughter Louise,
returned saturday from Nova Scotia,
where they have been visiting
Mrs Mary + Weston and MISS Jane
Moore lift Friday fur Providence Il l.
Mrs. Weston will spend the winter there
with her daughter Mrs ]. +. Pike.
On Wednesday last another days work
was given the sidewalks They are grow
Ing slowly but sulely.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. +. Bruce leave to-mor-
row morning for short trip % Boston.
On Saturday evening last, at the resi-
dence Of the brides father, Miss Susie
Tracy was married to Mr.. Lewis Fuss Of
Winter Harbor. A number of friends
were present. Many wishes Of happiness
are extended to the newly welded pair.
Miss Mabel Allen and Miss Helen Woos-
ter of Hancock Point spent Saturday and
Sunday here.
Oct IA
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-10-17

Passengers are not allowed to ride on
freight trains on the Maine Central rail
road This new rule which j. already in
effect on nearly every prominent railroad
in this country, has been under con>jdera-
tion by the Maine Central officials Tor
some time and has at last been decided
upon. partly owing to the difficulty ia heat
ing freight saloon cars in any other method
than by common stoves, which are now
prohibited by law in cars which are used
for the transportation Of passengers.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-10-17

West Trenton.
The ladies of Christian Endeavor Sew
Ing Circle gave basket supper at the
residence of Mr.. Horace Marks, Trenton
Bayside, on Wednesday night of this week
receipts $40
Mrs. Armenia b, Everett, an estimable
lady Of Medford, Mass, is here to spend
a few weeks at the Burr homestead, the
home of her childhood
Mrs. Lizzie A. Orme Of Wakefield
Mass, a respected former resident Of this
place. who has been here for several weeks
visiting her sister. Mrs. Russell Hopkins
and other relatives and friends, has re-
turned to her home.
Mrs. John Whitaker, nee Phila Alley. Of
Neponset, Mass. and her sister Ida Of
Lawrfnce. Mass. both formerly Of this
place, have been here on short visit to
relatives and friends.
Mr., Newell T. Burnes. who Ia. been
employed in Ncw Hampshire for several
years past. has been at home on A brief
visit to his parents, Mr. aud Mrs Asa VI
Burnes
Mr.. Joseph + Gtley. who ha- been III
the Grand Banks in schooner Nellie Wood
bury Of Lamoine, arrived home on Wed
ne>dsy Of this week. He reports the scA-
son pleasant one ana fish very scarce
They secured about half fare
Through the courtesy of NJ. anI Mr.
Lyman :. Hopkins, q number Of singers Of
th!~ Gown wcrr invited 10 their pleasant
nntnr "u Saturday night Of lat wrrk and
enjoyed social sing, their daughter.
MlNs Addi", presiding 4 the ORGAN Thr
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-10-17

Read the following: MIR. c. H. Morris
Newark, ARK, SAYS: WAS down with An
cess OF Lungs. and friends and physician. pro-
nounced me an lncuruble Comsumptiye. Be-
gan taking DR.. Hing, New Discovery far
Consumption. am now on my third bottle and
able to oversee the work on my faIm II il
the finest medicine ever made"
jesse Mid ilewart, Decatur. Ohio saw
Had it not been for DR.. Kings New Disrov.
cry for Consumption | would have died Of
Lung Troubles. Was given up by doctors
Am now in best of health" TRY IT, Samnle
bottles free at 5. ID. Virgins Drug store.
--Catarrh is in the blood. No cure for thI.
ioathsome and dangerous disease is possible
until the poison is thoroughly eradicsted from
the system. For this purpose, Ayers Sarsa.
paiilla is the best and most economical medj-
cine. Price 81. Six bottles. So. Worth Is
bottle.
If you have eatarrh. you are in danger IA
the disease is liable to become chronic and af-
feet your general health. or develop into con
sumption. Hoods Sarsaparilla cures catarrh
bv purifying and enriching the blood. and
building up the system. Give it trial
CASHIER
VIM. +. Dnrgiu Of the Boston Loan Co. 2-5
Washington Street. SAYS: | recommend Sui
phur Bitters "a the very best medicine have
ever used. There is nothing like them to give
an appetite, tone up the system, and do away
with that languid feeling which is SO frequent
among those confined indoors.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-10-17
No ROSIS.

