davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-10
A LITTLE GIRL AND HER DOG.

A uttIc Girl named Lizzie Do"cy OF 40 100 EaSs
one hundred and third &. sustained the los oi 't
not dog al the hands Of unkn"wn doc CATERERS WHO
took the animal the pound. Lhzic Wa III despair
for she had money to pas the f." ~" lI"r PETS +"
lease. Application was made {" IN" Mayor ana Wis
acted ,ayorably upon. \ letter from Liza" was +"
criyod At the (ity Hall yesterday, III whrh IN"
.chnovledc fine rcrcipt NJ the permit "a g., her dol
ont Of the pound and expresses the hope that before
long >hr NAV hc rich enough 10 get license Tor MN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-10
A CLIENTS CHARGE AGAINST HIS LAWYER

John y. Holiday. lawyer Of no. l.-i12 Broadway.
was charged with grand larceny In police court yes
tcr'av and held IN ~ 500 bail for examination
september H. The complainant Jacob Klein. a
blacksmith. ~ No. IL East twenty ninth Il. Klein
held prOnl>~ory note for Sl:Ii III. bv ". J..
Byrnr lie sued Iiyrne and employed Holiday
counsel: John :. McNmlty. Of 40 -, I.roadway. ap
p"hrin: for Eyri". Klein recovered SIjl II. which
Included cost AMI Interest. Klein had Holiday
rested Yesterday on the charge 81 collecting the
ana ihil'S fc turn 1t over. NcNuy testified that he
pad the money 10 Holiday on February II Tho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-10
urrr,yc or THE BOARD OF ALDERMEN.

Cornor,tion Counsel Clark sent letter to the i'oaTi
Of Aldermen yesterday advising 1t that F" Po'''
the power TO rescind grant OF privileges %" NV ''
son River between between Forty" "''" ~
s.,oud SIS which the Metropolitan 'ia' Light '""Pa,
,. hold s,pco ,-G. The Dock Commissioners want
IN. propcrtv for needed Improvements. The subject
WAS referred 10 the Committee on Docks
The Police COmm. sion"r- asked for authority "
contract for hding scvcntyfvc election booths under
the new l.aot Reform law with"t Tue I"'hdh'S VI
advertising for bld, 80 action taken
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-10

steamer Ho.noi. Hnph-rs. Hs~pOr' Se~' and Norfolk
OLD ion..i.ioL 500. ,,.., -.
!.,r NIni'r s'r.'l. N''''h u
-. -. t.fg ~.hsi,Si" Il / Et'.
..t..t,e. -,i"''f U.wpuft 'ro N"ti'''mM"
A'...n IS: I"N'e Ec'tri lam " p' ''"'' = !"
~ .n~ ,hri. Ia ... Ma. "a ~ f"t'
ItuL -uu,he Bi. I"l.. y Lcy. H>N H" an''"a
SAILED.
steamer. lot,An M"nart t'r i"nfon N"'a'' an; n"''
4 ! ~srr,iilp. r. n'r!. \EIti
lr"ui !. II-' HtS nt'''i'. H"ih." H'i'"s
ithu.p,u'. ~, II i,iut. Va
Bar 4. -! t'.'''",
Also ....-t va i.,i.. i,.,it s"u"d
Strail,r. Lucy T. l."r. Btngpr NIB -'"rl" h"''oa
InE MOVEMENTS OF ~TisAMEA
tOKhi0S FORKS.
IiyrHrooi sept hiut'': "tm"r pher' NJ lfllth'
w,.,r from Nra i"rk -
steamer Nr''.c NJ. Tar
in iivsrI"' an'' 'r"'r'''"'
,,iAs. sept Arrived. ,uan"t ! tin"PA ~ "''N"A
from S"~ YORK a. a.,
I.',w,rfu >er,p Arrived. steamer Cnt'n:A ~ hni
'i.r. <,N
~u:iii- :. ,i" allied Steamer 'ittr Hr' u"v"t Tor
N-V.l
LIAM ~cpto Passed. steamer. b'Hm':A ny Esht.
~ l.Tk unI &" I''iipr u f''Anh ~" -
N,yrt from Sew Nui. oi her v,h t. Aut"t,I
IIAxEusU S"pt sailed stranr! lhiiA Ger. hume
VEN. !UI Sow YORK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-10
w cRrDEyCE GIVEN TO TIE CHARGE

