davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-06-09
CIRCUIT COURT DOCKET,
The Cases Set for Trial on Monday,
June 11th.


June 18th.
schuyler Rue, insolvent; j. F. 7
p. Brentano, assignee; assignment.
2-Frank @. Baker vs.. Eric Anderson
perfect title.
81. O. Brown & Co., insolvent; J. A
Baker, assignee assignment.
4-P. II. Easton, insolvent; H. P. Nc
Nary. insolvent; assignment.
5-M. NJ. Ellis VS.. F. j. Ford actor
for money.
6-Mary A. Hoen vs.. w. G. Riggs
eiectment for possession of real property
III ness Bros.vs. Allen & Smith and
Searle & Dean; action for money.
S-Snell, Heitshu & Woodland VS.. H
W. Cox; action for money.
9-Thos. Taylor VS.. Metzger & Mes
senger; action for money.
l0-Arnold Wink vs.. Clarence Brown
ct al; foreclosure.
11-H. d. Northwood vs. Ellen NJ.
Farnsworth; foreclosure.
12-Allen d Lewis vs.. w. ii. Shields
ct al; action for money.
I3-Thos. j. Ford, insolvent; w. G.
Dey, assignee assignment.
14-Dorrance LAUNDERING Co., insol-
vent; Francis Feller, assignee; assign
ment.
15-Gilbert Bros. VS.. Whale & CALI
her; action for money.
16-Amos Strong ct al vs.. H. P. Mimic
and the City of Salem partition suit,
If. ]. Eldridge VS.. O. A. Breyman
ct al partition suit.
lS-W. Swegle ct al VS.. Emma Bender
ct al !; suit to cancel deed.
19-Elizabeth Eberhard ct al VS.. @. L.
Kester ct al /; partition suit.
20-Wm. p. Miller VS.. Vallier Waiter;
suit to declare trust.
2l-D. H. Ambore VS.. w. D. and Eva
McGee; proceedings supplemental to
execution.
22-Almyra Sutton VS.. ]. T. Kearns,
Edith Kearns and Lee Brown; fore
closure.
23-L. J. Kemp VS.. A. F. Gooch;
action for money.
24-Kwong, Ohpng Lung & Co. VS..
Con Jong, King and He Jong; action for
money,
25-Charles E. Hudleson, insolvent,
B. F. McLoney, assignee; assignment.
26-Dora A. Hofmire ct al vs. Jas. S.
Smith, suit to set aside deed.
PA. J. Richardson vs.. P. N. Lath-
rop; action for money.
28-Minnesotta Thresher Manfg. Co. I
VS.. VIM. Benson, l.. w. Benson, Eliza
Benson and @. w. Benson; suit to set
aside conveyance.
2O-A. A. Kenworthy vs.. A. B. Ken
worthy; action for money.
3O-Agnes Harding ct al vs.. E. ].
Injunction.
BIB. F. Connor, insolvent; James
Oardwell, assignee; assignment.
32-Harvey Massey and Mary E. Mas
sey vs.. D. S. Bentley and NJ. A. Bentley;
action for money.
33-J. w. Blain VS.. w. W. McCoon ct
ux, S. E. Young, Isom, Lanning & Co.,
and Stewart & Merrill; foreclosure.
34-Willie Goodwin VS.. Ella Goodwin
ct al; partition.
35-S. Reed VS.. G. A. and E. P. Nc
Cornack; foreclosure.
36-Jas. Neil VS.. A. R. Rickard and j.
H. Miller, Geo. E. Hatch; action for
damages and costs.
37-State of Oregon vs. VIM. n. Par
ker; obtaining money unde false pre-
tences.
3S-Chas. Sweaney VS.. w. H. Rider
and Henry Stout; appeal from justice
court of Horeb district.
39-J. H. Robbins VS.. Sarah M. Welch
and VIM. Welch; action for money.
4O-Knapp, Burrell & Co., private
VS.. James w. Taylor; action
Tor money.
4l-J. @. Booth VS.. q. F. Moody; ac-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-06-09

Hoods Pills cure slekhsAdAehs. hEl-
loulness. and al liver iliA = eeniA
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-06-09

Or. Prlce's Cream Baking Powder
Woda's Pair Highest Msaalsna D'P'sms'
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-01-18
Literary Notes

