davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1892-06-29
WEATHER PREDICTIONS.
DEPARTMENT or AGBtCULTyRE. }
" FAITH EE BUREAU.
San FRANCISCO, June ~. 1892. ,


san FRANCISCO, June ~, lS9-.l
For TyYenty-four Hours Ending Midnight.
Northern CaIifornia-Fair. but partly cloudy and
fogsy weather. with SHOWERS In mountains in
southeast portion: southwest 90 northwest winds
fresh 10 Brlsk; stationary except cooler IN central
and eastern portions, and warmer along the ceatra
coast
Southern CaIIfora3a-Fair; south 20 west winds;
nearly stationary temperature. except cooler IS
L0S Angeles.
Oregon and WashinEton-Far; southwest to
northwest winds; generally cooler. except station
arv temperature at Fort Candy an ROseburg.
Nevada-Fair, except showers in mountains in
western portion; south TO west winds; cooler
Utah-Falr, preceded by showers in northern por-
ZION: stationary. followed by cooler,
Local Forecast.
For san Francisco-Fair. bur partly foggy: west.
cry winds; gradually warmer.
The morning call., 1892-06-29

On July and round-trlp tickets VIII be sold
via the Northern Pacific Railroad to The national
mining congress 10 he held ct Helena Mont, at
greatly reduced rates. This viii give all wishing
10 Visit the Yellowstone Park and The Northwest
an opportunity 10 DO 50 at 40 expense very much
less than he regular rates. For tickets aud all
Information apply at Northern Pacific ticket.
Office. 63S Mark street. I. X. STATELER Gen.
eral Agenl PASSENGER HanarlmenL
The morning call., 1892-06-29

company in return. So between the two
interests, the railroads and the bosses, the
people are plundered. If the public expects
to be relieved from the outrages which are
crushing them, they will have to do some
thing besides den0uncing bosses and the
raiTro.dc
The morning call., 1892-06-29
NOTICEI

an Of our patrons lcio fell to find THE
MORNING CALL for sale bV train-50ys
5sfl confer a faror 5y notifying this office o.
uQact. naming the dGte and train.
The morning call., 1892-06-29

s25 Montgomery street. near Clay, open untu II
o'clock 2. II. BRANCH OFFICES: no AarkeF
street. near Kearny, open ugti - o'clock midnight;
35g Hayes street, open until 9 80 o'clocE; SOB
Larkin street open until 80 O'Clock: % Mission
street. open until O'Clock p, N; and 115 Ninth
street. open until $50 2. II
The morning call., 1892-06-29
THE MORNING CALL

Has a larger circulation than any other
newspaper published in San Francisco.
The morning call., 1892-06-29
Auction -sALEs TODAY.

FURNITTRE.-By NIB. bulterheId AT 4%0o Oali-
f0rna ST. at II O'Clock.
FuENIrrRF.-By Butterfeld & vincent at 79s
Van ess ave, at II O'Clock
The morning call., 1892-06-29
TTIE DAILY MORNTNG CALL.

FOX SAFE Al
New York BRENTANO BROS. 5 Union Square
CHICAGO ,.,.,. News stand Palmer House
nv. Orleans ........G ALLoT & JOUBERT,
1857 Common St
The morning call., 1892-06-29
a Young Burglar Sent south.

p. Kane, youthful burglar, was sent by
Judge Love yesterday TO serve a term of
three years at the Whittier Reform School.
The morning call., 1892-06-29
A FAMILY AFFAIR.

Buying the best Tea ana Coffee for the Iels.
money. at any of the 13 city stores OF the G.sar
American Importing Tea Company Come or sand
direct and save all commissions. Running As sue,
cessful stores on this coast proves beyond question
that our prices are reasonable. Our goods aIwavs
fresh and pure. Headquarters (wholesale and 70
tatl), So. 81 So and SO Market ST., San Francisco
1e22 II
The morning call., 1892-06-29

WHEN so many people are taking and deriving
benefit from Hoods Sarsaparllla why don't you
try it yourself? 1t is highly recommended as the
very best spring medicine.
The morning call., 1892-06-29
PROPOSALS.


