davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1892-02-06

projet execution, il Sc sentait fouet-
ter par le cable lance, CONNIE un lasso,
ct immohilis6, annihile; en- nn clin
deil, il et,it entoure, enchaine, avec
DIES canons de reyolvers braQuts sur
lui- II ne ohsreha pas rtsister ct sc
laissa emmener.
IL ne retrouva sa presence d'esprit
que lorsqu'il Sc WIT en- presence du
commissaire c'ttait dams une piece
carree, meublSe dune table ct de
quelques hancs eclairee par I'm papil-
lon de gag. Au dehors, Ia foule
battait les murs CONNIE les fots
bsttent uas digus. On sntendait
autour de la piece une sorts de gronde-
ment sOurd, revenant de minute en-
minute plus menacant mais aucun
curieux n await pu penetrer. II etait
seul avecle magistrat ct son secretaire.
Les agents etaient rsst9s derriere Ia
porte qu'ils gardaient. lie commis-
saire fexamina quelques instants,
parut effrayi de Repression de ga
physionomie.
-Commeat vons appelez-yous !
demanda-til brusquement.
Pas de r&ponse.
D'o1 venex-vous
Meme silence.
-Pourquoi avez-vous tue ce,
honme :?
lie meurtrier parut ne pas entendre
LIE magistrat At un geste de menace
All vous ne voulez pas parler
Nous vous foreerons bien / dilie
votre langue
! Linconnu se redressa vivemsnt
Tn tclair jaillit de sss yeux.
-Ja1aais s'9cria-t-il dun to-
energique, jarais vous ne saurez gu
je snis, d'oG je visne, poxrquoi j's
commis &c meurtre! Tout ce que j
puis vous dire, c'est que je ne suis \
un volenr. nj IN criminel, c'est gu
lhomme qui est mort await merit
cent fois de moarir. Je n'ai pa
assassine. J'si fait justice Je n
voulais pas lie taer, d'ailleur.. C'e,
Dieu qui Ia frappe!
L'honme await prononcS ces mo,
dun air exalt<, les yeux an ciel. L
commissaire haussa les Gpaules.
--Oui, noas eonnaissons cette n
tienne, sro,nnela-til, on nous |
souvent chantSe
II frappa sur un timbre. Deu
agents entrerent.
-Qu'on meme Get homme as depo
, commania-til, ct On on le garde av.
soin.
Puis, &c tonrnant vers lie meurtriel
Nous verrons demain si vo,
serez de meilleure composition. ]
mutt vous portera conseil.
Pas plus demain gu aujourd hu
dit fermement IinconAn, vous
saurez qui je suis.
/ lie masistrat fit TN geste ct {
rentrains.
, ! FIN Daj PROLOGUE,
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1892-02-06
No .


