davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1890-07-03
Ger ,,,assf0e DarffpttB.

Man nebme cine oewobnIidbe Ndbna'
bel pou mittlerer @s0Be nit i9urter
Spite, ltene ii6 etpa 6rei S6ritte por
elmer ssmO9nIi9eu 8retterwanb bin,
balte bic Babel spii9sn 8aumen uno
3ei9efin9er uno uerlu9e, bieIeIbe in oas
SOIjwerf su rperfen. 9lu6 ni6t oeiu
aller9eididteiten Speerwerfer wirO
es 9sIinaen. SobaIo er aber einen
SaSen bur6 bas 9labeIobr Siebt, unb
babur9 bic 9ta6el in einen 8feiI uerwans
belt, iuir6 er bas SoIawert iebes Ufal
treiien.
Mfan pir6 ais auBerorbentIi9 tunits
fertig uub murfiidsr 9eIten, wenn man
Gnoere erit ben '8sriu6 nit eini9en gtaS
beIn obne Sa6en MAIDEN IdBt, oann bic
9taoeln auf6ebt uhb bic 3ui6auer aus
bereit oebaItenem buuten 3mirn einen
6a6en fir iebe GabeI auswablen IGSt,
ilm su bemonitriren, bab es bieielben
NabeIu, nit weIden iie sefebIt babsn,
finS, un6 feline anoeren, bafiir iubitituirs
ten. 9luf bieIe @siie madt man bic
2eut9en sIauben, baB Der 6uoen, in benz
bas sanSe @ebeimniB itedt, nur aIs
Oaittsl bisnen iOa, nm Sdui6uns gu
perbinbern.
NebnIi6ti3tsit nit bieiem Runifitid:
bat bas nit Der 6eber unO ben Hapiers
fliiseln, mie in Obissm Bib barseitsut,
iueI6es idon mauGem S9iiler ein'
Straiituure eiusetrusen bat, uel3sr
mebr fir @urferperimente i9wGrmte,
oils fir 8irsil u:O SOmsr.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1890-07-03
,,Gemiren" elm De5raif@ss sSprt /

0icIe @nt6efuuq mabt Elm 6euilletO.
Nit Der p9lug. 3simns", inoem ct
i9rci6t: rl8cnu Id iage, baS Wort
fannie aus Oem !Sebrdiiden. 10 ift bas
fsin 0rudiebIer; IS biIbst - wie 2ittr6
bsmertt-bie @si9i6te bes v@jenireus~
zines Oer mertpiirbi9tsn SeiipieIe, ruie
3et uno llmitdnbe ben CHM eines
@ortes in has @e9,ntbsiI pertebreu
f6uneu. Sin 10 uui9uIbises Ding ruie
in Der SettSsit mar i'm UtitteIaIter Oas
r@euireu" ni9t. Dem mooernen
SrunSOiii6 iit as aIIerbinss (rpie ii5
aus oem dictionnaire rAcad6mie erz
sibD pOuitdnbi8 in 9srseiienb,it setoms
men, buB uripriinsIi6 g6ner ni4ts @es
rin9eres bebeutete, ais v6oItfrn". Sers
iolgen mir Oas @ort peiter, 10 beiBt bie
psinIibe 6ra9e in ben gIiiiien uOn Serus
iaIem, bem @eieebu@e Der 6reu,fobrcr.
la gahine. Oas mitteIaIterIi6e
yTraire Canine fiibrt uus bunn auf
bic @sberna ber Subeu, ueI9e ii9 9es
fallen Iaiieu muBte, mad uno na9 pom
eiuem parosieiiidsu 8ersniisurssOrte
3um Sssriiie Der SOlIe berab5uiinten.
Oas G6al bes Sobnes, zines sepifen
Sinnom, gel ben Hinnom Ober abses
tirSt, Gehinnom, mar elm nit Sprinss
brunneu, buftipenoenoem @sitrdu6 un6
fru9tbeIaNenen Sdumen seidmidter
@arten Dor ben Mausrn pou Serui iaIem,
bas GenbeSuous Der i9Onen g8eIt pou
basumal. glber bas abtriinuige Bolt
@ottss baute zines Cages boisIblt bent
DlOlo9 einen GempeI un6 bra6te bort
bic pom ieiuem 9uItus geforberten bIutis
gen Spfer bar. glls nun Der frOmms
R6nig Sofia ben @Sten6ienit Serit6rt
bate, lieB er, Inn bic entp.ibte Stdtte
su einem Srte bss Ibi6eus unb gnts
iebenS Su MAIDEN, allen llnratb Der
Staot bort ablab,u un6 aufbdufsn; man
tann It9 bsnten, mas bies fir 6ol9en
fir bic 3tiedOrgune Der Semobuer pon
SeruiaIem uno llms,buu9 bate. gr
erreidte aud isinen 3ped poaItdnbi9 (,
fir bic ipdteren Suben mar Der Rams
@ebenna Der Snbsgriif aues S9reds
Ii9en geporOen, 10 baB man ;uIeet. pie
srpdbnt, ben Srt bes 6r9lteu S9refens,
Die S0ue, bamit bsIeidnete. Snioiern
ss benz edteu Oeutideu an iebem Srte,
no Ct nibt in SembdrmsIn ieeu tann,
duBerit nubebusIib 1T, fann man Senn
pObI au6 nod bsutjutase bsbaupteu,
baB bic Webr;obI uEierer 9latiou ieOes
Si99enirenmilIen imn.erbiu aIs cine
gIrt pom Sfusns Ober bod SoItsrquaIeu
aniisbt.~
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1890-07-03

