davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1895-03-26
Harper's Weekly
In 1897

! HARPER'S WEEKLY is a pictorial history
of the times. 1t presents every important
event promptly, accurately, and exhaustively
in Illustration and descriptive text of the
| highest order,
The manner in which, during 1894, it has
| treated the Chicago Railway Strike and the
China-Jepanese War, and the amount of light
| 1t was able 70 throw on Korea the instant at
| tention was directed to that llttle-known
country, are examples of its most bOundless
| resources, JULIAN RALPH, the distinguished
writer and correspondent, mas been sent to
| the seat of war, and there joined by G. u.
| WELDON, the wellknown American artist,
now for many years resident of Japan, who
| has been engaged to cooperate with Mr..
RALPH in sending to HARPER'S WEEKLY
| exclusive information and illustration.
During 1895 every vital question will be dis
cussed with wigor and without prejudice in
| the editorial columns, and also in special ar
| ticles by the highest authorities in each de-
| partment. Portraits of the men and women
who are making history, and powerful and
caustic political cartoons, will continue to be
characteristic features. This Busy World,
with its keen and kindly comment on the
lesser d7ings OF the day, will remain regu-
lar department..
Fiction There will be two powerful SER
ials. both handsomely illustrated The Red
COckade, q stirring romance of Olden davs by
STANLEY j WEYMAN, and novel ofNew York,
entitled The Son of His Father, by BRANDER
MATTHEwS--seYeral novelties, and many
short stories by populor writers.
Send for Illustrated Prospectus.
The Volumes of the WEEKLY begin with the
first Number for January of each year.
When no time is mentioned, subscriptions will
begin with the number current at the time OF
receipt of order.
Cloth Cases for each volume. suitable for
binding, will be sent by mail, postpaid, on re-
ceipt OF 81 90 each,
Title-page and Inde4 sent on applica-
lion.
Remittances should be made by Post-ofice
money order or draft, to avoid chance of loss.
Newspapers are not to copy this ddUer-
tisemsrst a0itboWt the eapresa order of HAIR
PER & BRoTHEHs.
HARPER'S PERIODICALS.
Per Year.
HARPER SMAGAZlNE ..................e4.0 90
HARPER'S WEEKLY. =. 100
HARPER'S YOUNG PEOPLE ............ 200
Postage Free to all Subscribers IN the
United States, Canada, and MeracO.
Address: HARPER & BROTHERS
P. o. Box $50, N. Y. City.
The Redwood gazette., 1895-01-24
sHERIFF'S FEES AND MILEAGE.
Insanity case of Carrie A

State VS.. Cohen and Lethly
Sumoning pet jurs Nov,'@
do grand do do
Serving grand jury eubps
rkg Crandall boy, ,OwatOna
State vs. Starin and others
Subp witbs st. vs. Thurber
Bring Grant before court.
CONT Grant, Starin, ROher
Bringing Grant before
court and recOmmitment
Bringing ROher and Starin
before court and board.
St. vs.. Gaerty and Blake
Comiting Roher and Stain
Subp wits Madigan, Starin
Arresting ] DufReld !. -.
Serving sub St.vs. Madigan
and Grant................. 49,.
Brigng Grant before court
st. vs.. johnson and Thrber
Comiting Grant and Starin
Subp wit st. vs.. Madigan..
Sumng petit juors May '94
do, grand do do
Serving grand jury subps
st. vs, Charles, Watson and
Dufiield.
Taking Meyers to asylum.
Insanity Of DR.. Case. .......
The Redwood gazette., 1895-01-24
FINANCIAL STATEMENT
OF REDWOOD COUNTY, MINNESOTA,
For the year ending Dec. 31st, 1895.

REDWOOD FALLS, MINNESOTA, Jan. 8. 1898.
To the Honorable Board of County COmmis-
sioners of Redwood County. Minnesota
GENTLEMEN have the honor to present
herewith the annual statement Of the re-
ceipts and disbursements for the preceding
year: also, statement of the finances of the
county at the end OF the year December 31st,
1894, including all debts and liabilities, and
the assets and other means to discarge the
same. Respectfully.
A. H. ANDERSON,
County Auditor.
The Redwood gazette., 1895-01-24
LIGHT AND FUEL.

