davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1895-07-11
Christian Endeayor lettings.

The Christian Endeavor superintend-
emit in Switzerland reports four societies
in that country already.
Scotland now has $50 Christian En-
deavor societies. This is just the num-
Der enrolled in the United States during
the first three years of the society's ex-
istence Christian Endeavor was almos.
unknown in Scotland three years ago
To act nobly unconscicusly we must
strive for nobility consciously. A pail
spills only that of which it is full
Ivan Panim.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1895-07-11
Still Hope.

Her grief was intense.
How can l ever hold up my head" she
sobbed
For time no sound was heard, save the
sound of her lamentations.
How can l ever hold up NY head?"
Presently she grew calm and decided
til. there was no alternative but to take
a mailer hat.
Meanwhile she would make every effort
to strengthen the muscles Of her neck
Detroit Tribune.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1895-07-11

Numbered with other French inventions
is vibrating helmet for the cure OF uerv-
Gus headaches Ii is constructed Of strips
Of steel, put in vibration by small cleo
trio motor. The sensation, which is de
seribed as not unpleasant, produces drow-
siness. The patient falls asleep under its in
fuence and awakes to find that the pain
has ceased
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1895-07-11
CHRISTIAN ENDEANOR.
Topic for the Week Begun ny July
Comment by Rev. -. II. Doyle.


14-Comment by Rev. =. II. Doyle.
ToPIc.-For Christ and the church. -Math>
xvi, 10 70. Prayer for the international Chris
tian Eudeavor conventional
The topic, For Christ and the
Church - is very appropriate one
The fourteenth annual convention Of the
movement that has had these words for
its motto and Christ and the church the
objects Of its love and fidelity is being
held at Boston, and well may we obey
the suggestion ST the topic to pray for
it 1t may best suit the spirit Of the
occasion to consider Christian Endeavor
as related to Christ and the church
/. Christian Endeavor stands for
Christ 1t stands for divine Christ
and says Of Him, is Peter said, Thou
art the Christ, the Son Of the living
God " It stands for a personal Christ,
abiding III the heart and manifested III
the life The supreme object and ann
of the movement has been aud Is to IN
still personal loyalty and fidelity 10
Jesus Christ into the heart and lie II
every one coming under It's Influence
"To do rs He would have me do" Is
,nado tba ,ua5nSurinr f hfe's every
oction christ first sye-y-,ybere and al
ua1s i il ah;ainl, ,,riDriT}a L stands
for Christ as the founder Of the church
christ and tba church are ;n<eparable.
He founded II NOT rnon Peter as poe
or nrelate hD1 mon confesslng Peter,
and il was 10 be built up hv the addition
If otbars WIN confessed Christ divine.
as liviTe, stones - Peter as the t4-.,tl-
ming Christ j the head. and the church
ia the body. and even in Is work for
the church fins movement represents
Christ
Christian Endeavar stands f5r the
church Sev+ II LOYALTY T. CHRIST II en-
r,basizes 4}dalitv 70 the church If Christ.
+ s+arss far in+or4enarliuat;a sal 81
,sbir IN tho church, Il World remind
NO Cbristian world that we are all
brethren all one in Jesus Christ Yet 1t
o7so .,,,,,b..izes da,a,,,i,,.t+l,,,.,iis,,,
Tovaltv n denomination to the local
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1895-07-11
Sewer Ventilation.

A foreign exchange explains In detail
how, in the city of Carlisle, England, the
sewers are ventilated by their attachment
TO 80 tall factory chimneys, which, Of
course, create a strong up draft, besides
heating and destroying disease germs in
the effluvia carried in.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1895-07-11
Only Dodge Them.

Dootor-The bicycle gives people the
best exercise in the world.
Patient-Dut cant afford to ride BIZ
cycle.
Doctor-Oh, you don't need to ride one
Detroit Tribune.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1895-07-11
The Divine Helper.

