davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-06

Capt. E. F. lizard, one of the best
known cattlemen in North Texas, is in
the city, and expresses himself as having
bat little hope for any Immediate i'm
prOvement in the cattle market He
realizes the fact that the ''Big Four
have everything their own way.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-06
Sheep sales.
Special to the Gazette

SpeCIaI 20 the Gazette.
COLORADO, TEX, Sept. 81. A.
BrakebilI bought 1860 head of mutton
sheep from Hall & Co.'S yesterday and
shipped to Chicago. Terms private.
w. H. Brennand sold II 600 head of
stock sheep to Mart Moody of Big Springs
this week at 81 80 round. This is the
best sale of stock sheep yet recorded
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-06
SPENCER UUTCHINS. =
State Agent, Houston. Eeksss.
I3Ymaker.s hrtesian 80 Ouse,

Mare Is the leading. bazR Mouse OF the city for
s---.rmeu and laE5SessS1 have the best rooms
= 'nllsst Il Eter II the city or state, acknowl-
s--e- 1g everybody EIIst-cl2ss attendants and
,.Sss-etass rubber late OF bot Springs. Hot and
- - Water al al hours, Also any person want
. --,I~st Sprinkling done viii please call on w
\. aay maker.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-06
The Grand PREREQUISITE Of Tfgor.

=. The dual operation Of digestion and assimila
tion IS the grand prerequisite OF vigOr. To in
sure the conversion Of food into rich nutritious
blood, It is only necessary to useF with persls-
tence and systematically Hostett@F's Stomach
Bit.ers. The fountainf head of s4eplv in TIE
animal econ9Ry is thss 5stemach 10 regulate,
to in5a goraue t4at organ- ana thus facilitate its
digestive and sssimils alive pfpcessess should %
the chef am ofthoss tzoubE6 FSsh2 deficit OF
GaIni1ra. NervOnkn sss, insOFEpEa. feeble appe-
tfse-tEsseAre ususlT traceaAssfo inipsiysdgdi-
gestion .A evercontfFbi and EeE of nesessits
dismiss It. xnuItifa H4Hns, perple@ing and haTass-
ing symptoms. TING semaciated can never nope
to gain flesh so long as assimilation IS imperfect.
The Bitters surmounts the only obstacle TO an
increase not only of vigor, but OF bodily sub
stance. Conquer also with the Bitters malaria.
kidney and liver complaint, constipation and
rheumatic trouble. Thoroughness character
ICES its effects.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-06
---- .

Dyspepsia makes you nervous, and
nervousness makes you dyspeptic; either
one renders you. miserable. Carter's
Lfbfle Liver Pills. t4re both.
IL - EA
sickand nervs1s neadashes cured by the use
of CascaFipe. Ttszit. Price 5oe and3S4.e =
p - #t&4 ss3tsSSaf
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-06

There is absolutely nothing doing in the
live stock line in this market Cattle
men will not sell At the present prices un-
less they are compelled to DO So
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-06
ROUND-UPS.
Jersey Cattle and the Little Island from
which They are Shipped to this
Country.
Cattle Interests in Montana-The Rapid Growth
OF the Export Cattle Business-Cattle Men
Cutting Down Their Herds.

Stock yards officials report but few cat
ste going north, but they anticipate more
yactivity in the near future.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-06
4 oTIOUV LPFtcFs
LEAEEY. EDWARDS COUNTY, Tex,
August u 1889
Mr.. Chas. Aft, Austin. Tex:

Mr.. Chas Alff, Austin. Tex:
My DEAR SRI have been a sufferer many
years with constipation. indigestion and ner-
yous prostratiOn. The past winteg IsooE a Sc
we're cough and was thought to bs%a confirmed
cOnsumptive. Recently while IN the northern
part of the state a friedtd recommended your
Germ EXterminatore Il procured Jug put up at
Fort Worth. Being weak and travelling by rail I
only broughtwith me q couple of quarts which I
used.s< constipation with all its attendant evils
gaveNFay; my cough has almost ceased, and I
feel so much relieved in every respect l am in
duced not only to continue its use, but believe
can in way be OF more help to suffering man
than to encourage its use and aid in the distribu
ton OF your medicine. Therefore I write to as
certain the conditions upon which l may become
one of your agents r.
Sly wife has also been great sufferer f6f
sm2ny years with female troubles, which fact
none is better qualified 10 know than DR.. --
ofyour city. We have spent all with doctors,
I having received only temporary relief. greatly
desire my wife should try your medicine. I am
Is minister of the gospel. Write me your terms
sof an agency, etc and obltgs yours truly.
81 j. L. PYLE.
~ ny sEffeT6fyof1 cdastipation wtel, YoHzAaVe
sech apIeasaTfta1d poslti We remedy itsessczriDe1
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-06
Crops Around Daingerfeld.

