davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1889-04-22
HE WAS MEXICOs PRESIDENT.
Sebastian Lerdo Dies in This City AFTER
Thirteen Years OF Exile.

Don Sebastian Lerdo de Tejada, ex-President
OF Mexico and one OF the most notable char
acters in the history Of that Republic. lies dead
to-day In a room at the Lenox Hotel. Thirteenth
street and Fifth avenue. He died there yester-
day after u short illness.
Sebastian Lerdo was born in 1925 and at
thirty years became Judge of the Supreme Court
OF Mexico. In 1863 Juarez made him Minister
OF Justice and afterwards Minister of Foreign
Affairs. In 1879 he succeeded JuareZ az Presl-
dent and was reelected III the following year
and also in 1876.
DiaZ declared Lcrdo's election illegal and nd
vanced with M army upon the capital, The
to this city, where lie remained in exile thirteen
years.
His body will be sent to Mexico by Consul
Navarro and will be buried with high honors.
The evening world., 1889-04-22

Here is the. best description Of the typical
American girl, according to Nellie Blys jndg.
ment. Competitors in the Loye-LetterC Contest
will naturally bear hor characteristic In mind:
The Typical American Girl.
After tho virtues and foibles Of the women Of the best
races have been described. in all Of which the typical
American girl duly shares, her distinctive character
istics remain to be set forth OF emphasized. Foremost
among these is her splendid self reliance. which. sup
ported by an intelligence as acute as Il is quick and
%aysilable. etscts and obtains fcT herself higher sSn,
nation in the world. Proud Of h0ns and country, fear
less. frank, warm hearted, true, thorough In all she un-
dertakes, tasteful in personal Adornment, wildly inhaa-
NATIVE. inpulslve aud romantic, while, possessing q
practical side that saves from error, by instinct more
social than domestic. the subject Of this sketch com
mAnds respect In every sphere Of life.
When to graces Of mind, and heart, moro eltraordi,
nary In their proportions than their presence, arc added
a rare beauty Of face and figure and 4 CHARM Of manner
quite irreHistible. II IL not to be wondered AZ that tho
typical American girl 10 equally fitted TO reiEn in the
social life OF a great Hepublic like America or adorn the
palatlAl homes of Europe's proud mobiles and iIiustr1ous
statesmen.
The above contest being now formally de-
clared open, the first assortment OF love-lettcrs
received are herewith printed.
The evening world., 1889-04-22
COOL NEWS.

The good news comes, after many days OF
anxious waiting, that the passengers and
crew Of the Danmark are safe. The Mis-
souri, having taken them aboard, some are
now at the Azores and others have landed in
Philadelphia.
Thus 10! solved o mystery Of the seas
which has perplexed and saddened two anx-
ious contin ents for two weeks past,
The evening world., 1889-04-22
FROM THE CITY'S WHIRL.
GLIMPsEs OF METROPOLITAN LIFE FROM A
NOTE. TAKERS STANDPOINT.
The Painter Overcame His Objections 10
the Pretty Harlem Widow.

The Painter Overcame His Objections TO
the Pretty Harlem widow.
Did you ever hear the story Of the pretty
widow OF Harlem ?" said the walking dele
gate. with an innocent smile on his face.
Therefore many pretty widows in Har-
lem. Which one 7" asked the reporter.
The p~rettiest Of them all! A pretty
widow with u handsome legacy. Sho was left
two or three rows Of fine houses. and when
her grief for her late husband subsidized she
began to put her houses in 70 air.
" She sent to u well. known firm of painters
for n man to come aud paint the doors and
windows In one of the houses.
The firm sent. a young jOurneyman. the
only employee who happened TO bo in the
shop ut the time. He worked all day in the
house and was considerably annoyed by the
young, widow. who was almost constantly
around bossing and directing him.
When no returned to the shop in the even
ing he asked his employers to send another
workman TO- the widows house next day. as it
was impossible to get along with her. she wns
so dictatorial.
The firmisent another painter.
"About 10 O'Clock the pretty widow drove
TO the FIRMS office in her carriage and said
the house the first day to 60 back and finish
the work.
"The firm sent for the young house painter.
He came to the Office expecting TO be turned
Oh. They sent him to the young Widows
house. He went reluctantly.
" Within the year the Iourneyman house
painter and the rich young widow were mar
ried. They. are q happy pair and ride III
Central Park now in their carriage"
Inquiries That a Bowery second-Hand
Jewsller Has to Answer.
An EVENING WORLD reporter was convers-
ing with tho proprietor of O second hand
iewelry shop on the Bowery a few afternoons
ago when a boy, hatless and ~coatless, rushed
in and interrupted the conversation with:
- Has yer got any swords 7"
mo" said the dealer; ''go across the
street and go down n block"
The reporter had scarcely succeeded in at
tracing the proprietor's attention when
another person entered.
He walked in very slowly, gazed around,
aud then drawled out; do you keep cleo
F''No!" Numbered the man behind the
counter, 1--WE don't!"
Can you toll me when I can get them ?"
asked the stranger, not at all abashed by the
loud tones OF the storekeeper.
"Go around to the Morgue," he was in
structed.
But where is that p' he asked. ignorant
of the fact that he was being I" guyed."
Around in Mott street." answered the
dealer.
The mild hammered individual left the
place. and the reporter watched him until he
saw him turning the corner, bound towards
Mott street.
That's the way" said the shopkeeper ;
" they think they can get everything here.
Why, I've had q man come in and ask TO be
shown some unredeemed stockings and un-
dershirts."
The evening world., 1889-04-22