DROP0S ALS-SEALED PROPOSALS FOR TIRE
following work ana materials VIII be received by
the Board or New city Hall commissioners in the
chamber OF the Board or Supervisors, in the New
City Hail, on SATURDAY. the S0th day OF July,
1892, between the hours OF IL ~. and II n. Vi
that day
Contract No S9-For furniture and fittings with
suadry alterations. in aud for the TWO Police Conrs
10 be located In the northwest wing, McAHster 2a0
Larkin streets facadeS, OF the New City Hail.
Reference Is HEREBY made to the plans, speeinci-
tions and conditions Of contract In the once OF the
Secretary aud Architect, under which tHis work
must be done; the work to be completed within
sixty days from date Of award OF contract.
The Secretary VIII furnish blank forms OF Pro
posals and bonds TO intending bidders No bid VIII
be- entertained unless made upon blanks so Iur-
ntshed. All bids must be accompanied with certl'
ned check fer % per cent OF the total sum OF tend y
The Board reserves the right TO reject any OF ail
bids. Payments viii be mate by audited 90 h3nL5 ~,
on the Treasury drawn against the New CIty Ia
fund Bidders must strictly comply Win the pi'
posais IN reference to certified cheeks. -,
GEORGE n. SANDEESON, 4. J. J.. SAllEf anu
JOHN II. BURST, Board of New city Han O0hf
misStoHers.
ie29 800 EDWARD ]. WOLFE SecTeLaLy.
The morning call., 1892-06-29
TIE EASTERN OFFICE OF TIE GAIL

&C Potter building, New York CITY, Is provided with
flesor California papers Visitors welcome. Ad-
Netisirg Iates and sample copies furnished.
E X MISCH, Manager
The morning call., 1892-06-29
Az a meeling Of Ire Board of Edncailnn he

J.F.CUTTEE' SOLD BoURBoN.-ThIs celebrated
whisky IS for sale by all hrs-class druggists aud
gi0CeTs. 1TademdTk-star within a shield.
The morning call., 1892-06-29

AT a meeting Of Tire Board of Education held
Monday al the new Girls High School, buildiG
on Scott street for Tie purpose OF examining The
WORK done on the building when Is now conr-
pleted, a resolution was passed rendering vote
OF thanks 10 }. NJ. SiudlingeT, tue pai2ier and
decorator Of 153l Polk street for m excellent
piece OF work manshtp accomplished in warn ish-
Ing aud polishing the interior OF said building.
The morning call., 1892-06-29


Has been used over fifty years by millions OF moth
eTs fer their children while teething with perfect
success. 1t soOthes the child. softens the gums
allays pain, wind collie regulates the bowels
and the best remedy for diarrhea whether arising
from teethn9 other causes. For sale by drug
eists in every rart OF the world. BE sure and ask
for Mrs- Winsow's soothing syrup twenty-five
cents a bottle
A SOFT answer turneth away wrath; $, does
The morning call., 1892-06-29

"KRITKo" reads character from handwriting.
Write IN ink, on unruled paper. in a undis-
Ruised hand. State sex. Send with Sd cents,
stamps or postal note, 10 "kfiiikO," coo Mer-
chant street, san Francisco
The morning call., 1892-06-29
FIREWORKS AND CAmPAIGN GOODS.

TTNEXCELLED FIREWORKS, FLAGS, PISTOLS,
u lanterns, fshhorns and campaign goods; ~ Us
uated list free. +. T. SADL&K, 304 sacramento. lm
The morning call., 1892-06-29

STHoRTaASD TAUGHT BY c. s. MERRILL,
- law renorter and revisor Of the new marSn
Manual: typewrting and teegIaphy t32a UtiI y
aughJ by experts; positions turnlShed' "I Iss ~
COLLEGE, $50 Market st. JoSo "
q YOUNG LADIES TO LEARN TELE6RAPHING
4 and qualify for positions paying sou 10 30 "a
month Cal Telegraph Co, Kearny st, cor. oIay.-
IA ANTED-PUPILS FOR HAIRDRESSlNG AM
" manicuring at NINE. ROBISON'S, 512 he@IhI
St: 10 lessons in class, 81 30 Jez4 ~
PPRENTICE TO LEARN TAILORING THOR
"A oHghiy; paid while learning. 40 sacramento
street. lez -
The morning call., 1892-06-29

SOFT answer turneth away wrath; s. does
oney IN the Peoples Home SaViogs Bank.
The morning call., 1892-06-29

- Dividend Notice san Francisco
he Savings Mon, 80 California St, cor. Webb;
branch 1900 Market 81. Cor. POLK For the balf
year ending June 3d. 1872, dividend has been
declared at the rate OF I'VE and one-ith % To- per
cent per annum on term deposits and fOur and one
third ala per cent per annum ordinary de
posis, free OF taxes PAYABLE on and after Friday,
July !. 1892 rs I4tI LOWELL, w WHITE Cashier.
The morning call., 1892-06-29
NOTICE OF AIEETTNGs.

