davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1895-06-15

NOTICE OF EXPIRATION OF REDEMPTION
In whose name assessed. NJ: b King; description
Of land, orono Terrace, Like 6 Minnetonka lot Il,
March ii, 1892; when sold. May 2, 1892; amount
sold for to state tsl; assessed BY state March 70
total amount required toredeem. 81, IS; total 1885,
Office of County Auditor. ,Aennepin County.
Minnesota. TO NJ. B. King: You are hereby noti-
fed that, pursuant to tag judgment entered il the
District Court, County Of Hennepin, State of Min
nesota, as above stated-the land herein above
described, assessed In your name. was sold for Ak
as above stated, and that the time allowed by law
for redemption from said sale will have expired
after sixty days have elapsed after service Of this
notice has been made and proof thereof. and of
the sheriff's fees, has boon filed in this Office. In
addition to the amount above stated, as necessary
to redeem from said sale; the cost Of servics Of
this notice must be paid, together with such In
'terest as mar accrue from and after this date :,
Witness my hand and official seal, st Minneapo-
lis, in said County Of Hennepin this 18th day Of
May. 1895. &. +. COOLEY:
Per j. o. DAVIS, County Auditor.
M Deputy.
: No. 6260. lEeal1
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1895-06-15
sof the Ellsworth soci ETY. to secure Shissex-
elusive services at that place. Issss

Mort field. Inn he residence OF
Rev.tP !. Kenny was recently entered BY
burglars. III Hearing the burglars In the
cellar, Father Kenny went for assist
ance and returned with Alexander and
Michael Murphy and Alexander Brown,
who succeeded IN pturing one sof the
men, u who gave his name as Walker.
Walker resisted arrest and hred several
shots at his captors before they over.
powered him. Ole Shirley escaped DUR
ing the melee, but returned, and both
were held to the grand jury by Justice
Donaldson in $500 bonds, which Shirley
furnished, but Walker went to Faribanlt.
. Big Timber, Mont Plans are under
consideration for the development Of a
pottery manufacturing plant in Nilsson
la. It has5been known for several years
that there exists near Missoula large
deposit of potter's clay, says the Pioneer.
It has been given practical tests. which
have demonstrated it's excellence, and 1t
is SAID. by experts who have examined 1T
that it can be easily and economically
worked. sss
! st. Peter, MINI. Patrick Kennedy,
who has been in charge of the schools
at Granite Falls for three years past has
been elected to the position of superin-
tendent of the public cshool at Fairlnont.
MIR. Kennedy is an old St. Peter boy and
we are glad to notice his advancement,
says the Herald. 1t may also be re-
marked that he has developed into one of
the best educators Of the state.
Austin, Minn.--Work for the Catholic
Church is going on slowly but the force
of workmen will 500 be increased.
There are now two carpenters at work,
says the Democrat, and we learn that
six more, Austin carpenters preferred,
will be put on in a short time. The
building will be ready for plastertng in
about eight weeks. a&#ss
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1895-06-15
a. Story of r1acalalay

@sWhen was in London, in the fifties,' -
writes one of Macaulay's biographers,
"among my haunts was an old low-ceil-
ed tavern, with a sanded floor two. feet
below the level of the street. II used to
60 there and drink "alf -and-alf.' One
day, while I was: sitting; at a table,, q
large man in a cloak entered. His face
was round, pale, and heavy; but his eyes
we bright, and his bushy eyebrows slid
UP and down with quick changes Of ex-
preston. He sat down at the table next
to mine, and waiter came in directly
with a big plate Of bread and cheese and
a glass Of ale, and set it before him. He
ate and drank heartily, and after finish
ing his lunch, sat upright and rested his
hands on a heavy cane. !. Suddenly he
reached for his .ef1lnty glass alsu aurl-
ed it on the floor with all his strength,
smashing it into shivers. He sat UP for
minute longer, then got up slowly,
tipped the waiter, paid his reckoning at
the bar and passed out He had not ut
tered a word. The waiter got a broom,
swept up the pieces of glass and cleared
the table. asked him if the gentle
man S intellect was little in need OF re-
pair. oh, no, sir said he. That's no.
fnirg i,nusual with ,sxn, SIR: wy. 8
broke maybe 'undred glahsses, since
'e's been a-comin' to this 'ouse. III !, e
don't know 1t when g does tt Els a.
think'n', and 1t seems like as e is mad
at something e was thinkin' about
Who is he Lord Macaulay, sir. = u; = 81
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1895-04-18
Emcr.on For Woman snffrngc.

