davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1891-08-04

SAN PEDRO, August 8, 1891.
The folfe, ring were the arrivals and depart
ures at this port for the past "a hours
ARRIVED.
Aug. 1.-Steamer Falcon, Simmie, from Ava
Ion, passengers and merchandise to W. T. Co.
Aug. 1-Schooper Arthur j. Peterson, from
Iverson's Landing, 5000 railroad ties, to $. ?.
Co.
Bear Harbor, 9423 railroad ties, to s. P. Co.
Aug. 2.-Steamer Corona, Alexander, from
San Diego and way, passengers and merchan-
disc, to s. P. Co.
Aug 2.-Steamer Eureka, Smith, from San
Francisco and way, passengers and merchan-
disc, to S. P. Co..
Aug. 2-Steamer Falcon, Simmie, from Ava va
Ion, passengers and merchandise. to W. I. Co
Aug. 2.-Steamer Eureka, Smith, from New
port. passengers and merchandise, to s. p. Co.
sss SAILED.
Aug, 1--schooner Big River Nirson to Coos
Aug. 1.-Schooner Lizzie Prien, Olson, to
Coquilla river, in ballast.
Aug. 2.-Steamer Corona, Alexander, to San
srancisco and way, passengers and merchan-
Aug 2--steamer Falcon, simmie to Avalon,
passengers and merchandise, to W. T. Co.
Aug ~ Steamer Eureka, Smith, from New
port, passengegs and merchandise, to P G. s. s.
Aug. 3.-steamer Eureka, snith, to San
Francisco fsa =; and way. passengers apa n,eronah-
Aug. S.-steamer Falcon, simmie, to Ava
Ion. passengers and merchandise to W. t. Co.
DUE TO ARRIVE.
Aug. 4.-steamer Falcon, Simmie, from Ava
lon, passengers and merchandise, to 8. p. Co. s
Aug: 4.-Steamer Pomona, Hall, from San
disc, to 8. p. Co.
Diego and way, passengers and merchan-
disc, to s. P. Co.
DUE TO SAIL
Aug. 4.-Steamer Pomona, Hall, to San
Diego and way, passengers and merchandise,
to p C. s. 8 Co.
Aug. 5.-Steamer Falcon, Simmie, to Ava
lon, pat sengers and merchandise to w. T. Co
Aug; 6.--Steamer Pomona, Hall, 10 San
Francisco and way, passengers and merchandise
to p. G. 8. 8. Co.
TIDES AUG. 4. f
High water, 1912 q. M, 1856 D. m.
Low water, 3:28 9. M, sos p. m.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-08-04
CaIIfornia Fruit Sales.

CHICAGO, August 3.-The Earl Fruit compa.y
sold today at auction the following Califoru ii
fruit: Bartlett pears, s1.25@1.75.; German
prunes, $1.1O; Early Crawford peaches, 75c@
80; half crates Fontainebleau grapes, 81. .O0@
1.30; full crates do, 80. %; purple Duane plums,
90c@$1 .00 egg plums, SOc@$1 90; Washington
plums. Csc; strawberry plums, 75c; nectarines,
$I.OO. aA
CHICAGO, Auguft Porter Bros. & Co. today
day sold California fruit as follows: Bart
lett pears, heated and oveiripe, $1.OO@1 IS:
Bradshaw plums, s5c; Crawford peaches, very
poor order, 40@5Oc.
New YORK, August 3-Porter E~os. & Co.
sold at auction the following California fruit
Egg plums, sl.O0; Quackenboss plums. 75c@
s1.l0: peaches, very poor order, 55c9si.1O.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-08-04

WhOIesaIe Meat Market.
Corrected daily by s. Maier, lao North Spring
street.
FRESH MEATs-Following are the rates for
whole carcasses from slaugterers to dealers:
BEEF--First quality, 51ac: second quality,
41ac to sc.
vEAL-Quotable at 6 to 7c for large and to
&c per lb. for small.
MUTToN-Quotable at 6@7c per lb.
LAMB-Quotable at 8 to 1Oc per lb.
PoRK--Live hogs on foot, grain fed, medium,
&c per lb.
WooL-Spring clip, -
HAMs-Rex, 1871; Crown, 141z; Lily, 141l.
BACoN-Rex, liz; Crown, 1914; Lily. 12%.
LARD-Refned IS, 81; 5s, 81; los, 81: SOS,
81; tierces, Sc; pure leaf, 1211; higher all
around.
DRIED BEEF HAMs-13c.
SALT PoRK-1Oc.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-08-04
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
NsTATE OF WILLIAM BERNARD BERG1N,

