davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-01-12
In THE SCALES
No Question About Them Being
Honest in Their Tale of Weight

Mrs. Nuwed conceived the idea Of
ent out Of money she had saved and
earned herself, says the Buffalo Elk
press. So every cent she could scrimp
from the household allowance was put
away and many other little devices
resorted to in order to get the required
sum One of her plans was to save
rags She instructed the servant to
be very careful to save every piece OF
old cloth that could be found, and she
herself spent hours in gathering all
sorts of odds and ends and stuffing
them into the rag bag.
One day the bag was full and man
came along the street shouting,
"Wrags! Wraksr' Mrs. Nuwed open.
ed a window and said Here, man,
I've got some rags to SELF
The ragman came in and the portly
bag was produced. He lifted it and
then attached his scales to it. Tweiuf
pounds" he said.
whats that?" inquired Mrs. Nuwed,
sharply.
'IWelu1 pOundS Iduy.
why the idea; l weighed them
myself yesterday and there were %
pounds there"
"Vill de lady loog for herscllufY
asked the ragman, attaching his scales
to the bag and holding it up.
Mrs. Nuwed looked. The scales re-
gistered II pounds and no more.
Why" she said, "how could 1 have
made such mistaken" and she took
what the ragman offered her and went
into the house. '
That night she was telling her hus-
band of the transaction. 'pm sure"
she said, that those rags weighed
more than 81 pounds, but there was
no getting around those scales. Why.
he didn't try to cheat bit. He held
them right up and let me see just
where the pointers stopped"
| "What kind of scales were theyY
asked the husband.
"Why, those common scales like We
use In the kitchen"
AND did you ever stop to think thse
I the capacity of those scales is but u
pounds"
A faint light began to dawn on Mr..
Nuwed. What difference does that
maker she asked TREMENDOUSLY.
"Oh," replied Mr.. Nuwed, ~
wouldn't make the least bit Of differ
ence. OF course not. Only, II those
rags had weighed ton, that honeee
ragman's scales would have registered
them as IL pounds" Then Mr.. M
wed laughed boisterously.
"Welly'' said his wife, sharply, "yov
needn't make such a fuss about It.
guess those two paving stones pus
1 in made up the difference all right"
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-01-12

Nelson J !. Abbott, MAN Of 60, agents
for the Massachusetts Life Insurance
company at Buffalo, N. X. had .
pretty typewriter, and upon her prom
Using to marry him bought her diar
monds and other jewelry and gave her
large sums Of money. Then, when h
found her clipping with a young man,
he caused her arrest, Judge King or
dered the young woman digchasgeds
telling the aged complainant that hO
should have learned wisdom with hlo
declining years.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-01-12

And as a common fly has about f.
600 eyes it is no wonder it is so hard
to catch or that it evades the blows
aimed at it,
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-01-12

John Myers, ranchman. has beAn
murdered at Elk Greek, Wyo.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-01-12

After a time many care appeared
in the shoemaker's workshop. The
number of little heads grew with every
year and Crispin was obliged to keep
his hands busy from morning to night.
But when at last he laid off his leath-
er apron he used to take out his maps
or some books on travels. He took
great care of the seyen-league boots
and kept the leather flexible by fire.
quent greasing. When the Oldest boy
should be grown up he would give the
business over to him and start off on
his hong-deferred wanderings. Pa
| tience.
| The children grew apace and the
eldest son sat as young master on his
fathers three-legged stool But now
it was necessary to marry off the
daughters and settle them in the
world, and again that long journey
must be indefinitely postponed. Pa
tience, Crispin, patience.
Again a number of years passed by.
Master Crispin was wearing a little
black velvet cap ON his bald pate and
Mistress Anna was beginning to talk
of the good old days. The children
We're settled in life and held their par
ents in all honor. They had arranged
a bright, sunshiny little room for them
and there the old man used to sit most
of the day, in a cushioned grandfath.
er's chair. reading his books.
II One Sunday afternoon when the
Il round window panes were glistenins
in the sun, Crispin rose out OF biz
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-02-24
Long Talks.

