davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1891-03-26
How to Drink Milk.

Don't swallow milk fast and in such
big gulps. Sip it slowly. Take four
minutes at least to finish that glassful,
and don't take more than good tea
spoonful at one sip. When milk goes
Into your stomach it is instantly cur
died. If you drink large quantity at
once. it is curdled into one big mass,
on the outside of which only the juices
of the stomach can work. IL you
drink it in little sips. each little sip is
curdled up by itself. and the whole
glasstul finally finds itself in loose
lump made up Of little Jumps, through,
around and among which the stomach's
juices may percola,e, and dissolve the
whole speedily and simultaneously
Many people who like milk and
know its value as strength giver.
think they can not use It because II
gives them Indigestion. Most of them
could use it freely. says correspond
ent III the y. Y Tribune, if they would
only drink it the way have described,
or if they would, better still, drink it
hot. Hot milk seems to lose good
deal Of its density; you would almost
think it had been watered and it also
seems to lose much of its sweetness.
which is cloying c some appetites. II
the poor only knew and appreciated
the value of milk taken in this way
am sure there would not he SO much
beer-drlnking among them. There are
thousands OF hard-workin. scrub
rn. wash-women. factory glrIs and
even Shop girls. in this city. who drink
beer with their meals because 1t gives
little ~timulaut to their tired bodies,
and don't understand that ii is only
like applying Whip 70 a weary horse,
instead Of giving him oats. Ii they
ouiy knew, they would find in this sim
pie draught of milk as much strength
a il barrel of beer.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1891-03-26

7 ,ha Honorable q p CUNNINGHAM, INDIE Of
~ f,ft , ~ 49," tI7l
80. of NJ
tsptt1rEI,If HFpRE>E\TS the ,rra.r.
.iln,-i. Ai,rsln Il t,,rt,ri @t >.,tgwtrk. in
+.fr .,It..ri.,,. y I,,hi. 'pirrr.. 9rt.r ana
-. - : - ,,,,,,r- a. .',,,..- ~ ~ 30
i : ~ hid Probate. court thtt
~ le 'ate 'o"n rer,e Saref o. Seis"a s
- -.ri ~ An pr,,f,. .oi.rr III, y. The f1linw
Il h..-',.-r .,-.f i.rf., III T Jnn v-iU And
,n ~ t.tlft,r nsrsfr ,i,eI,,.r
XIII i,cs ani ,i.1 TIL fl- Uarieu debl.re.
,ln. for tu,-~tfnIIi Viii. tiari-.a /, tarf+r,Ae
3. ~ We ~4a.ANc. rart or holI Of u, tue gar
Il door Yard, a,-n twv small cranberry marsh
lWu a. min" ami my Wife's- Sri. thereby au
q rlze ny eNccUt"l or executors L. sell ard con
Uy Deed 4 piece ut iAng for public rad
Ing traw Tie roai u IA running from my house
T. .ue wharf al The -lorr 20 tggtina- IN Reach or
q UtA Straight r.a! tlr ANGLES to te r-ht angles,
"a w. a. -cu aud convey hN deed House lots on said
ID tht purcha money TO be put at interest and
interest - O. paid t" my daughter, Charity
el-r, "ife"i VHycr sleeper, A. long A. they
80 IVc and 81 their Heath viii io my grand
=, ~. john Pierre Carter = ofmy home farm
ualln2 my hacs land and money at interest II
y III Nc auy from tue procee'i- Of house lots and
Or 20 sod 10y the a., oi Il road a. above mention
ana : I" t'riL' Garter and to George h.
w ,.ttt,. f.t,avj,,, .l,-,r:r el real ,-tat, T..
~ If ,r.i b.,,, avn ,,,,.,,r,,,ft ia III. i've
j Request >ei forth N paragraph (l), to wit a
1aln ot or parcel Of land situated IN Sedgwick,
J. neck county, Maine, and founded and De
flrI a. follows ON the south hg Eggc-
-,-ju Reach. ru the vest Uy land of Edward
IL. on tncAuFih ils "a new road built by the town
b.. ~edgvlck in 80 aud leading from the steam
l ttMAart rad. y c;.tI-,t. we,tt.rIy and on the
(, 4 by sand steamboat wharf road excepting
= u ttc above described parcel = lot sold 70 j.
IS Pea boldly ts the iaye John Pierre Carter.
o. -aiI J5nn Pierre Arter and ,ieare. Il
4 .ttr, ana each 81 lacm, that their interest IN
r, aaindcr or otherwise IN the above described
H,s4 az rtt, ..-fs. IIputau,-t in
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1891-03-26
40. Surr,.

