davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1892-04-07

Many Of the newspapers have had much
10 say ahout the misunderstanding be-
tween the United States and Great Britain,
relative to the seal fishery in Bering Sea.
but very few of them have explained what
it al means. To the average reader
brief explanation Of facts is often worth
much and such an explanation it is the
purpose of this article TO give.
The United States. by virtue Of its pur-
chase Of Alaska from Russia claims the
exclusive right to catch seals in Berng
Sea. Great Britain denies that right. on
the ground that the body Of water in ques-
ton, beyond the usual sea limit of
marine league outside of the shore. is an
open sea, under the Jurisdiction of no
country, and so free 20 the world. 1t was
some time sgo agreed to settle the dispute
by arbitration. Pending the settlement
neither government is expected to exer-
else its claimed right without the consent
OF the other. There was little or no seal
ing last year 5fc..lse it was mutually
agreed that sealing should be stopped.
PMS was temporary arrangement known
as a m0dus riceRdi, which means literally,
mode NJ firing, bat in law has reference to
an adjustment of dispute between ma
tions during the perfecting of treaty or
pending the settlement of a dispute by
arbitration, for time agreed upon.
As yet the question in dispute ha. not
been settled. The agreement by which
there was no sealing last year applied to
that year only. At the beginning Of the
present sealing season ii was as important
as it was a year ago, that some arrange
ment should be agreed upon which should
the question in dispute. Lord Salisbury
refused to renew last years modus rire,sdi
He declined to keep his country's sealers
out of Bering Sea He suggested that
they might be required to give bonds to
the United States to pay for the seals they
catch, if the arbitrators finally decide in
favor of the United States.
President Harrison spurned the propo-
SlI.Ou W ioOh W large nuDD6T OF bTlIlsD
sealers for bonds. If Canadian or other
British sealers go there with permission
of their government, revenue cutters
would naturally follow by order of this
government. If British war vessels ap-
pear there to protect the sealers, of course
American men-ofwsr would follow to
back our cutters. In view of facts such
as these it is not strange that President
Harrison should insist on a renewal of the
m59us rirendi, and refuse to listen to any
thing else.
If Great Britain had proposed that she
would herself indemnify the United States
for the seals taken by her subjects, pro-
vided the rights claimed by this govern
ment should be affirmed by the arbitrators,
then the case would have been compare
lively simple, and the United States would
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1892-04-07

West Hancock.
The Union sewing circle met and reor-
ganized at Mrs Luther Springer's on Wed
nesday last. Officers chosen were Mrs
Abby Thorsen, Pres: Mrs. Rose Norris.
Vice Pres. Mrs. Agnes Milliken, Secy. !;
Mrs. Thorsen, Treas.
The Rev. Thomas Smith preached his
farewell seamon last Sunday In the school
house to large congregation. He carries
with him in his future labors the best wish
es of all.
Mrs. George Wood and Mrs. Leman
Royal with her little son and daughter
were in town last week, the guests OF
Mrs. Elbridge Mlliken.
Chopping matches seem to be the order
Of the day; one last FRIDAY at J. NJ Nc
Fsrland's with party in the evening was
enjoyed by all present.
Master Edw ard Graves. who has been i'll
for some time, is able to be out again.
April T.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1892-04-07

DO you know: Were you ever In q coal
mine! Can YOU imagine what one look like,
Or " hat Kind OF folk the miners are: Or how
their families i've: After you have read Ii =,
splendid paper in tile March number Of Demo-
rssrs Family MGgdziHe. Through the Coal
Country with Camera" snd studied the
twenty odd hne pictures which illustrate Il
every piece of coal YOU -re viii b. invested
with new interest; srd when YOU read shout
strike. smong the miners. YOU v I'll better ap-
preciaie their true Significance. Photographs
were taken specially for hi article, and have
been reproduced in superb .tylr The sub
-cription price 10 this ideal Family Magazine
i only 81 wear. Published hy " Jennings
Demore-t. Is +. 14ih St, New York
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1892-04-07

