davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-10-30

1tebertrettttg oer Ganitdtsreeeln
| llnmdBisfeit i'm giien uno Srinfen, ae.
| f6le9tli6e MusI1tpeifun9en, ueberan:
itrengung bes &Drpers ober @eiltes, I'M:
aeiunoe 2uft, Nufentbalt in Sumpffie.
ber5egenDen eraeugen llnberbauli1teit,
8eritopftbeit, Sieber, &beumatismus,
S6pinoiu9t unb elm Seer bon Granf=
beiten. Wenn Die Natur aGein iid)
ni6t belfen fam, tritt Die Wil1enl9aft
nit ibren aug Der Natur eigenem 8ar=
ten geiammelten Seilmitteln belfeno
elm, pertreibt Die aiftissn 9lbIonoerun=
gen, ldutert Die 2eber, Difnet Die 51leu=
fen. reinist Dos glut uno befdbiet Die
Natur, tire geiunbe Sbdti9teit auf's
9ieue gu beeinnen. Sas betpirfen ct.
Bernard &rduterpillen unfeblbar. gu
Is Gents Bel Ipotbefern gu baben.
Nu6 unier sutes @daf iit tpieoer
in Den republitaniibsn 0teOuftions5im-
ntern eridienen. Nber adj. als Gam=
pagne=Waterial aiebt Oas blOdenoe Sbier
ni1t mebr.
Preisfraae Wer lit in Der 9r0Bten
gerlesenbeit, iuenn iiber cine Yerion se=
ipro6en miro unb bieie unertpartet Dos
81 tommt I? = SIT es Die lebte perion,
ooer iino es Die griteren, Die 1ih nit
einem perlese1en 2ddeln iiber Die Si-
tuation su belfen iu6en ?
N6tsehn Monate litt ib an einem
beftigen aitbmatiihen 2eioen. Dur6
ldnseren @ebrau1 BON 9r. 9lusuit
Gonigs 9ambureer 8ruittbee tuurbe i'd
bon meinen 2eioen befreit. Carl Mpl=
fert gfe Sycamore unb San Sacinto=
StraBe, Dallas, Ger.
Nuf bem Qonooner Marft lit Der
preis bon Silber in lansiamem Stei=
gen beariffen nnb man iiebt boraus,
oaB bieie erfreuli1e grideinung nod
cine Weile anbauern tperoe. llrfa1e
ilt Die 3ablung Der 9ineliihen Griegs=
fdulo an Sapan. GroBe Senbungen
bon Silber geben na6 China uno oa
anoerieits bic Gilberproouttion 3uriif
aebt, 70 pirO Oas auf sanS natiirlidsm
Wese eine preisiteiserung CUR Golse
1aben.
= Die 9dngerei i'm Sbio 5taats-
5u6thauie bat i'm erfen balben Sabre
1895 nidt tpe1iger als 5 Gpfer ins
Senieits bef0rbert. CUR Saultratipn
Der llnpartbeilidteit unirer Suifis mag
oos 8egnaoigunssgeiud fiir %. $.
Gaiot oienen, tDeldes Die geb6rbe 3ur
3eit IN Grpdgung bat. 9teier gliot
aus Columbus, melder Dor ca. A Sab
rem einen DerbaBten Geener faltbliitig
binmorbete urb nit linn einen barulO=
fen Yorbeigebenoen, 6dtte ben 0algen
tpabriheinlid eher perbient, als ieber
Der Oben ertDdbnten 8 6ebdngten, unb
jeBt ipirD ct permutblih nah MIR bier=
jdbriser 6trafasit feline Greibeii erbal-
ten.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-10-30