40. Surr,.
Our citizens are busy at present
chopping up their fire wood.
Mr.. John Bonsey has been quite
poorly but is better at present.
Mrs. Calvin Curtis, We understand,
has been quite sick
Mr.. Calvin G. Young who has been
laid up with lame leg for some time,
is 30 as to be around on crutches.
Mrs. David Curtis remains about
the same
A great many in this vicinity are
sick with colds.
Edward Curtis and Emery Bopsey
went to East BluehiIl to work this
week.
Mrs. G. W. Torrey has been visit
ing relatives in your city.
There appear to be several Wild
cats in this locality.
Chopping matches are getting to be
very numerous.
Master Charles Cunningham of
Somesville, has been here on q short
visit.
Delmon Mann lost horse short
time ago.
F. A. Curtis was elected agent in
No. district. Sirius.
March IA.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1891-03-26

women of more than average intelli-
gence, aud yet the only person in our
household who has a voice in the adj
ministration Of national and municipal
affairs is Cato, our colored butler. y
l have no protest to make against the
vote of Cato, nor yet against the voters
from the sIums; but aver that any
city which admits them to the polls
and excludes such voters as this lady
and her daughters, reaps only what it
sows when life and property are in
perpetual peril.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1891-03-26
STATE DE MAINE.

HANCOCK, SCOUT of insolvency. Twelfth
da OF March, a. D., 1881.
. the matter of William J. Richardson, of Mt
d. ert Insolyen1 Debtor.
i is hereby ordered that notice be given TO all
pc interested In the settlement OF the account
of Edward T. Campbell, assignee Of the above
M ned Insoyent Debtor, by cansing copy Of this
or er 70 be published three weeks successfully in
tn, Ellsworth American, newspaper printed in
FL sworth, in said county, that they may appear at
a out of Insolvency 10 lie held at the Probate
Co Irt Room on the ninth day of April next, at ten
O'Clock in the forenoon. and be heard thereon, and
object if they see cause
O. L. CUNN1NGHAM,
Judge of Insolvency Cont, Hancock County.
A rue copy, Attest:-CHAs. z. DoRR, Register.
3WI2N
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1891-03-26
Stations must be worked daily I,

Stations must be worked daily in
order to be kept in condition to breed
There is danger that if they are PAM
pered and kept in the pink Of tondi-
ton desired by visitors, during the
winter months, they will not have the
virile energy necessary to insure living
foals. Stallion owners owe something
to the public as truly as they have the
right to expect something in return,
and the first duty is to be sure that
when the season opens the horses are
in perfect health and full of virile
energy.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1891-03-26
From our New iorA Fashion .ofrc -l"nirut
New York Fashions.


SPRING MATERIALS II NAMING
INV MILLINERY.
Light quality woole show the same
conspicuous features thu i,>r been
noticeable III winter goods Extreme
" bold plalds are frequent while circular
or oval >.ot> have grown even larger
nor d~ee the breath OF spring hinder
Il presentation Of fcccv Of astrakhan
wcaNu-, wA,ch appear net only Oh
woulru~ but on Sem transparent
fabric. such a grenadines. Bourcttc
hcckiu., likewise contribute 10 a stylish
rou.hue-> and but that colurs are re-
hnca and often Iuii>iln,i. the effects
would be too pronounced even for
fashionable endurance. BIght pIald>
ar. seen. hut here the surface, are
smooth although the size nt the pattern
may be large From such extreme.
ali gradations Are noticeable until small
checked >uitlng, IN Soft taus and gravs
arr reached and these form very ser
srceal Il dresses because inconspicuous
and less likely to show soil han plain
goods
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1891-03-26
Walthaiu.