baseball season. and the Legislature has
needed the public voice. while the Aldermen
were deaf.
The Cantor Bill will certainly give the New
York public what II wants In the Polo
Ground matter, and In this regard It 10 In
line With. the Home Rule principle.
The evening world., 1889-04-22

The free lectures given in the public schools
this evening are ut 2l0 East One Hundre and
Tenth street, 10 Allen street, POS East Forty
second street, Seventeen street and First ave-
nue.. 523 West Forty-fourth street, "?h West
Forty-trSt street and los llroOme street. The
TEN, THE Relation Of Oxygen TO Lite, The
Chemistry Of Healthy Homes, " The American
',ElectriSity at Work" and Human Ma
chiuery.n
The evening world., 1889-04-22
A Way of Escape.

IFTOW he Huntingdon FFsS FTeNEl
Mrs. Bummer-Arent You going to eat any
breakfast this morning, John
Mr.. Bummer-No, my dear, ! think l shall
give up eating breakfasts for q while.
Mrs. Bunmer-GiVe them up! What for
Mr.. Bummer-Becauae | promised the doctor
! would drink u glass. OF water every morning be-
fore breakfast, and IL | don't have any break
fast, You see, | shan't have to do II.
The evening world., 1889-04-22
His Vision of uappiuess,

DEAREST -: You know not how happy l
am that / can address these few lines to you
and how l look forward TO that delightful time
when your lamb-like mother will pay US u visit.
show. and the pecuniary happiness Of the Easter
bonnets, sealskin sacque, dress goods TO match
gloves, and other slight bills, among other hap
pinesBes, I'LL me with prospective Joy.
ARMIN, 427 West Thirty-siXth street.
The evening world., 1889-04-22
First Instalmentin the Fascinating
Contest.
Ella Wheeler Wilcox Will Pass Jude-
ment Upon the EplStleS.
A Double Gold Eagle TO the Letter That
Receives Her Highest Approval.
CONDITIONS OF THE CONTEST.

The EVENING WORLD oGers a gold double eagle
FOR The best iOrp-letter COht1 tntng a propositions OF
ntdtrim0nv addressed 10 he Typical american
might De- cdIed Miss Columbia" No letter
should contain more than too hundred tDords.
Competitors may Icrite OreT a nom de plume "
thrp so desire. Eta Wheeler WiJc0L has Kindly
agreed to act as Judge IN the matter and atcdrd
The Drize.
The evening world., 1889-04-22
A Distinguishing Characteristic.

TFTuW HuTPfTTs baEdT
Bixby-I say. old boy, l wish you would tell me
who this letters from. The fellow forgot to
sign it.
Buxby tafter adjusting his cyeRlass)-H'm! Its
from our friend Dunkey.
pixby-Ah. so glad you recognized the writing.
BuXby-Dut | didn't.
Bixby-EhI How'd you tell?
BuNbY-I recoRniEed the ~spellinR.
The evening world., 1889-04-22
Not IA Proper Expression.

Clerk at Washington-l see that the papers
claim that Pension Commissioner Tanner is
kicking out all the Democrats in his Office. That
is not true.
Nisitor-Why not?
C~lerk-Because he lost both legs in battle. TIA
the Democrats who are doing the kicking,
The evening world., 1889-04-22
A PHENOMENAL STORY.

