davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-01-30
Some Wonderful Parrots.


Mrs +. l. > Moore Contributes lHe
folioWlhS 70 tht Lt" '>t"h "'"F,""
Iael "eth wv N'!" ap''ut 'u"-' ~
smart parrot own lH'tt' ""e = 'Al
superior 70 any ever Sa" Htttu OK "i
read about II 4 "o"''t StHo" -htaH
tAtS are >dld ~ ". t't i''>' '"'e''T anu
"'tth the 'n"n' "l ""H III 'n' "'''''
VIII ASK ahd answer questions J"N' l'e
same a. person, TT 'l'Nta'I'e' "'iG ~
'u- III! Hu>"dh,' "'H NY ~ uP III -
u>uAi "'H ~ r>'' Hn' H'o PP'' "a.
tAt uLh!n- room "htie i"HS n"h-' H"c
~ali' =" ny uph Sttn Stt "P saiH'
He l. SICK. She >a'u' " nat - tiie 'hd',
yer: frpIled he Aad emu. ~ S'iu
~ very earht>t'Inud voice. oeh" loi ''r,
ADhot' SEND l"f br. Apoou~ Hhe an"
the doctor are great lFIehus, Hhc h"""
MN when he rldts pa>t' hFe Or sN r"o'
distant hen he rIdes up 20 lhe door
she viii say mere / DF, Ab"tt, one
cold day IN winter she would not TAX I"
nun Nheh ne wa leaving rs hrlh the
outside door open trying 10 nave her "'u
hlm 2"ou-pS a. usuai. ~ ~ 'u """
commanding Noltc me >al"r >hut ti'e
door then lan2hed-
once "heh h"f master hh' peth aos'us m
some time foily Haid' /" mere : oeIii
answered, ne Is NpiIlllh9 "oou. ohe
Nald Il. that all; iheh III moufnlu' tone
-ald, "oh 40 miss Ntth a"iuIIN. soon a.
he came IN >llt saii' htll", Scth' Sa'a,
"foliy, why d"h you can nun hr' Moore;
She said Because doh want 10. III
her presence, tuld my sister something
smart that foily said ana we bolh lan shed'
f"liy Iau9hed very i"uu, then SAN Ill ah
exhausted tone, ''oh. DEAR u MAKES me
Iaush, W men "as gong 70 li,,e pass
ed her at the dpor anu she >ai', uood pst'
KISS me- ana kissed twice, soon as 1t Is
llght she wakes me py calling Mahlil'e'
are you upf mere Is no steep aiter thal'
unless let her come ana cudI!e on NY
bosom ana neck, kl'sih2 u'e "l.eh. 'hc
morning trle1 !" tahe ner ou' 81 hel gag.
she SAID "foiIy wont heh went pa'
to bed she screamed ather' "ou'9h
get up ior htr' ne nag 20 ~ iol nel'
She VIII SIT on my oieaS, an houi at Ll''e'
periectiy s,lll' 50 coulu siuep ~ oiose
TO 40 so. hen she cans hl. Moolc Hne
Always says ather Nn.h sie speahs
10 MN snr always says IeIh' Vi unJ ~
oeth, Hhe sa'is ~ ,,i, i',1tnei ~, ~ mn :,
except ohce she ~a'u' i,eiio' - A..
her ia'or,'e plaee Is oi nis shou'uei M
moore wiz T"ihe 70 So'a @ n.. e"S c,,H I, ~
iirs' sne VII nas' ~ tm nm ~
he co"tihues' 1He 1aS '"9 ,'i,,
YOU sem nc np "m @ ,hn,
'hfeaten s ~ .ets ei'pia, pn,,h, H. 81. AZ
,il.a hahi,', holan., y,o ~ tham 81. /.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-01-30
No Sign of Having Ridden the Goat