Parliamentarians and orators in gen.
eral claim that no man could talk CO.
herently on a single subject for more
than six hours, yet hundreds of cases to
the contrary could be cited. When De
Cosmos defended the settlers land bill
in the lower house of the British Co
lumbar parliament, he talked contin-
ually for 20 hours. The act confiscat-
ing the property of De Cosmos constit-
uents had to be passed by noon of a GER
tain day; De Cosmos was the only de-
fender. He took the floor at 9:55 O'Clock
the day previous to the date when the
law would become a dead letter and
kept it until 1906 the following day.
1t is said that his tongue and lips were
cracked in hundreds of places and his
shirt front covered with blood. A
speech II hours longer than the British
COlumbian's famous argument was de-
livered in the ROumanian chamber OF
deputies in 1887. 1t was on the occa-
sion of the impeachment of ex-Minister
Bratiano, the leading deputy support,
ing the articles of impeachment talking
continuously for 81 hours. EXCHANGE
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-02-24
Had No Eyes, but He Saw"


II should like to have the key of the
unoccupied house, Wharton street, 1"
requested we'll dressed man as he en-
tered the Office of down town real es-
tate agent.
"Yes, SIR" and the key was handed
over. AS the caller departed it was
noticed that he kept prodding the floor
with his cane as he walked. But his
gait was almost as brisk and as straight
as though he had no affection what
ever. This was remarked as he left the
Office.
He returned a half hour later with a
step as quick as ever and with business
in every motion. II like the house, 1"
he said, as he handed over the key,
but there is considerable repairing to
be done. The paint should be renewed.
The front bedroom and dining room are
sadly in need of repapering, and SO he
went on until he had enumerated half
dozen things that were necessary to be
done.
1t afterward transpired that he had
acquired all his knowledge simply by
the sense of touch. His examination
had been as thorough as though he had
had the use of two good eyes. 1t was
really a remarkable performance
Philadelphia Call.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-02-24
DREAMS PROMPTINGS.

, There Is n Constant Flow of Unconscious
Thought While We Sleep.
The Psychologists of the first half Of
the century and some more modern writ
ers expressed the belief that dreaming
only occurred at the moment when con-
sciousness began to resume its sway.
But in The North American Review.
Dr.. Louis Robinson says that modern
investigators accept the theory of the
metaphysicians and believe that there
Is certain amount of cerebral action
during the whole period of sleep, and
that the vast majority Of our dreams
never come to our knowledge. He
thinks that there is an unbroken cur
rent of ideas which passes through the
sleeping brain, and which only reveals
itself to the conscious ego when some
disturbing element intervenes. I'VE
may compare it to an invisible and ST.
lent river, flowing by without betray-
ing its presence, save where there is a
splash Of fish or of falling stone, or
some foaming eddy where rock breaks
the smooth surface"
DR.. Robinson's article is long and in
! teresting. The conclusions at which
he arrives are as follows: Owing to
! tho unceasing unconscious cerebration
which is necessary concomitant of our
power of intellect, the brain is always
in part awake, and is especially active
in shifting memorized matter. The
cerebral centers connected with the
: al TO id
pendently employed in stimulating i'm
pressions from without Certain of the
senses, especially that of hearing. re-
main open to external influences during
sleep and convey actual vibrations to the
brain. There is an active and purely
involuntary predisposition on the part
Of the mental apparatus to compare and
collate all the messages which come,
or seem to come, from without, through
the sense channels, and to collate these
again with what is brought to the con-
seriousness by involuntary recollection.
Associated with this is a tendency to
combine the evidence so collected into
a coherent whole, and to make the re-
suit of either explain the more en-
phatic thoughts or impressions, or else
answer some questions which occupied
the attention before sleep began. mo
voluntary power exists during sleep to
pick out from the tumble handed in
that which is relevant to the problem
to be solved, and Just as there is no
power to discriminate real from false
impressions at the outset, so, through
out dream, we are completely obliv-
ious to the most glaring fallacies and
inconsistencies. Rochester Post-Ex-
press.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-02-24

