davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-07

The Boston has taken the Atlantas place IN ory-
dock at the Brooklyn Navy Yard. and both vessels
will soon be in readiness for active service. Ihere
Is nothing mysterious about this proceeding as one
NJ orr suspicious contemporaries affects 10 believe
Tie bottom OF a cruiser. whether at sea or at
anchor in port, becomes foul and has TO be scraped
and cleaned once In awhile. The Boston Is now
undergoing this process OF renovation, ana tne Al
lsnta has been painted and slightly repaired These
cruisers are now among the most useful vessels In
the Navy. and naturally are kept in constant ser
vice and perfect condition. Possibly both may be
ordered TO Hayti but there is no ground for e1AH-
gerating the significance OF ordinary measures
taken at the Navy Yard for keeping the cruisers
in good order and available for any emergency.
There are political croakers who inevitably tore-
cast reckless and meddlesome activity on the part
OF Secretary Blaine whenever huh Is painted or
the barnacles scrsped of the bottom OF SHIP
They arc making the most out OF what they pro
nounce strange and inexplcable activity at the
Navy Yurd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-07

7, "a "The Yorkers Gazette" which observes
that Governor HIS state papers have reflected
, stotesmanlike understanding Of his Official re-
ouIrementsn Statesmanlike understanding Is
rood Those who can discern statesmanlika w
dcrstnnding in any Of Governor Hills perform
ances would find no difficulty in maintaining the
proposition that the turnp is noted for It's rch req
blood.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-07

scythestones for which caucus named am. -. -
has been whispering to his soul-but nos heOes-
sarily for publication the pest OIL nonoe -
the private station.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-07

II appears from observation and inquiry that
the Park Commissioners have slipped through
resolution permitting weighing machines TO the
number Of fifty or more to be placed in the squares
and parks OF this city. Under just what condi-
tons this concession has been granted we do not
know. and we do not particularly care We take
IL for granted that the city may be expected TO
derive some revenue from the supposed curiosity
Of individuals TO know their weight, but fortu-
nately II il not yet reduced to this wretohed means
Of support Whatever the prrteXt OF the Park
Roard for this piece Of sordid or gratuitous folly,
!, has made n mistake which ought TO be con-
tritely rectined at the very earliest opportunity
II !, is sure Of quorum ut It's next meeting, that
r,ov be time enough bnt call for q special meet
ing would be a gratifying indication that 1t had
come 70 its nscS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-07

Three brand-new babies in a Tennessee family
named after the PRESIDENT 1t will doubtless
occur to General Harrison to insist upon fair
count.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-07

Soythessones for which caucus nAn'e" '
has been whispering to his soul-but nov heOes-
sarfly for publication the pest OIL nonoS -
the private station.
Mr.. John Austin Stevens writes to = Inc pun
n suopcst Federal supervision of bridges. ROADS
and dams by means OF board OF the Deee TN
,irasr. He cites as a case in point the fact tnao
"a. triUbtful steamboat disasters and explosions
an the Mississippi and other rivers led 10 If
establishments OF a system Of steamboat 1nspec-
,ion nv the National Government. The paraiiei
X obviously incomplete. The Federal authority
couId hardly be stretched so far We DeheVe
tho suggestion we have already made to be wise
and entirely practical-that every State small es-
tablish a system OF inspection. which might wen
irclude bridges. as we'll as dams and reservoirs
Pint TO be effective this work would need 10 NC
in charge OF men of high professional standihs'
The subject Is already attracting ATTENTION III Ne"
England where there are SO many oahlS "iiN
reservoirs for furnishing water-power 10 manu-
rocturino establishments II is said that there
arc 400 of these in Massachusetts, alone NO
do,ht there will be speedy inspection OF many
NJ them. but it will not do 10 rely upon u Spasin
Of energy in this direction. or to leave the uu'S
IN priyate hands Enough is now known Oh inc
Couemaugh Dam TO show that neither the pro-
prietors Of such q work. nor those "nose 1--WE
are imperIlled by failure TO keep u IN proper
condition. can be relied upon to do so. lnis
matter should be regulated by law and put IN tne
hands OF competent officials. Inc question: naSS
involve the safety Of human life far more closely,
rs we have seen. than the SUPERVISION Oh ran
roads or the inspection Of mines and steamboats,
Three brand-new babies in a Tennessee family
IN al less
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-03-28