Mrs. Margaret Kcssel, whose HUSBAND Is VIC p."
pr,etor OF Manhattan Park beer gardch a. NV
hundred and fifty nfth.st and Eighth-ave' mas maui
complaint against Captain rortrigh OF tne .a''"",
Vile Police squad accusing him OF using proiA'ic gnu
insulting language At the Cehtrai o''0 ,,.o
't a,rn,rnd members OF the department. It was sald
ye.tcrday that tho complaint had been maze oe'a"''
ycscl WAS arrested FOR violating the excise "a" anu
,h,t the Captain could easily vindicatc hiihsc"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-10
mr. ALMOST ESCAPED DE%PIIE BR"h ~ ""'

7
,.,...,,, r,i,,.d ,,rc-- TO- ia" rf"'in 81 WAR -
N.ro,,I, a, .\ll"n l.. early Nc-"l""' ~ III ~
-, ,,,. urc -, ape. II" vas i"td' L" f"' WIN
,rl LOO when Marspl"> tw'A' ara S''''''
pol..," Policeman stunt. q" TIE tii":i' ! ''''''
.,v. ,h,,. - t,. ist.lai. 81" .uup'i over l''''
r,, tie ,r,d Il W. IL fiti'-' - w. h,' -
81 ,,,u, ,,, -,; iu'" ","Ni 'l'-ri 'i"i ''' 80
-cli ~ IT, l'"'' ihan -tuti -''! ''i '' -" 49,
80. .f.trr.I fiir -" -r"iit - pan. "N' ~ ''
.u' frlu"-- H. r' Il" 80 '.''' IT,, . ,.,u,N 81,
f., fine. t,nINrrnrur Sip ihtal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-10

F. Daly is the senior judge in he Court Of Common
Pleas al present and IT seems probable that c VIII De
>.I, ted 10 he chief judy. At The time Judge ldrir-
more wa, elected. In l-oC. 10 preside judge Daiy
name was also mentioned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-10
ROD VOHAN,S SCIENTIFIC COLLEGE,

Dr. Henry Muirlicad. recently president OF tho
cI.yow phlo> optical SOCIETY," has bcqncathcd tho
,, =, s,r. coo for tho erection ard endowment of a
,.u.irc college which shall be devoted entirely "
tho ,n.,rico, Of women In surgery, dentistry, ccc
trirlV and tTmi~lN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-10
ETCHINGS.

EHRICH BROS, 9th ave. and
3od and 2:sd stS., are now Offer
ing Il special line Of Remarque
Proof EtchingS and Engravings,
by j. ii. Miilspaugh and other
wcll.kn0wn artists, handsomely
framed in Oak and White and
Gold. ut $500 each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-10
MAXINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

1OpAi
sunrsss ss3 ssnGN Moon rises LIAM Moons
mon wArss
/E-sAndy HOOK. t3l ',"r island ~ hrI; -. 80, =,
toy. Island = ~ hc'! I"'e' 80
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-04-03
SYMPTOMS OF CATARRH,

Headache, obstruction of nose, dis
charges falling into throat, sometimes
proiuse. watery, and acrid, at others,
thick, tenacious, mucous, purulept,
bloody and putrid eyes weak, ringing
in ears, deafness, difficulty of clearing
throat, expectoration Of offensive matter;
breath offensive; smell and taste i'm
paired, and general debility. Only a few
of these symptoms likely to be pre-
sent at once. Thousands of cases result
in consumption, and end in the grave.
BY its mild. soothing, antiseptic,
cleansing and healing properties, DR.
Sage's Remedy cures the worst cases.
This infallible remedy does not, like the
poisonous irritating snuffs, "creams +"
and strong caustic solutions with which
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-04-03
HOW TOL0OK BEAUTIFUL
yr-r.zs FOR BEAUT1FYING THE
COMPLEXION.