Ralph Waldo Emerson, in Phi
Beta Kappa Grafton on THE Progress
of Culture, recounts the gains of the
reform movement as follows:
Observe the marked ethical quality Of
the innovations urged or adopted. The
new claim of woman to a political status
is itself an honorable testimony to the
civilization which has given her a civil
status new in history. Now that by the
increased humanity of law she controls
her property she inevitably takes the
next step to her share in power
Again, in the Essay on Ciyiliza-
ton" he SAYS
Right position of woman in the state
Is another index Place the sexes in
the right relations of mutual respect,
and severe morality gives that essen
tial charm To woman which educates
all that is delicate, poetic and self sac
riticing.-ArQsds courtesy and learning,
conversation and Wit, in her rough
mate so that l have thought sufficient
measure of civilization is the influence
of good women
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1895-04-18
A DISLIKE OF DUKES.
Handicap Which the Highest of Eng
Ii,h Peers Have to Carry.


we h'ly h9te pVcuI''ii'S III we
hnsi'sh ''oIiii2 aoout '''les 81 "hI'h
we nave never seen Il re"S'3li''ple eNi,''-
nation, Ne poil'iea' P"i "aaee o'sil N''
tilo 'l'lo Oh duke. some III Inc apI'7'
peers II roii'les nave o''h ouhes' p'''
TO De uu"o "elsh'S li9''aa I'll 'iEh'oI'
ny d man III inc gro"' race i9f power
nero Is Il Wiaeiy unused ihliteSSi"l'
'he oi'ElH u "hieh we t'i'i,ot 'i'ce'
tiial " uuNu Is SURE 10 ." " ial'io s'"l.'N'
'ila' d minimum auNo 49, III iae' ali III
posslpIilly' me ute - Il posi- araW-
paeh 10 inc luke 81 b'NoIshlfe' ana
p"he u l''iiH Houi1 NV INV ''' 4"
aesel iocd aS halol' "I 9eoate.
ne Duh' q AieNII' Nho Il All ii''''
leeia "''''4'e, "ouIu nave oteh I"i
more completely recognized is Etfl 81
Argyll ana we are not sure thal 'he
duhedom mas not lhpeao1 one or Two
promising poiltlciahs III tAe mouse OF
lords. certainty duko rarely rises
thefe unless he mas become Known 10
the country before the tltle crushed MN.
Is III thaC the TANK oVerpoWefs the p"p-
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1895-04-18

1T seems very swamPy along here, -
observed the New Yorker, looking lam
guidly out Of the car window. "How
much farther is 1t to Chicago
You've heen III Chicago half an
hour. said the conductor majesticaIly.
Good graeious / don't soo any resi-
dences "
You must be nearsighted, sir | can
see the dwelling of one of the oldest
families in Chicago not half mile
away.
IL can t see it at all What their
namo?"
"Muskrat. "
BLESS my Chicago Tribune,
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1895-04-18
Tie Penaltie. Attaehrd O., "a Hand In Poker
NrIa A.aLn.l nv. Nlns..


some vareaes u cards haxe f5e pic
tufa # q bui HHa5 Hpm tie fftyztaird
edfI, which l. known as iae laaer,
and largely a H.i hv prasra Ifn
eaeHe play rs WheB they ae working
assidaou>ly for I#t.d Wafea charms
and cotton aee collars II l. seldom
used in game eli f.GoJ Lat IA some
sections il Is LETT IN Tine Oh L IN such
occasions, and wiz man h#II- II hc
Is at hbr'y t. gIxe 10 the .due yaiuo
As any other ea}d Ia bis hand Tie oth-
CT night party IT Jurlai sFUts az
down To while AMY few hour at the
seductive pastlue, and when some ono
asked what kind ef poker saa3.a De-
played m4ther suggested that .'eyery-
thing should -. In the parlanco OF
poker TINS means great dead. y player
can cheat To his aeat $ content provided
he Is not discovered, and Is al tine
players We're equally well equipped
with tricks the proposition WIS aeeedod
to.
During the game one of the players
excused himself for moment OH some
apparently proper plea and LETT the
room. While be Was absent be secured
a new deck of cards and arranged them
So That the person who dealt them would
receive four aces, while the ian To his
left would get four kings. In his hurry
he failed toremoye the bull $ head. Re
turning to the room, he took his seat,
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1895-04-18