it is about the most important position un-
der the Government, about so 900 fourth
class postmasters being appointed by him.
No man in the country is better fitted to
undertake this work than Mr.. Ciarkson; he
is thoroughly familiar with the men who
did the real work in The campaign Of 1884
and lsSS aud what is more important, he
will see to it that the dresses do not cap
ture the honors and rewards due the hust-
lerS
very interesting ceremony took place
at the White House. 1t was the formal
presentation of the Diplomatic Corps to
the President and Mrs. Harrison. All the
diplomats were in the full court dress of
their respective countries, and the whole
formed spectacle that for brilliance is
seldom excclled in this country. The pre-
sentati"ns We're made by Mr.. Blaine.
The President spends his Sundays here
pretty much as be did at his home in In
dianapoliS. He allows no mail to be opened
on that day. and sees no one, except posi-
biz friend. lie always attends church in
the morning, aud gives the remainder of
the day TO rest
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-03-28
The Eternal Brotherhood.
ny ELIZA MARTIN.


Let Us struggle up the mountain and view the
out>pread plain.
ith it, forests stream, and meadows and
fields OF waving grain:
GLORIOUS IN IL wondrous beauty. every detail
perfect seems
From this elevated standpoint. sparkling in the
snn's bright beams
There's another eleN alton that our soul, should
strive 10 rparh.
here We stood in Gods clear sunlight TO
learn what He would teach.
That the world He haG created is controlled hy
wisdum'- law
And steadily moves onward without faihrs.
That all the good aud evil he wisely will con-
troll.
And blend them in the future in one harmon
ipli> " hole.
The hlgh the low. the rich. the poor that
through this world have trod
Belong 10 one great family whose father is our
COG
i hen may We idls fold our hands and float on
with The stream;
Yes; and dash against some boulder that will
wake u from our dream.
There j. individual effort required in this plan
The universal God depends upon the God in
There j. ndi, idual duty. and it must control
The viii
For hot one human being another, place can
fiji.
Each Single Hfc i, grand, !, great ana vet i.
very small.
But not one could be dro, ped from sight " ilh-
out di>tuthin. ail.
The ltie that !, the grandc-t, the fullest. and
the best.
In natures " i>r economy Jeprud, utou the
rr>t.
Ana none j. 10 ignoble hut some subtle link.
aud fine.
Connects il with IL brothers. and thus with
The divine.
For Gods in all. ana aIl'- in God, the whole
completes the one.
And be " no planned tli> universe will >ce Iii.
work We'll done.
oxford. Ms
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-03-28

West Trenton.
The Oak Point sewing circle whose fair,
supper and dance were to have been held
March 9th, on account of badness of the
weather, did not occur until Monday night
of this week. | hear the receipts were
about twenty-five dollars. They have add
ed ten feet to the length of their hail, so
now they have ample accommodations for
all their purposes.
The cortl-wood lumbermen have put
nearly all their wood on the landing ready
for shipment. Considering the small
amount of shedding which we have had |
account this as fortunate, as most labor.
ers (like your correspondent stand in need
of the returns for their labor sometime
during the year.
The surplus hay in this vicinity is get
ting very scarce, large quantity having
been bought and drawn ont of the place
by Bar Harbor parties. The price paid
has been from twelve to ffteeE dollars.
School-meeting IN district No. 4, Tuesday
night of this week. NJ. ID. HAYNES was
chosen agent The citizens could not have
elected u better man
Mrs. Jennie " McFarlund of South
Surry formerly of this place, is here on
visit to Mr. and Mrs. p l.. Leland.
Miss Hattie G. Leland Is at present Wis
iting friends at Ellsworth Bay,Ide.
Miss Elsie NJ Leland, who has been suf-
| fering for sometime past with a bad case
of scrofula and has been to Syracuse, \.
Y, to be treated for the same has returned
home much improved in health aud with a
strong hope of being further benefited
The Goose Cove sewing circle met at
Ms. \. l. Saunders on Wednesday aftar-
noon of this week and four nc,y members
We're added to their ranks There was a
gathering of young folks in the evening
and they reported an enjoyable time.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-03-28


