davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-06-25

IL hereby Informed and assured that vaccin.
HSIon neither prevents nor mod ifics smallpox
amy case; that the yaccinated are more
susceptible To that disease ihan the unvac.
cinnated; that vaccination Is blood poison
ing, conveying into the system the most fatal
and ioathsome diseases, which often cause
the most terrible deaths and sufferings
through life. ~ Is an astounding medical
fallacy ana crime. ~ IN a terrible mistake
for parents To allow the health OF their chi.
dren To be thus ruil.e ed and nothing could be
more foolish. THERE is NO SUCH THING
AS PURE VACCINE MATTER. IL IL all pu.
trid, morbid poison. Sc ,Webster's def1nt
tion OF VIRUS The compulsory vaccination
law Is unconstitutional ana the meanest and
most absurd OF all laws. DO not be SD wicked.
ly tmposed upon any longer. Resist 10 and
demand its ret cal. SEND FOR LlTERA.
TURE Al WESLEYAN AVENUE.
ju 20 6t sAML. DARLING, royideiice. o.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-06-25

The crime for which Mrs. Halliday
was convicted was Of such nature that
even the sentimentalists have no oppor-
tunity Of expressing their sympathy
for her. 1t showed that the woman
was composed of everything which
goes to make up hardened criminal.
Her actions in the court room we're
queer enough to convince anyone that
she was putting up big bluff. She
was too cunning for anything"
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-06-25

The demand for Saturdays TRIBUNE
was enormous. Notwithstanding IA
very large edition was printed, the pa
pors were eagerly purchased and many
are making inquiries for them today.
The essay Of Stacy r. Warburton
which was rejected by the school au-
thorities seems to be approved of by
the public The managers had better
beware
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-06-25

1t was only recently that IA prominent
police official paid visit TO an incor.
porated social society and made in
situations similar TO some made in
prohibition times; but no notice was
taken of him for the fact that he had
allowed gambling to run riot in the
city in the Almy Block. The members
did not know what he meant Had he
visited thewell known gambling places ?
Did he report to Chief Perry?
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-06-25

The TRIBUNE has often called the
attention Of the city authorities to
open violations Of the law here and
really believes that Chief Perry has
tried 10 find out the facts. But if his
subordinates do not act and bring in
evidence, or if they are bribed not to
do so. what can he do?
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-06-25

If Boyden goes ahead Mt his present
pace the people who are familiar with
both places will say it is 1.-The Crescent
Park of New York" instead of the
Conoy Island of the East"
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-06-25
Mother Ia Sick.

NEW YoRL June 2S-The World pub
fishes a special cable from Killarney,
spropos to the return Of Richard Croker
IN New York. The ex-Tsmmsny leader
intimates that his reason for his speedy
return Is the serious sickness of his
mother, and not the Lexow committee
inyestigators
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-06-25

The largely increased sales of the
TRIBUNE on Saturday showed plainly
the appreciation of our French
Canadian brethren Of our report of the
st. Johns Day celebration.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-06-25

Every time Mayor Tiepke makes a
speech away from home Pawtucket suf-
fers by it, and every time he writes an
address at home the people would suf.
fer if they were obliged to read it.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-06-25

There is notable improvement in
the telephone service of late for which
a suffering public is very thankful
There was plenty Of room for this i'm
provoment and there is quite little
loft vet
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-06-25

We do not say much about the pres
ent Board of Aldermen because il does
not seem TO be able even TO speak for
itself.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-06-25
Wash Your Face with
Qtro.

BUCKLIN-In Riverside, East Providence
21d inst, David W. Buckiin, In hi- cath
year.
GREENE-ln Providence, ON june 2l~t, Sam
ucl stuart Greene, youngest son of the late
Prof. samuel :. Greene, aged 81 years.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-06-25

We have received a number Of com
munications thanking MS for publishing
the suppressed essay of Master War
burton.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-06-25
Fl. w. LADD co