Thou, too, vert forsaken; thy lonelier cry
Sent wider appeal through the darkening sky.
Alone on the mountain, the garden, the cross,
Thou hast felt all humanity anguish and loss
Ny sorrows have touched Thee, my woes have
been Thine.
Give help to my weakness Thou Helper divine
Rose Terry Cooke.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1895-07-11
THE DEMON VIOLIN.

whisky ltt'e I'"u an" ',I"' -','-
constitutes ms i.!tV az -. 80,
the iiliS'rao'' l','''' ON
the N'''tn - =,
ne liu i''t''.''' "a =
u the P'ai' ~ '',' ,-i,sI. -,
'tiie "''u - t',,-1.t,
,He : las at NJ '.39N -,
H"IN','N mn 10 - -. -
-, - ,t.,g.,,,,i,,,,,
ne ~ ~ - - =,
ts.'r.',', =, -
- - -, ,,,,1 al,,,5,.t
.'''''' - ~ y -, III
-. 49,, :. -. =, ~.
- ,lr.,,.,",,,.,.- IN
e.5.. -. ,.f..s.
s.ttitEN' 't',t -, ~.
- -. -, ,.,.,,-.,4
-, - -. .55,,It ~
..-.-.,.,...,,
'.'' - -.
- '.'' - - i.,,,,,,t+t,
- ~, ~, 49,,
500 ~,
i,,.'' '''-' .'''' ,..,t..,
= '''' - -.
-, -,
49, ,,55i ,,,,,5,.s,,,,f =.
90 '''' - D.. -
80 - -.
'.A2. - r. i'.,5,,.'.I :,
49, '''' tt,f
- 80 .,...f..,,..
-.
-. -. -.
INN ,',t'i nv ~, =
No. -. 49,, h. t,.t,- -
,s',..3 80 r#.
-, -. ~.
m '''.'' VI, 49,.
''A3,.'.'''. ,i' IN '.,''.S II.
!,
C-A i''' -, Wv -
- ~
t.'..' - =, - ~
fortune - ~ ','' '''''I'' , ''i't
- -, 49,
|i>tF'>>' '''Nt Az t33>,' '4'i'H
been ''''eF Ia" he '''' t.'''o NJ. ''F>s
't''.4 Us IN ,...-...-...z4
= i'F efteH"''t'i. ~ VIZ" no. 4'l' =
aa1,' he W""'4 Ro a"'!, arg ", >.
Hf'l i' "e1'' ''S''ii,' '''t, >,','''''.oN -
l'''.' was I'M. ne s,',' na, ,',ae ,''I' ~
i9' F" i''"N4s IAN At" S'ts'i' 80
s,eie. owe. 'nc iIi'S O. Tue pm ~ "
Demon M'>'"r'Nh'' ;0''''',eFN On M ,''s''
Eiallh. Had he mol p'Ayta /" al'fiAu,ltilA
thousands III h9lne-4h Loi'"'l-4h ->tN
YORK oie mao come TO near ''ti'' II va
tr''e 3''' vas II 'ht GEAR '"'''i 'H"'' ''',
tae "'Fh eA''i actress 'toiii nc mn ''>'
deceived MIN an" ruih'N ms nc
ii'F' "''''' -" va" u
thcre ana pay Us >'2lii''"tiE ~ NY '''''t
rough E9od ha'uf'u VOICE 1'oIi4 oc'''11
the t4ou4e 9s l"'1asso si'l'he.
just theh man came s"a: ing iH'" Wy
room, a feeh!'>H, dIuhheA "''tttia''4',''9t
on hlN lace /" assert h4ll'eeH III soilc JOE
tSFHAN Way lie At5'Fa 'le com matt
looked sa.ttaiy toward the piano, 9uu"'h
y he seized the Ni"'ln' tore IL from t4s
player ha"3S, and swinging ABOUT M
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1895-07-11
A MIDGET TlMEPISCE.
1t Is Claimed to BE the Smallest Perfect
Watch Ever Made In America.

There was sent not long ago to a jewel
~ firm in New York for inspection what
i claimed N be the smallest perfect watch
ever made in this country. This midget
.imcpiece is the creation Of O. Aunc Of
Columbus. O. The Jewellers Circular
which illustrates the watch in exnct sic
makes the follow re II >ncerning il:
Mr. Aune began the construction Of the
watch about > a years age. II Is smaller
than a gold dollar and i valued at SI.uoo
The material Of which it IS made is II the
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1895-07-11

