davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-02-07

Is undoubtedly caused by Tactic acid In the blood
rms acid attacks the fbTOus tissues and causes
the pains and aches In the bacE, shoulders knees
ankles, hips aud wrists. Thousands of people
nave found IN Hoods Sarsaparia positive cur.
Tor rheumatism. This medicine by its purifying
action neutralizes the acidity Of the blood, and
also builds up aud strengthens the whole body
Women with pale, colorless faces who feel
weak and discouraged, will receive both mental
ana bodily vgor by using Carter's Iron Pills.
which are made for the blood, nerves and com,
pleXion.
Advice 10 AhOGhers.- WINsLoy's SooTu.
ING SYRUP should always be used when children
are cutting teeth, II relieves the little sufferer at
once Il produces natural, quiet sleep by relieving
the child from pain, and the little cherub awakes
as bright as button" Il is very pleasant 10
taste. IL soothes the gums, alays an pain relieves
wlnd, regulates the bowels and is the best known
rem say Tor diarrhBa, whether arising from teeth
ING or other causes. Twenty-tiv cents bottle
ROUGH ON TOOTHACHE. be Al DRUGGISTS
ROUGH ON PAIN PLASTER Poroused Ibc
BBoU3GH On COUGHS. Troches. Toe. Liquid, e5c
MUM oN NphMS' sale Sure Cure 2lc.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-02-07

Prevent tendency to wrinkles or aging Of the
skin by using LEAuREiIE on. Preserves a youth
full plump, fresh condition OF the features Pre-
vents whitening of the skin drying up Of the flesh
develops the bust. Prevents chapping cracking
keeps skin soft smooth 81. Druggists or pre-,
paid by express, Il. s. Wells, Jersey City n. j
Constipation Is positively cured By Carter's Lit.
tie Liver Pills Not by purg ing aud weakening
the bowels hut bY regulating and strengthening
them This Is done by improving the digestion
and stimulating the liver to me proper secretion
tomary functions Ia an easy aud natural manner.
purgafive pills must le avoided. Ask for Carter
Little Liver Pills, Price 20 cents
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-02-07

II you are tired taking the large. uld-fashioned
gripping pills try Carter's Little Liver Pills and
take some comfort man cant stand every
thing. one pill dose. Try them.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-02-07

You that he has for sale a dentrifrice identical
with or containing ingredients equalling or SUI
peilor IN efficacy to those of SOZODONT discredt
the statement and insist upon having that alone
by dong SO you VIII secure dentrifrice par ex-
cilence the best In the market, containing botanic
elements OF rare preservative influence upon the
teeth aud one which will endoW them with most
becoming Wilderness Another desirable feature
Of this staple toilet article is that it impars fra
GRANGE to the breath. Sold by druggists
For the cure of the Inflammation and congestion
called cold in the head there is more potency
IN Ely Cream Balm than in anything else il Is
possible To prescribe. This preparation has for
years past been making a brilliant success as a
remedy for cold in the head, catarrh and hay
fever Used in the initial stages of these COM
plants Cream Balm prevents any serious develop
ment OF the symptoms, while almost numberless
cases are on record of radical cures of chronic
catarrh, after all other modes of treatment have
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-02-07
Webs Hair RalHam.

Smart Weed and Beladonna combined with the
other ingredients used in the best porous pasters
make Carriers s. W. & b. Backache pasters the
best In the market. Price - cents.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-02-07

I'D JSTR 4 TIONS.
Its WellknoWu sp+cialties arr.
PRACTICAL FARMING AND GARDENING.
PROGRESS IN SCIENCE,
WOMAN'S WORK
STORIES BY THE BEST AUTHORS.
LITERATURE AND ART
CHOICE FLASHES OF WIT AND HUMOR.
EXCLUSIVE NEWS FOR VETERANS
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-02-07
1890.
THE new YORK WEEKLY HERALD
At ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR
T. the Hest and Cheapest Family Paper
in the United STATES.

| Now is the time t. subscribe During the year
$50 1t will even exceed itself in the variety Of its
contents and its Efforts to please It's subscribers
New features will he added to it, regular depart.
] inents. inclmdng ilrst-class
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-02-27
The Dependent Pension Bill.

