davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1892-07-15
Cash Sales

CHICAGO, July u.-OATs-Sales by sample
were: No. g, S0G3lc; Nc. :, white, Sl4c; No. 3,
eo0Sotse: No. 5, white, Sl4QS2c.
= BARLEY-SaleS by sample were: No 8. IS
G55c. No. 4. S3fl45c
RYE-Sales by sample were: No. 5, 6Ol62c.
BRAN-Sales were al Sll.25cl1l.50
MIDnLINGS-Sales were at si3
HAy-Sales were: No ! timothy, Sf2Gl2 50;
No. :, slo1ll.5O; mixed timothy. $500 up
land prairie sloQl2
SEEDs-Sales by sample were: Flax No /,
G.o1; timothy, S1.2TH3L
CoRN-Sales by sample were: No. 3, 4ec:
No. white, 46G471ac; No. l. $3.50
WINTER WHEAT-Sales by sample were: No.
No. 4 red. 5a462c
SPRING WHEAT-Sales by sample were: No.
e. 10000
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1892-07-15

LONDON, July 1.-THE News Vienna
correspondent says that the zo,lverin
countries are concerning common
alliance against the proposed French
exhibition in 1900.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1892-07-15
Live Stock.

CHICAGO July observation-disclosures snooo
Sales We're generally at q reduction of 20l2Sc
Good dry-fed cattle were in moderate supply
and the demand being active andlthe supply
about steady. Quotations were 81 2SGSS % for
poor TO choice cows and bulls 9250a3 20 for
0tockers and feeders g. 6oG5 Is for common to
extra dressed beef and shipping steers and
u .5044.75 for Texas cattle The major part
Of the trading was At sos for COWS and bulls
and 81. 25Q550 for steers.
Hoos-Recsipts, 1900 There was an ad-
vance Of 5010c In hogs. They sold .. s.. 500
&.e6 for poor 70 prime hghtweights and at g %
~ 90 for heavy and mediums. There was
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1892-07-15
PYCMlEs OF THE ANDAMANs.

They Keep Their Arrows Sharprncd for
Strangers Who Como Their Way.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-13
Lubbock, and Sidney Buxton we're the mourrs

Lubbock. and Sidney Buxton we're the mourre
ers. Mrs. Van Zandt being in California.
The Majestic this week brought over Mr..
and Mrs. Bradley Martin. and Miss Martin.
Major and Mrs. Tucker. and g. L. Tucker.
aged six months. and Capt. Lemon Of WASH
inrton. Robert Mccormick. Major.Gen. II. NJ.
Newport. U. s. A.. Il. II. Bowker. and Henry
Sands.
Mrs. Alice W. Shaw. tho whistler. sailed on
the City of New York. and another dstin-
guishcd passenger was Count Andre d'liespcl
On the Britannia is William Davis OF Aus
tralia, who will visit the United states with
tho alleged intcntion OF swimming the Niagara
rapids over tho same course us that adopted
by the late Capt. Webb.
Secretary Foster and ex-Surgeon- General
Hamilton are on tho Spree.
Howell Osborne sailed from Havro last Sat-
urday on La Normande. bound for New York
He is in pursuit Of Fay Tcmpleton. who left
him in Paris about two weeks ago. As Fay
was seen to alght from tho CLUB train in Lon
don on the evening of the day Osborne missed
her. however and was met on tho platform 10y
Abingdon Baird. the rich young rufnn who
has recently been dcvotng himself to Mrs
Langtry. 1t is probable that Osborne's quest
will not DO successful.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-13
MADE A STIR At THE PLAZA.
1t Took Four Men 10 Suhdue I.ivinGstnne-
Thinks There's u Conspiracy Against Him