Transacts "A General Banking and Trust
Business.
Interest paid on accounts subject to
checque.
Moneys also received on Participation nc.
count.
Authorized by law To accept trusts and to
act as executor. .administra.or, guardian, etc
Trustees, Executors, Administrators, Guar.
dians and Assignees depositing money or
property Of their estai cs with this Company
are exempt 10y law from ali personal Liability.
DIRECTORS:
James VI. kimball, Samuel 4. Colt
George l.. Littleheld, Horace NJ. Barns,
ALBERT l.. Calder, Leandcr X. Peck,
william DuUCe, EnOs Lapham,
Sterns Iiutchins, Newton ID. Arnold,
llezekiah Cnnant. Henry X. Barker,
George L. Bliss, Olney Il. I man,
Warren q. Arnold, Henry Is. Winship,
George 4. Wetmore, H. A. Ro9ertson.
John T.. Campbell.
SAMUEL T.. COLT, President
ALBERT l.. CALDER, Wee Pres
J. NJ. ADDEMAN. Treasurer
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-06-25

With Republics, as with men, the
right of self-preservation is supreme;
therefore the yipers of anarchy must
be strangled in France.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-06-25
Artist HeaIv In Dead.

CHIcAae. June s5.-G. p. A. Hsaly. the
famous portrait painter. died Of exhaus-
tion at his home here, due to hot weather
and old age. Mr.. Hssly was born In Bos-
ton ~ years ago
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-06-25
CITY SAVINGS BANK,
q WEYBOSSET-STREET,
PROVIDENCE. RI
PROVIDENCE. X. /

PRESlDENT........ II. PALMER.
VICE PRESIDENTS
HENRY &. CRANsTON. JAMES y. GRAMS.
TON, ID. RUSSELL BROWN.
DIRECrURs:
Christopher Lippit, Jos. q StarkweAther,
Dutee wilcox, John H. Caly,
J. w Crookcr, WIN. 6 Nightingale,
jeffrey DAVIS, Thomas j. Htll
George w. Is. Bourn. James &. Churcn.
GEORGE X. CRANSTON, Treasurer.
Open daily from 10 n. m. Co o'clock y m.
Quarters commence January lat, April Isl, +,
July LIT and October LIST; and money de-
posit9d before The l7th at these months will
begin drawing Interest with the quarter.
Dividends JaDuarY'and July.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-06-25

The most intense excitement followed
this abrupt announcement Women
Sersamed aud several tainted. Many
men, withoat waiting 20 secure their
hats. ran out OF the building ia order 70
confirm the Dsws, They found all the
streets leading to the Palsis filled with
excited throngs. aud Ia a few minutes
they were convinced that the report of the
cowardly attempt upon tie life OF the
president was true.
Tho Presidsnt's Death.
The landau, in which were General
Borius, the prefsct, the mayor and the
wounded president, escorted by q detarh-
ment Of mounted guards, ona gallop, was
driven rapidly TO the prefecture General
Borius. the psefect and the mayor
alighted.
President Carnot lay motionlsss and
unconscious upon the cushions Of the sas
Gage. His eyes were closed. His waist
toat was unbottonsd, and bis shlyt. on
which the bright red Gordon Of che Legion
Of Honor was conspicuous, was covered
on the left side. Just over the heart by q
large blood stain that extended 10 the
hip. II was impossible to tell from his
appearance whether. he was dead or alive.
The crowd surged about In the vicinity
Of the carriage. but the mounted guards
ana the foot police held them 10 check
some distance from the landau, In which
the president was lying.
General Borius, the prefsct and the
mayor. assisted by a number Of attend
ants, lifted NJ. Carnot from the carriage.
and with difficulty carried him as ten
derly as possible to q room on the first
noor of the prefecture. and laid him on u
bed. DIR. Gailleton then examined the
wound.
Shortly after midnight the Arch bishop
of Lyons was summoned TO the bedside Of
the dying president. TO administer 70 him
the last rites Of the church. He was In
the room but a short time when he
emerged and retired 10 an adjoining room.
Here he remained until 1880 o. clock, when
he was again summoned to the presidents
room, where he administered TO him the
sacrament.
NJ. Carnot remained conscious 70 the
last He realized that his life wac zap
idly ebbing. and twice he said, 'Jem'tn
vais" Il am going awayl
DIR. Poncet leaned over the bed on
which the president was dying and said
TO himi "Your friends are here Monsieur
lie President" NJ. Carnot replied: II am
grateful for their presence" and IN less
than a minute he gasped for breath.
there was convulsive shuddering OF his
body. and the President OF France was
dead.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-06-25
A Cool Villain.