The new pension bill provides that all
h>ou> " who served three months or more
title military or naval service during the
pelliun, Who have been honorably dis
araed, land wbo are now or who may
heater be suffering from mental or
p>icaI disabilities, not the result of
tbr own vicious habits, which incapaci-
tts them from the performance of labor
liiuch a degree as to render them unable
ldarn support, shall. upon due proof
olIe fact, he placed on the list of Invalid
peiuner, AT Sl2 per nth, the pension
t"gin with date of filing claim in pen
sit Office.
ction ) provides That if any officer
or listed man who served for three
mdb> or more iu the army or navy Of the
ind States, during the war of the re-
btbn, and who was boBorahly di,charg-
ed,ts died, or shall hereafter die, leaving
uow, minor child OF children under
Is YRS OF aye, or in case there be no
wik, minor child or children, depend
ent other or father, ,uch widow, minor
chlbr children, mother or father, shall
he lced On the pension roll at the rates
e>isi>hef for them by law, without re-
gario the CAUSE of death of such officer
or listed man, provided, however, that
the use of death Was not due TO viola
ti"n the civil or military law, or the re-
sulG vicious habits
Timportant and humane provisions
of t bill are:
fl-That soldier can be pensioned
for ntal or physical disabilities con-
tract since the war
ssnd-W Widows and their heirs are not
reqad to prove that Cause OF death of
the ,lier was contracted ia the service.
Ttt-Minor children who are insane,
ldiotor helpless are always minors.
Su bill ought To pass both branches
OF Cgress without any higgling or de-
lay q receive the prompt approval of the
Pfeshit. 1t is M more than simple JUS
tee I'm prosperous people who were
saveGom disuni,n by the valor of our
''boyn blue" There is no more equita-
bic W Of reducing the surplus.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-02-27
lfor the Ellsworth American, /
Deeds of Daring.

One of the greatest deeds of daring here
on this earth Is 20 dare to be Daniel and
we may ask why did he dare to 90 through
what he did? We find only one answer to
this question. Because God was with him.
On receiving letter from an old school
mate short time ago, he wrote me that
during his leisure hours he was canvass
ing for a book entitled Deed, Of Daring"
M" when read that title my mind went
back many wears ago to an incident that
happened during our late war; and it was
one of the most daring deeds / ever knew
1t happened the next day after the first
battle of Fredericksburg, when the right
wing of our army had fallen back into the
city and our regiment was posted along
the back Of the city under cover Of the
buildings on picket duty. A number of Us
lay IN the archway of Il brick building run
ming parallel with the enemy's >kirmi>h line
IN front and We were amusing ourselves
ny making an ehsy of man out OF a
hat, coat, &c, and leaning it out in sight
NAtH IL NOuiN receive a shower OF bullets
from the cnemy's >harp->hooters.
While thus employed there came through
the buildings a Young soldier with a
stretcher He came into the archway and
looking around he pointed to a tree out in
the field In front, aud said NV captain
lies by that tree. wuundcd Will one of
you 60 and help me bring him in:' A. no
one answered him. our lieutenant in charge
said WAY, my man, YOU would not get
rod before they would make sieve of
You" Al that he stood a moment and
then with a pale face his lips set tight
ly together, he threw down the stretchrr,
huttoned up his coat, when the lieutenant
said w hat are you going tp do?" Turn-
ing with one more look Al u lie said II
am going aioue; !" and lie went. Taking a
zi-Zag course he ran 10 his captain. aud
somehow got him on III, back aud came
back int" tho buildin. amid a shower II
bullets without even scratch Was ~
not protected by our supreme Command
ct: ONE OF The OLp l9TH MAINE RECT
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-02-27
Interesting Letter from California.