] w Ferris 2 cords wood
B A Ferriss 30 ton coal
do coal
ia u es Hemphill saving weod
Geo Lechner oil
The Redwood gazette., 1895-01-24
SALARIES OF co. OFFICERS.

4 Anderson county auditor 1,5Oo
Emil Kuenzli county treasurer EN
Race superintd of schools 9I6 AZ
do do do for Dec 50 II IN
D French judge of probate 600 IN
MIS-. h Anderson dep auditor Jan. 81 TO
WIN Mehay deputy auditor ii mos 897 l6
a lyman 1anitOr 360 %
- 40 DO Tor Dec .63 30 O0
n Maolngan co attorney for Jan. 66 6S
Pierce spelcial co attorney 366 6S
L Pierce Co. Attorney 10 months 366 "a
Total. $6,743 ss
co. COMMISSIONERS PER DIEM
The Redwood gazette., 1895-01-24
Balance on hand Jan. 1, 1885,.
Balance Jan. 1. 1895 1899 O

=, L. Dansingbure Redemptions.
Balance on hand Jan. /, 1884,. $83 73
Balance on hand Jan. /, 1S95...... SO 73
Roads and Bridges.
RECEIPTS,
Bal. on hand Jan. 1. 1894. 1898 78
Tax distrib'd during year 2,7S5 80
Renville CO. hcOSt Belv br. 800 90
Lumber sold from 26 3S
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1895-12-11
Bur De11tnn0.

gOtr Ie4tfett Die 9lttfnterfSattfeit
ttnTerer Scier eats befOnoers attf
Die nett erf6iencte 9r6MtenItite,
aus tueI6er teoer Sefer, Ser fettt
9tbonmente1tt etm Sabr tut SOratts
bc5aDlt, it6 Cit Sud- OSer StlS
tu6DIett fatttt+
@efonSere @e1dttttn8 UerSienett
ferner ole ait anoerer Steae att9e=
sei9tcm Yr6mien, bel Scttct ettte
bcrD6ItuiBm6Btg 9erin9c Sttf6In9s=
sablttng perlat9t tptrS4 StefcIben
ftto fe1r foref6ltt9 8eau6bIt 1tno
ttatr Gtat6tfe tit 9roBetn MtaBfabe
errn6gIi6en 10 biatae 8esm9Sbe=
o%tn9nn9en.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1895-12-11
nnIttfrmeH.

Der DerfaHuuesconpent Don Siio=G arolina.
Ser @erfaKungsconbent bes @tautes bat
it9 enbgiiltig bertagt. Oie be-
~finitipe @nnd6me Ser @erfaTuno
erfolgte NIT 118 9egen z @ttme
men. SGmmtlibe Neser itimmten baaeaen
Der bag @ttmmen betreffenben 8e=
1tinmung unb 5pet tpeiBe Oeleqaten, neil
Iie einise S9etle Der @erfafung fir unperz
niinftig bielten.
Die Gefe59ebnn9 pom Direinien.
Die ale atpet Sabre itattfinbenbe 9tbuna
Der 9eieBgebung BON @irqinien nurbe
.erDffnet. Ser Senat organiiirte Ii9 Dur6
bic @abl BON Wm. 2openftetn gum prGz
libenten p. t. unb bas 6aus our6 bic WabI
BON Sp6n s. &ban gum Spreher. Oie
8ot19aft. bes @oubernenrs S'SerraQ
nurbe ~perlefen.
Gtwas perfriiht.
Sn elmer bon angeIe6enen 8iirdern
BON Sfla6pma tart befu@ten Ser
fammlung, tpurbe Der 8eI6lub oez
faBt, ben iebigen @ongreB gu erIu9en,
bas 9ebiet Sflabomu aGs @tdat in bic
Union ouf5unebmen, unb Elm barauf beaiiqz
ltmes 9e1eB gu erld1er. Gs Duroen 8orz
berettungen getroffen, INN Elm Gomite nad
Wai9ington gu f4iden, UNI bic SADIE mad
&rGften gu f0rbern. :
0mtli8e .Stimmen5dbInne in Utah.
Die l1taber GOmmiffion beenbete bic
3dblung Der iiber bic StaatsbeofaRun9
abgegebenen @timmen. Die ~beqlaubiote
Qbi3rift piro bie1er SAGE beim
prGiioenten glebelanb eintreffen. IS muir
ben int 8an5en 41,662 Stimmen Qboeoez
ben, ndmlib 31,305 fir unb 1857 qeoen Bic
8erfahung. Ser Nbttmmung ii6er bic
8erfafung entbielten ii6 267O. Ser re-
plblltantfde 9omoerneurscanbibat 8eus
erbtelt 20,833 Stimmen, Der bemofratiI6e
Same 1913. Der republifani19e Con-
lTOrtistang auf Der 2. estte.l
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1895-12-11

