davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1889-01-14
JANUARY IA. 1889
DELINQLhNT IAN %As.s~


OFFICE OF TIE co, ut, TEEas, kEl, ,
Winnemucca, Humboldt County, Nevada,
4 ea1 December Sd 1888. J
NOTICE is hereby. gissa that Ia accordance
An with law (See STAT. 1885, Sec g. PAGE 100
each of the following described pieces or parcels
Of property will be solf at public auction at the
Courthouse deer, town, county and State afsre-
said, t
ON JANUARY 2lst, 1850
To pay the delinquent taxes, penalties and costs
against the satn=, unless said taxes, penalties
and costs are paid TO me before said date.
Adams, W. X House and lot in the town Of
Paradise; tax W ~ renalty DO cents, cost - co.
total ~ Se.
Auburn Mill Co. Min site and 2o-stamp mill
and other inpros enlents, II miles South Of Win
nemncca; tax sio6 penalty $40 go, cost 20 90:
Butte Mining Go. Buildings and other i'm
proyements in a pho .CaGyon; tax $50 .05, pen
atty 80. a. cost 81. 90; total S9z 25.
Cluff, wm.-Rea estate NJ S Ell Sec 36, r
80 N. X. 38 E.; tax 81 60; penalty 20 cts, cost
$500; total - Sc.
Dougherty, }. B.--Smal house in the town of
Spr'ng City; tax 81 30, penalty 43 cents, cost
81. 90; total s6. 70.
Freemonth, j. Improvements on lots 6
in block Z. Paradise; tax 9.62, penalty 96 cents
co 81 90; total s125s.
Ginsti, A.-Improvements on lot 0, S. e. part
OF 10 and part OF in block Is fronting so feet on
Barrett ST., tax s2s5, penalty 20 cents, costs2
total s5,14.
Hillyer, w. Posey Springs, poss claim and
i'm rovements; tax S3o.30 penalty S3.03. cost
s2. co. total $35 33.
Haney Pat Spring Valley hosting works,
quartz mill and other improvements tax s55 90,
p nalty S.. .50 cost 81 90; total S62. 80,
Leonard, Chas - House aad lot in Dun Glen;
tax $5 go, per atty So cents, cost SO 90; total
$S.16
Lugg, Mrs. j Money at interest secured by
raprtg ge made by Geo Young tax 81 %, PEN
atty IL cts cost 81 90; total 50 "a.
McCurdy, j. VS. Ell S.EI sec 2l. W. WI
Ea Sec. %, El N E4 Sec. %, N. WI Sec. q, .E4
s.E4 Sec % r. AZ N. Il. 40. E. NJ E5S.EIN FL
Ell S.E4 Sec. 81, Ea S. E2 W. N. E5 S.E4 N. Ell
Sec. 6T. "a N X. 81 e.. quartz mill and other
buildings at Dun Glen;tax 1922 o2, penalty s522 20
Paradise Valley Mining Co Quartz mill and
other buildings tax 1894 ,26 penalty s33 43. cost
81. 90; total 1869 go.
Ryan Minor Real estate and imp. SCI
N.W4 WI N.W4 Sec 20.N .ElN Ell Sec. I9,SE4
s. Ell Sec is r. 46, N. R. % E.; tax 81 26, pen
atty s1,13, cost 2 90; total Sl4.39.
Welch, Ed House and lot in Paradise: tax
So 20, penalty 50 cents cost 50 90; total 81 72.
And you, and each of you are hereby further
notified, that unless payment shall be made be-
fore said day, the above described property will
be sold on MONDAY, January 2lst, 1859 at IL
O'Clock NJ. to pay the aforesaid delinquent taxes,
penalties and costs; also that ten per cent. the
amount of said taxes and the cost Of advertising
will be collected in addition to the original tax;
also, that said property is subject to redemption
within six months from the date OF such safe by
payment of all said sums, with three per cent
per month thereon, from date OF sale until paid.
F. GERMAN, County Treasurer.
Winnemucca, Dec 8, 1888 d6-td
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1889-01-14
Riirain and Mitchell ggSed

TROY, Jan. l2.-At a sparring ex-
hibition last night between kilrain and
Mitchell, rotten eggs were thrown at the
principals from the gallery:
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1889-01-14