The above extracts from many hun
dred letters received daily by Mrs. Pink
ham, at Lynn, Mass, 60 to show how
easily ailing women can obtain advice
and relief. Write TO Mrs. Pinkham.
Lydia E. Pnkhdm's Vegetable Com
pound, the most successful female medi,
cine known to the world, can be obtained
of any druggist in the land.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1895-07-11
HE Triples NO MORE.
ATRAMp PRINTER OPENS a mODER
ATE DRINKERS EYES.
Danger Of TamperinG with Whisky MADE
Clear to His Vision Comfort Withou
strong Drink -Tcrriblc significance
the Words What Did It."


strong pr'nN '''''
the Word. what III" IT.
II was a fair srrin- morning whet
,b.,, dr,fted ,rf3 nv rrintin, Office {
..,,.,..,,,,.,, - ,l,. ,,t,,,,, I,-I,,;rr He WA,
- ~, ,,,a weather beaten ap6
..,l-aI,la signs If LONG, a,lt
,...,,...,,,, ,.,,,,a,., ,.ith r..l homer But
,.,.,a.f H. ! was LAD - s.a him
~ ~, ~, ,, ,,,,,. ,,,',,,.,o on,uiut
49,. ,,l,1,. ,1,.,,,,.r ,,~,,l{e,l for him S
- ~. ,,...Y,, l.,,,,5tv H,
,.,.,,sz f,3r,,- ,p-,,a...d +, tb,fr sockets
L. ,.,,,t=.15..d ,.tsttv ,t ts,ar,a>H,.
WI -. H.. "a t..,,J,5r, f-r fEalat
-, -. ,,bi..i, / s4l44t,, u
-. ~ l,,,,. L55 , f.t..y. tr,ru,, II,
- 49,. ,1,r'.,.=...,l l,,,,.. .,ra =. mi
l.. ~. :. - a., .....9 Rnt
-, -. ..,....,...., ,,.,.#., II
-. - :, So, bo c1lrra down
-. So, -, WIT ,hs.v
-. ,,.'.,,1.l ~. . .,r.l mo N
-, -, ~, ;,
,.,,7..,,.;...,,.,t y. ~
- - ~. .5-,......... -'.,,,-y,... - "a.
,... Tbc=rna hmm, that Is DONG mon,
tF-,r.,l., i,,,1,3s md MANNER, and Grim
mail. If NJ all and is film. uur ..rlye
Yards and n..rhfs,~,,> and 1ai!> today
,,,er, ,l,g=.i} ,.tiaar tl.,,..= combined. !.
thu evil If lntcmpertnre ThezWhs~k5
h,fffa j. fb.. d.yIj :. rl.bfb yyer. and the
man who d5>riNs tn, u..lsseu,!s drug i.
Ljs La-- frIqg1. All >u,g5c!an had noW
,..,I.J,..j fan, l,is f.,.,I En5gff.ily ftIl
thezh4tt,e-5e..5,,.- 4,ftt.ai.
Take the t,s!v ,,.,..l.r. IF t,sItv. -.
and road ~, ,....,4@sf,, a=@4l,,.I4a, fra.
III ,4,-., Il la.t.1,h.. HIM. = A. D..
,.ari8rv rErt,..-v IL. r=,,,s,= f.4tt.,!aI
~ .,.s,'.. f,r,.,.,,,,} ,.l,., + ,.r,lt,
IN tn. yh,tf. ~, .45l..r and ask v4,Ir>.If
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1895-07-11


Mn cpurs., have stopped tom
eatcAiuE cold, and the pain IA
fearful. lam all tloa:od ny and
IT. jain III bower ar; o: ny ''fy
i terrible Nv. hack and head
,ache all the time " hat shall !
30 Tor II. Miss -,
De. Moinrs,
Nrs Lizzie Decline. ~ Grand
Street, Jersey CITY. relates her
iui.cri-s resulting from womb
trouble, from which she WAS re
ErHcd and cured ~ the timely
u.s. Of Ly5iIa + fiukhan's Nege-
table COMPOUND She ends her
letter ~ saying, i ow. all to
YOU"
Mr. Newton Cobb. Of Manehcs-
ter, o, writes Used eight
bottles of YOUR Vegetable Com
pound. an! am happy l. say il;
La, cured inr - painful mensiru-
atom, and backachc My suffer,
lus every month was dreadful.
ht doctors gave me morphine 10
easc tho PAIN. nothing TO cure
fut ola. want 10 's!! every on"
what cured me- ! wish every
suffering woman would wrteahi
- you! Ai,icv.'
Mi, Jeanne -, Chicago.
siaies mat .he j. twenty-five
wears q ngr, occupation, sales
woman IN larEr dry good. store.
Constant standing has brought
On womb trouble. the symptoms
Of which .ht scribe. fully. she
SAYS: Help me II You can.
There are several girl. know
who have written To Nh, FINK
ham, and teen cured H. her ad.
vice aud medicine
Mis- Mary smylie, who resides
at @O.> T.. Sus4uehanuI Avenue.
ken>lust0u. Fhila., writes Il an
a working girl. and must stand
eleven hours every day. | have
suffered terribly from painful
mens'rua:ion>aua kIdncy'reuh!e
At time, my head wa, - dizzy
| could hardly see. a friend rec
commended your Vegetable Com
pound am a dii!tf, ut girl now
no more aches and pains. Oh.
thank you. thank youl
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1895-07-11