Correspondence OF the Gazette.
DAINGERFIELD, Ten, Sept. 4.-The
cotton crop in this county two weeks ago
was thought to be nearly entirely ruined
and some thought we would not make a
fourth of q crop on account of boil
worms but now the worms have quit
work and every one is in good spirits.
We will have a good average crop. We
had q good rain last night, and some go
so far as to say we will have the biggest
crop we have had since 1881 if we can
only have late frost. We have over an
average corn crop, and the ribbon cane
crop was never better. E
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-06
TO STOCKINGS;

The Daily GAZETTE can sasssys be found OF
sale at 3. Click news stand, No q East Fiftl
street, under ttsesepe9s house, near st. James
hotel, Kansas CRY Mo.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-06
s7F hy So fei5f-ofz c6elstipation, when yoazhaTe
sech aspIeasafsand poSgtiYe remedy hessczrinea
Price 5besand SIR ~ zsszsls17s8

Only one more week of Cyclorama.
This fine painting will be taken down
SeptembeF8.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-06

were received. This is cutting down the
herds with vengence. = DTovers
Journal.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-06

~ fdtSss to 1fefhers
Mr. yfnsloss,s F9sthins Syrup for childrea
teethtsg sssOothes tlle saA2Ids softeps the gqIas
aIiaysEPAin, cusess wIad scolic, and is the best
remedySsqF diarrhss& zssesnts a bot5isse#
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-06
i Wonderful Remedy is ''Chas. Aif's Germ
Erteygni1IdtcT

It is fact which none can deny, that ''Chus.
Aif7S Germ ErterminGtOr'' is effecting some
wonderful cures in old chronic cases which other
remedies fail to reach.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-06

APPROXIMATION PkILES.
. Prizes OF El28 app. to SiZ1, coo. Prize 200
l-.sas Of ZOO app. 20 Zoo. Prize 1000
--.ree of 50 app 20 20, O0J.. Prize 5000
.. criminals OF $40, decided by Sl2J, 0JJ
I-szs..-... ................... 81, $50
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-06
SEPTEMBER LIST OF SECONDHAND PIANO

connection with the following state that
toned has been or is in of being carefully and thorough
workmen the state they be sold make
stock have been placed at exceptionally low figures Small
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-02-07
Po'mou'ners. aint vc' ready.
fn'mou 'ntrs ,aln't vo' ready
For ter SET ON i,. Es,ler'. tr,na


answered Sister lamar. and interrnptinr
ihrihrr outhursi>. continued g.
Bro, Wilium, If YOU - sorry for wat
I 70 don, an Will promou~ not 10 ter beat
I koNy no mo. an will bage pardon, go Kin
I come don fro dar."
/ SIS famar. replied Uncle Billy, ~
berry sorry ~ wat | done. De Lod hah
showed me dat done wrong. an | /,
"lliin fo't own up ter rt"
10 may tink Ise tcllin lie. Si>' Tam
AZ, but de Lo'd, he visit me last night an
tell me dat >e one o Z ptjc'lar chilun.
an 'iat mu>n play wild he ,ichil. an ,lar
+ mus iub my wife. an | mus not lick um.
He say e hab count cb'ry ha'r on my head.
an got de number writ down on de chu
! loS;ih book . life, an ef dom lick
my wife no mo not .er much as my little
liner nail shall 60 u ole Satan for tor
mint "
Well. Bro Willinm. sees dat do In'd
nab f. 'gin 80, cu nr mos follow h> zan-
PIE Gum down Gutter de tree. now said
the Old lady
"Yon Keep De TO- oGf" said l-ucIc BIZ
"la~. I'M keep um Off 90 home Tise.
an Ian better manners dan ter broke In on
PRAYERS"
Blu soon reached the ground and after
shaking haud- with Sister lamar. accom-
pluivi hvr to her own dwelling. With
fear and trembling had poor Ru~, been
awaiting the i>~uc of that intcrminahle
morning. and now. seeing the foes walk
lng amiahy together, without waiting for
details rushed upon her lord aui after an
aiirctinnaie embrace. rrim>tatcd him In her
loving heart
After entering thc house Sister lamar
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-02-07