"Castoriais 50 well adapted 70 children that
lrecoinmend it as superior to any prescription
known to me- Fl. A. ARCHER, NJ. D.,
III So. Oxford ST., Brooklyn. n. Y.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1889-01-14

This powder never varies. a marvel d purity
strength and wholesomeness. Nose economical
than the ordinary kinds, and cannet be sold in
competition with the multitude II iow test
short weight, sium or phosphate powders. Sold
in cans only ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO.,
LOG Wall ST., NJ Y. d29-iy
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1889-01-14

An sL slllmE
A Csnfcssisn Fsund in fhe nfary sf a
Dying 0utIew.

=
Dying 0nt1ew.
WICHITA, Kan, Jan. ~ j. w. Cook,
. cattleman Just returAsd from Indian
Territory, says that himself and party
went in pursuit Of gang of thieves, who
deserted their camp on tho approach OF
the pursusrs, one of their number being
fatally wounded In > dag-ont was
found an old diary 10 which the writer
gave the details of the murder OF Jacob
Broughan, near GAINESVILLE, o., in 1868.
saying the murder was committed by
himself with an ak, and that $1,000 in
money was secured. The dying thief re-
fused to give the name OF the owner Of
the diary.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1889-01-14
TWO LEaDEs PEEss.
0me Missouri Doctor sanil.tsier> a
Fatal Dose 80 Another.

Fatal Dose 80 An0shers
HoLDEN, Mo-, Jan. l2.- Two physi-
clans Of this place, Pitasr and Starke,
quarreled in store last night over dis.
pute. Starke whipped out revolver
and fred three shots, two Of which
struck aud killed Pitser. The other
seriously wounded bystander.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-12-05

Duncan Forbes, workman on John ]
Catfs quarry, was quite seriously injured
oy premature discharge Of blast. last
thursday, Quite funny incident occur
req In connection with the sad accident.
a man was sent to Bar Harbor for a doc.
tor with one of Mr.. Cars mules. After
getting the doctor started, he returned az
lar as the Lake House where he stopped,
presumably to rest. After the driver had
entered the house, the mule, true to the
perversity of mules nature, turned about
and returned to Bar Harbor The driver
on HIDING his team gone, and supposing of
course that 1t had kept on for home,
undged along on foot and walked the en-
tired distance back Moral: When YOU
90 to Bar liarbor with mule, don't call at
the Lake House
Sch. Samos sailed the 2lst ult, with
81 500 paving blocks from Freeman &
Richardson quarry.
WILDER Gray and Lewis Hartman are in
tending to start soon for the sunny South.
They 20 to Georgia to work in marble
quarry for c. J. Hall. Mrs Gray accom-
panies her husband f. G. NJ
Dec g
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-12-05

The -Cholars At Trenton with the as
-istance Of their teacher, Mis-, Mary Cal
name OF Ellsworth. gave An entertainment
At the * COL house last SATURDAY evening
which Was so Interesting that IL held the
attention Of an over crowded house for
nearly tlrae hours and they have been re-
quc>tcd have IL again in the Town hail
Miss CaluAue is a faithful and successful
teacher. - the school that secures her
services i ~ be congratulated
Dec ,
Social sings seem To he tie order Of the
evenings a. pre>ent-one at l. Y Mar
shalF- on Monday evening. Al |. ) Hop
kin~ TUESDAY evening and al y b. Aics :
Friday evcn-.; all who have attended re
port an enjoyable time
The Bapti,' Sunday school contemplate
giving a Gomez, on Christmas evening Il
viii To mana hy Mrs l. 5 Hopkins
Who i ai~ai, ready to assist in every
good cnterprl-,
Capt b + Borden and / T. Haynes
went 10 S.ar> RI recently and bought
a schooner Of e \ model for the cns-ting
business ana ha, AIKEN her to Bar iIarbor
and hauled her IL. winter quarters
Nj Daniel 81 lie and others have r.
Gently purchased = -l"op. what business
they viii nut her nto We have not yet
been Informed
Mr. Ar;jcJ Hasa., LIT til, SATURDAY.
morning f"r Back IT. to attend The +
VI G Seminary
Miss Katharine Bur ham Of your city i
teaching The winter ttm Of school ID u.s.
tr;ct No. I in his pa-r. She taught The
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-12-05
brark tin