My wife told me a good story recent
iy," said a prominent New York Mason.
Nv next door neighbor who is a big. good
uatured fellow, full of fun and taking
life easy, was to take the first degree III
our lodge one evening, and his wife knew
both of his intention and the evening set
for its execution, and from pure love of
him and fear for his safety. was awfully
opposed to his joining. He wanted clean
underwear that evening, and, the bureau
drawers being locked aud key missing.
asked her for it. He might as well have
asked for her life; so he had to buy a suit
Next morning she was in to see my wife
they're great frieDds-and curiosity had
ken the place of anger. Pom my word,
Mrs. S. she said, excitedly, Il can't find
a mark on them. | searched his drawers
and shirt all over, and there's no break in
EN-, or patch on 'em; no blood on EN-, no
hair on 'em I'm sure he has not ridden
the goat yet"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-01-30

But served no wildcat" scheme with lies
He championcd industrial needs
With editorial words and deeds,
Ofttimes became. with words of weight.
The jealous friend and advocate
OF educations worthy cause
And asked for il sustaining laws;
Each Christian work befriended he
With kindly words of charity,
And service rendered best to God
BY serving man with love strewed broad,
He made his sheet a. clean, trow.
As cold Antarctics spotles> SNOW;
II human life and hopes refined
And culture gave to heart and mind.
Its columns DER the many pored,
And Of the gems with which twas stored
Spoke words Of commendation wise.
But some there were to Criticise
Misguided men dubbed him crank,
And mcddicr pert, the mountebank,
While parasites called him in spite.
As though they hoped his fame to blight.
\ milk -and-water moralist,
4 silly, weak philanthropist,
But on he went his steadfa>t ways,
\ conqueror uncrowncd with bays
In August last. most weary grown
In the good work he made his own,
lie respite sought mid pleasures rife
Along the haunt> Of early life,
To ramhe as a lad Of wore
Remembered wales and mountains DER.
Nong scenes in hundred lVeries dight.
Upon that >elfsame mountain height.
" here hc his avncation chose,
Before him in his pathway rose
His mystic friend in raimcnt bright,
His face illumcd with holy light.
The stranger paused TO whisper low
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-01-30

1t will always be a source of pride .N
Maine that in the state was written MI
Stoves Uncle Toms Cabin" book til
loses none of its fascination for new re1 u
ers though the state of society which
depicts has happily passed from the cart
a book which belongs to history as well t-
romance, to philanthropy as well a. to lIt
erature But to modern readers it can
never cause the mental anguish that it 4
to many who read it As it first came fro
the press, because the book has aCCOIl-
plshed its great work and no longer ca
attention to the lash of the Slave driver
aud the shrek of the tortured in the pre-
ent How its readers Of nearly forty yea
ago were affected is told in the curren.
number of the Magazine of American His
tory Here is one of the incidents.
gentleman staying over night in a NeH
York hotel beard some one sobbing al D
moaning in the next room. The soun
continuing until after midnight, the gu'.-
teman at last arose, raped on the wa
and asked if Re could be of any assistanc.
The answer that came back, choked Hiia
sObs, was "No, no; doctor wouldu
do me any good; am reading Uncle Tom
Cabin" Mrs. Stoves brother, Henry
Ward Beecher, first threatened not to rec
It, then cried over it, and the stir which
made is hard to understand or apprecia,e
in our time.
The same magazine tells other anecdotes
illustrating Mrs. Stoves absent minded
ness and power of absorption in her work,
One of the cases of Observation-Disclosures oc-
Cured at Bethel Maine where the family
once spent several months. Soon after
their advent the people asked that Mrs.
Stowe would give them reception. To
this she acced ID though showing some
wonderment that they should care to see
her. The afternoon designated arrived
and the proud landlady went to tell her fa-
nous guest that many people were alreaCy
in the parlor. To her surprise Mrs Stowe
could not be found. The guests tna y
got tired of waiting and went home ard
about dark Mrs Stowe walked in as III
concerned as If she had disappointed NJ
body. 1t appeart d that she had forgotten
all about the reception and taking little
girl by the hand (the narrator of the story
had gone for long tramp in the woods
where they had passed delightful day.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-01-30
Tn. t.,orite Newspaper in Hancock

