davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1890-05-16
ACE1TE PARA ALUMBRADo
aLUz DYNAMITE =
Ia Mhrioa Iangmsn J Ma1tinl.
NEw-YORK.

~" w = L 0xL&En
Li5rs de explosion, hume y mot
olor.--I70 grados Dc Farsnheik
Este aceite esta fabsioai|e 10
una redestilaci6n especial. excl6ai
vamente para el us0 dOmk kstit0 y
muy particularmente donde kaY
nifos. Es CRYSTALLINE como q aeua
destilada. Su Luz e. ClAra, briIIAn-
to y sin olor.
Es tan Oomplstansnte ss1aro
que 81 Ia lmpara se quiebrn pcr-
casualidad, la llama quedar6 exfln.
guida en- el acto. EstA enyasad0 en
la misma forma quee el kerosene 90
rriente, teniendo las latas I'M ni56n
de Patente Que permite llenar las
lAmparas con la misma lata, nin
derrsmes de niDguna especie. I.aa
mismas l$mparss en- uso en- u 10
tualidad sirven para la Lun Ola
mantle, hmpiGndolas J ponIsndo
mechas nuevas que no est6n 6afn-
radas con otra Clase de kerosene.
Tambi6n envasa1nos ID Lu3 Dia-
mante en- latas de ] y 2 galonss
expresamsnte para el uso de fnmip
lias.
De venta por todos los almnoe-
mes de where's en- Puerto Rico.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1890-05-16

Casa de giros y comisiones. Agsntss de Il
Oompania general TrasatlGntica ffanoesa dc ID
dsl Marques Dc Campo, dc Oompahias de 81.
guros contra incendios, de Los Gres. Gail & 90.
De Paris, = general para 10 isla dc Puerto. Rico
dc ID Banqus Trasatlkntiqus do Paris.
TIENk ADEMAH CASA ENsAGUADuLA
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1890-05-16
LECTURA PROVEOHhSA.
(Nada de poesia

Esos vshidos . dssYsnecimisntos
que experimentan muchas pernonas, 6
difereutes horss del dis, que les hacsn
perdsr por brsvss instantes eI seRtiao.
stemcr ssndo & slgunos. Esn noHos
lencia o pesaGez de cAbeza que disntnn
algunos indisiduos despues de csmer.
rredisponiendolos 1 las congsstiOns1.
Ese Gliento f6tido que exhslan nlau.
nos pt6jimos y 81 NAL gusto en- Il bo-
ca, dependencies del est6mngo sneio
lcon que Sc curani Con h
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1890-05-16
F. ALFONSO. s.s.Is. san E..P;t.;s {. ;s.sss.. e.

F0T0qE4RC DH Ia RaAL CASA.
Con tituiG honoringS pot O. N. si hey Re miadc
con medallA dc rlsta mencioc hcnoFiheA
Haes psTsonalmen.e trds class de- FeirnAo On a
ruevo M.tAhlsclnientb [primsro sA ~ clsse1 De 8
unhiado
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1890-05-16

PrOvidenciAs judiciales.
: Ayuntamientos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1890-05-16
SECCIoN OFFICIAL.
JUETA PROVINCIAL
PUERTO-RIOO.
3 sTROsYAMILLARAMIRNToa

ApEObados por esta Janta Pro
vincial los modelos de los impfesos
Que han de de servir q formar los
TegistrOa y amilIaramientos en- ests
Isla, e. llegado u el momento de
que Lee OOmisiones locales de Eva.
luxcl6n j AmillaramIento, consti.
tuidAs en todos los Mnniclpios de
IL provincia, acuerden recoger los
impEesos sny0 pedido deben fOrmu-
InE.
Para clio e. iInprescindible se
tengan pcesentes las prsscripcionel
cue sAguen:
/. Pot punto general ID cantidad
de eiemp, aEes dc eada modelo que
deben sOIicitar las Oomisiones 10.
oales seEa prOpOFelonada al censo
de sus habitantes y Il n6mero 1e
sus Aneas y especies do su rique.
.
= Los pedidos de impresos q
reeeriEkn 6nicamente I los modeloa
nhmeros /, 2, 5, $50, z, 8, 8, Is,
II, Is , a, ) ademAs : los dos mo.
dslos negatives, seg6n % dispone
On 81 pliegO de condolences inserto
On u Gac1ta n6mero 127 de 40 de
OCtubre fltim0.
s
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1890-05-16
aACETA De HOY.