IaruA nince pcs SWANS. 2i8 Suffer street
The morning call., 1892-06-29

81 Dividend Motto Peoples Home
H~S Savings Bank. S05 Market St, Flood build
ing, San franciseo-The board OF directors OF this
BANK have declared a dividend for the term ending
June 80, 1892 at rate Of five and One-f?th per
cent % l-5) per annum term deposits. ana four
and third per cent (4I ~ per annUm on ordinary
deposits free from taxes aud payable on ara after
July l. S92.
ieol " EARNINT Snnretaru
The morning call., 1892-06-29

Won SH0TI.D CONSULT MIDAS FAR-FANED
j seeress the Gypsy Queen 625 Geary my2s 3m
MRS. J. J. WHITNEY, CLAIRVoYANT, TEST
vi medium and lie reader. 2l9 Stockton. ans q
The morning call., 1892-06-29
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

MANFRED COUPLE WANTS SITUATION ~
M city or country hotel both have several years
experiences man as clerk and DarKeepeT; Wiz .
quick chambermaid; best references AuuresS -
box 20, this office. Jo-o o.
The morning call., 1892-06-29

S-Sys Dividend NOtice-Sayings ana Loan
L1~S Society, l0l Montgomery st. cor. or Suffer.
The board OF directors dec AIRED dividend fer the
term ending june 50 1892, at the rate Of five and
OEe-nfth IS Is per cent per annum ter,u de-
pests and four and one-third (f1S) per cent per
aunum on ordinary deposits. free OK taxes and pay
able on aud alter July /, 1892.
ie22 lat CYRUS W. CARMANY, Cashier
The morning call., 1892-06-29
noOMs w4NrsD

by GENT, IN PRIVATE FAMILY, SUNNY
ID room, with board; place for fire; or parlor;
home comforts; Catholic Preferred state terms
Address Gent, box Is. Cal Branch je2s w
The morning call., 1892-06-29
DIKIneNn NoTICEs.

- Elegant Lodge. Dancing Banquet
Tx hail. in course Of construction at 335 Meal
lister 81. Apply premises TO A. A. OSGOOD,
lessee for particulars. ie26 It
The morning call., 1892-06-29
sPECIAL NOTIUks.

s[y5s Mrs. DIR. Scholtz' Privats Home in
49, confinement and female diseases 1920
Howard ie27 SIN
The morning call., 1892-06-29

EtC7S59 DiVid End Notice 80 Dividend Ne. 16
1~@ go cents per shsre) Of the Oceanic steam
ship Company win be payable at the ONCE OF the
company, 327 Market ST. and after FRIDAY,
JBiy }. 1892 TraBsieT-boOks will close on Monday,
June "a, 1892, at 3 O'Clock P. N.
icZ2 LOT r. IL. SHELDON. Secretary.
The morning call., 1892-06-29
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.,

~ Pearl press. W. NJ. p, $40 Post ST. myII U
C. BROWN OF BOSTON. WHERE He HAS
~ executed many OF the finest specimens o
ueedlework ever seen in this ceuatry is located
III Eddy ST.. where be VIII do all kinds OF en-
broiderV and artistic BeedIew0rE at short H0CiCs q
The morning call., 1892-06-29

CoOD SELLING ARTICLE: LARGE PROFITS.
" send for circular. W. MGni. 2OI O'FarreiL25 -
VA ANTED-LADIES OF YOUNG len To TAKE
W fight pleasant work at their own homes; s
TO SO per day can be quietly made; work sent br
mail; no eanvaSslng For partic address Globe
Mfg Co. box 1891. Boston. Mass. Estah 1850 jeI Dot
The morning call., 1892-06-29
PERSONALS
Any PFRS0N ESOWTS-c-~

HAVING MORE ROOM THAN Ns,-r,
II store 757 Mission ST., wish to rS ,,1-O A y
manufacturer OF any goods, or would sci .at
OIL commission or otherwise j. JONES ".l I. a-
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1892-05-19
MILES CITY, MONTANA,
Na, ISn.