The Iasorite Newspaper !"
County
r,. >NtEI, An H. confidently RECOMMENDED a.
t. ,e-t ..ua cut Pr-ta- Il l. the nl'itS' az" "a
u.W-papel punit-hc'tn hah,", n ttui',S ',as mat
,;qutiv increasing subscription hs' pt"NeS , '',"
th,, strong tod ii has maintained i"t :" ,i'.ii; .
Years u,ian the popular regard fFHtS ni'"" 80
h,-i- 81 genuine merit
lEitN> nf SUBSCRIPTIONS
,1a,.r,..,. I'd pati ~trictls 80 ai,anc', sl-'"
lu arr,aGu.r- Tor Whatever length u anne are
r,4.A Aouei at the rate ut - 80 per year
There viii u, uo ae, iations from the ABOVE
l.4utJ terms -, a., , 20 ,.,, 9
ST rai,.t ulIl Hoi~yontinte'l until al arrearaRes
r. l,:f,f except ,t the Publisher option any
I,,~-.' vl,hinu ms paper stopped, must eiNt no
ti.e tucreot at Jhc expiration OF tht term "he'"el
previous notice !.'- been SiNrn SiNrn., Y n't
LFsAI >EW>TArtK X pf'l>I"NN-
An, u,r-ou &, ho takes paper regularly rom
v,- N.ncc vhothcr lrcrtrd I" hi- n'i",' 81 an
y It'll 1T - hrtltrr he ha- subscribed % n"'-isre-
II An, ne. r,,.n ir,icr- his paper discontinued
Pa must nav .I irrcaragc-. or the ru'i7i''f may
q. uttuut lo -,ll until rag nn,ut J. mat anu 'l
,t th thnIs iinuAut whether u J. taken Ir''h 'ie
>orrcE 10 Tbs, RIEKKs
The date rn tn, iiircs-lalicl on each -ul'scrib-
rr paIer show the time e when tht sun@''fll
unn j. paia .lua ALI subscribers ih arrears are
o, ,lur-tttl 1,. pay uu % -pt'u a. l'''>-i'''
In AN COMMUNICATIONS rtiaiius 3" subscriptions
str eurrt.>irii ,tuts requested, % -tate tht
Post OtN. h. winch tie paper T., "r y I" i'e sent
taI t.. Do, Iar,iuI To write al. proper names rAlu
In ..r,..tIn. , .lauAe ot ai.re-- alp aye siye
the present ai,r-- well az the one ~ "El'h you
~ N the paper after" ard sent ,cf.o
Rem.tt4lct-- should be made ny posi- onl''
80 ney or !re, eNpro~-orier, "J registered Ie'''f
rhe f.lavine are authorized agents for the
>iEa,. >o. 1T Washington =, Boston
T 4. FAANs, ~ Washington r.. h"Nt"h-
NJ rtTrt>uILl, \ co.. 10 state - t'7'""'
stai 1'5 I5rasiWav. \oN nrk
HORACE pnru. - " 4-hinEton >t., boston
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-01-30