81 Gobierno General, en- vista
de las repetidas consultaI que se
le hacen, sobre si corresponds &
Ia Acadia : al Juzgado mOnici-
pslia formation do los expedien.
tesrelat;vos l reses detenida., se ha
servido disponer sc haga presente
1 los Alcaldes de 10 / ia &c atempe
rem en- un todo q o terminante-
mente prescfito en- las Circulares
de 40 y 27 de o ytdbre de 1880,
puhlicadas en- las GdcetGs 0fciG
les de Il de Octubre y 4 de No
viembre del mismo afio.
Declaradas de utiIidad para Las
Escuelas de esta isla las obras
ElementOs de CosmogrofG y Els
msntos dc GsOmetrsa, escritas por
don Cristino Zeno.
Disposition sobre los impresos
del Amillaramiento. Va en- otra
parte de este ndmero.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1890-05-16

lsssas. Estos modelos fotmau cua
deEnoa
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1890-05-16

81 cAlculo de los modelos mime
Fos 5 J A. % harA tenicndo en cuen-
ta que cOnstituyen Kbros y que e.
da file sirve para dos inscripciOnss,
NAa en Il anvsrso y Osya On 81 rsveT-
e; Sc tsntR6 tambi6n presente 10
Inandado en- el parrafo segundo del
aEtiealo e. del Reglamento de Ami
lIaEamientos. Los ibros tendran
800 f0liOs , en- el pedido 90 tendra
encuenta que, on caso de haber mas
dc mil insexipciones, les que pasen
de este n6mero habrkn de haCerse
en otfo hbfO de- 500 folios, y 81 no
llegaren 6 las mil, los foli0s sobran-
tes QuedafAn On blanco para les
inssTipoi0nes nuevss que puedan
ocuEiiT.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1890-05-16

Autopsia.- Los senOrss DOCtores
Ros y Lassaletta practicaron Ia au-
topsia anteayer, & las 5 de la tarde,
en- el cadAver de la infeliz mujer
que pereci6 abrasada, el mismo dia,
en- una casa de Ia Gale de Tetuan.
Ls operaci6n 90 verified en- el
Cemen teriO.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1890-05-16

Baile.-Hsmos Sido atentamsn
to inyitados para el bale de con-
fianza que SO verificara ell II del
corriente en- ell Oirculo Alfonso
XIII de esta Capital, con ell faus-
40 motive del Cumpleanos de q. III.
AgradecemOs Ia flneza.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1890-05-16

Del modelo nhmero 10, impresc
en- Ia misma lorna que los dos an.
|teriores, se pediran tafsOs 5empla.
yss duplicados como sean RecesGrioa
para regist AZ, por sl Ordsa alfabSs
90 dc los prinseTOs apellidos, sl nom.
brs de los cOntribHyentes, ndmero de
fncas & OtJstOs de imposici6n que
les perten6scan, sus produotOs int
gros, bajGs pOr gGstOs y liqaido im-
pOnible: todo CON ssysci6n al mOdelo y
e;emplOs que presenta el Reclamsnts-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1890-05-16

Del model0 n6mero % deben
pedirse tantos eemplGyes duplicados
como hGyG de GrTsndatGriOs 8 colo /.
nos en- Ia jHrisdicci6n, observanjose
10 mandado en- ell pAfrafo segundo
del ntmero 16 del articulo 20 del
Reglamento.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1890-05-16

De u negativa de este modelo
taates eisMpIarss duplicados como
kaya ds Cseinos que no possan nj Gd-
minissrsn casa.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1890-05-16
HERMAN Y COMP.