he said to the elder, Foodor WasilItsch,
don't appeal To me like that. Tor If |
SIX that song now, upon my word ~
escape.
Tho elder laughed. Why should g.,
not six years Lad he passed in rr-a
y hundred t5aes bad hu seefn5d 10 D..
and mere he ~ala II aloud hefua tho ~Y..
diers, and could ne really mean it: i
was jest very well, tAey sid, Gy,
but sing tIls
And The ether repeated his speoel
I toll you frankly am not listing III
escape Il j. g. way. WI sing, lut
on eondiua tHas YOU lay M laH with
a bullet DaH6t nsc the but ot y.u
guns. that | my not turn Into GRIP.
pie
Tho elder continued to laesa. 'Eclr
well, said h.. r bullet vii serve US
bitter it Wi reach "ou With the liv-
IN hand, 1T Ike the butt endf
while t.Iey were talking in this
way they VIC not far from Tie Shaft
1t is sort II opon passage that pclo-
trates the earth where the gold is dLL.
The shaft WIS long and deep and extend
ed to the base of the mountain II You
ascend it, tine Tajea extends behind
And SO Nasil Semionitseh calls his
aecamua,i.f IN him and what tb,v
maae ont hat4gaan tb,m remains a So
cret An nsr#aa5snt mr. a silent lnd,,-
standing. know not Thev SING, they
40 singing. and everybody Listens.
Now thy reach tbrs6aff They dc.
eonyicts stand -fIa or sin down AT the
edee of tine shaft. Tho soldiers form
chain all ai.5t tham. the guns IN thoir
hands. the batt At their feet-oycrv-
thing uroler They ueer into the omen
inc and listen
And thu tive walk slowly along tine
shaft and sinsthair song. WASH Spmio-
nitseh takes a hieh note. rising ever
hi.her. and his aeeonuanist holds his
The one uaa~#s. and the other takes the
note And they ~ sing together that
one il often fIItl5Ied ,yhptbor if X one nr
the othrr-lnst like one voice. Now
they approach the end of the shaft. and
the drift again leads upward. and as
they ascend SO rises their song. the ac-
eonpani,t On this side, WASH Semio-
nit.ch on the ether The one asccnds
slowly. then sits down. The other, I'M
deferred climbs upward faster and
faster. The song dies out.
"Thcn suddenly before the ewes of all
he quickly chambers up the mountain
side He is ON the neak TTnobserycd he
had rid himself of his chains. He holds
them in his hands. He swings them
above his head and casts them far from
him in wide curve and screams in n
shrill voice 'Escapedr
mot until then. when the chain
struck with clanking sound on the rock
below, when he screamed out-not I'M
til then was the charm broken which
his song had cast upon them all. Quick
the guns to the eye. They fire. All, seek
the wind in the fieldl
"That was the song of the Falcon. "
"But then, E." said, 'the soldiers -
"Ah, that is the maryelous!" he
quickly interrupted me. I reached
there the day after. when the comman-
dant was examining the elder. Did YOU
not all see it, YOU blockheads?'
eve did. your highness.
" We'll. and vet he oscanedP A.d
you were all witnesses of his flight
We were your highness.
"'Well, then, how did it happen?
" Don't know. your hipbnpss He
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1895-04-18
Talking shop.