The assassin Is an Italian named Cesaro
Giovanni Santo. He Is a beardless young
man. When arrested he was attired In a
brown suit. and wore peaked cap that
matched the suit in color. Santo, who
speaks French badly. when ques-
toned by Prefect Lepine. said that he had
lived at Cette, department Of Herault, for
the past six months. and had only come
TO Lyons yesterday. He gave his age as
20 years. His replies were given coolly.
but without any sign of bravado. He re
fused, however, Co answer any OF the
many questions put to him regarding his
motive for stabbing the president. de-
claring that on this subject he would
speak only before tribunal. When he
was searched by the police. book was
found In one of his pockets, in which it
was written hat he had been boru In q
village in the province of Milan, Italy.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-06-25

France still lives, though Carnot has
been slain
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-06-25

passed. q few days later. 10 the mIuistry
Of finance. repla Ing NJ ClamRgeran.
Later, he was elected to the cbam ber OF
deputies ss "a Il publican.
NJ. Carnot retained his portfolio in the
cabinet reconstructed by N. d. srey duet
Jan. :. lSSa He definitely lsft tks min
istry with the DsFreycinet cabinet I'm
Decent ber 1885. and was again elected a
member OF the budget commission.
Previous b the presidential crisis Of the
end Of the year 1857. which forced M.
Jules Grevy out Of power as q result Of
the financial and judicial scandals which
affected bis family. NJ Sadi-Carnot was
not reckoned among the numerous candi-
dates for the succession-
But or Dec y. in the midst Of psrlia-
mentary intrigues. hts candidacy was
spontaneously produced and recon-
mended by the dignity of his character
and the honesty Of bis life. He polled e08
votes out OF so, NJ. Jules Ferry pollsd 2i2;
General Saussier. las; NJ. DsFreycinet, "a.
General Appert. ~; NJ Brisson, o6; and
NJ. Floquet polled votes.
Upon the second ballot NJ. Carnot was
eleetsd president by GIG votes. against ieS
cast for General Saussier, aud IS votes
scattered among other candidates
From the day be became president, M.
Carnot has personally taken the greatest
interest In all public functions and In all
public affairs, doing everything possible
TO spread and strengthen the sentiments
of concord and confidence In the repub-
lio
During the year 1889, the international
exposition and the political difficulties
were for President Carnot the occasions
for oubling his activity aud influence.
After having on May Of that year. at
Versailles, inauguratsd the fetes ia honor
OF the centenary Of the revolution, and
the next day opened the Industrial and
artistic galleries Of the Champ de Mars,
he did not cease by his visits to the people
OF all classes and all groups to shower en-
enlargement on all exhibitors
The president Of the head of the execu-
tive power of France has been a source OF
strength to the republic The trust which
the Republican party placed In him has as.
sured calm TO the country. and guaran-
teed the pacific working Of the govern
ment Of all institutions Thus Il was that
the late president triumphed over the
difficulties raised by Boulangerlsm.
President Carnot took a prominent
part In bringing about the 80 called
Franco Russian entente. the visit of the
French feet TO Constsdt In 1891, later Its |
visit % Portsmouth. and the visit OF the |
Russian squadron to Toulon last year,
with the accompanying Franco Russian |
fetes
During the Panama scandals he was |
absolutely Above suspicion.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-06-25

Merchants, now is tho
time to advertise in the
columns OF the Tribune.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-09-06
BORN