The summer tourist who is familiar witn
the picturesque coast of Norway will be
pleased with The Swing of the Pen 10
lum." novel by Mary Frances Peard, which
the Harpers are about to publish in their
Franklin Square Library. The characters
in the story are English, aud clever CO.
quette is tie heroine.
Mr.. Howells's latest farce is called "A
Masterpiece of Diplomacy" and concerns
the anxieties of the perennislly amusing
Mrs. Roberts over the supposed illness of
her son. The farce will appear in the
February Harpe,'s with illustrations.
Harper's Bdzar for January Is, contains
II sketch of Mrs. Susan f. Wallace, wife
of the author of "Ben-Hu ard THE
Prince Of Indis !" practical paper on the
reduction of embonpoint called "ln Favor
of Symmetry" and treatise on the Ell
quette Of cards.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-01-18

Freckles are apt TO be the torment Of
young people, and specially Of very fair
blends with red or reddish hair. Appli-
cations Of all manner Of blistering rem
edies are constantly recommended and
used, such active poisons as corrosive sub
Innate and acetate of lead figuring large
ly in them, and the object to be obtained
is nothing less than the removal Of the
outer skin, freckles and all. Half an
ounce each Of cologne water, brandy
lemon juice and alum, boiled together
produces the same result, more slowly
and less painfully. but when the skin
forms again and is exposed to the same
influences the freckles reappear Tan Is
even worse than freckles, as this is a
dark layer over. the entire surface,
whereas the former do leave glimpses Of
fair skin. Where it is permanently
established covering Of linen or cham
DIS, cut 10 fit the face and neck, wet
with cold water, if used nightly, will
gradually wear away the tan.-Ladies'
Home journal.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-01-18

Mrs, Cyrus W. Field, Jr., one of New
York's Four Hundred, who has Just
started in the millinery business to make
fortune out Of the sale Of bonnets and
hats, is not any larger than she was at
the age of II. She is below the average
height and weighs less than 100 pounds.
Her daughter, who is 12 years old, is
possibly II years her junior. The two
are alw"vs taken for sisters when they
are travelling.
Mrs. Field has crossed the ocean 20
times. and like all cosmopoltans she is
very modest about airing her observa-
tions.
She has hight brown hair, hazel eyes, a
pale, olive complexion and a weakness
for brown costumes. Last Monday, on
her first appearance in trade, she wore a
brown bedford cord suit, with collar,
Spanish jacket, cuffs and girdle of brown
dressed kid This unique trimming was
edged with iridescent beads. A brown
chip hat, trimmed with pheasant quilts
and brown velvet, a brown veil, brown
gauntlet gloves, brown shoes and q
brown pocketbook, which she laughinglv
declared was quite empty, completed her
idea of business woman's dress. She
didn't wear a particle of jewelry or a
drop of scent.
The Little Brown Milliner," as she is
already called, has chance that thou
sands of trades women would be glad to
have, and if she plays her cards right she
ought to make an exceptional success of
the venture. New York World.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-01-18

Mamma. don't want to 20 to school
alone" said little Polly. There is a
great big dog that runs ont and banks nj
me every dan
Mamma thought n minute. She was
sorry for her little girl bat She wanted
Polly 10 he n brave little woman. who
never gave mp what she bad undertaken.
See here. Polly" She said at last Il
will wrap M this bit If meat and lay il
in Your dinucrpail When Jowlcr PUSHES
ont. you can give it to him. and then he
Will I've sure e. stop barking
Polly thanked mamma and started Of
with rather an anxious little face.
She walked more and more slowly
along the pleasant country road till she
reached the white house hy the poplars
where Jowlcr lived.
As soon a. he saw her he jumped down
from the doorstep where hn was summing
himself and ran out with a terrible mp
roar. Polly Thought he looked bigger
and cro--cr than ever before. and his
voice echoed from the barns and corn
cribs around III" house az If "A, least a
dozen dogs were barking al h.r
With D trembling hand She drew ont
the meat and threw it toward him. Sure
enough H. WAS qui,t at once; smellel it.
tasted i and then actually ihumI~i his
stGnly yellow tu. AGAINST the ground.
which. ypu know j. % dogs way Of say
Ing. Thank ou"-You;hs Companion
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-01-18