March, think I'll spring into being
about now
June-Summer given to that sort of
thing
September-I guess I'll take fall
out of tho year myself.
December-All right Go ahead. I'll
GO winter it too. Detroit Free Press
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1895-04-18

Calvin's face was too strongly mark
ed to be called handsome. Impressive
and stern are the words that best de-
scribe his features.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1895-04-18

Dahomey is the smallest state in At
RIGA. 1t has 1000 square miles, almost
the exact size of Connecticut
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1895-04-18
KELLEY INSTITUTE,
,-tI- GNuu7,- y
Notice Of Petition for Allowance
STATE OF MAINE.

NIAIF OF MAIN 7.
Somerset IS. court Of Insolvency
In case of Benjamin s. Eaton Of >koWhtEuu.
in said County, iusolVent Debtor
This is to give notice that said debtor has
filed in said Court petition for an allowance
out OF said insolvent estate according to the
statute in such cases made and provided and
that a hearing thereon will be held at the
Probate Court Room, Skowhegan, in said
County, on Tuesday the l4th day OF MAY \. d
1895 at one O'Clock in the afternoon.
ATTEST. NATHAN FOWLER
2wl6 Register Of said Court.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1895-04-18

Saxony was so called because it was
inhabited by the Saxons, who took their
name from the sea AK, "a small battleax
or knife which they bore in their cir
dies
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1895-04-18

abrCC let himself drop into tape
tried armchair crossed his lees, ta.uOI
lis patent leather boots with the tu III
his cane and LOST himself in reheclu1s.
while the cid woman arranged the ~
tie things on tho dressing table
After al, for what had be coHs
here. Not from love Hardly tlau p--
sire. One day, WHOM he had urs,d u|-
claims She had said 10 him, Win AZ
show of reason.
..Listen Fabrec. You are very mic.
but have ~. goo francs Of debit. ..a=
tor YOU the beautiful DAYS of paut..s
are finished. Come here tn possip WI +.
you will but we will never be ot.us
dian good comrades " Frankly she WE,
nght. Nevertheless nm attraction oi.,.
him always III that direction, content Il
obtain here and There little priyileae,
He amused himself near this woman a.
a profession SO beautiful and gay am.
laughed heartily at her sallies of wit
and cynicism, and then again it was
necessary to kill time. While meditat
ing Fabrec regarded mechanically the
dresser and was brusQuely dragged from
his reverie by the face of the little clio
woman that he saw reflected in the
glass What "A ruinl What heart break
ing uglness! Dry as a stick, wrinl,led
as winter apple, scanty hair the color
of ashes and eyes like the dead. "a
think she had been woman, perhaps
pretty. doubtless loved
She ought to be 60 wears old. alat
this lamentable cid woman working ma
til the end He felt also a djspnst to SO
this sorceress in her shabby blacl; tourb-
ing the laces, the silver brushes, the
blond tortoise shell combs and all tha
delicate and perfumed objects de Ink
which shone ON the DRESSING fable ot
the actress Suddpnlv the door onrn,l
and Sophie Cberubin appeared with :,
rose in her hair The beautiful Lruur
was as fresh bouquet and snarkIne
with youth. beauty and the preteuse Of
effrontcry
"Ab Eabroe - oriod CLIO ;o,,o,,.l..
..von bavo come inst in ti,,o Uro..,
GOING IN oiva - littlo FARGO ,t a bo,,.G
ot +bo Cain Tbov vrillcall FOR ,,.,,....
Int in tbe meantime we will fall wis
Constance nroparos INV things S,td,,.
and he GOOD =
Tho dresser had olreadv nassed h,,,,,,.
the screen They iol,nd aud aecord;,a
tn her wont Sonhie beoan to tense t,a
handsome dnnnfv ahont tho nuul,.,. ~
his snccasses in the theatrical ,,u,.ll
Was il still true his devotion to H..
sinoor NJ tha Nonveaute's2 Rnt [.,l..
was discreet The veritabla lady. ..
is ALWAYS so hecauso be loves yvr,...,
for themselves and not from silly ven.
itv To Sonhie's nuostions he ra.r.,,tl i
only bv nleasantries. admittinc na,biro
She heca,ne - littlo vovoa How .,,.-
nicions he Xasl Trnlvg Sb. Ia, NOV, q
hoen able To mako him reconnt an. -
a,,a, ..1,L5.3a, 49,, aL'l.g, ;, ,....
Tahroo e,ilin,, t 49,
'.,,,,..- ~, t,,;.,3 - 49,, .zi,,a
ata,,t 49,. a,..t 49, -
..far ~, a't,. 'lt i'''''''i''
"Xo. onI, T,,a,.,, ,,,,, - ala ,a,i..
,,on u, tha P,a d. ~ gl,, i,'
iL,s,.;.,, ,,,=. ,.''. -. 'e' '.i,.'
raar p, ola bod ioct hd',, "'l
St,1ros h,,+ 7 ,'.,. S",F a,,i ti' '''' ~ ',,
ovanin1 ,ra,,t - t,a Iitt1a 'i th".+.,. ~,
tho CehoI;ns ,,.bona ~ 49, l,,',al., -
with Iava far tha ,ou m"' 0.., Go,'''
pianaLaIiia w. y"a9 io''il''. "
- w ~ oi'' "Pl',
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1895-04-18

