davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-10-24
CARTA PASADA POR Aqua
Madrid, Octubre s de 1898.

Ell general Martinez Campos, que
Sc ha batido en- Cuba y en- ell Norte,
ha dicho con tristeza:
-" Considero para mi una desgra-
cia no haber desnudado mi espada
sino en- lucha contra hermanos.'
va sali6 la hermandad.
Muy NAL nos han tratado siempre
los parientes.
Pues bien, ahora ell general herido
desea restablecerse pronto para aca-
bar con los rifenos.
El pelgro consiste On que sabemos
como se empieza, pero no como Sc
aeabara.
En- ESQ aplaudo este pueblo por
su despreocupaci6n.
Primero y ante todo devolver el
palo; que luego. va veremos.
Else tuego es ell que SO presenta os-
euro.
Ese A4ego, propicio adverse, es 10
que menos importa hoy los espa-
holes.
Hay que reconocerlo en- justicia.
#**
En- 50 afAn de tener al corriente
sus lectores, los principales peri6di-
COS traen sus columnas ooupadas por
telegramas de los respectivos cores
ponsales.
Telegramas escritos, la mitad de
ellos, en- la redacci6n del peri6dico,
por supussto.
z 81 no ahf van muestras.
Dice el corresponsal de El Impair
ctal:
"Hace pocas noches los moros ro-
baron la novia de un vecino de Me-
lila que iba q casarse en- breve."
lPobre yeci,soi Sc qued6 & la luna
de Valencia!
Pues lea usted ahora 10 que dice 81
de FL Liberal:
"Durante la noche del 4, en- el
Polfgono, huerto del comandante dc
ingenieros, robaron los moros la no
ria y destrozaron los frutales."
Vamos & cuentas sfu6 noyta fue
novia3
Porque la cosa varla.
Quedamos sin saber que terrible
tragedia Sc desarroll6 en- el Poltgo'so.
81 fu6 noriG cargarfan con ella y la
llevarlan & casa para sus usos.
Pero 81 no fue psorio sino ,aovia 3
Santo Dios estos corresponsales
me ponen en- un brete.
Lo mismo les de- un aparato para
sacar aqua, que una joven para sa-
car. ;. de sus casillas la morisma.
Como aquel que gan6 300 pesos
Ia loterfa y estaba pensativo s indie
ciso no sabiendo que hacer con ellos:
81 casarse comprar un piano.
Copio otro despacho y aunque SO
le agtien los ojos no saque ell pahuelo
que todo es guasa.
Sigue el corresponsal del Impartial
dando cuenta del desembarco de he-
ridos que traia 81 vapor SeviUa pro-
cedente de Melilla.
Sc arranca de nueyo y dice:
Vienen los soldados, resto he
roico de aquel puhado de bravos. CO
mo particulas de un ejercito maltre
cho cubren sus cuerpos epfermos |
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-10-24
Bregaro & Go.

Playa Ponce, Puerto Rico.
Giran cortA vista sobre Espaha IsIas
sdyscentes.
Gsran sobre las plaEas r.incipaies IA
Francia, Inglaterra, Alemania, Austria,
Belgica, Holands, Italia, Portugal, Suiza
Africa (Marruecos) sobre New-York.
Mayo % do lap3.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-10-24

sas, en- medic de una vida errante
Y ayenturera, y termina con lagri-
mas y suspiros, con ayes de dolor y
desesperacion, entire las sombrfas pa
redes de una carcel 7 de IN hospital.
MARIANA ABRIL.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-10-24
FRANCISCO RBNDON
MfDICO-CIRUJANO

Ha hjado su residencia en- Ia Gale
de Mendez Vigo, esquina la de IL
Reina, altos.
Ponce. Octubre Il de 1893.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-10-24
GRO N ICA
Ell AMOR Y Ell INFORTUNIO

" La famoaa baroness
extranlera que pretep dis
contraer matrimonio in
GrtfetGlo mortas con et
Principe russo, que SO en-
contraba enferruo. ha 81
do reducida q prisi6n por
auto dictado por el juez.
FL Principe ha sido tras :
iadado al hospital d.
Manteo."
tTelegroma de San Sc
bast;ds d Ia preSssa de
Wadrtd
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-02-23