UkUzNuMkRO 10.
Lus sisndss "a ' Lila On BILBAO LA Lul
nMoTkICA, sasN ~ como In majos Do 10 plAsA.
kaTca ciAs Dc todaa eiasta
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1890-05-16

Del modelo n6mero 1 deben Pc
dirae taMsos Vsmplarss duplicados
ssno prepistarios q sdnsin;stradorss
1s fncas rGssioas sxistan sN 81 tjy-
mino nsHnicipai.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1890-05-16

Del modelo ndmero 2 deben pc.
dire tantos gsmpEaTss duplicadoi
eonto ANgG ds vscines que .pOssGn 4
GdmIaislysN tncas uTbanas.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1890-05-16

A cada cuaderno del modelo nd
nero 6 corresponds IN reintegro
de 8 pesos 06 centavos, puesto que
consta de 100 folios interiores y
uno Tesumen.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1890-05-16

De IL negativA de este modelo
deben pediFse taxtos sismrIares du-
plicados Como vsciNss hGgG On "a
jarisdicei5n gns ne possGn NJ admis-
trsn fnCas Tfsticas.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1890-05-16

Mas b,ilHs. -Hsmos sido tam
biSn galantemente invitados para
asistir { dos bales anunciadOs en-
81 Oasiuo Espafiol de Oayey; uno
de ellOs debe haber veri6cado
aver IA; el otro habfa de celebrar-
hoy l5.
MuY reconOcidoa 4 La daferancia.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-01-02
The Bangor Daily Wing and Courier.

While We believe it to be the imperative
duty Of every citizen to support and encour
age his home paper by patronizing it to the
full extent Of his means, as thereby he is
giving encouragement to all local enter
prises, still we cheerfully recommend to all
WHO have the means and wish to keep post
ed daily upon what is passing in the world,
to subscribe for the Bangor Daily Wing
and Courier, one of the best of our ex-
changes and second to no paper in the
State, as medium of the latest and most
reliable news. The Wig contains all the
latest telegraphic dispatches, financial and
market reports, shipping news, agricultnr
al intelligence, a large amount of mis-
cellaneous reading matter and general news
OF this section and State. 1t is outspoken
on all questions of public interest, and a
staunch advocate of all measures it deems
calculated to promote the moral or material
welfare of the people. The Daily is sent
postage free, for $500 per annum; $500
for six months; $500 for three months; Is
cents per week, payable in advance. The
Weekly Courier is one of the largest papers
in New England; every issue being accom-
panied by two-page supplement, making
a paper of forty-eight columns, almost en-
tirely devoted to reading matter. Terms,
in advance, postage free. S1.00 per annum.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-01-02
A Dying Trade.

Our consul at Malaga states that the
trade of that port has very greatly fallen
of within the last two or three years, a re-
suit due to a considera bic extent to the in
PRODUCTION and sale of California ra>ns in
the markets of the eastern and middle
states of this country. In 1882 the crop
Of raisins produced in the Malaga district
amounted to 100000 cases, of which
nearly 600 900 cases were shipped to the
United States. In 1888 only ZIP 900 cases
were sent TO this country, and it is assert
ed that the shipments this year will be still
smaller. OF course, California COMPETE
ton has largely brought about this result.
but another cause is found in the gradual
disuse of raisins. 1t is pointed out that
few years ago well served dinner was
not considered complete unless raisins
were brought in at dessert; but now it is
the exception when this fruit appears upon
the dinner table. Beside this, fresh fruit
is now put up and offered for sale in man
ner and at price unparalleled by past ex-
periences, so that the Malaga raisin deal
ers, who once had the markets of the world
at their disposal, find that their trade has
fallen to exceedingly small dimensions,
and threatens to still further decrease as
time goes on.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-01-02

