davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1894-04-19
TelsSTamy ZagTanlGHRa.
Wesele ksiazece W
kOburgu.
Ostroznosci pred anarchists
mi.-Mn6stwo kr6l6w, ksis.
zst ksiaaatek.
Cesarz Wilhelm przybyWa.

KoBURe, 1890 kwietnia.
Uroczystosci weselne ksiecia
Heskiego / ksiezOiczh Ko-
burgskiej, So prawdziwie swie
the.
Pogoda jest wyborna, mia
sto cale przystrojone. Ma pa
4acu ksiecia powiewa kr6lew-
ski sztandar angielski. Wsze.
die widnieja dekoracye: fagi,
kwiaty, herby, napisy, wize-
runki narzeczonych, bramy
tryumfalne. T}umy ciekawych
zape}niaja wszystkie hotele
miasta. Policya miejscowa /
taini policyanci, sprowadzeni
ze wszystkich stron Europy,
strzega kr6lewskich i ksiazs-
cych gosci W obawie moze-
bnych zamach6w ze strony
anarchist6w. Carewicza Ro-
syi strzeze ca}y korpus detek
tyw6w, uiemieckich, angiel-
skich i rosyjskich. Xr6lowa
Wiktorya ma take kilkunastu
policyant6w, strzegacych pill
ME jej osoby.
Sensacye uczyni}a ia pogio-
ska, re policya otrzymala in
formacys, il ma cesarza Will
helma ma bye uczyniony przez
anarchist6w zamach. Chcieli
oni podobno znaleze sposo-
bnose do zamachu juz W We
necyi, ale tam ME uda}o sic i'm.
DIS rano ksiazeta najwiscej
zamieniali pomisdzy soba
wizyty. Kr6lowa Wiktorya
wyjezdza}a dla obeirzenia mia
sta dwiema mlodszemi ksiez,
niczkami Edynburgskiemi.
Zaraz po po}udniu prlybyla
cesarzowa wdowa Fryderyko.
wa W towarzystwie ksiecia
Henryka Pruskiego, iego zony
ksieznej Saxeu MeiniDgen.
Przyimowali ich ma dworcu
ksiaae ksiezna Koburgowie.
Cesarz Wilhelm przybyl tu
0 5 m. So po poludniu. Powi-
tano 60 uroczyscie wojsko-
wemi honorami. Carewicz,
ksisze Koburg, ksiazeta Walii
Connaught, wszyscy W mum
durach woiskowych, ca4ym
sztabem oczeklwali jego przy:
bycia ma stacyi. Cesarz nosA
mundur angielskiego pu4ku
dragon6w kr6lowej Wiktoryi.
Po oddaniu tomorrow wojsko-
wych ofarowano mu kwiaty
W imieniu ksiezniczek, go
szczacych W tel chwili W Ko-
burg.
up Wieczorem by} bankiet fa-
miliiny, do ktorego zasiadlo
przesz1o 80 ksiazat, ksieznych
i ksiezniczek, galowe pred,
stawienie W teatrze, wspanlaiy
poch6d z pochodniami ma
Schloss Platz, serenada nocna
iswietne fajerwerki.
Jutro bedzie Stub.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1894-04-19

zydentem tam obrany H. A. Gran
we'll.
W Morgan Park nareszcie zwycie-
zyli podobnie, jak W Evanston pre-
ciwnicy przysaczenia sic do Chicago
i prezydentem tam obrany zostas
Henry Clay Russell.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1894-04-19
Wynadek sifacza.

w pewDym browarze W Berlinie
podnosi} 28.letni bednarz beczke,
zawierajaca AZ hektolitry 2iwa, wa
zaca Is centnar6w; poslizgnaf sic j
glowa zatoczya sic pod beczke, kt6ra
mu czaszke zdruzgotala.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1894-04-19

lecze6stwa belgijskiego, jej
stryj jest adjutantem osobi-
stym kr6la Leopolda. Miala
ona wielkie dlugi, ma sp}acenie
kt6rych potrzebowa}a picnic
dzy.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1894-04-19

ry sic urwa}y j obai spadli wysoko-
Sci 30 stop. Pokaleczyli sic tax mo-
emo, ze zapewne umra. zawieziono
ich do mieszkah; pierwszy mieszka
pm. 595 W. North ave., drugi pm.
834 N. Robey str.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1894-04-19

rysta. W ,posiadaniu jenera}a
znaleziono dokumenty pismien-
ne, niewatpliwie stwierdzajace
charakter jego dzia1a6.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1894-04-19
Strajk ma koIei Great Northern.