7oru1ar Poetsss and a Leading
.c.~sss Discuss tie Topic-Row
Well known Women Treat Their
Faces.
(CopyriJlt)
NEW YORK. March 29.-"By what simple
,nd natural methods may the complexion
be preservedF
This is a question which have scattered
rigbt and left for the last four weeks. But
7 have not found many ladies willing to
1--WE away the secret if they have it.
II is presumed that every woman has
so,,,e net and cherished method for keeping
the flush of the June rose in her cheeks.
Whether is it friction or almond oil which
wards of wrinkles indefinitely!
found that had put my query to one
Who had no theory on the subject, aud
again TO some one else who had no COM
,,iI5evion-according to her own account.
Mrs. Lizzie Champney, for instance, doesn't
think anvt ring about hers; in fact, she is
not sure. 50 she says, whether she has any
complexion. She is too busy to think about
snch things. "Of course, l wash my face
everv day." she added, but beyond that l
never give my face thought
Mrs. Frank Leslie, who always looks
bright aud blooming, thinks the best way
10 preserve the complexion is to take care
Of the health, and the best way to take care
Of the health is to take time every after
noon, no matter how busy you are, for a
nap.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-04-03

Wash the face in warm water at night
and with cold water in the morning. Al
ways dry the face thoroughly after wash
ing. Rub up and never down, the lines of
the face all tend downward, aud rubbing
down accsntuates the lines. Get the body
into good perspiration once every day.
do not comfort the face in conversation. or
when IN strong light, wrinkling the fore
head does not protect the eyes and it does
produce lines. Do not apply lotions aud
cosmetics to any extent. Lying down for
half an hour each day with the muscles
of the face thoroughly relaxed and
with soft linen handkerchief
wet in rose-water laid over the
face, is an excellent way to beautify the
skin. The complexion depends largely
upon the health. Occasionally one sees a
woman in good health with a bad complex
lon-local skin troubles do sometimes exist,
but rarely. There are many persons who
are the victims of skin troubles which are
the result of deranged nervous systems
With some persons coffee excites the nerve
centers to such an extent that pimples are
produced Any person suffering from an
affection of the skin should go to reputa-
BILE dermatologist and receive careful and
intelligent treatment. | think that wearing
a thin veil helps to preserve the skin.
MABEL JENNESS.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-04-03
NECK
A. Falk & Sons,

One-Price Reliable Outfitters.
our spring styles in Mems, Boys, and Chill
dren's Clothing are now being much admired
and sold al popular prices.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-04-03
rho Northern Boundary Line.
From The st. louis Globe Democrat.

Tho boundary line between the United
States and Canada is not Imaginary" as
most people suppose. The line is distinctly
marked from Lake Michigan to Alaska by
cairns. iron pillars, earth mounds and tim
her clearings. There are 2S5 of these marks
between the Lake of the Woods and the
base of the Rocky mountains. The British
placed ono post every two miles and the
limited states one between each British
most These posts are of cast iron, and cast
I'm their faces are the words. Convention
Of London. Oct. 20, 1857 Where the line
crosses lakes, mountains of stones have been
built, projecting eight feet above high
water mark. In forests the line IS defined
by feeling trees sor space rcd wide.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-04-03

In my opiuion all the lotions. balms and
complexion beautihers in the catalogue will
do no good to enhance beauty if women per-
sist in keeping the late hours they do in this
country. eating the late suppers, etc. First,
keep the system in good order, take plenty
of rest, cultivate a sweet DISPOSE ton, and
the result will be a fine specimen of Ameri-
can beauty. ELIZA Proof OR Otis.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-04-03

