davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-09-22
Be Sure

u you have made up your mind to buy
aeod's sarsaparilla do not be induced to take
any other. Hoods sarsaparilla is peculiar
medicine, possessing, by virtue Of its peculiar
combination, proportion, and preparation,
curative power superior to any other article.
4 Boston lady who knew what she wanted.
and whose example is worthy imitation. tells
hoe experience bellows
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-09-22
PEAsE PIANOS,
WING PIANOS,
CHICAGO COTTAGE ORGANS.

~ We are prepared to sell Goods - cheap -
they can be bought In Idaho.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-09-22

~ Location not,cos. for DO h loo {
and placer claims, for sale at the
TINES Office.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-09-22
Sarsaparilla

ooadby Ill druggists. u; six for 1A Prepared only
u 9. l. HOOD CO.. Apothecariss, Lowell, Mass.
100 Doses Ono Dollar
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1892-11-10
No. Lsmolne.

No. LsmOine.
On Friday, Miss Hattie Gilley closed a
successful term of school, and after visit
ing friends at Mt. Desert Ferry and Han
cock, attended the Teachers Institute at
Ellsworth. Miss Gilley made many friends
while here and We shall miss her, and her
help in our Sunday School, in which she
kindly took class.
Mrs. Edward Fitzpatrick of Merideu,
Conn, is visiting her mother. Mrs. Della
Berry, and other relatives here She in
forms US size greatly enjoys her new home
ia Connecticut
Capt. Frank Fitzpatrick of New York. ia
visiting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Fitzpatrick. Mr.. Gillpatrick's health is i'm
proved and he is about again, riding near
ly every day.
On Friday, Mr.. J. II. Austin received
the sad intelligence that his brother. Mr..
Walter Austin of Portland, who had been
at work In Florida, had been taken sick
there and carried to the hospital where he
died. Mr.. Austin was . good, honest.
quiet man, native of Lamoiue. and was
loved and respected by all who knew him.
His health was never very good or cons IT,
tuition strong.
Capt Jesse H. Bragdon who went to
Minnesota, on a business tour, returned
home on Thursday, having accomplished
his business more successfully and expe-
ditiously than he expected. He expects
to leave soon to take his vessel
On Saturday. Mr.. Samuel Moore was
taken i'll and DR.. Hagerthy Of your city
was summoned. We learn that Mr. Moore
has strong symptoms of typhoid fever
On Saturday, Mr.. J. B. Coombs of Win
throp. Me-, and his friend, Mr.. P. s. De-
Mary, come to town on business Of few
weeks and are stopping at Mrs. E. d.
Bragdon's.
Nov. 5. D'Nrrr
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1892-11-10

BROOKLYN.
Business at the Canning company's
works has been growing slack of late, and
Mr.. Stevens has discharged some of his
help. II he can procure fish he will con-
tinue while longer.
Deacon Geo. H. Dority has commenced
to build an addition to his already commo-
dious house. He and his wife have con-
cluded to open their house to the public as
. summer resort. and also for the tran
sien: public. With nice home 10 beau
tiful location they cannot fail to draw Gus
tom. The Deacon and his amiaDle wife
will do all they can to make visit there
pleasant.
E. T. Carter has been In town and sold
an organ and sewing machine.
G. B. FIVE is to have an addition built
to his house at Flye's point
Work on Mark Dodge's house is about
done.
Louis Bartlett was in town q few days
last week visiting bis mother.
Eugene Day has sold his boat and has
to build new one.
Nov. Z. BKNDIGo.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1892-11-10