We must hope that in the great Cher
okee rush Miss Daisy was able to get
hold of a block OF land for her lady
home If % members. all unmarried,
either sllnsters or widows. who had
s-r"e,l 10 live together in community
- which ~ man should ever be admit
led. The i'.sh!-g Miss nqisv and her
companions We're well mounted when
that IRENE dous race of a Saturday be
gan. hut We have lost sight of them in
the dust raised by the rampant hordes
The leader knew the ground well. She
had seen the four quarter sections need
ed for the lady home. she had enjoyed
experiences as an Oklahoma boomer
years ago, and she did not fear any liv-
ing man. Did her troop get there first
and stand upon each Of the quarter sec
tons: We shall find out after the mp
roar Is all over.
Both the spinsters and the widows Of
the lady home must stick TO the resolu-
ton that no mans foot shall ever press
the soil Of the go acres which belong 10
them. Thus they will st an example.
and thus they will give men to under
stand what woman can do when let
alone. In the interest of great expert
ment every woman Of them must stead
lastly resist the Establishments Of all
the suffers who may hover along the
fence until further resistance is lmpos-
sihlc. let il all Of them, even the wild
ows, are married before the winter is
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-01-18
My Neighbor.

Ny neighbor was wilder. an she he'd run
down farm,
An her cows an pigs an chickens done a
mighty lot o harm
70 my fields ai'inin, an stood 1t quite awhile,
I'LL wouldn't be imposed on in no SIGH kind O.
style.
80 looked rny very maddest es walked up to
her door,
Til she looked up al me smilin, while a-washin
up the door.
An her cheeks was red es roses. an her hair es
black night.
tforgot to scold an sass her, fer she seemed so
sweet and bright.
But my hand was to the plow now. an II
wouldn't never do
70 forgit them deperdations jes' by lookln at
her shoe,
so l eethered up my anger. an l said. Now,
Mrs. Brown"
And my tone put out her eyes light, an the
lashes they fell down
But amt no man for foolin. an went right
on to say
How her pigs ct all my melons an her cows ct
tons of hay,
How her chickens scratched my corn out, an
wouldn't hev IL so,
Gittin harder all the time, ike mailman will.
you know.
Then the widder she looked up. with . tear
drop on her cheek,
An a somcthin in her throat that wouldn't let
her speak.
But she sobbed cried ont in . kind o. teary
tone.
Thet she he'd no one to help her an was poor
all alone.
An my hand was OF the pillow then an A-reach-
In out for hern.
/ he'd learnt student lesson that | never
thought I'd learn.
Well. my scoldn was a failure, seein what /
thought to do.
For her Pigs cows are all here, an tie wild
dtI'~ with 'cm too.
VIII r. Mcsparren in Yankee Blade.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-01-18
Higher Education For Women.

A great amount Of feeling has been
aroused over the establishment of the
Vienna gymnasium for girls and the pro
posal to establish similar institution in
Berlin. Many Of the older German ladies'
are opposed to these departures, and one
of their number, representing a solid
body of opinion on the subject, asks,
What can possibly be the use of Latin.
Greek, philosophy and algebra to a
hausfrauY She can carve a goose
equally well without such knowledge.
If her husband refuses to buy her new
dress or hat, can she not soon be equal
with him without going in for course
Of philologyY"
The ladies scott at the idea of women
lawyers, declaring that as a woman
would never admit that her case was
lost lawsuits would drag on forever. At
present the education of middle class
German girl includes a thorough and
systematic instruction in general history,
the special history and literature of her
own country and one accomplishment
as a rule, music. She can also write .
good hand, knows sufficient arithmetic
Tor practical purposes, and in the arts Of
cutting garments, embroidering, darn
ing and cooking she i highly compe-
tent housewife. Add - this fact that
one of the most striking features Of Ger
man domestic life il the Qp3s1 happiness
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-01-18
IncOmpetent Wives.