SGIaJ lid hVlOA Vh0oo WI on0A hs
ST. CLOUD, MINI, 18 XIV
Pociag kolei, kt6ry ze wscho.
du ma tu przybye 0 godz. IL
min. 80, przyby} dis po po'
}udniu o godz. 2 min. 30, a
strajkerzy ME dopuscili, by
zajechal do dworca. Kompa.
MIA kolejowa zamierza wypu-
szczac pociagi, a gdyby straj-
kerry chcieli przeszkadzae, ka.
zac lch aresztowac przez mar
sza1k6w zwiazkowych. Urzed-
nicy powiatowi ME chca mie'
sza6 sic do tel sprawy powia-
daja, ze jako urzednicy stano'
wi ME maja obowiazku zwiaz-
kowemu marszalkowi przycho'
dzic W pomoc.
ST.. PAUL, MINI, Is kwie.
tnia. Sedzia Sanborn nazua.
cyl dzie6 81 kwietnia ma roz.
prawe sadowa, ma kt6rej kie.
rownicy strajku beds zmusze'
nj poda6 powody, dla kt6rych
staWiaia przeszkody miedZy-
stanowej komunikacyi, prze.
wozeniu poczty i t. P. Zwiaz.
kowi marszalkowje 2 zawezwa.
miami pred sad wyiechali do
st. Cloud, do kierownikow
strajku.
Nieszczescie kOlejowe.
GOSHEN, IND, IS kwietnia.
Pociag ekspresowy kolei Lake
Shore, mr. 19, dis po polud-
niu ko}o Dunlap, 5 mil ma "a.
ch6d stad, zderzyi sic pocia.
giem frachtowym. Lokomo-
tywa pociagu mr.. 10 uderzy}a
o wagon pociagu stojacego ma
bocznym torze, ale niezupelnie
usunietego z toru g}6wnego,
Konduktor lokomotywy Char
les Melchcr i palace Hopper
zostali bardzo ciezko pokale,
czeni. Lokomotywa pociagu
ekspresowego iwagon bufeto'
wy zostalymocno uszkodzone;
podr6zni przetrzesli sic tylko,
ale Mkt ME zostal skale.
czony.
Tajemnicze merderstwO.
PoMERoY, OHIO, Is kwie-
tnia Dnia 81 marca zosta}a
tn zamordowans 63 letnia El.
zbieta Slaughter, cd tego
czasu rome zajscia tajemnicze
mieszka6com miasta daja po.
w6d do ciagle nowego rozdra.
znienia. Morderstwo pope1-
nione W sieni jej domku, kt6.
ry odnaje}a byla Claytonowi
Staple. w dniu morderstwa
Clayton Staple zona wyszed4
by} wieczorem z domu i oboje
powr6cili dopiero po p6}nocy.
Staple opowiada}, re wr6ciw-
sly, W ciemnosci potkns} sic o
zw}oki lezacej bez zycia VIA
scicielki domu.
Tymczasem gromadzi1y sic
rome dowody, re sam Staple
podobno by} morderca. Ma,
koniec musiano 60 juz areszto'
wac. MIN jednak do tego
przysz1o, WczoraJ, Kleoy oGaple
pracowa} W ogr6dku ko}o do
mu, jakies ,,spirytystyczne me:
dium' przyslapi} do niego i
zarzuci{o mu morderstwo, opo.
wiadajac wszystkie szczeg6ly
.towarzyszace zbrodni. Staple
s}uchajac opowiadania, blad1
coraz to wiecej, wreszcie po'
biegl do domu i zastrzeli1 sic.
Morderczy drut elektryczny.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, 10 kwietnia.
Dzisiaj wydarzylo sic znowu
wielkie nieszczescie W skutek
lekkomyslnego umieszczania
drut6w elektrycznych ponad,
I'D 1ioo,io No
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1894-04-19

KEoKUK, Ia, Is kwietnia.
w skutek eksplozyi kotla pa
rowego dis rano trzy osoby
ma miejscu zostaly zabite,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-05-31