r8as lid Itebt, bas nedt
fi6." ,BsiBt Du's i6Ou. Iiebes
Mdnn6en? llnIsrm Na6bur 1T seiterrI
feline Trau burdssbranut!~ = v8irt.
lid Der - glrGle!" - y9tun, penu
/ d. has 10 MAIDEN wollte, mas piirbeu
ba wobI Define 6reunOe ia9en 2" -
vSm. . 6u miBt' i'd ibnsn iofort bag
srOBte SAP Bier beSabIsnl~
0lur. Serr (3u siuem 0iener,
Der ibu an Der Gbir nit bem Sei9eiOs
empfGuet, buB OtiemanO Su 9uuie iiD !:
Sinb bic Ssrri6aften ale wobI? =
0iener (friid pom 2anOe): Dant'
i5Su, mir sebt's 10 melt nod sunB gut,
nur bss sudbiss 6rduIein 1T grab ely
wsnis srtd!tst.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1890-07-03
Grsihe

Sn Der Suseu6 iinO mir bic StIuuen Der
brummiseu aIteu,
Spdtsrbin unteriOdt bart uns bic 2sis
beuidaft,
limb Der @r.is, ben ebriur9tspol bic
gnteI umi6aaren,
8irb pom aItsr ieIbit Obne Grbarmeu
bsberrl9t.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1890-07-03

uebersin It i'm mun9. Sn
elmer uuBeroroentIi6 IunsweiIi9en @e:
ieui9nft befinbet lib Der lieutenant
Rurt @reuIcb. Inter ben anweieuben
Sffi;ieren bemertt er eiuen Maior, ben
er ui9t feuut, unO bem er ii6 mitbin
poriteqen nil. 9ieuteuGut: (ii9 uors
itelleub): @reulj6.- Wtaior (beitdti.
geno): S1euBli6!
- DttBperitdnSuiB. Nume {:
9l5, i6 Iiebe Die Gm6er 6lOra'S leiben'
i6aitIi6 Serr: Sd, ia, - i'd fam
bic tleinsu Suube aud gang gut leiosn
= Ntau ioIt bic @eIe9eu
belt wobl bsim Sdopfe fallen, aber man
bari iie ni3t an ben Saarsn berbei'
Sieben.
@ompIimeute limb faI d
Nlaujeu, bic aber Seber germ nimmt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1890-07-03
: GmpfinbIt@. 6err: sd babe

-Gmpfin6Gid. Ssrr: Sd babe
neiuem friiberen 0iener iiir isoe Sbrs
feige cine Wiart S6msr;enssslb se9es
ben.-Oiensr: @nd6iser Serr, id bin
unsefdbr iir fiinf3is Piennise smpiiuOs
lidsr.
-absspieien. Sonntussidser !:
Serr SbsrfOrfer, psrbsn mir ni6t baIb
Suiammsn Oui bic Sa9O 9sbsu? -
Sberiorfsr: Sect nidt, iest 1T S9ons
,sit fir Ereiber, 5ratsn, Suute uuO mel.
6snos Ebiere!
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1890-07-03
SweifeI6afteS Sertraaen.

vSis babsn pob[ fsin 9ertrnuen an
mir, neil sic mir bic bunoert Wurt
ni6t leiben wolIen?~ - y: % bod
- POLES Sertraueu. -. abcr iebsu Sic,
i3 bin bait gar 10 oft i9Om am9ei9misrt
'worben!"
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1890-09-05
Tbsenfana.