Prospect Harbor.
Miss Rebeccs Cole gave a Halloween
party at her home, Oct. 3lst There were
twenty-three present beside the family
The evening was pleasantly spent In PLAY
Ing games appropriate for the occasion
such as fishing for fortunes, blowing out
twelve candles while blindfolded One
young lady blew them all out with help.
She was greatly surprised when taking the
napkin from her eyes To see them all ex
tinguished. The company were treated to
apples. nuts and home made candy in
abundance. The entrance was lighted by
two smiling faced jack lanterns,
Mrs. j. NJ Williams has been to Rock
land on visit She was joiued there BY
her husband on his way home they both
arrived home Saturday night
Mrs. Della Noonan has gone to Lewiston
for the winter. Her son, F. W. Cole, &C.
companied her there on his way back TO
Nashua, n. H. Stephen c. Cole also went
with him to seek employment.
Mrs. Welsh Moore has returned from
Lewiston leaving her son Percy there to
have his eye doctored.
Miss Lucy Hamilton is visiting at Steu-
ben.
Mr.. Augustus Dunbar and wife of Co.
lumoia, Me, made US a flying visit last
week.
The sidewalk society had a corn supper
and sociable last Wednesday night. 1t
was enjoyed very much by all that went.
There will be an antiquarian supper and
sociable at the club house next SATURDAY.
night. Nov. 18th. All are cordially invited
to attend land as many to dress anti
quarian as can"
Nov
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1892-11-10

isfactory results, and that the thanks of this
association are due to her and to all who have
helped to make the program entertaining and
Instructive, to Miss Hopkins. Mrs. Hall and
others for the music and especially TO Prof.
Pnrington for coming forward so cheerfully
IS q substitute.
Resolved, That this association OF teachers
assembled recognize with appreciation the
work Miss Aiken is doing; and that in the
Judgment Of this association more attention
should be given, in al of our schools, to physi-
cal culture, to the harmonious development OF
all the muscles Of the body.
Res0tued. That the suggestion contained
10 one Of Prof. Luce's many bright talks of the
requirements Of teachers to ''go west" be
thoughtfully considered by the teachers pres
ent and that drawing as illustrated by Miss
Jordan be given more attention than hereto
fore in our country as well rs town schools.
(Signed)
HELEN NJ. SMITH.
EUGENE II. SLOWER.
MARY Z. PARKER.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1892-11-10

bluehtIl.
Rev. Albert Donnell preached at the
Congregational church Sunday morning
DE has just returned from Florida where
he has been spending his vacation.
Ladies circle met at the Congregational
vestry last Thursday evening and was en-
tertained by Mrs. Darling and Mrs. White
The Y. p. S. C. E. held centenary ser
vice at the Baptist chapel Sunday evening
which was very interesting and instructive.
The grammar school, taught by Mr..
Fred Butler, closed last Friday. Mr.. But
Ter has gone to Brooklin-4o teach high
school
Mr.. Z. X. Herrick is teaching 4 high
school at West Sedgwick
Several of the teachers in our town at
tended the teachers institute which was
held at Ellsworth last week.
Mr.. Cyrus Bridge. Of Penobscot, was in
town to-day.
Oscar Long is home from school on
short vacation.
Mrs Osborn Bowden and Mrs. Albert
Townsend, who have been sick several
weeks, are improving.
Mr.. Herbert Smith, one of our aged and
respected citizens, has been very sick, but
is some better
Adam Bisset, who has had q second run
Of typhoid fever this season, is better.
Miss Vira Parker is teaching at North
Sedgwick, Miss Florence Horton at the
Granite and Miss Carrie Dodge at South
street.
Mrs. Haskell johnson is very sick with
pneumonia.
Nov
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1892-11-10
Presidential Vote Of Ellsworth.
" est FRANKLIN.

West Franklin.
The Free Baptist Sabbath school gave
their concert at the Union church, last
evening, to a crowded house, there being
more than three hundred people present.
The rendering of the pieces was finely
done. While all did excellently, especial
mention must be made of Miss Maud Oar
ling, who rendered "Tommy's Prayer" 10
q very interesting and dramatic manner
Much credit is due to Miss Adria Blaisdell
for the interest taken in the Sabbath
school and to her is due the perfect disci-
pline and the perfect rendering Of the
pieces.
Rev. Mr.. Avery will preach at Egypt
next Sunday afternoon. Mr.. Avery is of
pleasing address and we are glad to note
that there is a friendly feeling among the
churches here. c. B.
Nov. z.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1892-11-10