Barnabas Young The boys, James and
Enoch, know not what became of them.
Enoch Newman built house on the lie
land lot and resided there number or
years. In 1894 he sold his interest in said
lot to Alden Young (son Of Abuer Young
and moved to Winter Harhor where he now
lives He j. something over ninety years
old. His wife has been dead quite mum
'er of years. His brother, George New
man, married Barnsbas Young's second
daughter. Mehitahle, and built house on
the southwest corner of the Barney Young
lot and they lived there several years Sub
sequcutly his wife died, and he went t"
some part Of Mt. Desert Island, married
second wife and believe they are still liv-
ing.
Soon after Alden Young bought the lie
land lot of Enoch Newman, he built
house and made other important improve
ments on the farm.
Barnabas Young's two sons, Warren ard
Wilson (the two youngest OF The family
took care OF their father and mother while
they lived, and after their demise, Warren
built a new house and occupied it several
years Subsequently in 1862 he sold out to
Alden Young and moved to Winter ilarbor
By this transaction Alden Young became
quite a land holder on lronbound Island.
He was quite an industrious man and sc
quired considerable property but hi~ health
failed and he died in 1872. His wife sue
creded him about years and died in ls7s,
lea, Ing two daughters ont Of FIVE living,
namely, Wanna c. and Susan, sole heirs to
their property They have both been mar
ried quite nunher Of years, Niaula c.
became the wife Of Capt Galen II. Smith,
who owns a handsome cottage in West
GouIi>boro where he and his wife spend
their winters, and in summer Capt. Smith
.un- steamboat in Frrnchman bay and
vicinity and his wife spends her summers
with her sister who married Eugene Sar
GENT on tie old honc~tea on lronhouud
Island
Since writing the above called "a Capt.
'"'" II ''' "''' ''' '''' '''' i''''
- ii'"'"'""" iS''"'' ''''''' =" =" '''''
gave the island greater number ~ acre,
than they called 1t when hr~t surveyed, es
peclally barren rock. which the plan give,
- -'o ''i'N' ''' "''"'' ""'"''' go ~
=" '''e '>'A"" 80 "i''' ms
'a>' "-u''"S 7 'n''' "'a'H
As Capt G H. Smith owns the most or
Al - 'iie "Aii''' r. = ''' TT
gent are tue 'a' -'>' ''P'''''' -" i''"
""uhu i>'afiu' '"''eN . Nu!i"' i>q' II
Boston Mass owns a >'''"'' P'''' - ''N''
On 'he haFhcy i"ut'S '"' ""eIe NC 'u'''
heat H''it c"l''e' ahu >i'"' N''''a' ~"
'i''' WIN '''' '''''''' '"' ''' ''''
o'"'' - f'''
.,.
""Ff't'
49,. -,n-, ,;
r,
.,....
,,,.-,,.,',
-,,.,,t =
,t.
...a,....
,i ,Y,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-01-30
Unlimited Credit

The Yuuag Luijes' JoUriell tells Of a
country >ChooIml>tre>s who had much
trouble With her pupils, and to avoid it
made her examples placed before them of
an explanatory character or illustrative.
The effect was often unexpected. In go
ing over their usual reading lesson ii line
was chosen by the lady upon which to test
the merits of the scholars. The line read :
And he was a man of unlimited credit IN
business
Now, John, can you tell me what is
meant by the sord credit when used a. in
this esson:"
Thus She addressed one of the stumb
ling blocks of the school
II dunno, marm," said Johnny, looking
sheepi>h.
You don't know ~ said the mistress.
We'll, look here. Supposing your moth
er was to come short Of money at the lat
ter part Of the week, and needed provi>-
ions, etc, now what would she dor
She was satisfied that her Illustration
was plain, and awaited the correct reply,
and it came thus:
We'll, marm" replied johnny, Il dun
no what she would do, unless she pawned
dads Sunday coat"
The subject was instantly dropped, and
the teacher has lost all faith in that style
Of illustral ion.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-01-30
OUT OF ORDER.

Announcing the coming meeting of the
Maine Press Association, with j. o.
Smith, Of Skowhegan, as essayist, and J.
G. Chilcott, of Ellsworth as poet, the
Machias Union says: 1.-The Uni0n's repre-
sentative will essay to be present; he will
attempt no poetry until there can be
more spring In it," The poets remarks
are out of order. This is no pun winter
He autumn make an apology.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-01-30
>chester, I
mp? !
'satisfact
From our regular Correspor dent.l
Washington Letter.
WASHINGTON, ID. G., ia