To citizens of the New England States
during the past week, and reported express
ly for thi, paper by c. A. Snow Il Co.. pat
ent lawyers, opp. L. S. Patent Onlce,
Washington, ID. C.:
A. Ball, Claremont, \. H., friction
clutch NJ. I. Bray Ansonia, Ct, garment
stay j. T. Chase, Augusta, Me. conden-
ser; WIN. A. Chase, Morri,yill., VT, indl-
Gator for lamps, lanterns, etc J. A. Cole
man, Providence, II. L., machine for feed
ing horse shoe nails; W. :. Davenport,
St Johnsbury, VT, weighing machine; F.
l.. Brown, Pawtucket r. l., bleaching cot
ton; A. b. Fowler, Exeter, \. H, heel
finishing machine; NJ. w. Henius, Bridge
port, Ct, corset clasp; J. Keller, Bridge
port, Ct, device for muting pianos L.
ketchum, Saugatuck. Ct, gas stove; G.. f..
Newell, Pawtucket, X. l., hoisting bucket
j A. Saucier, Holland, VT, planning ma
chine; +. II Smith. Bennington, VT, mop
wringer; J. L. Smith, Exeter, \. H., heel
finishing machine; +. +. Tufts, Spring
field, Vt, velocipede pedal; s. w. Ward
well, Providence, X. l., sewing machine
shuttle q. b. Wiggin, Sonth Newmarket
n. H., oxdizing oils and other liquids.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-02-07

Castiue.
The following officers were elected at
the meeting of Castne Lodge |. .. G. r,
Monday evening, Jan - Scwall Perkins,
G. T.. Eta Clarke V. +. /; Isabelle Parker,
Sec. VIM, T.. Bowhen, + ;. Grace Clarke,
Treas. Rev. A. T.. Ives Chap; K. II.
Brown, |. G.. /; Edward Brown. s. Wallace
GraySA $ Sadie Con- D. NJ The in
stalifion VIII occur Monday evening, Feb.
1, 1889
Sch. ID. Il. Patchin, Ordway, arrived
Thursday with 25OO bushels of corn for W
II. Witherlee and freight for our mer-
chants.
The Unitarians held picnic circle at
the house of Mrs. Isabelle Gardner Thurs
day eyenin. of last week.
There were revival meetings at the NJ f.
church last week.
The body Of Mrs. John Murch of Bos-
ton, formerly of Castine, was brought here
for intcrment Thursday by steamer Electa
The deceased was about SO years of age.
There were about six or eight inches of
snow fell on Sunday night
Mr. Frank b. Perkins arrived home last
week
The Starlight lodge of Juvenile Temp
lars, we understand, are to have their play
over again the last of the week
There was lyceum at the Normal Hall,
Friday evening.
W. f. BowDEN.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-02-07
Foreign News.

The recent brief stoppage of work on
the Culebra Cut of thc Panama Canal was
due to an order from Paris.
Twenty persons were hurt in an cleo
tion campaign riot IN Paris.
Mr.. Phelps had his last official confer
ence with Lord Salisbury the 22nd
There is no truth in the report that
Germany has come to an agreement with
the United States on Samoan affairs
Fighting is still kept up in Zanzibar.
Arabs have demanded that the Germans
evacuate the coast.
Mr.. Sheehy NJ. ?. was lodged In Lime.
rick Jail the 22nd.
Joseph in speech at Birmingham. ex-
pressed the opinion that the Home Rule
question was becoming overshadowed by
other questions.
--Reinforcements for the German feet
at Samoa left Bremerhaven.
1T was reported that Germany and
England are negotiating in a friendly spirit
about the Samoan matter.
Alexander Cabanel, the French pain
ter, is dead.
The German expedition for the relief
Of Emin Pacha viii start in February.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-02-07

city, where he Is well known.
The tokens of the great Rebellion were
kept by the Coroner of Grass Valley until
week ago, when they were given to SAILS
bury'> sister. who lives in this city and by
whose kind permission Chronicle report
er examined them yesterday
Nothing is known of Sharrar. whose
name i written in the book. nor j. it
known which of the confederates retained
The Bible and bowie after the eventful day
at FAIR oaks. The most plausible theory
for the tnding Of the holy book and the
rusty blade on the trunk of the pine at
Grass Valley, is that they were placed
there by some disappointed adherent of
the la It cause. whose reverses had made
him mi>anthropc, and who wished tn
show his feelings toward his former cue
mics aud his disregard for the holy book
10y fixing them n he did upon the lofty
pine, and leaving them to find their de-
>truciinn in the action Of the elements
san frgHC{sc4 thruHirle
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-02-07
Our George" at Augusta.
TnE MEETING OF InF rREss ASSOCIATION.
4 rrRirArtTlC STATE HOUSE.
nittr ~ EnILas .lnurMal