deux enfants, un garcon ct une file,
Raoul ct Alice. Daniel de Serves
possede une fortune modesto. mais
qul paralt considerable pour lie pays
ct lui donne une position enviable au
milieu des hobereaux qui rentourent
! ii possede environ pour six cents
mile francs de proprietes qui lui
donnent plus de trente mile francs
par an, car ii soccupe lui meme de
leur culture ct de leur mise en- rapport,
ct dirige lie travail de ses fermiers.
Daniel appartient i une viaille
| fanille. Son pere ct son frere aine
s'etsient lances dams Ia tourmente
vendeenne. LIE premier a etc tue ct
lie second, apres Quiberon, sest exps-
trle. Ii est sller Sc fixer Au Mexique,
aux environs de Puebls. Daniel ne
Ia jamais revu ct rscoit rarement de
ses nouvelles. II ma jamais quite Ia
Sologne, OH il vecu pres de % mere
Cette derniere est morte qnelques
annees spres son marriage. Nsusavon.
ditque lie pere de Raoul ct d dAlice se
levait toujours avec lie soleil.
LIE matin Oh nous nous prSsentoRs
. % porte, On priant lie lecteur dc
Hous accompsgaer, ce sont ses denx
chisns qui apereoivent les premier le
visitsur, ct c'est lui qui Went ouvrir,
10 main teniue. A 10 vue de rhonns
qui a quite Ia diligence, ct quill
reconnait q travers Ia grille du cha
teau, Il pousss une exclamation de loie.
-Roustan
| -Moi-meme, mon cher ami, ripond
lie nouveau venu.
--Et quel bon vent, nurmura
Daniel
Et il sc hata d'ouvrir.
--Je viens tc voir.
-Quelle bonne idse u! Entire done.
Ma femme nest pas lev6e encore.
Nous allons causer en- lattendant.
S'apercevant que lie nouyel arrivant
les vetements tout poudreux du
voyage.
-kais tn es fatigue peut-stre
Je vais to conduire i to chambrs.
Tu As des bagages !?
Non, car je ne puis te dome,
: que Ia matinee
Daniel sc recrie.
La matinee
> Impossible de faire mieux. A
; pres dejeuner ie pars.
Nous yerrons bien.
Et le gsntilhomme ayant rappels
ses chiens, qui gambadaient i droite
ct a gsucae, Sc dirige avec son hot.
QU cote Gu chateau.
+ Chemin faisant, lie nouveau venu
q commence a expliquer son affaire. n
e Went directement de Paris, OH il habite
J, dspuis que Daniel La perdu de vue
- car Roustan ct de Serves sont deuz
e camarades de college. II s'est lane.
!. dams la finance ct est devenu for,
it richie. En- qaelques annees, il .
e quintuplt, centuple les petits capi
taux que lui await laisses son pers
|e La finance, il n'ya que ca Cest Il
II settlement encore quon fait encor,
/. fortune Tout le reste est de |;
A. plaisanterie. Cest vivre en- dupe
N eternelles que de Sc tenir 4 recart lie.
N affaires. Cest par millions que lal
1t gent vous arrive. L'annee prtctdente
# ses benefces ont frise le million
IS Cette aimee lis lc d6passeront. DAME
If lecoute attentivement, suspendu 4 Sc
n levres, heurcuX du bonheur de so,
le ami, Ienviant presque, non pour lui
maiS pour les stems
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1892-12-15

0ie baaritrdubenoen 8eri9te bon
5onreiteoo, wona@.bie friibcren Striter
Die ni6t l1nion>9lrbeiter un6 Milisen in
Mailen ourd gersiit,,Hs oes Grnt'uai=
iers aus benz 9Se9e rdumen MOLTEN,
iino 10 uniinnis, oaB mir wabrbafti9
itaunen ma0en, bic Ea9esblatter b;es
10 brett treten gu ieben. Trid ,pir6 lie
oafiir pobl besablen, un6 wiu ii@ bur3
biele Senlation fit bic 6reilpre6un9
@ritidlows enti@abisen.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1892-12-15

Ole Tra9e oer @eletu1aBisteit bes
unter benz Neamen ,.Brauer>9lN Nociatio,
uon Gbil aoelpbia" betanntcn 8rauerz
,,pools" biloete bieler Sage ben &C.
9enltauo rou @'er,9ts> Serbanblun9.
Die Nilociation mar im SUM- 1886 BON
"A Srauereien 9e9riinoet moroen nno
einen Monot lpdter trat ibr bic ,,Gnterz
prize 8rauerei" bel. Dieie 5ablte ibren
Beitras III Torm elmer Note,,uon $462o,
uno lift @eminnantbeil ami S3lulle oes
Sabres betru9 10 uiel, oaB bic Note 9e>
til9t mar uno iie nod $1,000 gu forz
bern batte. Da Die ,,gnterprile" in<
3mil9en banterott seworoen mar, trat
iis biejes @utbaben on ibre @ldu=
bigger ab uno oieie ma9ten, neil iie tein
@elo erbalten fonnten, cine R(a9e anz
bdns1s. Die Betla9ten ma@ten 9elz
teno, bab Die ,Gnterpriie" feinem s(nz
ipru@ oui einen 9lntbcil ant @ewinne
babe, ba lie fein baorcs @elo in bic
9l0ociation ein9e;oblt babe uno iie, bic
Mit9lieber bes Yools, nidt uertla9t
meroen tonnten, neil lolde Nercinisunz
gen unseietli4 iino, bic &onturreni aufz
bebeu, ,oen9anbcl bemme', uno einN}ono>
pol biloen. Die &ld9er ba9e9en be-
bauptcn, baB oas ni@t Don alien iol9en
,,Gombines" 9elte un6 feline 9ln~en<
buns auf ben 8rauerz, Yool" finSe,
neil oerielbe nur pon Sabr ;u Sabr ab>
sel@loilen uurOe, ii@ nur aut pbiloz
belpbia uno Gambcn ousocbnte uno nur
Gin 9crinser Ebeil oer 1875 Srauereien
YDilooelpbias oemiclben anseborte.
Tie Sonturrens aus,parti9er 8rauereiz
CIT iei ni@t aussei@loilen ulm. Gntl9eis
bun9 uurbe uorbebalten.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1892-12-15

Cine 3eituus leiten tann:
Seber @riini9nabel, ieber 8adfi@,
Sober Sdreibals ant Biertiid, i
Seber einsebilbete @i@t, III.
0tur bic &ebatteure ni@t.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1892-12-15
ANDREW J. ECKSTE|N,
Gtsentbumer ber
&ionier Mpot9ete
Ne,p ulm, Minn.