Jacob Livingstone OF 355 West Fifty fourth
street registered ut tho Plaza Hotel on Thurs
day afternoon and paid for room and also
for breakfast. He was about the hotel moro
or less on Friday. and about o'clock in the
afternoon began walking uneasly through the
halls. He seemed very much excited. and
Superintendent Henry S. Moore sent to Capt.
/ Warts OF the Fifty first street station who sent
Detective Shelly to tho hotel. Mr.. Moore got q
hack. and then they tried to get Livingstone
into it. AS soon as he saw the detective Liv-
ingstone Gave a yell and showed fight. He
cried out that there was a conspiracy to put
him away. and warned Mr.. Moore and the do.
rcctive to keep away from him. They called
courIe OF the hotel attendants 10 hclE them.
and struck him full in tho stomach with his
head; Mr. Moore, who is Il nrgc man, was
knocked down 10y IT," blow. Then one Of the
others coming to his ass stance the four over
powered Livingstone and carried him to the
Shelly kick in tho leg. He was taken to tho
station and locked un.
emy M nTe amG 9 aas ns ""&a
nue.. He is said to he worth S:i1.OOO.
G AS%at tTE nsr Dr. M"4T
boy, was in duns"r Of Ills lilo 10 lecsusg ~ y
taken eight stitches in Mrs. LivinEstone's head
whore her husband had hit her With z poker
caiibrs revolver. which the landlord lad taken
When nrraignod in the YorkvilIe Court yes
terdHy Living ton" shrieErd out H. Justice
Rvan thut he was the victim Of n conspiracy.
that he needed no do,ntorinG. and That his
bellevue Hospital for examination. When
sent down TO the jniI he struggled with III,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-13
FOURTEEN, AND FOND OF LIVERY RIGS
but the Police Say II l. Young Clark's
Habit Not to Hiring Them Back.

| Waiter Clark. who Is IA. but looks older.
| lives with his parents in II handsome brown
stone house at 155 West 10th street His
father. Albert c. Clark is a travelling agent
for Wolf Co. wiro works. at tho foot OF East
18th street Ilo is also member Of Reno
Post. G. A. r.. and is now attending tho g. A.
L. tate cncampmrnt ut Buffalo.
Waiter ATTENDED Manhattan College for sew
eral terms. and was ;.itrrward sent to st.
francis Navier's College in Sixteenth street.
Three months ago ho left St Francis Xavier's
and decided to learn the undertaker's bust.
ness. Undertakcr Harrison Of Is West 18th
street employed him. but discharged him
after time because he took too many Holt
days without leave.
\ few months ago after n number OF small
burglaries had been committed in Harlem.
young Clark md II boy named william
Wa-hingtOn were arrested on suspicion.
months nni clark was lot go. Accrrdins TO th.
police IL" latter has ,iu"" been concerned in
several pu"silon"bl, ti3nS9cti"ns. Thcy say
that on Dec - lat he hit. u horse and light
wagon at Flank Ii'ntri"k = livery stable. ~
Ea-t i2jd str"ct. and exchange! tn" Turnout.
tie Ban II nd Marriott. Twen y-luurtl, street
and Third av"nu". He had rr's"nt"d II letter
Of r,""nmGnIn'ion iurpoitipg 10 como, from II
Harlem indcrinkrr named krycS and wien
thu purchaser learned that h"yrs HAD gwen
the "y 20 s I, "ftnr i" s;"rl%H, rayment N
me tn"tk I.,sill VA ~ iNl'fN LAIN hliti II rbbD
turnout ut Phillip WaEn"r'S stable. 18th
street and Second avenue. and fried t" sell
it at Gdrll's stanlrs l.Sth street and Seventh
avenue Tho polio" stopped the sale. The boy
got out Of these srrapcs with tho aid Of his
parents,
Last Monday young Clark got n 500 turnout
atthn Wrs;r,tt stables, in l24th street. lie
didn't como back. ana Manager John Burke
notified thn police.
Detect YES Price and Mott caught the boy on
Friday. 1o told them they would find tho
horse and wagon IN Michael VLeary's stables
at Nn-f - no
there. Tut they could not ind the harness.
Clark had sold the harness t. iiobert Lailin Il
harness maker at 2...:iS Eighth avenue, Tor 50.
Young Clark says he did not profit much If
any. iy his theft. hut was working under tho
Of the proceeds. lle will not tell VINO this Ill
leg ID confederate H.
The boy i. locked up in the Harlem Jail. He
will l,r urraisned in the Harlem Court ON
Tuesday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-13
TIE DRYING ROD broke
A Car Full OF Women Frightened ny tho
lIntter of Gravel ON the Windows.