LAUREL, Del, Nov. s.-The indications
are that the Republicans will gain about
10 per cent. over the vote of two wears
ago. II this rate is kept up throughout
the county the Democrats are hopelesslv
beaten. Both sides openly bought votes,
paying from 415 to $50 per vote. Itis
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1892-11-10


Quite a snow storm the second made one
think of winter.
Mrs. William Abbott is quite sick
Billings Bros have moved INTO the
woods. Fred taking his wife for cook and
little Ralph for cookie.
Alden Dyer met with sad mishap YES
terday while saving slaves in Glow &
Dyer's mill. He was Tightening nut on
the stave saw when his hand slipped on
the saw cutting it off, all but his thumb
Charlotte Wilbur has been on the sick
list for two weeks, but is improving slow
ly.
Mr. AL Giles is guest at John De
Meyers.
Mrs. Alden Butler has gone to Egypt on
. visit to her daughters.
Edwin Wilbur and Minnie Googins have
gone to BuckSport on business.
Mrs. L. W. Bunker made a visit to Han
cock last week.
o. B Googins came near losing a calf
that got poisoned from eating white lead.
Nr. and Mrs. Grafton Googins are keep.
ing house for short period in his old
homestead.
Nov. l.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1892-11-10
" bDl IhG1 MA.
Republican Gains In the state

WHEELING, W. Va. Nov 3. At mid
night very little more is known about the
election in West Virginia than when the
polls closed. Not single precinct was
heard from IN Wheeling. The ballot is
large and the counting proceeds slowly.
Every county from which estimates are
received show Republican gains except
hsnswha, where the loss will be over 500.
Chairman Dawson Of the Republican State
Committee claims the State Republican
ticket and that the State has gone Hsrri-
son, the Democrats TO the contrary.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1892-11-10

Owen Hutchins of Biddeford, who
died at Waldoboro, last week, left requests
to the Baptist Missionary societies and
$500 to the Baptist church at Biddeford
Mrs. Edwin C. Burleigh, member of
the building committee OF the Worlds
Fair Commissioners, has just completed
the collection of Augustus assessment for
the Maine building at the Worlds Fair.
Upward Of six hundred dollars already
subscribed Is mostly paid.
John Jackson, for over fifty years edi-
tor and proprietor of the Calais advertiser,
. weekly newspaper published in Calais,
died Thursday morning in his SOth year,
the result of an attack of the grip last
winter. He leaves widow, son and daugh
ter.
Snow fell all day Wednesday at North
Arson and it was good sleighing Thursday
morning, with about six inches of snow.
The North New Portland stage went up
Wednesday night on runners. The Con-
cord stage came in on runners Thursday
morning.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1892-11-10

ecoNhoi " IcdlILc luc uouOI Ol MS profess
sion. He closed his address with char
acteristic poem, called The jolly Old Ped
agogue." The audience was unanimously
of the opinion that a better lecture never
was delivered at any meeting of the as
ISOLATION
On Thursday morning. Mr.. Purington,
acting this time for himself. gave paper
on The Importance of Rhetoricals in
Schools" which furnished abundant food
for thought and discussion.
Mr.. Luce, State Supt. Of Schools, opened
the last discussion of the day, the subject
Of which was What can we do for the
Dull Boy?' His many practical sugges-
tions could not fail to be Of great value to
every one who has ever to deal with that
class of pupils.
1t being the annual meeting of the as
ISOLATION, officers for the ensuing year
were chosen as follows: President, Ju.
lian Emery, Salisbury Cove; Vice Pres,
E. E. Philbrook, Castine; Secretary, Flora
D. Marks. North Penobscot; Executive
Committee, Mr.. E. W. Lord. Ellsworth;
Mrs. C. E. Norris. Bar Harbor; Miss Vira
Parker, Bluehill; Miss Phosie Higgins,
Lamoine.
The following resolutions were unani-
mously adopted, after which the conven-
ton adjourned to meet next May at La
moline.
Resofced. That the people of Ellsworth
have our cordial thanks for so Hospitality ear
Ing for the unusually large number Of visitors
present and that the committee Of entertain
ment. Messrs. CbicOtt and Lord. Misses Jor-
dan. Stockbridge and Mcfarland. share largely
In this expression OF thanks; also the Unita-
rian society for 80 literally opening the doors
of its church, for the sessions Of this con.
vention.
ResOIred. That the executive committee,
especially Miss Black on whom the greater
part of the work has fallen, be assured that
that work has been productive Of the most sat-
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1892-11-10
Tae Teachers Association.

