davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-15

brave band fought till not man was left
against pitiless savage horde. The ethno-
logist studies and Classics swords. A chapter,
a long chapter in the history of man, has been
craven on the sword. on its hilt and guard on
the blade and point and scabbard, in language
which the skilled ethnolOgist can read. Swords
have been found to have existed from the
earliest time among all people who have
acquired any skill i'll metal work. In times
before the bronze age short blades were FASH
toned from flint stones. The dagger form,
Mr.. Hough thought. when STAR reporter con-
suited him, came first, owing to the limitations
placed upon primitive man, who did not have
the means Of making a long slender blade.
The ancient types of swords are the straight
edged and the leaf-shaped. The latter was a
copy in metal of the form most conveniently
fashioned from stone or flint before men worked
in bronze. On Assyrian monuments straight and
narrow blades are pictured. Bronze swords of
similar forms have been discovered in Etruscan
tombs. The sword of Western Europe, since
Roman days. has been a straight sword with
point-a sword for thrusting. The Asiatic
sword is a curved blade-a cutting weapon.
The effective use Of the point of the sword has
developed workmanship among western ma
tions. Mr.. Hough, remarking upon the gen.
eral differences between the eastern and west
ern forms, said the oriental never strikes out
from the shoulder. When he uses a sword he
swings il aloft and strikes down, and his blade
il made in a form for most effective service in
striking a downward blow. The straight
double-edged sword prevailed in Europe
until the seventeenth century, when it gave
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-15
AMERICAN AND FOREIGN PLAYERS.

The main points of difference between the
American and foreign player consists in the
almost unerring certainty with which the
latter return q served ball 1t is a rare thing
here for player to score point on his service.
The rule of q swift first service with retarded
second ball also applies here. But little .'lob-
bling" is INDUCED in, and thus far am of the
opinion the Americans lead in this play. The
Irish players usually serve the first ball from
the extreme corner of the court, and failing to
properly place it, move to the middle line be-
fore serving the second ball.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-15
THE TENNIS TOURNAMENT,

Since our arrival here, May ~ We have de-
voted all our time to the tennis tournament
for the championship Of Ireland, which has
Just been concluded. The scenes in Fitz-
william square, where the contests occurred,
have never been equalled. To give the Wash
lngton tennis devotees an idea of the interest
felt here in tennis it is only necessary to state
that each day during the week there was never
less than 5000 people in attendance, the prin-
cipal portion being ladies. 1t is also well to
say that three of the lady players would prob
ably be able to beat any of our Washington
boys. They all have the overhead serve and
use the long irish drive" which is the most
effective stroke among the Irish players, who
employ it wherever possible This stroke is
rather difficult to describe, but briefly stated,
may be said to consist of receiving return
bail while the opposite player is on the run from
BACK OF the base line, the ball being Intercepted
In its low flight, returned with dexterous rapid
1ty and with downward infection to the oppo-
site court so swiftly as to render a further play
next to impossible in most instances. The
strokes commonly called the Lansdowne and
the Lawford are not known here
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-15

Msrchant-..Aren't you little quicker than
usual, johnny"
boss Kelley's bulldogs loose again. Chased
~ clean M ter der door."-Tinas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-15
SWORDS AND SWORD MAKERS.
A NOBLE AND ANCIENT WEAPON
IT'S FORMS IN DIFFERENT LANDS.
Strangely Fashioned Blades Made
by Savage Swordsmiths.

PIE STORY OF THE SWORD AND DAGGER A TOLD
By COLLECTIONS N TIE NATIONAL MUSEUM
THE CURyISG scTMITAR OF THE ORIENT AND
THE STRAIGHT SWORD OF THE WEST
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-15
The WV Plant.

