davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-03-21
EXIT GOLD.

Large Amounts Ordered for European
Shipment.
NEW YORK, March 2O.-~Lazard Bros.
have applied at the assay office for $780,
600 in gold bars for export, and the ap-
pllcation has been sent to Washington.
Van Hoffman & Co. have ordered $780,
600 In gold bars at the assay office.
Heidelbach, Ickleheimer e. Co. have
taken S595, 900 In gold coin for shipment
to Berlin. This makes total taken and
requested of S1,375,0oO.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-03-21
Left An to HIS wife.

SAN FRANCISCO, March 20.-The will
OF the late Senator Hearst was filed for
probate to-day. The entire immense
estate Is left to the widow. Provision is
made that II Mrs. Hearst marries again
one-half OF the estate reverts to her son,
William r. Hearst.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-03-21
A sPoTTER SUCCEED.

Sioux Falls Furnishes Sensation Con-
N. cted with Attempted Enforce ment.
Sioux FALLS, s. d., March 2O.-Spe-
cial: About o'clock last night gang
OF toughs attacked George Chapman, a
saloon spy. He was hit on the head with
a rock, making dangerous wound. The
victim thinks he can identify his assail-
ants, but there have been no arrests as
vet.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-03-21
A 3 ,re En- Route to BE opened.

Rock RAPIDS, Ia, March a0.-Miller
& Thompson, bankers, whipped their
safe TO be opened. One OF the clocks
gave out, and while parts were being
sent for the other clock stopped. The
safe Is billed at $200, 900. N
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-03-21
state Twine- N Maling All RIGHT.

4 STILLwATER, March "a delegation
from the legislature visited the prison.
The afternoon was spent In general
tour through the institution, and es-
specially the binding twine plant, over
which the visitors were quite enthusias-
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-03-21

Col. MAPLEsoN. the English impre-
sario, was married yesterday TO Miss
Laura Schrimer Byron at the British
embassy In Parisl
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-03-21

NEAR El Reno. Okla, VIII Schwab
and William Flescher quarreled over .
debt OF 25 cents. Flescher, who is only
IA years old, stabbed Schwab to death
and fed.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-03-21

AN extra OF the O6fcial Gazctte calls
the CANADIAN parliament together for
Wednesday, April 20.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-03-21
IN THE RING.
Jim DAILY Stays His Six Rounds Against
McAuiifs-A Broken Fincar

HARRISBURG, Pa, March 20.-The
much talked of prize fight between Joe
McAuliffe, OF New York, and Jim Daily,
OF Philadelphia, took place In the vicin-
ity OF this city last night, nearly 300 per-
suiis Witnessing the mill. The terms OF
the fight were that DAILY should stay six
rounds for purse OF $1,000. This he
managed to do, and, although receiving
lot OF punishment, was almost as fresh
as his burly opponent at the finish. 1t
is only fair to McAuliffe. however, to
state that he broke the first knuckle Of
his left hand In the fourth round, and
was incapacitated from hitting the
Quaker City man as hard as he might
otherwise have done. McAuliffe
weighed 210 pounds and Daily 162. Two
ounce gloves were used. Neither of the
men showed much signs of punishment
although some hot blows were ex-
changed. Daley was knocked down
three or four times, and McAuliffe drew
first blood from his nose In the second
round
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-03-21
A Lively aim OF Twenty-sIx Rounds.

LENoRE, ILL.,, March 20.--Link Pope,
of Streator, ILL.,, and Martin Flaherty,
OF Providence, r. L., bantam weights,
fought for nearly two hours for purse
OF $500 and side bet OF $500. The
struggle was fierce one throughout
The Rhode Island man had considerably
the best of 1t from the start and was de-
clared the winner at the end of the
twenty-sixth round. Flaherty hit his
opponent at will, and In one round
knocked him down four times.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1891-08-20