Once again green Christmas" with its
tender messages Of peace and good will has
hidden farewell to the old year and We
stand on the threshold of the new, some
looking forward with hopeful hearts to its
bright possibilities, Others ssddened by ex-
perience, fearing the uncertainties of the
swiftly ileeting hours. Christmas trees
bore fruit abundantly throughout the
length and breadth of fremont. At the
Methodist chapel prayer and praise SER
vice preceded the advent of old Santa
who came through the window with mer-
rv jingle Of bells despite the absence of
snow. and whom the little folks declared
was Young, If he did look old The good
Deacnn's festive cheer was very enjoya-
bic affair, the large music room Of the Is
land House being filed with merry people
three large trees bearing their brilliant
loads of gifts. \ fcryent prayer by Capt.
Mayo was followed by music and a short
address 10 the boys by the Rev. I. J. Lew
is, who humorously set forth the evils Of
smoking in general, aud more especially
the evils Of the cigarette, ending with an
admonition for all To observe well the Old
commandments. and also to take heed to
the new code. the reading Of which created
much amusement The excellent remarks of
Deacon Clark were listened To with at
tention. aud the recltstions of the s. $.
classes gave much pleasure.
Among the many beautiful things All
elegant hanging lamp. a gift from friends
to Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis, was much admired.
Deacon Clark always strives to make his
annual Christmas tree success. aud we
know enjoys the hilarity aud hustle fully n
well a those who share his hospitality.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-01-02
Gov Burlelch's act in re-appointins

Gov. Burlelghs act in re-appointing
Judge Libbey as one of the supreme judges
on the bench or Maine is laudable one.
He has proved himself an able aud upright
Judge and the State cannot afford to dis
pense with the services of such jurists.
Judge Libbeys first appointment was
made by Gov. Dingley in 1875, and his
second appointment by Gov. Robicin 1888.
When reasonable men by wicked plot
undertook to overthrow the will of the
people as expressed at the ballot-box,
Judge Libbey showed his freedom from
party bias and himself veritable Daniel
come to judgment" by throwing the
weight of his opinion in favor of the
right of every citizen of Maine TO throw
one ballot and have that ballot counted.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-01-02
-"Sunshine and Moonlight 1880.

ANOTHER CHRISTMAS AND NEW YEARS AN
NUAL. BY "A MAN" OF THE ROCK u.s.
LAND ROUTE, NOW READY FOR
DISTRIBUTION.
The "BOys and Girls of America" and
adults as well. who have read the instructive
pages of "Watt-Stephen" 1SS5). 'Votagal',
usS6), Petroleum. QSSD. Goal aud Coke +,
f1SSS). and Iron and Steel', USS9;. will be
pleased to know that the latest and brightest
Of the famous Rock Island series, Sunshine
and Moonlight" 1880 now confidently awaits
that chorus Of approval which welcomed each
of its predecessors.
"a Man" invites the attention of his inquis-
tive boy and girl visitors this year. to wonders
in the heavens above. revealed by the tele-
scope. He tells them all about the sun. moon.
planets. satellites. fixed stars. comets, and
their movements. and explains the laws by
which they are governed. The achievements
Of science in the field OF astronomical research
are presented 10 language so clear as to be
easily understood by all readers. The book
fascinates. while it elevates and improves.
Sunshine and Moonlight comprises liz
pages. profuseIy illustrated with choice en-
cravings. Its covers are Ornamented with APP
propriate designs, beautifully printed in col
Ors. Practically, it is Il Christmas gift 10 the
patrons and friends Of the Rock Island Route.
and will be sent postpaid to any part Of the
world las also previous issues, il desired) at
the nominal price of ten (10) cents per copy.
Write your address plainly. and inclOse ten
Q0i cents in stamps or coin, to JNO. SEBAs-
TIAN, @. T. 4 P. A.. Chicago. s.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-01-02
Notice Of Foreclosure.