ue6er ben @tunb Der 8ierfrage i'm
neuen GpngreB fdgt Der grDBe Maf6z
inqtoner @ambrimusfdmpe 2omis S9abe
mad forgfdltiger 8eoba9tung: @ole Der
repu6lifunii9e GongreB Die 8ierfteler err
666en, 10 mii1fe er es t6un ni9t muir obne
Die 6iilfe Der 9emofruten, fonbern i'm
&umpf nit t6nen; bu Die repubfitanif9en
5i6rer 3u gerieben feien, UNI etnen fol9en
Sod 81 59ieBen, urtterliege es teinem .3tpetz
fel, baB nifts bieier Dirt geI3eben tperbe,
ipenigftens ntbt Dor ben @ablea bonn ytoz
pember 1896.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1895-12-11
Examination. Hebr.

9us &o9bu9 BON 9Srau erica babe t9 nun
iiber 2 Sabre, unD es bot mir tpdbrenO oteler
53eit manden treuen 9ienIt g%eletitet. Sos
tpeit i9 es erprobt babe, mub t9 iagen, baB
es unen biQigen Nn~forberungen, bic man
an Elm iol9es 8u9 ftenen tann, poatommen
entfpri9t. Sd mO9te baf1elbe rtbt ent@
be6ren.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1895-12-11
Sarn1>Qn3ei9en>

@ sbt feline 9etune, wABe line 10 wete grbretuns inter ben armer, fpasG
bmeu bs gMHensb bat, we bs 8o6eublatt Der Sutnos StaatSpitun9". Ss III
cine nerfaunt SbaHa9e
en Sploe bMn dqut b be 9ussabe un1eur 8itun9 gang beOnbrs SUI gdannts
Dol Surm :GedGufeu, BON &usani9en, Sernuetben ODER Serpo6ten Moons ars
men mic rbnboupt fir Qnseiun, weG6e mad hgenb meu1er Gi9tuns OIL Sntaefe far
mi obr fir Qmte wdbe i'll Hdnn Sri6afhn wObnen.
lin BEN pihn @nfro9en beh6puO be9 rne OOH Nn5d9n I'M @o6enhat u 9nisn,
mir observation-disclosures: Sir sewObnG6e an3e9n III lener S6ft FAM F6 Sober
Su Hrpts 5eba bsrdnen mben iebes Bou 4 Gents tOfe.. 9irbd lift eo9 gu Bsns.
fen bah fir feline qneqe weuigcr ais s1OO bre9nt wmb.
crosr sn,daen( display av) Dfn 20 Gents per uasute"z8eu.
MunrGoeu uni @urasen fuben pompte @reoBuHs.
Suiuois Staotsleituno Co.,
Ibtrnen, gil.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1895-12-11
Meit 8enb, Soma.