Thanksgiving, 1859, was a DAY ( storm
mess, quite general in New Eng and, aud
what day it was for unfortuna,r Boston :,
Mr. Theodore Bragdon is operating 4
stone quarry at West Sullivan
Francis P2tten. the second sou II Mr.
+ Is Patten. arrived home from otifor-
MIA last week where he has lived ,,r the
past eighteen wears.
Il was with -ai surprise that our People
few days since learned OF the deaf If
Mr. Frank Tucker At or near Carthasrna
south America We made note of h., ,le
parture from here on Aug goth with
others and hoped the party would Return
Mr. Tucker bad been very homeslck, Lad
not become acclimated and suffered r.
lapse after conyalescing from sicklr,,
v hiCh resulted a. above lie Was Ia
I tive Of Columbia Fails aud we iesrn that
| but one or two Of the family are living
/ For a term he was one OF our selectmeu--
] young man highly esteemed by all aLl
/ his death is deeply regretted
| Friday. Mrs. Climena Crabtree wa
| Frustrated by paralysis. Word was az
! patched To her absent sons, whom. II Il
| sad she recognized on their arrival bu
| she remains unconscious the most Of TIN
! time.
| Mrs Ephraim Wentworth at Egypt il
/ also suffering from a similar attack. bu
we are glad to learn that the lady is slight
| ly better
The Rev Mr. Bowler spoke at the Meth
| odist veStry Sunday evening and Monds,
| forenoon took time to make few calls VI
some Of his many friends.
| There are number of cases Of CHECKER
! pox IN town.
| Dec. =. LEON.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-12-05

The old homestead Of the late Rev, R.
Y. Watson was hesieged a OF olden time,
on Friday evening Nov % by large party
Of friends Of Rev. j. X. and Mrs. A w.
Bow Her who came with hands well filled
with useful articles for the pastor family.
Mrs Bowler Is the daughter OF Kew. X.
Y Watson. and to her the occasion seemed
repetition Of the many similar gatherings,
during the days of her parents The home
stead has history covering century,
a history replete with interesting ss>ocl-
atoms, both domestic and social. Many
articles of household furnishings and adorn-
ments have existed in their present form
more than a century A secretary, or
writing desk, WAS made and used by the
grandfather of Mrs. Bowler, and has come
into her possession as an heirloom which
is highly esteemed for it's antiquity. These
friends planned their visit for Thanksgiv-
ing evening but the storm delayed the
gathering till Friday evening. One friend
who was unable to be present sent five
dollar bill, to be- used for the benefit of the
pastors family. Some others put their
money together and purchased barrel OF
nice -four which was rolled into the pas
tors kitchen. Meats and groceries, money
and other useful articles added some
twenty-five dollars to the family supplies.
Mr. Bowler made some remarks and offer
ed prayer. while the singers gave a pleas
ing entertainment to the visitors for
brief hour The occasion will long be re-
membered by the pastor and his wife as
among the scenes of sunshine so much con-
tributing to their happiness.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-12-05
THE FIRST STEP.

Perhaps YOU are run down, can't eat. cam
sleep can't think. csn't do anything TO your
satisfaction, and YOU wonder what als YOU
gu should heed the warning. Won are tskiul
the first step into Nervous rro-iration. You
need Nerve Tonic and Ia Electric Ritters ,oI
viii find the exact remedy for restoring youI
nervous system 10 it, normal, healthy coudl
ti0r. Surprising results follow the use OF TIL.
great Nerve Tonic and Alternative. Your mp
petite returns. good digestion il restored ans
the Liver and kidneys resume healthy action
Try bottle. Price 5oc al :. ID. Wisgin',
Drug store.
Don't commit suicide II YOU have dy-
prp-ia; with headache. heartburn. distress IN
thu stomach. no appetite and are al worn oui
tut take Hoods >ar.apatlla aud be CURED
Il creates an sppcttr. and gently requisites the
digestion. Sold 10y druggist
81 u.e Aver. Cherry Prctorsl freely IN
my practice and recommend It In eases OF
Whooplng Cough among children. having
found 1t more certain To cure that troublesome
disease than any other medicine know Of
So ,a,s pr. Bartlett. o. concord Mass.
rsAe good care Of your beard and keep Il
cesr OF gray hairs % as 10 retain YOUR young
looks by using Buck!n. hsn's Dye for the
Whi-kcr..
English SPAWN Iinimeut removes al
Hard Soft or callou>ed Lumps aud Bem,h-
- from horses. Blood 81 MING turb-. Spill T.
len Throat. Coughs. etc. save go by Use Of
one bottle. Warranted the most wonderful
Rcm>h cure ever known. Sold bv :. u.
" iEsin. Druggist, Ellsworth. lS4g
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-12-05