finding time to think of the souls affairs. y
! NJ. Eugene Reveillaud, editor of lie Sig
nal, who, though an active public man, is
| one of thief oremost advocates and helpers
| of the movement in France says: "Of all
the missionary enterprises of the nine
teenth century. none perhaps will have
done more for the advancement of ChriSt's 5
Kingdom upon earth than that of Mr.. Nc
/ All. Not aioue in its eternal results but
III having revealed to Protestant Christ
/ iau>. vino were especially afraid To present
/ t.t gospel in its simplicity to our skepti-
oal and critical Partisan workingmcn, it,
Intrinsic force aud sovereign authority
Lrn announced in its original purity"
VI Saillcns. one If the directors of the
mi-sI"n, and for ten years one of its dcvot-
rh workers. writes "A hopeful feature of
li.' nnr j. its undcnominational character
Min>tt.> aud laymcn Of every church
Ep>c"p i, Presby terrain, Baptist, Congre-
.a;;una,. Methodist and others, meet on
onr platform. There is, perhaps. II" conn
try IN the world where dcnomina,innal feel
ing ha> given place To missionary enter
prise completely as IN France through
the McAll work.
The government has twice s.ifed it,
appreciation of Mr.. MCAai's >crN iCc> by
awarding Him decoration as a friend ot
humanity"
Bm hn,r is this ,rork 10 be permanent in
is rcsrifs} Since no chnyrheS pre fnrmed
Irhdt ih.H itcomes u TIE c"HreTfS?
rhp>" Who are fit are encouraged to
join tile churches already established, hut
thcr, i often need of much Instruction.
aud the more recently organized Societies
FIItcrhcll,> are TO supply that lack. EN-
acting ~ profession 81 faith beyond d
belief in God a. Father. and ID Jesus
Christ as Sa, ,iuur. they receive converts to
membership. and after training them care
fully in habits of Bible study and prayer.
nf ptmctual attendance on public worship
W AIMS giving. charitable work and ~
FONTS To lrlu. others to the hearing # ;hc
gospel. they finally dismiss such to The
i.tu' tl~hip uf the churches Of their own
; cltuiac.
t,fit Il M cliiei III WY sSnSc D aati.nIi
ia. ~. ta.at
h uudruDttdly is, If We take into cnu~il-
.fatluu that tie preaching hall, Of the
mission rrr established III all parj, III
i!al.,a.. Hum that tile demand fnr thr OPEN
jn. If new halls far exceeds the resources
- the mission within the last two wears
MI McAll wrote Twenty letters AT, nnW
!, lng on the table before me from l.fitr,ut
towns throughout France, ASKING ~ tp
send some one 70 establish mission hA.l,
aud promising To aid in the expense; or
saving that the Protestant pastor would
take charge Of the hall il We could pay ihc
rtnf Aa~ that our means Will n"t l.cr-
mit IT, tu add to "ur expenses, and tlai
>Aou!i fr.l Obliged to decline all these
promising openlns~."
u Satllcns say Many are those =" hn
ha,c t,,i; added u thc churches through
thr working Of the mission ~ Il inp"r-
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-03-28

