davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1893-04-21

Miss Hattie Hilborn's school in
Elmdale opened Monday.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1893-04-21

Chas. Hageman has the plans
drawn for new residence which he
will build on the site of the place he
now occupies on Summit avenue.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1893-04-21

Mr.. and Mrs. E. NORM, Of Fit. Rip-
ley, lost child Sunday.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1893-04-21

l. E. Staples will build three cot
tages on the hill for rental. Mrs. J
X. Smith who will return from Eng
land in June, will occupy one of them.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1893-04-21
SPRAY OF THE FALLS

Cook stoves at reduced rates at j. W
Berg's.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1893-04-21

Mrs. ]. C. Flynn is expected home
soon from Florida.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1893-04-21

Celery is so healthful that it should
be used in every family at least once
a week. Read large Kalamazoo C ell
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1893-04-21
"a son was horn to Mr.. and Mrs.
Archie Heron Saturday.

N. Koenig has received the APP
pointment of postmaster at Melrose.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1893-04-21

For pure and fresh medicines 20 to
Vim. Gansewitz, Prescription. Druggist
in Close Bldg. 2*~ | -.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1893-04-21

The Gold Cure institute has been
removed to the Office OF Or. o. C.
Trace in the Butler Block.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1893-04-21

There was a rumor afoat this
week that life insurance company
will build a $4,000 opera house
here this wear.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1893-04-21

7 P: T. DeMoss' drive of logs in the
Little Elk was laid up this week by
the low water. y.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1893-04-21

E: Marx, of Princeton, is here this
week buying cattle: He will try and
purchase $50 yearlings.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1893-04-21

Six months Of winter! Spring,
Summer and Autumn, where ait
|thou.at? &
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1893-04-21

Dr.. Bardwell the rupture special
ist, was at the Hotel Buchanan yes
terday.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1893-04-21

The Pine Tree Lumber Company
received a car load of handsome
work horses from Wisconsin last
WOOL
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-12-07

The necessity in Ellsworth for a
hook and ladder truck with suitable
apparatus efficiently manned was
again well illustrated at the Main
street FIRE last Tuesday. The fire
caught in the second story, crept be-
tween the partitions up into the third
story, and along the whole length ofthe
roof inside. There was water enough.
there were men enough. but both were
Of little effect until the few apologies
for ladders were toted over from the
engine house. and laboriously raised
against the building 1t is to be hoped
that it will not take many more fires
to demonstrate the absolute necessity
Of hook and ladder addition TO our
otherwise well-equipped fire depart
ment.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-12-07

The Beacon, "the only democratic
paper in Aroostook county" has sus-
pended publication, because, as the
editor frankly says, he could not make
it pay. In all respects, except its pol
itics, The Beacon was we'll conduct
ed paper, and its failure to pay is a
reflection rather upon its constituency
than upon its able editor.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-12-07

Van Allen says lie won't 20 to Rome
now anyhow. lie considers bis con-
frmation BY the Senate a sufficient
Guarantee Of lii ability to ill the place
aeceptab'y and vindication Of the
charge made that his appointment was
the result Of liberal contribution to
t4e democratic campaign fund. His
letter 10 Gresham is dignifed one,
although his fear that the acceptance
b. tile Office would bring discredit up
on the party, and undeserved obloquy
upon the administration is very funny
The Presidents personal appeal to him
u accept i neither dignitied nor dis
erect. we q. q, me and Van J
slould not yield to the noise and
eiamor which have arisen" The
spectacle Of a President Of the United
~.ates grovelling at the knees of a
Newport dude, begging him to take an
Office. is q sight unparalleled in Amer
ican history.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-12-07
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.

I'hh Undersigned having been appointed hy
L the Hon. Judge OF proba e. Tor the rnuntt
OF Hancock, on the secon Wednesday Of Soyem
Der, A. u. l-si commissioners to examine the
aiaihs ol creditors against the estate OF Ruth Il
lapleY. late OF Bruoksvte, In -ati cnuut, Il.
ceased, represented ineoN cnt, hereby give notice
uat SIX months from date OF said appainf m.nt
arr allowed % said creditors in which 40 present
ana prove their claims, and that they viii be In
session at the following place and times Tor me
purpose OF receiving the same. viz: AT the Office
o. oeo- warren in Cas- inc, In said county on
Inc second TUESDAY Of December A. D. I~.I, and
the second Tuesdays OF February ani NAV, Ise,
dated this twenty second day OF November A.
y. sttS. "
NORMAN WARDwELL } Commis
ISAIAH LORD, sioners.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-12-07
Me and Van.

says Van to Grover
Il must not go over
The seas to the land of the Dagoes."
Says Grover to Van;
"You bet you can,
And You know that whatever say goes"
SAYS the Noodle TO Grover:
I'm now half seas over;
These jeers / never car stand"
Says Grove to the Noodle:
Vow we've got your Doodle
The public can 90 and be id"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-12-07

An teditorialet" in the Bangor
Netes speaks of the millions of tons of
ssbetunmous" coal used annually in
New England. This may refer TO the
vein that was struck some months ago
out In Holden.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-12-07
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.