Waltham.
To-day looks like spring the crows
have put in appearance. the teams are
moving out OF the woods, the vacated
houses are being opened, and families
are moving in, all of which makes bust
ness look rather livelier.
Colds are prevalent mere and qnile
severe. Some of them mean to stay.
Mrs. Wilson Haslam is quite sick.
Miss Emma Giles was brought home
recently sick with la grippe, but is i'm
proving.
Aaron Jordan remains about the
same.
Samuel Hooper is great sufferer
from his bronchial trouble, bu. we hope
with the coming warm weather he will
improve.
Nellie Blake has improved very
much since DIR. Phillips put her in a
plaster paris jacket nodded to her
form.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1891-03-26

HANCOCK - :-Court Of Probate Ellsworth
Vi term, A. u. l-si.
scc"unts having been filed for settlement in es.
q Of
y sell O-g0ol, late # Sgrry, deceased.
Reuben q. UsgUod, executor.
!, 4e- Gruden, late ot Penobscot deceased,
Frank 4 Grindr executor.
g. rye W Fiskc, latt Of Ellsworth, decea 7ed,
Harry +. fi-ke, administrator.
son X. jordan. late Of Ellsworth. deceased,
samuel J. Morrison, administrator.
X. urn II. SWEET, late Of Ellsworth. deceased,
tunice Il. SWEET. administrator.
r X SWEET ct ais minors, Of Ellsworth,
Eunice 6 SWEET, guardian.
F.! est /. HOdgkin=, minor Of Lamoine,
Abdon h. Coolidge, guardian.
A &c Gordon person Of unsound mimi, Of
George W Pettingir, guardian
Orderei-That the said accountants give notice
10 all persons interested by causing a copy Of
III order 70 bt published three weeks success
il IN the Ellsworth American. newspaper
~ tied in Ellsworth in said county, that they
III appear at Probate Court to be holden at
T. worth, on the -nd Wednesday of Apr. next,
OF the clock in the forenoon and show CA use,
if any they have, why the same should not BE-
al we'd.
OF. CUNNINGHAM, Judge
Attest:-CHAs. L. DORR, Register.
\ rue cOPy-Attest :-CHAs. +. DoRR, Register.
3wl2'
At court Of Probate holden at Ellsworth. within
nj for the county Of Hancock on the second
Wednesday OF Mar. 4 u. ISL.
A NANDA ". BOWLER, named executor in a
Z certain instrument purporting To be the la Il
". and testament Of james Riley Bowler, late
Of Hancock in said county. decca- ed, having pre-
ted the same for probate
ordered, That the said Amanda " Bowler. give
TO all persons int -ted, by causing a copy
OF his order to be published three weeks success
i've in the Ellsworth American, printed at Els.
" .th, that they may appear at a Probate Court
a. We held at Ellsworth in said county, the
o.. Wednesday Of April NEXT, at ten OF the
cl, k in the forenoon and show cause. If any thpy
ha Q. why the said instrument should not he
pr 5ed approved. and allowed the last will and
tc- ament Of said deceased
.. l.. CUNNINGHAM, Judge.
Attest-CHAs p. DORR, Register
A rue copy, Attest :-CHAs. +. DoRR. Register.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1891-03-26
Holmes Brothers,
rjl : MAIN STREET. ELLSWORTH
Sun FIRE OFFICE.
OF LONDON ENGLAND.

0r,anl-d 10 ITO Commented Business in [. ). 1872
J.J GUILE, Manager
ASSETS DEC 81, 1880.
Real estate owned By III company,
unincumbered, S3iu,0CO 20
Loans on bond and mortgage first
ens) $4,000 90
Stocks and bonds owned by the com
pany, market value a., $50 60
Cash in the company- principal Office
and in bank. l.uNJs ~
Interest due and accrued 274>I ~
Premiums in due course Of collection, - ,U55 IL
Aggregate OF all the admitted asses Of
the company at their actual value, S2,22!,1 "a ~
LIABILITIES DEC. 81, 1880.
Net amount OF unpaid losses and
claims, lls l09 IS
Amount required to safely re-insure
all outstanding risks. l,I52 1855 05
All other demands against the com
pany, viz: comm ssiohs etc, y $50 81
Total amount OF liabilities, except
capital stock and net surplus, | 313 35l y
surplus beyond capital. S49373 II
Aggregate amount of liabilities, in
GLIDING net surplus, 2,?23 IA %
HEADEN
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1891-03-26
Pauper Notice.,

ny Undersigned hereby gives notice that he ba,
oon.rc,eu with the City of Ellsworth for the SIM
port of the poor during the ensuing wear and has
made ample provision for their support. lie there.
iore lorblas all persons from furnishing sunnles
ten ordfr,he will pay for no goods so furnished
Ellsworth. April O. 1855
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1891-03-26
STYLES IN NAMING.