\ l.
i''' '''''''''' 'N '''''- N''N "'''''''t'-
= n ''''N'''- 'Il'''"' ''''"'~ IA'' '''''N
'.'''- 49, '''' ''' '-''''' =
'.l''>' ''''- W ''''> ''' P''''", "' ''''
''~''''- ''' ''.''''N ~ 'N'"- '' '''
'''' 'II''''t.''' -''
~ '.''' '"' i.'l'''' >i" "'~i''>''' '''
''''''N ''''' '''"'''' i'''' .>''' >"''''' '' 81
'.'"''I '' '"N' H.> '''" ''A.' H -''."'IA- tA'
'l'''' '""l "''' H"'N" r. ii''' "'> '"Ii''h h.>.F'
N'H'
Fac i'.-' hhh'rF oi appointments u
'il't' exclusive ~ 'A' "'ii''- HI 'rN- '.'lh
ui'1, d''''''i a'"'h- h'h''''" Atat"~ a"d
ieFrII"'''>. = I"!''"N; N'" lh' h-''.
\ h'i'"''l'F. Assistant secretary ot STATE
''fu~ hHN>'h' ASSISTANT secretary ~ I'm"
lhltfi'', h"d >tN p''Iu'4~JtFN' Iowa
''er"ra!, }. y h2~-"n. commissioner t.
'1r samoan Conference ~ HrI.lu, ami "He
li'Nflhh>''F' hI'hl-ah h--tN senator tlul-
II. MINISTER !" >Piih and "h, pA0'ma~'rF; 7;
lith"'N-''. ii'Hch"r' Assistant Nr'r'-
t'fA 81 the F"aNur}, ami } y EuIn
der, MINISTER g. Denmark; Indiana H
eN '3N. n u Porter, Minister W ltaly:
; n hampers, |. :. Attorney; w l..
Dunlop, |. ; Marshal, and W. al
iAtt' brother n Cen =" Wallace P">'-
lhf>ltr ~ lhdlahaPolIs ~ p!act ~ thr no-
lotl"A' AIHi!'1 Jones 'a'li"rha-1- r.
S"'Ii' Hi!h'>tef 70 Japan; Nh>>a'hA>cttN-
4 =. a>h'hfn' Minister \" SW!ihrII-h hd,
ahA "he postmaster; Maiht-N "lNer
hiallII' son u James ~ Npicjtpr l'r lAr
o'''e Department. ana 'litre P">'Ila-''FN;
Norm 'A'ol'ha - = Ferry Assistant
surgeon General Marine Hospital NefNllc' +
.''' lNi"i'" ~ '''"i''' y > \ Al'''"'H :
-'.' jersey '" ielP>' N""iiiI'
eE r. '''t samoan ohlerel''e ~ h'I'-"'
'i'''' ~ p''>'''i'e'''N' '''I" "n''
o'''i> ~ "'''' P''>''ii'- ~ ~ !" i''i
aware -''S '''e "''s i''ii"cidl YET 'l'P''"'
81 !" "'i''' "ilu'' t'i' present "u'''i'' III .
','" Il III r. ~'''' - - = '''''''''
s'""'l ~ 'ile 7'iii""" conference ~ D'I-
Nh pAN"'" y - Hcii''''' "o'''h"'' -
ID h'o""i"N"h' secretary anu tHi'e P''N'
i'ii''"'S III
ii"ll"'"' NHle1 'uSIice' h"il'"ia ="
w" i'N'h' L D hai>"a1' D. @ui''N an ''l
/ icc'''i "i 'uS'''ii' TOT Moh'"''a anu l"'lio'
any "hc p"s'iiia>ter' ARIZONA -i'' oihfS'
"'Nein'i' = hoti'eao'e feature ABOUT '"'
leif'Vo''eS appointments Is tiat 'heE are
al fil'AehS Oh the territories where me!
are !" h"Id once.
senator 'hace "I Khoae ieIahd' ha> i"r-
"hr'ie' MS resignation 10 lhe Governor OF
'iat state As the senator ohiy began MS
second Term on INC loatih OF ti'@ month
TINS action created considerable surprise
among those VINO were not IN the secret
IL was no sdrpriSe however TO MI Chaces
friends, who knew that he Woutu never
nave been candidate TINS last Nme except
that 1t was considered necessary by the
party leaders IN his state MI ohace has
never been satisfied III the Senate haVlnS
been all h!e NE engaged N active business.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-03-28

