davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-08

Per steamship VIM Lawrence from Balti-
more-Appel ~ y. Estate w Branch w I
Belford. Commercial Guano Co, Brush n ) 70,
c Goldman q Co. Conking Mfg Co, COllat Bros,
= Cohen q Co. w g Cooper M Doyle, q
Derst. a Doyle, NJ Dryfus. Decker ID, w
Diers James Douglass, a Ehrlich & Bro, NJ
Egan Epstein & Bro, J h rntelman, Elec-
trio KY Co Ellis Y & Co, Frank & Co Fawcett
Bros. Fretwell & n Foye & N. w W ergu-
son & co. Gregg J & w. Il Grady & son, G
Gerken D s Gardner. Hanley Haynes & T..
Hull q p. Heuisler g. n, 4tF BOYLE Jrocery
co, r. M Hull. Il Juchter. Hunter p & B. n r
Kuck. j - Johnson, T. LOveL SONS, LlpD
Continued on Third pace
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-08

The following were the quotations of rosin
Tor this day last year: A, b, c, d and E S1.O5;
+, Sl1O; g, Sll5; H Sl.50; l, S2.15; X, 81. 80;
S400
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-08

Schr John NJ Brown, Brown, New York
George Harriss q Co.
Bark Iona lNorl, Jensen, London-Chr G
Dahl & Co.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-08
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

sun Misses. -......-... ....s..... 4sof
sun SeJS' ..........' .....'.........-.. Gus
High Water at Fort Pulaski 10 "a am, 10 SO pm
Central Standard Timel
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-08

Steamer Margaret, New York.
Bark Carmel Nor /. Sapelo,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-08

Soil ain
GABBETi
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-08
NAVAL STORES STATEMENT.

New York, June 7.-Rosin quiet; strained,
Moderate demand and steady at 305403024c..
Charleston, June :. - Spirits turpenJine
firm at 271ac; receipts SO. Rosin firm;
good strained 81 90; receipts 43.
Wilmington, N c., June 7.-Rosin firm:
strained, S71ac; good strained, 924c. Spirits
turpentine urn, 27lac Tar steady at 81 5,
Crude turpentine steady; hard 81 %; soft
81 20: virgin 81 Is
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-08
Notice to Mariners.

For additional shipping news
see other columns.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-08

Liverpool June z, Observation-Disclosures;
fair demand; prices unchanged; American
mtddling, Lied; sales, 10000 bales; Amer
lean. 1000 bales; speculation and export,
1000 bales; receipts 5000 bales American
.4N bales. Futures opened steady; demand
far
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-08
RRILROADS.
PLANT SYSTEM.
TINE GARD
IN EFFECT May % 1924

Charleston savannah Ry savannah Florida Western R,v
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-08

mere mere is no.ehange in the market II con-
1es quiet, but tirm, with a light demand.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-08
Local Miscellaneous Markets.

New York, June 7.-Treasury balances
to day were as follows: Com, SS7. 723 ,0OJ; cur
rency, S57 74l 600
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-08

No 20 ar Savannah 90. 9 IS pm, No 80 II s5 ami
From Jacksonville and all points mi
South, Middle and Western Florida and New
Orleans by the Florida Central and Peninsu-l
lar Railroad
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-08

Market for poultry steady; fair demand;
grown fowls p pair, 6)a7Oc; Ii grown, - 95Oc;
geese II pair, g0c1gn 90; oucks, 65075c. Mar
ket for eggs is steady; market fully supplied;
country 4 dozen SQl5c Peanuts-Ample
stock; demand fair; market steady fancy
hand.picked virginia. y D. &c. hand-picked
q D, 3Jsci small hand-picked, q D. &c.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-05-10
"TO THE LEtSI OF THESE"