The ivy is my most popular house and out
door plant, and naturally spend great dea
of time in studying its needs and conditions
1t Is plant that will easily adapt itself t.
new surroundings, and it will grow
almost anywhere under ordinary fav
orabie conditions. 1 have it for a house
plant in the winter time, hanging from large
basket suspended from the ceiling and in the
summer months let it wind and Irvine around
the pillars of the front porch. 1t also grows
up over small trellis work on the north side
OF the house, where it makes a pretty appear
ance winter and summer. For its beauty and
constant greenness Icherish il above all other
running vines. 1t will grow in shady loca.
tions even in rooms, where dry atmosphere
DUST, gas and light from coal stoves are in sui
hcient quantity to kill anything else in the
plant line. In such room it can be trained
around pictures and along the ceiling, looped
up here and there to prevent it from falling
1t gives cheerful appearance to a room, and il
the winter reminds one of the freshness OF
spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-15

ern in form and of European origin, provided
principle similar to that seen in the
Malay creese. Beneath the guard are several
prongs that extend downward like fnsers
The use Of these, o. Prot. Mason explained TO
srAB reporter, is TO catch an sdversary's
sword end By twist either break The blads e.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-15
ESSAYS, PIES AND PINAFoREs.
some OF the Features Attending the
Closing OF the Schools.

TIE EXHIBITIONS OF TRE WORK oy rHk NAVAL
TRAINING pErARTMxSr-NAps wrrH CURIOUS
prooRArIoNs-caRrESrKr AND INITIAL WORK
THE srwINo scRooIk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-15
HOME MATTERS.

PRACTICAL SUGGESTIONS ron PRACTICAL house.
xHEPERs-soMx USEFUL HoUsEHoLp HINTS
WORTH Observation-Disclosures FOR TIE DIN
ING ROOM AND KITCHEN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-15
BUT LITTLE CARE,

The ivy needs but little care to keep it green
and fresh. When allowed to grow at will out
OF doors it usually demands no attention from
any one; but occasionally the scale attacks it
and ravages leaves and vines. The scale at
tacks 1T oftener when growing in the house
than when 1t is outside. As soon as these in
sects make their first appearance on the leaves
the entire branch should be washed with SOAP
suds, toothbrush being used to scrape the
scale from its hold. After every branch and
leaf is thus washed the whole should be syringed
with clear water. Ii the vines are subjected to
such treatment twice year the scales will not
attack 1t, and the leaves will have a smooth.
shiny appearance. The best soil for the ivy is
garden loan and sand, with liberal supply of
bone-meal mixed in. This is better than any
special fertilizer for the plant and no amount
OF fuss" will do the plant half SO much good
as these simple plans. Wash it twice a year
with soapsuds and give it a good supply OF
bone-meal for food and nature will take care OF
the rest HELEN WHARBURDoS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-15
IN IRISH TENNIS COURTS.
The Great Tournament for the Cham
pionship Of Ireland.

wAsHrSaroNIANs WHO HAVE TAKEN THEIR RAG
DUETS ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS BETWEEN FOREIGN
AND AMERICAN PLAYKRs-AN INTERNATIONAL
MATCH IN THE UNITED STATES THIS SUMNER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-15

wAszHofon, June IL, 1ssp.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-12-05


II ''.h H''' A. 7 N ihe HeaF future iAe
.'.r i-.He hA-iF'sd ! Y DC oAil' fF'in
'i'i..'N tr'A-4 'h- eastern portion u
'-fa '+''.t ah' tAF '.l-I " A>h n-i'n
-.H '' Calais Al any rate the d'rec-
1~'i ne Name central Railroad. at a
'"'''.h- ~ ioF''A'''' are f'i'r'ed
'AA1t +aI'F'Ah' a'.i7ht "A'sA
fs ~" 'tA- ~ '' 1Ac fto>Ps'' 81
''.'.N- Up 'Ar itF''aHl if'>S. 'ho Maine
'.'''t a. proposition : Il i".''"-
8 '.'A. -" pay g ''f' mic.
4..-rr f.r ,t.4 ,,.,r. ari,.h.
..... .a .,u sections
.e-e -A- been demand for yrar- q nuE
te 4. opposed line for the ou..3.u. u "a
al a-' good railroad men have failed
4uty .inue could make the line pay
Iaey lluArd farther than Macula>, C4lals
aut ;lc otAer towns however. AMI now
~e ,ae.r way clear To good paving in.
s,la-n, THE plan : 70 build To Calais
aa.. = stephen and then ran over ,Ie
tsaul southern Railroad - s. John.
making a through l5ne
Bu' 'hr pr.ncipa. Source " business it
~l.l- would be from branch line from
'aarl',te - PASSPORT AMI line Of steam
~ from Tie latter point to Digby, scro>S
the bay in Nova Scotia. Thousands Of
r. u i1ht are now shipped from
Nova Scotia points y s. John ~ rai aud
r p there sent TO the States either ~
rsl on steamer. All this could be shipped
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-12-05
For the Ellsworth American.
A Visit 10 Indian Island.