BEAL-At Bucksport, Aug. q, to Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Beal, a daughter.
DOYLE-At Ellsworth, sept. l. to Mr.. and
Mrs. John +. Doyle, daughter.
HASkELL-At Deer Isle, Aug. q, to Mr.. and
Mrs. Judson T. Haskell, a son.
1NGAILS-At fremont, June 1G, to Mr.. and
Mrs. Geo +. ingalls,, II son
kNOWLES-At Bar Harbsr, Aug. %, to Mr..
and Mrs. Lester L. Knowles, a son. Ulmcr
Lamont.
MOON-At BIuehll, Sept. !, to Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles f.. Moon, a son.
MERIFIIEW-At Deer Isle, Aug. %, to Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Merithew, daughter.
\1CHOLAS-At Bar Harbor Cndian encamp-
mcnt} Aug. 2l, to Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Mich
olas. twin sons. Thomas and Lewis.
PETTEE-At Isle au llaut, Aug, -, to Mr.. and
Mrs. Alfred Pcttec, II son.
RANkINS- At Mariayile, Sept. ,, to Mr.. and
Mrs. W. II, Rankns, a son
SCAMMON-At sullivan, Aug. - to Mr.. and
Mrs. Gleason +. scammon, daughter.
TIlOMHSOS-At Deer Isle, Aug. %, to Mr.. and
Mr.. Cyrus +. Thompson, a son.
T0RREY-At North Sedgwick, Aug. p, to Mr..
and Mrs George forrcy, a daughter. Edith
Maud.
TURNER-At swans Island, Sept. |. to Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Turner,
WOoSTER-At sullivan, Aug 81 to Mr.. and
Mrs. Thaddeus Wooster, IA daughter.
YOtiSG-M Sedgwick, Aug. y, to Mr.. and Mrs.
SyreEus Young, a son.
YOUNG-At Ellsworth, Sept ,, to Mr.. and Mrs.
Lewis ID. Young, II daughter.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-09-06
Church Notes.

''The Great Commission" will be the
subject of the morning sermon at the
Methodist church next Sunday morning
In the evening at there will be service
of song followed by social service.
Work day Religion" is the subject
upon which Rev. Cora S. Cochrane will
preach next Sunday morning at 10: 30.
Rev Mr.. Cochrane will lecture Sunday
evening at O'Clock on Christ and
Socrates" All are cordially invited.
At the Congregational church, the
pastor will preach next Sunday morning
at 1890, Sunday school at II: AS. The
young peoples meeting at :. During
September this meeting will take the
place of the peoples service, and the
young people extend cordial invitation
to all, old and young, to attend.
The peoples service at the Congrega-
tional church will be resumed Oct. 7, at
O'Clock. Two courses of lectures are al
ready planned for this service. One
course designed for all who are interested
in the person and life of Christ, will be-
gin on ''The Jewish People in the Times
of Jesus Christ" This course will be il
lustrated by maps and diagrams. A sec
ond course will be on "Nationa Perils
and Needs, and their Remedies
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-09-06

BICkFORD - WOODWORTH - At franklin
Aug. .. by Rev. Geo. W. Avery, Mary II
Bickford to Winfield W Woodwork, both OF
Franklin.
BLAIsDELL-HASLAM Mariaville, Sept
,, by j, II. Jordan, esq, Mrs. Rose Blasdell
to Adds L. lIaslam, both of Mariaville.
BETTEI.-ALLEN-At North Sedgwck, Aug
-, by Rev. g.. Mayo. of Brookln, at the resi-
dcncc of the brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Robert Rettcl. Miss Jennie NJ. Bethel, of North
Sedgwick, to Daniel +. Allen, of Bluehtll.
GRANEI -CROSBY-At Great Pond Sept. !,
hy j. Il. Shuman, esq Elsie \. Craney, OF
Plantation n, to Lewis f. CROSBY, of Amherst
prNN-LoRD-At Aurora, Aug. D. by F. f,
Mace, esq, Mrs. Della Dunn, Of Glelt Pond
t" Wa-hhurn Lord, OF Rowland.
EMERY - HODGkINS - At salisbury Cove
Aug -. by Rev. \. +. Palmer, Miss Mary j
Emery. OF Eden, to Granville X. llodshin~
of Gould-boro.
Y-SNWYER-At Ga-tinc, Aug. %, by Rev
q. II. fcruald Mrs. Mary Fay to Cha-. l.
SAWYER, both OF Ca-ttne.
UAskEIL-IUFkIN-A Deer Isle. Aug. %
hy Rev. J. :. Richard, Miss Julia +. iia- kcll
to Charles II. Lufkin, both of Deer Isle
HoPkINS->IiUTE-At Ellsworth, sept 1, by
Rev. u. l.. Yale, Miss Helen +. Hopkins te
Arthur Shute, both of Ellsworth.
YoING-ROLFE-At Gould-boro, AUG -, BY
Aaron :. Rolfc. esp Mis- Cynthia Young IL
George II Rnlfe, both Of Gonldsboro.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-09-06