"Bless my Chicago Tribune.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1895-04-18
PLAYED Wr4 T4G BULLS HEAD

Tn l,. t ~ h. So l..z 80
-Itt.It Gaale II s .uIu# Compassion
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1895-12-05

At the people service Sunday evening
the Ggagregat ye-try was filled to
lear Mrs. l. F. s.ca-ns. president OF the
Kings Daughters society Of Bangor,
speak Of the work Of that organization.
Il was evident that Mrs. Stearns'
- hole heart Vas in her subject, and her
pleasing manner OF address at once won
the sympathy Of her hearers.
She prefaced her remarks with brief
account OF how fine Kings Daug hters So
ciety came to be organized, and its work.
She urged unity Of action between the
churches Of all denominations and the
Kings Daughters, and in illustrating the
good that can be accomplished in this
way, spoke of the work OF the society in
Bangor, notably the esta blishment and
conducting of the Kings Daughters
home.
This being the regular missionary
meeting for December, in the Congrega-
tional society, and one which is devoted
to the work of the Kings Daughters, a
contribution was taken to forward the
good work OF the Kings Daughters OF
Ellsworth.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1895-12-05

That sturdy republican newspaper,
til B2agc- Th!g 90 Co%rje-, n is
prospectus for 1895. announces a re-
dHetion in price from - 70 IS per
year While intensely political in its
editorial columns, it does not neglect
its news features, and has by far the
best Geographic news page of any
paper in eastern Maine. In lowering
its price the Wing will not lower its
high character as newspaper. nor
relax its valiant efforts 10 destroy It's
political enemies. The Wing has had
a long and useful career. May il live
long and prosper.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1895-12-05

1t isn't Gear" Reed any more. The
demoe-a., have ceased haunting since
they were compelled to adopt the
very rules which they once regarded
with so much horror. In a striking
article on Mr.. Reed in the November
Forum, Theodore Roosevelt says:
|'There have been times when a
statesman has triumphed after defeat
because he himself has changed; but
in this case it is not Reed who has
chor"ad II is the popular feeling
h.s ..a....,.. ! oma4ns unaltered. He
cou,'-. maintained the righteous
ne IL .4stice of his proceedings,
ara rs '--@r political enemies were
~ logic Of events to
3. l.... y .s.-ss tEat they had been
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1895-12-05
WEDDING BELLS
wAsGAT-sPENCER.


The customary Thanksgiving reunion
al the house Of Charles W. Wasgstt, Of
North Ellsworth. was this year OF more
than usual interest to the family, ss on
that day the only daughter, Miss Lolita
Marie, was TO be united in marriage with
Byron d. Spencer. a successful young
physician OF Union, and to bid farewell
her own in that town.
For several days preceding the scattered
mem bers OF he family had been arriving
and after the old homestead had passed
through their Transforming hands it
seemed TO awake to the occasio ion. and put
forth its west efforts 10 do Itself justice.
At eleven O'Clock Thursday the strains
OF the wedding march were heard, and
the young couple, attended by Miss Ma bel
Moore, OF kittery. as bridesmaid and {.
r. Wasgatt. brot her OF the bride, as best
man, passed slowly into the beautifully
decorated room. and took places under
the floral arch. surrounded by he men,
bers OF the families and invited guests.
The ceremony was made very impressive
by Rev. 4. F Chase Phi. D., president Of
tn. +. NJ {. seminary. whose pupils both
bride and groom formerly were.
The bride Was lovely picture in a
costume OF henstitchcd mull with lace,
ribbons and flowers. The bridesma id
was also in white. with point lace and
ribbons. The gentlemen We're in con-
ventonal black.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1895-12-05