"A'Non-Conducto NEW and phenomenal story of
a man who was executed by electricity but
survived the shock and proved his innocence
in our and convicted the criminal. Writ
ten by The Evening World novelist and
prOiMSely Illustrated by "EVeninH World"
ARTISTS, 1T Is MOST STARTINCLY
ORIGINAL IN PLOT AND OF INTENSE IN
terest In Development. This notable story
WILL BE PRINTED EXCLUSIVELY
in "The Evening World"
beginning Tomorrow April e.
The evening world., 1889-04-22

from The BOSTON Post
A hill was lately introduced into the Nebraska
Legislature %forbidding the firing Of any PTS
tol, revolver, shotgun, rifle, or any firearms
whatsoever on any public road or highway. or
within sixty yards of such public road or high
way, except to destroy some wild, ferocious
and dangerous beast, or IN officer in the dis
charge OF his duty"
The evening world., 1889-04-22

The Sylvie Social Club will give IN entertain
ment and reception at the Harlem Turn Hall
this evening. The officers of the Club are H.. L.
Wells, President; d., Tllton, Yice-President; E.
Merkle' Ireasurepr; j.: +. Greis, Recording Sec
tary
The evening world., 1889-04-22
BUSTED.

Dear Miss Columbia
You are self reliant-I live on my friends; you
are intelligont-let it suffice for both; you are
proud of your home-Ih have none to be proud ":
you arc tasteful in personal adornment II am
somewhat shabby; you command respect-I have
lost IL; You are beautiful-l am. decidedly plain.
Two such opposites must surely hnrmoni2o by
extreme difference. viii you, &c.?
IMPECUNIoUs.
The evening world., 1889-04-22
She bid nav.

lfrom HdrpeTs Bdsar.l
"Oh, how stupid yon are y calculated Mrs.
Foofoo, az her daughter. Jenny made some
opaque remark. II don't believe you know the
difference between q whale and Il fried oyster. -
Yes, | do, said Jenny; "one's cooked and
the other isn't"
The evening world., 1889-04-22
Would Have Been better UnsaId.

IFTunl HaTptr'I BdEaFI
Hammersly Ito fellow-paSsenger>-we stop
here ten minutes Wouldn't you like to get of
and stretch your legs.
'em once at the battle OF Gettysburg, aud these
cork ones never grow Htih.
The evening world., 1889-04-22
IT Is HOME RIFLE

The few opponents Of tho bill for the
Temporary preservation!of the Polo Grounds
WHO are urging Gov. Hill 10 veto II claim
that tho measure 10 Gao SubvCrsivo OF Home
Halls.
Now, Lome ra!O for this city consists In the
people OF New York getting what they want.
Sr seeSrtS lcid ticy have hsl;td Tint the
Polo Grounds bO preserved for the present
The evening world., 1889-04-22
at the POssonos At New York as socond-oisss
matter.

~ BRANCH OFFICES,
WORLD UPTOWN oFFTCE-1287 Broadway. be
tween 31st and sea sts.. NEW YoRK.
BRooKLYN-3be FULTON 1T. HARLRM-News
Department 100 EAST 125TH 1T. Advertise
ments At p87 EAST 115zH 1T. PHILADELPHIA,
~PA.-L1DoER Building. 112 SOUTH 9TH st.
wAsHINGTON-610 14rH ST.
LONDON o~FFICE-32 CooKsPuR ST., TnAyALoAR
ouARR.
The evening world., 1889-04-22
The Air. sLip. to 10 on Exhibition.

Peter Carmont Campbell, will have his air
ship on exhibition III u hall on West Fourteenth
street, between Sixth and Seventh avenues, op.
Ter part Of this week. 1t will be kept on exhibi-
ton until Prof; Hogan il ready to take her sail
ing through the air, which will probably be
about the 10th of next mouth.
The evening world., 1889-04-22

Mr.. Phlippets Whose family is moving in from
Rye)-I rawther think this collection will astonish
I he town.
Near-sighted Vender-Git round on der Park
avener corner. pardner, an yerll sell der whole
stack,
The evening world., 1889-04-22
OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS.