EsTATE OF WILLIAM BERNARD BERGIN,
II deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the undersigned.
Bergin, deceased, to the creditors Of, and all
persons having claims against the said de-
ceased, to exhibit the same with the necessary
publication of this notice TO the said executors
at the law Office of Isidore B. Dockweiler, Esq,
rooms 10 and II, Bryson- Bonebrake block, cor.
Spring and Second streets, in the city Of Los
Angeles, county of Los Angeles state of Cali
fornta, the same being the place for the trans
action of the business Of said estate in the
county of Los Angeles
Dated this Sd day of August, A. D. 1891,
JOHN ALBERT FORTHMANN, <
JOHN BERGIN,
Executors of the estate of William Bernard Ber-
gin, deceased
fsidore B. Dockweiler, attorney for estate.
First publication Augusta, A. b. 1891. i tu5t
Los Angeles herald., 1891-08-04

gust only one-nineteenth of the old crop will be
carried over as compared with the usual
amount of one-tenth. Foreign wheats are firmly
held at an advance of Cd. Flour Sd better. Corn
buoyant at a rise of Cd in London markets and
Is in provincial markets. Oats Cd dearer.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-08-04
STOCKS AND BONDS.

BOSTON August 3.-Closing prices:
A. h T. 4. b.. 3259 Mex. Cent. Com. 1SL
Burl. Quincy. 52% San Diego. ....
MINING SHARES.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-08-04
The Rritlsh Grain Trade,

LONDON, August 3.-The Mark Lane Express
says: English wheat advanced Sd. Provincial
markets report great exhaustion of wheat re-
serves. 1t is estimated that by the end Of Au-
Los Angeles herald., 1891-08-04

General Markets.
NEW YORK, August Hops: Weak; Pacific
coast, 1920.
Cofee-Optons closed steady, unchanged, to
20 points down. Sales, 10000 bags August,
$l6.4O@l6.45; September, SIS. .5O0l5.55; Octo-
Der, VA 4O(@14: 40; December, s13.40t913 SO.
Spot Rio steady; fair cargoes, 19c; No. q,
171ac.
Sugar-Raw, steady; fair refining, &c; Mus
covado, 80 test, 2Jsc; centrifugals, 90 test3ssc
Refined lower; Standard A, 41Sc; confection-
crushed, 51sc; granulated, 4Zc; cubes, 4l4c.
Copper-Heavy: lake. $I2.15
Lead-Nominal; Domestic, 81 40.
Tin-Easier Straits, s2O.l5.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-08-04

High water, 1912 q. M, $3.50 p. m.
Low water, 3:28 8. M, sos p. m.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-08-04
Chicago Grain Market.

ChcaRO 0ralD markell
CHICAGO, August 3.-Wheat stronger The
opening was weaker with prices ranging from
1s(G1zc lower, and declined 1sc more, but good
buying developed at the decline, and prices
started up, advancing 2lsf02sAc for various fu-
lures, eased off, but the feeling was nervous,
and the closing was about 40 lssc higher than
Saturday.
Receipts, ], ,s49, 900 bushels: shipments 1. .19o.-
900 bushels
CHICAGO, August g. Close: Wheat. steady:
Casn, 50; $4,000 .ss1s; September, 81. so5s; De-
cember, S4l5c.
573sc October, 555c.
oats-steady; cash, 27s4c; September, 277sc
Rye New, 736G74
Barley Nominal. 6o0D65c.
OTHER GRAIN MARKETS.
SAN FRANCISCO, August 3.-Wheat steady
buyer season, sl.65ss; buyer, 91, 1885; sell
Barley Steady; buyer season, 81. .1ssz; seller,
81, 81 .07s4; buyer 81, $1.l5L.
Corn-I. 7502.lO.
Petroleum.
NEW YORK. August 3--Petroleum: August
closed at 667s.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-08-04
LOS ANGELES LOCAL MARKETS.