uId' and smacking her lips looked up IN
her husbands face and smiled.
1t warns to the very heart, Ralph -
she said. II feel better already" Then
turning to the children. whose glasses re-
maincd untouched before them she said
to the astonshed little ones, Drink, my
children Ii is very good"
woman. are you mad. NV children
shall not touch it !" aud he lifted the glass
e from the table and handed them to one
of the company that had crowded around
to witness the strange scene.
why not?" said his wife, in the calm
tone with which she had at first spoken
If II j. good for You ii Il good for yuur
wife and children. II viii put these dear
ones to sleep, and they will forget that
they are cold aud hungry To YOU it y
fire and food and bed and clothing-all
these we need, and YOU surely viii not
withhold them from us
BY this time Ralph was less under the
lnilncucc of liquor than he had been for
weeks. although lie had drank as freely a>
ever through the day Taking hold Of his
wife arm he said, IN Kind voice, for he
began to think that hci mind was really
wandering
Come, Sally let Us 20 home:"
why should we 20 Raiph:" she re-
pIcd. Keeping her seat. There Is no fire
At home, but il is warm and comfortable
here. There is 10 food there but here j.
plenty 70 eat aud drink | don't wonder
that yen ike thi> place better than home,
and am sure | bad rather stay here"
The drunken husband was Confound,d
He knew not what to do or To say. The
words of his wife smntc him 10 the heart /;
for >he uttered stunning rcbukr THAI
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-03-28

Wai;haIn.
Mr.. Geo. Cook is at home but very much
out of health.
Arvill Jordan bought piece of land
with an old barn standing upon it lately
He has taken the barn down and moved it
and put it up near his house. This
barn was built by Ross Hopkins :;
Lebbeus Kingman did the framing; the
nails were hammered out by hand and
made by Eben Wilbur of Eastbrook sixty
years ago. The sills which were of ash
were sound and good.
Matte Haslam has in her possession a
nail that her great grandmother used to
| hang her scissors upon one hundred years
| ago.
| School commences to-day, Monday, in
district No. 2, taught by J. d. Crimmin
! Jr.
! Mar. Is.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-03-28
Sally Lyons Visit to the Alchouse.


.r1:
r.,ta = iouu"'u "i,'h ofl'i har'
I%'lp "hl'i H'' '"e auli"f e!' IN an
"I'i>" P"irr
t'u NdmN l',''f gave htT mana IN
'''''' 60 '"'l" ~ On ne Wa "''i'a''
''''''u 1t'' % 'th' VI" hAu passed tht
III ''h@ 'lht ~ ',I' hAlFl.! h'ntath heF ram
,'I- !" A'F, care au" ahA wy aug
'''' ''N ~ i"' NJ i'"
t'a' 81 "'i u'a'i''d me F'>>'h hafP'A
'"' h"'i'" wa one "l 'h' hih"'>' "i nus
p"i'''>' ai'' >'h'Itl ~ Wis 7" 'ah upon
ny" - >''a""H 'h"' W. hal'>t NF,h@'l
80 ,''' '"" 'l'"t a'''i i'''A'"''i U''d''e!'
''N.
h',iH lyon WH> an "'aA>di"u' hl9c"aii,
II ""' aiNi aiN ~ l'd'i >l'Auh ""iA Ahd -""H
N"-t> ~,'l' H' dii h'' N'tih ." ~ attan
- >"i'l' 'th'I Hu' mo-" 'th> iAhhIh- SAiIf
Wa iI"@a' VIC ana did all her Own
"nFk' instead - putting MN tn the eN-
lth>r 81 h'ip ih the iaMiiE- ~ course,
ihi> Doing th' ca>r, i Ma> cNldcut there
was irah some" here, nut "h"Tr II was
neither kaIph nor h'> wife could tell
Thomas Jones has bought u" piece of
-r"Nud n"N' I" hts cottage. said Ka!ph.
"hr dhN in Sally tand Ne say That neNt
lcar re hopes 4" hc able 10 pat up small
frame !'pL>c. Ni1 enough tor them /" i've
~ lie Fad NiNit dollars for The lot aud
= i~ Ai .ea>i quarter II an acre IL i
-"IH- I" pHt Il al! n satdrn thi~ spring,
ald d" says DE- VIII ran" enough I" ei'e
A'm potatoes and other vegetables tor
year 10 come Il puzzles me- t" know no"
Le saves money. lie d"e>n get any bet
''F "a-"> IhAn do. ana Pr family i quit"
A. laf-'
ana SUR, returned Naiiy' WI" i'.'
vast i..'I' "a, - i"''h!n@ IKE rejection
up"n Ter N " hAi her husband sad that
nancy Zones A"'>h >pthH h'r husband
,"A4h-N iN'tt IfI-"IF lhAh q" mine
tN'f! week SLr mas "oman |" help her
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-03-28
For the Ellsworth American.
Sketch Of the Clraves Family.