INC EIT-t NATIONAL Bank OF fIIsworth
I'VE annual meeting Of the stock olders of the
First National Bank OF Ellsworth, viii he
nei at their banking rooms in Ellsworth, Me- on
lues.iay, the ninth day of January, A. ID. 1894 at
zen O'Clock In the forenoon, for the following pur
poses: f
ist To elect board OF directors for the epsu
Ing year. '"ea
ID ~ act upon such other business as NAV
come before said meeting.
HENRY W. CUsHMAS, Cashier
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-12-07
Notice of Assignee His Of Appointmsn,

At Ellsworth, in the county Of Hancock and
state of Maine, the ninth day of November 4
d. 1888. a.
V1NHE undersigned hereby gives notice of his an
u poin.ment as assignee of the estate Of Ran
dali w. Farrell of fremont, in said conntr q,
Hancock. insoyent debtor. who has been declsred
an fnsolvent upon his own petition nv the conrt
OF Insolvency for said county Of Hancock,
HARRY NJ. CoSSERs, A ssieuee
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-12-07

~ EnsWortb IN the county Of Hancock, and state
of Maine. the Third day of Cctober n ises e
11NHh undersigned hereby gives notice Of his an.
= po1n'mcni as assignee of the estate OF
n nlptH !. Irundy OF sullivan, in said county Of
Hancock. insoiyent debtor, who has been DO 10,
ciared an insolvent upon his own petition nv he
court OF Insolvency for said county OF Hancosk.
4OgEs HAWKING, Assirnee
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-12-07
Issal \ Offices.

'IHE subscriber hereby gives public notice Il
L all concern Ell that he has been duly appoint
81 and has taken upon himself the trust Of sole
surviving executor OF the last wlt and testament
OF Eme Inc Rc. late of kucksport IN IN, couaty
OF Hancock, deceased, no bonds being required
by the terms Of said VIII, he therefore request, ali
ptrsoIs " no are Indebted I" said dccea-ed'-
tate, To make immediate uay ulent and those VINO
nave any Immediate demands thereon to exhibit
the same for settlement
EDWABp >WAsEN.
November : u
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-12-07

INTO the treaty OF Berlin, thereby becoming
Jointly bound with England and Germany to
establish and maintain Malistoa as king
Of Samoa. The treaty provided for q foreign
court of Justice. q municipal council for the
district OF Apia. with a foreign president
thereof authorized to advise the king. a tri-
bunal for the settlement of native and foreign
land titles and a revenue system for the king
dom 1t entsiled upon the three powers that
part Of the cost Of the new government not
met by the revenue Of the island.
Early IN thelife OF this triple protectorate tho
native discussions 1t was designed to queli re-
vived Rivals deHed the authority Of the new
king, refusing To pay taxes and demanding
the election of a ruler by native suffrage. Ma
taafa. an aspirant TO the throne. and large
number of his native adherents, were in open
rebellion on one Of the islands. Quite lately.
at the request Of the other powers. and In full
fillment OF its treaty obligation, this govern
ment agreed 10 unite in Joint military move
ment of such dimensions as would probably
SECURE the surrender OF the insurgents with
ont blooished.
The wsrship Philadelphia was accordingly
put under orders for Samoa. but before she
arrived the threatened conflict was precipi-
tated by King Malietos's attack upon the in
surgent camp. Matsafa WAS defeated and a
number OF his men killed. The British and
German naval vessels present subsequently
secured thu surrender OF Mataafa and his ad-
herentS. The defeated chief aud 10 OF his
principal supporters were deportei To a Ger
man island of the Marshall group. where they
are held as prisoners under "a. ioint resnorsi-
hui,x .,r 90, ~ the hrs. ,s,,,ars
This incident and the events leading up to II
signally illustrates the irnIolcy Of entan-
Cling alliances with foreign powers.
spAia .. Friendly
No.. 49, a 49,. - ,ht. ,.,.-.
,i - -, - = -
- - - t.t.-.' ", -, t" %
srs.,.,, g. - 10 - ~. 80. 80
.t,s 80, at,., - ~. ,ti,f
e,,,,.',,.,' q, -. w"
''..I -, -, - ~
-, g.. - $500 ,-, -; -, -.
,,,,r, ,,,,,,,, s,,t,IT,,,, y, tts i,,., ,,..1,ai
otJ,.-a,,a,, 80
o,Sar ,-e,.r-., -, -. J-,,,o, g.,
.c.tr, N,,.tr IL, 49,, ~ .,a,ta, -!
80 ar ,,-,,t..-,v con.,.rat,.l a. go. 49,,
f..- -,.,,a,,., 60, ,,.,,, ,,.r. A, ~ -
sr.i,, ,i,l. - ,bc r..,,ti-. f.l.,,I -, .
srr,aa hyn,h.,r.,fo,, -, ,.r,r.-,,,,,, -,
,b.t thr r,yhts Witch ma h.a,, ac7r,ir.,
,hcre IL American r,tss;or,. - sho,'Id -
v,c,.rriz., ond r,.srz.-tcd i, L, i-auI
bo,es ,h.t tlts ,lsA,o' an - ,t.ar,,, 80.
.uap{,e our ,ris.io,Da-i. 49, -
r,ov,t ,r,,r pe,ar,e ~ 4, ,,isc. ~ ..f,. -
Initial Sta,cs warxhi, dpr5n. h ,.
troubles h..ty..n ,hn ,;ra,,.h .-,rr,.,r -,
the natives 10 return t. their Held II useful-
ness
ne f''I'f''4 l''A 'Af"NN'- N'nfa Maria. hnltt
uf Ni"'n ana s'nt =" tA' "taininan 9, Ts'~i-
t"n. h"~ t''n presenter tu the nli.'i states
" 'h'" ~ Ai"''f adj IN eHnineinnraton ot
the event IL Mas aealEn's! 10 celebrate
ree"in'ne no tiai, IA acc PUNK tn. glfi. con-
TrH~- ma d" gTafrfB recognition of the stuCerp
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-12-07