Prospect HarbOr.
The past week has been festive one.
party of thirteen started from here last
Tuesday morning at 6 O'Clock, went to
Grindstone Neck, took the steamer Silver
Star for Bar Harbor, and arrived there at
the wharf about O'Clock. The ladies
took blackboard and rode up to l.. b.
Deasy's cottage leaving the gentlemen to
wonder around a little At $50 the gen
tlemen arrived with another blackboard
and we all started on the twenty-five mile
drive. We We're joined by Mrs. Deasy and
daughter, and her guest, Miss Alice Cole,
of this place We drove through to Otter
Creek, Seal Harbor and the Sound, admir-
ing the beautiful scenery as we went.
We arrived l.. B. Deasy's at | 80 where we
had sumptuous picnic dinner which we
enjoyed very much as our appetites were
sharpened. Mr.. Deasy could not go with
US, but he met us at his door with hun
cry countenance and helped us eat with
relish. After dinner we had music both
vocal and instrumental and after we got
rested we started down town sight. see
ing etc, and at 5.45 left Bar Harbor by
the Silver Star for Grindstoue Neck.
There our teams were waiting to take US
home where we arrived about 5 O'Clock,
well satisfied with our days pleasure
A party Of twelve started from here last
Thursday for Schoodic Lake back OF Cher
ryheld TO camp out 90 q fishing, berryipg,
etc. They returned Saturday afternoon
well pleased with their excursion.
Thursday evening the Cha,teIbox so
ciety gave a raspberry festival that with
the ice cream soclable they had the week
before they cleared over sl5 for the side
walk smart little set they are and de-
serve lots of credit.
Mr.. Henry Moore's two daughter from
New Jersey are visiting at +. W. Cleaves
Miss Helen Prebe Of East Boston has
been visiting friends here.
Miss Vida Clcavcs returned to Boston
Saturday.
Mr.. Lyman Scribner and wife Of Spring
fcid Me, have been visiting at DR.. LARA
bees.
Mr. Amos Brown has been on visit to
Mt. Desert
Mr. Benz Maddocks Of Winter Harhor
light station and son. Mr. Geo. Maddocks
Of Brocktou, Mass, and hi- two daugh-
tcrs. Mrs Clement and Mrs James of
Ellsworth, were in town last Friday.
Mrs. Geo. Perry and two daughters of
Charleston. Mass, are guests at Capt
Charles Johns
Mrs. W. F. Nosc i, visiting her daugh-
ter, Mrs Sara Abbott at the Sound, Nit
Desert.
Miss Hattie Handy Of Southwest Har
bor, Is visiting her grandparents. Mr. and
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1891-08-20
NANTIc, Conn, Aug. IL, 1891.


Speaking of hot weather, think this
place can go one or two degrees better,
than any other locality in New Eng
land, for the past two days. We are ly-
Ing here at porgy factory loading fish
Oil for Gloucester. The hot wave began
Sunday when it was 95 degree; on Mon
day 1t was IS degrees, and Tuesday it was
100, with no cool nights. and another day
of 1t would have used us all up. There
are the lol vile smells about one of these
factories and with half million porgies
c"mlng III every day, adding to the smells
ana ily to every porgy. 50 that when the
thermometer mounts up to 100 degrees,
there are other places on the New England
coast much more desirable at which to
pass summers vacation than at this par
ticuiar locality ] hear several Of the gang
are sick to-day, and the wonder to me is
that the whole gang is not laid off-after
such torrid three days as we have had.
shall be glad 10 get out into the open
sea where can get pure air, and can only
pity the poor men we leave here. who
must toll on. surrounded by these horrid
smells which in hot weather are almost un-
brarable Yours truly,
joins A. LORD.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1891-08-20
Foreign News.