~. .,,,. t.'..
IT,. H. .t,
,tti l,..,t..,
'uo %, ''r,''' 90" i@
&C. ''''' a 'a'7 ''''-l T. S''-''
"''"'-'7 '''' ". M" II
''-''' ~ T.!
Ae"'e' .1 VA, 7i'N' '' ''i' -
A''4AA'N az" "h'' d ''T Tu' ''''"7"' ''']' l.
H4ust =" neaNeh
E'ch cn,i' carrier On PIT arm = 'FlsA .i.
p"sAe' 'uii % lo,e'F "'I''V mowers ne
o'HeI men losIs VI ''i' s.n''' ot'" DI'"s
orish' coloTel ohrs' lhes7 liiah' t''.s
w ""re sii "a "iii''' WIN 'H,lF '-'7N =
iI'I u TUG "'19s''i''S "i-''S' ..'''' 4
ed 'heiF pUrt young sous. IN" Su1A-h1
teachers had stepped Ia Jus' o@IoFe 'Ae
iAsl +" iaifA
y, 'i'-iiHe 'io".I' s'lN 'N9 III"
.H'iI' pointing ." '''t9', o' ''' a. ~ Va
'iie ias' hlt'e siF'' ol'e A.'i i-'''ce'' 'i!e
stranger "',h s"e'' si'ili'.
i,Npu'siFe'E shF ''+'N "a" f'o'''l ''t"
DdsAtl OH anu hrIl X oul 10 lN" Hl.tt
giri, VINO c!utched IT, with a cry q ce-
hsh'' ana buried her dir'} iAre n II. II
was az done IN an instant Ana theh u"
las' ht'ie Giri' re'1lzlhS "NAt Sho A@H
u''ie III ''er generous AA7''' i"'o"'d we
test "I'hout any mowers q slf'" y 'i's
'oot y q nora! cross lhal ""7 ~ s,a"d
"hen nnisLei III pe,l q "h41e oio7-
SONS 40 one ho'icra ihe iatA eAc'p
lle chiiu > iiio'i''I "ho NA,' s'unS "
Wili'e ,ooo'is carer uI's o'e, TIT 'i"F iiil''
arm "neh crossing heF lhAl morning.
But 10 the tiini1 mite one II seemed as II
,he eyes OF TIE "hoie chnfch were np.n
her ant a. an "ho II" NeF "o0.i
.hihA' lhere Is one VINO hAS ~ ilo"'ss
70 lay at the 1907 ot the cross. SAe must
nave neeh careless ana forgotten Or iost
'henn- ohe "is s!a'' wleh 'i4' exercises
~efe o,er am IT cou'i 'eil ieI 'iio'''.r
no" II happeh,"'
Ne'er Mihd' NY udIHhS' lou gave
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-05-10

Ar ER HEADS of SRI ltE- Ak1 MDkIbN AND
EX-GOVERNOR FURNAs.
the season. In the mountainous region
Of Colorado, for example, it is practical
ly impossible to plant trees before May
because Of the deep SHOWS and hard
frosts. Several states have altered the
date Of Arbor day upon finding that it
fell too early to suit climatic conditions
Many states provide for special observ-
ance Of Arbor day in the schools, and the
planting of class trees by college class
es-an ancient custom-has been revived
and extended. All literature has been
ransacked for appropriate poems 10 be
recited and songs TO be sung as part OF
the ceremonial Of Arbor day. This year
will see probably 40, 900 900 trees planted
on the several anniversaries throughout
the Union. Already Nebraskas newly
planted trees would form a dense forest
covering at least 800 square miles
While the movement was thus spread
far beyond the bonnds Of Nebraska, the
interest Of Nebraskans in Arbor day con-
tinues % be a matter of special pride.
Several Of those most active in the early
Arbor day movement have adopted EN-
blematie devices for their letter heads by
way OF Commemorating the anniversary.
Secretary Morton. whose home. "Arbor
Lodge" near Nebraska City. Is on the
farm he originally settled upon when he
first went 10 Nebraska. more than 30
years ago, has for his letter heads green
tree standing in greensward over a
scroll bearing the motto, PLANT Trees"
Ex-Governor Furnas has for letter head
somewhat similar tree and sward, with
Forest Park Place" the name OF his
homestead, over the emblem, his own
name beneath Mr.. Furnas appropriate
ly uses green ink on his typewriter, a
piece Of consistency that Secretary Nor
ton has not thought it worth while to
follow.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-05-10
liIl.bi.iN~ DAY.
Services and Floral Decorations at
the Churches.

