Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1892-11-10

-Cspt ". ". Sumner Of Winter Hsrbor
brought the sloop yacht Rambler belonging 10
Spencer Erwin OF Philadelphia to this city, =
few DAYS sgo. TO be put on the marine railway.
She had lead keel of two aud half tons cast
at Hopkins foundry.
Mr.. and Mrs Norton II. Tinker celebrated
the tenth anniversary Of their wedding on
MONDAY evening of last week A large num-
Der of friend. and relatives were present The
/ couple received many presents.
Rev. B. u. Newell. State Secretary OF the
Maine Free Baptist Association. will hold SER
vices at the Free Baptist chapel next Sunday
forenoon and evening
The Rluehll Granite Company OF Maine
has been organized st Buehil, with 100000
/ cspital stock The officers are President, l..
/ u. Wnlcutt. Of Cohss.et, Mass. treasurer, Ed
mon Davis. OF HYDE Park, Mass.
1t (. probable that Excelsior Lodge Of
! Good Templars. East Surry. has the Youngest
I CHIEF Templsr In the state. He IL Harry l..
I Crabtree son OF 7. A. Crsbtree, Esq. Though
Young, he Is. 1t is said. very efficient officer.
Geo. W. Mcdonald & Go. have got out
/ :
for ten DAYS only and that to mske room for
their holiday good. they have marked their
stock down to low-water mark. Great bar
gains are the order Of the day 81 McDonald's.
The King Daughters Exchange is now
open to the public from 4. NJ. until $50 P. NJ.
It their rooms, Giles building. Articles either
ornamental or useful will be sold for = COM
mission. the owner 81 the articles naming the
price for hicb tney shall be sold. Ladies wish
ing 10 .e OF buy articles would do well to call
At the Exchange or correspond with Miss l..
A. Belcher, T. o. box l>S
Invitations will be issued IN a few days
FOR the fourth snnual masquerade TO be held
in Hancock ha on Thanksgiving evening.
THURSDAY November oath. Music will be
furnished by JOYS orchestra, pieces. Cos
tune, from Folsom- costume psrlore. Boston.
viii be for rent st joy music store. For full
particulars. zee posters and invitations.
See in smother column the new al. OF the
Ca,iine Normal school We wish most sin
cerey that all " DO plan 10 make teaching their
work would avail themselves OF the benefits OF
fun course - instruction IN that most excel
lent school. The time has come when those
who would enter the ranks OF the teachers
should make special preparation. and that prep
aratiou cannot better be made than at the Cas-
tine Normsl School.
A counterfeit g bill Is in circulation Ii
j. OF The issue o. 1855 OF the 81 silver certf-
cate The most marked difference between
Thu note and the genuine, aud difference
,ba
terfeit at a glance. I. that the upper loop In the
J 10 James. In the signature James W. Hyatt.
points directly between the u. c.. sitter WASH
inEton 10 the genuine, while 10 the counterfeit
II + shout one-eIghth OF an inch 10 the left or
Immediately under the letter d.
The steamer Bos, Hale has proved her
SET altogether too .msll to properly attend to
the trans portatiou business on Green Lake. and
# +, very probable that smother season will see
much larger and more commodious boat in
her place on The lake. A meeting OF the stock
holders Will be held before long when the inst
ter viii be fully decided upon.
A man al Bar II srbor missed the boat 10
connect with the trsin for Boston A. it was
necessary that he should be al the Hub on that
whether he could land him in Ellsworth in
time TO connect with the train there. Mr..
Stafford thought be could and had one OF hi.
horses hitched up with light buggy, and
driver and passenger sci forth. They had
just hour and forty minutes 10 make the
city and they got bere ia sn hour and thirty
SIX minutes in ample time to take the train
II 1,
the Portland Transcript, highly interesting
story entitled The iemenway Girls Maxim
Up" II is from the pen OF Mr.. Lille s.
Emery OF Kansas City. but written at
sullivan. in thi. county, during the authors
vi-it to her mother who resides 10 that town.
We congratulate the young author on her sue
cess and respectfully remind her that story
rom her pen. to the ELLSWORTH AMERICAN,
would be most thankfully received. al any
time.
The new superintendent OF the L. 5.
hatchery works At Green Lake Mr.. Seymour
Bower, is proving 10 be The right man for the
pisce. He is taking great interest In the work
and with commendable zeal Is not only secur-
Ing all the salmon possible for spawning pur-
poses, but has sent two men to Branch Pond
to secure trout eggs from that locality. Thus
far nesrly fifty thousand trout spawns have
been secured and transported TO the Green
Lake hatchery.
-Gold-mth In bis Deserted Village" says
OF an od-time pedagogue:
Full well the boding tremblers learned to
trace
The days disasters In bis morning face
Now. a state OF things right the reverse Of
this exist. at the Ellsworth High school. The
scholars there, during tbs last few days. have
studied the smiling morning face Of Prof.
Dresser with great interest. " hat they
there may have inspired faint hope that be
may be trihe less exacting than usual. The
marked graciou>ness OF hi, visage + dIe to
that new baby Of bis, a notice OF " hose birth
appears in another column.
A promiaent business man OF Boston
formerly resident OF this county, writes u
a. follows: Il read in the AMERICAN OF last
week Mr. Hutchins' sddress on Columbus.
and think II the best Of anything have seen
or read on that subject. would like few
copies Of your paper TO send 10 some Of my
friends. and | enclose herewith postal note.
what is his professiony' In reply to the ques-
ton Of our friend we have to say that We have
been personally acquainted with Mr.. Hutchins
for long time. Formerly be was school
teacher, but now he l. OF our sturdy
Maine farmers. He Is also valued and very
efficie Mt member OF our board Of County Com
m-sioners. His address will testify 10 his
ability a thinker and writer.
John Haynes OF Crest Pond, hunter and
guide IN the Alligator Lake region, recently
found bears den. Just to see how the place
looked be got down on all tours, or lower, and
worked himself into the den. When he had
proceeded about twice his length he saw 9
p4r OF bright eyes directly In front OF him,
and before be had time to move large bear
struck at him with his fore paw and all that
saved bis skull from destruction the fact
that the big paw hit the top OF the den As 1t
was his hat was knocked of and his fsce
scratched by the animals claws. Mr.. Hayness
retreat, a. he describes 1t. was more speedy
than graceful and when be got out of the place
he felt thankful he was living. Then" said
Mr.. Haynes, II retreated few steps and called
that bear all the names | could think OF and
used very insulting language while | wiped
the blood from nv face. Then | played In
jun on him and laid In the bushes near by uR-
III was nearly frozen, but was rewarded af-
ter time BY seeing the bear come from bis
den. did not walt for him to get clear out
but put two bullets into his head the second II
appeared and killed him."
An important meeting Of the ministers