Lastly, don't worry about freckles. Be
fond or them. because mankind always
claims that the girl who freclSles is loyable.
ELLA WHEELER Wilcox.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-04-03

the public have long been humGugged,
simply PALATE for a short time, or
driUe the disease 10 the lungs, as there
is a danger of doing in the use of such
nostruns, But ii produces perfect
and permanent cures Ofthe
worst eases of Chronic Ca
t:srTil. as thousands can testify.
" Gold i'm aEhe sxeads - is cured
with a few applications. Catarrhal
Headache is relieved and cured as
if by magic. 1t removes offensive
breath, loss or impairment of the sense
of taste, smell or hearing. watering or
weak eyes, and impaired memory, when
caused by the violence of Catarrh, as
they all frequently are. Sold By drug
gists, at so cents. Manufactured by
WORLDS DIsPENsARY MEDICAL ASso-
CITATION, 663 Main Street, Buffalo, NY.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-04-17
Unitarian Martyrs.

Rev. Brooke Herford, of Boston, in a
sermon entitled Martyrs Of Unitarian
ism" recently, gave some interesting facts
in regard to the early history of his de-
nomination.
The Unitarian idea fioated through men 5
minds centuries before it took form in the
modern denomination of that name. Mod
ern Untarianism raised its head In the
sixteenth century. There was. strangely
enough, strong Unitarian church in
Portland in that early time. In Europe
generally those who held to the idea of the
one God were accused of being Jews in
disguise and burned at the stake.
BY this heroic argument some Unitarians
were persuaded TO recant. Many did not,
however, and suffered the extreme penalty.
Opposition was hottest against the sect in
England. King James l. was the defen-
der of the Protestant faith, and under his
patronage was prepared the version of the
Bible that has been the standard of Pro-
testantism ever since, yet King James
burned Unitarians alive.
The last Unitarian martyr was put to
death in this way in hfs reign. The heret-
| les name was Edward Whiteman. 1be
ecclesiastical court condemned him to he
burned alive for heresy. King James him
self visited the condemned man in prison
and urged him TO recant. Whiteman re-
manned steadfast. Then the king sent tw o
bishops to labor with him. They also fail
ed. The King therefore became SO angry
that he ordered Whiteman to be burned
publicly at Litchheld and the sentence was
executed. Thousands of persons came to
| gaze on the martyr, who held fast to his
faith while his life went out in the flames.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-04-17

THE HOME PAPER.-It would do the
hearts Of country editors good to ride up
town on the elevated cars in the afternoon
Of Friday and Saturday on any week in the
year. On these two days q great many
business men give only hasty glance at
the evening papers and then Immediately
draw from pocket copy Of q paper that
Is In marked contrast to the city paper, so
far as type and general appearance goes.
The type is invariably larger and the dis
plays Of advertisements and headings to
news articles commonly coarser. The ink
is not always evenly spread over the page.
Nevertheless, the business man opens the
paper to the page devoted to village news
and reads every line there. After that he
not infrequently reads the village adver-
tisements and gives brief look at the edi-
torials. The city man used to live in the
village where that paper was printed.
and he recognizes the names Of people
there as old acquaintances, and commonly
old friends. The village paper comes like
letter from home to the city man who
was once villager.-Y N Sun.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-04-17

The Century for April {, remarkable for
the variety of its contents. Two n MIR. Coles
charming artistic engraving. accompany pa
per on Giovanni Be!Ini. by Mr.. W. j. still
man, in the series on Italian Oid Masters,
One Of these engraving- j. printed a. i from
ti>piecc.
Mr. Jefferson, Autobiography reaches the
Rip Van Wrinkle stage Of hi career, and tells
the reader exactly what he " i>ht- to know
how Mr.. Jefferson came TO play the character.
Three timely article, are The Latest >jhr-
rian Tragedy" by George kennan; "Sugge,-
tions for the Next Worlds Fair" practical
and helpful paper, by George Berger, Director
of the French Exposition; and The Slave
Trade in the Congo Basin" by f.. J, Glave,
one of Stanleys pioneer officers.
Three articles of special interest and author
itatlveness are AN Artists Letters from Jap
an" by John La Fargo; THE Serpent Mound
OF Ohio" by Prof. F. W. Putnam, OF the Pea
body Museum, Cambridge, Mass; The Old
Poetic Guild in Ireland special study by
Charles de Kay.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-04-17
Patents Granted