Stem l1lm, Wfinn.
Mebisinen, @bemttalien, Toilettenars
titeln, Barf fiimerien, 6arben, Del, Sit
niiIen, @las, Bii9er, S@reibmaterias
lien pnb W}ulitin itrumente itets in GROCER
Muspabl ait 2aser.
gfecepte na@ nne6i3inii@en &eseln NIT
qr6bter @nrii9t angefertist.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1892-12-15
0btcrbatortu,,t.

Die am letten Sonntas na6 ueri6ies
oenen @i@tunseu Fin aussesoseneu SD
ger tebrten abenbs ipdt nit @eute auer
Mrt reid belaben beim; einisen iou es
iebo9 paiiirt iein. bab iie bel Der &lds
tebr melt lei@ter gu trasen batten als
Bel ibren Nusmarid.
Jrit @illiams bat ii9 mieber eli,
men Mffen anseidafit, ben er ;ur Inter
baltuns ie,ner @dite tansen ldBt. Trit
meint, oas Bieb iei sienli9 tbeuer, ct
tOnnte aber uon Nfen ersdblen, bic nod
mebr @elb setofet bdtten unb gu 6eren
3dbmung san;e S@aiIeln uou Sdrinss>
ialat erforberli4 semeien ieien.
l1nlerm Tre,lnb Satob gienninser mar
es am lebten Sonntng beim Soloipiel
uers0nnt. einen anaeiasteu areu; Colo
tout nit adt Mataboren gu erbalten.
Der Sbierpator mar ;usesen uno fam
nit 9utem @ewiiien beseusen, baB Bel
bieiem 10 ieltenen Spiel ni@t sen1oseIt
rpurbe. '.". .'@-
Nor Gursem bemerfte Der Sbieruator
ciuen alien Betannten, Der seitueiie na6
Mem l1lm tommt, I'M ii6 oabier einise
Gage Der Grboluns su s0nnen, i6on
menise Stunben na3 leiner gntunft am
Depot ;ur &udiabrt bereit. &t9tig
uorausieeenb, ooB bies cine belonbere
9emanotnis baben miiiie, iu@te Der Grz
itere hur6 Mnfniipfuns zines @elpra9s
Die urlade gu ermitteln. gr fraste allo
ben Trcuno nit bet unl6ulbisiten Micne
bon Ser Welt, Oh ct feline 0leui9teiten,
sur Qualification int Tortlbritt 9eeisnet,
miile, ober ob ct ni9t Suit babe, auf
ben Tortl9ritt gu abonniren. Da t0nte
es bon beleu 9ippen wie e,n losbre6en>
Der gpclon: ,,@laubt ibr Seem lllmer
b,nu, i'd lai1e mid nit guerem einfdlz
tisen 3eitunsswiidiuaidi toll MAIDEN?
Wdbrenb neincs fursen Nufentbaltes
bin i'd nninbeitens iinfunb3pan5igmal
befrast worben, ob id ni6t ahf Die cine
ober bic anbereguerer ,,uertbsei6deten"
3eitunsen iubicribiren moue, unb iett
fommit Du aud nod nit Oeinem Sort
ldritt. S9ert Gu6 iammt Guerer 3ciz
tunssz@pioemie gum 9enter uno laBt
mid rnseidoren!" Spro@'s, icttc lid
in ben inswii@eu ein9etroffenen Gilenz
babnSu9 uno bampfte bauon.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1892-02-25
Modest Kennebeo.