Ibsen lives in Munich. and he is .
very peaceable man. Every evening
ut the same hour, he walks alone, with
slow steps. up and down Macmillan
street. Punctually. and ever repeat
ing ITSELF this promenade takes place.
In the "Maxmillan" he sits alone, mo-
tionless, always at the same table. for
about an hour. before him is glass of
beer, sometimes accompanied by lit
tie glass of cognac. Thoughtfully the
keen eyes gaze through the spectacles
straight ahead; the thin lips remain
closed, for he is rarely addressed. His
acquaintances-ofw whom he has not
many-remember well a remark he
once made with the friendly look of a
man who means no harm and simply
says what he thinks: II like to be
alone" Should he nevertheless be en-
gagged in conversation, he we will hard
might not also say. He likes to hear
everything new; especially facts rather
than thoughts. He never talks about
his own works unless some one else in
troduces the subject, and then only
with miserly words, and even these
soon cease.
When Frederike Gossmann had re-
cited mora" to him in his own house,
the variety of opinions about the play
was mentioned. 'They make sense
less objection" Ibsen declared. in his
labored, halting German, "who main
tain that have said woman shall or
may not leave her husband and chill
| dren.. l have not said at all what any
woman may or shall not do. l have
spoken only of one woman. Of my
Nora. Of this single woman. have
asked myself: What will this woman
here do according to her nature? And
thought to myself: She will not 60
away. Another one perhaps would
have done something else"
In the last act of the ''Wild Duck"
he gave the stage directions concern
ing the winter forenoon after due con-
sideration. "On clear summer after
noon Hedwig perhaps would not have
shot herself. One feels differently
when one stands in room or on a
meadow between hills. Before dinner
and after dinner-that is a great differ
ence. Our feeling is different in a
bright day than on cloudy day.
Transatlantic.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1890-09-05

Oregon Development Co.'S
STE AMSHIP LINE.
235 Miles Shorter; 20 Hours Less time
than by any other route. First class
through passenger and freight line from
Portland all points in the Willamette valley
to and from San Francisco, Cal.
TINE SCHEDULE Except Sundays.)
Leaves Albany LOO p. m Leaves Ya1uina645 a. r
Leave wallis 40 Leave Cor, allis IO:35 "
Arrive Yauuina $50 p. m Arrive Albany 1l:lo a. m
Oregon & California trains connect at Albany and
Corvallis. The above trains connect at YlquHa with
the Oregon Development Coz line of steamships be-
tween faquina and San Francisco
From Yaquina.
Steamship 'Willamette Valley" July
26th, August 9th: 10Th and Goth.
FromSan Francisco.
Steamship "Willamette Valley" August
lst. lltb, 2lst, and 3lst.
This Company the right to chang sailing
dates without notice
n B.-Passen.ers from Portland and all
Willamette valley points can make close
connection with the trains OF the YaQuina
route at Albany or Corvallis, and if destined
TO San Francisco should arrange to arrive at
Yaquina the evening before date of sailing.
Passenger and freight rates always the
lowest For information apply to d. w.
Cummins, freight and ticket agent. Corval-
lis, or to &. G. HOGUE,
Acting Gen. F. and P. Agent, Oregon Pa
ciic Railroad Co., Corvallis, Or.
| C. H. HASWELL, Jr..
Gen. F. and p. Agent, Oregon Develop
ment Co., 304 Montgomery ST., S. F., Cal.
REMEMBER the Oregon Pacific Summer
| Excursions. Low-rate tickets are now on
sale from all Valley points to Yaqnina and
| return.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1890-09-05
"Poor Richard"

Ben Franklin is to blame for the
sordid and very partial view of success
that prevails in this country. Frank
lin, though himself not a parsimonious
man, dinned maxims of parsimony into
the ears of the American people SO per-
sistently. and did it in such a wonder
fully forcible way, that he succeeded
in ingraining the thought of the Amer
lean people with an eminently material
philosophy. The moral of it all is
save, save. save for rainy day. By
dint of everlasting repetition of the
vision of the rainy day that has got
to be laid up for, Ben Franklin has
succeeded in taking all the sunshine
out of the days that are not rainy for
hundreds of thousands of people.-.Bos-
lon Transcript. .--.--.-. .----- ----~-
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1890-09-05
An Antarctic PostOtRce.