-Scrabner's Magazine for April marks the
beginning Of TWO important series. The cen
trial subject of all social questions, and one of
the most widely discussed OF the time is the
conditions Of life among the Poor in Great
Cities" II has passed from the stage Of dis
cussion into one Of practical experiment. d.
rected by men and women of great experience
tand scientific knowledge. The conductors Of
he magazine have determined to embody the
most significant Of these result. 10 a series of
papers in which authors aud artists will CO.
operate to produce truthful Representations of
the things achieved.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1892-04-07

With the April number, the Cosmopoiitua
completes its twelfth volume i'll manner
worthy the wide and growing popularity Of
this magazine. The C"smopoiitna is the mos,
superb, illustrated u the monthlies and The
pictorial establishment Of the April number l..
rather above the average. The leading article
j. on Genoa the home Of Columbus" writ
ten by Murst Hsl-ead who recently visited
the city, and illustrated from photographs Of
all the principal relics OF the great NAVIGATOR
which remain in Genoa. "A romance Of old
shoes by Mis- Elsie Anderson de Wolfe ex-
hihIts the be-i OF the remarkable historical col
lection At CiuOy. "Torpedoes 10 toast De-
fence" Is the title OF timely paper by Lieut..
4. NJ p'Armif Of the L. :. ARMY with photo
graphs sud drawings by J o. Da, idson.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1892-04-07

have known where to look for indemnity.
As the old saying is lit is always the
darkest just before day." Just when the
most positively to refuse to upsnarl, and
wat seemed imminent. the L. S. Senate
unanimously ratified the Bering Sea arbi-
trstion treaty, and the Cabinet practically
agreed to Salisbury's proposition for a
renewal of the m0dus rirendi. an act which
brings the end of this perplexing Boring
Sea question peacefully in sight. 1t is
only just to say that the action of the
Senate was guided and directed in a great
measure by the wise. prudent and patriotic
course Of the President in standing for a
practical renewal of last years modus
rireRdi as necessary condition of arbi-
tration. The Senate frankly aud cordially
iusorsed the spirit and letter of al! Presi-
dent Harrison's recent correspondence with
Lord Salisbury, and it showed In many
ways its full confidence in the policy
which the administration has so ably and
successfully pursued ever since the begin
ming of the difficulty over the revival of
last year, agreement for a close sealing
season.
The unconditional ratification of the
treaty leaves President Harrison free now
to complete arrangements with Lord Sails
bury for new nlodas rirendi on terms
which will doubtless be satisfactory to
ho.b 1ov.r,man,s 7, t. .ba p-..;5a,,,s
~ ~ - >''n' " ae'eP' euostah'iais
the nrst proposition OF Lord Sal>hurys
note of March %, stated AS follows:
We are, however willing. when the treaty has
been ratified. to agree to an Arrangement similar
10 that of last wear II the United states will con
sent that the arbitrator should in the event Of a
decision adverse 10 the United States assess the
damages which the prohibition OF sealing shall
have inflicted on British -ealers during the
pendcncy Of the arbitration. and, in the event Of
a decision adverse to Great Britain should assess
the damages which the limitation Of slaughter
-hAll. during the tendency Of arbitration have
inflicted on the United States or it. le-see-.
IL is too early a. vet to understand the
exact provisions of thu. treaty ,h,. manner
"a '''' a. any, ~ P""
ers thev nave under Inc provisions thereof
An Ellsworth clergyman dryly remarks
thst we shall doubtless know th. tieatv
ha.. ,ha,, oo ,..
P"' ~
"h'ch treat bFitaih means 'hal 'he afNi-
traitors Shall assess upon this country.
The New York Tribune SAYS
Their will he only one oplu,s, q. f.. the son
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1892-04-07