suspicious circumstances rrom MIR. may.
blossom.
A fistic encounter between the wife and
the dressmaker seemed imminent when
the front door opened and Augustus en-
tered.
The young man had tracked his sweet
heart to the very house and had come to
drag her away by force if necessary.
Fortunately at this moment Mr.. May
blossom descended from the room above,
and after some difficulty managed to give
the necessary explanation. The result
of ali was a repentant wife, two contrite
and crestfallen lovers, and--a ruined
clock.-London Tit-Bits.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-02-24
IN The WHITE WOODS.

When winds are wild DER steep and plain
And Natures beauty seems TO wane,
The winter woods are still as fair
As when the summer fingered there.
All is white and chaste and hushed
When Nature, tired and summer flushed,
Lays her down where SHOWS are deep
And sinks into her beauty sleep.
And Natures lovers love her best
Sleeping through her winters rest.
Francis S. Palmer in Harper's Weekly.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-12-13

charged, and he is the happy possessor of
a nice little hore, which he owns and
which is worth at least the amount of his
loan and maybe more.
The possession of property makes
man feel that he has an interest in the
community, and he feels a pride in his
home which he owns and with which he
can do as he pleases, which he can never
feel while living in the house which be-
longs to another.
How do we find Mr.. Smith? In ten
years he has paid for rent $40; is where
he started, if not worse off, without
home which he can call his own and with
the prospect of never owning one, and if
he continues on his plan Of never saving,
he will soon find himself and family
destitute, himself unable any longer to
do the work he formerly could do, and in
the end an object for charity.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-12-13
BORN

BREWER-At Bar liarbor, Dec. 2, to Mr.. and
Mrs. Everett X Brewer, "A daughter.
BRAGDON-At Eastbrook, Dec. 3, to Mr. and
Mrs. Meltiah J. Bragdon, a daughter.
DAWS-At Long Island Dec. 4, to Mr.. and
Mrs. David DAVIS, a son
EATON-At Deer Isle, Dec. 6, to Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry X. Eaton, son.
FRANkLlN-At Ellsworth, Dec. ,, to Mr.. and
Mrs. Benjamin Franklin, a daughter.
GRAY-At Salisbury Cove, Dec. 8, to Mr.. and
Mrs Frank W. Gray, "A daughter.
GARLAND-At Ellsworth, Dec. ], to Mr.. and
Mrs Whitmore Garland, son.
JOlfNSON-At fremont, Nov. p, to Mr.. and
Mrs. William 7. johnson, a daughter.
MARSHALL-At West Hancock, Nov. 10, to
MIR. and Mrs George Marshall, daughter.
STOVER-At Winter Harbor, Dec 8, to Mr..
and Mrs John B. Slower, a son.
STANLEY-At Salisbury Cove, Dec. 8, to Mr..
ana Mrs. Fred V. Stanley, a daughter.
VEAZIE-At Bluehill Nov. "a, to Mr.. and Mrs
Ferdinand NJ. veazie a daughter.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-12-13
Bicycle Riding.

There is one thing against which wish
to take an unqucstioned and decided
stand-that is, the incorrect position as
sumed by many bicycle riders. The cor
rect position is that of a modified posi-
dion Of the position Of command,
grace and perfect muscular control. The
rider should have his handle bars so ad-
justed that when he sits perfectly erect
the palm of the hand rests upon the bar
without tension upon the arm muscles.
The arms should be comfortably extended,
and the trunk, as far as possible, held
erect without being stiff. The legs can
then be extended with comfort and with
out interference with the return circula-
ton of the lower mbs.-International
Journal of Surgery.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-12-13
DIED.