1t seems now to be quite common for
newspaper correspondents to describe
drives they have taken and visits made.
10 this way many back woods town" il
heard from and some unfrequcntcd road
recommended to the summer traveller
Hardly does one visit Oldtown without
paving visit TO Indian Island. If one
does come 10 and 20 from town without
this pleasure he almost feels that he has
not seen Oldt0wn. A. a new resident,
something Of this feeling i shared by me,
a. | saw the Island for the first time in
the evening last week Perhaps slight
description Of it might he interesting.
/ We remember hearing friend remark that
Longfellow ala not know the Indian, ar
be could not have written Hiawalha We
acknowledge We have never seen any thing
very poctical about them, but If Long fell
low ever showed the tue poet it was in
FHo,rng them aud still Wca, ing their my
thology into poetry The dance We At
tended Wa 10 honor 81 the marriage " a
squsw aud brave Of their tribe. The dance
WAS led BY brave with horn in hj> hand
flled with shot. and it was 70 the music
made by the shaking of this that they
danced Around the hall Mere seated
members II the tribe. some of the older
squaws Mere smoking Many 81 The
braves dancing wore their hats and a num-
n
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-12-05


LAT W-rk b ~tru saw more cNcl.,iueu;
tbali Ia. occurred a.f,-.. .fn-. Ill.,. PAN.
....;.,,...
De Mainline exhibition. the fleet ~
war ships TIE Lynn tlre and last tu; hy no
mean. las. 40 ora, R,>,., rr, 1i,..
''4'''i' ga i''Nd"' "'''n FRI
'ltet hi war ~AiFs Wa ol' neh 2" 'i>IiHr>
rAe crowd wAl:lH. Id IL. 1T Iii buar,} AHA
,-l.;...,,.,,,a. .,...r.... r
l"' pleasure "i visiting 'ir NaG"hip aud
Wa wen f'IA+'. ne F''o'''hS ann 'i''3
r-H" 'anu"h> wee wonders ~ modern n-
'ehtt"D
NA'r'E A't' r'r'vh "c4''h 'hr new ~
'.r Lynn are spread i-rou-a Boston and
-'' "f'I't i-i'tIi'' Up ING Eastern Hrp"i ana
rA'a ua'h a. Hat Ne1- IN lAi> hFe over
''Aif acres ~ shoe factories ana business
'.'eNS "'Fr de~,r'Hri. strange I" >At tAe
NTe was 'it' MINI "h'h II reached 'h' "o"'.-
'h '1+Hih-~' '''h W lh!- Ahd 'hr boston
par. 'i'' iF' p.''i 'u'i'ih-> '-rn.h- Aht
N"''ef' De M.i'a were called "N %
pr ''.' property "h' Keep 'f"rF. 'e NE
VINO. i'ed carry IN 'Ie morning. Wa
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-12-05

congress is in session again and Hon.
Thomas B. Reed. the able representative of
the first congressional district Of Maine
has been elected speaker OF the House Of
representatives.. At the caucus OF Repub-
lean congressman on Saturday Mr.. Reed
was nominated for speaker on the second
ballot, and his nomination and subsequent
election give good satisfaction. 1t is need
less to say that the citizens of Maine are
not only pleased with Mr.. Reeds prefer
ment; they are proud of it. The Firty-
first Congress which convened on Monday
last is the first Congress in sixteen years
in which the Republicans have had ma
jority in both branches. At this writing
bat little business has been transacted be-
yond perfecting the organization. Fol
lowing his election on Monday Speaker
Reed made a brief but very pertinent adj
dress on taking the chair. The Presidents
message was presented to Congress on
Monday but it will not appear in print be-
fore Tuesday, and we shall not be able
to give it to our readers before next week.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-12-05