number on the rolls June 30 isa.
OF these there were |, widows and daugh-
tiers Of revolutionary soldiers. 50 survivors Of
the war Of Isle. 54si widows of soldiers Of the
war. 2l.5ls survivors and widows of the Mexi-
Can war. $50 survivors and widows Of Indian
| wars, "a army nurses. and 415.65 survivors
and widows and children Of deceased soldiers
| and sailors of the war Of the rebellion. The
latter number represents those pensioned on
account OF disabilities or death resulting from
| army and navy service. The number of per
| sons remaining the rolls June ~ lsssl who
were pensioned under the act of June u, 1880,
/ which allows pensions on account OF death
and d saniity not chargeabe 10 army service
was ~, l5a
! The number added 20 the rolls during the
| year was ls},1a and the number dropped was
| 3,.Ggl The first payments on pensions al
! lowed during the year amounted u SIS. ia
! b'ppi This includes ar ears or thu accumu-
| lation between the time from which the al
| iuwanee Of pension dates and the time OF ac-
| tually granting the ccrtifi, ate,
Although the law of iss. permits pensions
for disabilities not related 10 military service
| yet as requisite to its dement's disability
| must exist incaPacitating applicants from
the performance OF manual labor to such
degree Is to reader them unable 10 a sup
port"
The execution IL this law in its early stages
does not seem to have been In accord with its
true intention; but toward the close of the
last administration an authoritative constrtc-
tion Was given To the statute and since, tnat
time this construction has be,u followed Thi.
has hal the effect of limiting the operation N
the law TO It's intended purpose.
am unable to understand why frauds in
the pension riIi- should not he exposed suI
corrected with thnroughne~- and isor.
Every name Irsudulently put upon these
rolls is a wicked imp : tim upon the kindly
sentiment IN which pensions hs.e their origin.
The sum eXycud,si on w. nunt ~ pensions
for the year ending June ~. l>,L was sl,i- "a
td1.lt. The commissioner --ti rat stbst slt5
osl0o Will - required a. "a, ptusinns durins,
the year ending Iur a. iSp.
o. "a t,,.,n
o,,~t-.,t...
49,, -, - ~, 49, -"''' M'N' OK
IL, a. N, .'''nS' imam
th-... iat,.'- '','. N'-''' n.y." @,
r,,,t,,..t .... I'LL '''~' "'N'''' "h"pt"h
-, -, d" N'''"'tS nae
,,.h 800 I'M '"'t,- "'H "''"t
,hi '' BY" ''' '' ''''''-'lS uu''hE
r, IN ''''@ 5000 l'A",I1
II. ,
.., ,. I '''''''' -''f'"h""' Nehe'iN
- - ','N ~ 90 va - Hh increase 81
-, ,, ,...., | '.'- NM tn'7 "'t'' ~
,,,..t,. ~. - vs. =" que d" "'F" h"afH-
'''' ~ t'.r Il " = A''
-. 49,, '.''I'~ - 'A''s' IN 's!"'lAi
''7' l." haiN4'H r. ~
~ - ." Pr "''' t.'"'' " 'uf'"~~-
'tN'H I'm "A" p ~ Af't
''' P'''' "t'"H "t claims
~. 49, A"A f''"hiiH"Hl
''"'" - pF"H'H'i
-. "' Ht III ant H'I-
,'-4,'rt-,t..... ~ 'P'''h- ne 'P-
H. I III t'' 'N''ah "Ht'AA
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-12-07