A band of Spanish Republicans at
tempted to surprise the garrison at BARGE
Iona, but were captured after a sharp fight.
The officers of the French Squadron
attended the Czarna's name. day" ceremo-
nieS.
The Queen of the Belgians is critically
ill.,
King Alexander of Serva arrived at
st. Petersburg.
The Worlds Fair Commissioners
reached Berlin
The Foreign Committeeof the Worlds
Fair Commissioners were received in Ber-
lin by Won Bpttcher and Chancellor Won
Cagriyi.
M. Ribot stated to the Chinese diplo-
matte representatives that if measures of
the Chinese Government were not sufficient
to protect foreigners, the European Pow
ers would intefere.
-Balmaceda's forces were mobilized
near Santiago, and sham battle was
fought near the city.
The Queen of the Belgians was re-
ported to be recovering her health.
The British Parliament was prorogued
to October "a
The Worlds Fair Foreign Committee
have done effective work in Berlin.
Prince Bismarck is said to have assert
ed shat the visit of the French Squadron
to Cronstadt was the result of gross mis-
takes of German diplomacy.
War rumors from the Balkans reached
Paris.
A treaty of alliance between Russia
and France is said to have been signed.
ALI the negotiations between the For
eign Committee Of the Worlds Fair and
the official representatives of the German
Government haye been concluded
A food at Melbourne did 100000
damage.
There is famine in the Madras Pres
idency.
1t is said that Chilli will declare war
against Bolivia for the latter's recognition
of the insurgents as belligerents.
An aged woman was fatally stabbed
and cut in Whltechapel, London, by man
supposed to be Jack the Ripper"
The recent attack on the garrison at
Barcelona was the result of conspiracy
of stock spectators to "bear" the market.
Much interest in the Worlds Fair has
been awakened in Denmark.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1891-08-20

,
mere haS bctn considerable sickness in
severe type In .oma r,... whola fami.
lies have b,en .ick Al opc. ..snrri,llv 80 in
the family of MFR p.ter Andersen ubn.a
wjfr and voppge., child haroI, Uy.J. h,,,
they are all improving
Mr. Ann W.II,v Il varv .fct ,yi,h ,v
.ir..lo- NJ .i,,.- ,a,u. E.fIa,, f,n,,, ~.
~, ~ rar. fnr h,.r Sbt ~ nr,,i'aI
condition.
There Ia, hrap . s,aaay nov, Of visitors
intn town nf Iqte Evnry hnat dav ,ha
~, harL,ncn ~. lo,dc.l ,,i,t ,,o-.ot,,,.,,,
Among the arrivals of late note Mr..
ana Mr>- Jphn bruokman ahu MIS- Is, : sis
Ter, MIS- Hattie Carlt"n from New York,
II heY are tht guests "f - A. Carlton at
Mrs. Sadle Penney OF Boston Is at her
mother MIS-. Freethy :; also her sister,
Fanllhe freethy
INV y Carter Ma. Nam in tn,,n ,ha
na.t w,,k vi,itino III r.f,,r. NJ. AMI
NfS- Alfred carter.
A.B. Carter. the Waterman. has gone
To Ca-tlne ana Opened a ,hnp there wIth
the mention ~ stopping awhile II Dusl-
nees ! I""u'
MIS-. Roberta, wife of the Rev. f. A.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1891-08-20
State News.

1t is said that the receipts of the Po-
land Springs Hotel alone are 50 900 day
now. There is such rush that teegrams
have been sent oNt telling people not to
come.
-Rev. T. T. Merry, formally Congre.
gational pastor and later agent of the
Northwestern Insurance Company, died
Thursday, at Lewiston Of cancer aged Ga
Work has been commenced upon the
new library building at MachaS, with
promise that the outside will be completed
by November,
The Madison Pulp Company is plan
uing to build paper mill in connection
with the pulp manufactory, but ii will not
he constructed this wear when this mill
is built and the whole plant in working
order, paper instead OF the more bulky
pnip Will bc turned out in large quantities.
"A Lewiston man who had been work
Ing IN Midtown, \ B., and sending money
orders home to his wife, was astoniShed
at being presented with taN bill for three
or tour collars uu money sent out of the
country. He lad To pay the tax but
hereafter he viii cross the river into
Maine to buy his money orders He j.
from now out firm believer in reciproc-
lty "a far a. money orders are concerned
Lewis Wright. twelve years old. son
Of James Wright, was drowned in Lily
pond. Bath, Friday. He fcll ont OF
boat His companion, Fred Bragg, tried
To save him three times and the last time
he was caught by the throat and freed
himself when under the water. On reach
lng the shore he tainted
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1891-08-20