@or unoefd6t 3tpet Subren babe id mir
bog ao6bu@ BON Sruu erica angef9affF.
S6 babe ieitber fGeiBigsn gebrau6 OaOon
aemodt unb fam ni9t umbin, S6nen NIT
s3ut6eiien, baB es unii6ertreffli9, ia unter
1nen mir befannten &p9bii9ern, Die i9 nod
oepriift babe, bas alerbeite TT. Die BARN
dnoeqebenen &e3epte fino ausge5et91et, 11o
babe i9 es f9on alien meinen 5reunotnnen
a1Ts pdrmf tie empfoblen. Sd toeroe ME
tpieber p6ne bies nt9t genug gu f@dB.n D
&o9bu9 iein.
Mmanba sc. Geuf9.
@Gmburf, Su., 10. Sttober 1894.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1895-12-11

srau @rica's ao9bu8 fam ib nur emz
pfeblen, finbe baf1elbe fir bic amerttant13e
&ii6e bDrtreffGt6. S9p. &at6artne.
9ittsburgb, Pa., IA. Nob. 1894.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1895-12-11

SS6 babe bas beutf@sameritdnii@e Sod
BUD 1e6r fleiBig gebrau9t, uno es bat 1td
out betpGhrt. Ga9 meiner @niiht TT es oas
Bette in Der Welt, es lit Elm gutter 9ausbaltsr.
ginlieoerb finben sic ben 8etrag fir Elm
a}peites beutI 9aameritanii4es &o9bu9 bOn
ssrau @rica, tpelhes Sic mir alsbalo 3uz
i9iden tpolen.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1895-12-11
9On 1ratt Grira.
Gin Ort9tnnItperf. &eim MbfIati6.
1900 an ser 3a6C,

iuO BON elmer 6eutiben 6ousfruu anf 6rmno prafttider ST
fabrmng gepriifk Die
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1895-12-11
rs Gents
portofret BON ttns be5ieben,
JRf1nols Stats 8eitung Co.,
Ghtraen, gu.

Nadfebenb per6fentli6en mir eni9e BON BEN 5a6lreiden Nn=
erfennungsidreibeu, in Oenen Oeutibzauneritanii@e 6ausfrauen i6rer
NnF6t dber Ben gert6 bideS 8u@es Nus6ruf seben.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1895-12-11

Srau grica's &o9bu9 gefGGt mir 10 iebr,
Dab t9 lteber in 9eflidten @9u6en gsD,n
mD9te, dls 0dfelbe entbe6ren. MQen lteben
Nausfrduen tann i3 es empfeblen; benin es
pabt fir iebe, fe mag biele ober penige &nz
fpri4e MAIDEN.
5rau ST. 8. 8raIe.
grete, SG., 13. Sftober 1894.
SAL Greet, Wis., 20. Sft. 1894.
9as &o9bu6 bpn Srau erica babe ID
iebt ettpas ii6er 3tpei Sabre i'm @ebrau9. G3
1T oas bette &o9bu9 fir 9eutf9ameritarer,
bas t9 bts6er tennen lernte. 9a6er tann
i9 es nit gutem @epifen empfeb1en.
Srau .. %. @ombof.
&u9 i9 bin i'm 8e1iB S6res pertben Ro9s
bu9es unb freue mid befen fe6r, benn es
bat mir f9on 10 man9e quite 9ienfte qet6dn,
oaber fam i9 es ieber 6dusfrau beItens
empfe9len. Sd piini9te, boB ib bas &o9z
6u9 einige Sabre friiber gebabt bdtte, benin
i9 fam als cine NGberin in ben 6uusIanb,
alfo 1ebr unerfabren; aber bic quite sSreunbtr
fe6Gte bier, UNI midi Sure6t at tpeiIen.
Stubt unb 2eute paren mir fremb. 6dtte
tb bamuls Srau @rica's BUD aur @tiibe
ge9abt, 10 bdtte i4 munben @euf5er, mun@e
Gorge a6ipenben tDnnen. 9enn oa lit ia
u[les 10 beutli9 BON Nnfang Bis gum Gnbe
bei9rteben, DaB AUDI Die unerfabreni te iunge
Srdu nit 9tlfe bteies 8u9es i'm @tan6e
1T, einen fporfamen orbentItben SausHanb
5u fiibren. Man fann ben einfa9ften 5if9
tpie aud bas feinfe !9o93ettsmabl barnd9
5ubereiten, unb ou9 beim @inna9en 1T has
liebe 8u9 mir cine groBe 9ilfe. Sine iebe
Oeuti9e 9ausfrau fo1te 6arna9 itreben, in
ben 8efib zines iol4en tpertboOlIen 8u9es
gu ueGangen.
Srau Morgent6aler.
Soplin, Wto., %. Sftpber 1894.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-03-26
FIFTY-SIXTH DAY-SENATE