There seems to be general demand for an
explanations of the words mo rOsin." which
appear so frequently in newspapers. NO
rosu'' is the characteristic of Brussels soap,
which is white boiled soap delicately per-
fumed. Housekeepers for years have been
trying to procure a soap that would be eco
nomical. pleasant to handle. 1T for general
household purposes. and absolutely free from
rosin. Such soap Is Brussels sosp. and that
is why everybody is saying 'sno, rosin.'
Whiting Bros. A. NJ. Hopkins and Z. 4.
Brady & Co. sell it and give a patent soap
tray free with the first purchase Of % cents
worth.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-10-17
4 Ride al Bar Harbor.

During a,.r >...r. >,5y las, week al Bar
Iltltor Ia attendance upon tic STATE CON
,.,..uI aft... II n T T. opr worthy
M- : \ U.--fu. .h, praprIr,or Of
,..u,.s- l..,c, .ri,. Nar,hor,r,.,., Ill
I'D. .- .,I...t-. estimate, wifi. manned
,.....-.r.t r5.i. Ill., IN. h,ncat In NJ.
..-., >...-.I.nolv on Thursday
4au...u DID, harne,,ed % pairof l.,,.,
pH.u- horses. anil the fur X Us already
"a a,loned started ant OBJ a most, -..,.
r4ute OGr vav Ieal through ..I.c
Ga notch 5,.-vy,,,i N-,yr.rr -..-,..
.ut. tl....,.-t I'LL Fl, u,..haor.p. >.,t,r
sa.A.n an iii w.. Hero Oh .l.a.r
Laa4. were .H., rack-r.5b.l ami an
y, ii. ,au whose ,quu..,- reached
4.t Nll, heights, HE mountain sides
alas ar, PERCEPTIONS, IN fact scrie, II
f--att4. pres. pieces which almost make
au, htaI SWIM list ID HOOK at them The
l4a W1.c.. extends from base t. has. !
covered wan tAiak abb tangled forest
growth. Hilf way IT. a few ~tunt.-I trees
tax >caucy soil beyond it, power, II
uaur.~-meHt for The right to Tive al
fer dying rate. Al a higher altitude
ha-e ani frpwning rocks constitute a scene
v.-e.. is at once rugged aud beautiful
Just before we came out TO the yi.lss,
'l elieF creek sam hau!ei up ms
u r-t-. q i-I-cG from hi- carriage anu re-
..-;... ,,..,
"''''9''- N.Y. . -0' A-'"7 F'i'l VI
ore for The purpose If making 4 raid on a
,-.5t ,., ..-....,..h n t,,...t t...,
s..ftoa .,...I ,il..I -urnin wbicb he g.r.
er4a~.y .ffy.., I'D among u and Of which We
5.I eata- sweet rD.rs4l
At otter Creek we passed the fine cot
tar. IN which Major 4ulick Palmer enter
tanned President Harrison and turning
-rfvysr,I howard Bsr Harhar We snon
come - road which. leading around the
$, H. command, for long distance one Of
I'll Hne,, ocean views 20 be found we
" ia venture d, saw. on the whole Atlantic
cua>- Seward /, fir as the eve can ex.
tend and Il, Worldwide distances beyond
ID -.- urteonfpa,l unrnns+rsinea unhornd-
g.. ..,,n r,,Iips, and swelling in majesty
au.I ..sn1.i,., tho rork. an IN. shore rIose
t,.n. yitb hr.aLfrg waves and b,gb-dasb.
f,.....,,~,,- .r.- s;r,n. =, ~, f,,-,,.,
,., .f,r. ,,.ffcb Az s,a,ds in a,a and
wonder
Tie biue, the fresh. he ever free.
Without mark, without bound
.HA' =" ny ''u /" ~ i .,i!
or like Graded creature lies.
These shores are bold aud rocky cliffs,
upon which the breakers for countless cen
turtles have wrought their ceaseless attrit-
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-10-17