So easy is its action, harmless and effectual
in relieving is Simmons Liver Regulator.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1891-09-03

then until July LIST, 1892, the Judges are
continually at work the lawyers all ,cani
to be, if they are not).
The farmers of this section are glad
dened by bountiful barvests, far beyond
any that have been given them for years
There is considerable building being
done here, but generally of moderate.
sized residences, and of a moderate cost
There are plenty of vacant houses to
rent at s25 per month and upward, but
that rent is more than a great many people
can afford to pay. 1t is hard work 10 tlnd
house ct a price within ones means
tensive.
The real estate transfers for Yesterday
footed up .2l000-ranging from SlO
TO s27 800 in size. The mortgages for the
same day were So ,072; chattel mort.
cages for same day about $4,000
cold wave has hit us square in the
face; thick clothing and overcoats are at
a premium
Fruit is abundant and cheap, and Of su.
perior quality. Much of it comes from
California
Rain would be great blessing now. 1t
has been several weeks since we have had
any, except very heavy shower two
nights ago, which filled some of the sew
ers so full that much damage was done
to pavements in some spots, and it inter
ruptcd travel on one street car line for a
day and half Ron
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1891-09-03

The principal pastime in Germany, ard
one which both rich and poor can enjoy.
is the visit to the beautiful gardens which
are situated in every city, even the small
er oueS. These gardens contain enormoa,
aGd handsome shade trees of every kind;
one white birch which | measured was
over fifteen feet in circumference; also
beautifully arranged beds of the rarest
flowers, statues and fountains, and IN some
of the gardens are large pools OF water,
in which hundreds and even thousands of
gold and silver fishes swim and play, Civ
Ing rare amount of sport to the children
and cake. AS may be supposed the gar
dens in the larger cities are more numer-
ous and beautiful than IN the smaller
places. In Berlin there are many very
beautiful and extensive ones and one in
particular, which am about to describe,
is among the handSomest. 1t is known
as rkrolls Garden. and it seems impossi-
BILE to think that human brains could plan
yrinth Of lights and flowers. As YOU enter
it seems as if everything was on fire so
many and so brilliant are the lights
There are 10000 and every tree and bush
seem to blaze with them as they are scat
tered through the trees and arches of the
place. Electric lamps are stretched from
tree to tree. beginning with lamps of 1900
dle-power down to those of about 10
| or IL. Around every fountain-and there
are many-are glass globes in the shape
of flowers and fruit, which when lighted
| are 50 natural that one could almost eat
| them.
| Although all these things are very beau
| tiful, yet the principal thing which adorns
this garden is fountain on which is sur
mounted an image Of Cupid with crown
on his head and harp In his hand, both
of which are one mass of electric lights,
which in the night sparkle like diamonds.
| To add to the charm of this garden are
two bands of forty men each and these
play by turns through the evening. Con-
nected with the garden is also very fine
opera house which will accommodate at
least 5000 people and here is played an
opera not to be beaten. 1t is led by Botel,
one of the finest singers Germany pro-
tluces. Abe FRIEND.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1891-09-03