Childrea'7 day, like Christmas, u 4
good thin. for tie children. but a great
thlns for grown people, becAu-e il makes
th"m fael youre again anu fills them
with the blessings that ALWAYS come TO
tho>" who identify themselves with their
little ones. become one with them in
spirit and s,nnl day in making them
happy.
The habit of setting apart one Sunday
in the year FOR children and deyOting all
is exercises to them has become 80 ex-
tended that it is almost universal The
churches are seldom ~ crowded As at
this time and probably at no religious
service III the whole year are there pres
ent 50 many people who at other times
never enter a church. Then the preach
ing is usuallyof sort that touches every
heart, because it is done by the children
themselves and the flowers BY which
they are surrounded.
How Charles Dickens would have help
cd celebrate such a day! How he loved
children! His daughter says; I'VE can
see by the different child characters in
his books what wonderful knowledge
he had OF childhood, and what a wonder
ful and truly womanly sympathy be had
with them in all their childish joys and
griefs."
The great writer himself said, 1T is
good to be children sometimes" and
again-one Of the most beautiful things
ever written about children-"I love
these little people, and it is not slight
thing when they, who are so fresh from
God, love u.s." From these words it can
be imagined that he would have been
among the heartiest supporters of Chill
dren's day.
Floral decorations are among the most
important accessories of Children's day.
They are placed everywhere-o walls,
altar, windows and pulpit-and can be
procured in great profusion because
this celebration occurs in June. A style
Of decoration which has not been much
used, perhaps not at all, consists in max
ing the aisle along which the procession
Of Sunday school children will pass to
take their places in the front seats Of the
church floral bower by means Of flow
er twined arches spanning the aisle. The
arches may TlSt ABOUT tl-n[ Irel above
the floor and will terminate at the pew
ends. to which they are fastened. They
are wreathed in smilax and flowers, and
perhaps from the center Of each arch a
bird in a cage. or white plaster angel
swinging lightly on its elastic cord, Will
depend.
All Publishers Of Sunday school mu-
sic issue special Children's day services
zach year. the pamphlets containing
many beautiful and appropriate songs
and recitations and always some not 50
appropriate Scripture readings. These
may be supplemented by any suitable
recitations OF poetry by well known
writers. which poems will probably have
more literary merit than the verses writ
ten for the manual. Among these are
The Gladness Of Nature by Bryant;
The Praise Meeting of the Flowers" by
an unknown writer, in Flower Songs
For Flower Lovers" The Nearest
Friend" by +. w. Faber; Children"
and Flowers" by Longfellow; "A
Child's Thought Of God. !" by Mrs. Brown
ing. and Field Preaching" by Phoebe
Cary.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-05-10
TIiI FOREST.
How to Gise II "a Majestic appearance
aud Make il Delight 60 the F,r.

How a. '.iNe II Majestic Npprartnes
aud Make il a Delight to the F,r.
A. trees grow thickly together IL The
forest tile lower limbs di- Rni drop "a
while they are small But ID cases of
isolated tree- the conditions are - differ
ent that unless rrnnei they arr often III
SHAPED aud unsightly Many people er-
roneouriy lima zine that az 4 tree grows
the Limits will be RAISED AiSh-r. whereas,
from increased weight they droop aud
become really lower. The common prac-
tice i 10 neglect pruning shade trees un-
til the view Is obs;ructed by large low
limbs. which arr then heroically sawed
of, leaving large knots and scars which
must ever remain to offend the eve.
These useless branches were grown at
the expense of the main trunk. Such
trees can never present the fine and ma
lestic appearance Of those which have
nearly uniform diameter from the ground
10 the lowest limbs.
In imitation Of natures process in the
forest, all limbs and sprouts shoald be
ysmoved as soon as possible mp to de-
sired point. This can usually be done
with an ordinary knife, or even the
hand In considering the removal Of
fprout the question should be, Will a
branch be desirable at that point? II
not, let it not remain to rob desirable
parts. The height at which branching
should be allowed to commence must be
decided by individual taste, which will
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-05-10