The Forum for April gives the position OF
emphasis to discussion OF The Crisis OF the
Democratic Party" group OF three articles
by Congressman William L. Wilson Of W rs,
Virgins. who Law. down a line OF campaign
for the presidential election by Frederic r.
oudert. the leader OF the snti-Hii Democrats
IN New YORK, " no explains the revolt agAIn-,
Senator Hill and by Matthew Hale " no mar
rates how the Democrats captured the New
York senate " hen it, election returns had fair
~ shown IL To be Republican. Follow I'M TIT.
discussion OF the uppermo-t political topic OF
the time j. an sriclr on the coal combination
our Anthracite supply and IT. Distribution, :
bs jos. :. Harris. president OF the L4high Cost
and Navigation Company. The Forum, New
York. 81 cents a copy Is a year.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1892-04-07

pro,erb, ana a new spring dress is necessity
TO every woman. The April Peterson gives
specimens Of I'll the newest ana most becoming
styles. The two double fashion plates show
every variety Of American snd Partisan COS
tunes and bonuets Then there are excellent
designs and descriptions OF all SORTS Of gar
ments for ladies and children. besides pages OF
notes and suggestions for hOusekeepers ~ nov
ell rs they are useful. The short stories and
poems are capital and the miscellaneous arti-
cles are exceptionally good. Terms. 90 90 \
year. A sample copy Will be sent for 5 cents
Peterson's Magazine. 306 Chestnut street
Philadelphia, Pa.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1892-04-07
Sheriff s Sale.

h.
UAStotk - h4F'A =, I-r-
ny \IpTIL,t t,-,..r-.,.,.
Is tb4 "h,'r, ~ - r \f' iI'N Issued from
Haurn,k ;i,i ~t,t,,t IL -. ''r tAr "uHis Of
aid tolrt reud,.r A. t5'' -i'N a Judgment 't
D. l-4l when -.'ii i,It ''"' I'Iln th'rtof
27th Of nctnbrr 4 II i.'7 ,'a, 'Atr of we
Land Mill and Water , nn,If,t,,' - +" : l-'Allh
established nrd ,xi-Il,', ,,i,,ia Z" CORPORATION
state of Main, and 'i'.'i 'h' faW VI %"
III . VI COUNTY -pd u II. ~ az iaAAi'h
ted for t,urn,.-,. ,f ,..i ''t ''!h- 'rra-
in favor N William H. tari uf fr,'t,-r .,' III,
County tor the -uin of fhT,. h,,,i, 81 'i' -AIl
dollars AMI ty.pty -f,-ht ~ '1'...,'t "h.i lhlFtS
seven dollar ann u,rrfy. ~ -, anu l'riy
with fifteen cent mpr,, f,ro.'. ,rrit i@t7 IT, -ult
have seized aid taArn =. ub ~ ~, ~ sSy'4ti"i
trr described real estate ot III. aiG lf.,' KIT,
corporation a. l. ne.r--sr, H., "iN y i'i'aht
ti"n and incidental charr,- "a" '\F'u
tir~t Lut 4 certain NJ, ~ ,.,-,..I ..,.,
ated in the t. az ."i l fat'r' 81 land -itu
Maine. with the dwelin. hou-e anI .fh, ,'ii
lows Beginning Al Th. r,rtt,., :, i.l'l a i"l
OF lot formrrl. known n th. r., i"'i t"uhd
homestead lot tn ROAD ltaans t" >pili ,a'
thence southwe-tcrly bv the ,ajI Tram, ~
y three rod % corner thence uorrh,,a.,'.ri
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1892-04-07
Notice of Foreclosure.

w hERF y, Charles Drummer and ha~.-
~ Brimmer, both Of Narla,lIr. ca4r. s
shanS",h' STATE 81 Maine hy their mnrt.a-, .I
dated the zenith day uf ~.pt-tubrr A NJ .-.-
and rec"rded in the Hancock Registry ol I,r-..-
~ TOOK II page 245, conveyed To- me- ti. ....-
signed! certain parcel 81 real r-tet. .r.-r. .r
-aii Mariayile and reference l. No., KHAN. ~.
salu mortgage decd and the records tl-,.... ..ra
particular description 1T the property ,,.agt.. .l
And whereas the condition III -,5i r,...-- +, ,.
pa, been broken. now therefore Is, reason %. rIg
breach of the conditions thereof i ,la,,a a ,.r,.
closure of said mortgage
NC, ). I. GILES
~, By titles Drummcy. hi. Attor.r.-
Ellsworth, March II, ~ r.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1892-04-07
State OF Maine.