Prayer by Rev. N. 4. Cobb, City.
A bill supplements to a bill enacted
by the General Assembly, amending
the graded school law of the State.
Tnis bill abolishes the county super
intendent and the county board of
education, came up on special order.
Senators Mitchell, DoWd, Adams,
and Fowler opposed it. Paddison
spoke in favor of it. Passed by a vote
of 26 to Z.
ROLL-CALL BILLS
were taken up on their passage and the
following passed:
Bill to provide for water works and
electric light plants in Ktnston.
To authorize a special tax for Mont
gomery county.
To create a new township in Samp-
son county.
To amend the charter of Winston
Salem South Bound Railroad COM
pany.
The North Carolina Railroad bill
came up and was tabled,
For the protection of girls and the
promotion of chastity as amended by
the judiciary committee, passed its
second reading, and objection being
raised to third reading went to the
third reading calendar; objection was
withdrawn and the bill passed its third
reading.
The calendar was taken up a number
of incorporation bills put through in a
jtffy.
A MESSAGE FROM THE GOVERNOR.
Aspecial message from the Governor
was read, calling the attention of the
General Assembly to the inadequacy
of the provisions made for the peni-
Tertiary to meet absolute necessities.
Without further aid this institution
must meet a crisis within a year. His
duty was discharged with this commu-
%nication of the grave facts involved.
and he left the responsibility upon the
hands of the General Assembly.
The message was referred to the com
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-03-26
The CORN FOR THE SOUTH.
MOsby Prolific.

Makes good crop on poor, and phe-
nomenaI yields on rich land. From
two to four ears to the stalk. Grows
twice. as thick as ordinary corn, is
most excellent for ensilage, or curing
in the shock. Having a small cob, it
makes large yields when shelled, is
eaten up cob and all by horses and
even hogs. Makes beautiful meal.
Price / 80 per bushel; 80 cents for /
bushel; so cents per peck. Shipped
promptly on receipt of money.
Address,
T.
ncnnN DAT TTGH NJ q
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-03-26
HOUSE

Prayer by Rev. L. L Smith, of Cleve
land.
A resolution to pay I. N. Green, con
testant, 800 for expenses in contest
passed several readings.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1895-07-04
ARRESTED FOR THEFT.


Maggie Frazier, of Bar Harbor,
Comes to Grief in Ellsworth.
Monday afternoon City Marshal Don
ovan received word from Officer Clark, of
Bar Harbor, to arrest "two women and
one man with top buggy and red horse
The message gave further description
of The dress of the girls, and the informa- =
tion that one of them, named Frazier,
was wanted for stealing a lady's gold
watch and chain, two rings, S25 in cash
and blue cloth jacket.
Officers Donovan and Holmes imme
diately started on a search for a girl
"wearing a red dress and short brown
curly hair" They We're not long in
finding her. The two women were driv-
ing together on High street. The young
man was not with them, so Officer
Holmes gallantly took his place in the
carriage and turned the horses head
toward the county Jail. There they
stopped.
In the meantime Officer Donovan had
spotted the man of the party strolling on
Main street He wore a straight -brimmed
straw hat with a giddy band of red and
blue. The officer guessed he was from
Bar ilarbor, and arrested him. 1t WAS Il
good guess.
The three were lodged at the county
iail to wait the arrival of the officer from
Bar Harbor.
Maggie Frazier, the guilty one of the
party, is about nineteen years of age. She
pl,r urntp ri ri kpt
$3.50 of money. The balance she had
spent for team hire at Shetfiin's stable,
Bar Harbor, and in several small pur-
chases.
The articles were stolen from Mrs
John Lyman, for whom Maggie had
worked about three months. Maggie's
fat her lives at Auburn, where it is sup
posed she was bound.
Her companions were Mrs. Hattie
Young and Arthur Reynolds, both of
Bar Harbor. They said they knew moth
ing OF the theft, and Maggie said she had
not told them OF it.
Reynolds said the girl came to him to
drive her to Ellsworth, and Mrs. Young,
who wanted to visit relatives here,
thought it would be good opportunity
to come and she drove up with them.
Until the arrival of Officer Clark the
women occupied Groom 13" in the jail,
which Deputy Sheriff Cushman has quite
eaborately fitted up with carpet, stands
and chairs. for the comfort of 'ladies"
whom he might be called upon to enter
tain The trio was taken to Bar Har Dor
on the go train.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1895-07-04
Coming Events.