AT Suca-r. N NJ, tAore IL Il ruiun
society composed If >lX different dc-
nominations Such thing would be
impossible except under tAe Christian
Endeayor system
The Sabbath School Magazine Of Glas-
gov says that Scotland now has 3
Christian Enuruyor societies registered,
and tho editors know If others that are
not registered
The growth during the last six months
has been larg than ever before in the
history Of tile movement
The Reformed church Juniors Of Phil
mont \. y, are wide awake and car
nest Their meetings are Well attended
and interesting, they hay. good ~.cia
and they also have baseball nine ! j
the boys and a croquet band for the giils
Six years ago thcrr was hut unc Chris
tian Endcavor society III D.rvrr; u.w
there are 50
The Philade lphia Christian Endeavor
union has already established S.u
Francisco saving Iuni, whereby tA-
mcmlcrs If tile union niv ~.,yvup their
money for III, purF~c If -.4n, % tn
international Christian Eudtavur con
ve:ti1n yc4l ait,r next
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-05-10
II;OM kITTIRN 10 tNIIIiOI
itcm~ ~ Interest from an over the
I'inr Irr, state.

items ~ Interest from aiI over the
Tinr Irrr state.
patent ht- recent, n-rr .~-H.I /.
T. 'Ha- z Bang t.ra ..s .rl-
\ patent la, recently been ..~urtt. W..
o. til-, ~ Bangor ffr = derrick
t.e Stare FAr TRUSTEES at I,v NJ %
haVr ui- r,t thr .-trf .ufrr~ f.r .Hr ..t
-tsA.~ Tile far Az TOW ..a--,- are
.I th. u-t ulmh.T ~ -HH cnr-
ii.n O.. g. kIug uf Carhnl ".rI
M ru, Hmunla after au u.ur-- f urly
nnr N--k Mr. h.ug Wa prrn .n D.x-
neii aui thifty wear, agY wrut 9. car
Isnu Nt,r- be- --t 90 90 attorney uf-
nr-. ~. n-eam- rntrfi bob th4t region.
Au.t at tu. tlmt 40 aH- tAth W4. rr.fu. .urut
iu 81. mnttrr~ pertaining d Iacai politics
ant dnauc~-. Prom l~1s tn I--- Mr klng
va .n fhy sac Legislature nru in I>-, was
a mr.nhar ~ the governor rlurrt
james d Cu.hirs ~ th- hrm II o.
Gushing 90 90 rhams-tur. pry 20 ise
largest lime mauufactuF,f. lu kunN com
ty. = d+sd. sgrd eighty wears He has
ns-rn prominent iH business circles fur
aver ni'y s. ar ~ wa~ tht Youngest son
"f br Isaiah Gushing, a graduate 10 Har-
ward university cla~s pf l13- With Wiinam
k'lrTy Claiming and Judge story, He
came to Tnums-tpn under the patronage
uf Gen. Henry Knox Mr.. Cushing leaves
a wife aud -four adult sons and a daug htt r.
the wife Of his partner in business, 4-twU, d
Leyensaler.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-05-10
THE FOUNDER or ARHOR DAY.
Instituted by Secretary Morton Tweu-
ty-two Years Ago.

Instituted bS secretary Morton tweu-
ty-two Years Ago.
Twenty-Five years ago, or. mot, spe-
cihcally. on Jan. 4. 1872, Hon. J. Ster-
ling Morton introduced and the Nebras-
ka state board Of agriculture passed a
resolution urging the people Of that stale
TO plant trees on Wednesday, the 10th Of
the following April The board sup
ported its resolution with offers of pre-
miums for the largest number of trees
properly planted in any one county and
by any one person. The resolution was,
of course. not mandatory. nor had it the
support Of any action by tho legislature,
but the people Of Nebraska responded BY
planting on the day indicated more than
LOCO 600 trees.
The outcome Of Mr.. Mortons resolu-
tion. says the St Lonis Republic has
been perhaps the mosvvidespread move
ment that has resulted from the action
Of an agricultural board The people
voluntarily observed the day III 1873. and
Governor Robert w Furnas in 1874
made official proclamation recommend
ing to the people that they again observe
the day and petition the state legislature
70 make Ii legal holiday. For thu next
II years the inhabitants II Nebraska
celebrated .Arbor day with constantly
increasing interest. hut it wa uot until
lN9i that thv legislature took official ac-
tion tn tile matter. Then the date was
changed TO April - and the occasion
na'ie legal holiday.
Dpf+ tgrf4rg, tb-- however ,,.b.r st,ra.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-05-10
COUNTY NEWS.
For additional county netrs see other PAGES