HANCOCK. $ Supreme Judicial Court ii
Equity.
JOINS {. HILL
HARRIET II BFA>. EBE> FORM
MARY 4 GIIDbEN- FRANZ + NM.
LoTrIE nm. tLAWI~>A HiLL Minor.
FKI>k +. nm. Guar. BEArRIcE URAN>. Min'r
HENRY r lRASN, Gnar AMANDA WHITAKER.
CORA Fo>p MARY \. Twi>>
HA~>AM LINDSEY. EHlN ! REAN.
iiESHl r JRNSN. bEo- r. tKA>N.
JnH> HILL .r.
OlISERH ffRRr,
Whereas the above named plaintiff hlrd IN the
aforesaid court on tbr second DAY pt spri.. A. d
lst-, bil In t4aity AGAINST the -ai defendants.
alleging in Substance ~ follows:
That Josiah Bean, late Of sullivan, IN said
county, ii,d tc-ta,c on the 10Th lay of August.
A u l-nl leaving viii which MA fuly admitted
to probate amt that IL" -.tii complainant Wa
named a. cNcrutnr nj -aiI VIII and was appointed
ard iuAHhc,t a. the law directs such ESvrutor
II IN 3 49, der The provision 70 %ald will, be
IG"-t- " ere iua'4r ny the ~HiJ Bean, amounting To
s'-Ju aud ,hr rc-idu, ~ h.- estate, both real and
personal. Wa devised aud hcqueathe,i u certain
per-ous named In said viii.
IN Nat the amount realized from the person
al property after de'!ucting the debts against The
estate Aud IN" cost NJ administration " WI not De
sufficient L. ay said iegare7 and bcqu"st- ~ full
" liz therefore pray- for tine construction ~
said Wl particularly Ia his rights. puwcr- and
duties ~ any part u the proceeds ~ the sale
OF said real estate for the purpose 90 paving the
iAlau'e inst mas 't lht upon SAN 4t-htlt- ana
requests after cNhausting the personal property
for that purpose.
And whcrcao It has been made 10 appear that
Harriet u Bean resides out OF tbs state, TO wit.
In Providence In the STATE 81 Rhoda island and
that Eten J Fcan resides out % the state, To wit,
In the civ of san francisco. California,
Now. therefore. upon application " the plain
III Il Is ordered that The sa!i defendant. Harriet
II i'.an. be ard hereby = required to appear aud
answer the plaintiffs said bill within one month
from the drSt TUESDAY Of April. A. u. 1872, and
that the said ben J. Besn appear and answer As
afOrr-aid within two months from sStI first ucs
day Of April, \. u l-'t1 And that service OF this
order he nai. by publishing copy thereof three
times Ia different weeks Ia The Ellsworth Ameri
can. newspaper published In said county Of
Hancock.
Witness, l.. 4. Emery Esq, Justice of our satt
court at Ellsworth, this 2ul day uf April in the
year of our Lnri one thousand eight hundred and
ninety two.
JOHN =. kNOwLTON, CLERK.
A true copy,
3wl4 Atie-' JOHN F. kNOWLToN. Clerk.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1892-04-07

Mrs. Lille Jordan and her little son,
Master Ralph, started Tuesday, the 9TH,
for Minnesota for brief stay. Your cor
respondent wishes them a successful Jour
ney.
Mr.. Charles Milliken, 81 years old,
walked distance Of eight miles to attend
the annual town meeting.
The buildings ofG. W. Brimmer, includ-
ing house, barn and shed, were totally de-
stroyed by fire Monday evening, Mar. 20.
Mrs. Nathan Jordan is confined to her
bed by illness again. For the last four
years she has been great sufferer having
been confined to her bed over half her
time. She has our heartfelt sympathy.
There was dance at Union Hall Mar.
2sth. large number were present and
all responded TO the fire call and were pres
ent at the burning of G. W. Brimmers
house, but 1t was too hard fire to fight.
or. we should say, to quell, as they did sll
they could to quench the flames.
The little robins have made their ap.
pearance,
Mar. 81. s.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1892-04-07