Die beilenoen Gisenihaften BON
Sc Mitts 3auber 9aiel Salbe fino
out betannt 9ieielbe turirt gcaema,
0autfranfbeiten unb lit uniibertrefililb
fiir Die @olDaber.
Sc lit cine anerfannte mebi3ini=
fde Wabrbeit, baB Die flsinlte 9D1is.
Durd Die cine 0eilung errei1t piro, bic
bette lit. De Witts 2ittle GarlD Miiers
iinb bic fleiniten piaen, beilen unO iinb
bemnah bic beiten,
Gs lit gerabe 10 leidt, Die Gin=
,Minuten 0uitensGur 3u prDbirsn ais
fonit etiuas. gs ilt lei6ter, einen
f1limmen 0uiftn pber cine grfdltung
banit 3u flriren. Menn Sbr Das
ndhffe Wfal etipas fiir cine grtdltung
fauft, 10 perlangt gin=M =Minuten 9uitenz
Gur. 9ehere Mebi3in, before Neiul~
tate, beHer probirt es.
Wirft icfort, beriagt niemaIs.
Sn elmer Minute pirb Suiten oeitilIt,
Elm 0eilmittel fHr MItbnd unb ben fie-
berif1en 3uitanb, ipelder cine fAlin1me
grtdItung be9leitei. Die eir3iee barnl=
IOle Msoisin, lueI6e iofOrtige @eiuItate
herbeifibtt.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-10-30
RtnOer,

pelbe an ierofulOien, 0aut= Ober @e=
lenf Grantbelter leioen, iollten our
8lutreinisuns Or. pieree's Golden
Medical Discovery erbalten. 5iir
traftloie, blaiie, idtuddlide Ginber III
bas Discovery" Elm feii1biloenoes,
frdftigenoes Sonic. gBie bel Ginoern,
pirtt es aud bel gripa1lenen. Mls ap=
petitreiaeiloes, reItaurirenoes Stimu=
lansnittel befDrbert ss ben 8erbauun9sz
unb grndbrunesproseb, rest. iebes Or
gan gu natiirli9er 3batigfeit an unb
brinet @eiunbbeit unb Graft mieber.
Bei Geeonpalescen5 por Der pGrippe",
2ungenentsanbung, 6ieber llnb anoern
3ebrenben Rranfheiten itdrft unb reitau=
rirt es fdneu uno fiber Die 9anse &on-
ItitutiDn.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-10-30

Die ipieoerbolten Mnsriffe auf ben
beuti1en Gtaatsminiiter 8ottider
namentlid) BON Geiten Der Yismarf=
prefe haben bas @eiammtminiffe=
rum beranlaBt, fDl9enbe grfldrung
absugeben
Sm Sabre 1886 fam es sur amtli=
hen GetlntniB bes bamaligen pra1ioelt=
ten Der &ei6sbanf, baB elm Dem 5taats=
iefretar bes sSnnern burd ssamilien=
banoe nabeifebenber 8antbireftor an
ben &anb Oes finan5ielen 3uiammen=
bru1s gelangt ipar. 9luf Die Weittbei=
lung babon lebnte Der Staatsiefretdr
llnpersaglid jebe Snterbention gu Gum
ften bes 8antbireftors ab. eSnbsiIen
gelang es anoeren Bermanbten oes 2eb=
teren nit 9ilfe einiger Sreunbe teine
Sduloenlait su oefen. gu bielem
3mefe bat au1 Der Gtaatsminifter BON
80tti6er iein geiammtes eigenes 8er=
mOgen bergegeben. 8on Dem Sad,
Derbalt bat bamals Der Staatslefretdr
oes Snnern Dem ibm borgeiebten Geihs=
fan5ler Mittbeilung gema6t, tpel1er
oemndAlt Die grftattung Der BON ienell
Treunben bereesebenen Summen ber=
bei9efiibrt bat.
IS lit amtli6 feifseitellt,
y Dab Die geihiloerten 0erbano=
lun9en gu elmer 3eit ftattfanoen, in
melber bon beabfi6tigten &eformen bes
8anfmeiens iiberbaupt nod nibt Die
Neoe mar
p bab Der Staatsminiiter BON gDt=
ti1er nienlals bon 8anfiers 8elo ent=
lie6en bat.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-10-30
Mbeatt atijde ed)nterse,t. i.