About the middle Of last November, John
+. White, OF d. Pear ST., Philadelphia. ar
rived in Belfast on coa>ting vessel. lie was
about - Years of age, intelligent and well-edu-
Gated. having left a crack military school in
North Carolina, when u boy, in order to expe-
rience the romance of going TO sea. He had,
in so doing, contracted severe and intracta-
bic form OF rheumatism, from which he had
suffered intensely for nearly six months, a
large part of which time he had passed In
hospital. One OF his feet was so swollen and
di>fgured that he supposed he would never
again be able TO wear boot upon it, Stating
his case to Mr.. r. ii. NJ body. leading drug
gist, he asked if he could recommend to him
any good patent medicine. the doctors having
failed to do him any good. Mr. Moody sold
him bottle of Rodolf's New Medical Discov-
erv. Mr.. White, in writing to his mother,
Nov. 30th, announced the result as follows:
1t was the most miraculous cure on record.
Just think! | was instantly relieved on TAX
ing only two doses. | suppose 1t was near six
O'Clock in the evening when | went to one OF
the parties. took dose then ant one before
retiring, and you may not believe me. but
when | awoke the next morning, it seemed
tuat Ddu lOTgbtteD sDHttuiuS. lu6 pam
was completely gone; and since then | have
been fast recovering. and al present | am
completely cured, and have only taken one
bottle.
Mr.. Moody, early in December, received the
following letter from Mr.. Whites mother:
Mr.. r. II. MOODY,
BELFAST, MAINE.
DEAR SIR: My son requests me to send
you the letter he wrote me from Philadelphia,
In regard to your wonderful medicine and bis
miraculous cure. forward it with my sin
cere thanks for the benefit my son has derived
from the use of your wonderful medicine.
Yours, ETC.,
MRS s. d. WHITE.
Rosemead, BERTHE County. n. c.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-02-23
So. Gouidsbolo.

So. Gouidsbono.
School closed Friday, Feb. 10th. 1t
proved very successful term. of ten weeks
taught by Miss Lucy McMullin of fremont.
Mis-. Emma Sargent is at West Sullivan
stopping with her sister, Mrs. G. F. Hoop.
er.
Woodbury. Bunker, who has been on the
sick list for number Of months, is now
rapidly improving.
Mr.. c. l.. Bunker and wife have been
visiting relatives at Hancock Point and
Franklin.
Mr.. w. A. Havey Of Franklin was In
town Tuesday on business.
Mr.. r. H. Bunker finds February q very
cold month for Matching chickens.
We hear that Frank Sargent is enjoying
very pleasant winter as clerk In G. F.
Bunker & Cos store in Brighton. Mass.
Mr.. c. I. Hooper has returned from Bos-
ton with supply of spectacles which he
Is selling at very low price.
Alonzo Sargent has recently purchased
very pretty organ.
DR.. Hooper has met with great success
this winter both as physician and dentist.
While Wilson Sargent and Lucy Bunker
were out riding Wednesday afternoon, of
last week. they met with slight accident.
As Mr. Sargent was turning his horse In
some wsy the sleigh overturned throw
ing Miss Lucy out. The horse was some
frightened, hut was soon controlled by the
excellent sklll of Mr.. Sargent. They es-
capped without any injuries.
A large number of relatives and friends
assembled at the home of Mr.. f. C. Sar-
gent, Monday evening, Feb. -, for a sur
prise party, it being his birthday. The
party numbered about 32. The evening
passed away pleasantly by singing and
playing. Sadie Sargent presiding at the
organ and Alonzo Sargent. violinist. Mr.
Sargent and wife moved from Ironbound
Isle last fall to this place where he is erect
ing fine building. They are passing a
very pleasant winter after living on Iron
bound for about eleven years.
Feb. 20. s. S.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-02-23
PERSONALS.