6rWTm5" fnEEDNu IH1TTNE
John SuTt had retired his apartments tssd Mdb dhah Isnn and mya@husy dhapeled After
# II %sEsS: $%S. $%$s%s SS%S: sds %5 I% nd 'S %T% S$%ssSs..'% as %ss sR RsSss
anHah%L SmgnrsdnG iii MM pSTnM HhGTS become conscious hh soul %H ~ hi %r
s@ sGS'RR IS% MEOW &$%:dhfT%as%. f @%$ssss aSSas%Sa %n S SSdS SsSSs% SSS nm. ss s.%G% H sa% Sh s SssS sSSS
IAN rmmtt WdA fortune ]
The evening world., 1889-04-22
stick TO Flnt-IrOns.

TFVVW " UeWVTT Two FIfFs.
A woman living near Romeo, this State. put n
pistol in her pocket and went ont To split wood.
She did manage to escape the axe, hut the pistol
went of aud sent q bullet into her leg, Women
should stick to iat-irons. They are not loaded,
The evening world., 1889-04-22

DIARRHGA and dyssntOry are Sverted during teethinG
by MoNELL's TEETHISG CoRDIAL. 25 cents. -
The evening world., 1889-04-22
Extremes Meet.

Dear Nus Columbia
Has your pa any wealth?
The evening world., 1889-04-22
Brevity IL the soul Of wit.
ARTIE.


M" Columbia:
Splice An
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-06-13

Mariayille.
Mr.. Reuben Smith, who died Of CON
sumption at Otis Nav 20, was native
of this town and was brought here for
burial. He travelled many thousand
miles covering Kansas and different
parts of the United States. But as the
fatal disease was slowly and as he
knew surely doing its work, the desire
Of his heart was TO return to his native
land to die. He arrived at his sisters
home in Gus some five weeks ago and
passed his last hours with her. He
was buried from the Baptist church of
this town Friday, May 3lst. Elder
Palmer Of Ellsworth officiating. The
speaker paid a deservedy warm trih-
ute of praise to the deceased aud made
a feeling and appropriate address which
must have been replete with consola-
ton to the bereaved sister and friends.
He leaves two sisters and one brother
to mourn his loss, besides host of
friends. May the family circle that
has been broken so many times be unit
never come.
George Black, ST., has purchased
the house and farm recently owned and
occupied by Marcellus Merrill Mr.
Merrill aud his wife have moved TO
Georgia.
Mr.. John Jordan is having his house
painted.
Vegetation has been remarkably ad-
vanced by the rain of the past week.
Mr.. Mark c. Morrison who has been
absent from town the last eight months
attending school in Pittsfea, is at
home for few DAYS on a vacation.
Messrs Mancel Bailey and Alonzo
Jordan arrived homo from California
the 2nd. The former has been gone
abou: two years, the latter about nine,
June 3. Y. Y. H.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-06-13
I.iRFETYIN COOKING.

.Tbe cverlast;n, no,ato -, remark
81 m. bousaLc,ner Mr. CIoavcs
,s ,ha c,ncL sa;l ,ho TINA 70 oe, Ain.
~ was an,,roocI;ng ia lila = weok
a. ..o 81 ,ho III ,;,9a. ~. ,nn,hor ro,,,.
cmhers when nnta,oos wore used only
j IL nse ,nrn;ns anJ oth.r ynrc,aI,Ioe
once in whilr Two husbri. ,hcv
III ,v,ro .,,s;loro1 a c.;, ..n,,l,. a.
J, iar,Iy ror ihc sea.,n In nnx 10
.hn,i1 10 lac, ,.;,han, not.,no. c,r Ar,
iii r,.,y AL. ,L.v ,,n.. i. h,;I.I
~, s.r,I .L,,Id ~, l,oy bow "a
40, ,lnng u;,hnm, ,hrm f,,o in tho
-nr;n 1han nn,a.o.. j.. nIIa,.Inon-
=. H. i.,,,o., ,;,,,, - ,i.'
,aar,a ro, ~ l;nnar IA -,
Mi I'M .ir.J II That hniIiur ~,
..na ,..,, o,..r .ool, ,I,.,, ,,o.,u.l.,.
r,.h;,n !" a.Lo,i I'LL y.;,in, rinrc'
..V.,.. L..rlnfi,, Than I'm .re,5
l., he no,.fnr. MI. ti,nr Tbcy M,
.o.;ly ,,,.,,r.1 Ala ~ cn,,1 f,r
chance convenient t,, whcn Won
na,c,he ,op III Inc .,o,c ocrrnirl
4. Won mr.. bakin,, an Indian nud.lin.
| cau mt another no, beside il
Mi .r,e. w,sn;n, oui ,,r,a, tbn
n-oner or,n,;,, of n,,a,oos slircJ,i.,u
,l,,n intn ,nlI ,,,,,',. vL,r. ,lcv III.
ri, far b,li n, L.pr +, h..,rn. t;rn, -
,l..., ,b..v ,,..,,lj ,,o- fan j., ,i.,,.. II,
..o,,kiu, Ih.y Mira mt HI, i n,3.
NH H.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-06-13
Police NATIONS.