Die BON Or. Oabib GennebD fonfta=
tirte Sbatfa6e, baB Die tpirtlibe uria=
DE bes &beumatismus aus geit0rter
Sbdtigfeit Der 9fieren berriibre unb baf
Sr. Sapio &enneob's Saborite &eme=
op bic peritopften Gandle Offne, bic
ausaei6ieoenen Stoffe abfiibre unb ba=
our1 S6mer5linoerung unb Mobllein
berbeifitbre, lino 10 au9eni6einli6 ri6=
ttg, oaB Saufenoe mad Dem Wtittel grei=
fen uno man6 elmer baour6 bon ieinem
&beumatismus, ieinen Siift= unb 2en=
oenl6mer5en furirt lpDrben lit. 27
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-10-30
Cite beitere 0erid,tsicene

ipielte ii6 iiinsit beim S6Offenseri6i
in Nltona ab. Sin 9roi6fenfutl9el
mar pollseili6 gu 3 Mart Strafe per=
urtbeilt noroen, neil er nit feinem
pferoe orlr9 Die StraBen ugalloppirt"
feln iollte. @r bate gerlfung einge=
le9t unb erfldrte, yieine 2ieie" tonne
gar ni6t ealloppiren, benn lie lei auf
ben 8Oroenbeinen labm uno auf Dem
einen Sein binfe iie. Gum 8etpeiie
ftebe p2ieie" bDr Dem @eri6tsgebduoe.
&ibter uno Sd6ffen iiber5eugten ii9
BON Der Wabrbeitsliebe bes alten SUIT
i6ers unb Der i6le6ten gei6affenbeit
ieiner &oltnante unb fpra6en ben 9n=
gefla9ten fret.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-10-30

NOS. 336 and 3SS connect at Wellsville for
steubenville and Bellaire. Nos. 33S and S42
East
BETWEEN RAYARp AND NEW PHIL LADELPHlA.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-10-30
Wls SaatpttriebfeDer

Der 16 81 l. 8eneauns beaeidnet &i6=
ter gloreoge aus Seras in elmer &ebe
ben BON jeber melt perbreiteten Muni6,
Gtmas fir gfi1ts gu erbalten.
Seut3utase mollten Die gorenten fir
Ridts gu eIIen baben, Die ginSeliteuer=
Grants tpDllten fir Nibts mpbnen, bic
Yppuliiten nolten fir gli6ts bas
5ransportmonopol Der &esierung unb
auBerbem bas pripatmonopol Der
0eulmeierei, Die 16 su | 2eute MOLTEN
fir Nihts so grosent ibrer S9ulben
lps iein. uno Die 8elamDiten tpollten
.fiir Nibts ipgar Mlles baben.
9ie 16 il getpeaung beoeute in
Wirtlidteit betriigeriihe SAuloab=
f6iittelung ,lnb penn bic MDslibfeit
beiidnoe, baB eine berartige 8ill ben
gonareb paIiiren unb Die llnteridrift
bes prdlioenten erbalten f6nnte, tpiirbe
eine panif entiteben. Die lib gu Der BON
1898 lpie Elm Sornabo gum 3epbpr
perbalten ipiirbe. Die 8ldubiger tpiir=
ben um ni6t in ibledtem @elbe be-
sablt gu tperoen, iib auf ibre Sdulo=
ner ftiirser, Greoit uno Gertrauen tpiir=
bell perfbpinben, 6anoel unO 8erfebr
eeldbmt nerben uno Notb uno ,glenb
in 8abllOien Gamilien ibren gin5us
lalten.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-10-30

Der fanloie @eo. 9oeifer, iiebe
lebte Nummer, bat jebt aud erfldrt,
boB man ibm BPM republifaniihen
greeutipeomite bur1 9errn Rurb, ben
8orlBer beslelben, 1886 babe einbdn=
bigen laIien, seaen oas Nerfpreden,
fiir 6Drater su ifimnlen. Sept bat Der
0err S1riftgelebrte unb phariider rla=
tiirli1 nod Dem Spri1morte geban=
belt Doppelt gendbt, halt beiier aber
oa 1iebt man ipieber eininal, pie bic
portei, tpeIhe beltdnbig bas Mort bon
ben ebrli1en Mablen i'm Munbe fiibrt,
in Mirilidfeit bic Mablen modt.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-10-30