President Cleveland has nominated
Rufus W Peckham, Of New York. TO
be associate Justice of the supreme
court OF the United States to succeed
the late Howell f Jackson. Judge
Peckham is a brother of Wheeler H.
Peckham. the eminent New York
mugwump nominated by Mr.. Cieve-
land and rejected by the Senate for
the position now held by Mr.. Justice
White. of Louisiana.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1895-12-05
THURSDAY. DECEMBER ). 1895
The Presidents Message.

President Cleveland has given 70
the county. ria Congress. a lengthy
document setting forth my views Of
the general situation. He writes un-
der embellishments; condition,
not 4 theory" confront. his admins
tration, and he his labored hard to
account FOR il.
A while ago the Sherman silver Law
was tho ecapegoat; now it is the
reen5ack. and incidentally the tariff.
or rather. ''eneryated paternalism,
as our phrase making executive puts
it.
Naturally unwilling to admit that
his administration revenue bill is in
sufficient to supply the funds neces-
sary to meet expenses, and yet com
PEELED 70 account for the fact. he re-
sorts to an abuse of the poor old
greenback. All sound money men
will agree with him as 20 the wisdom
OF thv4- 4-e-ltste retirement. but as to
what shall be put in their place there
will be woe difference Of opinion.
On the silver question the President
is, as usual. sound
A large part Of the message is de-
voted = = foreign relations. The
statcn7e~- ofthe situation is clear, bat
recommendation are few. Only in
case OF Venezuela is there an approach
to anyt..ag ike vigor. In this case he
states that the Monroe doctrine must
be mainJtn red, and that Great Britain
has been 80 notified.
The recommendation for improve
ment in consular service are admira
BILE, but in view Of his performances
in that otdnca Of the public service,
but little weight can be attached to
WI, - ~-..,.
Throug nOuU the message. which is
printed IN condensed form on page
of this issue, the Characteristic gotism
of its writer is conspicuous. He is out
of touch with the public, and with a
powerful faction of his own party. 1t
will not be strange if his performance
is regarded as wholly perfunctory, and
of little weight. 1t certainly has little
of promise, and is utterly devoid of
hope.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1895-12-05

pretty close place; I'll split the difference
with you.
Aid. BLACKWELL, you can take hat or
nothing.
NJ. Morr!son-I suppose I'll have 70
take it. but that's what l paid for the
wood, and ! get not hing for hauling.
An exchange Of personalities between
AID. Brady saG Mr. Morrison followed.
Roll ni sccouuis No. II was then APP
rrov.st. s. follows
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1895-12-05
e75 IN GOLD.
CONDITIONS.

TO sFCJRE THE PRIZE offered. &, least
TIN new -earir subscriptions must BE- sent IN.
In order that every one who work. may not 60
unrcwa-',! re agree to give Fifty Cent? for
ever uew name, when accom- panied bT = -.
the ANNA, subscription price.
DON'T WAIT Until Dec. "A before sending
In name, Tut a. ia; a Eeu secure them -eai
then il, with tie money. Keea your own reo
ord and We VIII keep II al-o.
STATE PLAINLY IL every letter III Ind
that you az warstHs 81 tie prize
Her j. z chance f5r busting boy and girl
You walt have - xa-te tiue Introducing
the paper tor everybo.ty Know THE ANERt-
CAN. a i,t'e eirOrt Vii -eeare a -uh-cribe-
Ad 70 All COMMUNICATIONS II THE AMERI
CAN. or the HANCOCK CONN PUBLISHING
Co. F-.-vo--t Nc
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1895-12-05

wrong and that he had been right
Rarely in the history of American
politics mas any American statesman
received so dramatically complete a
yindication."