The Wilmington (Del.) Star has
called in the potent aid OF the artist, III
support of the effort to secure a police
matron. Itpublishes large picture,
showing Faith. Hope, Charity. Justice
Mercy and Wisdom, personlfied as
ladies in modern costume, offering n
pctitioa to coar>c-looking man who
stands with hands in his pockets. look
ING at the women askaucc with a most
forbidden scowl Two women
OF miserable appearance are seen in
the back ground, near dark door mark
ed ITO the cells" Faith is pointing
toward them appealingly, while
Wisdom presents a petition bearing the
words. "Givc these poor creatures a
matron." The cartoon has been call
ed out bv the discourteous action Of
some member of the CITY couucil-an
lrishman, appareutly-toward Il num-
Der of Wilmington ladies who came to
petition for the appointment OF amatron.
Under the icIurc are the words;
"Ah, Mike. is it possible that You
could -tuhhornly refuse to listen to such
m appeal from such a source and in
such a cause: Shame on YOU, Your
only excuse was that the hearing would
interrupt the proceedings of the Council.
An Irishman once said that a poor eN-
cu>e is better than none but il was
not YOU. Mike, who made that remark.
{ ltD
What are the proceedings otttc Council
compared to the work of humanity and
morality in which these ladies were
engaged and in which they were vainly
irving to interest YOU There You were,
doing 10 particular good, and here
were Faith, Hope. Wisdom. Mercy
and Justice all pleading to YOU y ie
heard, Why, Mike. poliicS-il II i
good manners. should have prompted
You t. hear this appeal No petition
ever went To the Council that had more
ot nigh. and Justice aud Christian NOR
alilv To commend it t!,an this one. Yet
your time was too valuable 20 hear i J,
Well. you heard H. nevertheless; ami
uow,io mend matters somewhat. may II
lot tie hoped that il will receive your
hearty approval:
H. Little Rock, Ark, 4 member OF
the city council made what the papers
called "a rafting speech against the
appointment Of matron. lie declared
That HE women Mo We're taken to tire
lock-up were 50 degraded a. to he ire
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-06-13


II pA''c'h J. N"l''c'' = 'i'e money
t'iiio slnCH' III" ~ w" ''l"'9 .! :" H.
i's'i, anu "''h "Ne wv % 70 70
"',' 800 ~ 0"'u"'S
VIII, Tue '"'A sna''''
III lo" lalil' WIN ,'",N S"",c
ION" ~" '"'A' WIN "'' "A S""'''
u'lil you 2e' 10 .ht 'a>' - ''th p'fh
"P - NM = s''"iii' a'''' N'i'' W ~
on. pan"
hiiu 10" i-IMe seooi'u TOW
". :" 'i'P 'a,N ''.'''''s
." o.i ~ 'i'e manu- '''c'''o ",'''o'''
h",'''iia' '''ein Ni', pam ~" we
'3"' ,''a.'e VI "oo' i'p9'' nom s'''
r tir - LOW" or F., ,, .;.,
u" 70" PIP ''"'N s'i'oieS,
pun ''7i'' oiieS repeat II OH 70 ''''
u lo" -, -,
N'' ~" ''''1 81, nv"
- '1"''i ~" I'M "a" ~"
5',n, n'i'"' 'e"'"' '"N III II,
'p" LINZ 'e0o''u i'"' wiz" u'' n
,rn..laL .t;h -, 1
IN Ic,''"' ~ ~,
80,
''''' ~ '0'' =
n -. 80.
e"e '>' ''o', &C w io ~
!. NJ I;,.;I> IL -. -,
"a. w. ,,', 'ne 'o ~ o' a ~"
D., 1,;,ahan ~ H. A. O1 ,h
,,,,,arn. ,hap ia - ,oasoI, % s,;,nh
80. H. ':,e" D'''. on ,oo. ~. J., s''t
), 'n lh'p III I'M: An'' - ILL.,
~ o' Z" ''''."
,nrn n,;l @''' o ;aa ~, ~ ~ 1911
~ oo oa'' ~ VI 81, !" i ,n III ~" ~
r,]., ~ " az .I1
o.han % s,;..La o"on "'r H. IN
~ '''','''' :" ''e ''''''o ""' ''"N
Sew the heel together strongly.
sew il TO n lamL's wool sole Then trim
the ton Of the simmer (sfter running in
an elastic) with tuitinp border as fol-
lows:
With both sbadaa IF yarn us.d at
once cast on a stitches
First row-Pla;n
Second row-.Jpsert the riobt-hand
needle into the stitch in the usnal wav
Wind the wool three times around
the needle and the two frs, fnoers of
the left hand warn over the needle.
and draw all four threads Of warn
tbrouoh the stitch :: repeat from i to
81 e ro
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-06-13
HOW TO LIVE.