To J. u. Robinson, ageat school district No H.
city of Ellsworth; ,t II.
w uict No. "a. city OF Ellsworth o"u' , n,,
hancock aud state OF Maine. hereby request sp,i
10 call meeting Of the voters OF salt district luA
ihed TO vote in city affairs 70 act upon thr 'o''"
ing business -,t ,,,,
second. fo see what action the district VII
take towards rebuilding the sehootnonse r'oe"''
destroyed by fire. ., h,rs,
Third. To determine where salu sth"'' "'"S
shall be located. ,,
Fourth. To raise money for erecting ne"
s.,hooI. house or for renting building 10 "hhh "
hold school. and for purchasing Or rthu"s '""'
upon " hich To place q new -rh"'f h'u7''
Filth To choose y committee % suh'rih''"
the expenditures Of money leSauy la,s,a rJ =" q
propriated, To examine and allow accounts, az" !"
draw oricrs on the city treasurer Tor u'' ""'"u'
raised or appropriated. .,,..., ,t,, ,,.uv
anCc upon the burnt school house az" F"' ~
same over To the city treasurer ,t.,.
seventh To choose committee " us''ne XII, l.,
plan mr. a ncw school heusc. Sap an' ~ aI n
the proper officers Tor their spprnta., ann n
max, a contract for tie erection OF ne" ~'h""t
house wiki competent parties. ,u.,h,,,,.v
Eighth To transact any othet eus'"'S' '''' '"''
proVerly come before said meeting
f''t'''' '" JAMES UtNIIr pS.
NORTON II TI>kkK.
A. VI SMALL.
Ellsworth. Dec. 2, $50
~. t,h,bit,nt. ~ school district 80 u, city ~
Ellsworth ~ the county II Hancock. and tate ~
Maine nt,suh,,i to vote iu city Affairs, arr hereht
nntidad audi v armed 10 meet At the house OF Nor
TIM Tinker ON Maple street In said city, ana as
,r,ct, THURSDAY, Zee Inh. a d. ls>9 Al sever
O'clock D m. TO act upon the following business
Ftr~t r. choose moderator 70 preside over
said meeting ,.,
towards rebuilding ~ school house recently m
Thtri r. determine where -al school hou-,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-12-05
The content. of the Bangor Ms

The contents of the Bangor Historical
Magazine for July and August are a. follow,
Proposals for settling colony AT Mt. Desert
1894: petition Of J. c. Cookie. OF Mt. Desert
IIS5: early settlers of Orrington. concluded
aths copied from grave stones in several
places; Senators and Representatives from
Penob>cot county, prior TO incorporation OF
Pi.cataquis county. 1888; letter from Cha,.
Lowell. Of Ellsworth. 1856; record of deed- In
Lincoln county. now Hancock; Grand Msnan.
New Brunswick ;Croeker. Stilman. Hilsrd and
Bowles families OF Machias; names Of towns
in Eastern Maine, with ancient or Indian
names; Thomas S. Spsrhawk OF Bucksport
survey of lots at Bar Harbor by John Pet
ers. 1880 9l: deed Of Joshua Eayres TO VIM.
Crawford, III: deed of Joshua Ayers in
what is now Orono, 1884; VIM. Bollan. Prov
inee agent to England. 1850; intentions OF
marriage in Brewer. 1872. lsa0; Archibald
Little of Newcastle, Me; deceased member rs
OF East Maine Methodist Conference; Henry
FarweIl of Unity. Me-; intentions OF marriage
in Bangor, ls21-ls33: Isaac Lincoln, of Bris-
toll, Me-: custom officers at Castine and Els
worth. 1779-l7ss; letter from Governor Al
bion X. Paris 1915; Union meeting house at
East Machias, 1896; Zadoek French family
Erratz.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-12-05