.Daiiy. Except Sunday. FLAG stop. meals.
Dark Faced Tyne dsnotss tins from z % noon to r CO
udaight Light Faced from l2 % midnighs ~ 90 neon
JOSEPH WOOD, EA. FORD,
General Manager, Gsnarsl Passenger Agsnk
Js2Ss5-T PITTSBURGH, PENN'A
For time cards, rates OF fare, through ticketss
baggage checks, ana further inf0rmati0n re-
Rarding the rnnning of trains apply Va Rny
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-10-30
Ne,u= =Dorker Staats= Deitune,
eearanbet 1884,
Die er5bte ret1DaleHe oeatiae Setmms sEeIa.


hSu anhs9t go Sr q, g.
segns 60 ben Sc s.s
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-10-30
ssMrdDt bot Mnterifa's Mett=
betUert.

2cdpreno unlere 0o05ou Sr9ane
iloer ole eonturreil3 Des Anslanoes
lanllnern, ole oen llellgen utartt mil
i9feil graen9nlllen .llberlAipenlt1t" UNI
ole DelmalDe Snoulfrle e5u Deroerben
DfpgI maOlI uro 9eoelDt Ole aflgeblld
10 SeoroDte lmlfler frdttlser. redt 1ld
llno lffedt Eg I'M 9eflpl lbrer Strait
llno lUldt lld 5ur groberung oes gBelt=
lnarl1es s !, an. Spre selltungsfaDlgtel'
Hlnlm1 lletl9 5u Mno perleBt IeBf lDon
olelesoef esllropailOen Snoutrlellen N
aHgI, NH 0efen Derinelntllner ueber=
inapI gler utcflnlep uno lelne yfa9pe.
ier O'e .mlner 9efln9er meroenoe 3aDl
'prer 0iauol9en 5ll lpreden luOen.
nS ~ elner Der leBlsn Num'nern oei
saoln. sig. llegf llns EN- artltel ool
ln1I Der oe5elpnenoen neoerlUrlft
SDs : orp zen oe 2Se y, II . en-
y! : : = elH u1apnfmT 3ui
e!i.Isleu: Sn legr ernIen 2Sorteil
.u'lo oat.n o naImerllam gemag1, oaul
ms O,s ''eeslle apanollng, melge llg :, ~ oe1l
ger M r S'aalsn 5ar SelI anl Oem OepleIe
ueI = en per Iel ~ 9 polsleg'
~. u'.o e1a os.e1. ata9melIe lelol IN UapIfel=
Isn DealloglahoS on lloug n'W1 ote 9eou9=
'e',Ue m. spulolHans 5u llhoeh lVelnl.
x a.. oel 2aIlo oer neneIeH SlaIlliiteil
an sU..v w oalselt9t " lpeluet eIllann.!.pe1I
. Sps.is :I.. v.el pel % s.i!sIn unpsIslelWllgeIl
@e'.glvuIl nalnrllWel 9'l1squeaeH o,e
S.5.ugnns ,g.m l'W Sug!e'ug 9e'ns9al uno
o..o,a.s' pu,. Naep e.I.sit Ma1oilas m'.ce
aui VIC oelllclene 9e'Vul'''Ve "l'''s
pe'Bl es loptiilW
D9fun erfeiWt 1r9g per pel!eH gillIel=
Iluhseh, melWe III sepIoalnel'la m S'pslgel
oel1 Sunota1IeH DOT gr5 nHo aople
ooreaHoeH I,ho. SI1le!nunsel, o'e ip!t
III olelem ul'lahse ~ : gnlppa n!Vl
aellnelI &c ea1ll p1u'sel' 9.DullplI la1.Ieil o's
aDpel eHer5en WY nel.eto.t9S
lDleoerum elne gope, ele uues olsper
Sa9emelene noetIe'S1 Mplse.I o1s oap=
len). oet e'nsI " :e'bs"o.. $. So sts Stsl9s=
runs Der Sreu9nng u es nnausole1oz
ilW, oaB aug o'e pIe.ie, o's ou1V pen
les1 I'M oorlise1 Gllsnge1Detpe S e oplpa1=
oenen relBenoeH AullWWuHg enlpOr9eS
l@nent llno, m'eoerum III oaloe au1
el1len 1lleoflsert SIano llnleH 'nalle1,
lponlll e. pel' "a @Hielllanelh 8etI"sen
plro, auf Oeln M 2SeliHarl1 III 1eml llh=
oequemer 2oelle Ut ole snrppa1!geH So.
l'no lnsDelonoere Ole oeutlgeH Uiloe=
mefoeT auf5u1fe1en., Oe1 leBlern ourIte
es nOW III 9uler grlIIAetahg le!n, als
I'M porlgen Sapre allerllanllWss nal N,s oelle=
au1 ce e1pa % 90 ut. uho
S1aDllnuppel au1 o1 Ve' 5uluagegah= 0!9
gen maren. YIN 9spe!aeGlsI aSet,oe= otn
lDero, Dem olsper Hog o1e pOpetII SOpne
~ oe1 SerelH.9len S1ualell ehlss9en=
!laHoeH, m!lo oel alnet!Iansll5 ''ep oa=
ourg erlelU1erl netOen, oab lls o!e
3anoaroell q meer "np Iaegt outu o!e
ulalD'He etlepen. ~ p.es lupl' poen
lus pen Sel,eIt & pel elsluaotiuas y ~ Dq'se ~!
peltsfes efllglllp seipprosl., lo'l g % ps'
'er Seraroel1u1s nlgl ll..noet ~ ost Uau'
no man rW anI aIgepeule eur =. u'aneheI= M
eusuH9 ge1opIIeit vaL ~ ple pet et. ah=
ern oeu1IWe. Oaslel''pslas,I n e'n aplIs
!!@1 rg pOrgahoeI! Ley! % lpnIos, I .peSgulp sgtaa
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-10-30
Situ11gelt
Common Nleas Geri9teS
- i'm
8. Common NIeas 0ittrift
beS -
staates Ohio.