washington Letter
WAsuINGroN, ID. G., Jan. 90 1890 ~
No more i'm ressive funeral servic
, ;:y..: :s;: B. !. ;:s.: s.: LA
those held over the late Walker Blaine
6: Co.,
House Of Representatives (the latter liza
ing taken the very universal
ss: 's rs =. s:s: !, %.,"s lebr'
~,~''. n,."... +. .s"s ,,,,ns", ns se a. civ
Washington, and quite number of di
tingui>hed people from abroad were prt---
ent. The death Of this young man Is
great blow to Secretary Blaine, he havit - ,,
been the only of his that hone more for
shown either inclination aptitude >mbiue0. for
follow in the footsteps of his distin. uish and tnrk
father 'ind Electric
Secretary WINDOWS silver bill haviI, ,n~ ~ "
been discussed by the cabinet, and appro town,
ID hy majority Of its members and H.. MI ~
President, was To day introduced in tLew strength
House by Representative Congcr. 1t he had new ne"
understood that the entire influence Of u
administration is to he brought to bear h. r..om
Congress in order the pa>sa the most re-
of this hll II has been referred to tLcoId- coughs
House committee Coinage. Weights ank your drug
Measures, and there i, little doubt of i1e best pubi-
being faNorahy reported to the House 'orma''"n
early day. Whether what are known owns Instant
The silver men" in both parties will al
tag"nze or support this measure is Il,
yet apparent Upon th, depends its fat, :,
for the silver men usually ignore part, on b5arc
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-01-30
NUMBER 5.
Grady on Prohibition.
HIS ARRAIGNMENT OF LIQUOR.

HIS ARRAIGNMENT OF LIQUOR.
This is the way Henry W. Grady arraigp-
ed liquor at one of the prohibition meeg
ings in Atlanta in 1887:
MY friends, hesitate before you vote
liquor back into Atlanta, now that it =
shut out. Don't trust it. 1t is powerful,
aggressive and universal in its attacks.
Tonight 1t enters an humble home 10
strike the roses from womanS Chee B,
aud tomorrow it challenges this republ
in the halls Of Congress. TO day it trlk'>
crust from the lips of a starving chill,
and tomorrow leyies tribute from t.
government itself. There is no cottage Il
this city humble enough to escape 1T
palace strong enough to shut it out. 10
deties the law when il cannot coerCe su
frage. 1t is flexible to cajole but mero
less in victory. 1t is the mortal enemy T
peace and order, the deSpoler of me J.
the terror of women, the cloud that shal
ows the face of children, the demon tn.
has dug more graves and sent more sou
uushrincd to Judgment than all the pes l.
lences that have wasted life since God -
the plaques to Egypt, and all the wars tt o.
have defeated since Joshua stood beyond
Jericho. Oh, my Countrymen loving q i
and humanity, do not bring this grand @ %
city again under the dominion of that pu't-
er. 1t can uplift no industry. revive no ! l.
terest, remedy no wrong. You knew, Y, q
know that ii cannot. II comes to destru !,
and 1t shall profit mainly by the ruin "f
your sons or mine. 1t comes to mislc I
human souls and to crush human hearts ul-
der its rumblng wheels. 1t comes $50
bring gray-hared mothers down IN shane
and sorrow to their graves. IL comes go
destroy the wife'> love into despair Al d
her pride into shame. 1t comes to 81 Il
the laughter on the lips of little ChildrcI.
II comes to stihe all the music Of the hum'
and I'LL it with silence and drsolation. IL
comes to ruin your body and mind, 10
wreck your home and 1t knows that 10
must measure its prosperity by the swl' D.
ness and certainty with which 1t wrea..S
this works"
PRETTY FICI CKr
Could anything be prclt. ln this, =
way he closed "A speech on p llhilipu;
The best reforms of this earth come
through waste and storm aud doubt ari
su>picionS the sun itself when IL ri~-s
On each day wastes the radiance OF p
moon and hlotS the starlight frpm 4 :.
skies. but only to unlock the earth fru u
the clasp of night and plant the sta -
anew in the upcning tnwrr,. Behind TIA t
sun, a. behind this movement we may r
sure there stands the Lord God AIm.-l' .
master lnd maker Of This universe, from
whose hand the spheres are rolled tp t-. D.
orbits, and who>e yoicr has been The ."-
mnny Of this world since the morning -. ,
sang together
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-01-30