Colts Island
We are having unusually hot weather at
present; excellent for hay, though.
Miss Jennie Paine of Salisbury Cove, is
visiting friends here.
Our former pastor, Rev. S. E. Dunham
is spending part of his vacation with US.
Misses Tena Moore and Mamie Gray re-
turned Saturday from Bucksport, where
they spent the past week, and Miss Jennie
Joyce, who has been visiting friends in
Sedgwick came home with them.
Capt. Benz. Murphy is painting his yacht
white Wings"
The Misses Ida and Lillian Norris of
Ellsworth, recently spent few days at
A. J. Colts.
Mr. and Mrs. Amos Staples have moved
here from Bass Harbor. MIR. Staples has
had fine boat built lately, by Henry Joyce
of Atlantic, the veteran boat builder.
The negro who lives on Little Duck
Island has been there now about year.
He refuses to come in shore with the fish
ermen who call there. and says when he
leaves the island he shall 60 to Africa. Un-
doubtedly be is crazy.
Aug. 10. SCRIBE.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1891-08-20

Many stories illustrating the life and
character of Hannibal lIamlin are now told.
Here is one told by Frederick Douglass
which shows an element of his great sue
cess as a politician. In 1860, when Ham
lin was the candidate of his party for the
vice-presidency, he made several political
speeches in Maine. One of them was de-
livered at Houton, and Douglass was to
occupy the platform with him on that oc-
casiun. 1t was recognized as a great event
TO have two such eminent orators to adj
dress mass meeting in Aroostook county
barouche, with four fine horses, was
sent to convey the distinguished speakers
to the hall or grove where the convention
was held and there were band and a
large escort of wide awakes," who march
ed on foot. The distance was more than a
mile and the road was fearfuly muddy.
The committee OF arrangements were es-
corting Htmlin and Douglass to the car
riage, and the latter was congratulating
himself upon escaping the loi walk in the
mud, when he was horrited by hearing
Hamln refuse to get into the barouche
"Oh, no." said he, Il will march with. the
boys" Douglass felt that it would not do
tor him to ride when the candidate for the
vice-presidency of the United States was
marching with the boys and so he to
marched much against his will, and the
carriage was sent away empty. II is easy
to imagine how 'sthe boys" liked that sort
of thing. This was no unusual thing for
Hamlin but the habit of his life He vas
always ready to march with the boys. The
Portland Transcript remembers that in the
same campaign of 1850, Hamlin was es-
corted to City Hall in Portland by an en-
thusiastic regiment of torch bearers, wear
ing "wide-awake" capes. He then refused
to take the carriage provided for him, and
plodded on foot over the whole route of
| the procession, carrying torch.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1891-08-20
For the Ellsworth American
A thunderstorm in the Valley.