Week commencing Monday, July /
frankie Carpenter company at Hancock
hall.
Thursday, July Trotting at Wyman
park.
Thursday, July l-Trotting at Noun
tain park, Bluehill.
Tuesday, July 9, at $50 p. M, Unitarian
vestry, for the benefit of the Village i'm
provement society-Miss Clara G. Jordan,
who is spending the summer with her
aunt, Mrs. John d. Hopkins, will give
short talk relating to the Pratt insti-
tute of Brooklyn, n. ", its various de-
partments and methods of work; es-
pecially the course of study in the de-
partment of domestic science, in which
NJ ISIS Jordan is a student. Food and food
principles, in which strength-gi and
health producing foods will be explained
and classified Admission Is cents.
Saturday, July 2o-Sells Brothers circus.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1895-07-04

will supply the pulpit. On Sunday, July
q, Rev. DR.. Libby, formerly presiding
elder of this district, will preach. Prof.
A. +. Chase, of Bucksport, is expected
July rs.
Mrs. Frances Petit, of Fort Plain,
n. y, who is spending the summer with
her mother, Mrs. Abbie Young, at Han
cock Point was in the city this week.
The regular monthly meeting of the
Ellsworth loan and building association
was held last Monday evening. A new
series of shares was opened, and quite a
number taken out.
The Kings Daughters will serve ice
cream and cold luncheon on the Fourth
morning, afternoon and evening, at the
store formerly occupied by j. II. Nc
Donald, on Main street.
The Unitarian picnic at the Bluffs, Mt.
Desert Ferry Tuesday, was a great sue
| cess. The weather was perfect, and the
day was thoroughly enjoyed by about
200 children and grown people.
Mr.. and Mrs William Freeman and
son, of Cherrytield, were the guests of
George A. Parcher and wife Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Freeman left for Boston
Tuesday to attend the Christian En-
deavor convention.
State Inspector of Prisons G. w. Jones,
of Augusta, visited the county jail last
Wednesday. He expressed himself as
pleased with the changes made in the
interior of the Jail since his last visit i,
and complimented Deputy Sheriff Cush-
man thereon.
Mrs. A. f. Greely, Miss Greely, Mrs.
John Hill, and Rev. L. d. Cochrane, who
attended the Unitarian conference at
Houlton, extended their trip through
booming Aroostook county to Presque
Isle. They returned to Ellsworth Satur-
day. John d. Hopkins and wife returned
direct from Houlton.
Among the visitors to the city the past
week were William Rand, Winter Harbor; ;
George A. Dodge, Bluehill; c. w. Clark,
R. P. Townsend, j. +. Whitney, T. S. Rog-
ers, r. A. Cort hell, J. f. Clark, J. Mede,
Bar Harbor; F. q. Jackson, Bass Harbor; !;
G. n Towle, George H. Jacobs, R. II.
Googins, Bucksport; F. B. Moon, Mt.
Desert Ferry; J. A. Somes, Mount Desert;
S. w Randall, George r. Fuller, South
west Iarbor; w. w. Hodgdon, fremont;
l.. b. Bridges, Brooklin; Bradley Smith,
Sullivan; j. T Grant, Hancock Point;
Edwin Johnson, Alyah Nickerson, Am
herst; R. P. Hartman, f. L. Partridge,
nrio
Croford, Mariaville; Ezra Williams, Jas.
Coburn, Great Pond; \. +. Mace, Aurora:
J. B. Cole, Prospect Harbor
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1895-07-04
HERES THE FOURTH!
PROSPECTS OF \ CLEAR DAY
FAVORABLE.
THERE WILL BE A BIG CROWD AND
LOTS OF FUN AT ELLSWORTH
FEATURES OF THE DAY.