russell HARRISON AND THE MESSENGER.
-Ru,sel Harrison visited the Office of the
.Juolqe the other day to talk with the Ar
kells. He had occasion to ring up a mes
>enger while there, and u bright chunk of
a boy responded in shining suit of rubber,
for it W as raining hard. Russell gave the
boy the errsnd and the exact price of it.
The boy looked at the money and then at
the man, aud then at his trousers
Say, gimme 10 cents, see! haint
going to walk in this rain"
Russell gazed at the lad blankly, while
the Office boy ga>ped with terror at the
cheek of the messenger
.'Ya-an go on, gimme 10 cents. 1t won't
hurt yez, will it? | don't walk in this rain
do II
Some of the spectators began to show
signs of giving the messenger boy the
money, and thereupon Russell drew out
his purse carefully picked over the silver
till he found dime and gave it to the boy
Outside the office door the office boy
grabbed him.
Say, do yea know who yez was strik-
inp'
Nav. He was no good"
Say, dat's de son of de President"
The messenger pulled of his cap, saw
that the oil-cloth Obscured the number,
looked relieved, glanced at the door,
gasped and fed down stairs as II ill fate
were after him. The Arkells tell it IS the
best joke on the great-grandson OF great
man.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-01-30

We have made arrangements whereby we will
receive new subscriptions to the FORUM with a
subscription to the Ellsworth American for s5
The price OF the FoRuM alone Is IS year. 1t Is
.the foremost American review of living sub
jects and among its contributors are 200 of the
leading writers of the world. Ii gives authorita
tive discussions of each siie alike of every leading
question of the time. The New York Herald says
OF it, sIt has done more to bring the thinking men
of the country into connection with current litera
ture than any other publication" This Is an ex
ceptional opportunity for every reader Of the
American to secure the FORUM. til
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-01-30