Bright woke the morn to greet the coming day ;
In Gods great peace the slumbefing valley
lay;
Along the east the Dawn's dear Angel went.
And clouds were roses in the Orient
From out the darkliug covert of the wood.
ON flashing wing ept forth the choral brood !;
Through spangled meadow set in emerald
50 Young in bloom its charms but half re-
yealcd-
The low sweet murmur of gentle stream
Interpreted in song Nights mystic dream;
And waving banks We're bcautN's lashes lent
TO fringe IN inverted dome OF armament;
Bending, the dew et ferns the brook beside.
Laughed at their faces in the curling tide.
Then up the golden ladder Of the morn
Came the new sun, and, TO- the day was born :
Was e'er since time an earthly scene like
80 well b,ft the Young Jupc> tender kiss:
| But ere the sun his dizzy zenith pass'd.
deFs dunne,t gloom was DER the valley cast
saw the embatted armies in the air,
The splendid onset. and the marvellous glare
OF dead sky when cloud, Of the furious north
Lifted To- let the murky squadrons forth;
sheltered stood where SHOWS eternal are
To view this awful pageantry of war
Slow spreading out a fateful mjmbu, hand
Hid the red -un and veiled dissol,inc land;
And Just below a tawny cloud appeard,
| Trailing, What seemed. faded shaggy beard +;
whisper all The nervous poplars stirrd
| With breath 80 low tn attentive ear scarce
heard.
! And now the winds wild fury sweep the hight,
| TIL brave old tree, bow low before it, might !:
| \ weird calm falls but through the vacant air
Strange pulses beat the tall cliffs. brown and
bare,
Asain the moan loud rises to wall,
And swimming ,hies surge on the swelling
gale;
| All lii ing things the open plains forsook,
| While ttful gusts the leaning mountains shook
/ Peace lied the now infuriated ky,
! And cloud baitalon~ swiftly moved on high.
\ peploy cd. and ma,>cd the hoary granite hight.
\ And drn>er grew moons premature night:
| po~n through gorge the boiling sapor> roll.
Drove Oh by winds thai curl them like u
scroll;
/ A'I'>~ iht Htt'll, UP from lnt gur below.
| The -torm-horn centaur, charge the mountain. 4.
brow:
| And row the blazing clouds together come.
/ The sir i >iil, save heavens tumultuou,
dlum
I The ciih-. ~onofou-. answer long and loui,
/ While odin'> oian-in5 hammer .mite- the
cloud;
StiIl living hghtujug> esp from peak 10 peak.
sun coud, ~iie rent with deep mouthed thun-
atr> ,ieah:
Across the valley ~ irl> Il lurid glow,
From eagles erie to the csrth below;
Thr mountain rims eNhale mcrhctlc breath,
And seemingly wall IN realm of death
50 passed au hour Of element. al war.
When through the clouds shone Phubus' fiery
car;
The earth and mir distracted " ith the strife
Declared Truce. and D,a;h sgain was Life;
High hung IN heaven ~ ride scent bow
That lit with JOY the wrncA-,trewn earth be-
low:
Tear-beadod trees their glad libaiions pour
Hope chid the storm now passing swiftly DER
A. :. toNpoN.
Ogden, Utah, June. 1891.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1891-08-20
N ational News 8.

The cruise Of The New York Yacht
Club began; the fleet ran from Glen Cove
to Huntington, Long Island
1t was rumored that President Clark
OF the \ u, y. II. 4 II. r T. might
resign.
Chicago ha, a case of leprosv.
Fire caused loss Of 81 900 600 in
Chicago
The Treasury report shows that there
was Slight decline IN the circulation for
July
The vessels of the New York Yacht
Club reached New London from Hunting
ton.
"a bloody light occurred in Louis ana
near the Texas line, between cattlcmrn
and thieves, In which sixteen men were re-
ported Killed and several wounded.
The Farmers Alliance and Democrat.
sympa'hizing with them have working
majority in the kentucky Legislature
The Chantauqua Assembly was form
ally opeurd.
The races at Saratoga were run in the
rain
The Republican State League Couven-
tion of New YORK adopted platform Of
principles AMI re elected Colonel +. 4
McAlpin president Of the organization.
CITY Evan-rlila;ion" was discussed
at the Mortified Conference.
The Gloriana easily won the Goelrt
sloop cup at thu races of the New York
Yacht Club OF Newport the Iroquois won
the schooner cup.
seizures of two vessels in Behring Sea
were reported for unlawfu scaling,
-Gencral Vcazey turned over the com
mand Of the Grand Army Of the Republic
10 the commandrr-iu cnlef-eect Captain
Palmer.
The annual boat carnival took place
at Ashury Park.
The Cleveland Democracy Of Erie
County issued IA protest against the Boss
ism of Speaker Sheehan.
Two more victims of the West Shore
wreck died at Syracuse.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1891-08-20
Mariaviile.

Mariaviile.
Mrs. James Garland of Eden accom-
panied BY her son Master Roy, was in
town few days last week visiting rela-
tiveS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Amos Mclaughlin of So.
Lavant were in town over Sunday. the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. George Frost.
Quite lot of visitors are in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Webber were the
happy recipients of baby July 3Oth.
Blueberries have been quite plentiful in
the burnt land and on the lodges, but such
large crews have been picking they are
getting rather scarce.
number of new moving machines
have been purchased this season by citi.
zens here. Mr.. Edward Brmmer and Mr.
Mark Frost have purchased new two
horse mowers of James Kimbal. George
Carr has bought oDe-horse mower, the
Buckeye. s
Aug. 10.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1891-08-20
I. 0. G. T. Deputies.