EUREKA, Cal, Jan. "a, 1890.
Editor EHsporth american
Did you ever hear it rain? No. | ven
ture the assertion that you never did, not
as it rains in this country. Forty days
and forty nights" was the time it took to
land the ark on high mountain, and why
everything that will float in Humboldt
county is not on the top Of Mount Shasta
| cant tell. 1t has now been 6s days since
the storm commenced and still the rain is
patterng down tonight, as If it had come
to stay. or course 1t does not rain all the
time Occasionally the sun will break
through the clouds, warm aud pleasant,
when away over the Pacific is seen what
would make thunder shower in Maine.
and the storm is again upon us. OF course
the rain is confined only to the valleys and
lower ranges, the higher country being
covered with snow.
Cattle and sheep within the snow limit
are dying by thousands; one range with
10000 sheep has lost fully half the num-
~ "hu pthSi foo6SS iu picpoiticu' Ht
snow is reported from two to twenty feet
deep according to the elevation. The
herdsmen are not the only ones who stand
in fear. When the south wind blows and
the warm rain meets the snow IN the noun
tains, there is great danger of the rivers
overfowing its banks and flooding the
farms and dairies on the rich bottoms.
The storm has been disastrous on sea as
well as on land. Not long ago schooner
while being towed inward over a rough
bar was turned bottom upward and crew
of eight persons perished. tug while
crossing outward over the bar, leaping
from one huge breaker TO another, came
near being swamped and returned with the
loss Of one man. Another while attempt
ing to get hawser ON board of schooner
collided and killed the captain of the tug
Feb. IL. Since writing the above the
storm has ceased and the weather is warm
and pleasant. The total downpour has
been 81 inches. 1t did not all come at
once, or we would be floating away of
In the broad Pacific. C.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-02-27
Patents Gran ted

To inventors in the New England States
during the past week, reported expressly
for this paper by c. A. Snow s Co., pat
ent lawyers and solicitors, opposite U. S.
patent Office. Washington, ID. c.
u. F. Adams, Providence, r. l., under
shirt; W. A. Anthony Manchester, Conn.
starting switch for electric motors; l..
Briggs, Glasgo. Conn fence; L. II.
Brown. Bennington, W., attachment for
machines for sewing lnoped fabrics; w.
Dryden, Hartford, Conn, horseshoe; A.
X. Burpee, Lake Village, n. H., knit gar.
ment; J $. Crane. Lake Village, n. II.
filing hurr for knitting machines; A. l..
Cu>hman. Concord, y H., car axle ldbri.
Gator; q. Dunham, Uniunville, Conn, nut
fishing machine; J b Foley, New Haven.
Conn, bolt for whifiietrees ii Green
leaf New Haven, Conn, loom; X. n,
Hall, Paris. Me, wall bracket; j. Jauch,
Merden, Coun., lamp; J. L, kcaly. New
Haven, Conn. lubricatoT; s. L. Kelley,
Providence, r. L., ryeglass holder j. c.
Miller, Mrriden, Conn, cigar bunch roller
c. ii. Reid. Danbury, COM, hat lroner
+. Rhnd. Meriden. Conn, su>pender de-
vice; + w Robinson Dcrriug, Me, narb
for wire fences; J. II, Scwcl, Portland,
Me, hose coupling, G. II Smith. New
Haven, Conn, snap hook; n. {. Stiles,
hid'lletown. Conn, drop hammer; W. III
Strattnn, Pro, idrnce, K. H. valve for fire
rxtingui>her~ +. 5. Warren, Concord. y.
H., torch regulator; \. Il. Wheeler Meri-
den, Conn, ruler.
Drawings aud specifications of any Of
these patents will be sent for the govern
meut price. % cents. in stamps. Always
give date Of paper aud address c. A. Snow
{ Go.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-02-27

An Interesting anecdote of Daniel
Webster is given by Charles X. Tucker
man in his article on "By4uue HaNs iu
Boston, in the North 1Htsricua herjets.
Webster was delivering an addte~~ iu
Faneuil Hall on the necessity for indIyil-
ual eXertion and uufliuchm- patriotism Jp.
avert the dangers that threatened the pc
litIcal party whose principles lie e~puH>,
when he perceived terrible sway uC
the packed assembly, consequent on tn
rush of those endeavoring to enter, AMI
uute'l the danger that might en>ne. The
orator stopped short in the mi'ldie Of =
sentence, advanced to the edge of the plat
form, extended his arms in authoritative
attitude, and. in a steutOrian voice of com
mand, cried out: Let each man sLaul
irin The effect was Instantaneous Fac
man stood firm; the great heaving mass Of
humanity rtganed its equilibrium. aud,
save long breath of relief that filled the
air, perfect stilluess ensued That" eX-
claimed the great orator, "is what we cal
self governmcnt"-sO apt an Illustration
of the principle he was exponndins that
the vast audience responded with deafeu
ing cheers.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-02-27


Rev. c. f. Woodcock, of Waltham held
series of meetings here in the church
last week.
There have been several very severe
eases Of Ia grippe in town, yet only one
has proved fatal
Mrs. r. w. Dyer has heen very sick
with fever, but Il now gaining rapidly.
Mr. Willis Billings Of this place while
returning from his farm at NJ. Is with
team and hay press, was walking up a hill
and stepping in front of his sled bar his
feet slipped aud catching under the bar
which was very low, caused a severe
sprain, but have not learned that any
bones were broken.
There are several cases of chicken pox
in town, and, on the whole, there is more
sickness than there has been for several
years.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-02-27

