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The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1895-07-27

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The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1895-07-27
4 Good Restaurant

HALEY
|EHsoR INSTITUTE
Is now Open for the reception
I Of guests
For hs. Permanent Cure
Liquor,
Tobacco,
Morphine.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1895-07-04

South Penobscot.
School at the Cove closed June 2S, after
term of nine weeks. The following
scholars were not absent during the term
Eliza Perkins, Bernce Wescott, Annie
Nickerson, Martha Staples, Percy Per-
kins, Herbert Wescott, Roy Grindle, Car
roll Perkins, Robert Thompson, Irving
Williams, Phila Roberts. Absent only
one half day: Winsor Bowden, Chester
Smith, Ray Grindle, Chandler. Bowden.
Whole number attending school, Al ;
average, 80. D. p. Lord, teacher.
On Friday, June IS, the Cove district
school finished the summer term, teac her
and scholars having worked together in
harmony. The result has been pleasant
and instructive term. On the evening of
the closing day the parents and friends of
the pupils met to enjoy an entertainment
given them by the scholars. REGULATIONS,
songs and drills, well rendered by
those taking part, made the evening en-
joyable to all present. The teacher and
those under her instruction deserve much
credit, as the result of their efforts was
made plain to those interested.
july l. p
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1895-07-04
COUNTY NEWS.
In, additional County Netcs other pages.

THE AMERICAN has Subscribers at 106
Of the IIG post Offices in Hancock county;
all the other papers in the county com
bined do not reach so many. THE AMER
1cAN is not the only paper printed in
Hancock county, and has nerer claimed to
be. but II is the only paper that can prop
rest are merely local papers. The circuln-
ton of THE AMERICAN, barring the Bar
Hdrbor Records summer list, is larger
than that of all the other papers printed
in Hancock county.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1895-07-04
NIariayiIi-

MariaviIi-.
y. c. Jordan has torn his barn down
and built a larger one.
Mrs Edward Brimmer, who has been
away canvassing, has returned home.
Frank Frost and Howard Lord have
their drive nearly in. They think, with
good weather, Saturday will bring in the
rear.
Crops are looking we'll, Hay is as
good rs last year on an average. Apple
crop is almost a failure. Field straw
berries are ripe, and are quite plentiful.
Quite religious interest has been
manifested since Rev. Mr. Smith came to
labor here. There will be haptismal
service Sunday morning, June 30. There
are six candidates.
james kimball, who i building & hard
wood saw mill where the old tannery
stood, has large crew st work, and is
pushing it along rapidly. Mr.. Kimball's
hrot her, who viii be associated with him
in the business, has bought and moved
his family into the William Jelison
house.
June y. ;.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1895-07-04
Eden


The friends OF Mrs. Olive A. Hadley
were deeply panied to hear OF her death on
Monday, June 10, after an illness OF only a
few days. Although she had been in poor
health for years, which kept her from
active, religious work, yet many remem-
Der her words OF counsel as she talked
with them of the blessedness OF the
promises of the bible, and OF the GOD IN
whom she had such loving trust. She
has been member OF the Union Temple
church, Boston, for many years. ohe
was the daughter OF William r. Leland, OF
this place, and was the last one OF fam
lily OF eight children. The funeral took
place Thursday morning at 10 o'cloc Dat
her late home. A large number OF people
Quoted by Rev. c. F. Burleigh.. The choir
sang her favorite hymns. ABIDE win
Me-" and "Jesus, come" Many moral
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1895-07-04
RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT.

Whereas, Lamoine grange has again
been visited by death, which has removed
from our midst our highly respected and
aged brother, fieman :. Cousins, there
fore
Resolred, That we a. a fraternity, in
the death of Brother Cousins, haze lost Il
true and faithful patron, u KIND neigh
Dor, and genial friend. But whle We
realize our loss We can but feel That the
Father who has bid him GONE up nigh
err is too wise to err and too good 10 be
unkind
Resoired, That we extend our SYM
pathy to the bereaved family IN their
affection, and bid them look to HIM who
"Doeth all things we'll.
Resotred, That our altar and charter
be draped in mourning for :he space OF
thirty days, that Il copy OF these resolu-
lions be sent to the bereaved family, one
placed on our records and one sent to
the ELLSWORTH AMERICAN for publlca-
ton. SARAH j. YoUNG,
joins +. LEAR, Com.
y. b. Young,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1895-07-04
West fremont.