Materials OF conspicuous pattern Of
course need combinations of plain fab
rlt and importers bring out the two to-
gether, but saitlngs are tailor made
with special attention to tit and the
same can be said of cloths. among
which Bedford cords showing rep
across, axe the newest. These and
other cloths or indeed any variety Of
fine, plain wool are trimmed with
passemeutere or ribbon enriched by
simulated Jewels, This last being Il spc-
clal feature Of the season Sheath
skirts are still made, but some new
designs show small paniers. and others
ale little draped or with tullncss in
front, both of which are the beginnings
OF greater breadth in outline. Waists
are long aud especially stylish If made
over the K X e. corset which will not
like otner cor-et>, stretch and lose its
original form. 1t is extra ion. waist
ed and meets the requirements of both
full and slender figures
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1891-03-26

The annual meeting of the Willing
Workers met Wednesday. the ltl, with
Eve ). Penney. and elected the fol-
lowing officers for the ensuing wear :
President, Mrs. Ruth A. Jordan Sec
retarv Miss + s. Penney Assistant,
Mr.. + 4. Bowdeu; Treasurer, Miss
'"'",''e'''S IL - ei','F' H"t" -
= 80 - III ',,''' -
XII III.
' ', IVY" ''"'
r, I'LL, lin -
j. =" We 49, ~ '''
Mrs. A. w. Griffin Of RoNhurv,
Mass. who has been At Mr.. Chicks
for while, la returned to her home.
NJ. r,i,l !. sloulv f.ilioo Am
III, ia ,r;.nJs anJ rnna, 10, IL
far ono !. b,ino dore fnr L.r Tho
i,oy. socured i ,,od ,n,se az har
N;ss Fla ,us,i, n,E.il;nr,ou
MISS Ethel lihhett VINO went to
I'LL ,ar, Gno nns;,;nn !, nocl,;a
,an.or,. j., Ra.,nn >ha !. ,I-n,at;mn
l.s.nn, au3 ~ roaa;I, ,al.ae
,,,;a liz IN ,r,h.hI,. 49, g.,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1891-03-26
GEORGE H. GRANT, Agent,
3wl2 ELLSWORTH, MAINE

Peoples Fire Insurance Co.,
MANCHESTER. n II.
j. c. MOORE, Pres. Sec, 5. b. STEARNs
ASSETS DEC. 81, 1890.
Loans on bond and mortgage (irst ens), 2i2 81 60
stocks and bonds owned by the company,
market value 26n. 500 Is
Loans secured by collaterals, 35.75b 90
Other securities, 56JUOO
Cash in the company's principal office
and in bank. 6i.3l2 ID
Interest due and accrued, 1859 81
Premiums in due course Of collection $3.50 "a
Aggregate OF assets at actual value 1851 ~
LIABILITIES DEC. 81, 1890
Net amount Of unpaid losses and claims 35T4Il
Amount required TO safely re insure all
outstanding risks. 2a7,l77 So
All other demands against the COMPANY l7g4 rs
Liabilities, except capital stock and
net surplus. $50 St5 20
Capital actually paid up in cash, 10000 co
surplus beyond capital 81 .1N 81
GEORGE H. GRANT, Agent.
SWIFT ELLSWORTH, MAINE.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1891-03-26
RIBBONS

Of steel, silver OF gilt, but chiefly the
latter, are very fashionable and from
"baby ribbon" up to two and half
inches wide. are placed in upright loops
or rosettes. The presence OF gilt is
in truth always welcome small fruits
and berries are made Of it and elegant
capotes are entirely of gilt in open
work. The latter strikes a key note
OF the time. since fancy weaves in
straw are so prevalent as almost to
exclude plain varieties even where
sobriety is wished for. since every day
hats or bonnets come entirely in fancy
weave or with open work brims that
finish plain crowns. Nevertheless.
some few large, yielding hats are plain
throughout and a choice among Milan,
chip or split straws in such style, is
possible.
Lucy CARTER.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1891-03-26
MILLINERY.