No patriotic American should miss the
leading article in the February 81. Nicholas.
II is The Story of the Great Storm at Samoa
retold b, John 2. Dunning, who was CORES
pundent at Samoa for the Associated Pres,
when the great disaster occurred. IL is an i'm
proved, enlarged aud more carefully WRITE
version of the dispatch which alt the world at
mired at the time, aud it is richly illustrated,
not only from photographs. but with draw
ings. by j. o. Davidson. w. Taber and George
Wharton Edwards.
"A Wonderful Pair OF Slippers is corres-
pondence brtween Mark Twain and EI-ie Lss-
lie concerning Testimonial constructed fer tfe
little actress b, Mr.. Clemens aud MIR. Gillette.
The humor of the letters Is not exceeded by the
originality of the slippers.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-02-27
Sayings Of Our Neighbors.
4 "CUsS FIRED SIGHT" LESS.
.. Lew istou Journal.

Parson Samuel Sewali Ma- ordained as
pastor Of the Cunere gatiunul church in
Sumner, some years before any meeting
house was erected, and the ordination
services were held in Elisha Bi>bee's old
barn which stood near the present church
editice on SLmntr Hill, While the exercises
were in progress, parties near by had erect
ed stands and We're selling gingerbread and
n (. rum and did thri, ing business at
1t. Really times have changed, for
while gingerbread is better in quality. rum
has goL TO be cuss fired sight poorer"
says Uncle Cush, Sumner ~ag. But
the best OF it is that while it may be
poorer there's ''cuss fired sight" less of
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-02-27


ihere are nve FAMILIES In this vicinity,
ADJOINING nelghhor>, who IN the agSresa
nave reared tElrty-nlne children, aud VITA
their ten parents added would make alto
gtther f"rty'nne IN number. The eldest
parent iVing Is se'enty-three and the
youngest siXty-two. The eldest child -
These homes have been ocrnnrd bv thesa
famil,,, ON nm AVERAGE nf fnrty v.,rs .yp, in
that time there have h.an mi ,h,n, d,.,,is
from mi. nnn,h.r ,h.t nf ,,n.. ,,,r,.,, nd
t,vo children Tris "a nr,,,,,,c., j..
m,rksble fact cnr.,d.rin, t,a f,tsli,y IN
n,h.,r nar,. ,,f M, o,,,r,,,-n,,,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-02-27
Christian Register.
a Nj-Lt q Lake Michigan.