The ePulit1er Na:atoriuma is not only
useful adjunct = THE place, but j. a
marvel Of art and h,auty, says the Bar
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1895-07-11

bIUIe heaU-HTS' 7 . M, - IaS
ii. 8 ; Jer. xxxyli, 3 Xiii, l-3 Mic, ",
l, 2; Zech. viii. 2o-22 Math Y. lo22
Luke XXI, l0-I2; Acts ii, 44-47; XIV, %,
&c; Xxx. 2S; Rom i, 10; viii, 1888 ;
Gal ii, 20 Eph- /, -, %; ", 10, 16;
Col i, is, "a; Heb, XII. 1924; l Pet
j, 6-S; Rev !, 4-6.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-04-01

the Waterville charter and all others, as
the respondent contends for. more explicit
and unequivocal language would have
been used than any found in this act.
Ihe mere mention of the mayor in con-
nection with the aldermen and common
council as of those constituting the city
council, is not sufficient to show such an
intention
1t is plain also that no distinction was
intended between the "joint meetings of
the two boards in which the mayor has
ONLY casting vote, 'and the joint con-
vention Of the city council for the cleo
ton of officers for it has not been sug-
gested that joint meetings Of the two
boards are held for, the transaction of
any business worthy of mention, other
than the election of subordinate officers.
For these reasons it seems to be nv
duty to grant the petition and order the
writ of mandamus to issue.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-04-01

Change of time on the Maino, Central
goes into effect, today.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-04-01
No Secrets
About
PULMONINE.

The prescription is given In fuii on
every bottle.
1t is made of pure ingredients and VIII
Colds Asthma
Coughs bronchiiis
uuourSe,.rss and Soreness
Snre Throat cftke Lungs
~ zPawtucket. R. l., March 30 sa'.
Gushing Medical supply Co.;
Asthma unhesitatingiy say that your Pul-
monine is without exception the very best that
I have tried. The relief almost immediate,
and believe that persons can effect cure
nniess the disease has obtained too firm a grip.
vnmrs ,aSn,v STANLEY SCOTT.
Send for our circular of testimonials and also
for a fire. sample, or get it from your druggist.
Cushing MEDICAL SUPPLY 10,
$50 Washington ST., Boston.
mars7d1mo
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-04-01
Rucklen's Arnicd Saive

The Best Salve in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever
Sores, Totter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains,
Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and posi-
lively cures Piles, or no pay required. II
is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction,
or money refunded. Price 25 cents per
box. For sale by J. A. jackson and Emery
a. Ward Gardiner iuiv 16eod&5wft lrm
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-04-01
NOTICE,

HOLDERS OF Hancock county bonds are
hereby notified to present the same for
Ellsworth, Maine, ON the first day Of April.
ie5, after which day, interest ON the bonds
Will cease. IF. DAVIS.
Treasurer Of Hancock County.
msr9 to Aprist
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-07-23
HAD HORSE SENSE
How an Intelligent AMI
NAL Saved a Lads Life.
LITTLE FELLOWS ESCAPE.
Extricated From Dangerous Position
Beneath Horses Hoof