sn elmer gerjaumlnna bes gommom 9Ieas eeri9ts
n benz genannten 0iitrtf bic am britten Deuitaa inn
Oftober 1895 abgebalten mlirbe marb befhIpien
SaB oM @ers@lsIeTmtae pes eonmon Yleas eerid9ts
beginmen ipIlen
Mnsfinsum, am g. Sanuar, 8. apriI umo s.
Cftober
WtOrsau, ON 6. Samuar. 27. april nno S, Cffo.
ber.
aOble aul Ia. Sanuar, ls sIpru uub 2l eeptem-
ber.
Suerniep am 4. 5ebruar. A, Maai nnb H. Cfte-
Der.
Belmont am H. Sanuar. 21. apriI nnb 9. CftD-
ber.
Eusearaipas, am 49, Sannar 60 April uab 5. Onto.
Der.
9arriiOn. ON 10. Gebruar, q Stunt nnb a. Dfto-
ber.
SeffsrIon. ON Q. Sanuar. is. Mars unb .. esp.
asoer Termin bssinnt nm Q lIbr gormtttaas.
" @,ro isrnsr esrpronst eaB bic arbsit !. BEN
pie folgt unter be Widtter bertbeilt ipirb
Sn ben Counties ber erlfen 1lnterabtbeiluna bird
M be Mt9ter Grssn Chambers unb Nxnioa pssf bersn
SM ben COUNTIES ber 2. llnisrobfbeiruno Wibtxr
Dri9gs unb ietu N09frIger
Sn Der Drittsn llntsrobtbeiluns nrn ben minttrn
gsrpronst SAB Ssr Sisri Ssr soari ] 81 sonmou
pleas n Belmont 60 beonitragt IT, BEN Staatsietretds
aber bis 3eit Der Abbaltane Der eeri@tsitulasn q
ben 9erl0tsoenen Gouutits I'M Dt!trft eins Qbi9sif
Ssros0nst bah midtsr asm gsambers bsanItraat
si pc Mnsla1rna2 oslsr Werorbnnao a,s bsaslfa
@ ss a sSsasssa Ss ssa:s Il ssa'' = ~
Wut. Gb0mbtrs,
5rtu g. Drig8e,
S.. Dcut9ttt,
gpbn Il. Mansflslb,
Gilbert =. aJlunfcnt
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-10-30