Rev Salem u. Towne closes his three
weeks series Of gospel meetings tomorrow
His labors here have been abunisntly bless
ed Of God His helper too, Mr. Albert Lord Is
worthy more than a passing notice ALWAYS
ready with just the right word or an appro
PIRATE hymn aud yet never in any way
aggressive. so that one can not fail to be
impressed by his quiet faithfulness The
value and importance of the good WORK
accomplished here since the Ord of this
month are beyond calculation. May God
sustain and prosper Bro. Towne Throughout,
his whole life.
Will i. Smith is putting up a one
story and French roof building to be used
by him a. 4 store, with hall above.
Three masters" are loading a, three
of the quarrics and smaller vessels at others
Geo. Rsdman's building IL bright and
neat in its new coat OF paint.
Mr. and Mrs. VIM. Grsenlaw nee Bertha
Staples have commenced housekeeping IN
rooms at Richard knowltons
The Methodist sewing circle meets with
Mrs, W. b Smith on Friday 7. NJ. This
society will hold a Christmas sale and
sociahe on Friday and Saturday evening
Dec 20 aud 81.
Nov 20
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-12-05

stesben.
The Cleaves and Smith families had a
reunion at Smthville the 3Oth Of Novem-
her. Mr.. Shspley Cleaves and family from
New Hampshire and many relatives from
adjoining towns were present.
Mr.. Colin Kendall leaves next Monday
for Bangor to be absent few weeks
Mr.. Hopkins of Rockland has bought the
Stillman Parritt place and his family now
occupy 1t.
Mr.. Charles Falkner, Jr., has lately re-
returned from Massachusetts. He ID en-
gagged to teach school this winter.
Mr.. Warren Buzzel has bought the God
frey house by the bridge and will soon
commence repairing and setting things to
rights
Mr.. VIM. Dutton has finished repairing
the bog dam which vas injured by the
fires last summer:
No public religious service was held
here on Thanksgiving Day which Is much
to be regretted.
Mr.. A. X. Stevens returned from trip
to Rockland somewhat improved In health
Dec |
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-12-05
Died.

Obituary notices beyond the Date Name and
Ige must be paid for at the rate Of ten cents line
Ell-worth-Nov. ~. Mrs. Catharine Foley.
aged so years.
Nov. y, Oracle NJ. Burgess. aged months
and IS days.
SullIvan-Dec. 3, Miss Carrie, daughter Of
the late Mrs. Mary Bixby.
Castne- Dee. |. Mr.. Sarah P, widow OF
the late Daniel Johnston, aged IS years and
smon,hs.
North Sedgwick Know. 81, Florence Msude.
only child Of Horace II. and Annie G. A lien,
aged months and DAYS.
Sieuben-Nov. 25 Mrs. Henry Over, aged
65 years.
Reddington-Nov. 5. Mr.. Daniel Coffin, aged
50 wears.
Salisbury's Coye-N"v. -. Mrs. Nancy L.
MAYO, aged ~ years. months and Il DAYS
West Sedswick-Sov. 81, Mrs Martha c.
Gray. widow OF the late Elliott Gray. aged 10
years.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-12-05

wslthsm.
Joseph Hastings health has been falling
Tor the past year 50 that he does not 70
out very much. Thanksgiving IN. chill.
dren were invited home To dinner Soma
OF them rode ten miles in the storm to en-
Joy that day at the old home Uncle Jo
WAS at his best, a. merry as usual
The dance Wednesday was highly eutov.
eu ny ala good assembly and good
time; but when morning dawn ned the snow
WAS coming down thick aud fast. The
hunters were up and ready for an early
start. One party came in at night with
two nice deer.
Mrs. Alrah Haslam left on Thursday
mornings train for Boston where she will
visit her many friends and relatives.
Mrs. Herbert Jordan has gone into her
husbands camp to cook this winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer kingman are stop.
ping In town for week.
The disease called jaundicc is prevailing
in town. The larger part of the children
have had il.
Dee. 2
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-12-05
City and County
NOTICE..