aud officials who have assisted us; to the min
listers and visitors who have encouraged US bv
their prayers aud pledges of support for flu
ture work to the White Ribbon, and vocal
quartettes that have added much to our en-
Jo.ment and success by their inspiring music
and songs.
IL was voted to take up the resolutions
one ny one Some of the resolutions call
ed out considerable discussion Our hon
ored citizen, Mrs. A. F. Greedy, desired to
have the 10th resolution relative to cruelty
to animals so amended that woman. the
most abused animal in the world, might
be included among the other "anmals.
Her amendment was not carried. The
18th resolution was earnestly discussed
| pro e con. Among the warm defenders of
the resolution was Mrs. Greedy who defined
/ psrtisanshp to mean; Abandonment OF
| principle for polticsl" After an unsuc-
| ceSsful attempt to divide the resolution 1t
was adopted by rising vote OF III in fav-
/ or, to II opposed. The resolutions as
| given above were all adopted At the session
/ of Thursday afternoon Mrs. F.. NJ
| Blanchard was reelected treasurer OF the
! State W. {. 7. L.
/ Following this was the election Of dele
| gates aud alternates to the National con
] Nention. On the basis of representation,
of one delegate for each 1--WE hundred pay
ing members, this State is entitled to four
district delegates and one delegate at large
a. the membership reaches nearly $500.
Besides these the State officer. ale mem
bers er-oficiis
From York. Cumberland and oxford the
delegate is Miss Cornelia NJ Dow OF Port
land. Alternate, Mrs. Snow of Cornish.
From Androscoggin. Franklin and som
er>ct, Mrs. F. NJ Chandler Of St Adams
Alternate, Mrs. Beedc Of Pennington.
The representative Of Pcnobscot. Aroos-
took and Piscataquis Is Mrs. A. S. Johns
ton Of Fort Fairfield. Alternate, Mrs +
NJ Tibbctts of Dexter.
Washington, Hancock and Lincoln, Mrs.
Ann +. Greedy of Ellsworth. Alternate,
Mr. Frost of Pembroke
Knox. Waldo Sagadahoc and kenucbec.
MIS- Hicks Of Belfast Alternate. Miss
GEN.,
H. H., go, ,''.
-. -,
',.,...',.., -
;, s',,,' -,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-10-17
Answer This Question.

Why NJ 20 many people around u
seem 10 prefer To- suffer and be made miserable
by Indigestion, Cons fipation, Dizziness. Los,
Of Appetite, Coming [ p Of the Food. yellow
skin. when for - cents we will .ril them
>hiloh's system Nitsljzcr. guaranteed To cure
them: Sold by :. u. Wiggin. lyr2s
Ministers. Law scr~, Teachers ann Others
whose occupation gives but little exercise,
should use Carriers Little Liver Pills for torpid
liver AMI biiou>ner,. one i dose. Try
them.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-10-17

Dedhsm.
Woman's Relief Corps auxiliary to w.
l.. Parker Post, No. loo, is to be organized
here at an early date.
Mr. T. B. Chase has started store at
North Orland
Bridsham Haynes, Esq. is visiting his
son. VIM. H., at Fort Fairfield.
II =. Burrill, Esq, has given his house
and stable several coats of paint.
Mr.. VIM. Wallace Black Is attending
court at Ellsworth as juryman.
Mr. Rodney Q. Pinkham is finishing the
| outside of his house.
Mr.. l. VI. Allen has finished several
rooms and newly painted his house
?, p Gilmore, Esq. starts for Aroos-
took county this week in the interest OF
Warren's Relief Lniment
Oct a.