There Is no greater il Justice that can be
allow daughter to enter womanhood or
wifehood without practical knowledge of
household and its requirements, writes
Edward w. Box in "At Home with the Ed
care not how easy her beginning may be
made for her, how everything may be pro-
vided her by generous parents when she be-
gins her new career, nor how many ser
wants she may have at her call a woman is
cruelty handicapped who comes to her own
home without an intelligent conception of
its management. 1t is popular thing in
certain 'smart sets" to scott at tie utility
of housekeeping, but nothing more surely
stamps the intellectual caibre of girl than
an indulgence in such feather Drained com
monplaccs.
The girl who believes she becomes fash
ionable by being untrue to the best To-
stincts Of her sex is the girl who some day
wakes up TO wonder why other women are
so happily married. and she still retains
her single bessedness o. Wealth does
not lessen the necessity of knowledge of
home-making and home keeping On the
part Of girl. The largest rctinuc of ser
wants requires a head, and an intelligent
one, Just as the larg, i business REQUIRES
a master, and servants. whether in a home
or in an office. are quick to discover in
capacity aud take advantage of IT, The
woman who comes closest 10 lie solution
OF The sersant-gi-r.. problem is the woman
""ulr. ,ier servants know Is ss capable of
doing their work as they are Themselves.
Servants Of any Kind work best ana
only under direction, and proper direction
requires knowledge. No study is more
vital - 4 girl than this MANY girl after
marriage, has wished that -he knew les
Of comic sections aud III, re about cooking
The strongest love Of q husband for
wife IS not a safeguard for The discomfort
which i. sure to enter hpm. whore the
wife ho'rays constant domestic lucupacity.
II the husband b. the master uf hi- bus
iu">s be expects his Nifc tn b. the master
of her home
Writes and puh'tc -p.ak,r. htge tore
much harm tn referring ID cooking a. a
h1mrly 4rl; on lhe contrary. n practical
art exist which i-m &rscefgl \ wum
an who ii Il her home in every sense - the
word r'ict~ more true applause, wer'hy
at al! nf the having, thaa The woman gift
ed o! any Other quality. THIS fact cannot
be too strongly impressed upon our girl-.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-01-18

A STORY or A WOMAN AND A
WHEEL At THE WORLDS FAIR.
"lnE ITuF BROWN MuIINrE' HIGHER
rpUCATIoN rpR woMEN-woMFN o<
I'M ClIEEokEE STRIP, ETC.

Let mo tell Won what ma ol3 wor,,,
has done a, Cbicaro Will attending ill.,
Worlds fai--tbo r-e,eet fair ero- Nh
;, his nIane,
An o,i Ia1v wbola., A,-l os er.3
with the enthusiasm of this nroorressiv,
era which III .,,.erad - vo,rs o,o Ill
terr7inej IN ,,o n the worlds fai, Sha
rad novar leor berord tho ,;,n;..of a.
500 county \ i Sbn bad ~, H.
money n ,,1v Ill fa;- n fb;laroa,d4; FIJI
not know wha, III wo,,I1 h = sba src.
ceejed in aa,,,pr there Frs che tr;,-1
IN borrow tho 60 ~ .boso sba oaIIa1
friends lrt Lii d;sconrar.a h. ap3
tho,,cht nv a,,ros, ,rsaro - ~ p,,+
sbe was de.s-,,,i,,s5 o,d af,o-
brffs sbe s,,l,....,.,d =, h,-r.--i,., 49,,
wrote 10 frja,l il C,,;caro ~ an W.
. r,ac. Will. sl,a co,,7d Mi, o,a MIA
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-01-18

Icalled at dental establishment of
this city last Saturday afternoon, and
instead Of finding the proprietor extract
ing teeth perfectly painless" he was
engaged in looking for diamond which
he had dropped on the floor. 1t was
coon found, and to our establishment
employed as filling in the front tooth
of a society belle. When completed,
:he diamond represented brilliant star.
Che crescent formed gold filling at the
periphery Of the diamond made the star
and crescent beautiful in design and
anish. We have heard of the fad of dia-
monds in teeth, but do not think there is
another person in Norfolk with diamonds
n her h-Norfolk Landmark.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-01-18

Amid n field Of golden flowers She stood
Bli.he bntEereups that met the wooing breeze
With mods and beoXs and swayin courtesies
Where the broad river flowed beside the wood.
The sun made golden laughter with the flood,
And airy whispers rustled from the trees,
Where bees and birds aud squirrels dwelt al
ease;
Love and the year were Young. and life wes
good.
With daisies In the shining fields were rife
White retaled daisies with riab hearts were
they,
And in each simple flower could behold
An image of the empress of my life,
Whose beauty lent new brightness to tn
day
A snow white maiden with a heart OF gold.
Alice 5 Blackwell in New Orleans Times.
Democrat.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-01-18