wnenever Tho necessity Of their Impo>iion no
longer exists.
In my great desire fer the sGrre-s ~ this
MEASURE cannot restrain he sAg -estipn tn {
Its success can only l." Httai4e. ny means IT
unseiush counsel On tn part o( h. fr.cn u
tariE reform aud as re,},lt ot th.tr " Hing
ness TO subordinate personal desires snd am
billions to the .euerai good.
The local interests aGeclei by the propose
reform are 50 numerous ami 81 varied that il
ali are insisted upon the | g;sattpn empaly-
ing the reform must iu.yit shiy fail
In concln~iou. ms Int n~e feeling ~ rrspon-
sibtlity isnJels me {" invoke tor tt,e manifold
interests Of generous ard runhd Bg people
the most scTupslon- ears. aud - pledge my
willing support 20 every legislative effort for
the advancement ~ the greatness and pros
perity Of our Believed rr1ufr,.
tiRnvER CLvvFLA<u.
Executive Mansion,
NAsn.NGroN. Dec 8, ls.a.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-12-07
lOulltc0.

NhNTtD- Reiablc men to sell our choice
" aEd HARDY Nursery stock. and seed Pota
t'c-' tau ana complete line Many varieties can
M "b'h!Hrl through as. Commission or -alary
pa. weekly. ana promptly. Exclusive and
ch"ie- q territory SEen. Don't a-iay rite at
"nce f"r terms. ALIEN >tGsEgl W.. K"che-
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-12-07
Liberia

a hptdhle part OF Inc southea-ter4y coast or
Liberia, between the Cayally and san Pedro
rivers, which for nearly half century has
been generally recognized as belonging to that
republic by cession and purchase, has been
claimed TO be under the protectorate Of
France in virtue OF agreements entered into
by the native tribes over HON Liberia. con
tro mas not been well maintained. More 70
Gently, negotiations between the Liherian rep
resentative and the French government re-
suited in the signature at Paris OF q treaty
whereby as an adjustment certain LiberiaD
territory is ceded 10 France. This convention
1T last advices. had not teen ratified by thu
Liberian Legislature and executive.
Feeling sympathetic interest In the for
tunes of the little common wealth, the estab-
hshment and development Of which were
largely aided by the benevolence Of our coun-
trynlen, and which constitutes the only In.
dependently sovereign state on the west coast
or Africa, this government has suggested 10
the French government its earnest concern
lest territorial impairment In Liberia should
take place without her unrestrained consent.
Our Relation. with Mex co
continue to be of that close and friendly
ture which should always characterize the in
tereourse of two neigh boring republics The
work OF relocating the monuments marking
the boundary between the two countries from
Paso Del Norte TO the Pacific is now nearly
completed. The commission recently or
gained under the conventions of 1884 and
1859 it is expected will speedily settle dis
putes grow ing out Of the shifting currents OF
the Rio Grande river east Of Fl Paso.
The canal company has. unfortunately. be-
come seriously financially embarrassed, but q
generous treatment has been extended to il by
the government OF Nicaragua. The United
States are especially interested in the success
ful achievement of the vast undertaking this
company has in charge. That 1t should be
complished under distinctively American
auspices. and its enjoyment assured not only
TO the vessels of this country as channel of
communication between our Atlantic and
Pacific seaboards, but to the ships of the
world In the interests of civilization, is q
proposition which, in my Judgment, does no
admit of question
Guatemala has also been visited by the
political vicissitudes which have afflicted her
Central American neighbours but the dissolu-
ton Of Its legislature and the proclamation Of
. dictatorship have been unattended with
civil war.
An extradition treaty with Norway has
recently been exchanged and proclaimed.
The extradition treaty with Russia. signed
In March, lSS7, and amended and confirmed
BY the senate in February last was duly pro-
claimed last JunA
The Samoan eQuabbla
Ea2by deptn 70 epmpa0 di9arsaao and
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-12-07
Children Cry for
Pitchers Castoria