The 5'year-old son OF Charles Fisk, VIII o
is employed as driver by Charles T..
Thurber, the expressman, had narrow
escape from serious injury this morning
about 1880 o'clock. He was on the seat of
the express wagon with his father who
was driving down Main street.
When the team arrived In front OF the
store OF Kennedy, Cough d Murray, one
OF the forward wheels came of. The body
OF the wagon dropped to the ground,
throwing the lad under the horses feet.
The horse stopped and one OF It's hind feet
was resting on the boys thigh.
P.J. Murray grabbed the animal by the
head and backed 1t of the lad. IL was
thought his leg was broken but, after he
had been taken into store and an exam
ination made 1t was found that he was
only bruised.
0The horse was intelligent enough not to
rest his weight on the foot that was on
the little fellow.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-07-23
A SPECIAL SESSION
OF The School Committee
Last Evening.
A SCHOOL FOR FAIRL AVN.
Sum of So, 900 to be Asked f,r Kin.
dergarten.

A special session of the school commit
tee was held last evening with Chairman
Barker presiding and Messrs. Hartford,
McGregor, Meiklejohn and Wilson pres
ent. The reading of the records OF the
previous meeting was omitted and Chair
man Barker said the object OF calling the
meeting was to arrange for beginning the
work on the Fairiawn school and putting
In the new sanitary system at the Church
Hill school. Mr.. Hartford said the City
Council had appropriated s2,3O0 for the
new sanitary system and as II should be
put In at once he would like to have the
committee vote to begin the work. On
motion of Mr.. Meiklejohn 1t was voted
that the committee on property be en-
powered to begin the work Immediately.
Mr.. Hartford stated that the City Coun-
Gil had also appropriated $4,000 for
school house at Fairlawn and that the
Mayor had signed the ordinance. Some
of the members Of the committee, he said,
wanted a four room brick building and
others q six room wooden structure.
Either could be constructed for $4,000
and he thought four room brick build
ing would be large enough for the present
and enough land would be left to erect q
four room addition some time In the fu-
ture. 1t Was voted that the committee on
property procure plans for four room
brick building.
Mr.. Hartford informed the committee
that the City Council had purchased lot
on Barton street for q site for kinder
garten and moved that the clerk apply to
the City Council for $1,000 to erect and
equip suitable structure. He was asked
what kind OF a building 1t was advisable
to erect and he said a two room wooden
building would be sufficient. Mr. Nc
Oregon said 5000 was too much and Mr..
Wilson agreed with him saying that
modern dwelling could be built for that
amount. Mr.. McGregor said heating ap-
paratus would not be needed as steam
could be carried from the Cherry street
school. Mr.. Hartford thought 1t was not
an economical plan and Mr.. McGregor
said It was and that he knew whero steam
was carried 500 feet without loss while the
distance from the Cherry street school to-
the kindergarten would be only about 100
feet. He thought "a, 900 would be sufii.
cient. Mr.. Hartford said the plumbing
would cost 5000 and that each room would
seat 20 pupils, making total OF 14O. he
did not know what the building would
cost, but had asked an architect and was
told $1,000 would be necessary. After
some further discussion he amended his
motion making the sum to be asked for
"A, 900 and as amended the motion was
passed.
Supt. Fishers bill ror one weeks salary,
s4S, and Miss Davis bill for weeks sal
ary, S12, were allowed and ordered paid.
Adjourned.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-07-23
PERSONAL.

Fred Ward, driver OF Truck 3, is on his
vacation.
Daniel Abelson of the Lyons Delany Co.
Is enjoying his vacation. He will spend
next week at the cape.
James Watson Of Boston is the guest of
Joseph l.. Corcoran. lie rode from the
Hub on his wheel Saturday.
Officer James Callaghan attended tho
reunion OF the Second Rhode Island Regi-
ment at Woonsocket yesterday.
Cora 8. Irons has gone to Niagara Falls
to spend her vacation and Agnes Barrett
Is at the White Mountains. Both are
salesladies at Massman' % Ice cream parlors.
Driver j. l.. Chace of the Fire Depart
ment is enjoying his day off today. To.
morrow Driver Joe Benedict will take his
turn and Peter O'Reilly will follow suit
Wednesday.
Stephen J. Casey Of the class OF '96 ofthe
Georgetown University at Washington,
ID. g., and who Is employed asa clerk I'm
the United States pension office Is spend
ing his vacation of ten days with HIS
mother. Mr.. Casey is one of thebrig htest
young men OF this city.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-07-23
QUEER FREAKS
or q Terrible Electric Storm That Visited
Florida.