Ma 10 N4lu L" ,ur teachers of Hancock
county hA~ Been provided the Instruction
which comes through the Teachers Asso-
citation Nor need we make any negative
assertions, bat declare in the most posi-
tive way that such meetings are replete
with consequences beneficial not only to
the teachers themselves. but to the many
schools and, We may say, the municipali-
Ties, ID the county.
The design of these associations is to
elevate the common school, and when you
elevate tile common school you elevate the
people. Wherever you Ind the free school
doing il best, there you will find the peo-
!e doing their best, for the two are in
separately connected and must rise or fall
together.
Neglect the discipline in our common
schools and the bad effects OF that neglect
VIII, - some extent. be seen IN our NUM-
opal affair, aud especially in the enforce
ment IF our penal code Neglect the law
and order Of any municipality, allow law
.a,>ue>> u - unrecp enzed and uupunish-
ri AID such a Stale If affairs Will make
Itself felt In aN our schools, and even
among those Who attend our churches
Taus are We all y.kel together for the
public veal or woe, aud for this reason
~4on,i we De friends and supporters of
tle Teachers Association. one of the
.eyer> which j lifting the world little
rIar.r r.,...lt- l.s7 ~ II nat II ough, u, IA.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1892-11-10

Senator Frye gave the closing even
Is # the campaign 70 speech making in
Nv YORK State H. h4s recently held big
meetings Il Minnesota and Iowa. The
y ..l. Ir.aeas says his rally in that
-re4t e.'y w. Tie best Of the campaign.
Title e~eYr,.aE c,uo, made the vast expo
~,.'l H1-l.a- ring with their campaign
t~ AND caeer.ng President Bufferton,
u tAe University CLUB, having charge Of
ga" meeting. led the entrance of Senator
Frye. attended By Senator Washburn and
members # tie Republican committee, up
tae aisle - the stage, the audience rising
and cheering the distinguished speaker Of
.ae evening. The Maine Senator put them
ia good hum9r at the start BY remarkiug
mat they must be delighted to dud how
much hand-Dmer be was than the picture
" him printed By the evening paper.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1892-11-10

L.moine.
As nearly all towns have reported their
observance Of Columbus Day. We do not
wish 10 De left out Of the list. so come
late The people gathered st the school
house in district No. ?, and were called to
order By Mr.. Lewis King. who with the as
,i-tance Of the teacher, Miss Lura Beck
with, proceeded with the following pro-
gram:
Reading OF Presidents Proclamation.
Lewis King.
PRAYER, Richard Perklns
saiutng the f,g and singing America"
School.
COmpositlon-"H History OF Columbus"
Edith Rice
Reading from history Lottie Lear
Singing -"Columbi.. my Land Ten girls.
Recita,iOn-"C Columbia, Banner"
MarcIs X ng
Recitation -"Columb'a," Cordia King.
Reading Co." Meaning Of the Four Centuries.
Florence Young.
Closing remarks By supervisor, Lewis King.
After which picnic dinner was served
to ninety nine, and all went home rejoic-
ing
Mr.. George Wilbur and wife OF waltham
are visiting at Mr.. F. d. Hodgkins'
Mr.. Cyrus A. Cook and wife OF Bluehill.
were the guests of Mr. and Mrs Shepard
Cousins quite recently.
Mrs. NJ. A. Farnham is having her house
painted by Mr.. Lewis King and son
Leap year ball at Town Hall, last Fri
day night.
School closed Friday, after term Of
eight weeks taught by Miss Lura Beck
with Of Els worth. Friday evening an en-
tertainment was held at the school house
and was well attended.
PROGRAM.
Greeting Glee, School,
Welcome address, Dora Haslam
Vacation time. Ethel REYNOLDS.
Dialogue-Fortune Telling,
Lottie, Hattie. Ger,ie
song-Rig-er-JlgJig. Ten girls.
Curfew Must not Ring Tonight
Marcia King
Revolutionary Tea, Shirley Rice.
Dialogue visit,
Edith. Cordia, Vems
The Parrot who Spoke in Meeting,
Lottie Lear
Song-Vacation DAYS, Ten girls
Tableaux-The Young Artist,
Dora Hasam, Jotie Reynolds.
Disturbing the Meeting, Florence Young.
song-Aunt DiDah's Quilting Party,
Cordia King.
MRS. Rabbits school. Florence Haslam.
Dialogue Respect the Aged.
Marcia, Shirley. Bert, Harry.
Duet Come to the Mountains.
Shirley and Florence.
The Cats Bath, Nora Cousins.
Inc Arithmetic Lesson. Carrie Salisbury.
Always Speak the Truth. Clarence King.
Dialogue-The Seasons,
Gertie, Ella, Sadie, Hattie.
Song-My Home on the Farm,
Gertie and Shirley.
Comic Dot party Of Like Haslam's,
Dialogue-Mode Farmer,
Harvey Lear, Harry Reynolds
Too Young to say Piece, Dora Linscott.
SOng-Courage, Schoolmates. Ten girls.
Dialogue-Not so bad as 1t Seems,
Edith, Vema and children
taledictory, Olive Coolidge.
singing-Good-bye, Ten girls
Nov. Z.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1892-11-10
-. ID. WIGGIN.
APOTHECARY.
ILLsNpRIH, MAINE
Boston and BalgOr Steamship Co.