i"' i'-"t ~, ~ -" ''' 'aht ""''"
nrI"Id ahI Leslie l"uh- haur WIN ih'"
"t'' "'i'' ''' 'a'' '"">, u go" u'"'
n '"'N "''' ~ ''''''"' a. ''' '""' "'
>t'4l - 'tH'' tHS h'" >tiFti>' ai" 'ie ~"
H"A "'I' Ha"' iht N"''l "i uuth tuit
"H> observation ahd comment, uniil derHih
@r'" impatient over "hat ne ca4'd >nfh
~ t''l.a>i'h- iH>>. !h"ush a. i"nd "i
'd' rhtuir a. most o"ls' lie dia h"t WANT
!" Irp.at M one. ptihs more Impressed
wan 'ar >rt>r"l danger escaped than WIN
Tie pf"iH'' aHd 2'"iA lhhl l"Ii""th- Le>''e
"a> Ht'4e Itt"" "l h'hf' l'ul H"'f>
younger thah Hrfh'u- ne iehrihi ekptt-
'hc'> 81 'hat hlSht lha'r nun lI iot uHN
II "a'H n :" iHat "' "'u ho' care mus"
l'i 4"' -"'! '''uc''
Mi> l'Hh- "aH 'ah'" N"''''ei Y"a' -
ih o. -'r'," "'d l"'h' mouse near 'lT '"-
iA-' "l I+'h'. 4"'Lt WIZ - "a 'h'""'
''"'@'. 'lt ''''e 90 'iie hNr 'h"1' en- ~
III '">'i'-9> '' '''' '''A, "Nl came ouL on 'n'
>fram tar- every h.-ht SINCE NJ lathtf
dra'H' it .a" "''h '"'h'H on a. 'ne h"n
- 'He l'Inlt- AI''e- "N' hAd ""e h"t'
\thf al lAv hl-h e'il'pl' came h'Nt A'it'
pvIa+d came amy. !" nose tLhle was chit'N
>l'h' l1 ''' ,'it - ~ -' id",l'H ~ ""'i>'
ty cameo Leslie tho b"hH- ne cot
tag Ma mLr from ne l"hr but 'hat
W. n"t h'naer w." >u'" n"le a. r"fHih AUG
Leslie from @"'H- d""h t' 'he shore eI'N
dni IhoN "rrr 4""l h"i>' ahh thtlr
Ih"iher trusted 'hrh "r water al ihI>
p'4nl "a> clear arh shallow, Just f1eht l"r
ha A'h- apo lhddIn- ah'ut 10 ""of2e
Had r." -'"at. "hlvh he sometimes Nj
l'"'u ht> hr'ihci> I" u>e; hut ihc' soon
Nfrd ~ 'hi>. aGd conceived NE iuea 81
ru!sdin2 a ratt t'rfdid "a> Dos ""fk.
man. ahu Ir>itt NJ t'hlrh'e" htIper ahd
truG-c ah4ui Ihey i"uhd TWO small logs
~ lle M"id> "hlclI theF carried d""n me
hlnh -" easy task I" begin with lhty
nailed >"Inr PIahk> across. win an lnNert-
"a soap Box al eng rnd Tor the plot, can
M; nut, a> Leslie c"uld only get MS head
ahd >H""'Ntfe m j VA u>tu a sup
u"did. hfu"nl>lirk served a mast ;
ana Asicr mad" lhrin SAIL from an old Ia
hIr ci"th. - return for which they named
lhc rnit i"f it'r
Int tW" b'N> made many voyages OF
gain ana discovery "n lie Alice lhey
brought !uE4hvr from Northern Michigan
tn lineage. and carried Loads "i inr'chan-
disc back aGain. lhe daN On men Tie
ereut- hcrr related occurred they had made
Arrange mrHl> Tor c"al'ng expedition u
MaChHac. Alter breakfast, btfaid asked
hl- mother I" iut up some lunch inr them
And prfml>>i"u I" >l7y down AT The shore
all day. Neither ~ he boys wanted To ilt
bothered Nlth basket :" the Iuncn Wa
wrapped in brown paper: aud GersIt
>aurtz"h iht pat ha-e mt" hts coat pocket
10 lh" serious INJURY "i lie cn>'arh PIE "t
Inp- But hr >aid mat "ouidh hurt
Ni- Young stood ~ the door. looking al
ter th'In a. they walked down 'he street
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-02-27

| looking in every direction for the raft;
| but il was quite DARK now, aud he could
/ see bat short distance. Some one spoke
| of the sand-harges frequently seen at this
| point, aud suggested that the boys might
! have gone on one of these and been car
! III d accidentally 10 the city. On this sug
! ge>ti"n. George ran to the station and tel
e.raphcd the old friend Of the family. Mr..
| Wakenan. He had pu, on his slippers for
aqnirt eV"uiu. at hume when the despatch
I reached him, but dressed and went down
/ town at once, visiting every sand barge
| wharf he could lind leaving orders for tn,
| children to he sent directly to his house If
! they were f"un'I. In the meantime tn.
| distracted mother continued to wander up
aud down the shore. every moment adding
10 ner fears and her despair When the
rain began to fall. her friends succeeded
/ IN getting her home. but she could not re
main there long, and vas soon down TO
| the lake again. A few men gathered in a
group at short distance aud IN guarded
tones discussed II serious question Should
they drag the lake! Though she could not
heat their words, the unhappy woman
guessed lhrir pntport. and shuddered Sh.
""u'd not return t" the house again; and
morning fuuud her standing on rock,
point of The bluff, looking across the WA
lcrs with Wild yearuiug eyes, that She'd no
Tears, only burned with strange. piliful
lu~tte, which cHhAnccd the deathlike pal
ior of her face
Mr.. Wakeman and another friend! Mrs
kuG, Camr down from The city on su
cA.h tram, Mrs. Young smiled weak,
wien sac saw them. III thanks for thcu
.r',,,,, "I''i
,Irt..r tI.,t n.
XIX, ,'.-,,,i,.,, 49,. ",' ,,,,''r,., ~,
,G,i,,,' - ''''' ,t1,'r, t"' u", ,'' ~ ~"
,,, ,u'' e.,
w.I.'',.,'. '.t ftt ,I'
.i,,Nl ,.'I,,, .t, -.
r, - .';''' .I''' on" -
,,',.., r.,,,., y, H. -"
'i,'." III
49,. - .t , 80
l "''u
~ ''
-" 49, :" Ie."'" :"
,''' TT "''" >'''" ", in"''N' -
''' - 'f''N'' ""' "'> '''"e S,'''eu "t".'"'
""">t' 'h""-h y s'un''eu we ueh.
A'''' ~ W. ~ ~ mug went WIN
i''' so" -'"' ~ 80 S,e wig"
$500 '''"' "4N A'a''' ~, '"h''
'"''''"- '','' '"c ''''"-e ""n uespa'e"
7" ',~ "t""
-" - t'""" rs Ni'tH- IhtH -
mum
'"'N W. -'A'' '"' ''t I''" t"t SEWN"
9" l'>P'''>'' "h"H -A'h'''h ABOUT NV
~ >''h@' L. learn tH' particulars.
aHNr-ah- ''' "h lhe i"N" an hi-lt--
"'''A'o >'''h '''''~ +" Hrs >t''l"'' ht>r
WHY "Hl'L@ i'' VIZ 'ih'e" lthAIh> Nf>.
i'H'- h'A'" >'"bith- apart rom thr tt>'
u"'NiH- : ~ "Hh NHitc, ihkth Idtc. Mf~-
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-02-27