The smallest, simplest, and best pro-
tected postoifice in the world is in the
Strait of Magellan and has been there
for many years. 1t consists of small
keg or cask and is chained to the rocks
Of the extreme cape in the straits op-
posite Terre del Fuego. Each passing
ship sends boat to take letters out
and put others in. The postoffice is
self-acting and unprovided with a post
master, and is therefore under the pro-
lection OF all the navies of the world.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1890-09-05

South African farmers are greatly
annoyed by balloons. The animals kill
their sheep, rob their bee-hives, and
tear down fruit trees.
To the small boy who has to wear his
fathers made-over, apparel, life seems
one dreary expants. r.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1890-09-05
The RESORI'!!
THOS. WHITEHOPN. Proprietor.

ETbe famous W. H. McBrayer
hand made Sour Mash and Old Crow
Bourbon Whiskies.
Weinhard's beer on tap. Schlitzes
celebrated bottled beer. knicker-
bocker's Beer.
The gentlemen's favorite resort.
Fancy mixed drinks speciality.
Keeps constantly on hand all kinds of
imported liquors and cigars. Liquors
for medical purposes specially.
MAIN STREET, Corvallis.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1890-09-05

REMEMBER the Oregon Pacific Summer
Excursions. Low rate tickets are now on
sale from all Valley points to Yaqnina and
return.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1890-09-05
Sam Jones AS a Peace-nfaker.

A good story is told on Rev. Sam
Jones. an incident that happened when
the well-known preacher first started
in evangelistic work. He went to a
small town and was told that he would
have hard time in tho church, as
there were numerous feuds existing be-
tween the members. and two brothers,
who both belonged to the church, never
spoke to each other, nor did their
families.
The night for opening the meeting
arrived. Mr.. Jones entered the church
while the choir and congregation were
singing:
Come, angel band;
Come, and around me stand.
T. bear me away on your snowy wings
To my immortal home.
When the center of the church was
reached Mr.. Jones stopped in the aisle,
waved his hat at the choir and shouted:
"Stop! stop that singing!"
The music ceased at once, and Mr..
Jones continued:
'That's not fit song to be singing
in this church. l am told there are
brothers and cousins who belong here
and yet don't speak to each other. Now
do you think there is any danger of
nearing the rustling of angels wings
beneath the roof with such state of
affairs? You won't hear any kind of
wings rustic so long as that sort of
thing keeps up. unless it's buzzard's
wings"
The two brothers made friends be-
fore the meeting broke up.-AtLaasta
JOur7aaI.
Iceland.
In Iceland there are no phsons and
no officers answering to our policemen.
In 1874 it celebrated the 1,0O0th ami
versary of its colonization, and at the
same time became independent of Den
mark, though subject to the king of
Denmark as the head of the Icelandic
government. Iceland's new COVER
ment is thoroughly republican in spirit,
all citizens having equal rights and
perfect religious liberty.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-07-10
C. Z. Dorr ESD. Register of Probate to.