ELIZABETH. March 12.-An accident hap
pencd this afternoon on tho meadows between
this city and Bound Crock to the train that
leaves Elizabeth for Newark on the Central
Eairoal at 12'a o'clock. The train consisted
Of engine 100 and two cars. II was runnin.
about twonty-two mins an hour when the pin
that fastcns the big driving rod to the forward
driving wheel on tho left side Of tho enGir"
broke. Tho driving rod ploughed through tho
stone ballast Of III" rondhcd. sending shower
OF stones AGAINST the side and windows of tho
car next the engine.
This ear VAS lll"d with passengers. mostly
women, They rruShcl from thor seats in Will
disorder. and bultad terror stricken to tho
rear end oI tho car Engineer Maths of lio-
ses stuci to his post am clnlped on tho
pos. lille. It wa, said that the driving rod had
bent nearly doufl. while In n single rev"u-
tion it had torn "if tho iron step of the cab.
The left cylinder ~ tho engine also was bro.
ken, The dnn,aEed rod WIS di"ennn"c,t"d,and
Piled engine drew III" train TO Newark, where
another engine WAS procured. No ono was in
lureu,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-13
SUES FOR $1O.OOo.O OO.
Walter Who Worked GeOmet REALLY
Progressive Wages and Now Wants II.

New HAVEN. March &c. NJ. Chnprcl a
colorrd waiter. has brought sut against &.
Dcibpl. n wcl-known caterer of this city. to
recover the enormous sum OF SlOUOo.OOO.
Chappcll made n contract with Dcib"l on Feb.
- to work for him ut his restaurant for the
amount for the tmo " h" was empl"ycd Chap
poll now clHims millions. and says he shall
pr,sS the suit t. tn" end.
Mr.. D"ibr anrus hat his signature to the
contract j. n i"rgrn;. hnt persons who arc
nature is very much like that of Mr.. Del
bells. Tho rurcr on which the contract ia
drawn il that ON which Mr.. D"ihel writes his
business letters. Several lawyers 10 whom
Chappell stated his case refused TO br.ng suit
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-13
POSTSCRIPT.
SUN OFFICE, MARCH 1873 A. NJ.
MANY LIVES IN PERIL.
FIRE THIS MORNING Nv 4 FASHION.
AELE tp-TOH.N ELfT

The Inmates Rescued ny Means OF E1teu.
sion Iuddcrs--SOmc nf Them sheltered il
the House OF President u shn a. Mccall.
Fire was discovered on ono OF the lower
Goors OF tho Janet fat house. ~ West Seventy.
second street at 2:25 o'clock this morning.
The Janet is an S.story building on the north.
east corner o! Columbus avenue. The fire was
first noticed by an clovatcd road engineer.
who slowed up and whistled an alarm.
AS soon as tho ilrcmen arrived they sent out
three alarms. ard went to work at once 10
rescue the inmates.
They got many out through the front OF tho
building with extension ladders. and It was
said at 2S O clock that no lives would be lost.
At that time. however. other 1remen were
erecting ladders to take people out from the
rear OF the building.
The fire was then burning on tho first md
second floors. John A. NJ OIL. the new ?.
elected Presdcn OF tho New rk Life nsur
second street and some OF those recovered
were taken to his house for shelter.
1t was said at that hour that no lives were
lost. but the fire was not yet under control
OF course. the house had not been thoroughly
searched.
Among those who had APARTMENTS in tho
Janet were Alfred Suly. ex- President Of tho
Richmond Terminal: Mr.. and Mrs. c. II. Holt.
Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Clarke. Mr.. and Mrs. T. A.
Carroll. Mr.. and Mrs. Cavalli. Mr. Cambreling.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Wilmot, and Mr.. and
Mrs. William i. Winsor.
The fire escapes were doing good service.
and at 2:45 nearly everybody was out Of the
building. There were still some tenants on
tho top floor. and the fire was nll below
them. When tho fire was first discovered it
was thought TO be all on the first floor. Then
1t appeared on tho second floor and at 245 it
broke out in mems furnishing store on tho
Columbus avenue side Of tho building.
Charles T. Iavemeyer. the sugar reHner.
owns tho building.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-13
Tho W eailier.

Tie storm which was central on the coast Of Maine
passed OF the coast OF AoNa Scoiin yesterday. The
nis on tn. coast hlgn III the morning. but d.
niink he'd IN the afternoon.
second bat slight disturbance developed over the
laIe region ani caused hrnr snu" "'tr Michigan,
nhIthern rrnns yIvnna, and northern New York. and
cOuiy weather in the midi" Atlantic states. ESQ
where the weather was generally rl'Hr.
The tenn erature below fr", liIl in the Atlantic
States snlth TO Virginia, and N tao l,nn"',er Valley
aud Alabama. Il became warmer III III tt" states
crpt In the Northwest, In the central valleys the tenn.
rrratUr. rose Io' to 3oe while in this nrlghhorh"od
the aged 10. still further rise IS expected
In all TIC Atlantic States today. with generally far
wcsthf. south uf massachusetts,
In hi. cItv the Official Temperature was 22a
ALA. VI highest 30 at 3 +. NJ tAe wind decreased
from triys niles an hour IN tho twelve
miles an hoir N the afternoon, blowing generally from
IL. southwest, average humidity 10 per cent.
To-day and M0Htay promise to BE- fair with warmer
weather an brisk southwest winds this morning.
lac thermD me,cr Mt rerry's pharmacy In rHl suH
baiins recorded III" 'ni e7atUro yesterday foows
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-13