Colin Mckenzie has gone to Cape Breton
to visit the home Of bis childhood.
Miss Anne E. Robinson Is visiting friends
IN Massachusetts,.
&c. E. Simpson, Esq, of East Sullivan,
was in this city. Thursday. on business.
Mr.. John D. Blaisdell Of West Sullivan,
was in the city, Friday.
Col. c. c. Burrill visited Boston and Au.
gusta last week.
DR.. Arthur Chilcott Of Bangor, spent SUM-
day in this city, at the home of bis parents.
Miss Emma Page Of Brewer. has been
visiting friends In this city, for two or three
weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. IL. A. NJ. Joy. who have
been spending the winter in Melrose, Mass.
returned home, Monday.
Mrs. Rudolph Niggin OF Bangor, spent
Sunday in this city, the guest of her husbands
brother, Or. s. ID. Wiggin.
Misses Ethel Knowlton. Bertha Giles and
Lulu Eppes attended the recent birthday
party of Miss Agnes Cousins at Old Town.
from his official duties at Philadelphia. Dur
ing his absence he and Mrs. Wswell visited
W ashington. The latter is still absent.
Miss Ida daughter OF Mayor Norris. has
gone to Boston TO accept position In the office
of the Globe Investment Co. Miss Carrie
same office.
Mr.. F. W. Rollins. proprietor Of a local
paper called The Paragraph. published in q
town near New York city. was in this city,
Monday. Mf. Rollins was reared in this city
and learned the printers trade in the AMERI-
CAN office.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. II. Macomber and child
left here last week for their home in Jackson.
Mich. Mrs. Mscomber and baby have spent
several weeks with Mrs. Macomber's father.
postmaster DevereuX. Her husband came
from New York state to accompany them
home.
MIR. and Mrs. J. T. Clark OF Southwest
Harbor. were In this city over Sunday. on
their return home from Orono. where they
had been visiting for several weeks, their
daughter and her husband, Prof. and Mrs.
Horace NJ. Estabrook OF the Maine State
College.
Charles Bance. Esq, and his son-n-law,
Mr.. Louis Cole, OF Prospect Hsrbor, were in
this city Monday. Mr.. Cole, who is one Of the
members OF the firm OF Cole Bros, was
just going on the road as salesman for
wholesale druggist house 10 Portland. with
ph i,h l. is tod NJ
Cole Is an efficient and reliable business man
and will doubtless make success OF his new
business.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-02-23

West Brooksville.
Zero weather with a snow-bank In the
southwest at this writing.
Steamer Juliette makes landings at
Dodge's wharf Mondays and Tuesdays.
Our harbor has been open all through the
winter.
Capt. Robert Tapley, who had been con-
fined to the house this week BY sickness,
was riding out yesterday afternoon.
The ladies' sewing circle met with Mrs.
Geo. Farnnam yesterday. There we're
thirty-nine present.
Capt. Jerry Jones was out yesterday
with the best looking two years old colt
that we have seen on the road this winter.
No word as yet from Capt. Jerome Tap
ley who is out thirty-nine days from New
York for St. Kits.
Geo. Steele has sold his place here and
purchased the Reuben Dunbar farm at
North Castine. He will move his family
there early this coming spring; we shall
miss George ever so much.
Those twin girl babies, now four weeks
old, of Mr.. and Mrs. Will c. Tapley are
growing finely and one looks 50 very much
like the other that it is hard for the moth
er to distinguish them. They are not
named as yet.
Feb. II. TOMsON.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-02-23

40. surry.
Capt Geo W. Torrey is visiting rela-
tives in Deer Isle and Brooklin.
Demon Mann is at work for J. Cunning
ham in Quarryville.
Mr.. Edward Young and wife have been
visiting friends in Mt. Desert.
Mr.. Nelson Young of Lsmoine has been
visiting relatives here.
Hollis Bonsey and Milton Young came
up from the Sound, Saturday.
The bays are all frozen over and teams
pedestrians and ice-boats can be seen in
all directions.
Representative J. NJ. Mckinney was
home from Augusta, on q flying visit, re-
Gently.
Schooner Hazel Dell, Capt. Cousins, is
in the bay below Hopkins Point. with q
cargo of freight for parties in your city.
party Of young people of both sexes
from district No. l, assembled at the fine
residence Of ex-tax collector NJ. NJ. Nor
gan. East Surry, on the evening Of the lst
inst, by invitation of his daughter, Miss
charming manner throughout the evening
bountIful treat Of apples. candy anC
corn-balls was served. At a late hour the
company left for home voting II an even
ing Of pleasure and one long to be remem
bered.
Feb. 10. Sirius.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-02-23