The farmers here are all through with
their having and in general have secured
al ANrrase crop III IuahH'! anu above the
A'''a7' !" f"A'''9'
All crops are good: potatoes and grain
are the best for several wears The farm
ers should be thankful because they
have enough for themselves and some to
spare, while those that buy should rejoice
( because they can buy their living at u cheap
figure the coming winter.
a, p,,
,i w 81" ,,n!' ''Iu ~
Of complaints incident TO Old age Uncle
Reuben, a he was Familiarity called, was
endowed with many good qualities and be-
ing possessed Of jovial aud genial dis
position became favor'c with all the pco-
\ f''''l ''''0 :
MISS Sarah Treworgy delivered an able
address y good sized audience at Union
4 church la>t Sunday morning taking for
her text "lhr wages Of sin death. She
dinai;ty ard crir.i,,oI E.ha',,r -
MINI b.rnn. nnt,a.t- rr,.,r .,cf.t,
,lnynl ir bn,al VI E.n,,n, ~ .,,...-ai
r,.ar. r.,,,rr.d tn,r,I.xf7,..t ',,f,a .int
;yi,h ,ynnnid f.ynr Nh.ix a,,Inl,,.i hn
DIR. ilagerthy Of your city.
Miss Nav An,r ,orry.st lsrob,o- of
~. lata Eh.n q ,li., MI ha. Eaan
nlorad fnr .a,.,rai n,nr,hs ,aanti,,,,a
/ sch1oI ~ cnIorsd r,,,iIs Il, p..a,,sn.,
I q no. L..,, her. ,,n "a .b,rt ,isi+,n ~
mothrr md other relatives and fri,nd.
Sha ha. a,I,, .,,I,i 81 W.
month with relatives and friends in Massa-
| chusettS, after which she will return to the
south again to resume her position as
teacher.
| NJ. ua,,ap o,.,.,.a.,.,,. .,,,.
| ,iao,' - '''' ""u Wv" '"'.,'i I'll
! -. ~, ,h;''I 3. ~ 80 :
ao' W ,','' ,Ii p'" .o' .io' "oiIe
n t"s, Iu". Vi 49,, t,i's na', oe'" n'ie
on '''o' ''''' ~ ''' ''io'Nei
| Felix G. HAYNES, Esq wife and dauuh-
tiers Of Ballardvale, Mass and his nephew,
| Harry Appelman, have been here visiting
nI' "s." np'nei' 'ts' "oAa'ana nay nes'
h'u o'ne' ''i''i'''
| Mrs. Isaiah Gilpatrick of South Surry,
| formerly Of East Lamone, has been in
| town & few weeks visiting relatives.
~ H. ~
~ aie .nIoiil'' 'iat TT =, I. ncf ar,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1891-09-03
mo" said Admiral Walker, 81 have not

mo" said Admiral Walker, 81 have not
| my orders with me-
; Then" said Admiral Gherardi, 'you
will go aboard your ship, and return. sir.
| with your orders"
| Admiral Walker was about to turn and
| leave the cabin. when he suddenly stopped
| and requested If he might "send" his or
ders To the Philadelphia. Admiral Cher
ardi was silent for moment, and replied
with peculiar delberstion:
Yes, You may send your orders aboard"
Admiral Walker lost no time in getting
into his barge, and, once aboard the Chi
cago, sent his orders of by a staff officer
The orders had hardly been delivered
aboard the Philadelphia when again the
mandatory signals flew from the Philadel-
phia, commanding Acting Rear Admiral
Walker To report to the senior flag officer
Matters were now beginning to look inter-
cStng. and, what was more, each signal
was being read by every vessel in the two
fleets. For second me Admiral Walk
er entered the Philadclphia's cabin. and
for second time the. groups of uniformed
men coufronhd Il him. Still standing by
the side of the table was Rear Admiral
Gherardi. and before him lay the orders
OF the Navy Department to Acting Rear
Admiral Walker.
nave examined YOUR OfutTs, AutHlT-
al said Rear Admiral Gherardi, very
quietly, land | fail to lind anything here
which exempts you from failing to ask
permission to anchor or which exempis
your flagship, sir, or any vessel in your
squadron from obeying such eyolutions aS
may be ordered by this flagship: nor do |
find anything in these orders, Admiral
which permits of your arriving in this
port and falling to report aboard the flag
ship of senior flag officer. all of which
infrlngements of the regulations you have
been guilty of. Consequently, Admiral
W aiker, shall expect you and every YES
So in your fleet TO obey all orders from
this ship 20 long a> you remain within sig
nal distance, and any failure To comply |
shall report to the Navy Department as
direct dsohcdiencc OF orders In the
meantime shall inform the Secretary of
the Navy Of the above occurrences.
The Young admiral was dumiounded, #
| the language of those IN a position to
know expresses il. He recognized that
there was only one thing to do-namely,
get away from Port au Prince without de
lay. aud right then and there, in Admiral
Gherardi'> cabin, he asked permission to
get up anchor.
You can ily the signal for permission
to get up anchor and viii reply to it,
was The quiet reply.
Admiral Walker withdrew and imme-
diately repaired aboard his flagship here.
before going below, he ordered the per
mission signal 10 be hoisted
The signal was read by every officer in
the twG aeets, and In less than 80 seconds
they all read the reply "Yon viii remain
at anchor until further orders aud what
made II more aggravatiBg. young officers
declared, was the fact that the signal re-
maincd up ,antai1ingly long. For SO hours
Rear Admiral Gherardi held Acting Rear
Admiral Walker in Port au Prince
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1891-09-03
The Forum for September.