Dear Mr. ChHcou,
Miles City is 40 miles from St Paul,
Mimi, and reache by the Northern Pacific
railroad, a through line to San Francisco
California 1t is the only town on the
Northern Pacific line between the Rocky
mountain. which did not owe its origin to
the building of the road. IL was -four
ishing frontier trading post three years
before the Northern Pacific reached the
Yellowstone valley. Its business was or
iginally, to a large extent, with buffalo
the buffalo, the immense grazing country
surrounding 1t was rapidly occupied by
stockmen. There are 70O,0 900 cattle on
ranges tributary to this place. Miles City
has a handsome courthouse costing $40
600, large public school building costing
925 900. two banks, three hotels, daily
newspaper with weekly edition, a stock
growers journal, five churches, viz. Bap-
tist, Presbyterian, Episcopal, Methodist,
and Roman Catholic, two public halls, two
saw mills and large number of stores in
all branches of trade.
The Yellowstone is uavigable to this
point during what is called the "June
rise but steamboating has been entirely
supplanted by the railroad. Miles City has
suffered from numerous fires; but the
frame buildings destroyed have been re-
built with substantial brick structures, so
that the business part of the town pre-
sents solid appearance. Many residences
are very fine in all their appointments,
both exterior and interior as we'll
There is much intelligence and refine
ment among the people residing here. and
it has been my pleasure to meet with them.
Fort Keogh is two miles from here on the
opposite side of Tongue River, and is q
garrison with quarters for 1000 men be-
side the officers. Between seven hundred
and eight hundred are there now. Ninety
miles above is the Cheyenne agency for In.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1892-05-19
MIR. HOwells' First Number.

Considerable interest has been manifested
regarding the first number Of the Cosn,opoli-
tan Magazine to be issued under the editorial
management Of Mr.. Howells. The magazine
has furnished list OF names which promises
something quite unusual for the May number
The authors, whose work appears in this is
sue, are: James Russell Lowell, Thomas W .
Higginson, Murat Halstead, Edmund Clarence
Steadmau. Brsnder Matthews. Edward Everett
Hale, Edgar Fawcett, Richard L. Garner,
John Hav, Luther Guy Billings, Henry James,
Prof. s. P. Langley, Frank Z. Stockton, Dud.
ley Buck, Theodore Roosevelt, II. II. Boyesen,
Sarah Orne Jewett, Gertrude Smith, Lila
Cabot Perry, William Wilfrid Campbell, Will
lam Dean Howells. And the same number is
illustrated by Walter Crane. G. 8. Reinhart,
Wilson de Meza, E. W. Kemble, George Whar.
ton Edwards, Charles Howa ard johnson, Will
lam NJ. Chase, +. s. Church, Frederic Reming-
ton, Dan Beard, Henry Sandman, Louis j.
Rhead. A well known New York critic, who
has examined the proof sheets, prOnOunces 1t
the strongest number Of m American maga-
zine ever Issued.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1892-05-19

"A recent number of ZiDaS .i3rorrts
contains touching tribute To the late Rev
DIR. Hill of Portland, and among the auec-
dotes related to show how he busted HIM
self with the minor affairs of those about
him If he could be of service tells how on
a crowded train he made paper dolls for
the cross, tired children of poor emigrant
woman who was overcome with trOub le
and perplexities of travel The kind heart
ed doctor could do all that ard no one
would suspect that he was the hun0rcd cX-
president of Harvard College, for be was
not a distinguished looking parsonage.
Commenting on the doctors amIable char
acterStics, Editor Mayo of the Fairfield
Journal adds another story. Soon after
his coming to Portland, canker worms be-
gan to annoy the beautiful trees on State
street very much and it was feared that
they would be destroyed. DIR. Hill was
equal to the emergency and with all his
knowledge of bugs and worms did not pro-
pose to have the handsome trees 10 front
of his residence DESTROYED by insignificant
canker worms. Accordingly he made a
preparation largely composed of printers
ink and girdled his trees. While thus en-
ployed in raiment suitable for the work a
lady sailed down street and asked him
about the remedy She explained that the
trees about her residence were injured by
the worms and asked him il she conld not
engage him to treat them He said he
would If he could get time She asked
him his name and he said ''Hll," and after
exacting from him promise to come up
and examine the trees, she went home and
proudly told her husband what she had
done. He recognized the divine by her de-
scription and was appalled, DIR. Hill
kept his promise, in spite of the mortified
ladys protestations; and the trees are
alive and thrifty to-day.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1892-05-19
tFor the Ellsworth American. |
A Living Picture.