Heres the Fourth The prospects for
clear day are good at this writing,
Wednesday afternoon. The wind is
straight in the west and there's a summer
haze in the air.
The programme in full and n detailed
report of the events scheduled for the
day were published in THE AMERICAN last
week. People all over the county have
read it and there will be big crowd in
Ellsworth this year.
sTEREoPTICoN EXHIBITION.
There have been but few changes from
the programme as published The prln-
cipal addition is an open air stereoptlcon
exhibition to be given in the evening by
DR.. w. NJ. Haines. a large screen, 2lx21
feet, will be stretched on the Hopkins
building on lower Main street, and the
views thrown from across the street.
Among the views, nearly all of which
are from negatives taken by DR.. Haines,
will be several of Green Lake, many Of
local scenery, and some excellent views at
the Worlds Fair. There will also be
some humorous views. The exhibition
will begin about eight O'Clock.
TRoTTING ENTRIES.
The horse trot in the afternoon prom
ises to be interesting. The events are
well filled. Following are he entries:
2.4O CLASS.
NJ f, f. +. Mcfarland, Bar lIarbor.
Matin Bell, E. II. Greely, Ellsworth
Jacob T., Frank Thompson Bar Harbor.
Gypsy b., Amasa Stevens, Bangor.
Jake Patchen, E. II. Greely, Ellsworth.
80 CLASS.
Matin Bell, f. IL. Greely, Ellsworth.
Jacob T. Frank Thompson, Bar iiarbor
Watehmaker jr., Augustus Currier, Bangor
Gypsy T., Ama7a Stevens, Bangor
Hattie c., Charles {. Patterson, Bangor.
Sam Moore, j. 5. Leighton, Ellsworth
235 CLASS.
yinal Haven, j. b. Wiswell, Ellsworth.
Harry c., c. c. Patterson, Bangor.
Mildred H. u. L. Clement, Levant.
NOTES.
The following have been chosen
judges for the engine contest; j. B..
Redman, A. w. Greedy, c. j. Treworgy.
Time keeper, E. r. Robinson. To plumb
the pipe George f. Haskell.
Old hunHeilaii pay Gu oNei -oo ioe. az
trial on Monday night.
The fantastic parade will start from the
upper shoe factory at o'clock. All who
intend to take part must be on hand
there promptly at that time.
The ball game in the afternoon at Wy
man Park will be between the Ellsworths
and Sullivans.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1895-07-04

PROBATE COURT COMMISSION.
Exaggerated Reports as to the EOst
of Revising Blanks.


The next session of the probate court
for court procedure will be held in Port
land on July TO- II, II and 13.
AT this session the commission will
probably complete its work, and report
to the July term of the supreme court,
which will then be in session at Port
land. As soon as the report is approved
by the court, the newIy-arranged blanks,
which will be uniform in size, style and
wording, will at once be put into use by
the various probate and insolvency
courts of the State.
Exaggerated statements as to the cost
of this commission and its work have
been made. An ex-iudge of probate is
credited with having alleged that the cost
to the State of having this commission
and making the changes III the hlanks
would be S1OO,OO0 The largest possible
estimate which the commission can fig
ure out is 5000, while it is probable that
the cost will not exceed 80 800.
The members of the commission are
Judge H. c. Peabody, of Portland; Judge
CT. Stevens, Augusta; Judge James II.
Burgess, Of Bangor; Register of Probate
Charles P. Dorr, of Ellsworth; Frank
Wilson, of Sanford, secretary. These
gentlemen have given no official estimate
on the cost of the work, but Mr.. Dorr, of
this city, when spoken to in regard to the
100000 estimate, smiled when the figures
were mentioned, and said they were a
trif1e "off''
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1895-07-04
Imrrolcments at Petit VIA nan.

The Petit Manan land company, of Bel
fast, is making active preparations for
improvements upon their property at
Petit Manan point. They have fifty men
at work there Mr.. Davis, of Camden,
has gone down and will at once begin the
construction of wharf 400 feet long.
Three hundred loss have been sold, and
cottage building will begin soon. A
hotel company will soon organize and
put up a large building. A company of
Massachusetts sportsmen will put up a
shooting lodge near the deer park. The
company is looking for steam launch
to be used at the coming resort.