| We took the afternoon train "a AunuS
I ta ana proceeded at once to the Au.u>ta
I Uausr I ramp ont of tn,. I.nnt au,l ,I,inn.
! ed nm hat t,hno5au shuie which lond, ON,
! near the hatrl Tie. ln>t time went mn
I that hjll th.re w,r,. rnuud, in th, Sidewalk
A. there, ar. in A ladder and | uot M ,,r,.f.
tvMrIl sam Miller. of Wallohor, our
president rIun m with n, TN. tiur
sam Ia. more lnrh,. Of fat on thr ria
thnn haze. and y hen about half uav IN.
he pulled INV c.,at taii and In A feeble WITS.
p~r ~aiI. ..t,-pr..r. if dnu't ~, NV Nina
before thr evening Session. promise ~.
tiat ys4n will rali tb,. meeting. to ORDER I
runI,Iut ~u,,.k hut Win tL,, tn.io M nfn.
hrrlla wrtt, tn The mutI III ,yilI. ann a
l,,k of satisfaction a. lar.,r A. 4 canpaiun
ht.. spread og.sr sam, (acr aud NJ prn-
r..,,lr,i II ,.,irup a.tn ,m.ho.y tnlt me
t!rat all the, Aatl these hilI, for wa- 10 >i,p
runaway hor>r>. rhrrr i. not \ blnnd,.l
kentucky hor>, that can run m ON. of
these. hlll, and have breath enough left to
trsi naa, h> mann, j..
am lni.hty ,iad that | camt. over ta
Au..n~ta This timr. flr IL i,ilI prnbahly ht.
thc Inst tim. | shall see ,hc capital for
hrfurc another moon Il utll he moved aui
located nh over th,. state | thought Al
ur>i that IL vas Portland ur nowhere hut
>.,ou found THAT wa> mistaken Scnl.
DIR walker ~ kulx county i, .,iu- to
mp,r III u NinaifaNen Morse VT Liberty
Il .niu. tn taxi ID nut there Parker trIl-
rfI- iAAt Id Fl, Belfast ur nowhere. Mh4lr
P.nll-ton ~tv~ that ~ ,or~ fnr ha,ir. it
Al I~it>hnr,t In the simmer auI Erffa~t iu
,h,. winter. am tlraviu.. lip A hill lfo l.l,..
itarrangct lik, on. ~ these travc}iu.p p!ln.
ta.raph saloons. and hlul IL Anon, rbr
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-02-07

A rather good story is told of Robbie
Foster, the eight-year-old son of Judge
Enoch Foster of the Maine Supreme Court
Two years ago Mr.. and Mrs. Foster and
the little fellow were staying at the Fisk
house Odd Orchard. Robbie had then learn
ed to read printing. but writing was as
Greek TO him. One noon he went In to din
ner before his parents were ready, and tax
ING up the bill of fare he scanned it care
fully. The relishes were printed but all
the rest was written ;but Robbie was not to
be beaten, so when the waiter asked what
he would have for dinner he placed his
chubby finger on the card beneath the
printed words, Horse radish."
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-02-07

THE subscriber hereby gives public no
L Hoe TO all concerned, that she has .,een
nuiy appointed, aud has taken unon herself
,he trust Of an administratrix of the estate OF
haluh L. tlinkard, late of Providence Rhode Is
,ahd- ID" ieft estate in the county OF Hancock
Maine, 10y giving bond the law directs and she
hefehy gives notice tha' inasmueh as she resides
on OF me state OF Maine she has sppointed A. W.
hlng, Esq OF Ellsworth to he her agent In said
county Of Hancock she therefore requests all Der
sons who are indebted to the said decea sed's es
tate o. make immediate payment and those who
have any demand thereon to exhibit the same for
payment. MARY r. CLiSkARD, Admr
December 18th, A. ID. lsss. 3w4
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-02-07
Who Wrote Them2