BONSEY-At Ellsworth Dec. s. Samuel
Bonsey, aged 81 years, months.
EMERTON-At Bluehill, Dec. 2, Miss Gertie
NJ. Emerton, aged 20 years.
HARRIMAN-At Bucksport, Nov %, Ernest
n. Hartman, aged 36 years.
LUCAS-At Penobscot, Dec. 9, Harvey Lucas,
aged 66 years.
Magical Brooksvlle Dec. 8, Jennie Magee,
aged y years, 10 months.
MULLEN - At fremont Nov. %, Hannah
Mullen.
POW ERS-At Deer Isle, Dec. 10, Josephine r.
Powers, aged years, 8 months, 10 days.
PERT-At Deer Isle, Dec. ,, Mrs. Ruth Pert,
aged 50 years.
WEED-At Deer Isle, Dec 6, Alice r. Weed
aged 10 months, days.
YOUNG-At Salisbury Cove, Dec. 3, Capt.
Ehen S. Young, aged 81 years, months.
Corrected
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-12-13

The Christmas committee will be CRATE
full to all friends who are to contribute to
the boxes if they will send articles to the
readingro as soon as convenient, as
next week.
All persons are invited to examine the
work at the Woman's exchange before
purchasing elsewhere. There is now a
new consignment of Mexican work,
lately received, crepe paper work, and
painted articles suitable for Christmas
gifts.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-12-13
Farm For Female Inebriates.

Dr. Anderson Brown, one of the fore
most women physicians of England, has
established an industrial farm for in
ebriate women. The test of the practical
bility Of outdoor life as cure of drunk
enness will be made under the auspices
of the Women S Temperance association.
Fruit growing, poultry raising, garden
ing, beekeeping and butter making will
be among the branches taught. FIX
nlonpn
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-12-13

DIR. Bode of Heldesheim declares that
the manufacture of Intoxicating liquors
in Germany robs the country yearly of
800, 900 acres, it plunges 80, 900 into
such poverty that they must be support
ed by the state or by friends, 1t sends
1850 into compulsory confinement in
labor colonies, it has robbed 80, 900 OF
their reason, and 1t has raised an army
of criminals 100, 900 strong.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-12-13
ELLSWORTH FALLS.

The three graded schools here closed
last Friday.
James Staples is cutting some heading
wood and kiln wood
Fred Flood started for Fryeburg last
Friday night to resume teaching.
Rev. G. w. Avery, of Franklin, was in
the place over Sunday.
Hattie Morrison has been dangerously
ill during the past three weeks, but is
better.
deer was shot out on 1.-the Branch"
last week by Oscar Staples, Frank Carter
and Will Moore.
meeting OF the Seaside local union Of
Christian Endeavor at Bluehli next Fri
day afternoon and evening.
Bertha Flood left by Mondays boat
from Surry for Castine. She attends the
normal school there during the next two
terms, graduating next spring.
A. E. Flood and c. J. Treworgy have
exchanged horses. The big gray one in
the team driven by George Lord needed a
mate more nearly his equal, and such a
one Flood had. The team now is power
full and valuable one. The colt received
by Flood is one lately got by Treworgy
from Charles James, of North Ellsworth,
is native bred, and likely animal.
Rev. G. c. Wilson, of Woodfords was
in the place few hours last Friday. He
1,
of Maine, and came to consult with Sadie
JOY, who is to finish the canvass of Ellis
worth for that society. The work has
been in suspense ion for several weeks
since the former worker, Miss Thompson,
was called away by illness in her home.
This society's work is good one, and is
worthy the cordial support of all.
The district No. Sunday school enter
tainment given in the school, house last
Thursday evening was one of exceptional
interest A large audience, probably
nearly $50 persons, was in attendance.
The singing, declarations and dialogues
were we'll rendered and showed pains
taking and talent. Before the commence
ment, music was furnished in the open
air by the band, and they also kindly
furnished several selections during the
evening. The amount realized was $1,000,
and this will be used for general pur-
poses. Following is the programme:
Chorus by school
Recitation ....''.....,......ih ina Gray
recitation. Mltue Cottle
SOlo......... Clarence Moore
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-12-13
Gone Out OF Business.