-, - --T,---- =. -, - :,
heI Hit tta>HIf approximately thr iru-
a'1''s "h'CH HANt I"Ho"ri a. the cary
result ~ fht Po!ltICai tornado "f N"Ncu-
u' 1859 ar p'i"" Aht very I'"r~t IN
t"'''S'ht 'NV'hhtt' hadr from N'a't~i,S II
'a'nt, NAV 'hat-' lhr dominant purity
"ltn hAVihG cAnNed au ahNo'Hfr tud tang
'ie '"SS ID a"HarS ana cents 10 the Sat
ufdaS-n, ~ fec'pientS oi weekly wage,
Tue WORKING men anu women ~ lhr tult"d
states q 500 ~" Wp lArAn Pa thl-
that ny the depression IN bu>lur-~ cuu~c-
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-05-31
The War Didn't Interest Him

! was riding up through ArkanSa. With
Price, army. We were on our way back
to Missouri. The Yankees had let us
alone long We thought IN iybc they had
quit lighting or had forgottci Us. We
were getting anxious about it, Along to.
ward night | ne. a man who lived Ut
there IN the mountains. He had been Il H.
ing and had hiS striug OF fish with him
He was going home wa pretty fun Of
pat ,tism Al Il notions about duty. You
see. hsd stuGi, Il the r, l,tiuns Of the
the states To The states. and the rela IN
of the states To the territories aud Tie re
lations of the CIT zels to Tie >'stes and
TO the ration thought | knew all abon,
it.: 1 said to this man away mp in the noun
tans Of Arkansas:
why aren't YOU In the armyf"
What arm,?1 he asked
The Confederate army. IF course, .
said |.
'Oh YES" re said II did lear some
thin, about such an army
Yes" said !, gr iwirg a iitii- hot, II
thought SO Aud why aren't You ont with
it fighting the battles of the cnun ry?'
What o ,utry?" re asket
This conntIy," | said
He looked sill around him at HE m jun
tain-, and then he said:
stranger, supp ,se You lived in this
country, and owned Il you wanted of it,.
and had all of Tie use of it YIN wanted,
and some other fellow was paying the
taxes and the expense of keeping up the
government, wouldn't YOU think you was
q dernei fool To go tD fighting about 1t
with that other fellow ?"-H. Louis Globe
Democrat.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-05-31
advertisements.
TALKS WITH sIcTHERs.-Ne. 3


Every mother wants her baby to thrive
because a healthy child is u happy child.
The question OF how the baby shall be fed
Is demanding the attention, us never before,
not only OF the mothers in the land. but OF
the entire medical profession also. because
ii is now realized how much the health ofa
child can be Influenced by proper nutrition
during the years OF babyhood. AS the re-
suit OF the improper feeding of the infant,
the vitality OF the child Is impaired. and he
grows up weak and puny. In these days
when artificial food is being so generally re-
sorted to for infants, the demand for a sub
stitute for mothers milk has brought out
many foods for which great claims are
made. Gustav MelIip. an English chemist,
was the first to discover and combine the
requisite properti~s 'iecessary for an arti-
hcial food. ait -rh his discovery the
rational feediI ,ls.4-nts commenced.
Mellin's Foou only perfect substitute
for mothers miiis. aud IL has done more to
make babies strong and healthy than any,
thing else that has ever been invented.
Aellin's Food possesses all the requisite
heat and flesh producing and bone-forming
constituents necessary to give a child
ceedingly fond of 1t and thrive upon 1t when
nothing else can be retained upon the
stomach. Ii they have been weak, fretful
and troublesome they become happy,
healthy and active; bright eyes, rosy
cheeks, nrm muscles and a strong constt.
tuition are the inevitable results of using
this excellent preparation. Meliin's Food.
Is also perfectly adapted to the wants Of In.
valids and convalescents.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-05-31

The City union Of Kansas City, Kan,
assisted by the Ministers alliance ana
the churches, recently took thorough
religious census of the city
Since the first Of this year the attend
ance at Tho business meetings Of the Pill
grim Congregational society uf St Lpui,
has increased 300 per cent and the at
tendance at the prayer meeting 100 pr
cent.
Sometimes over in England they ob-
ject to the Christian En.lcayor move
ment because ii came from Am. rica
~ this objection arcctnt English speak
sr shrcwdly replied II came from God
before il cane from America
Since its organization year ago the
Middle Falls n Y society has been the
means IF opening the Baptist church
and settling a pastor
The first denomination in England to
give official recognition TO the Christian
Endeavor society was the Methodist
New Connection the Oldest otfshoot Of
the Wesleyan church.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-05-31