To answer this question with respect to
the following fifty quotations, says the
New York Commercial .idrertiSeF, will
afford fair practical test of the extent of
ones acquaintance with literature; -
THE glory that was Greece
And the grandeur that was Rome
"A cowSlp by the rivers brlm
A yellow cowsip was to him,
And it was nothing more
3-Woodman. spare that tree.
4-Virtue is her own reward.
5-They laugh that win.
6-Spare the rod and spoil the child.
God favors the heaviest hattalons.
s-Eternal vigilance is the price of lher
ty.
9-I'll die in the last ditch,
lo-Bcginning Of the end.
ll-God made the country
And man made the town.
l2-I came saw, conquered.
I3- When found, make a note of,
lt-Sparkling and bright.
l5-Thcir> not to make reply
Theirs not to reason why
Theirs but To do and die.
l6-Thou saycst an uudj>puted thing
In snch L solemn way.
l7-Au mankind love 4 lover
ls-There is a reaper whose name IS
Death.
l9-Ncarcr NY God, tu Thee.
20 Curses are like young chickens
And still come home to ruost.
2l-Truth crushed to earth shalt .-r
again.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-02-07
tfrom our regular Correspondentl
Washington Letter.

WASHINGTON, ID. c., Jan -. SO
Senator Allison, who has three times re-
fused the invitation of Gen Harrison TO
enter the Cabinet as Secretary Of the
Treasury, has now gone to Indianapolis to
finally settle the matter The trip was
very sudden and great surprise tn Mr..
Alli~on'> friends, and was only taken be-
cause Gen Harrison refused to accept the
written declnations sent him hy MIR, Ali
son, and because he has fully made up his
mind that he wants that gentleman to set
the financial pace for his administration
Another reason given for the trip is that
an intimatipn was given Mr.. Allison that
unless he accepted the position rendered
him Iowa would have no representation
IN tn" Cabinet. j :. Clarkson. whom Il il
said Mr.. Allison has been desirouS ~ hav-
inG IN the Cabinet ns lowa's representative
with several other prominent Iowa Rcpub-
leans, i expected to meet Mr. Allison AZ
Indianapolis and some arrangement will
hr definitely made.
senator sherman /, working cncrgcti-
caIy for his bill prohibiting trusts. and
confidently expects its early passage by
tho s.,,,. !, ,.o,,I ,n.,,,,,' h....,'..,..'
.JIs,ty..t han, i, ,,an, a.. .'i.,.u
,,t,o i,,I,.. s,,...u ,,,.;.
Il, .I..,.r......., I'LL.
Srp,,nr- .,r..I u H. .i,l,iI ,.iI.. I'LL,
n.,r,rtI, ,,..;,.i ,tn
III .,i,i,., ~. ~ st..r,,,,,, ,,l- ,.t,
!, ,,y ,l,t ". y.,n,a w, II ~. ,n,r. ia,
tb,t vh.n VI. b,tI n,x, cannon, n. .t,.,,I
4 in,i.t n,,,., Ill ,,t..,,,,
The senate tarir hi,l h,s h..n ..n, ;,
/ fb,. II,ns. a,,I r..r.rr.d - H., r,,,,,,,,,,.,
/ an W,,.,,,d V...r ,,., ...,.,.,u...
cral nttni,p , fe,x J,y. ,.,, :, ,,v, ,,.,.
-, if Sam, l...i.i,,i,, 81, .,,i.i.,., AN
i,e ,n,t..n thr,r,l, a. ,b,. ,r,.,,, .t,,,
Th,. D.,n.,rr,,. nf ,h. va,. o,l NJ.
r,p,,uit,,.,.l,,
Url, l., r..,,.,r. ~. t,,il il, ,l,.
earliest ti,n,. n,..ii,t. ,nI II ,h, ,t.,,.,
a.r..., !, rb. ,,.,..t,,,,..r+ f,.,.,...,.,..
a.t..t ,t... ~,,,.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-02-07
Trenton