C. 2. Dorr, Esq, Register of Probate, to-
geiher 18th bis clerk, Miss AIice Moore is at
terding the session of the Probate and Insol-
'eney Court to-day, "wednesday at Bluehll.
See the new advertisement Of A. +. Burn
ham, Esq, one Of the most efficient pension
attorneys in eastern Maine who is now mak-
ing specially Of prosecuting claims under
the new dependent pension bill.
N. A. Joy will give grand gift ball at
Belts Hall, on Wednesday evening, July 10.
Music by JOYS orchestra. Tickets so cents
per couple; spectators, Is cents each. All
are respectfully requested to come and have a
good time.
w. 5. Gurnee gave a dinner Saturday
night. at Beau Desert Bar Harbor, in honor
of Secretary and Mrs. Blaine. Among other
guests were Mr. and MIS- Emmons Blaine OF
New York. Mrs. Burke Roche. Mrs |. NJ.
Bates and Charles T How Of Boston.
A portion Of the chm OF Chss. D. Lewis
OF Brooklyn was blown of and one OF his arms
badly burned by the premature explosion of
bomb during the fireworks ut the kebo V alley.
Bar Harbp on the evening OF July 4th.
with bis family has arrived from Bucksport.
and will occupy of the houses on Main
street owned by Judge Emery. He wa, quail
itied rs clerk OF the courts and took charge Of
the Office Tuesday. We hear that he will re-
tain Miss Annie n. Baker. the efficient clerk,
who has so long been employed in that Office
About Tuesday OF next week u CONNER
ole al | MI 10. ;,,so ,ba
store of A. 7. Jellison. Esq. No. 9. Coombs'
block. where telegraph office under the
charge Of Mr.. Jellison will be opened for the
business accommodation OF the public. Mrs.
Susan 7. Young has been secured a teegra-
pher. Mr.. Jellson will. We have no doubt.
Keep first class Office and will spare no pains
10 obli:;e his patrons.
We have received the twenty-seIenth
annual report OF the Maine Press Association
which met at Portland Ian 22-13, 1880. 1t
give, full account OF the cuisines, meeting,
historical and biographical sketches. con>titu-
ton. bylaws, and roll Of members. II was
compiled 10y the Secretary. Bro. Joseph Wood,
and handsomely printed II the office OF the
Mount Desert Heydd.
Mr.. Fred +. Cooke. Of the Edwin Arden
Dramatic Co. Is spending his vacation With
friends aud relatives In this city aud vicinity
Nr. (. has Just closed three weeks engage
mcut 1t ihr Union >4sarc Theatre. \. y. 10
the piece entitled ''KaS,Au'- Way" He viii
remain here until about the 1T Of August.
when he " III rejoin the Arden Co.. which re-
opens in Buffalo making hi. third season it'll
that popular organization.
The census tuumerators Of tl4. city have
completed their work and. according To their
figures, the follow wing i the population OF
Ellsworth by wards for 1890 We give also
the census FOR lS>b:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-07-10
Notice of Foreclosure.


WHthE ~ han lr- ~ Young. Of Trenton, Han
~ 'o'A county. Maine. by hl9 mortgage deed.
uAtrd January mn, l>-5, ana recorded III the
Hahc"'k county Registry Of l""'I- In vol. 30,
Page ~, conveyed 10 M. ne und"r-igncd. Flor
'n'r r Drake, ~ fIu-h"ti, Maine, "nr--tNth part
ia common and undivided of a certain tract Of
Land >ltuH'-l 10 ti"u, IN ait county - Hancock,
sail "ur I! Nh pHrt being omehalf ~ the interest
"a Sa!i tiArt " ldhd mat belonged 70 Monroe
1ouuS, lat ~ Trenton, deceased, at the time ~
NJ i""ct-r having been conveyed by George 4
Bunker and Fri l.. Bunker To Monroe Young,
George r. Norris and &. ii, Norris by their deed
dated Nov, ,th, y. H. l>lt, and recorded in Han
co-'k County Registry ~ bcri-, vol lj9. pa-c -
u whl,h drri ami thr rernri thereof reference
may De had for particular description, except
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-07-10
Notice Of Foreclosure.

WHEREAS, John ii. Maddocks, OF Ellsworth
w Hancock county, Maine hy his mortgage
deed, lated the ninth day OF Julv, ls>7, and re
corded in the Hancock Registry of Deeds in book
III, page lag, conveyed to Frank X. Mctiown, of
said Ellsworth. certain lot parcel of land sit
uated In Ellsworth, and described as follows. to
wit A II my right, title and interest in and to a
certain lot of land situated in said Ellsworth and
the same conveyed To me, the said John II. Mad
docks and Elhridge 6. Maidocks, by Abigail
Merrill by her deed dated April 9Th, ISIS and re-
corded in Hancock Registry of Deeds, vol. l62,
page IA, to which refer, said lot is bounded
the west by the Old road leading from Ellsworth
TO Bangor, on the north by land formerly now
occupied by Alexander Moore the east BY
land now formerly owned by James Patten and
on the south by land owned by Charles Durham
and by land occupied by K. Bonsey The interest
OF said grantor being one undivided half of said
described lot and whereas the said Frank X. Nc
Gown by his assignment dated the third day OF
May, 1859, and recorded in book 235. page 1911 Of
Hancock Registry of Deeds, assigned and trans
ferred to me- the undersigned the above mention
ell mortgage and the debt thereby secured and
whereas the condition OF said mortgage has been
broken, now therefore, by reason of the breach Of
the condition of said mortgage, | claim fore
closure thereof.
SARAH f. MADDOCKS.
Wiswell, King Peters, Attorneys.
Ellsworth, Maine, June 2sth, A. ID. 1880. 3w27
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-07-10
State News.