Inc new Masonic hall is about COM
pleted anu Is fine structure. Mr. Lurvey,
the contractor, has man employed by
night to Keep fires for the benefit of the
u.s.
Thanksgiving services We're held here
,errjbIe storm hot ~ ILL., 'p,, ~ LII
under tho snsnicas ar ,h., ~, plii,t
l-arns -, ,,T>l,,s,,.,, IN, ,e.a' 49,
ont nos h,It - ~
articles for sale were numerous and Al.
tractive and were nearly all ,lisposed Of
Supper was furnished al the Mt Desert
House by the Corps st o'clock and II.
About 80 couples thoroughly enjoyed the
vance "h'cn iotlowen the safe ana which
was ihouei OF qu'etness and cl'lllty for
:" large gathering. Inc receipts OF the
sreh'hs were Anout elfo- success 70 the
"oh'an hei'el corps.
Most ~ The onsrr,es hsv. sh,, do,,, ~
the winter.
I, L. ,l ,ho,,. ,,
uI., ba. -. ',..-',
-. h.. -, -; S''i,.' - ~ Va,
MARI, IL. 49,. ,,iT., rr,,' n.
VILLAGE IN ,hl s,,,,1 LII
,,iii'-,r, . L, -. e.
County Commissioner J W. Nnme- hs.
been away portion of the week booking
over a proposed site for new road In
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-12-05
Wide Ruin in Boston.
LOSSES AMOUNTING 10 EIGHT MILLIONS OF
DOLLARS.

DOLLARS.
BosIoN. Mass. Nov 2s.-Boston is a
sufferer by lire TODAY to the estimated
amount Of >, 10000 or $40 900 900
Twenty odd business concerns have been
burned out and the insurance companies
are hard hit The fire was discovered
about : o'clock this morning in the upper
floor of the large block on the corner of
Bedford and Kingston SIS. owned by JAr-
dan. Marsh Go, and occupied m part by
Brown, Durreli 4 Go, fancy goods This
was magnificent sandstone building COW
erlng large area. and was supposed to be
as nearly fire-proof A. ii was possible to
make it, The fire had a good start before
it was discovered BY a lctter-carrier. who
gave the alarm, and by the time the first
engine arrived the entire building WAS In
flames After few minutes unsuccessful
struggle with the flames, Chief Weber or.
dered general alarm sounded II became
evident that the entire fire department OF
Boston was Insufficient TO qucli the flames
and aid was asked from o her places Be
fore ~ O'Clock there were about >ixtv-ive
pieces Of apparatus A. work including
engines from Chelsea Waltham Lawrence.
Lowell, Newton. Cambridge Havcrhill.
Brockton. Maiden Salem New hur, port
Taunton and Providence Rs hcrculean
efforts on the part NJ the bremen. directed
~ cool and intelligent hrat, the FIRE was
confined 20 portions OF Bedford, Kingston.
Chalnccy ami Columbia 81 aud Rowe
Place. III II had not been for the heavy
raiustorn which prevailed during the en-
tire forenoon, the calamity would have
been inevitably much greater The area
burned over to-day wa- small 10 proper
. Is.. !
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-12-05
N ational News.

The Territorial az .iiA At BlAckfoot,
Idaho, burned the 25th ulr FIN ->e,cn
ont T IS inmates were rescued. while two
men and twp women are known u have
persisted and four arc yet missing Loss
$500 900
W iIliam Brookcr commltteda double
murder at Pine City. Mimi. the 24th shoot
IN down IN col blood VIM T. Copmb> aud
hi> wife. After committing the atrocious
act be- visited nrighhors house and sat
with hi. rife across hi> knees conser>ing
cOolly about the h-artlc~~ decd The
murderer i still at liberty
Rev. NJ, Little Of Elizabeihton. Tenn,
shot and fatally wounded Daniel Hyder
we'll known young man Of that place for
betraying his daughter.
Lyman K Casey wa. elected United
State, Senator in North Dakota. The 10Th,
il being the tenth ballot taken
Secretary Blaine gave dinner to the
delegates to the International Marine con-
ference at the Nornandie Thursday night
Of last week. Covers were laii for 81
persons.
The vote Of New York's Congress men
showed IL Of IS TO be for Mr.. Reed. He
will have all but one Of the delegation
The residence Of H. r. Stowcn at
Athol, Mass. was robbed OF $50 900 in
cash and securities.
IL II. Sartelle sail t. belong in
Worcester Mass was shot dead Ia a
dime museum in Lynu. He was perform
ing a trick with rifle vi here he shows the
audience lead bullet and then slips in a
pastebOard one when loading He put in
the wrong bullet
The storm Thursday did considerable
damage along the New England coast
Secretary Blaine has been confined to
the house with a slight attack of lumbago
A cyclone passed over Buford county,
n C.. blowing down houses and tearing
up trees by the roots. The residence of a
farmer near Washington was blown to
pieces and the family of six persons killed
A factory Wa blown down and TWO people
killed. MANY others were injured.
Twenty Grand Trunk trains got
stuck last week in snow drifts in Illinois
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-12-05
Messengers Notice.
OFFICE OF rHT SHERIFF oY UASCocu :,
STATE OF MAINE,