lie liveth long who liveth we'll.
All other life is short and vain;
He liveth longest who can tell
OF living most for heavenly gain.
He liveth long who liveth we'll.
All else is being flung away;
He liveth longest who can tell
OF true things truly done each day.
Waste not thy being back to Him
Who freely gave it, freely give,
Else is that being but dream;
It's but to be. and not to live.
Be what thou seemest. live thy creed!
Hold up to earth the torch divine;
BE what thou prayest to be made,
Let the great Masters steps be thine.
Fill up each hour with what will last;
Buy up the moments as they go;
The lite above. when this is past,
Is the ripe food OF lite below.
Sow truth, if thou the truth wouldst reap
Who sows the false shall reap the vain
Erect and sound thy conscience keep;
From hollow words and deeds refrain.
Sow love, and taste its fruitage pure;
Sow peace, and read its harvest bright !;
Sow sunbeams on the rock and moor,
And reap harvest-home OF light.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-06-13

Notice of Foreclosure.

WHEREAS, Geo. A. Martin, of Franklin, in the
w county of Hancock, and State of Maine, by
his mortgage deed dated the seventeenth day of
April, A. u. 1855, and recorded in the Hancock
Registry of Deeds book 225, page i29, conveyed to
me. the undersigned, certain parcel of real es-
tate situated in said Franklin, bounded and de
ibed 5 follows To wit: One undivided half of
certain lot parcel of land situated on both
sides of Taunton stream, beginning at large
rock near the eastern end of the dam across said
stream; thence running south two deg. east seven
teen rods and ten links 10 spruce tree spotted I;
thence south fty-siX and three fourths Il 2. west
eight rods and nine links to a rock at the side of
the road leading to the mill; thence south twenty
one and one half deg. west sixteen rods TO the
brook; thence southwest to point on the western
side of the brook about two and one-haf rods
east OF yellow birch tree spotted; thence wester-
" to said tree thence north twelve deg west six
teen rods and twenty links 10 a stake and stones;
thence north twenty deg west eight rods to the top
of a large rock thence north twenty two deg. west
twenty rods a stake and stones near the western
end Of the dam; thence south seventy four deg,
east across the brook pond about ten rods to
the place of beginning, according to plan of said
lot and mill privilege recorded in vol. A0, page lS3
of Hancock Registry of Deeds, together with one
half of the mill and all buildings situated thereon
And whereas the condition of said mortgage
has been broken, now, therefore, by reason of the
breach ofthe condition thereof claim a foreclos-
ure of said mortgage. JOHN p. GORDON.
by b. T. Sowle, his Atty.
Franklin May oath, A. d. 1859. 3w22
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-06-13

Deer Isle
Fremont Holden who goes Waterman
on the steamer Lewiston, has moved his
family to Bangor.
Mrs. Nancy Greenlaw has moved
into the George Foster house.
A smart old lady, Mrs. Jonathan
Dow, who is in her seventy-seventh
wear. has woven 1870 yds. Of carpeting
since the 18th of March. besides doing
her homework.
Edward Johnson is at work in Brook
lin in the sardine factory.
Mrs. Eli Perry is keeping house for
W. II. Foster.
Capt.E. H Torrey of Surry is in town
visiting relatives. and doing some bust
ness for that town, he being one of the
selectmen.
Mrs. Mary Thompson, born in 1900,
died at her brother, Geo. c. Hardy's,
Nav 3Oth. The funeral was held at
the church at North Deer Isle. by
Rev. c. II. Gleason.
A load of lumber has been landed
at North Deer Isle, to be used in re-
pairing the wharf at that place.
June 3. d. l..
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-06-13

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