HSSN4 - 'AN 49, -" SAi'''
go ''''''' ' 'F' -'' '' ''' '''''''
"A'H''" i"' merry "' 9'e"''e''' VI "H>
p"Ih sometime ~ '"' S''f l''' r. >l''''' 7.
"Hei' N"' >i".ht th' hf~' N'N'''h NJ M h-
Wy" i''''> "' "'' axe. 1"' ''''' "'h1 "
h'nH''"hN' Ne-' l" I'VE Win i'f sister
-hFS' i'tA'lN' "h" 'Eert i"F'i'c" an a'i"A."'-
'''' '''''' N'" II ''''''
'''aNtN r. H"" I''s Net' mari ''' 'A'H ''
VIC feai 49," l" 'H''4 were "'I'' '"''
'"''''l st. " ''NHu' '''a'e '''' ~" /"
A"3' Hin i'''' hA"'la". "'rh' N"rr" -'-
4'2'' '+'N''' o"'" -AF''' - I''I 0.-'''''l
" ~ ""!n' apr" - !0''-
III 'he IAN "l me year lN''. Joshua
'i"aN'H' N'h'' ahu Na'nah'tI p'Fi'''h Ii'
hthhepuuNp"ft ~ Niha4i Pih"\' a"'''
4"F Nova scotia intending 10 'oHeA III
Hieu"'h' tl'h'F gong or coming Aha '"i't
vi rs la>' that VA ''Ita'hlt Nh""h m
tueiH- Mrs' fahhah leaves htIh- II4I
Win lo"r s''lai' c"''"'eh' '"H' '"'''' L"
move oach 10 H'cn''h- h'r i"tih'F nom
"'''i' NHc va laH'ic" WITT i'eI 'h''dtei' y
III s'''i1'i'eF ~ ioo'' curing us summer
Tue i"''''s were s'i'Hfa'e'' 'o>"Ua' 'hoh
'o0u' 'i'ii' '''i' o'l'' "'n' ~ ~ +" ''' "''
uuoie' he'Jaiil'" "N'i'''i n 't'"''''
"'eie i'o 'iia''e = - t'"'i'o ''""' '"'lN'
!e"'>' ii""'i1''' 'il'" "''u' s'N'" l'''H
'i'' '"'' " i'i "'"''''' '''''''
"li'e No' "'o'"ei ''''- o''''i' Vs. rs
""S a'"ut fourteen years PIT "th' -
serve -" 'th hoehe@er " "o' oi Hu''''ah' 70
learn 'ie snip carpenter Faue' WIN " nom
ne liNeu uh'il ne "as V"th't-t"P or t"eh-
t-tiifec years oI'' 9"ii'uei " H t'tli ~
i"" NAN H'"i' "i'' ""e p'eN'"'N" - VI :
i'''N'o'." 'nii'''t' "''o i''eU -" i''"-
oo"'i" i>''"u' IA ie'i' 'i'i'a" ''N' "'V'e
he sPo"' ~ poa'e any P'ehtt h'i'''s'' Ne'' ;
vi ms ne
h"finS ''ie year i'-' '"S'iu' N't"''S
inail'eo susan iiasAeii N1auSH'e' oi -c'"-
i''ii iias Nei. - o'euo'hl' oo'n' r'p'
1872 - eie'i' were ooln e'e'en o'''if'h'
SIX SohS' anu h'e uSii'ei > ""o>e h"l"eS
an" ua''s VI ''i III "ie a. ioi''"H mana
iui H., oorh' aug II FL Leonard -
oorh' March 70 1879 george porn Dec'
To- 1874; 'aroiihe' porh' jan . 1879 :;
oophia' oorh' Jan o. 1917 "'i"efl' '"fh'
Dec. o. 1921 Eu"ih w. porh' Zee -
io''' Joan oorh' DEC ~ 1912; Euh'ce'
porn May ~ 1870 ,hafies' ooih' July o
io+o ohepiey' oorh' July o 1919 All the
cn'i''reh are no" ii'ins except "ii'ei' ah'
ohaiies' "iioer' uieu Soui's 'h'iits
oieu Apr'i 49, io''' pie'e'eu ~ n'S WIG
ono vi '"o years 'o'ioa "'e" h"'oh ~
iooo' susan ms VIZ u'eu 80 . i'''
. ''o '''i'e " ''e'i ueAl" '"es IT, '''''
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Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-03-28