| The holidays are Iast but il you want any
thing in the way OF lamp goods. any style OF
burner. or chimney, wicks or globe come to
| Hollis variety store.
| This is the beginning Of a New Year and We
| intend to do more business this year than last
| To do so we shall endeavor to keep the best
| line Of candies in the city. Our aim Is TO buy
| the best dates, figs and peanuts which we are
roasting fresh every Saturday.
| We have nice assortment of fresh candies,
such as Bangor peanut and walnut taffy, fresh
molasses cream, walnut cream and corn cakes.
| Velvet molasses Is something new; II you have
not tried 1t, you should do so. We are giving
more attention at this time Of year to our stock
OF tinware. W. granite, yellow cooking
dishes and other necessities OF life. Station
cry. pens and pencils can also be found at
Hollis variety store. Hair brushes, combs,
soap, both shaving, toilet and washing, hair
curriers'. mirrors, pins and pin cushions. We
have replenished our stock OF games which 20
long ways in amusing the children these win.
ter evenings.
Hollis VARIETY STORE, Coombs Block.
1t may be old but Johnson's Anodyne
Liniment retains the vigor Of youth. Long
may it live.
OFFICE OF GEO. A. WOOD, TREASURER OF
ELBERT COUNTY, kIowA. COLORADO.
kIOwA. COLO, july 10, 1891.
{. H. GrdreS d Sons,
Boston, Mass.
Cents | want 10 add my testimony to the
efficacy OF YOUR preparation called "DR.
WUODBURY'S ANIIDO rE," asa remedy
for indigestion. | have been greatly benefit
ed By using 1t, and AS an appetizing tonic
can freely say ii is all you recommend it to be-
You are at liberty to refer any one in this
vicinity TO me. a. to its value medicine, for
which you recommend it,
(Sgned) GEO. A. WOOD.
An obedience to the simple laws OF hygiene
and the use OF Ayers Sarsaparilla will enaLle
the most delicate man or sickly woman TO pass
In ease and safety from the icy atmosphere OF
February 10 the warm, moist days OF April.
Ii is the best OF spring medicines.
liberated sore throat and ton-litis yield
to Johnson's Anodyne Liniment hen all else
fail
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-02-23

A short time ago young lady, summer
resident OF Bar HarbOr, sailed from New
York for tour through Europe. In response
to her request for sentiment, which she
might think of " hen far from home, friend
wrote for her the following lines:
81 trow thou'n see no fairer light divine.
Than CLEANS athwart the isles OF Porcupine;
Viii breathe no air by evening or By day
Like that which curis the waves of Frenchmans
Bay"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-02-23
Otis.

Mr.. W. o. Fogg of Salisbury's Cove.
Mr.. Leslie Fogg Of Montague and Mr.. Lee
Fogg from Amherst, sons Of Mr.. John NJ.
Fogg, were called home last week to
attend the funeral Of their father which
occurred on the 18th. He was good man
and will be greatly missed by all who knew
him.
Mrs. John Remick is in town visiting
friends.
Mrs. Joanna Anderson fell Z few days
ago hurting her quite badly.
The Floods Pond mill which was being
worked by Mr.. Henry Moore of Bangor
was burned a short ii me ago.
Mr.. Asa X. Hitler has moved to Edding-
ton.
Two little strangers have been welcomed
to the hearts and homes Of Mr.. Nathan
Salisbury and Mr.. Harvey Ash, this winter.
They are boys.
Feb. IA. KAY.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-02-23