Mrs. Carman Cornelius. the wife OF the As
sistant County Treasurer Of Queens county.
went driving from her home in Fresport yes
terday morning. When short distance away
from the house the horse ra n away. an d.she wa 8
thrown oHn. enc wa, ,ake,i uI ,i 10 net nome.
brok en-. and that she had apparently received
dangerous internal injuries.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-13

DIs'ric; Attorney Stevens said to Have
withdrawn from the I usr.

DENVER. March l2.-lt was announced here
to-day that the District Attorney. Isaac y.
Stevens. who prosecuted DIR. Graves. who was
convicted OF the murder Of Mrs. Barnal y. had
Withdrawn from the case. On the lth Of next
month the writ OF suprrsedca- will come W
hefur" the supreme" tOlrt. and in view Of Mr..
Steyens's Withdrawal Their, is no further duuDt
about the grantin, OF n now trial.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-13
Iyphus.

Only ono case nj typhus fever has been re-
ported by tho Health Board within four days.
and that ono was discovered three days ago.
The total nuuh"r 1f case, since the Il seaso
VA HIST discovered j. a.. and tn" deaths Iii
SUI. lei fever hni dlrht!."rla "arl! Cansrd four
tac- AS many death, last Week 10 tyrhL,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-13
Chicago Dive. VIII lie Open Sundays.

Resolutions are to be presented for endorse
ment to-day to the Central Labor Union. tho
New York Federation OF Labor. and other CEN
trail bodies urging an agitation 10 keep IT,.
Columbian Exposition oprn "p ''unliy-. at
lrH-; ~ the afternoons, Tue pre-. me-" rnrll"
that tho evil r"sur:- @. IHi'aG. -ut IS Il
SauLa'arian A-"cmi lyro4 Ia Ia" ~, ',pH
gle ..>r.j ton ~ i,a.,iNr.' Ni;i I,' moro ma
Mrr II "Ud al iIl & tiHu Eo'ai. W ,HS" ih"
fXpus ton Is closed on Sl,u.l.y- i',,'~' resorts
Oh the sabbath day
Between tho Acts and Bravo los.
HAf Dime &c. All Tobacco Cigarettes, are the only
kEAnus made BY ThOR u, Hall Lstab'd lS30,-AIS 2.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-13

The j. Chr. q. Hupici Brewing Co.'S
Manhattan Beer: malt and hops only 2.y L. 3Sth st.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-13

You Leave Brooklyn and Long Island City daily st
II p NJ via the Long Island and Eastern states Line
Tor Boston and New England points-Ais.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-13

Boned turkeys roasted chickens game. salads boars'
beads sied tongue, .splo DC fois gr.s ssms CHIEF
quetes imported cnesses artichokss. and nns table
duiracies. U. PeTciyAL 100 aud 100 9th Ay.-<le
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-13

"Eilso" T.. a. ". "kniRun.~
our trade mars yOlr collars Guns denotes per
feet form. also superiority Of quality and nnsh-Ais
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-13

No ether railroad in the world approaches the New
Sec time tabe.-Zdr. '' W ." '
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-13

b"e "eSt iIecp"-Nrultal batteries.
The New No Home with Burn ey Dry Ce.l Noacd.
or liquids Currents range from n, de-. ~ most poy
ertul $50. J. II. Bannsh4 Co. ~ CortlaHdt st-4is
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-13

Hearings Copenhagen Cherry Cordial.
The fAy0rits with Europeans for nearly csntury-xk
--.--
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-13

"a Garden OF Sunlight and Cheer"
Ths Hotel vendomss dining room on top no0r,-Ads.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-13
Nine. de Burrios's guests inclhded