A meeting OF the Hamin Rifles was held
Monday evening, in the armory on Mercantile
square for the purpose Of electing a captain,
made necessary by the promotion Of the form
er incumbent. Major L. s. Chileott. to his pres
ent rank. and other officers and the result was
the election Of Lieut.. James Z. Mitchell for
Captain; End Lieut.. Fred +. Pottle for 1st
lieutenant and Sergt. Hugo G. Menges for I'd
lieutenant. The company. which was In uni
form. then adjourned to the Bangor House.
where . complimentary banquet to Major
L. S. Chilcott was served. The toasts Of the
evening were responded to as follows: "Our
Battalion Major L. s. Chl.cott; "Our New
Major" Major W. W. Emerson; ..Our Form
er Msjor," Col. Victor Brett; "Our Guests,r
Lieut.. r. E. Pottle; THE Ladies'" Col. D. A.
Robinson; "Tbe Volunteer Militia, Gen. Il.
L. Mitchell; 1.-The q. s. Az Lieut.. Mark L.
Hersey. U. 8. A.; THE Future" Capt. James
Z. Mitchell. Wing.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1892-04-07

'My-ti. Cure" for Rhenma,i-m and Neural
gia radically cures in to 3 DAYS It, action
upon the y stem j. remark sable ana my -trrou.
II removes al once the cause and the disease
immedlstelS disappears. Thc first dose great
y benefits. - cents. Sold by ;. -. Virgin
druggist. Ellsworth Ivr
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1892-04-07
STATE OF OHIO. CITY OF TOLEDO,
1 s.

LUCAS COUNTY, IS.
FRANK }. CHENEY makes oath that he Ia
the senior partner OF the firm Of F. j. CHENEY
4 Co., doing business In the CITY OF Toledo.
County and State aforesaid, and that said irm
will pay the sum Of ONE HUNDRED DOL
LARS for each and every case Of Catarrh that
cannot be cured by the use OF HALLS CA
TARRH CURE.
FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn To before me and subscribed in nv
presence; this 9Th day Of December. A. D: 1886.
~ A. W. GLEASON,
t~) Notary Public.
Halls Cstsrrh Cure Is taken internally
and acts directly on the blood and mucous sur
faces Of the system. Send for testimonials
free.
-. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, o.
HTsold by Druggists. Toe. Apr.
The ! Shows that all epidemic, en-
Germ demic, and contagious diseases
Theory are produced by minute infect
ing germs or microbes, peculiar to each dis
ease. which enter the system. 1t being we'll
settled fact that any remedy which would kill
the germ or microbe would destroy the life OF
the patient, it has been found that TO force out
these germs Ia the only safe relief from their
rsvages. In this way Swift's Specific has for
90 years been curing blood and skin diseases.
1t forces out the microbes through the pores
Of the skin, and soon sends out the poison
which they may have left. In this way the
disease is cured, and the general health OF the
patient Is built up.
Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed free.
SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta, Ga.
-"Cured my husband of bronchitis at once"
wrote lady about JohnsOn's AnOdyne Linz
ment.
Children Cry fos
Pitchers Caotorlas
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1892-04-07
Messengers Notice.


Office of the sheriff of Hancock county.
STATE OF MAINE.
HANCOCK, IS April 4th. A. d. 1897.
This is to give notice. that the 2fth day OF
March, A. ID. i>Se warrant In insoyen.
cy was issued out OF the court of insolvency r
said county OF Hancock against the estate OF said
Charles l.. Mcfarland of Trenton, Hancock coun.
t, Maine. adiudged to be an insolvent debtor on
petition of said debtor. which petition was filed
on the 18th day of March, A. d. l>'.., to which
date interest claims is To be computed That the
payment of any debts to or by said debtor
and the transfer and delivery OF any property by
him are forbidden by law That meeting of the
creditors of said debtor, to prove their debts and
choose one OF more assignees Of his estate
will be held at court OF insolvency to be holden
at Ellsworth, in said county, the Iith day of
April, A. ID. 1892, at ten O'Clock in the fore.
noon.
Given under my hand the date first above writ
ten. Ii HOOPER
Deputy Sheriff as Messenger of the court of In.
sovency for said county of Hancock 3wll
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1892-04-07