the officers of Ocean Echo Lodge |. O..
of q. IT,, were installed, Feb. 4. as fol-
lows; Mont. Gi!ley, C. T.; Mamie Lnrrey,
V. r.; Jennie Lurvey, Sec; Maude Lur-
vey, A. Sec; Mrs. b. IL. Dodge, Chap :;
Levi Lurvey. F. Sec; Stephen Gilley,
Treas. Joseph Harman. Mar. Millie Milan,
ID. Mar; Willie Dodge, Sen.; Charlie
Young, Guard; John Tinker, 2. c. T. /;
Mrs. Levi Lurvey, Snp't j T.
Feb. l6. JENNIE LURyEY, Sec. Z
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-02-27

NJ trace ha~ Vet hern found of the TWO
young men. Amos Eaton and John Harvey,
who left Fng island for lhi~ place in Il
small boat, daring the galt Of Saturday.
the oth Inst. IL j. now surpassed by all
that they were drowned. Eatou was 20
Years Of are anu Harvey tWo Or three wears
older.
john Krdman, an elderly ana highly re-
~pecJed resident Of this town. died sud
denly on Wednesday morning., probable
cause apoplcAy. MIR Redman attended
church services on Sunday and was in his
usual good health.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ezra kenney were drowned
ou Wednesday, between here uud Moose
Island. Mrs kenuey'- body wa- found on
the shore near Green Head hy Mr, George
Duke, and that of Mr.. kennty about one
hour after. enlan@ied in the rope of an
overturned boat. NJ one knows ANYTHING
in regard to tie sad accidr.t
Warren Thurpw have harvested, this
week, over 80 tons OF ice IL inche, thick
and clear a crystal.
Little Side Redmau is very sick with
rheumatic fever.
Mrs Nancy Hall seems to be slowly i'm
proving.
Capt l. X Stiusnn has sold one of his
vessels TO Capt Allen and will purchase
the schooner q. A. Leland IN her place, to
De commanded by hi, son
Miss Sarah Treworgy will conduct the
evening service at this church on Sunday
aud probably remain for weeks meeting.
Feb. 10.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-02-27

Mrs. Young thought about the boys sew
era times during the day. wondering once
or twice in remark to Alice If it was not
too hos for them to be on the water.
When George came home on the $50 train,
the children had not yet reformed; and
after supper he and his mother walked
toward the shore in search of them. 1t was
growing dark by this time; and they went
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-02-27

We hear from Augusta that Howard
Owen, of fragrant fame as journalist
and wit, had little bone to pick with his
parson on Sunday. The good man q. e.,
the parson) in the course of his sermon.
made use Of the expression. LET US hold
steadfast our grip!" After services, Dea
Owen told him that was asking altogether
too much Of an orthodox and loyal con-
gregatiOn.