The musical young ladies and gentlemen
Of this village, are to hold a musicale at
the church in a week or two.
The funeral services of Mr.. Geo. A.
Clark, were held on Wednesday last. Mr.
Clark, was an old and respected citizen
Tie leaves three daughters and one son,
who have the sympathy of the entire com
munity.
Miss Sara Sargent, Miss Grace Moore,
and Mr.. Leonard Moore start this morn
ing for Buck>port, to resume their studies,
/ after two weeks vacation Miss Sargent
will graduate this term.
Death has made many inroads in our lit
tie village during the past few weeks.
/ One of the SadleSt losses was the death of
/ Master Harry Moore, oldest son of Welch
and Mary Moore. While playing in the
pasture, with one of his associates, he fell
+ dead. lie was eleven years old, a very
! promising boy, mnch beloved by his
| SchoolmateS, and one who has been of
| great assistance to his mother, during the
absence of Mr.. Moore, who goes to sea
| He Is away now, aud will not learn of his
sons death until his arrival in port. Nav
! God comfort them, and He alone can
/ Mar Is. p
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-03-28

W.. ,..,,i..., , ,, ....;.., u,
", - = .
VI
Mr. anI Mrs Charles Eaton are visiting
rL.ir I9rrlrrr Mrs tbilrott III B9ngor
MISS L'dit Hmith h"N gone to her home
IN scum Ntrln-ion 10 spend some weeks.
n NI>> NHiih H'iiN tH' important ONCE
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-03-28
Seal Cove.

The entertainment given Feb %, at the
schooi-house in district No IL, Cape. by
the teacher, pupils and friends, was a decid-
ed success, socially and financially. The
money thus obtained, has, we understand,
been expended on the interior of the
school-house. The building and grounds
present neat appearance. The Cape
school is small, yet compares fayorably
with any school in town.
We are glad to note the increasing pop
ularity of Mr. C. f, Perkins, of Lamoine,
who has just closed a successful term of
the fremont High School at Southwest
Harbor. Mr.. Perkins formerly taught in
this place; he is deservedly popular as an
instructor of youth, and in all cases he
aims to raise the standard of the schools
fortunate enough to secure his services.
NEIL.