Beginning Vol. NIl.-An American Boys
School-Wlst ii should be-The Rev. Or.
Henry A. Colt. Rector of ST. pTurs School,
Concord. \. II. Ideals of the New American
University David Starr Jordan OF
the new Leland Stanford, Jr., L University. Cal
itornia. Archaeological Education in the Unit
ed States Prof II. W. Tyler Of the Massa-
chusetts Institute OF Technology. Review
of the Higher Education Of Women-Alice
Freeman Palmer, lately president Of the Wei
lesley college. Physical Hndrances TO teach
ing girls Miss Charlotte w. Porter, principal
of sThe Inns school for girls, Springfield,
Mass.--The Farmers Isolation and the remedy
John W Bookwalter. The Growth snnd
triumph OF Magnetism Henry T. Finck.
Authors eomplauts and Publishers Profits
George Haven Putnam. The Government of
the United States in account with the Tax
payer-Edward Atkinson. The Political is
sues OF 1892 The Hon. Henry Csh0f Lodge.
The Recent growth Of Industrial capitalizA-
tion-J. Selwin TAFT The future q the Eiee-
tric rsilway-Frank j.. Sprague. Accidents
and accident insurance-James Il. Pitcher,
secretary Of the Mutual Accident Association,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1891-09-03
Penney Reunion.

The tenth annual reunion of the Penney
family took place at the home of G. w.
Brimmer in Maraville, Aug. 10th. The
day was delightful In every respect, but on
sccount of sickness of the oldest relative,
and one who had always met with them be-
fore, number were detained at home to
minister to his wants and needs. The re-
union was unusually small, only nifty four
of the Penney descendants present, al
though enough invited friends came, to
swell the number to about eighty. The
towns of Hancock, Ellsworth, Franklin,
Mariavillc, Clifton and Brewer were well
represented. The first of the day was
spent in greeting each other after years 5
absence and talking over the events that
had occurred in that time. At l2 O'Clock
dinner was announced, which had been
spread in Mr.. Brimmer's spacious barn.
and at the close Of which the host passed
round some very delicious ice cream. AT
ter the tables were cleared away, and a
rough stand constructed, the meeting was
called to order by the president after
which Moses +. Chick made few remarks
suitable to the occasion, followed by sew
eral line readings from Miss Ella Mae
Keen of Bostcn, which were loudly ap-
plauded. \ fine treat of bananas donated
by an invited friend then followed. This
reunion has been principally composed of
descendants from Benjamin Penney, and
of his ten children only four are now alive,
namely: Abigail, Esther. Luther ard
Ahram, whose respective ages are eighty,
seventy i've, siXty-eight and sixty five. As
a rule the Penney do not feel safe to be
ont after dark so at an early hour they
separated 70 meet, We hope, again another
year, At a e. Penney, Oh the old family
homestead in chiffon, all agreeing that the
hospitality received from Mr Brimmrr,
shows that although George may be small
in stature, M ha- large ami free heart
within
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1891-09-03
Sullivan.