Detective Wormell arrested L. Ford,
the school chart man, for swindling, at
Bethel, the 30th ult
President Small delivered his inaugural
address at Colby, Tuesday evening Of last
week. The trustees have accepted the
gift of the academy at Charleston, Me, as
another fitting school
City Marshall Tarbox and Deputy
Sheriff Stackpole raided several saloons at
Biddeford, the LIST. At two places they
made large hauls. Their visit was great
surprise to the liquor dealers as the sher-
IFS and local officers have not worked to-
gether before since the recent election
troubles.
The contract for building the mortu-
airy chapel in Laurel Hill cemetery at Saco,
has been awarded to NJ. c. Foster 4 Son
of Watervile.
The Machias Methodist church. built
at a cost of $40 900, was dedicated Sunday
afternoon of last week. The building is
all paid for and there is no debt of any
kind. Doctor Townsend and Rev. S. b.
Bates, Of Boston, preached and aided 10
the services. Ten other clergymen were
present and unusual interest was shown by
the people. Ii Is one OF the finest church
buildings in eastern Maine.
About four hundred persons arrived
at Bar tlarbor Wednesday.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-07-10

Bluehill.
Major Appel returned from Washington,
Saturday. with good-size government
stone job.
Capt. Il. c. Adams and family of Mont
real. Canada, arrived IN town Saturday for
the summer.
The ladies of the Congregational society
will hold an ice-cream festival at their
vestry Thursday evening.
Doctor Grindle treated 80 of his young
Sunday school scholars to ice-cream at his
house Saturday afternoon. The Doctor
understands how to please the little folks.
A crowded house at the Baptist church
Sunday evening to the concert.
July I. SUBSTITUTE.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-07-10

A Fonrth Of July celebration was held
at the home Of J. 4 BonSey. and altbongb
the weather looked rainy. about eighty in
vited guests had arrived by nine o'clock
Hammock> and swings We're put up in the
grove and in front Of the mouse a large
awning was hung and tables were spread
under il, loaded with yiands of the most
apPetizine kind. Dinner was served to the
crowd at half past twelve o'clock. fol
lowed by dancing, singing and a sail on
schooner Revenue About four O'Clock
the affair broke up, everyone voting it a
grand success and day we'll spent in hon.
or of our nations independence.
Mr. John Orcutt and wife Of Eddinc-
ton are visiting Mrs CIRCUITS brother, Mr..
Rodney Ehierton, at Morgan's bridge.
Mr. William Stewart and family are &C.
cupying their beautiful cottage in this
place. Mr.. Stewart is gentleman and
has spent great deal Of money in this vi
entity
Capt Calvin Clark's new cottage is fast
nearing completion This cottage sets in
very slightly place and y i'll be beautiful
home. The captain will have a very hand
some stand when he gets things arranged
IVY US 'aSoe. Sirius.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-07-10
Sherif's Sale.
STATE OF MAINE.

HANCOCK, IS =
TAKEN upon execution and will be sold by pub
L lie auction on the End day of August. a. D.
right, title and interest which Henry Wardwell, of
Albany, in the State of Georgia, has in and 10 a
certain parcel of real estate situated in Orland in
said county, and bounded and described as fol.
lows, to wit: Bounded on the north by land of
Petiah White. on the east by the road connecting
the To-day Pond read with the Ridge road, so-call-
on the west by land of Robs. Dorr, containing AZ
acres mort or less, and known as the homestead
of the late John Wardwell. the same having
been attached on the original writ, July "a, A. ID.
1SS3
J. ". PATTERSON. Deputy Sheriff.
Bucksport, Me, June TO- 1890 3w26
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-07-10

>mith,llle.
Misses Augusta and Sophia Cleaves are
at home on short visit.
Mr.. Frank Smith has arrived home from
Cutler. where he has been at work for the
three past months.
Miss Alice Cleaves closed her school In
Labrador, Friday Light.
Mr.. Arno Cleaves is at home for few
days.
Mrs. Joseph Farren Of No. I, is very
sick.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilmot Smith Of No. 7,
spent their Fourth in Portland with their
daughter, Mrs. Robert Davis.
The Fourth passed very quietly here.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-07-10

Phillips Lake has already started its little
business as a summer resort this season. Sum-
mer visitors have arrived from New York and
are stopping at the Lake House. The little
steamer Winonah is undergoing repairs for
the seasons work.
Sunday morning, June 20, Rev. Mr.. Peck
baptized three ladies into the fellowship Of the
Cherryfeld Baptist church.