BANGOR LINE
Steamers y III leave Bangor for Hampdeu win.
terpot. BucA>pOrt, ~earspart. Belfast Camden.
Rn'kiand and Boston, Monlay, Wednesday and
FRIDAY at Hoo 4. NJ.
RETURNING.
From Boston, Monday, Wednesday AMI Fri,.ay
at 90 + NJ.
rror1 Rocklanh, TUESDAY. THURSDAY and satur.
iay at go A. NJ, or upon arrival Of steamer from
Boston touching at all landings.
MOUNT DES ERT LINE
steamer Mt. Desert" Capt. W. {. >heteIle.wII
leave Bar Harnor, Mondays Wednesdays and
Fridays. at 1850 4. NJ. touching at NORTHEAST
Harh"r, Southwest HaIhur. swans Islam. and
Greens Landing, connecting AZ Reckiani with
steamers Tor Boston.
For sorrento, Tuesdays. Thursdays and Satur
davs.
RETURNING
From Boston. Mondays, Wednesdays and Fri
days. at 4 % p. NJ
From ROckland, Tuesdays, THURSDAYS and sat
urdays, at about 100 \. NJ or upon arrival OF
steamer from Boston.
from sorrento: Mondays, Wednesdays and Fri
q rvs at SEQ A. VI.
II. t. SANBoRN, Agent Bangor
Z ; j MORSE. agent, Bar rarbor
WILLIAM ii. HILL. Genera Manager Rostor
lit.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1892-11-10

Mrs. Tompson Dunton was burned to
death at Bangor early Friday morning by
her clothes taking fire from lamp. She
was alone at the time and it is not known
how the accident occurred. She lived
about two hours after she was found BY
her son. She was about IS years old and
lived with her son.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1892-11-10

Becau-r thin, j. small in sire.
Think not twill pay to -coru id;
Some insects have a larger waist
But 1T les than the hornet.
some people may, perhaps, >corn. on account
OF their dlminutiNrne--, DR.. Piercr's Pleasant
Pellets. But 4 trih Of them convince- the
most >corniul -keptIc thai they " III cure con
situation. iy-pep-i. -ick and bilious head
ache. quicker aud -urer than their large waist,
ed NNmntiltnr.. Tho nLI.,tk 4, min
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1892-11-10
OREGON.