Little Dot-"Mamma, wa play in with YOUR
best tea SET while you were away, an wheh you
bring it out for company you'll be shocked,
cause you'll think one of the cup ha~ y hair in
II; but it isn't a hair" Ma uma-"What i it,
Little Dot-"lrs only crack Y" Hlriem Life.
Mi-tres--" Baleita when was driving In the
park the other day, saw a nurse allow a police !
man to Kiss n child. | hope you never allow
such thing" Babetta-"NOn, madame; no
policeman would think OF keesing ~ child ven
vas zere."-!Uct.
'Do you know how 70 whistle Daisy Belle"
asked the man who had advertised for an onice
boy. The boy thought that he saw the trend of
the question, and promptly answered "Naw."
81 guess you won't do then wanted a boy who
had been through the attack and recovered -
indianapolis Journal.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-05-31
go. -. WIGGN.
LETTER FOUND
in the u. &. r. r. Station.
The owner can have the
same by calling at any
Drug Store iii town.
APOTHECARY,
ELLSWORTH. MAINE.
DETROIT. Men. Nov. 10. 1s98.

Nh pFAR FEIEND ANNIE:
A. Il bas been quite 8 long time since l have
had the pleasure Of having line from you,
thought / w0uid iske fhi> opportunity Of
writing word tenine you OF our afiliction
Ny mother has bad very serious time since
your ia>t letter. She took the grip last spring
and We all thought il would be her last sick
ne,s. il l-ft her after rallying in very low
condition. She was unable 10 eat anything
and could not walk without crutches, was re-
dueed TO 4 shadow. A friend advised Us TO
try bottle OF The Great English Remedy,
DR.. Tnumson's 10y the way who was Cele-
brated English Doctor Compound Extract of
sarsaparia and II just worked wonders for
her. after taking 3 bottles she improved so
much that now you would not know her.
just think, she has gained 26 lbs. and Is looking
20 years younger. it is wonderful medicine,
every body should know about it. II your
druggist don't keep it send TO the DR.. Thom-
son Med Co.. Caais, Me. By the way. Annie,
do you know where Charley II. Is? did you
know tbst he has bad a fortune left him: ex-
pect be viii feel quite large now. Don't wait
i9ng q I have without writing. Love TO all.
LAURA.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-05-31

| h9> otu Iainiilar haunts and the places OF
his attachments grow dim In the increas.
ing distance, 50 do the increasing wears
throw shadow between US and the grea,
events and heroic characters of the war
for the preservation of the Union; and
lest their images should in some degree
fade out Of our hearts and we lose their
ennohitng effect upon our lives, we, for
| ourselves aud for the generation which is
coming to the front to take the affairs Of
the nation into their hands. should never
fail suitably to commemorate them upon
this returning day OF the year. Your dead
| comrades deserved il and the people
need 1t
Know there are those who see no good
in these ceremonies. They would not on
the Fourth Of July commemorate the great
| character and events of the revolution ;
they see no meaning in 1t, no sentiment
behind 1t all. They are like the stolid-
| headed fellow who standing for the first
time on Bunker Hin. near the place where
the tall granite spirc points its meaning
| finger up to heaven. over the spot where
| Prescott fought and Warren fell, ex-
| claimed; What do you suppose that
| Cost%
What did it cost? Who can estimate
| the sum! 10 cost a natious devotion "A
| nations unstintsd sacrifice; il cost mems
| brave deeds and wuman- tears II cost
| the herosm Of unmurmurug, suffering and
| uniiiuChing ,nieayrr. aud h. hss not a
soul worth saving who can see IN 1t moth
Ing but the stones and mortar Of which il
j. constructed.
And what can be more tit,iu. aud touch
n.ly significant than the character and
manner of your cpmmemoratipn OF Your
desd CDmradesS These flowers brauftfnl
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-05-31
CHRISTIAN ENDEAyOR.