To Mrs. Cordelia Pierce,
They showed to us fair living pictures,
Just one week ago tonight;
Pictures OF youth and Of happiness,
In frames that were glded bright.
And then, almost before knew 1t,
BY emotion sore oppressed
l too stood there, living picture
How different from the rest.
| Twas mol that my gown was less youthful
Spotless II was ~ the snow,
And my heart like fond Youths was tbrot
| bng
As II ihrobbed In the long ago,
When life. like gown and gloves aud laces,
Was fresh as my bridal flowers;
When love and hope knew nothing OF fear,
Life. naught Of .hsdowy hours.
And forgot the dear friends about me,
Forgot all the watching ewes:
Remembered only thst day of days,
Its vision Of paradise.
Through the vista Of years intervening
The light Of the vision fell;
The bliss OF It's sacred promise none
But wives and mothers can tell.
Alb! lived again through all the years,
Felt anew each pain and grief,
But saw Gods will In the chast'ning.
knew Iii. love sent for relief
The sweet breath Of fragrant oy-fowers.
Which, though plucked, fade not awav,
But grow 10 full and gl1d fruition
Far beyond earth's little day.
They told me my gown was perfection.
Youth, Hight was yet in my face
That somehow I'd ouiwitted Father Time,
Was .tIll ahead In the race.
And softly smiled a. listened.
For Of course they could not know,
While they lived In the present only.
lived in the long ago.
CoRpELIA MILLihEN.
pecring Me.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1892-05-19
Poor Jed's Life.
How Mr.. Blaine Saved "a soldier.

| Unuer the head OF New Blaine Story
that well-known correspondent, Mr.. Chas.
o. Stickney writes from Bridgton, Me, a
| letter of unusual interest.
Mr.. Blaine is now 81. His 62nd mile
stone on life's journey dates Jan. 81 1892.
| But my new and interesting story of Blaine
| Is of somewhat dramatic episode which
occurred when he was 81 in "the terrible
| days of o.
1t Is the story of how he saved the life
of soldier boy at the time the great Re-
| publican chief was serving mis- first term in
The national house. Dramatic persorH;
| Lieut.. j. J. Chase, a brave Young officer
| of the Thirty Maine Infantry now
president of the Thirty second Maine Reg
mental Association; Col. Mark IL Went
worth, the war time commander of the
Thirty second, whom President Harrison
has just appointed surveyor OF customs at
/ Portland Me, the next best federal Office
IN that state, that Of collector Of customs
IN that city, now held by Neal Dows able
son, Col Fred n. Dow, being the best;
and Hon Solon Chase. and Mr.. J. g.
Blaine. have the story directly from the
/ lips OF Lieut. Chase's father, who is none
other than Hon. Scion chase, postmaster
/ at thase's Mills, Me. the whinm famous
greenbsck leader and stump speaker
Good bless Mr.. B!aine - was the earnest
/ ejaculation of "Uncl" Scion" as he began
/ his narrative. "lle IT was who saved the
I life of my soldier huy. My Jed the
| Youngest lieutenant in the Th!rty-~ecori
Maine Che was only I'D, was terribly
wounded IN front of Petersburg. L. was
/ at The battle Of the Mine FNpIo~iu:I. Jg.y
/ 80, 1854 The rebc! tort ,urrtls, iu front
/ OF the Thirty y-stCund, wa blown Ipat4'u
/ 10 the morning The regiment lyd ly the
/ brilliant and gallant Coi Wentworth, was
t.T4f. f.f b.. rfp..f
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1892-05-19
The Favorite Newspaper In Hancock h