"
Florida.
An electric storm ragged at Clermont,
Fla, recently, and the lightning INDUCED
in some unparalleled freaks. At 2 o'clock
q small black cloud gathered and began
discharging electric bolts the size of billiard
balls which blazed like meteors. AS they
struck the ground they exploded with a
loud report.
During the bombardment strong smell
Of sulphur pervaded the air. No thunder
followed the bolts. The fiery shower soon
ceased, and then came series of light
ming strokes, followed by deafening thun-
der.
One stroke hit the Williams residence.
struck Mrs. Williams on the right shoul-
der, passing down the outer side of the
arm, up the inner side to the armpit then
down her body and leg, passing of by the
little toe Of the right foot Her clothing
and right shoe were sit as by knife, and
on tho flesh from the right shoulder to the
little toe there Is deep blue streak about
half an inch wide. The streak seems
burned into the flesh Mrs. Williams was
rendered unconscious, but will recover.
When struck, Mrs. Williams was rocking
her baby In n cradle. One current tore the
cradle to piece and stripped the baby of its
clothing, but the tot was unharmed.
When assistance came, IL was found laugh
Ing in the cradles debris. The baby wore
ring, and this was taken of by the light
ming and thrown ton feet, but there is no
mark on baby's fnger.-Cincinnati En-
uuirer
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-07-23
KENNEDY.
COUGH &
MURRAY,
357 and 359 Main Street.
Old YOU KNOW HIM?
William Greenwood's Relatives
Being Eagerly Looked After.
If They Are Not Found He Will Be
Buried by the Red Men.

William Greenwood. who was killed at
Crescent Park Sunday, was said to have
been at one time resident of this city,
but bis name cannot be found In the city
directory as far back as 1890 and no one
could be traced who knew him. There
are Greenwoods residing here, but they
are not relatives OF the unfortunate man.
IL has been learned that he has a sister
living some where In Vermont and she is
the only relative Known. The remains are
at the undertaking rooms OF Wilbur IL
Co. at Riverside. Greenwo wes MEM
Der OF one of the Providence tribes of Red
Men and Squantum Tribe of Riverside
took charge OF the body. II the body In
not claimed by relatives 1t will be inferred
by the Red Men.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-07-23
An AIbIno Ifalibut.

A rare and valuable fish was caught off
Half Way rock 10y one Of the tlshing boats
that bring In fish To Henry Sargent. IL
was white halibut that weighed 262
pounds The fish was I'm comparatively
shoal water when Mr.. Bibbor hooked him,
and for fully three hours ho played him
before tho fish was so exhausted that Mr..
Bibbcr was able to draw him ON board the
vessel OF course halibut aro not rare In
these waters, but white ono of this size
IL anyway. Mr.. Blbbcr sold his big fish To
Mr.. Sargent for s3l, tidy sum to earn
before break kfast.-Portland Press.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-07-23
The WORK COMMENCED
Convent on George Street to
Be Removed to East Avenue.
1t Will Be Replaced BY a Handsome
Structure Immediately.

The work OF removing the old convent
In st. Mary's parish has begun. The
building will be placed on land belonging
to Patrick McNeal on East avenue and
Will be used until the new structure is
completed. This week the sisters are on
their retreat at Bay View Seminary and
during their absence the work will be
done. The foundation for the new con-
vent will be Immediately begun and the
building will be completed by Fall. The
old building was erected by Key. Father
Delaney 46 years ago and 1t is time the
self. sacrificing sisters were given a new
home.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-07-23
NEWS IN A NUTSHELL.

France admits the right of Germany to
interfere in Morocco.
Nebraska statesmen will attempt to
make peace between the Omaha tribe and
white settlers.
The caretaker Of "a farm whose tenants
had been evicted, near Dungarvan, Ire,
was fatally shot.
The Earl Of Cadogan, the new viceroy of
Ireland, will make his state entry into
Dublin on Aug. 2.
The queen has approved the appoint
ment Of General Roberts to the command
of forces in Ireland
Semi military organizations in Califor-
MIA are to be restricted in the right to
parade and drill with arms.
1t is charged that both captains and
mates Of the Italian steamships which col
lided in the Gulf Of Genoa were asleep at
the time.
Professor Rudolph Gueist doctor of
laws and philosophy and professor Of
jurisprudence in the University of Berlin,
died at Berlin, aged 20.