I. q ~
Inc greatest event Of the season ,y,.
the thlrd ANIMAL concert and halInf IN.
i7ltHh Indgr, !. b % f., at the Radick
mouse nhH~ir rn"m, last Thursday evening
Music Wa furnished by Gilbcrt's or.
ch'Nlfa of Portland. The concert was
very hhe. and the room was filed Ia oy.
no"In1 "ith people from all parts OF the
i~Ii"d Hhd surrounding towns The con.
Veft ta7ttd ior au hour after which the
t'NeT1 Nt dancing formed on the floor fo,
ih" sra7d marcia
y N'uf snd varied were th- cuIurs If HI.
COS. uIn"s that were worn bg the ladle, wbp
participated. A. u O'Clock supper was
served, after hich dancing wat resumed
nhli NM wee small hours IL morning
hHNlrcSN " beginning ID look On jn BaI
Harhar s"d preparations arc being mad.
'"i hh4y Summer Msny houses are
rented, ard many new parties are maxine
inquiries eNyiy any FIR rents.
Alatn Morse la, nicc new hop.a mn
srd t"frItd, amt i WIZ NO Doubt he ready
f'r occupancy before the summer. 1t i
2 pi"'tr htfr structure. snI Nt.l br an
"ruam"n. tH II'-l Street.
ID. pu.r. S'a,e secretary n R.,,i.,
h"m. tli>~tnH-, Wt~ n town on Sunday
ari pr, ruN N. Excellent sermon n th.
hAN't-' .upt.E N 'h- TIL rniru In ~,
~trH '.r rduiu,c III hapti-p W..
adm '"-rl 'p tlyr. aud THE risht hand nt
n "" ..i' N'yrd,J /. -Ix, after wbirh
tn' 'mrrf uf tha L4rt'- -unp.r was
a''r5'. w'sadly tnat wi.i lnng M
rsmemhrr.i y, '!.t cpurcn
n
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-05-10

NWlUV-.lRsT. take these crimson
II ~ How red their petals glow,
TN aL.& Red as the blood of Jesus,
Which heals our sin and
" woe
See in each heart OF crimson
a dcepcr crimson shine.
So In the foldings Of our hearts
should glow a love divine.
H.
Next. place those tender vioieta
Look how they still regret
The cell " here they were hidden
The tears are on them yet.
How many souls-his loved once
Dwell lonely and apart.
Hiding from all but One abcvc
he fragrance OF their heartI
Then take that virgin lily.
How holly she stands.
You know The gentle angels
Bear lilies In their hands.
Yet crowned with purer radiance
4 deeper love they claim.
Because their Queenlike whitenen
l. linked with Mary'- name
".
And now this spray Of ivy
hou know It's gradual clasp
llroofs strong trees and tove1
lall erumbing in It's grasp.
s. God's dear grace around us
With secret patience cljngs,
a I'D Slow. sure power that loosens
s;rang holds on human things
Then heiiotrofe that turne;h
Toward her lord, the sun
Nnuld that our thoughts az fondly
sopsht our beloved one.
Nay, II that branch 10 fading.
Cast 10, one blossom by.
II little task IS ended.
And Il docs well 10 die.
And let some aeld flowers even
lso wreathed among the rest
ItAink tAc iutani Jesus
Nuuld lJyc such ones the best
VII.
Theso flowers are ali too brilliant
- ilAc. calm lcart~case there
Gl3's last pad sacred treasure
ior a.. IS iIu MAJ; and bear
VIII.
Then lemon leaves, whose sweetness
Grows eweetc- than before
When bruised and crushed and broken
Hearts need that lesson more
TX.
Yet slsy. one cruwning glory.
All lis, nnd yet all ours.
The dearest cadervst thought OF all
Is still the Passion Aower'A
So take IL now-nay, heed not
Nj iears that on It fail
thank him .ur the flowers.
As car dp FOR all
Adelaide Proctor
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-05-10

iie-"l spoke 70 him in French, but he didn't
understand me-" She-"I don't wonder Hes A
FrenchmaB. - Tit Bits.
Were you a bull or a bearfr asked an ac-
quaintanee Of speculator. aNeither," he re-
piled; Il was an ass."-7a Bits.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-05-10