Somerset County Farmer" in a re-
cent letter to the Pittsfeld Advertiser. pays
his respects to the nmmunication In the
Gardiner Ne,cs, under the caption of Mod
est Ellsworth" We quote from the Ad-
rertiser's article as follows;
Now for modest kennebec. II our Ken
uebec friends will take the trouble To as
certain the facts about representation in
Congress, what do you suppose they will
Learn: WHY. that modest kennebec has
had a representative In Congress quite or
nearly fifty years of the seventy that we
have been State. Anything else? Yes
kennebec has had q senator in Congress
about dftv five years. That would give
them little over one hundred wears of
representation in Congress by adding the
senatorial and representative service, which
would give them continued service equal
to one member sill the time, and an addi-
tional service Of nearly one-half the time.
or senator and representative both. IRE
sereaths Of our Statehood. More yet. Ken
nebec has the cspitol of our State with
all it, benefits, which must re worth con
siderable. Further. | will make the asser-
tion from the best knowledge that can
obtain. that she has received more
Federal patronage than all the rest Of the
congressional districts multiplied BY two
How is il with the other counties? Han
cock county, which contains the Modest
Ellsworth" has had representative In
Congress twenty years and 4 senator eleven
years. making about thirty years service
or three-tenths As much a. kennebec
Where does the modesty come ini Waldo
county will have had, when Mr.. Milliken's
present term expires. twenty-five years Of
representation in Congress, never having
had & senstor.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1892-02-25

years, that they may give them increased
dignity and stability. Societies like these
should be regarded by all as institutions
worthy of being fostered and perpetuated.
The town of Deer Isle with Its five or
six Good Templsr lodges in active opera
ton, is the banner Good Templar town in
Maine, il not In all New England.
Neal Dow Lodge in this city. was insti
tuted Dec. l2. 1878, more than thirteen
years ago, and has done, everything con-
sidered, good work. OF the many who
have constituted its membership during
all these years, a remarkably small number
have violated their pledge. We do not be.
lieve that any church in Hancock county
can show a smaller per cent, among its
members of those who have proved false
to the VOWS they took upon their lips.
Like all other institutions the Good Tenn
plsrs' lodges can be made. according as
we use them, our glory or our shame. five
so conduct them that their primary pur-
pose is to afford opportunities tor merri-
ment and mere lay-parties generally. 1t ls
easy to see how they may become fit objects
for reprosch; but If they are held up to
their best and ere made what they ought
to be and were intended to be, as the most
of them are, they may become benefsctors
of the world
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1892-02-25

BRooKLINE, Mass, Feb. l6, 1892.
II Is said that no town in New England
has the wealth of this town. 1t is not q
city, though it contains Is. 900 inhabitants.
Ii Is in Norfolk county. and the county
tax is sl05 900, and Brookline pays S32.-
900 OF the tax. No rum Is sold here; but
Boston has crowded her vile rum holes
close to the line. High license in that
city. There was brave nght by the tenn
perance party at the last election; but the
raoble was plentiful enough Ito get rum 4"
The city gets 81 900. 900 from rumsellers
for licenses, and five times that amount
in poverty and wretchedness but it is pre-
dicted by the wise, that Massachusetts
will be prohibition state before five years.
1t is coming, all can see. The great tenn
perance gathering there last fall left a
powerful temperance sentiment; and it
has not abated.
This is called an old-fashioned winter.
More cold and snow than have been known
for years; yet it has been a very sickly
season, and the death rate is larger than
ever known before. La grippe is the pre-
vailing disease, which is nothing more than
severe cold, which when doctored after
the old method of doctoring q cold, has
seldom proved fatal. o, that our grand.
mothers were living, and would give us a
fragrant dose Of ARB tear
THOs. A. CRABrREE.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1892-02-25
A Badge Of Protection.

Saturday Blade The best protection
Young woman can hsye in this city. :"
said big policeman in Chicago recently
lis one OF those little silver crosses that
the Kings Daughters wear I've noticed
that nowadays the professional masher
will look drst at the bosom Of womsn'-
dress and if that little cross is dangling
from button-hole. he pss,e. her without
even stare. Its the same way on street
cars a. on the street. The Young woma n
who wears one Of those badges. has got
the whole car load OF men 10 take care of
her and jump on the fellow that dsres TO
annoy her. The cross is getting to be
looked on with the same respect and defer
ence as q nuns gsrh. A. safeguard. il
beats the average policeman all hollow"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1892-02-25