Tag ,,.n'.ri- af...si fu>. wrote Eav.
U1.t H. Savage. fen weeks ago
I,.n aay w8. hayr al5r. evening Il
,auua. w. ~pe.. pr,a>an,'y ou,-of doors
Wuts.t-l' Pc. f.n..vrA .. Thousands If
su.. f.l... .N.1-. ,sem.elye. fr..n
t.uH-tt >.4..y Hca.e~, ,hry think h,y
4vt L, rale TAsv LIE ye,y SINGER. in
t...- Opinion Bat L., rs sion \ li,,l- and
Sad,
Her-. t5ep Is one hour a,ya, H..
very lest. and more fr,qaeut!v ,bere are
-xo pr thrrr that STE free c.pital for opr
fr.o u-, HON shall We inye>t I'd.
Yuuuay -nend sill with your yours
caia4ut .a, III social wa.. i, M, say
.aa.,t:> l>,y.l. A certain an,,uu, Of il j..
4ood. aaA mav %. made A bar. in YOUR
caqcstt.n BYt -ypn,o, y,u .n4nd an
,.- ,,.,..-.. l..;..,- -.
""' "len
'Pita- COMES can Z Ito. mat II Las
p-ltt Has 10 pcrG tl. 5,>t.u-t:
Y.e- evenings shaw d. y.v,p .srl.
N, e..,. t,r4
~
.-- 1850 '"N.' "A' >alu l-ie man
y .p DOES not know how ID PLAY Whist j.
LAYING u9 s1r himself yrr, n,.,7r,e.,,a.
.,,ts.,..~ D.,
-'e '"o ol 'hFee
''eA.1-9 "eTN' 'ut on your Limited snd
frtl-aG, Leisure, Up whist seems ID me
yery pJ.r ec3u liuv of ou-'s TIM. S,n4
ra.i.,,.l.,-.,,.,-..... 49,
90 f''P - -''' ''7 expenditure Of
"he ne ought surely u be maintained
AL -. I 4
our winters lej-urre when any ,,.,+.us
ma. L.. ,,..,,,t 1.L..
'' ''''.' ''N'
"-'t If '"r m -'Hl"' ieei perfectly ore
tAat lir j. dcceiying himself. Yen have
lime. You need orly learn how enA,h.p
-.,,,. .,..,. .,.;-
VI
VT t-"i'-
Let q YAK" t1- very lowest estim ite
pu.mv recent wish ~ rhf~sgo 7 rat and
,au.t ,.t.A l..-+.,.... -. u,
49,. g.. ~ -i''N =" we're
artI fn11i HIN ,.Ii l., ii -, y
.se. l...f+.,,j-t, sh..m H.. .h+.,, a
40 Has,.,sr- nrrn,flI,. n l,i. III, ~
.s.1 * .,,a,..- 49, ~,
f.,. E,... t.,.,, ..,..,.I. -
.rr.a,. .-,s.ti1,s ,,.t,5..f, i,,,ar.., r
,-.-, ,,- TIT
ID. IL.
s,,,ry ,,r..rs ar I'M. t;,,d - 'i y.
Iss,s. ,,n valnsti.. ra.ni, n,.'n- 1'ist
understood III ha,tata =, n,
paIrs ILe, ar4 cap,rn.nar,r, l.7.t>.,,'.
srd pr..n i,.r.ii.hI.. r',b~...
50 than any other Nina IF hi.,..r n',,
auy inefficient man can a., -,
tbrm aIl mar uerd.ja vtrT .hor, ~
believe ais, in .torI-- s.3 lla,-a -
them Rut I a., NO., fafi,
them prapar ,iau of TIM. ,b.f -.
tsr r4-Ithilitv ~ n,ba- tr,,,.'r.., r. S
C,u+ hack finn II onr XII h.',,r II
that anv man can have If he VIII e., .,.,d,
and reading of the h..t ,I,inns ~. ~,
p day. So little! Is II worth viii. ,a
bother about ia? Wen let rs So. ons
hour dav, every WEEK. fnr fnrty ~. w
That leaves a very eeuerou- sllowsnr,. for
the summertime when one likes ia H.. NJ.
of-doors, even in tie evening
How much csn one read in an h..,r2
Six or seven thousand words is no vcry
hard task That would mean that. in ans
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-01-18
FOR LITTLE FOLKS.