Ser sr0Bte jemals erlebte guf=
i0pung in Der giien= Snouitrie; Die
gr6Bte Sbdti9feit auf bem Bebiete Der
Moaenfabrifation ; bic hD6ite Steige=
runs Der Nusfubr beimiIder Snouftrie-
er5engniile bies iino einige Der grrun=
esnid)aften, tDelde unier 0anb felt iei=
ner grlDlung bon Dem MeGinlen Sarif
ali peraeihnen bat.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1895-02-07
The Typical American Face.

1t may be worth while to add that once
when l said, GLOW unlike each other are
our American faces, yet how quickly we
recognize any one OF them among
European faces!-I wish / knew Why,
a foreign friend replied that she could
tell me why.
"The typical American mouth, she
said, ais more sensitive than that of other
races, and the chin is slenderer; but the
main pecularities are the shape and set
ting of the eyes, and especially the
modelling Of the cheek-bones. You have
high cheek bones, but they are narrow,
while, when they are high in other races,
they are broad and fiat, as with the
japanese, or square, as with the Scandi-
navians."
| am afraid she thought that we all
looked a little foxy; but a fox's face has
beauty, and shows a keen sense of humor
as well as its own sort of cleverness; and
besides, every one knows that it is merely
a mask Mrs. NJ. G. Van Rensselaer, in
February Century.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1895-02-07
The Language of Ants.

1t has long been believed that ants have
means of communicating with each other,
and Lubbock and Landois gathered from
their researches on the subject that the in
sects do so by means of sounds too high In
pitch to affect the human ear. Janet, q
French naturalist (Annales Entomolo-
giques de France, LXID, has recently
shown that certain ants make STIMULATING
noises analogous to those of crickets, pro
duced probably by the rubbing together OF
some of the many rugose or rough surfaces
to be found on their bodies. These noises,
too slight to be heard when made by only
ono insect, may be detected by imprison'
ing lot of ants between two pieces OF
glass in space surrounded by ring OF
putty. On holding his to the ear one may
hear, by listening attentively, gentle
murmur likened by NJ. Janet to that made
by liquid boiling slightly ia closed yes
sci, varied now and then by distinct strid
ulating sounds. These sounds arc heard
only when the ants are disturbed Lon
don Public Opinion.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1895-02-07
A Maine Legend.

One of the legends of Searsport; a man
named Harrison was much bothered by
bears that invaded his planted fields.
Meeting neighbor one day, he applied to
him for advice as to what could be done
to keep them out. The neighbor replied:
Bears arc fond of molasses. You just
make trough and fill it with molasses
and rum and put it where they come into
your field, and they will drink it for the
sake Of the molasses, and the rum will
make them drunk, so you can go in the
morning and knock them on the head
Mr. Harrison followed this advice and
went to the field the next morning. There
he found, not a bear, but his neighbor
drunk -Searsport (Me) News.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1895-02-07
No Use For "a NiGht-kcy.

The following story is told by the Rock
land Courier Gazettee:
4 Warren man, who had been three
years married, told his wife the other
day hat he thought he'd get night-key.
"Night- key" exclaimed she in amaze
ment, "what earthly use can you have
for nightkey? Sunday evening /
always attend church. The Daughters of
Rebekah meet Monday evening, and
there's no one else can fiji my position,
and so am obliged to be present.
"Then there's the Ladies' relief corps
which meets Tuesday evenings. | am
sure | must do my part in the noble work
of helping the needy veterans and their
families The weekly prayer meeting is
to occur Wednesday and Thursday even
ings, and feel it my duty to be present
and do my part The Eastern Star has
its meeting Friday evening, and l
certainly must fill my position there.
Saturday evening is the skating rink,
and shut up in the house as | am all the
week, absolutely need the little helpful
exercise get there, and must insist on
having Saturday evening for recreation.
Night-key, indeed! You must stay at
home and take care Of the baby"
He stays!
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1895-02-07
Iegal Notifies.
NOTICE FORECLOSURE.