Tapirr., .Hr4A w,rns. aa,,,a~. I'D ats
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-12-07

Upon receiving authentic Information OF the
airing upon an American mail steame touch
ing at Amapala, because her captain refused
10 deliver up passenger IN transit II an
Nicaragua to Guatemala uIou demand Of lie
military authorities OF Honduras. our minis
ter TO that country under instructions pro
tested against the wanton act and demanded
satisfaction. The government Of Honduras.
actuated By sense Of Justice and 10 a spirit
o. friendship, disavowed the Illegal cond oct
OF the officers and expressed sincere regret for
the occurrence.
1t is confidently anticipated that sati.fac-
tory adjustment viii soon be reached Of tie
questions arising Ss1t OF kls <si1Sfss Ard
American vessels BY iasts9a, t. IA Hendu' a.
and the subsequent dezi2i h5 vac successful
government Of commercial priyileG ca 10 those
vessels on that account
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-12-07

Revenue Figures.
The secretary OF the treasury reports that
the receipts Of the government from all
sources during the fiscal year ended June so
lsg3 Amounted 10 sssl. 10 81. "a, and its expen
ditures TO si59 64,6743. There was collected
from customs s.s5. 1sIi 0I6 - and from Internal
revenue sl6l .tI1 .6T.a 70. our dutiable imports
imports amounted to san ,si8..ll. an increase
Of s52+i3.af over la: year. and importation,
free Of duty amounted TO siA.5i4 .2ll. a de-
crease from he preceding year Of sl3, lsi AZ.
Internal revenue receirts exceeded those OF
the preceding year by s..l47.+45S
The total tax collected on distilled spirt,s
was sea. l,1Gi.h. On manufactured iobacrn
S5l-s9.7ll.4 and on fermentet liquors So
sis, aS3.G1. We exported n+rchs Mise during
the year amounting To So .s55. IA a decrea q
of sls2,dl2 Pa from the preceding year The
amount Of odd exported was larger than any
previous year in the history Of the govern
ment, amounting TO sl0r 6 06a and exceed
ing the amount exported during the nre-
ceding year by s5s4sa,jI7 The sum raid
from the treasury for sugar bounty was 90 J..
Ss5l5lSs, an Increase over the preceding year
OF ssteS5,u3ia
1t is estimated upon the basis Of present
revenue laws that the receipts of the govern
ment for the year endi June 3. 1885, will be
$50, 2l .Sb5 y. and its expenditures Sass III :
1858. resulting in deficiency OF s2s 90 no
On the nrst day OF Novefn Der. lsetS, the amount
of money Of all kinds In circulation. or not in
cluded in treasury holdings. was sl,7Is,5i4.6ss,
an increase for the year of sI12.44p4- Esti-
mating.our population at s. l36 go at the time
mentioned. the per capita circulation was
$3.50. On the same date there was in the
treasury gold bullion amounting to $50 657 .2.3
and silver bullion which was purchased ct a
cost of sl26,25l. $50.
Dealings In silver.
The purchases OF silver under the law Of
July IA, 1890 during the last fiscal year aggre-
gated 54E, 1899 fine ounces, which cost
$45, 53l .S7+.53. The total amount of silver pur.
chased fran the time that law became opera
tive until the repeal Of its purchasing clause
on the first day of November 1sa8, was 49,
e74.a9o IS fine ounces, which cost Sl55, $50. 1904
Between March l. is73. and Nov. |, lsss the
government purchased. under all laws, 5a3 05a,-
III fine ounces OF silver at cost of S5l66l7. IS.
The silver dollars that have been coined under
the act of July IA. 1897 number Ss,0s7, ss5. The
eeigniorage arising from such coinage was
16g7. 0es.3, leaving on hand in the minis
lN@.70 fine ounces Of silver, which cost
eAmNA
=
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-12-07
Friendly with Gre., Britain.

The questions affecting our relations with
Great Britain have been treated il a spirit q
triendliness- Negotiation, arr ii progress be-
tween the two governments with a view 10
such concurrent action viii make the
award and regulations agreed upon by the
Behring sea tribunal Of arbitration practically
effective, and it j. not doubted that Great
EriiAin vii cooperate freely with this coun-
try Tor the accomplish ment OF that purpose
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-12-07

The superinten@eut immigration. through
the secretary 81 the treasury, reports that dur
ing the last fiscal year there arrived at our
ports 4Nsfo imini grants. OF these 1913 VIE
not permitted to land under the limits OF the
Law. and 81 were returned to the country
from which they came by 4son Il th,-ir nav
Ing become public charges The total arrivals
we're itl.1a less than for the previous year