Capotes are hardly seen in COMPARE
son with toques. or turbans. while the
supply Of hats in fancy shapes is almost
limitle>s. Winter contours are repeat
ed and in consequence "a turning up at
the back ard projection in front is a
rule. Flowers nod at back or front or
coming from the back lie in profu-ion.
small ones being preferred in such
cases. As to size indeed there never
was such Liberty. since from liIacs,
hhes Of the valley. etc, they increase
IN all dimensions until large roses
apparently ready 10 fall in pieces,
reach size of five inches across.
Chrysanlhemums are likewise made
mammoth and morning gIories IN nat
ural or unnalurally rich colors. lend a
veritable glory.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1891-03-26
REWARD!

OFFICE OF COMMISSIONERS OF GAME ASDl
The FISHERIES.
BANGOR, Me. JANUARY 20, 1891.
To any Fish Game Warden, or any other
person who shall cause the final conviction of any
person found guilty of violation of any OF the
Game Laws Chap. 80. r. s. the Undersigned
will until further notice, allow a sum equal TO one
half Of the fine imposed In each case; certificate of
the justice imposing the final sentence to be the
evidence of who is entitled thereto.
+. NJ STILLWELL. Comm'rs of Game
HENRY o. STANLEY, and the Fisheries
3ma
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1891-03-26
The Forum

With the American. one year for only $500.
The price of the Forum alone is 500.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-06-26

Co. 0upper ct 6nDmo10e Oeove.
rhe eiass Of IS in shs cesy High Eeheol
i - blight and vids-a-vaks crowd q
yeuss people ~ very often ga toseshsr-
Yesterday hay cslsbrsssd the close q sss
yeas, work in The school b. . noa enjoy
alb day spent 4 Hannssd's Grove
Ths Phil Sheridan vas chartered and vsa
Alled by about Is Of the Glass uAdsr The
charge Of thar teschsfs, Ar. Bficf and
n(lss Reynolds. The day vas happily
spent on tie water and in The grove, and q
the class supper the following wsll arranged
programme on which much time and care
had been speaf, vas successfully carried
out: Address BY president Of The day,
WIN. Wosrt Lancaster; Grafton. BY Chas'
+. Valentine; poem. BY WIN. u. Holmes
prophecy, BY Misc Annie Cochrane, and
The following toasts under the charge q
Toast Master A. S Weston: "Gifls Of So
BY C. D. White; "The Faculty BY Mist
Websssr; at. r. c. c." by Misi
Harlow; "Boys Of 49, by Misi
Reynolds; Foot Ball" By Fred W.
Whittier; "Bsss Ball. BY B. h. Hanson
.sGsomeuy" BY ". Z. B. Chase; "Fusurs
Classes" BY Mise Hoyt; "DsbaiOa
Society and" By p. c. Gr'ffia. The
programme concluded with very pretty
class ode written By C. E. Milliken, and
sung to the sir Of the Old Oaken Bucket.
The class returned 10 the city late in the
evening. II was happy day such - every
class ought to have, and '93 will not soor
foy sat IL
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-06-26
win Less no Friends by His Open An
Abovs hoard Nsths<fs.
fPiitsh ID Advertiser.
An Honest aud Open Push.
rWafeyv;lie 4entinei.1

The Ellsworth American having criticised
the action Of Governor Bufleigh in an
nouncipg his candidacy for the copgres-
sional nomination BY circulars, the Fort
land Press says:
For cur part We think 1t il . far more
manly and honorable method than 70 send
henchmen ST. over The State or district to
work up 'boom," and when ii 10 worked
up pretend thst you have become . candi-
date in obedience to the demand Of your
fellow cnzens and much sgsinst your own
will--a performance not unknown to p,h-
tics"
II 10 not very likely that candidate will
be sels ctsd who does not in some way dis
close his aspirations to somebody. inns
idea Of picking up . good man and nomi.
mating him for Congress purely because OF
his eminent fitness and without any self
seeking has been dream OF the extra pure
in politics and may do for Utopia, but in
real every day politics - practiced, there
10 no congressman made such who does
not in some way, openly or covertly, push
his candidacy. TIE people rather like it II
it 10 an honest and open push by man ii
for the Office. They like to see frsokness
and honesty 10 the candidate, and the
sooner he announces his intention to ask
support for the place he seeks the longer
will the people have to consider bis claims.
The ring is what people have m ,st to fear.
We do not know nor allege that any ring
exists in this district, but We believe that
The surest way to prevent rings is for the
people to insist that every sspifant for con.
gressional hono,s shall have the manliaess
10 avow it openly, by 'circulsrs," il he sees
fit, or in any other way ihst he may choose
to inform his party Of his intention, rather
than to work up boom through hidden
wires and whispered influence.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-06-26
Sew xogn Produce Market,