To inventors In the New England States
dnring the past week reported expressly
for this paper by c. A. Snow ( Co, pat
ent lawyers and solicitors, opposite L. S
patent office, Washington. d. G.:
ID. F. Adams. Providence. II. l.. hinge
joint for jewelry; A. +. Andrews. Avon,
Conn, safety fuse; Il B. Bailey, Windsor
Locks, Conn, chuck jaw; A. Ball. Clare
mont \. H. engine; W. 4, Bates, Prince
ton, Me. harness-pad; A. K Birchard,
Norwich, Conn, stenographer's tablet; f..
A. Bradley. New Haven, Conn, carriage
door; G. W. Brown, Deering. water-mo-
tor; G. +. Brush, Danbury, Conn, ma
chimes for attaching bands to hats; J. w.
Carver, Pawlet, Vt, gun-sight; f NJ. +.
Grain. West Fairlee, Vt, apparatus for
drying starch; II. A. Dalrymple, Rutland.
VI, chair A. d. Dart. Providence. X. l.. -.
union-coupling; c. II. Dickson, Portland,
Me, coasting- sled; G. Goodrich. Willis
ton. VT, potato digger; F.aJ. Hall. Wall
ingford, Conn, game couI .er NJ. V. B.
Hill, New Haven, Conn, pipe-cutter; W
c. Homan, Meriden. Conn, lamp, standard +;
ii. Hubbell Bridgeport. Conn, roll-paper
holder; J. /. Johnson, Meriden. Conn,
HaHeiu- 1atnp' "a II JputN, htiiutHr
Conn. hanging lamp; T. +. Judd Dan
bury, Conn, apparatus for forming nap
bats; A. NJ. Lane, Meriden. Conn, clock
striking mechanism II. +. Lane, Bangor.
Me. alarm clock IF. i.Lessard, Manchester.
\. H., pipe joint; d. Limoge. Burlington,
Vi, window screen. 7. NJ. McCarty, Hart
ford, Conn, folding carriage; z. Miller,
Norwich, Conn, auger; F. Moner, New
Britain, Coon, jar-cover fastener; c. NJ.
Morris, Bridgeport, Conn. strap-holder
for parcels; G. d. Mosher. Birmingham.
Conn. bucklc-guard; |. Osgood, ELS
worth, Me, snow plow. c. Pay Provi-
dence, X. L., hoistng bucket; ". II. Pep
per, Lake Village, n H., knitting ma.
chine +. Reynolds, Providence, X. L., ink
pad; W. Rogers. Hartford, Conn, max
Ing spoons; W. A. Sawyer, Bridgcwater.
\. H., elevator; J. r. Smith, Waterbury.
Conn, button;L. T. Smith, Providence K.
l., electric motor; E. ID. Welton, Water
bury, Conn, eyelet machine; c. r. Nelson,
Portland, Me, radiator; +. II. Richards.
Hartford, Conn, machine frame.
Drawings and specifications Of any Of
these patents will be sent for the Govern
ment price, % cents. in stamps. Always
give date Of paper and address c. A. Snow
q ~,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-04-17
IFor the Ellsworth American
Waiting for Spring.