Nr and Mis-, James +. Krrn"Chan, Mr. AMI Mrs Lloyd
Bryce. IN. and Mrs : Fred iicr."n, Mis-. Person.
judge an Mrs Andrews. Mr. anu Mr., Auttlncorpin,
Sir, + derrick cameron. TIE M.sses rtmer'n. Mr..
and Mrs.. Elisha Dyer: JT; Mr., and Mrs y, g. Porter
Mr, and Mrs. Scott, Miss scott Mr. and Mrs ". q,
Remsen;. Miss Virginia couirrt, NJ II. g ReAu,
Nr H. r bishop Miss cary. Mr. Arthur Lenry. Mr. and
Mira irrarm Mss Blrden ST. and Nine Bertrr, Mr. and
Mrs James BAIRD Mr.. and Mrs H. Pratt Mr.. ami Mrs
ii Carroll Miss Lizette Colt Mss QUesada Mr. and Mrs
Robert Roosevelt, Mr. and Mrs John Sloan Mr. and Mrs
i,eoyye Kidd. Mr.. aEi Mrs o.ver sumner TeH Baron
and iaroness dc Thonsen Baroness Harden Hickey Mr.
and Mr.. Oscar vor u, Ch Judge TruaS Gen Sick les
siuSIes Mr., j. lie. Tai or Mr. and Mrs Court!and Van
R,nsss iaer Nine Van Iandt. MIR. Jean De RGszsc, Mr.
haoas;h De iic;tNe,v Mr.. and Mrs L,nil ymst
Mss Bergman Mr. "rI Mrs Chandler
NJ md Mr. N,glraA H. ward. Mrs. Victor
G:orr" II, rr Mr. de Earril. Mss de Barrli
NJ krnl,u d Navarro Mrs, Unh Mrs, !.,iwHii Cuoi.r
Nr nir Nr. " r, lfHc' Nr and George G't 4
Mr. anil Mrs. T.. I,h"p"sTt, NT. and Ms J"S.u iiFlu'
sir ard Nrs TOM. hot Nr ann Mr. DO Ia E.nr"llu
Nr, ri,Nc! v; AMI N.s. f. Esci, Sir II, II. Eager
and Miss hAlt sturh.
Young a. smyIlc's - cine" IicOrice Pellets
Pronounced invaluable by users. Try them.-Ais.
"a Garden OF Sunlight and Cheer"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-13

Young ~ smyIlc'- Acme" IicOrice Pellets
Promo nce ed IN valuable by users. Try them-Ais.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1892-09-22

southwest HArbOr.
Owing to the late crowded state Of the
AMERICANS columns, with the gubernato-
rial situation at the fore, have held my
peace for some weeks and thus withheld
some local items which might have been
of interest and now, though late In the
day as matter of news, must allude brief
ly to the political rallies held at fremont
Hall, IS heretofore, even in presidential
elections, our town has been skipped by
public speakers. Two Democratic meet
ings and one Republican meeting were
largely attended and greatly enjoyed by
their respective adherents. At the first
meeting monopoly, taxation and the pro-
tective tariff were strongly condemned,
but Mr.. Thompson acknowledged the great
advantages Of reciprocity saying that that
greatest of Americans",-then evident
" thinking that phrase conveyed too much
honor, qualified It, and said, "that great
est of Republicans, James G. Blaine, had
saved the nation by giving it this power
full policy of reciprocity, limiting howev-
er that he had simply forestalled what the
Democrats would have done. in time. At
the second meeting, addressed by John T.
Higgins of Bar Harbor, the speaker
talked 1uently upon the situation of affairs
from his point of view, extolling the pol
icy and principles of his party, criticising
and condemning the opposing forces. TAX.
ing up the liquor question, and glancing
at the nOn-enf0rcement of laws In certain
localities, he came out strongly in favor
Of license, position in which, in his town
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1892-09-22