A. ,,,,j,,, ...,.r,,d Ia b,,
,i,aI - ,I,. town and s,a
,,,i ,,,I,,ardI,v a I.arue. .outstrctched
~, b.rd Lad otchcd
s., w, N,,t two bay. between.
n, c.,,.t.1i,,c ,,7frrorr,l In their sheen
III, .,,,,f.'r u, thr Min, h,ynpd
~, ,,r,,,,l,,,,,i water. I'm in bond.
t,.,,,..I .,,',r,I.1 nlr, riciur. grand.
~ 3l II, ir.,,,,..n, ~ land
-, f.fr d;,cr.id,.a
I.-,...l. ,,,..,,,,J lr;Il> seemed gloridcd.
- ,l,.,, ,ir.,.d Win bluc
t.,,..,..t.,,,,u,.ut 10 m. view.
-. MI a I.ick,t-yuard ward
i,s,t .,,,,,,,,J stood watch and
Ill, III. rjob, ..r,ct alert
f,,,.,,,,,..,,....lI \,rp, u,.>.rt
II.rIt..l ,l.,.,:ld AGGRESSIVE main.
- ..ts...t, IT.. t,,r--,.,,.
,',I-.,,-- i..,r, ,,.. ,.urh.d win 10,
,......l. .....,,,,- .,,,. ,If,,,
V,+.,.., III. lq,,,l..are DER
n .,...,o,,.,,.tis ,vn h,,rf', lore
=, .,.,,,,... T., l,..rr
,i.t.,. .i.l.,-.. .,t,,l f,t,..ta .ruru
..t. ,.. ,,..Ii,,f.
~ ,...,,...r,, ,,t.
H. .,.-i' e-..,,, Harvard hail,
-, ,.,r.
lt,.l.,ft..,,
,..r.,..,..... t...i ~ r,,.... I'm
i.,,..,-i,,,. ,,,I f,i-
III. II, ,,.,,, ,,,l anI c.r,.
.,'..,,,,.,..,,.... AIT, L,rJ
!, 4..,,arr..I
~ n ,,,....,,-,,,,r,
,t.,.-,IC .,,a, yy,,,ld r,I,pt
~; .,.t,',,,,.,.,,.. il, ,,,,l,
.l..,.f, s,t,,-,,. H. f,Duhi
.,, ,t,.. Witt. I,.,.l ,.,,,n,. 1, hen NJ.
,,.. ,l''..,'. ,,,,l a.. AN Ia ~.
ma, ,',,.., ,..,,.,..,,i.,,.,,L,
W-i'i..t. ,.',,lI.t',,., fnr H.. Am ssk,.
.,t,, ,,..,,,l,. ,l,,,,,... ~. .,iI .lnud
.,-t...,,.'.rt ,,l5,,, ,I,,.l,,.>t ,.,,lav,.d
,i.iI ,s,,,r... ,,,f,. ,nr rul,
III. .,..r,r. .i,.,;,,iir,. aud school
,,'.,... ,n,;ii.,r ,t,,.p,, .h,llh,.
H. ,,t,,,..,.,, ,r,T,. -.,.,,,.rity
- ,,,i,If -,,,,,. ,i.,t, u,i,,hf ,>n,.rt
~ -t.,I.,,,,f f,,,,-,.,,. :, ,,ir,,.t'~
,I.,, ,.;I.,,.rt ra,,...J and a., h,. mn..d
H.. t.,rl a >t,.p ar sound confused.
a. ,,,It- III. ;i,,,. ,,,rnire ,a,b
.nT,I .. f,,,r,.' enchanted >taf
it.,r In, ,r.,uit, m,r,ptajn rock
,,d..,,, ! f1,r,n majestic waIk
G..T.stif.J >, h,aycnl, ljahf
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-01-30
Sayings Of Our Neighbors.
INCOMPLETE.
INT. Desert Herald.

Under the head of deaths" in the
Waldoboro Ne,rs, Bro. Miller has lately
taken to printing the distances from
Waldoboro." Orf7s Corner, Broad Cove
and Wiscasset are all there; but for some
unaccountable reason he omits to give the
mileage to Heaven and-the other place.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-01-30

|HE subscriber hereby gives public notice to
4 all concerned that he has been duly appointed.
y has taken upon himself the trust Of admins
for of the estate of >ara + Turner, late of
cksport, IN The county Of Hancock, de-
used, by giving bond a5 the law directs he
Srefore requests All persons who are indebted
he saii 'ieceasefs estate to make immediate
ment. ana those who have any demands there
y exhibit the same for settlement
CHARLES H. RICE.
esember IL, A. II. 1859 ey3s
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-01-30
Ellsworth Steam Laundry and
DYE House.

RrsYENpUAloN KIy Err BRIDGE, ELLSWORTH NE.
Al Kinds Of Garments cleansed and dyed.
Kid Glove. and ostrich Feathers a specially.
Laundry " urk Of all kinds done at short notice
Iyr3u l.. J. FILES, Prop'r
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-01-30
Gllswprth Amerlean.
j. G. Chilcott, Editor.

lwHEkLl LnCNL ANr r"Lfl' ~ 80 49,
ruHtt~iItp fNttl THi RshN ~ '"h
t+,,.... Comfy Publishing Coi''ta''
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-01-30
GEO. W. DAVIS,

at H. f. Davis carriage factory,
Franklin st, Ellsworth.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-01-30


',i,,ille. Ind.
one more for
,nnhiued. for
,,cy sn,i I.i,-
=, ~ !. ",a,
ran" J. ".
same town,
=. th,hG T.
..,, s,r.,,,,,b