WTHEREAs, Thomas Cam, OF Ellsworth, in the
W county of Hancock, and state Of Maine by
his deed OF mortgage, recorded In Book lis. page
45l, Hancock County Registry of Deeds, conveyed
t. George ". Thatcher. laie OF Rocklaud. in the
state OF Maine the following described real
tate situated in Ellsworth, in said county, and
bounded and described az follows. to wit
First lot. Beginning on the Bucksport road on
the line of lot formerly in possession Of Joseph
Burks thence on said line north thii ty-fve de
grces east two hundred rods to the back line Of
the lots run out on said read; thence south ifty-
eight degrees east fifty rods to a mOOsewood bush,
marked h; thence south thirty five degrees west
hftyeght degrees west sixteen rods to line of land
formerly In possession of James Carter, thence
north thIrty-hve degrees east by said land ten
rods; thence north fifty eight degrees seven
teen rods thence south thirty tve degrees west to
the Buck sport road; thence by the road to the
place Of beginning eighteen rods containing fifty.
nine acres more or less and being the same prem
ises conveyed to Thomas Cain by Proprieror's
deed. dated March BIRD, 1880. and recorded in
Hancock County Registry of Deeds, vol. ~, pages
6s. ~ and 10
Second lot. Beginning on the Bucksport road
on the line OF land of Thomas Cain; thence along
said line north thirty five degrees east two hun
dred rods, to the back line of the lots to a moose.
wood bush, marked R; thence south fifty eight de-
grees east on said back line fifty rods: then e
south thirty five degrees west TO said Buck sport
road to large stone thence north flfty-eght de
grees west by said road to the place of beginning
and being the same premises 10 said Thomas Cain
conveyed bv deed OF Patrick Cain dated October
23rd, A. ID. 1851 and recorded In the same Regis
try, vol. 80, pages 81 and Is, and whereas Peter
Thatcher of Newton, Massachusetts,, executor of
the last will Of George w. Thacher by his deed
dated the 9Th day of August, \. ID. 1873, and re
corded in the same Registry, vol 1856. page IA, as
signed said mortgage and the debt thereby secured
70 Joseph Cain, Of Ellsworth in the said county of
Hancock and whereas the condition of said mort
gage Is broken now. therefore ]. the said Joseph
Cain. claim To foreclose the and give this no.
tice for that purpose JOSEPH CAIN.
Ellsworth, December 9TH tss9 3wl
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-01-02

al.sIs.44s 10

from business. 1884 46 10
Ghe net results Of the financial yesr just
closed, show a surplus OF Ss4 ,604 81, after
payment of all fixed charges and taxes,
operating expenses and two semi annual
dividends OF 3 per centum each.
The report further shows: The earnings
for passengers were 81 ,645. 1854 The
earnings for the transpor tatiOu of freight
were 81 ,9JI ,0l9.64. The earning. for trans
portaton of mails, baggage. express, etc,
were SI9I, 500 o. The total gross trans
portation earnings for the twelve months
were $, s2s ,lGl5l The number of miles
run by passenger train. was ,2s6 902; and
hi freight trains 97O,27l; and by working
trains, switching. etc, ss&974; making
the total number of miles run, 3242 IA.
Among the bridges which have been
built are the following At Ftz Pond, on
the Mt Desert Branch, through iron
span with riveted connections. At the
crossing Of Union river, near Ellsworth
= Ills, the third and last span of wooden
D ige has be replaced by an iron through
span With rivetcd connections.
From tie statement OF the number OF
passengers from each station and the rev.
euue derived therefrom, we clip the follow
iux
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-01-02
How 10 Begin the New Year.

The prompt payment OF small debts i a
text from which many sermon has been
preached by laymen, and not nfrequently
the pulpit elahorately touches upon thi,
evil. The season of the year has come
when there i settling of accounts. Bills
which are long overdue rise DIP ID MANY
like so many ghosts. 1t is twice as hard
to see your money going out for luxury
which you have almost forgotten a. it is to
pay for debt recently incurred. The
best way 10 avoid this unpleasant feeling
i to pay promptly. The habit of allowing
small bills to remain unpaid is in too many
cases, to he attributed to habit Of
postponing the day of settlement; and
some of the wealthiest in every cnmmu-
nifty have the bad reputation of making
their creditors earn their money twice be-
fore they will draw a check. The best
way to close the year is to get ready to
meet your obligations promptly the first
week in January, 1880.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-01-02
Sincerely your friend,
Ellsworth, Me, Dec. 90, 1889.