We are glad to note that the people Of
Ellsworth are discussing the Importance
of teaching physical culture in our public
schools. Ever since Miss Snowe, of Ban
gor. gave her exhibition in this line at the
recent entertainment of the Kings Dsugh-
tiers, the necessity Of physical culture in
our schools has been wi 'ely debated To
many it may not he known that Miss
Snowe. paid by private contributions, has
already given lessons in this branch in our
schools with marked success; and now the
feeling seems to prevail quite generally
that the city, from its appropriation for
the support of schools. should uay the e1-
pense Of such instruction. With all the
snares. pitfalls, habits ami customs which
exist. the direct result Of which j. TO bring
about physical degeneracy. certainly much
should be done to promote physical cul-
ture; and nowhere can it be done to better
advantage, il seems to us, than 10 our pub
lie schools. The only question i, should
the city defray the expense:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1892-04-07
Desiham

Detham.
Frank Salter. a Young man Of this town.
died Sunday, the 81 inst in Holden. after
short Illness of typhoid fever.
There will be an Easter concert at the
church the evening Of the 18th inst.
April
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1892-04-07
The Calais Election.
Republicans Elect Their Entire Ticket by
Increased Majority.

IHCTtassu NaJnflly.
CALAIS. April The city election to-
day passed of quietly and an average vote
was east. There was some little di.satis-
faction over the distribution Of patronage
in the Midtown wards and this caused
largely increased prohibition vote
The Republicans elected their entire
ticket in every ward. George A Marchie,
Republican candidate for mayor. received
703 votes; A II. Woodcock, Dem pcrat.
223; John r. Higgins, Prohibitioni-t, 81
The latter was the largest vote ever cast
by the Prohibition party The Republi-
can majority last year was 400
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1892-04-07
The Grip
DDS PILLS cure Sick Headache.


We desire to sHy to our citizens. that for
wears We have been selling br King New
Discovery for Consumption, DR.. King New
Life PMS. Rucklcu'- Arnita SalJe and Electric
Bitt.rs. and have never handled remedies that
sell n well, or that have given such uui,er-
nj satisfaction We do not hesitate to guar
aniee them every time and we stand ready to
refund the purchase price, II satisfactory re-
suits do not follow their use These remedies
hase won their great popularity purely on
their merits. ;. u. Virgins. Druggist.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1892-04-07
FOR SALE !!

2O00 native apple trees, years old, raised
on the Pond lot. Will be sold In lots of
25, so and 100 at ten cents apiece; smaller
lots at fifteen cents apiece.
2wl4 q. X. BURNHAM.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1892-04-07
The Bering Sea Difficulty

NICHOLAS FEs.E>DES, secy Of Stat,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1892-04-07

-Four men were killed at Bessemer,
Ala, by an explosion in dynamite fac
tory.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1892-04-07
Fer Sale,

Dry or Green Hard Wood by the co-I MP te.
"a, ,,. ''"u ror 'ur'ner particulars apply roJ A.
oo'Nh, Ellsworth or the subscriber at En-
80 aus sales Will be delivered promptly u
purchasers.
A.E MOORE.
Ellsworth Falls. Feb. 20, 1872, snn-e-
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1892-04-07
BHH.a.D.:DERS WANTED.

The subscriber. who resides at the Residence
formerly part % the county buildings, Bridge
Hili. Is In want Of six or eight permanent board
ers; number OF table boariers can also he ac
limited number OF court bpari-
ers are also wanted. Pleasant rooms and well
located residence.
MRS. SYLyANIA ACHORN.
Ellsworth, April 5, 1892. TIA
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1892-04-07
Rhode Island Republicans.

If for split milk you must cry, why.
then. cry no more than you can't help.