The very pretty photograph which we
reproduce is the last one taken of the
fourth and fifth sons of the German EN-.
reror and empress, and the likenesses
are excellent. Prince August Wilhelm
who was born at the Stadtschloss ir
Potsdam on Jan. %, 1897, very much re
sembles his eldest brother, the crown
prince, in appearance, and is, like him,
of studious and rather serious DISPOSE
ton. Prince Oscar is very pretty
little boy and was born at the Marmoi
palais at Potsdam, on July 81, 1888, hi:
fifth birthday having been recently cele-
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-01-18

brated at Cassel by a picnic. He received
his name fr u his godfather. the king OF
Sweden. an. is a very merry little fel,
low, in spite of the fact that he was born
in the sad year when Germany lceet two
beloved emperors. lie was born just l2
days after the death Of his grandfather,
the Emperor Frederick. and the best
wishes that can be given him are that he
may follow in his footsteps and lead life
equally noble and good Both little
princes are clever at their lessons. aud
young a. they are already thoroughly
understand their position in the father
land.-London Graphic
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-01-18
Here's a Fortunate Girl.

Gertrude Vanderbilt, whose coming
out will take place this winter, will enter
society under more suspicious circum-
stances than any American girl hereto
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-01-18

The biggest doh in the world Is a wax
boy 5 feet tail and weighing - pounds.
1t belongs 70 the baby girl u the en-
peror o. Germany The little girl is
about a year Old.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-01-18


Some interesting facts may be CLEANED
by the English census returns concern
ing the struggle Of the sexes for prot,-
sional supremacy. The present showing
demonstrates that it is IN the lower RANKS
Of professional life that women are uu-
merour. Excluded from the clergy they
are found considerably in excess Of the
mon in iAe subordinate fields Of religious
WORK
In the medical profession there are 100
rractl'tner 30 dentists and : veter-
mary surgeons, In the legal profession
women figure only a. clerks, while a.
teachers their number IS more than doU-
BIZ that u men: GGo women journalists.
with l-, r,l ur,cr-. figure M tine Iie,-,
With a. ncr haats. B bankers. 1G5 hrl,-
kers ana agents, IS bill d,scouut.rs. 50
Wholesale buyers. lGj commercial tray-
elers and more than 1900 clerks.
More than 10000 women arr roeis-
tered In domestic and not far from
2,oOo,c uf more in industrial pursuits.
but IL the higher skilled industries they
cut rather poor showing. nor Is their
dcttne>s shown 10 advantage in the
making Of watches and philosophical
Instruments, furniture decoration or
jewelry though some 1000 miners and
5000 agricultural laborers are in the
hs;-ExchanSe
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-01-18
fuoo i]rooutt.
IMPORTANT TO the EMACIATED
(ArtificiaIIy Digested).

(ArtificiaIly Digested).
Assimilated without any di-
gestive effort. If you want to
grow fat, strong, robust and
plump, use this food. 1t will
stop the wasting and add new,
healthy tissue to the emaciated
form. Poshoia is far superior
to Cod Liver Oil in consump-
tive cases. without its repul-
>ive taste. Thin, pale people
gain from five to ten pounds
a month. Send for pamph-
let. Agents wanted every
where. Address
The Pre-Digested Food Co..
t6S Duane street, New York.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-01-18

Is The !iiar!u"
''l'-, sir. Ithlu}, they run MIN IN la~t
nigh
Il lAran. is he in here:
"No III lIe'sin debt Atlanta On
sti.u+F,p
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-01-18

Of the women. and it is little wonder
that the elderly hausfraus of the old
school object to her innovations
Tageblatt.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-01-18
Why Polly Liked Her Doll.

I'm very fond Of my doll, said Polly,
land | know why. It, because she don't
never interrupt me when I'm speaking.
and everybody else does. "-Exchange.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-01-18

Notice of A--iGnf" Of IT'S Appointments.
At Buckspurt, ia ID county Of Hancock, and
state Of Maine, the thirteenth Iay of December
A u. l~!B.
rI'HE undersigned hereby gives notice of his APP
i pOin'mCnt as assignee ot the estate OF Ri
win 4. stevens Of Gruld-horo, In salt county of
Hancock. insoi,rut debtor, " hn hA- been declared
an insoycnt upon li- own petition by the court
OF Insolvency for Sal COUNTY utJlanruck4 i
A.LsRJE W TRACY. Assignee.