MAINE COOP TEMPLARs The Good
Templar> have been pushing the extension
Of the order during the past month
Grand Secretary Bracket reports the fol-
lowing ten new Lodges in the State: High
land, No. ll5. at Old Orchard; Pine Point.
40, at Scarboro Fidels lG3. at GRAY:
Canton T. at Canton; River ls3. at North
GRAY Buckheld. ls5 at Bucktield: Mount
ain Guard, ls2, at Deer Isle; Enterprise
-. at Washington; Mt Home. 227, at Dix
mont; Bay View, So, at Lincolnvile
Twenty -tse Lodges have been organized
since the Grand Lodge session in October
Besides these several Lodges were re-
viyed, and some Juvenile Temples organ
lied The Order in Name will commence
the New Year with over 800 Lodges, and
about 25.0OO members, and also juvenile
contingent Of over 100 Temples with
5000 members. 1t is by far the largest
and most powerful temperance organiza-
tlon in Maine, in this country, and in the
world, and the only really international
temperance organization in existence For
any particulars in regard to the Order
write to the Secretary, Geo, E Bracket,
Belfast Maine.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-01-02
Belfast Journal.
Concerning Pink Stern Vessels.

notice AN article il one of your recent pa
per, in reference 10 pink stern scbooner., aud
one j., mentioned a. being built in man, door
yard somew here between Ellsworth and Ma
chiH-, several miles from the salt water | en-
close herewith copy OF the enrolment OF the
pink stern schooner Pioneer built at sullivan.
Me. in 1887. This must be the vessel alluded
10. but the distance from where she was hauled
and launched was less than Of mile. | have
heard of a schooner being built at Dollard
Town. miles west Of Ellsworth on the Bucks
port road about 60 or 20 tons that was hauled
out to Mon river. This vessel was built
think about OF previous to 1880. and | think
she was square stern schooner named the
Elizabeth.
Yours truly. JOHN $. EMERY
Boston, Dec 49, 1889
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-01-02

Schooner "rioneer" built at Sullivan. Ne, In
1887, by Master Gee. Hodgkins, in his door yard
near sullivan Falls. She was owned by George
Human Esq, of Sulliy an, and Joseph Parsons.
Of Eastbrook, Me. She 30 feet long. Is feet
inches wide, and feet and inches deep, mea s.
ured 43 50 - tons. Copy of enrolment dated sui
livan. August 18th, ISL.
THESE vessels We're built ut too early date
for the writer to have seen them. and perhaps
the distance from salt water may have been
over-stated; but the recollection OF seeing a
pink stern craft described is very vivid. 1t
was quite small vessel, however. Ed. Jour
nal
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-01-02

Wanted little snow.
A merry Christina. was enjoyed at the
home of Elmer kingman by his many
friends. There were twenty-eight present to
partake of the Christmas dinner and the
turkey had to suffer.
Abram Fernald killed very large hog
last week. Its weight is not known. but
they hardly ever get ahead of ABE" on
raising large hogs.
James Mcfarland is chopping stave wood
for the Halls in the vicinity of their steam
mill
Gertrude Joy has had slight illness for
a few days, but has nearly recovered.
Saturday Mr.. Kilman, our genial station
agent. made a short visit to Prospect,
where his folks reside.
Mrs. A. S. Fernald was in Bar Harbor
the 2Sth
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-01-02

III Yrs georgia Pulstf>r Porter:
viii you allow an old friend who has the
utmost confidence in your integrity to
suggest you make mistake when you
compare Miss Wizards and Mrs. Fosters
work in the W. {. T. t.: Mrs. Foster
receives compensation throQsht her hu.-
.bena's salary Miss Willard ha4 never re-
ceived any-pscqniary compensation direct
ly or indirectly for her services in the
cause, until very recently when she receiv-
ed salary amounting to less than half
what She has been offered for educational
work many times since she enlisted in the
work for the W. c. T. L. No Maine wo-
man has even received salary for ser
vices rendered and our State President.
Mrs. L. NJ. \. Stevens. paid from her own
pocket her official postal bills, averaging
annually over one hundred dollars, until
this present year.