VFFITh U TIT @HEHIFF OF HANCOCK rOl-NTy
STATE or MAINE,
HANCOCK. ss.-Nov. ~, a. Il. lsSa
TlHi> i 70 give notice that On the 18th dar Of No
L vemher 3. Il. ls~a, a warrant in fnsotyef,rg
vas issued out Of the court ~ nsoiveDcv for All
tt'II3'V 81 iia"c"ck against the estate Of John II
r'."' ~ F3l-N"fh, IL the county Of Hsncnek at
jWtSe' 10 NC an ln-1lyeHi debtor. on petition ~
said debtor, which petition was filed on the 25th
dat OF November. a D. issa to which date inter.
est on Claims il to Ne computed. that the payment
Of an debts 20 or ny said detnr and the tranzfer
and delivery Of any property hv him are forbidden
~ law That n meeting ~ the creditors ~ said
DEBTOR to prove their debts and choose one or more
assiEnees Of his estate will be held al
= court Of insolvency. To be holden at the Probate
court Reom IN said Ellsworth. In said county Gf
Hancock on THURSDAY the 18th dav II December.
a. q. lsS!', at l0o'clock in the forenoon
Given under my hand the date first ab writ
ten. n L. FIELDS
Sheriff as messenger OF the court OF Insolvency
for said county Of Hancock 2H45
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-12-05
ADVICE TO MOTHERS.

Are YOU disturbed at night and broken OF
YOUR rest ty sick child suffering and CRYING
with pain OF cutting teeth: II 50. send al
once and get a bottle Of Mrs. WINsLow :
SOOTHING SYRUP FOR CHILDREN TEETH
ING. IL value is incalCulable. IL will relieve
the poor little sufferer Immediately Depend
upon it. mothers. there is no mistake about it.
1t cures dy>entery and diarrhpa regulates the
stomach and bowel-. cures wind collie. >often-
the gums. reduces inflammation. and gives
tone and energy to the whole system MRS
WINsLOw's SOOTHING SYRUP FOR chill
DRFN TEETHrNG i pleasant to the taste and
i the prescription of one of the oldest and best
female nurses and physicians in the United
States. and is for sale by all druggists through
out the world. Price Is cents Il bottle
fN40.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-12-05

Rev. X. l.. Nanton delivered a very in
teresting sermon at the chapel at Sunset
Sunday evening.
Mrs. Elvira Small wife Of Benjamin
Small. died Monday after long and pain
full Illness.
Mr.. John Small who has been fshin.
from Isle au Haut for some time arrived
home MONDAY.
Mr.. Fred LufkIn arrived home from
Stoughton. Mass, Saturday where he has
had employment on a farm.
School at Sunset, district 49, closed Fri
day after profitable term of ten weeks
Mr.. H. w. Small, the teacher, begins
another term at West Deer Isle, Monday.
JACK-THE-RIPPER.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-12-05
DRUNKENNESS LIQUOR HABIT In
all the World there Is but one cure
Dr. uaiuts, Golden Autcidc

II can be given in a cup 81 tea or coffee y ill.,
out the know ledge OF the person taking it e.
feeling speedy and permanent cure. whether
the patient j. moderate drinkrr or An alco-
hole wreck Thousands Of drunkar,I- have
been cured who have taken the Golden Speci-
fc in their coffee without their knowled
and to-day believe they quit drinking Of their
own free will No harmful effect result. from
lis administration. Cures guaranteed. Send
for circular rnd full particulars. Address in
confidence, GOLDEN SPECIFIC co.. 1S5 Race
Street, Cincinnati o. ly40