The merchant who believed that it
didn't pay to advertise has gone out of
business, He was never heard from
during his trade career, and the worl
would never have noted the fact that he
had shut up his store had it not been for
q notice inserted In the papers headed
"Sheritf's Sale. Chicago Herald.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-12-13

"Queer things are sometimes found in
rag bales which come to this part of the
country from distant points, said man
connected with the paper works at
Mechanic Falls. eve find old bibles,
guns, knives, etc, but the strangest thing
yet found here was human baby,
jammed and dried, yet looking enough
like it to prove what it was"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-12-13
MARRIED..

TRUNDY-HATCH-At Bueksport, Nov. 20, by
Rev. f. Ii. BoyntOn, Miss Ursula +. Trundy
of Penobscot to Gilman G.. Hatch, of Orland.
TARBOX-SABINE-At Bangor, Dec 6, by
Rev. Geo. b. Ilsley, Miss Lucy Inez Tarbox
to Rufus IL. Sabine, both of Ellsworth.
TORREY-BOWDEN-At Bucksport, Nov. 90,
by Rev. f. III. BOyntOn, Mrs. Ida Torrey of
Bucksport to William BOwden of Penobscot.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-12-13
B,lsiuess Notices.

Tapley's Dread Winner" out wears all other
shoes.
Whatever may be the cause of blanching, the
hair may be restored to its original color by the
use of that potent remedy, Halls Vegetable
Sicilian Hair Remover.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-12-13

Ayers Pills, being composed of the IS
sential virtues OF the best vegetable aperi-
ents, without any of the woody or fibrous
material whatever, is the reason why
they are so much more effective and val
liable than any other cathartics. The
best family physic.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-12-13
Gbe Rings Daughters.

This department is conducted by the Hand
INLAND circle of the Kings Daughters of ELS
worth. Headquarters at Rooms IL and IL Man
ming Block, Main street, Ellsworth.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-12-13
MARINE LIST.
Ellsworth Port.
4 RIVED