ToPiC.-Our dcltvcranccs. From what and
ny Shom7 John viii, 81 u IF tho Son shall
make you free, We shall be free indeed" John
viii, -
In these verses Jesus is in converSa-
tion with Jews who heli6ve in Him.
Speaking Of their bondage to sin. Jesus
tells them if they abide in Him they
shall know tho truth, and the truth shall
make them free. This of course I'M
piled that they need not fear This they
Indignantly disclaimcd. saying. I'VE
are Abraham's seed and have never
been in bondage to any man. " But
Christ did not refer 10 human bondage,
but to bondage % sin. Every one that
committctlr sin is the Slave Of sin. And
the slave abitlcth not in the house for
ever; the s"n abideth forever If thcre-
fore the son shall mako You frvc, 81 Shall
be free indeed - This understanding #
our lesson teaches uS from what and ly
whom we are TO hc delivered
i. Our dcliveranccs arc from sin. The
jews We're in bondage to sin When
Jesus implied they were in slavery. they
were indignant because they mi~under-
stood Him. but they could not deny their
bondage to sin. In this respect W. arr
similar t. tine Jews There Is M one
who j. without SIM "All hayo silirrd
and co,nc short 4 the glory of cod ''
And every onc whp ~ living lifr uf
sin j. q -lav. o. -iu Ea,h act uf rll. J. .
no rtcrr a., .J.r- M lif., hut K t1h.u.ur
IT. natur' anj 2 mlrk q th" huuda
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-05-31

tayt never been able to think Of the
day a one of mourning have never
quite been able t. feel that half masted
dag were appropriate on Decoration day
hare rather fe.t ihst the hag should BE-
az iAe peak, because those whose dying ",
commemorate rcjolccd seeing ii where
their aior placed il.
We honor them in = joyous. thankful.
triumphant COMMUNICATION OF what the,
did. We mourn for them a. clmradc.
from whom we have departed, but we fe.l
the -,ory ~ their dying. aud the glory OF
Their achievement hss set them In an i'm
p"r.sh4ble roll ~ honor Ben5Imia Hirri-
s.r
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-05-31
" G..
BY 4 ircs core pnndcnt

BY 4 lrcs corrc- pundcnt.
Last night We got your lettcT-
Aud we're mad a. we can be-,
For we always did 20 Ike to use
That little pronoun I'VE"
And We think we can't do better
tSince IN locals 'ti- forhldden]
Than to put I'VE" in our verses
where We surely won't be hidden.
Now if We cant abhreyiate
How can We make 1t short
We surely must use I'VE" instead
OF names. We think we ought
We fret our heads all day to please
our paper, 50 do We;
But If We can't write as we please
We may rs well drop I'VE"
We can't tell why our editor
should rage and scold and pout,
We don't "spill ink that's innocent"
We ne'er can wash 1t out.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-05-31

See countless multitude about US
Claiming sympathy-our humble kin.
sadly haye they learned TO fear and doubt u=
Driven from our -ide hy human sin
1et. though dumb. their hearts to u are speaking
Help and kindness from ever seeking
Kindness hari TO win
luaTticulatc yoicc- groan@ of anguish
iHtirui -ieh-. meath burdens hari To lear
PROM iunc places where dumb victims Ian. III
f'alnuvc means are floating on the air
>"it ryc~. seeking ours with wistful pleadinE
Gan W turn away With hearts uuhcr,iing
hAt unuitcTcd prayer
iMhoe'ut " wrpnE. our own trans -Ere-sing
Lay uu then. heavy load Of pain,
Sharing al the mi-cVy and oppression
MAJ ha- WrnuEh, beneath H. iron reiyn
Touch all hsa art, d Thou pivinc tonpa--iou
Illi ihey burn wi;h generous Iove and passion
T. remove tnc stain
TheY and We are I'm our Fathers keeping
hose Compas-iou clasp both great sud small
Nui "uc wrAH- cgic- that Eve uuslrcping.
Nut unc huut'lc-t NE unseen shall fAil
None ram serve Him with heart unhcsdiug
III '!umh I'm aiurc-' inarilculatr pleading.
Fer I'D lpycth all.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-05-31

English SPAWN Imminent removes all Hard
Soft or CaIen4efl Lumps and Biemishes from
horses. Blood Spayins, Curbs, Splints. Sweeney,
Ring Bene Stifes, Sprains, all swollen Throats,
Coughs, etc save $50 by of one bottle War
raHted the most wonderful Blemish Cure ever
known. sold by :. D. Wiggin, druggist, Els
worth, Ne.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-05-31
MEMORIAL DAY.
STIRRING ADDRESS DELIVERED IN
HANCOCK HALL, ELLSWORTH, BY