IT, the Editor Of the EHs,corth american
Would few facts n Eess9f la The ff hsn
II is IN the southwestern part OF Maine.
near the New Hampshire line. Nearly
twenty dive years ago Thomas Goodsll
came TO this place and established the
Sanford mills for the manufacture Of
blankets. plush carriage robes and moha;r
pushes such a. are used for covering car
seats. furniture, etc.
During the past ten years :he growth OF
the town has been rapid The population
has increased over 100 per cent since the
census Of 1850. Two years ago the Good
all Worsted Company erected a mill and
started in experimeutaliy 10 manufacture
worsted yarn. of high grade. The expert
ment proved s success and the business of
that company has rapidly increased since
It's start During the past year this com
psny has put up one three-story mill, 5sx
800 feet besides six smaller structures Ia
addition TO the manufacture Of warns this
company makes astrakhaa cloakings. mo-
hair and alpaca coat Innings and dress
goods Of the same material This is the
only concern in the United States making
this class OF goods. and the productions
OF the Sanford looms are pronounced bv
experts to be superior to the imported
goods.
The town is supplied with electric
lights and watered with the purest spring
water, one artesian well being over ls0
feet deep.
Nearly one hundred new dSelling houses
have been completed during the past wear,
still the demand remains unsupplied This
is live town and = busy one Every
body works There are four churches.
Congregational, Baptist, Methodist and
Catholics good schools. the school build
ing costing fifteen thousand dollars some
three years ago.
Our railroad station, Springvsle, on the
Portland & Rochester R. r, is in the
upper part of the town, one and one half
miles from Sanford mills. At Springvale
are shoe factories, clothing factory, cot
ton mill, etc. Yours,
II. A. COUSINS
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1892-02-25

$. F. Leighton of Augusta, about IS
wears old. committed suicide BY hanging a,
O'Clock Wednesday afternoon in a fit OF
insanity. He was committed to the insane
hospital in September last. His wife is
proprietor of the Arlington House and
was divorced from him two years ago.
He leaves also one daughter.
Three families, 20 persons in all. were
poisoned at Mount Chase probably by the
use of cooking soda which had been kept
for long time in q box One death has
ensued and others are seriously ILL., The
cause is unknown, but it is thought that
there may have been poison 10 the box be-
fore the soda was placed In 1t.
The second district Republican con-
ventiou met in Rockland, Wednesday and
voted to hold both conventions in Auburn,
April rs, when q candidate for member of
Congress will be nominated, and two
delegates and two slternafes to the Mimi
eapolis convention will be chosen, and
also presidential elector. The Judge of
Probate, James Morrison, Jr., of Phillips,
viii preside.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1892-02-25

Monday, Feb. 1.-the Senate: The
Public Printing bill was passed; an inves-
ugatlon of the admission of typhus fever
Immigrants at New York was ordered
The House: An inquiry into the effects
OF the Mckinley tariff act upon agriculture
was ordered; the majority report on the
Bland Free Coinage bill was made public.
Tuesdsy-Senate: The Urgent Defic-
iency bill was passed. The case of Du-
oois ana Claggett was reported fsvorably
TO the former
House The bill authorizing reduced
rates to commercial travellers was report
ed the Democrats flibustered on the nm.
finished business
Wednesday-The Senate: The Dubois
Claggett contest was discussed and reso-
luton TO send captured bsttle-fla back to
Mexico was passed.
The House; The Indian Appropriation
bill was considered.
Ihursday-SeDate Senator Palmer dis
cussed the popular election of Senators
euiogies were given on Senator Plumb,
House: The Indian Appropriation bill
was discussed; Secretary Foster sent an
explanation of his course in continuing
bonds
Friday-Senate: An issue of District
bonds was discussed; q letter from Secre-
tary Foster was received opposing the
Revenue Marine transfer.
House An excited debate took place
betweeB the Democrats over silver and
protection.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1892-02-25
State of Maine.
HANCOCK SIS February 18th. A. p..ls,s