sends another Installment of the old his.
tory and records of the town.
l191, Clerk, Perley Haynes; selectmen,
Jacob Foster. PcIlev HAYNES, James Lord.
1928. Clerk, Perley Haynes, selectmen.
James Mcfarland, Ebenezer Jordan, John
| Hopkins.
| 1872 Clerk, John Harden; selectmen,
/ Jacob Foster. John Green. John Hopkins
/ lNno Clerk. John Hopkins. selectmen.
/ William Blunt, William Hopkins Benz
/ ttuogu>.
1901. Clerk, VIM. Blunt, selectmen,
/ VIM Blunt, Benjr Googins, John Murch,
/ Sen
/ 1902 Clerk, VIM Blunt; seleetmen,
/ John Green. VIM. Blunt, VIM. Hopkins +;
/ treasurer Ehcnezcr Jordan.
/ ls03 Clerk, Vim. Blunt; selectmen,
/ Roger Googins, jr, Jacob Foster, Isaac
/ Davis; treasurer, James Gillpatrick.
! lsoi Clerk, Isaac Davis; selectmen.
/ Isaac Davis, Roger Googins, jr., John
4 Blunt treasurer, Jacob Foster
4 lso5. Clerk, Isaac Davis selectmen
I John Blunt, Perley Haynes, james Lord !;
I treasurer, VIM. Hopkins.
\ lopG. Clerk. John Blunt; selectmen
I Isaac Davis, John Blunt, Roger Googins
I jr- treasurer WIN. Hopkins.
! lSus. Clerk, Nahum Foster; ScleCtmen,
4 Perley Haynes. John Blunt. John Harden.
I jr. treasurer. VIM. Hopkins.
/ le0s. Clerk, John Blunt; selcctmen.
Isaac Davis. John Blunt Roger Googins.
jr. treasurer, Isaac Davis
/ lSo9. Clerk. samuel Davis: Scectmen
Isaac Davis. John Harden, jr., Peter
HAYNES; treasurer, Isaac Davis
IeI0. Clerk, Nahum Foster; sccctmen,
Isaac Davis, Peer Haynes, Heard Lord; :;
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-02-07
Sayings of Our Neighbors.
THE UNANIMOUS SENTIMENT.
RitI,lpfnr,l ,Jpurual

THE UNANIMOUS SENTIMENT.
IBid1eforl Journal
Ex-Governor Marble retire- with the sin
ccrc respect and hearty good wishes OF all
the people of Maine. He has been a faith
ful servant and good Governor.
THE GOVERNORS STAFF
(Lewiston journal
Governor Buregh has chosen a stan
that for beauty bearing terp>ichorean abil-
ity and anxiety for .he field Of battle, Will
compare favorably with any military staff
selected in the past by Maine governor
Wc'congratulate the governor on the pros
pect of enjoying their comradeship; and
we congratulate the generals and colonies
on the good luck of being chosen out of
two hundred men or more who were eager
for the fray. to become members of the
military family Of so good a governor.
OCTOBER ELECTIONS.
bath Times.l
Governor Burleigh's recommendation to
change the month Of the Maine election
from September to October, seems to US
to have very little force. If a change is to
be made at all, put Maine in line with the
other States, and do the voting all at once.
NOT MUCH MORE THAN BANGOR.
fGardiner Home Journal
Portland wants to be the State capital
and Bangor puts in a claim for 1t also. If
1t is 10 be changed, we suggest it be loca-
ted at Mount Kineo. Mr.. Denim would
doubtless be willing to give the land for
the state house, and he certainly would
give the legislature good hotel accommo-
dations. And if the Legislature met there
it would attend strictly to business, in
stead of adjourning from Friday to Mon
day to give the membersa chance to go
home. The location may perhaps be
little out Of the centre of the population
Of the State, but not much more than Ban
gor.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-02-07

Tramp-"Can you give me some work,
sir?"
Farmer-''I guess so. What kind Of
work do You want?"
Tramp-''W Work for my jaws"
Farmer-"All right; come in and talk
with my wife If she can't keep you busy
I'll eat my boots. = burlington Free Press
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-02-07

Minister Phelps had a conference with
Lord Salisbury on Samoan matters; IT Is
said that England will uphold the Ameri-
can position; the German warship Eber
from Samoa arrived at Auckland; the off,
GERS denounce the reports of outrages on
the American flag and American property
BY Germans as false.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-02-07
Reai Estate for Sale.

The subscriber hereby offers for sale at bar.
gain the real estate OF the late Nathaniel Moore,
situated ON the west side of Union River on the
old Bangor road. so-called, In Ellsworth. said
estate is a small farm with house and barn there
on. DARWIN N.M0oRE, Admr
Ellsw orfh. Ang. q, 1855 tf3S
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-02-07

Schooner Abbie Deering. from the
Grand Banks, reports that on December
Is. Peter A. Carlsen, an unmarried Swede
of Gloucester, 80 years old, fell from the
bOwsprit and was lost.