Summary OF the business transacted at the
February term of probate and court Of irsol-
vency. held al Bucksport. Maine:
Administration granted upon the estate OF
Ella Sawyer, late OF Csstine.
Estate OF Benjamin F. Farnhsm, late OF
Buck-port
Estate OF Eben y. Besn. late Of sullivan.
Petition TO sell real estate in estate OF Win
ME Davis ct al. minors, Ellsworth.
Estate OF Percy h. Bragdon. minor. Els
worth.
Estate OF Nellie Snowman ct al. minors,
Penobscot.
License 10 sell real estate granted In estate
Of Joseph NJ. Higgins, late OF Eden.
Estate Of Charles +. Giley. minor, Trenton.
E>tSte Of Winnie Davis ei AL. minors. Ellis
worth.
Estate OF Harry L. wheel,len, minor. Ellis
worth.
Estate OF Arthur Drinkwater ct AL, minors.
Ellsworth
Accounts filed for settlement in estate OF
Cbsrles II. Davis, late OF Ellsworth.
Estate Of Frank p. ray E, al, minors, Els
worth.
lin.
Estate OF James W. Davis late Of Ellsworth.
Accounts settled in estate of Higgins 4 Grs-
ham, Mt. Desert.
Estate OF Sarah l. Weber. minor Els
worth.
Petition filed for allowance TO widow OF Bar.
ney X. Foss. late Of GouIdsboro.
Trustee appointed under the will OF Edwin
d Gould, late OF Ellsworth.
Guardisn appointed TO John 5. Smith, in
sane, OF Bucksport.
Guardan appointed to Charles B. Bbber ct
al, minors. of Lamoine.
Petition tiled for appointment OF guardian to
Olive Davis, insane, OF Orland. InQusi,ion
ordered
/ Guardian appointed TO Mary X. Joy, minor,
OF Trenton.
Petition granted for leave TO sue administers
tor. bond in estate OF Mary Day late Of Brook
/ lin.
/ viii Of William Wilson. late of Bucksport
! Will Of Moses p. Peters. late OF sedgwick.
4 Will Of Emily Cadwaader Rawle, late Of
| Philadelphia.
viii Of Leonard Y. Stanley, late OF New
| York.
/ Inventory returned In estate OF Fannie H.
Fetch. late of Bucksport.
| Estate OF Henry q. Smith. late OF Bucksport.
Estate OF Lewis G rindle, late OF sedgwick.
| Order OF notice returned in estate Of Fannie
H. Fetch late Of Bucksport.
| Estate Of Simeon Rafnel, late OF Orland.
| Estate OF Freeman W. Hincks. late OF Bucks
! port.
| Estate OF Thomas II. Swazey late OF Bucks
| port.
| Estate OF Eliza j. Farnham, late OF Brooks
| vile.
INSOLVENCY COURT.
| Petition filed for appointment Of second
meeting OF creditors and debtors petition for
| discharge filed in case OF John F. Robinson,
| fremont, insovent debtor.
! Petition filed for appointment Of second
meeting Of creditors in case Of Sarah II. South
ard, Eden. nsolyent debtor.
Debtors petition for discharge filed in case
| of O. P. Rich. Eden. insovent debtor.
Debtors petition for discharge filed in case
Of Charles l.. Mcfarland, Trenton, insolvent
| debtor.
Oath OF debtor at second meeting fled in case
| 4.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-02-23

A pleasant time is worth telling about
Seven young ladies from this place were
invited by Miss N ude Schoppe to visit
her brothers, F and II C. Schoppe's camps,
with her, on Township 90. Surely we
were delighted TO do so. Accordingly on
Saturday early in the afternoon, in spite
of the intense cold, we started out. Arriv-
ing in due time We were greeted very cor
daily by our aunt and her daughters (for
We were all cousins except one.) / fter
getting warm and enjoying social little
chat we made ready to journey on, being
cautioned by our thoughtful aunt to be sure
and start thoroughly protected by wraps.
for our six mile drive into 1.-THE wild woods
of Maine" Twelve of us were slowed
away on sled prepared for the occasion
by the boys. Mr.. Chandler, who drove
the team said that he found twenty four
feet of bark on that sled quite a load. but
there were twenty-four good sized feet
and it was hard shedding. We arrived at
the upper camp just before supper time,
and when supper was ready We were
hungry enough to eat, and a better supper
/ one need not ask to; have such baked beans
I and beef such delicious biscuits and such
pies and cookies as we had never tasted
/ before were furnished US by the cook. Mr.
/ u % odhco. LNCiy luius tdStcu 81 SOou
After supper We wendell our way to the
! lower camp. Here we were met ut the
door by the smiling cook. MIR. Geo. Dor
man, who entertained us. He showed US
what good molasses candy is. and also how
to make it. We had a very pleasant time
and at very late hour returned to find
glowing fires and the smiling face of
| auntie awaiting US. We spent the rest of
the night there. fyou want good time
be sure to go there. They know just how
to entertain, how to make you feel happy
and at home. We shall ever remember
with gratitude the pleasant entertainment
afforded US by Mrs. Anthony Schoppe and
family. BOOM-A-LACCA.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-02-23