HANCOCK SIS February 18th, A. D.. lse.
DY VIRTUE OF AN EXECUTION IL.
d the eleventh day OF February A u is sSeu
sued from the supreme Judicial taart Tar nv
county of Hancock and state Of Maine pr.n
Judgment of said court, rendered at tn, =, i.rrna
term thereof, A, u. ISs'2, which said iud ..n,a!
bears date of the ninth day OF February ~, ut
tSgs, against the IamOine and Mount IL,
Land Company, a corporation duly e-t.LHteIIt
existing by and under the laws Of th, STAT
Maine, and having place of bushes. NV W
moline, In said county of Hancock said c,,r,, "a
ton not being created for purpose of e,lp,r,tS-
or religion. aud In favor Of the American St Qu
Windlass Company corporation duly e.taPp
hShed, existing by and under thc law of Rb,
Island, and having place of business az H."
derce, Rhode Island for the STUN ot lW, bu,,j.5
and sixty -ninc dollar and hrty live, q.t wv
age, and twenty live dollars and INV fbr,,..ua
costs OF suit, with fifteen cents NOR. Ter .,,1 ~
of execution. having certified thereon th1t i ~ My
been, and am unable to iud personal py,t,'rt,'' 70
the said defendant corporation hay, +. iy.,t'VVi
taken the hereinafter described e;al r,tat. i, ~
said defendant corporation, aud all uI th, ri ~.
title and interest which said defendant Il. rr 1T
ton had in and To the same GA the NINA, A, "a
May, A. D.. 1880, nj eleven O'Clock and tiurtg ,,,
utes in the forenoon, the time when the sam. ,,
attached on the original writ. iu th,. t.r' AZ ar
which the aforesaid Judgment WIS., given t..,,it'
LIST. A certain lot or parcel of land .ra,r,T H.
oad Lamoine, Hancock COUNTY Main, ,I
bounded and described a. follow H. .,N
at stake AZ the shore Ut Frcu, Nuar1'- a.. i,'s
ravinc and in the east line ut 4. lpt i..r,,,ta
owned by Jane Grtudle and by h.f,unt,g.Jt
the said Iamoine aud Mt Desert Land ttt.i.,,.,'
thence north eleven dtgrrr- tNcuf. r...gf.'-
but following the said east lime ui f4, -.J I,
Crndle lot seventeen hundred 1ul twenty H..
feet to the town road thtu,T north ,I,..., .I
grees ten minutes east crossing -a.. t..,.. -.,,i
and following the east line ut ~h"pau. ~...ft. 't
and the east iue of n lot of IA iI-I-h..- ,.,
teen hundred and ten feet To- stalk, lu -.... XXI
the southwest corner ut lot of II r,..t.t,1'
thence south seventy niue degree ,I.ft .,...,'
east and following the south jtnruO -aa n :
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1892-02-25
Hancock District Lodge of Coed Templars.

The annual session OF Hancock District
Lodge was held with Neal Dow Lodge,
Ellsworth. Feb. 18th, o. Owing to the
severe storm which prevailed in the morn
ing, the attendance was small, and QUO
rum was not present until iafternoon
After \ bountiful dinner served by the
entertaining lodge, the District Templar
called the Lodge 10 order. The report. ot
officers were heard and showed that the
order was in good condition throughout
the district The District degree was con
ferred upon small class by the District
Deputy
The election of officers for the ensuing
year resulted as follows; Dist Templar,
E. W. Lord; Dist Counselor. Fl C. Her
rick; ID. V. r., Mrs. s. J. Chlcott; d.
Sec. Mrs Nellie Cline; d. Chap. Mrs S.
L, Lord d. Treas, J. C. Chilcott. Other
officers were appointed as follows: D.
Marshal, William Phillips d. Guard
Edward Chatto; d. Sen, Albert Pinkham;
A. d. S. Mrs. A. l.. Treworgy; A. D. NJ.
Miss NJ A. Freethy; Rev. ). o. Written
was recommended for District Deputy.
1t was decided 10 leave the place of
meeting Of the next session to the Dis
trict Tempar and Dist. Secretary, and to
hold picnic sessions during the next wear.
Owing to the lateness of the hour no res
olutions were adopted.
In the evening literary entertainment
was given by the members of Neal Dow
Lodge. and was much enjoyed by all In
teresting remarks were made by Rev.
Messrs. Mason and Written, and by Mr.. J.
c. Chilcott concerning temperance work
In general.
The session, though necessarily short,
was one of tie most pleasant Of the year.
Silver Star Lodge of East Bucksport. sent
. delegation Of eleven, and Pine Tree
Lodge Of Surry was also finely represent
ed. r. w
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1892-02-25

The four-years- daughter of Felix
Boivevin of Biddeford. died Wednesday
from burns received while playing with
matches. Her mothers hands were badly
burned in her attempt to extinguish the
flames.
The trial of Rev. S. T. Record, for
merly Methodist pastor at Bethel, indicted
for adultery with his l4-years old adopted
daughter Edith, in the Supreme Court of
Oxford county, at Paris, has ended in his
acquittal.
The store Of J. s. Tyler in Barring was
broken open and robbed of large quantity
OF merchandise. There is NO clue to the
robbers.