County.
NNF A\ l. confidently recommcned as
r. -f iH- ahrapvst,as tits the oldest and largest
,-Hl.t.rp pI .i-hetin Hancock county. Its con
-t-U- hnI it mas maintained for so many
..r- rH Gre popular regard rests upon the
al--.. -euHtne merit
rtENs ny SIps.prprYos
-,.., -,
iNt'' f'-' Nt-V''s IN auNhh'c, sl-p
afuariEc- Tor whatever length oftiue ar,
ii. N.rt.. lI the rato uf S..uV per year
l.trt w.l he deNiations from the above
ut..,.tt.rul-.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1892-05-19

dians. Over twelve hundred are quartered
there and kept in subsection by the pres
ence of the soldiers. Many of them were
in the ghost dance two years ago, and
some Ia the Custer massacre.
Mrs. j. X. BOWLER
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1892-05-19

sunset.
Arbor Day was observed in various parts
of the town.
Samuel Durham, who has been quite
sick, is improving in health.
Hon. Geo. NJ. Warren of Castine, was in
town few days last week.
Fred Sawyer has moved his family into
the Webb house at South Deer Isle
DIR. H. w. Small Of Atlantic was in
town few days last week, visiting rela-
tlyes and friends.
School in district No. IL commenced
Monday. under the management of Miss
Nettie Sawyer of South Deer Isle.
Mr.. A. B. Saunders Of Auburn, arrived
in town Saturday. He will rebuild the
Raynes cottage and occupy it as q summer
cottage.
Alta town meeting held May 8. it was
voted not to change the proposed loca-
ton of the new town house, by q vote Of
65 to 63. The selected location Is on
the very edge of the mill pond, and a suit
able location will cost more than the most
desirable site in town. The present ar
rangement is great disappointment to all
those who wish to see costly building
located on a desirable site.
Otis.
The summer term Of schools In town
is 10 session, taught by the following
teachers: Mrs. Rose Blaisdell in district
No. /, Miss Stella Bourse in No. 2 and
Miss Emma Giles in No. 8.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Ash have moved
to Sullivan.
Mrs. ]. NJ. Fogg, who has been visiting
her sister in Lowell, has returned home.
Mrs. Frank Fogg is 10 Dedham visiting
relatives and friends.
We anticipate quite lively simmer at
Floods Pond as visitors are already
thrOnging its waters in search of the
"speckled beauties which are quite nu-
merous. The visitors of one day this
week were as follows: Mr.. Edward
Stetson, president of the First National
Bank; Henry Peavey, Of arm Of Peavey &
Son; Mr.. Parker. firm Of Parker & Peaks;
L. G. Bragdon, firm Of Lord & Bragdon;
Edward Egery, firm of Egery & Son, iron
works; Walter Morse, firm Of Morse &
Son; L. d. Kicker, clerk of the firm of
Oakes & Clark; R. H. Hurd, C. f. Durby,
G. +. Leayy, B. Stanley and C. ROYAL, all
Of Bangor. Mr.. Henry Peavy caught q
trout which weighed five and one-half
pounds.
Nay 10. KAY.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1892-05-19

wlvcE>A EscAxrxKyT. No s7.->eeona Ana fourth
Mondays
LsJox Lopez. No sJ.-Esery Friday
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1892-05-19
There Was No Hone

'f' uli >oen die could not be moved
"H h'd- nder my face were napkins
,I"ua,,F rnddrnod with blood from my
nr,t" could eat nothing and had no
tI '' ''s hnMriN Tor AWcek. The doctors
- '.I' ''t-l>' . Ulcers ia The stomach At
@ H., ..Ue lhY W"llr, said she wanted Ia make
tt iH'ir tEiai aud asked II | would take
H"ol ~af~Ap ApaTlilA. told her IL would he
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1892-05-19

y I i ~ n.
l76t
June H.
Voted : Voted that one Dollar more
on each Right be raised to defray ye
charges OF bring'g forward y'e Settlement
of ye Township.
3-Voted-that any Of ye Proprs have
Liberty TO draw their Lofts out of We num-
bers left with y'e Clerk whenever they ap
pear to do it.
4-Voted-that y'e method of calrg
meetings for We Future be by ye Applica
ton OF seven of y'e Proprictors to y'e
Clerk Of sd Township who is to notify We
same by posting An Advertisement at Fai-
mth-one at Scarbor'o and one at Beverly
IA Gavs before We meeting.
5-Voted-that We 10th & llth Articles
be dismissed & then y'e meeting was dis
missed"