HON. SETH l.. MUIIkEN-GLowiNG TRIB-
UTE TO THE BOYS IN BLUE-LURK-
ING DANGERS POINTED OUT.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-05-31

you must have made several dollars out Of
your theatricais." /? Oh no. Those theatri-
calls were for the poor" 81 know; that's why |
suppose you divided up the receipts among the
performers They were the poorest ever saw"
In
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-05-31
COUNTY NEWS.


| West Trenton.
Roy Haynes has gone to Northeast ITar-
/ hor to work
Mrs. Daniel Ladi has been to Seal Har-
Dor to visit relatives.
| Miss Hattie Leland has gone to Seal
Harbor, where she has been employed
Miss Fannie Haynes has gone to Bos-
ton and Walthsm, Mass, to visit relatives
Ernest Haynes was home from Bar Har-
Dor last Sunday on a flying visit to his
parents.
Melvin Webber has moved his family Ia
the Sound, where he has been employed
on a quarry.
Alanson Cox of Seal Harbor. was here
last week, the guest OF his aunt, Mrs
Daniel Ladd
Miss Mamie Anderson is home from
Ellsworth Falls, and Is teaching school in
this district, No. T.
Joseph and Howard kiider. who have
been soJourntng in Aroostook county dur
ing the winter, have arrived in town
Mrs. Lesnder B. Dyer, who is living at
seal Harbor at present where her huS-
hand is employee, is at her old home on
visit Of few days
The farming weather has been very fav-
orahle OF late, snG many farmers have
nearly completed their planting. There
VIII be large acreage cultivated To farm
crops, aS many who have followed other
pursuits Of Industry. on account of the
scarcity Of outside employment, have
turned their attention t. farmiry
This immunity mourus tile loss Of one
Of " citizens, Mrs Sa'ome G. Fowler.
She has been post-misfr,o. here for the
past i've years. and has faithfully attended
10 the duties of her office She was born
On Alleys Island, this place in ,Iulv, ISIS.
and was the youngest and last surviving
chl'd Of The late Ephraim snd Phia Alley.
She was generous hearted and well in
formed. Her funeral ws> well attended
ny ~ympa'hetic friend> Rev g. Il Chad
WICK k"t Ellsworth oniciatiu.
The children aud grandchildren o.
Faranus Haynes and wife assembled AT
their pleasant home on Friday, April p.
10 celebrate the fortieth anniversary Of
!heir marriage. The party consisted Of
Mrs. Laura Buckm0rr OF Bangor, Mrs.
Nelson +. Hopkins and three children.
Trenton, MIR, Elyiu Higgins and two
children, West Eden, Mrs Edward Ne.
QlInn and child, Ellsworth Falls. and John
ii. dayuc OF Trenton. The parents were
The recipients pf several duc pr, SCENTS
IN" day was pleasantly spent and houn-
tIni supper provided
MAY f.. Ri,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-05-31
EECoLLECTIoNs VIVID

Who has forgotten or will ever forget
the long suspense ard sgony Immediately
prior 10 the commencement of hostiiities,
the first shot upon Fort Sumter which,
while it shocked the mind with the horrors
it portended. was the sound of alarm that
in oHe moment. and with its single voice,
awakened the patriotism and the slumber-
ing courage of the loyal North, and settled
the fixed resolve in all true hearts that the
hydro head of secession should be stricken
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-05-31
FAST DRIFTING AWAY.

Gentlemen, in assembling to commemo
rate your dead comrades you do well. We
are fast drifting away from the epoch of
the rebellion. Like one who sails out
from his home upon the ocean. and sees
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-05-31

| C'a:cy. 4 Bangor Theological STU
4 dent VIII psrach hrlc during Oh, summer
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-05-31

II these distinguished individuals Of cur
race stir your most generous and elev ating
emotions, what shall be the effect Of con-
templatiDg the characters and achievements
of those whom We come here this day to
honor?
They were as great IS the greatest
whom have named, for they staked their
lives in gigantic struggle, not for fame
or power, but for the land they loved, the
government they cherished, the liberty
which they had inherited and wished to
hand down to their children, and their
deeds are to be q heritage Of honor for
every man and woman who shall bear the
American name.
Alexander fought for universal domin-
ion. Pyrrhus fought for glory. Hanni-
bal fought to conquer Rome, then the civ
ilized world. Napoleon fought to estab-
lish dynasty which should overshadow
and control Europe. You fought for your
| country. the only great fortress and per.