Democratic Claim for Weaver.
New YORK, Nov. s.-A Herald special
from Portland, Oregon, says the returns
favor Weaver 10 Oregon and Cleveland in
Washington. The Democrats voted al
most solidly for Weaver in Oregon.
COLORADO.
Democrats Claim Colorado for Weaver.
NEW YORK Nov. 5 A Herald bulletin
says the indications are sure that Weaver
has carried Colorado.
Republicans Hopeful.
DENVER, Col. Nov. s.-The Democratic
State Committee claims the election of
Weaver electors ny 5000 majority. The
chairman Of the Republican State Commit
tee still Processes confidence that Harri-
son will get Colorado's electoral vote.
VIRGINIA.
Democratic state.
RICHMOND, Va. Nov. s. Reports from
various sections show heavy vote and
Democratic gains at all points. Gsins in
20 counties are estimated al 3 800.
CONNECTICUT.
state Claimed for Harrison.
NEW York, Nov. s. The. Commercial
Advertiser claims Harrison has carried
Connecticut by good plurality.
Harrison Lead. in Fl Towns
HARTFORD, Ct, Nov 5. Twentv-one
towns give Harrison 3 .G56. Cleveland
1923. In ls-s they gave Harrison 3 G54
Cleveland sos, The vote polled was an
unusually large one. The returns are slow
IOWA.
Republican by 10000.
DEs MONIES lows, Nov. :. The Iowa
State Register claims Iowa for the Repub-
licans by plurality OF 10 900.
RHODE ISLAND
Republican Cain.
PROVIDENCE. Nov. : Returns from
q towns in this State show Republican
gain of 2.9. The Democrats gain 3S3
compared with the State election
KANSAS.
Republican. FrobabI, safe in the state.
TOPEKA Kan, Nov 5 Jerry Simpson
in 20 districts seems To be holding his
own. He got 1000 majority the last tim.
The Republican State and electoral tick
et> are deemed safe
Big Republican Majority.
New YORK, Nov ; A Herald special
SAYS Harrison has probably carried Kan
as by i. 900 or 20 600. The entire Con
gressional delegation is returned and the
legislature is Republican.
MICHIGAN.
Democrats Concede Election Of Republican
Congressmnn.
DETROIT. Mich. Nov $ The Journal
rep. says Judge Chipmsn, who is run
ming for reelection in the first Congress
sional district, has as much as conceded
his defeat by Col Hecker, his Republican
opponent. This IS Democratic district
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1892-11-10
PENNSYLVANIA.
All Republican,

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. :. In Allegheny
county the Republican County Committee
claims 20 go plurality for Harrison,
Democratic gain OF 4Us. On the State
ticket ii is generally conceded that Gen.
Lily and Major Mcdowell Republican
candidates for Congressman At large. and
John Dean for the Supreme Court. will be
given 8 heavy majority in this city.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1892-11-10
Maine Spring Water at the Worlds Fair

III j. suggested that full supply of
Maine >pring water be kept on hand for
public use At the Maine building. and all
Maine departments, during the exhibition
a. Chicago next year a grand idea. Let
il Re carried out fully. We call the special
attention Of our State Commissioners to
tals matter and earnestly ask their coop
Grafton. Let Maine at least wash her
hands Of the iniquitous scheme Of permit
ting open rumseling there, by the prac-
teal method Of furnishing free the health
lest and purest beverage the world knows.
Maine mas the right 10 lead in this reform
al1 We call Oh the press Of the State to
second the motiou-NqtAe temperance
Record
We crown the motion with .Dirgo,"
and most heartily second IT,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1892-11-10

Atlantic.
Schooner Daisy Of Ellsworth brought a
load of lumber for Capt. b. J. Staples
Capt. Emery Joyce arrived home We'd
nesday from the seasons work at mackerel
SEEMING.
A. f. Small began school in district No
5, Monday.
Mr.. NJ. V. Babbidge who has been sick
some time is in town again.
Two men on Thayer's quarry had their
eyes very badly burned by premature ex-
plosion of powder.
Nov. g.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1892-11-10
NEVADA
Weaver Carries Nevada.

RENo- New, Nov. g Il is conceded by
all parties that Weaver carries Nevada by
1900.
1t is believed the silver party have a ma
iority in the legislature. which will insure
the election of Stewart 10 the United
States senate