An per ons that ha.t no ", lie to DO so at
for the wear OF - are heen authorized
hv vote at the Rohrl @ N,,.id FOR said year.
with al axes '' '''''"'A A. Il. DEvEREuS:s
collector for isSc'
Ellsworth. Dec. T. ~
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-12-05
Married..

Ellsworth-Nov. 81, by Rev. F. A. Palmer
MIR. William II. Butler and Miss Sarah j.
Mason. both OF Ellis worth.
Nov p, by Hon. John b. Redman. Mr..
Benjamin +. Barstow and Mrs. Alice b. Camp
bell. both Of Ellsworth.
FrankIin-Nov. "A. by Rev. Z. A. Carter,
Mr.. Frank h. Smith and Miss Mary Nc.
Gilivray. both OF Sullivan
Steuben Nov. Q. Mr.. Eli Leighton Of Steu.
ben. and Miss Bertha Harsden OF Gouldsboro.
Nov. Il. Mr.. John Whitten and Miss
Louise Smith. both OF Steuben.
Mschias-Noy. 18. by Rev. f. II Boynton
Mr.. George W. Anderson OF Bar Harbor, and
Miss Bernice Hanson OF Machiasport.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-12-05
-LL. Iloi sc Sc'tt
A VALUABLE TONIC.


Mr.. J; J.. BRADLEY. writes from Harrison.
Ga under dste 81 September %, 1889. swift's
family the best and s.G 5ss rssd b.
half dozen bottles entirely rpt;ayaj nv ,is,er
of severe case OF scrofula. Nv wife has fre-
quenlly found Der blood nnrifed and her
health improved by 5. 5. s. II ai.n baa = serof.
ulous affection that has been sn,ireIv cured by
taking few bottles Of ssifp. Specific Is. s.
81.
Treatise on Cancer mailed r..
lyk3
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-12-05
WELLS HAIR BtLSAM.

II gray. gradually restores color; elegant
tome dressing. 5oc.. Z % Druggists, or 81 "a
,ize prepaid BY Express for sl.oo. +. ;,
wells, Jersey City. 6mos&o
If you want custom suit made from thd
best of material. trimmings and workman.
-hip in the highest style Of art. and 70 tl like
the paper on the wall. leave your measure al
the Boston Clothing Store and you will get al
of thr~r, and more. at a. low prices a tan be
shown In the country. l0tf
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-12-05
A Card.

mr. td'tor:-The member. of "Rronl.
Vile tornet Band" wish To te,J.r ,,ro,,
!'ui journal their sincere and grateful thank
10 Mr. j. q. Wsller and wife for their .pen.
u'd entertainment and supper, and their pres
ent of five silver dollars, hast I uesday evening
sFt
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-12-05

VIII you h"tdthe warning, The signal per
hap- ~ the sure approach OF that more terrible
disease. Consumption. Ask Yourselves II YOU
AN afford for the sake 81 saving 80 cents. 10
run the ri-k and do nothing for II. We know
from experience that shiloh. Cure will Cure
YOUR Cough Il never fails. This explains
why more than Million Bottles were sold
the past year. 1t relieves Group and W hoop
inS Cough At once. Mothers do not be with
out It. For Lame Back side or Chest. use
Shiloh'- Porous PIasters. Sold by 5. u. Wig
gin. lyr29
We have speedy and positive Cure for
Catarrh. Dtphtheris. tanker Mouth, and Head.
ache, IN SlIlLoHS CATAERH REMEDY.
\ Na~al Injector free With each bottle Use IL
II YOU desire health and sweet breath. Price
- cents. Sold by ;. y. Wiggin. lyr2a
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-12-05
Marine List.