In the rising and the falling of the winds
young March called boldly to the spring,
while April. with gentler mien and tender
er wooing, entreats with smiles and tears
the long wished for, long expected, glad
some goddess Of the year. The kisses Of
sunbeams have melted the obdurate heart
of old winter at last, and with reluctance
he has dropped his scepter. and laid down
his crown.
In hush of expectancy all nature seems
waiting for the coming of thy footsteps,
oh, Spring! for the trailing of thy gar
| ments on the hillside; for thy voice that
makes the valleys glad; for the thousand
charms Of earth and sky that waken at
thy touch. In thy warm breath we feel
the promise of Easter and are assured that
deep in the earth the rootlets are stirring,
and 1.-THE little brown seed in the furrow'
will soon bear crown of gold while over
all the naked boughs of tree and plant and
shrub will be flung the splendor of thy
mantle; and over all the bare brown earth
be woven a tapestry of living green.
How the heart rejoices In the warmth
and light and life that quicken the pulse,
brighten the eye, and fill the mind with
thoughts of higher destiny, stirring all
nature to renewed loyeliness, bidding the
tender leaf unfold, the new born bud to
blossom In beauty, opening the food-gates
of song, filling the old woods with joy
and praise, shedding abroad health and
strength and gladness, and writing upon
every tiny blade of grass that points its
slender spear towards heaven II am the
resurrection and the life"
For this miracle of mystery and beauty
and JOY, our hearts are waiting
larry not oh Spring
But come.
L. G. +.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-04-17
Respectable Saloons =.

All saloons are bad, but none are so dan
gerous to society as those called respec ia
Bile The man Of wealth. influence and re-
sprctability never takes his first drink in
the low groggery; /. is always the gilded
den, the respectable saloon, that catches
him. His self-respect would not permit
him 10 enter one of the low down places.
No, He enters the school of dissipation
through the high toned place, where men
of rank congregate, and after manhood,
money, character, respectability and all are
gone, aud he is poor, despised, helpless
wreck, he graduates from the low down
saloon in the alley, without friend or
penny. Had it not been for the Internal
respectable saloon he would be sober
man to-day.
The respectable dram drinker, like the
respectable saloon, is Doing more 10 de-
stroy the young men of this country than
all the old topers and low down saloons
in the land. The lower the saloons, the
quicker we will get rid Of them. In Bloom
Ington, Ill, they have high licensed sa-
looms, which system, it was claimed, would
drive out the low down places, and make
the traffic respectable Such d saloon Is
claimed To be very tony and in every way
respectable Yet, the truth is, it has de-
SioSth Hioit hOiHes anu StaIltu more men
on the road to perdtion than all the low
down places in the town. Here is the
opinion of a widow, expressed in a letter
to the keeper of this saloon Il was once
as happy as any living woman. To-day
myself and my dear children are starving
while you have in your possession not less
than $1,000 of the money that justly be-
longs to me. And this is not all, nor half
out of the man loved dearer than life you
made brute, and to-day he is in hell but
the great God will hold you responsible for
his soul and my lifelong grief, shame and
misery. Your respectable saloon did it
- Exchange.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-04-17

We have received brilliant little
pamphlet entitled The White Mountains
Of New Hampshire and Coast and Woods
of Maine" 1t is supplemental to 1.-The
Front Door-Yard of Our Country, and is
issued by the Maine Central Railroad
From it we clip the following Ellsworth
lies upon the rail route between Boston
and Mount Desert, midway between Ban
gor and the terminus of the line at Mount
Desert Ferry. 1t is a progressive little
city, charming In situation, upon the wind
ing Union River and in close proximity to
the superior game region about Green
Lake, upon whose shores the United States
Fish Commission have established a hatch
ing and feeding station for restocking its
waters with landlocked salmon and trout.
Twenty thousand yearling salmon were
placed in Green Lake during the fall Of
1889, and there are now in the hatchng-
house more than quarter million, which
will be released during the coming spring.
In addition to the natives, twenty thous-
and Loeb Leven trout from Scotland have
been recently transferred to its waters.
Anglers will do well TO bear this spot in
mind. Green Lake Is divided by .'the
narrows" into upper and lower lakes; its
waters are bold and deep,in some localities
measuring full two hundred feet. 1t con-
tains numerous islands, is eight miles long
with an average width of from one to
three, has picturesque wooded shores
where small game abound and deer are not
infreguent, and although reached in half
an hours ride from the city of Ellsworth
"A rural city, by the way-may properly
be considered "among the wilds." As it
is also reached in two hours time from
Bar Harbor and the vicinity of Mount
Desert, its popularity among the followers
Of Nimrod or Isaak Walton who are sum-
mer sojourners there is assured.