rLouE-4soeipis, ,osli pkss; exports. Saos
ss.s .. 'se' c,,l 1880 Se' Iss 3
City mil patents. IS i5at5 60; winter wses,.
low grades, % s5at4 50, fair to fancy o. 80
patents, a 7oAe5.6o Minnesota clear, o. 5oab5 10
sirsights. a 1880; do patents, e4.s5sA5 IS rye
mixiu e45osssoo, supernne, s3 s5si 80; ine,
wHxAr-Reesip:s $4,000 bush; exports, so797;
eaies, 1lcoo: stronger, very dali
Nc. REQ, i0siahei, store aud elevat r,
1911, ncoat to6talGs, fcb Nc -'fsYn'
chicago. oiiaiofi
4yE-steadf, q iet.
EAELEY-- at OF seascn.
BAi.i.HF MALI
CoEl.-h essap 32so19, sxpofsa il6a63: Gales.
1900; da'. unsettled closing easier, No. 2, eSas7.
eicvS'o dsAs7t. tasar. No. z white ~
Oars l.sScip.-. 100. easos.. 44ss, sales, IS
ash ). raite, A.; 80. q, 5ois aoi 10
whitr "; N. /, AZ; do ~illLe. 60
mix d s's.'a, s6.i3; do white Sass; white
45a.5, ~ S..iexso 81
C.fFSE- islo. firm, moe active; fair ca soe,,
susAg-- t:As, active, 6rdr; Refined fairly active,
No. sss NoN. ais; Eo.ii, Il; No. :z,s sis
OF s sss4 mo'l.. a. 7-ls: standard, All;
coniea. oasrs aid, cut LOAF AMI crush, ST;
poi rel. 10, ssnaiA'ed, sis cabes, ii.
fsyho'.Kt = aue steady nj ed e6s
ecRx- quiet, Arm
HsRs- 1ud. sieadv.
i-zAi,. ey ned firm eosed weak, r,nsYn
steam. fs-274 BID city -'.a an, 4s IS; renred,
auieti - % 2saf 20. :. 4 s72s,
BufTEa- quiet fancy steady.
ca hsk~no.e aefive, easy,
d, dull
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-06-26

Rnmors have been afloat for several days
in regard to the shoe factory and its shutting
dowr, AMI thu sale Of The building, The
Journal representative in conversation
with superintendent Hacker. yesterday
learned that no deHoite report had been
given out from the factory and that he was
not prepared to say what was to be done,
but that Mr.. Kimbsli vas expected here
today ard ii would soon be decided. Stock
and mschinery has lately been sent from
here to Manchester and this might Indicate
that business would not revive much some
sark 10 being done in the shop yet though
toe la.ters all went cut Wednesday and 20
new ones have been pat in their place.
Should the present trm close up their bus
mess it is hoped some coed paying bust
ness will be started ct once as there are
fine facilitits for some msnufactory.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-06-26
Governor Buflsigh's Circular.
TAroostook Republican.

The Ellsworth American. in . receni
issue. expresses lite disapprovsl Of Governor
Burleighs method Of presenting his con
gressioaai aspirations to the voters Of ths
Third District. The American says: eve
desire to remind him that his tactics srs
new in this district" The novelty in The
Governors .'tactics," is, that, as he believer
in the people, h Z, does not hesitate to &c t.
them in an open, frank and honest manner
with q candid avowal Of his desires acc
aspirations. There is no cant nor hspoc
risy in bis "me,hed" The people have
liked his style Of doing business in the past
and they will, no doubt, express :heil
approval of it in the future.
If, as the American says, this "methcd'
be new. in the Third District-and per
hGps the American is right-it is high time
that it be adopted, and that the people be
consulted in the matter of selecting candi-
dates for high office.