EllsW orth Port.
SAILED
Wednesday, Nov q
Sch NJ Kennedy, Woodward. Boston
Thursday, Nov 2s
Sch Arboreer, Clark Boston
Friday. Nov %
Sch Red Rover, Thurston, Boston
Saturday. Nov 80
Sch Nellie Grant, Dodge, Newark
Sch Westerloo, Treworgy, Boston
Sch John S Foreman. Mosley. ROcklasd
ARRIVED
Sch Adam Bobby, Bowden. Boston
Sch VIM Pickering, Hammond, Boston
Sch 5 Lawrence, Patterson, Boston
Sen Olive Branch, Farrell, Boston
Sch Agricola, Patten, Boston
Sch Glendy Burke, Stanwood, Bangor
Sch Senator, Farrell. Bangor
Monday, Dec
Sch Elizabeth, Smith, Cape Ann
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-12-05
SCRIBE
Qaarryvi!ie, Mt. Desert.

Sch. New Era of Belfast. arrived here
the oath ult. with load of IS tons of hay
and straw for Whiting Allen.
Sch. A. J. Whiting. Capt Clarence Ly-
nam, arrived the 26th ult, with load Of
lumber for Rodick Bros, who intend tn
build boarding house near their quarry,
at the Sound.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-12-05
RICkLEN,S ARNNA SALYE

THE BFsr SALvE in the world for Cut.
Bruises, SORES. Ulcers, salt Khcum. Fever
>orr-. letter Chappcd Hands. Chlblain-
corn, and all skin Eruption-. and positively
cures Piles or no pay required. Ii is guaran-
tetd To give perfect satisfaction, or money re-.
funded. Price % cents per box
FOR SALE BY ;. u. Virgin.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-12-05
>.dsuick

The new chapel Al SaI4eut,ilc /, com
Pietrd an nearly ready 10 occupy The
people M lila: vicinity. after Years Of pa
trnt EFFORT npw lonk upon the result of
their toll aud sacrifice
Mr. George iiyari ha- become partner
with hi> father, Mr James z Byard We
notice the signature II thi~ firm is 10 he
ia. J. Byard 8 son MIR Geo Byard i
already familiar with the business and We
are glad - note promotion T. partnership.
An unusual amount Of clam bait |, being
received at Iicrrick Smith 90, estab.
l>hmcnt
\ pipe organ ha> been purchased for the
church / j. in dimensions Eft 3in deep,
loft Bin. Wide and INT -.n hi:h Tie
or:an vii! be shipped soon. An annex -
being built on the back NJ the church for
the organ
The recent Bible Day ) ) concert was
success, ,Ac collection beng about 50 90
Mr. Charles Dodge. member II the
~edgwl,k church preached al excellent
discourse % more than two hundred pro-
Tie IN the church IN the sabbath. Dec I~t
Mr. Dodge has hrrn recently licensed ~
this church ami : a member OF the Fresh
man Glass lu Co,oy University
H. A. d.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-12-05

Ellsworth-Nov. IA, to Mr.. and Mrs. c. +.
Rollins, q son. Ii "a lbs.
Castine- Nov. ~. to Mr.. and Mrs. James
GrindIe, daughter.
Nov. %, to Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Hatch, .
daughter.
Nov. Is, to Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Thombs,
= daughter.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-12-05

Thanksgiving morning during the snow
storm NJ. J. WILDER. Percy X. Perkins and
his cousin, Henry x Trcveit Of Bar Har.
Dor. started for the woods on a deer hunt
At 80 they returned dragging with them
tine large buck deer which was shot by
Percy X. Perkins, youngster little past
sixteen years Of age, his gun brccch load
er. being charged with fifteen buck shots
The deer ran about flfty rods and dropped
down. Mr. WILDER then came up to him
and cut his throat. The same morning ]
II Smith shot very large buck and the
next day Smith and J Carpenter Killed an
other.
II the memory Of the writer serves him
correctly, the winter Of 1925 Q. snow fell
thc last week in October to the depth of
10 inches and remained on the ground with
frequent additions. till IL was melted oh
by tie sun in April ls29 The winter Of
lsb3 there was no snow OF any amount for
business, till March 81. when there was a
hestf fall Of one foot OF more which was
badly irftcd and remained on the ground
till Il 2sth 81 the month when the sleigh
ing vs. gone. but nearly one foot in the
woods SEw,Ep
NOV 80