The chief templar, |. 0. g. r., has ap-
pointed the following deputies:
State deputies Nelson Dingley, Jr.,
Lewiston; Neal Dow, Portland; H. A.
Shorey, Bridgton; Andrew J. Chase, Port
land; Burton c. Torsey, WinthrOp f. A.
Sawyer, Portland; Mrs. +. f. Cain, Water
Vile; Mrs. f. 4. knight, Deering; Mrs.
Julia F. Pressy, Lewiston; Mrs. Ella Ii.
Mason, Biddeford George +. Bracket, Bel
fast; NJ Dow, Brooks Everett B. Nor
ton, Pennington Julia c. Pease, Corinna !;
II. H. Burbank, Saco; Mrs. |. A. Hodg-
don, Wateryille; S. s. Carlton, Portland :;
Josiah II. Greeley, Palermo; J c. Chilcott,
Ellsworth; II. R. Taylor. Machias; Rev.
Geo. NJ. Park, Presque Isle; Mrs. Fl. NJ. c.
Estes, Waterville; F. L. Glpson, Stetson !;
Mrs. Josie K. Pollard, Biddeford; Samuel
Lane, Gardiner; L. J. Wheelden, Bangor
Charles Z. Estes, Waterville; Mrs. H. Bar
stow, Bangor; James Morrison, Phillips !;
+. W. Winter, Upper Gloucester; II. NJ.
Brewster, Curtis Corner; J. Ii. Hamilton,
Mattawamkeag; Rev. NJ. X Mabry, Rum
ford; Rev. Robert Scott. Monmouth; X. ii.
Murphy, Portland; Z. w. Webber, Wind
ham; c. II. Morrill,, Newport; A. A. Caine,
West kennebunk; Frank II. Dexter,
cpIlusSdic' Joun L. SteWaTt, 1OTk V IL
lage; J. w. Jordan, Lisbon; E. NJ. Ames,
Skowhegan; Mrs. Lizzie B. Wheelden.
Bangor; Clarence B. Burleigh. Augusta.
Special State deputies-F. L. Sawyer,
Greenville; F. W. Cover, Freedom; Dan
lei Small, Charleston; E. s. Vose. Thorn
aston; E. Gould. Hallowell; Joseph Craig,
Portland; NJ. Plummer, Auburn; T. j.
Cate, Hollis Center; John s. Hyde. Saco /;
Volney B. Gushing, Bangor; Bert Blan-
chard. Castine; Frank G. Luce, Farming
ton; Mrs. l.. May Robbins. So Deer Isle.
Special District deputies W. Nick
erson, Brewer; W. H. Waterhouse, Upper
saltwater; Z. w. knight, Deering; A. s.
Ellsworth. Mechanic Falls; B. C. Jordan,
Alfred; Ed. A. Hall, Chesterville; VIM.
NJ. Jacobs, New Vineyard; H. C. Powers,
South Norridgewock; C. E. Smith, Corn
vile; J. w. Dickerson, Mercer; A. C.
Dinsmore, Bingham; Llewelyn Norton.
Industry; NJ. T. Elwell, Portland; R. W.
Murphy, Portland; John Sanford, Peaks
Island; A. G. Robinson. East Warren
George H. Tarbox, Biddeford; Peter Nc
Gunuigle, East Boothbay; c. E. Joy,
Bucktield; George W. Manter. Sidney.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1891-08-20
Mallhanl

Those visiting friends and relatives n
town are as follows: Mr.. and Mrs. J. A.
Morse of Massachusetts, J W Woodward
of South Thnmaston. Nr and Mrs Simeon
Hapworth of Bangor, Ms leaid and -on
of Lawrence, Mass, Mrs. Hannah Heath
Of Auhnrn, Miss Cora Jordan If Lynn,
Mass, Mrs. Addie Holt of Nash Island,
w. A. Twynham of Virginia and Miss
Sadie Ha>k kell of Brewer.
Quite party accompanied by the pastor
went mackeIcling down the bay one Of
the party lost his pocket book containing
500
Mr. and Mrs. Alyah Haslam Mr. and
Mrs. William Hasam and daughter, ard
Mrs. Waldron Hastings took buck board
ride to Bar Harbor recently.
Aup 10