ARRIVED
Wednesday, Dec 5
Sch Nellie Grant, Dodge, New York
Sch David Faust, Alley, Boston
SAILED
Thursday, Dec 6
Sch Wm Eddy, Marshall, Portland
ARRIVED
Sch Minncola, Kane, winter at Surry
Sch Delaware IutChins, winter at Surry
Sch Express, Ray. Bar lIarbor
Sch l. ID Remick, Closson, Rockland
SAILED
Sunday, Dec 9
Sch Ann stuart Pratt, Bar Iarbor
Sch Nellie Grant, Dodge, winter quarters
Domestic Ports.
BASGoR-Ar Dec !, sch Rabbon Lord from
Philadelphia
BosroN-Ar Dec :, sch Hugh Kelley, Haskell
Philadelphia
Ar Dec g, schs Starlight Bunker, fremont
+ { Tower Kelley
Ar Dec J, Schi Morton, Wall, Deer Isle: Il ID
Baker, Shea Mt Desert
Ar Dec 4, 5chs Post Boy and \ f Cobb, from
New York; Northern Light, Milbridge
Ar Dec 10, sch Henry Whitney, Cohurn, Ban
COR
HYASNIs Sid Dec :, sch Westerloo, New
York
NEW LoNDoN-Ar Dec 4, seh- Lizzie Cochran
Calais for New York; Byrant, Bangor for
New York
BRUNSWICK, GA-Ar Dec B sch Fred Cover
Bruce, LONDON
NEW YORK CID Dec ;, sch Lillian Wood
ruff, Hudgkius, BaraCoa
Cid Dee 3, sch John Paul, Foss, st Pierre
Mart
Ar Dec :. schs Abhe 4 Eva Hooper, Smith
Franklin for Philadelphia; G Haskell, Ken
nebec
Ar Dec 5, bark Arlington, Griggs, Demerara
schs Eastern Queen Otronto and Leonora Ban
gor; storm Petrol from Ellsworth; John John.
son, Park, sullivan; Maud Snare, Lowell and
Lunet, simpson, Bangor
Cid Dec :, sch Glendy Burke, Stanwood,
Providence
Sid Dec 6, sch Kit Carson, Bucksport
Sid Dec 4, sch Clara Rogers, Deer Isle; bark
ii A Litchfeld, IIagan, Norfolk
Ar Dec ), sch Hattie from Green's Landing
Ar Dec 10, schs J NJ Kennedy, Ellsworth;
Puritan, Bangor; bark ID Webster, Pray,
Buenus Ayre5
PoRrLAND-Ar Dec s. schs John Douglass
Bangor for Bridgeport; Herald of the Morning
Abbie Bowker and Herbert c, Green's Landing
for New York; G l. Morgan, Turner, Bangor
for Boston; Grace Z stevens, GoHldsboro for
Boston
Ar Dec :, sch St Leon, Young, Portsmouth
Cid Dee !, bark Vilora II Hopkins, Lord
Buenos Ayres. sch Commerce, circuit, South
Brooksvine
Sid Dec :, bark Alanwilde, Brophy, Buenos
Ayres
Sid Dec 6. sch Mary Williams, Reed Sargent
willie for Philadelphia
Ar Dec >, schs Multnomah, Boston; Queen OF
the West, Boston
Ar Dec 10. schs VIM |. Burroughs, somes
Sound for New York; VIM Eddy, Marshall
Ellsworth
sALEM-Ar Dec :, sch Robt Dority, Low
IIoboken
PnILADELrIIA-Ar Dec >, sch II II Chamber.
lain, Franklin
cid Dec 10, sch 5 Sponord, Boston
>TAMFoRD-Ar Dee t. sch Lizzie Lane, Clos
son, Bangor
VINEYARD IIAyEN-Sld Dec ;, sch NJ Ken
nedy, Moon, Newark
sid Dee 6, -ch Puritan, Sargent, Belfast fol
New Rochelle
GLoUtESrER-Ar Dec 10, sch- Susan Thur
low, Bar lIarbor Tor New York; Jesse Barlow
DaHver7 for Green's Landing; 5 \ Paine, BOa
ton for Buuthhay
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-12-13
Embellishments.
A Fool and his Money
are Soon Parted,

cannot be said of those who
purchase their Christmas goods
out of the large, varied and
beautiful stock Of Watches,
Clocks, Jcwelry, Silver and Sill
ver-plated Ware, China and
Glass Ware, Card Cases, Wal
lets, Pocket Books, and nu-
merous line Of Brio -brac now
being shown at A. w. GREE
LY'S.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-12-13
THE
HORSE
KICKED.

You would, too, if you were
compelled to wear that old
harness after its even beyond
repair. | can sell you a SER
viceablc harness for $3.50
You'd be better satisfied,
though, with a custom-madc
one. Yes, twill cost more,
but twill be better fit, and
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-12-13
A. w. GREEDY,
NO, 8 MAIN STREET,
WE GIVE
YOU NOTHING
FOR YOUR MONEY

except your moneys worth.
Are you not satisfied to be
sure of that We do not
advertise the fact we are sell
ing goods at sixty cents on
the dollar, as we make a rca-
sonable profit on every article
we sell. Now and then we
nave exceptional opportun-
tiles to buy cheaply when we
give our customers the bene-
fit. We are headquarters for
JeweIry, Silyerware and
Christmas Novelties,
that we are offering at a low
price, when the quality Of the
goods IS taken into consider
alton. They are exceeding
ly pretty, novel and stylish.
See them, anyhow.
l. L. DnDJN SnN
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-12-13
CASH TELLS

in buying goods-particularly
when jobbers are SO anxious
to sell, as they have been the
past season-and on the other
hand, CASH TELLS in selling
goods. i.
Having taken advantage Of the
former condition, | shall be
pleased to give my patrons the
benefit thereof.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-12-13

CtRACoA-Sld Nov y, oh Woodbury.,
Turk Island
BtENos AYREs-sll Nov :, bark Grace Ign
wood, t,illcy, New York
tEGC-At oct y, ship Daniel Barnes, for
United states