WHEREAS, Martha A: Finson, of Eden,
w Hancock county, Maine, by her mort
gage deed, dated the tenth day of October,
a. d. 1890, and recorded in the Hancock coun-
ty Registry of Deeds, book PA, page 1866, con-
veyed to George E. Soper and William b.
Higgins, late co-partners doing business at
said Eden, under the firm name of Soper Il
Higgins, a certain lot or parcel of land sit
uated in Winter Harbor in the town of
Gouldsboro, Hancock county, Maine, bound
ed and described as follows: Commencing at
the north side of the town road north twenty
three degrees west from a house occupied by
Charles Pendleton, as a dwelling house, and
runs by SAID road to the southwest corner
bound of lot of land known as the Delema
Stone land; thence easterly by the Delema
Stone lot to the land known as the Nathan
Pendleton lot; thence southerly by sad
Nathan Pendleton land to the town road
aforesaid; thence westerly by said road to the
place of beginning, containing one acre more
or less; and whereas the said George f. So
per and William b. Higgins, on the four
teenth day of January, a. d. 1895, assigned
said mortgage in writing to me, the under
signed, Charles c. Morrison, which said assign
ment was recorded in said Registry of Deeds
book 2s7, page 43, and whereas the condition
of said mortgage has been broken, now there
fore, by reason of the breach of the condl
ton | claim foreclosure of said mortgage.
CHARLES c. MORRISON,
January IS, a. d. 1895,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1895-02-07

Patents have been granted Henry I.
Spencer, of Biddeford, for stop motion
for carding engines, and to Fred E. Love
Joy, OF Portland, for an automatic liquid
measure.
Miss Rachael Rice, of North Waterford,
died Thursday OF last week at the age OF
100 years, months and II days. Miss
Rice belonged to one of the old families
in Waterford, her grandfather, Seth Rice,
having been one of the original settlers.
Her father, Eben Rice, was the first
teacher in town, and she herself taught
several terms at q 90 week. Miss Rice
was remarkably active for her years, and
at her hundredth birthday could read,
write and sew without glasses, and do
work usually monopolized by those fifty
wears younger. In the summer of 1893 she
walked three miles to church, and to
within three years considered it pleasure
to walk several miles.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1895-02-07
Winter Trout Fishing.

The winter trout and salmon fishing
commenced last Friday, and many local
fishermen have already made good
catches. The law relating to winter fish
ing is as follows:
Sec. 4s-No person shall take, catch,
kill or fish for, in any manner, any land
locked salmon, trout or togue, i'll any OF
the waters aforesaid, between the first
days of October and the following May,
under penalty of not less
than 80 nor more han $50, and further
fine of Il for each fish thus caught, taken
or killed; provided. however, that during
February, March and April, citizens of
the State may fish for and take land
locked salmon trout and togue, and con-
vey he same to their own homes, but not
otherwise.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1895-02-07
Streams of Stars In the Milky Way.

Some of the streams of fainter stars in
the milky way are very striking, and must
convince the most skeptical of their reality.
1t is possible to draw an arc of circle
through any three stars, and a comic sec
ton through any five, but where we find
10 or 20 stars falling into line, not once,
but in many cases, and that there is curl
Gus similarity between the strange curves
and branching streams which these pha-
langes of stars mark out on tho heavens,
there is no room left for doubt that the
mind is not being led away by tendency
of the Imagination similar to that which
finds faces in the fire or sees man carry
ing sticks on the face of the moon.
If it is proved that group of stars Is
arranged in line or marshaled in any Or
der, it would follow that the individuals
of the group must be actually as we'll as
apparently close to one another, and that
they form some kind of system, having all
of them had common origin or been sub
iect to some common influence What
these streams and curves of stars mean,
and what forces have marshaled them in
lines forms one of the grandest problems
of the future, one that l trust may live
to see unraveled. knowledge.