Supper was ordered at the Manor Inn on
Monday evening by large number of the
townspeople. Clam stew, turkey, chicken
and all the good things possible were
served In fine style. The tables which
were arranged 10 the large parlor looked
very dainty and picturesque in the mellow
light Of the banquet lamps and the blazing
open fire. A most pleasant evening was
spent in social chat and dancing.
A party Of young people are having a
fine time at Tunk for few days al Camp
Robinson. Mr.. Fred Lord of Ellsworth is
one of the party.
Although it has been very socis in
town this season, we are glad to say
that the Sorcsis still has its full share Of
patronage there being an unusually large
attendance at Mr.. Cyrus Emerys week
ago. and nearly as many at the hall on
Thursday last.
Mrs. J. II Stimson and Mrs VIM. Eaton
gave a party at Overlook" on Friday
evening iu honor of Mr.. and Mrs. W o.
Emery. About sixty people were present,
and all pronounced it one of the pleasantest
social events of the winter.
Rev. l. D. Cochrane spoke at the hall
on Sunday morning. His subject was
The Ideal and the Practical in Relig ion,
or Faith by Works" His views of the in
ner and the outer life. gave one some
beautiful thoughts, and called to mind
very clearly This little passage from
Adelaide Proctor:
Judge not the working OF his brain,
And OF his heart thou canst not see;
" What looks TO thy duh eyes stain,
In God's pure light may only be
A scar brought by some well-won field
Where thou wouldst only faint and yield"
Rev. Mr.. Phelan who was pastor here
two wears ago, has been making short
visit In town. He preached a fine sermon
on Sunday evening to an appreclative
audience of old friends and acquaintance.
Feb 20.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-02-23
Married.

sullivan l. Feb. II. by Rev. Geo. W. Avery.
Mr.. Charles Livingston OF sullivan and Miss
Flora Bell of Ellsworth.
Ea.ttrook Feb. Is. by same. Mr.. A bert VI.
Giles OF Brewer and Mis-, Ella F. Whittier Of
Ea>tbrook.
fremont :. By Eben \. Clark. ESD. Mr..
Lie~elyn Albee and Mr.. Matilda NJ. Morey
both OF fremont,
Tampa. Fla. Feb. T. BY Rev. VIM. II. ~
borne. Capt. Horace Frederic Lord o. NeH
York. formerly Of Ellsworth. aud Miss Mar
garta Elizabeth NJ Nulty Of Boston
Miles City Mont Jan. %. Mr. George +.
Sharp and Ms, Belle W. How ard, both of
Miles city. The bride was formerly OF Els
worth.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-02-23
City and County.
New Advertisements.

Pleasant pream--A II Norris
h.tt- Up Morrison Medical Co
NaUttd-N b
Legislative \otice-Frank NJ Higgins
Republican Caucu>-Citv Committee
Insurance >tatcmeuts-Grant 4 Cushman
Lit- rauCr Statements Chas. A Allen X Co.
Notice Of fnrrrlu-ure-tred W. Wight ct ais.
\Hlee ut FouClu- ure-tIeo A Phillips and
.,VH- Hudgkin-,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-02-23


Miss Agnes L Patten is attending High
School at West Sullivan.
Mrs. Addie s Grahams health is i'm
proving under the treatment of Dr. Over
lock of Steuben.
Rev. c. c. Phelan, formerly pastor here,
is IN town for few days, the guest, sun
day. OF George Graham.
Ahira Dyer is in Bangor Hospital for the
purpose OF having a cataract removed from
his eye. He was unfortunate enough TO
have one on each eye. One was removed
about month ago. the other few days
prior To this writing.
Cards were recently received from Mr.
and Mrs. Judson A. Gordon. May their
life have just enough shadow to temper
the glare Of the sun"
read lately in the Record a paragraph
concerning the useful lives and ripe old
sges of several horses owned In this town,
and was reminded of ye, another, perhaps
worthy place 10 the AMERICAN. Fanny
owned by }. l. Tram, Is thirty-three years
of age. and has been in her present owner ,
possession twenty eight years. Her hear
ing and eyesight are impaired somewhat,
but her head is held high. and she will
trot off as briskly as many a younger
animal She has shared with her owner
some 'breskdowns" and carried the young
folks to many frnlic always seemingly
with a proper sense of her duty Her
days of use are, however, over, for a short
time ago handsome high stepping "Maud
arrived from Boston. The remainder of
"FanRy's" life will be one of perfect ease
and such luxury as plenty of food and
good shelter can give.
Feb. Is. SCoTT.