All members of the Handin- Hand
circle are reminded of the regular meet
ing Thursday evening Sept. 6.
The dinner W ich was to have been given
by the Kings Daughters on Sept. II, has
been necessarily given up on account of un-
expected duties which have incapacitated
many of the members for work upon that
day In place of the dinner supper Will
probably be given soon, at which time all
contributions of food which had been
promised for the dinner will be CRATE
fully received.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-09-06

steamer mt. DESERT" Capt. w. c. Saw
telle, will leave Bar llarbor, daily, except sun
day at | p. m, touching at Northeast Harbor,
Southwest Harbor and Green's Landing, con-
Meeting at Rockland with steamer for Boston.
70" or swan sSai il"I 4Iand Tuesdays and Fridays
For Sorrento, sundays.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-09-06
Z Correspondence.
An Appeal to Lnboring Wen.

printed and circulated as a campaign
document. have never written the
speech; it l. too long to print in a paper,
and there is hardly time to print and
circulate it in pamphlet. But / desire
through your paper to emphasize one
point and TINT is this:
Iaboring men of Hancock county,
where are your interests in this issue?
The one thing of greatest importance
with you is wages, or the price which is
to be paid you in the future for your
labor.
The two great political parties of the
country at this hour are engaged in an
earnest and determined struggle over Ger
tain legislation which is sure to effect
your wages.
From the beginning Of this contest the
republican position has been that the
price paid for wages in this country
should be maintained at the highest
point,
On the other hand, the bill recently
passed by the democratic party subjects
all kinds of American labor to the fierce
competition OF the cheap labor OF Eu-
ropean countries That bill also makes it
necessary for us to import several hun
bred million dollars worth OF foreign
goods more than we have been importing,
in order to secure sufficient revenue to
paw the running expenses of the govern
ment.
And every additional hundred million
dollars worth of foreign goods imported
means a hundred million dollars sent out
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-09-06
cannot be excelled
in quality or flavor
for
Maine Central Railroad
smoke or chew.

Local Time Table-.July 1, 1894.
Trains ieprc Bangor at . Is, $50, % O5, M 3 Is
Bangor Exchange St., . 20, 90. 80 Is, am;
Penobscot junction brewer, 10, 50 p m;
3 Is, b IN.
Holden, %, - A., M; % IS . 30 M.
Egery'S Mill, = 81, rt9 3D. IA M.
Lake House, 90, - II, m; 70 a. - Al p M.
Green Lake 30, 10 o. IN, 4 o., - % p m.
Ellsworth FALL, TO- 10 p, a M; A p, +6 10 p
ELLSWORTH. sc 20, . %, 10 30 m;
1 81, 6 10, y
Franklin Road. 9 u. 10 Il Il m; 4 a. p m.
Hancock 700, 40 y m; a y, rs - p nj.
Nit. Desert Ferry, % 10, 10 10, III % a IN;
:, 6 Top
sullivan by boat, = 80, Il d m; 6, 40 p m.
sorrento thy boat, = o. l. 90 Il M 30, 30
BAR H.RHoR H'y boat, .7.5, IL 90 m;
10, 10 p.
ReturatHq leave Bar Harbor at 90, 10 30 m;
10, : Is p m, ) 40 a III sundays only.
sorrento at %, 10 To- m, 80, 30 p m, > 20
IN Sundays only.
sullivan, SEQ 10 - a m; %, 90 p m, 6 90 m
sunday only.
Mt Desert Ferry, 10. II 20 m; IL so,
>, % m. Is - m sundays only.
Hancock, :: T., III = a m, o., - 10 p M, 6 b
Il m SUNDAYS only.
Franklin Road = % IL 36 m, 20, 20 m,
6 - a m sundays only
ELLSWORTH, 3 Os, IL iS IL m; 80, > SO,
81 pm, % III sundays only.
Ellsworth Falls, = l., II - Il m, :, } II p m,
= ~ m sundays only.
Green Lake j. 3oa m; - %, IS 10 m. -
sundays only.
Lake House, : IS a m, . 20, Is Is p m, : 30
m sundays only.
Egery's NH, = ~, tG - p III.
Holden. IS A, m; l? %, 3 o5, rs p m, = SO
m sundays only.
Penob-cot junction Brewer o5 a m; Il As,
3 So, g - p M - IA m sundays only.
Exchange st. Bangor, 9 - M II 80, 4 10, 6 IS,
10 81 p M : OF a m sundays only.
BANGOR, 8 70 IL m: /, 4 Is, :, 10 40 p IN,
3 05 Il III sundays only.
Daily.
tStop on signal or notice to Conductor.
These trains connect at Bangor, with through
trains on Main Line from Portland, Boston and
St. John.
Passengers are requested to procure tickets
before entering the train, and especially Els
worth to Falls and Falls to Ellsworth.
Tickets for All Points South and West
on sale at the NJ c. r. r. ticket Office,
Ellsworth, c. F. GREENE, Agent.
PAYSON TUCKER,
Vice Pres. and Genl Manager.
+. B0OTHBl, Genl Pass. and Ticket Ag't.
June %, 1894.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-09-06
Che Eina's pauabters.