sullivan.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Walker, with their
daughters, Ray and Dorothy, left town on
Monday, the oath, for their home IN Brook
lyn, via Shelter Island" where they tarry
two weeks, the remaining part of their va
cation.
Mr. and Mrs, Daniel Emery are in town
for short stay, accompanied by their
daughter, where they join Master Ralph,
who has been here during the summer.
A party of about thirty of our people at
tended the dedication of the Union church
at West Gouldsboro, on Thursday, the
20th, and all enjoyed the occasion very
much indeed. The sermon by Rev Saml
A. Eliot of Denver, Col, was song of
Joy and gladness" to the believer and the
text Thy statutes etc. was handled in a
mastery manner. The afternoon services
consisted of addresses from the various
Clergymen present, from the venerable
Elder Foy" down to the Harvard and
Bangor Theological students and were lis
tened to with intense interest by all, Old
aud young The church is lovely little
structure and reflects very much credit on
the ladies who first started the enterprise
and all those who nohly came TO their
aid in the work; and particularly Capt.
Tracy, who has SO kindly assumed the re-
naming debt on the church Too much
credit cannot be given to the people Of
West Gouldshoro for their large hospital
ity IN entertaining the large number Of yis-
itors on this occasion Mr. and Mrs. ohn
Wood were unlimited in their resources IN
this direction; and so too were all who
had open doors on ;hS occasion lawn
dinner was served under the trees, at the
home of Mt. and Mrs. Nathan Shaw. where
all sorts of good things for the "iuuer
man were dispensed All Joined in the
fact that 1t was good to have been there"
Il.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1891-09-03

BY JOHN G. WHITTIER.

From the Churchman.l
When on my day OF life the night is falling,
AND IN the winds from unsunned spaces
blown
near lar voices out OF darkness calling
My feet TO paths unknown,
Thou who hast made my home of life so pleas
ant.
Leave not it, tenant when its walls decay;
y ioHe divine. Q Helper ever present.
BE Thou my strength aud stay,
BE near me when all else is from me drifting,
Earth, SKY, homes picture, day of shade
and shine.
And kindly faces to my own uplifting
The love which answers mine.
have but Thee, @ Father Let Thy Spirit
he with me then to comfort and uphold;
No gate of pearl. no branch OF palm, merit
Nor street OF shining gold.
Suffice il il. my GOOD and i'll unreckoned.
And both forgiven through Thy Astounding
grace.
md myself by hands familiar bechoned
into my fitting place.
some humble door among Thy many mansions,
Some >heierng shade where sin and striy-
in, cease.
And ao"> forever through heavens green ex-
pdn>ious
The river OF Thy peace
There from The music round about me stealing
fsln would learn the new and huly song,
And Ind al last beneath Thy trees OF healing
The life for which long.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1891-09-03
c ard of Thanks.

The Kings Daughters once more express
their heartfelt thanks to the young people of
Bridge Hill, for generous donation OF 81 70,
the proceeds of parlor concert given by them
Aug. 24th. The gift is accompanied with tho
suggestion that it may be used to subscribe for
the Youths CoHpaaioR aud some other pa
per for young folk. To be chosen by the socie-
ty. The money is most acceptable and it IS
inexpressibly gratifying that the Young people
appreciate the efforts which the society has
madc to prOcuTe a free reading room.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1891-09-03
Roy.

Mariaviile.
The dance at Union hall Thursday night,
was well attended. Music was furnished
by Bennie Cole.
Rev. Cushman Harding preached an able
sermon at the church Sunday at 2 O'Clock
r. NJ. Elder Foy will preach the coming
Sunday, Aug. 80.
Delta Richardson has been quite sick fol
some time with rheumatism.
Mr.. g. W. Brimmer and family leave
soon for their new home they have recent
ly purchased in Bangor. They will be
greatly missed here as they are good citi-
zens and neighbnrs. s.
Aug. "a.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1891-09-03

The whaling schooner Franklin. now
of New Bedford, will be fitted up with
whaling inventory, boats, etc, early next
spring and taken around by the way Of
the Gulf and River St. Lawrence and the
lakes to the great Worlds Fair at Chi
cago, owner Henry Clay having received
favorable encouragement from the board
of managers. The vessel will be manned
by crew Of regular whalers. who will
give exhibitions on a dummy whale of
how the work of cutting in is done. The
Franklin was built at Eastport, Me-, In
1888, and Is an odd craft in herself
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1891-09-03

Postmaster Joseph II Maney has begun
sending out circular letters asking promi-
ncnt Republicans in the third district to
aid HIM in getting Mr.. Miliikrn's seat in
Congress. Now. Postmaster Manlry.
look out for the EIIswOEIH AMEKiCAN'~
shillelah
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1891-09-03
Affinity,

The smoke-wreaths rise and rise-and why:
They seek The cloud wreaths In the sky;
There's nothing like us here below"
They murmur, ITO the clouds we got"
M. J. H., In august Wide A,cdke.