also indicate the looping of at other
points OF those branches which are iii
formed and not in harmony with the
general appearance. Dead and decayinc
limbs should bo promptly removed.-H.
r Sanford.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-05-10

tr~1-h NFHtln LiHimeut rHmuve- an Hard.
~Hft uF talluA-nd tumFN and biemishes from
h1r-e-. h'saa ~5aNih"r turu-. ~Fiints. ~Weeasy,
iane Bone. ~rlhes- >rratns. All swollen ThroAts
Coughs, rtr. save - ~ u=e of one tgttie. War
rantri che most wonderful kiemish Cure ever
known sod ay :. II Niggins druggist, Ellis
worth Nc.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-05-10

Fred Sargent was 10 town Thursday.
Wilber Brand of Bangor. Was In town

BIuehin.
Fred Sargent was 10 town Thursday,
Wilber Brand of Bangor, was in town
Friday.
Deputy-Sherif Hooper was in town
| Thursday.
George Snow has moved into the old
Baptist parsonage
Mr.. White and Mr. Booth of New York
were in town Wednesday
| George Dodge has moved into Miss Iiz-
| zie llnckley'S house
I w. w. Newton and Mrs Newton ar
/ rived at their cottage MAY j.
! II, p. Ilinckley and j. f. Stanley left
4 Monday Of last week for Boston
4 Dr. T. J. King Of Bangor was in town
iaNt week, aud returned Tuesday morning
( The entertainment in the town hall Mon
/ Gay evening gave general satisfaction and
/ was success
/ Miss May Oher arrived in town Satur-
| day, the 18th ult. Albert Stevens also
arrived the 25th from Chicago
y, I. Sowle Of Ellsworth was in Blue
h}i with his yacht last Wednesday, and
sailed Thursday for Green's Landing.
Mr> Emms I. Allen. who has been i'll
IN the village, has 80 far recovered a. ID
return y her home in North Scdgwick
The schooner "Blnow" OF MNbrdge
srfivt| The 18Th uIt from Boston with
freight Tor llnckley'S Sons aud Merrill &
lIncklry
Spring brings ID plenty of n>hing
boats. There viii be another s,eam
pleasure launch added 10 The new feet Of
one in Burhlil ths season
The concert in the town hall and supper
In The BAPTIST chapel given under the
auspices Of the B .u,hju haui were = great
success The ladies' served supper iu the
chapel and the hpuntsuu- rrpa>t deserves
special mention.
tuesday, April ~, This community was
startled with the news uf the Sudden death
~ Herbert Smith, al aged and respected
c.uz"n oi 'hi~ place Oujy frw Iay~ BE-
fe hc hld returned from 'rip to Boston.
a.l tus-tty morning hr was tu BIS shop
engaged 10 pleasant conversation Hitu
J.. b Thompson. when Ar expired ia
~'antly III had been Ia PILOT health for
= ia" time having had several Jll turns
hut lis hoprfGluc~, ami courage hsi
nr.pti h.m tu endure sud k-tu about
when others would have vtr.dri ID tEr
weakness 20 the t'r~h. He leaves widow.
who will ~prt3y feel his bereavement and
several children none Of wl.m IN reside
h,tr-hy 4 former wife INp sons ar
rived Wednesday vito with Mr~ smith.
accompanied tine rrmaIhs to Beverly,
Mas for burial
seldom are rwp men stricken down at
the >aH" 'lnr. liyrx al almost adjoining
houses, aud rr.Ghp"r~ f,r many y,ar-, Pa,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-05-10
THE NEW HOLIDAY.

ARBoR DAY BOUND COUNTRY
ovER-ITS SIGNIFICANCE
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-05-10
Dana's is the Kind that Cures y

Johnny-"Pa, did you know ma before you
were married." Pa with a sigh)-"I thought |
did. Johnny Hoston Transcript.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-05-10

Joliet He WIS on Governor Filters stan during
his term of office " 7
ne Is now president of the KimhalI & Cohb
stone company In the Chamber Of Commerce
re huilt AL the drives and walks OF the Worlds
sair, ana belonged to the ceremonies committee
ne atso loaded all the exhibits aud shipped them
20 .ari9us parts OF the world. He is a member
ol the Union League and Illinois clubs and a
good 7tanoh republican, always.