This department is conducted by the Hand
in. Hand circle of the Kings Daughters of Ellis
worth. Headquarters at Rooms Il and 10 Man
ming Block, Main street, Ellsworth
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-09-06
MARINE LIST.

Ellsworth Port.
SAILED
Wednesday, Aug -
sch F. and j oakley, Woodward. Rondout
Friday, Aug a
Sch New Boxer, Hart, Salem
saturday, Aug p
sch Wesley Abbott, Whitaker, Rondout
Tuesday, Aug .
sch Samuel Lewis Jordan, Boston
sch II. ). Lawrence, Bowden, Boston
ARRIVED
Sch storm Petrol, Bonsey, Rondout
sch j NJ Kennedy, Moon, Rondout
SAILED
Friday, Aug 81
sch Arborcer, Clark, Boston
Domestic Ports.
SWANS I>LASp-Sld Aug 81, sch Lizzie Carr
Tell, New York
Ar sept : sch Welcome X Beebe, McI.aiu
Boston To load for New York
Sid Sept ;, sch samuel Hart, Kelley, New Yor
sept ), sch Carrie Belle, Mckeeney, loadin
for New York
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-09-06
MARRIED..
BIC FORD -

BICKFORD - WOODWORK - At Franklin,
Aug. .. by Rev. Geo. W. Avery, Mary II.
Bickford to Winfield W. Woodwork, both of
EruukIin
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-09-06
DIED.

EtLGER-At Cranberry l-le-. Aug. u, Mrs.
Dolly y. BulGer, aged - years, months, l.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-05-01
PEOPLE,.

SUNDAY mornings the German en-
peror goes reverently to the Dom
Kirche and Sunday evenings to the
opera.
LORD RosEBERY once introduced a
bill to substitute an, elective senate for
the house of lords. He is said to be
heartily in favor of removing the veto
power of the lords.
WALTER BEsANT, among other rea-
sons for his opposition to woman suf-
frage, says that men have to do the
conquering, tire defending and the pro-
viding, and they ought to do the gov
crninE.
TIE latest development Of Edfson's
genius in the line of photography, on
which he has been working for the
past five years, tie kaleidoscope, was
practically completed n few days ago,
and, in casting about fop n unique sub
ject for the first photograph by the
new process, Edison chose Sandow as
the most fitting and striking character.
JUDGE RlTcIIIE, of the superior coupt
of Baltimore, has just rendered q de-
cision in which he holds that it is the
duty of that city to keep the sidewalks
in repair " was held by Judge
Richie in his decision that the side.
walk is as much part of the public
highway as the bed OF the street. and
that the abuttmg owner has no more
right of property in the sidewalk than
| in the street bed.