The entire plant OF the Buck.port Electric
Light Co-wa- sold at public auction Thursday g.,
NJ > O'Clock p. m. TO Chas. II. Rice Of Bucks
new management.
We have received presumably from Ezra
e. Mason. E-q., NJ. Desert. history OF MI
Desert Lodge, No. 40, OF Ma,ons, covering
the period between Feb. IA. ls7l and Feb. II,
ls94. 1t i an interesting pamphlet Of sixteen
pages from the pen Of james f. Hamor, Esq.
Of West Eden.
As will be seen By an announcement In
our advertising columns D. II. Eppes Il Son
have for sale Aroostook condensed milk which
i recommended Is very superior siticle,
which can be satisfactorily used In lieu Of
fresh milk, for all purposes. GIN. them a call
and make trial Of this novelty in Ellsworth.
Mr.. Gus. I. Wallace as Isl Perkins" sup
ported by an able company. opened two
nights engagement al Hancock Hall, Tuesday
evening of this week. A large audience was
present and the performance wa. enthusiastic
cAlly received. Thl. "Wednesday evening.
will be their last appearance in this city, and
we bespeak for them q crowd house.
There has been on exhibition in Geo. A.
Parchei's window, baby's tDilet set in blue
plush case, to be presented to the most welghty
child al the baby show; aud A. ". Greedy has
been exhibiting Il richly chased silver cup In a
handsome case 10 be given to the handsomest
baby. at the same show.
The obseques OF Mrs. Alice Burnhsm
Stockbridze took place at the Unitarian church
last Thursday afternoon. tie Rev. {. T. Cam
field officiating in hl. usual impressive manner
The church was crowded by friends and rea-
tives OF the deceased and was elaborateIy
decked with fiowe-s. msny OF which were con-
trbuled by thoughtful friends. DIR. Harry
W. Haynes, Ernest Osgood, W. A. Alexander
aud Edward Emerson were the psl,-bearers. The
remains were tender!y laid 10 rest in Wood
bine Cemetery.
Tuesday morning a chimney 10 the house
OF Mrs. A. f. Greedy burned out and from 1t
IRE caught in the attic. The fire department
were shortly on hand sud did very effective
work in ex ,inguishng the flames. The dam
age from fire was but little compared with the
/ damage from water which dreuched the whole
I house. The loss is fully covered BY insurance
80 far as such loss can be covered q, all. Such
| 8 blaze in loved home il vanda wbich in.
/ fiicts injuries that no amount of money can
/ pay Tor.
| We have just printed at this Office q very
neat illustrated cataIog of cloahs, furs and 9th
| er goods for the fall and winter. 1925, kept
| BY NJ. Gallert, Ellsworth, Bar Harbor and
| Augusta. Mr.. Gallert is the dry-goods king oil
| Maine, and this is his first attempt to issue 4
| regular cat4log-the first catslog, In fact, eveI
| issued BY any reiail dry-goods dealer in thu
| State. 1t proves 10 be very interesting read
| ing. and states facts that should be known By
| all. So full are its statements that we cannot
| attempt even an outline of them. Every ont
| should carefully peruse this artistic pamphlet
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1892-09-22
Why his Wife is "Fidgety."

have the best cook In the town,
Whose bread Is delicious and white
Her coffee Is fragrant and brown,
Her pastry perfect delight.
But she daily complains OF the worry they
bring
She's my own darling wife, but fdgety thing
-FOUR wife Is worn out, and needs DR..
fierces favorite Prescription. the only medi-
cine guaranteed to cure debiliiated women.
How many overworked American ladies' we
see with lack.iustre eyes and hsggard faces,
growing old before their time, from those ex.
hausling ailments that men know nothing OF.
They can be permanently cured by this rem.
edy, Ms numberless grateful women will attest.
frIce refunded, II II fails to give satisfaction
N every case. See guarantee printed on bot
tie-wrapper
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1892-09-22
Marine List.

Ellsworth Port.
SAILED
Wednesday. Sept IA
Sch Sea Flower, Miliiken. Bar Harbor
Sch ID Lawrence. Patterson. Plymouth
Friday. Sept l6
Sch Lincoln. -, Cherryfeld
Sch Westerloo. Higgins Rondout
sen Revenue, Treworgy, Surry
ARRIVED
Sch Valiant Daggett, Rockland
Sch Delaware, hutcbins, Boston
Sch Forester, Farrell, Boston
Sch Susan Frances, Sadder, Boston
SAILED
Saturday. Sept II
Sch Wesley Abbott. Whitaker. Rondout
Sch VIM Pickering, Hammond. Rondout
Sch Nellie Grant, Dodge. Rondout
Sch Ella Eudora, Harvey, Bar Harbor
ARRIVED
Sunday, Sept IS
Sch Capt John, Smith. Boston
SAILED
Tuesday. Sept 20
Sch Delaware, Hutchips, Seal Cove
ARRIVED
Sch + A Magee, Kief, Boston
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1892-09-22
Card Of Thanks.

wish to tender my sincere thanks to Capt.
A. Abbott and his workmen, for their kir
remembrance of me, 10 my recent illness.
SABIN o. HARDlsON,
West Sullivan.
Sent a.