West fremont.
School closed in this district Friday,
after pleasant and very profitable term
OF nine weeks, taught by Miss Marietta
Stanley, OF Manset. This vas NJ ISIS
Stanley's first term, but being possessed
OF a talent which assures success, she soon
won the esteem OF her pupils and the
compliments OF their parents, who hope
to see her back for the fall term.
LEM
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1895-07-04

Cape Ros,-r.
Percy Clifford is at home again.
The schools are all about closing
MIR. Vaughn, OF Washington, who is
boarding at Underciff, expects his fami-
ly soon.
Capt. Babson, of Little Deer Isle, called
at BlaksAs Cove lately for salmon with
which to treat his boarders.
MIR. Driscol arrived from Bost on, June
%, and returned on the 18th, having sold
the "Cornet" to Mr.. Tilden, of Rockland
1t is said.
The steam tug Bismarck lay at the
wharf at Blske's Point two days recently
because OF the dense fog. She was on her
way to the rescue OF the Jenny Lind, )"
ashore on Mt. Desert rock.
George Waterman and his sister Alice
will not be at Underclif this season, as
they sailed for Europe on steamer CITY of
Rome" from New York, Saturday, June
%. Other members Of the family will be
here.
c. II. Blake is taking good many fine
salmon, and finds a ready market for
most of them among the people OF the
neighborhood and those calling from
other parts OF the town, and to the de-
livery wagons.
Saved" seems to be now the word
which best explains the condition OF af-
fairs relating to our post-offi and the
greater portion OF residents and visitors
are we'll pleased. Our assistant postmas-
ter is doing quite little business in the
variety store line also
June %.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1895-07-04

your paper that Pm engaged to be mar
ried. How came you to make such mis-
take? Editor-We always try to err on
t he side of mercy
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1895-07-04
NJ ACK.


Bar Iarbor.
The Bar Harbor water company's new
building is we'll under way, and when
completed it will present a fine appear
ance. There will be two floors, the first
devoted to the office and shop, and the
second to a handsome tenement OF six
rooms. The entire structure will cost
- 500.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1895-07-04
Cranberry Isles.

Cranberry Isles.
School in No. 4, Sutton's Island, closed
June ID. Pupils not late or absent
Leslie NJ. Rice, Addie Maud Rice, Clar
ence w. Young. Not absent: Chester
NJ. Rice, Herbert G. Young. Absent only
one halliday: Edgar c. Black. The
school shows commendable Improvement
in all respects. Mary \. Carroll, teacher.
School at No. closed June 81 Mary
Morris, teacher. School at I5Iesford
closed June ii. Nellie Squirting, teacher
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1895-07-04

tributes were brought by friends, show
ing the love and esteem in with she was
held. She leaves three daughters and
one son to mourn her loss. They have
the deepest sympathy of large circle OF
friends.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1895-07-04
Isr,,oksyilIe.

BrooksNilIe.
A very pretty and quiet wedding oc-
Cured at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam H. Slower, OF BooksviIle, at $50
O'Clock Wednesday evening, June 10, when
their eldest daughter, Helen, was married
to Arthur d. Moore, Of Scotchtown, n. B.
messed the ceremony, which was per
formed by Rev J. T. Moore, of Harringto on
brothe of the groom. After the
usual congratulations, refreshments were
served. Mr.. and Mrs. Moore left at 2
O'Clock the following day for Scotch
town, the home of the groom's parents.
All wish them happy and prosperous
future.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1895-07-04
southwest iIurl,or.

The programme OF the ministerial assoc
citation which meets here next Monday,
Tuesday and Wednesday may be found
elsew here in this issue.
Miss Dora l.. Parker graduated from
Coburn classical institute last week. Her
essay at the commencement exercises
was on the subject: The Public Library
and the Community"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1895-07-04

Seal Cove.
Miss Myra II. Powers graduated from
the Coburn classical institute at Water
vile last week. Her essay was on the
subject "Observations in Seaside
Village"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1895-07-04
I.afiiOitie.

Iamo,ne.
Hancock county Pomona grange met
with Lamoine grange, June II, with w
NJ. " b. Young in the chair; w. o.,
Henry Snow, OF Bueksport; w. s, A. f.
Anterior, pro tenn. Following the open
ing cxerciscs was the address OF welcome
by w. NJ Hollis Austin, OF Iamoinc
which was responded to by Henry Snow
OF Bucksport. Reports were presented
from Floral, East Bluehill, Sedgwick
Broozitn, PomoIs, Bay View and La
Song by Hiram Emery, OF Bay View
grange. Committee on programme for
next meeting was appointed. Song by
the choir, followed by recess for din
ner In the afternoon the fifth degree
WAS conferred on two candidates. and the
following subjects were discussed; ITO
what extent should women iron their
clothes" 'Resolred, That the raising
OF heifer calves offers good inducements
to farmers at the present time Music,
Rotations and remarks filled up the
naming time. Duets, solos, songs, read
ing and recitations filled the evening
hours, and vote OF sympathy for those
who were detained by sickness, and a
vote OF thanks 10 Lamoine grange Tor en-
tertainment, and to Hiram Emery for
songs, were taken, and thus ended one
more June grange at Lamoine.
IAmoine grange extends congratula-
tons and wishes for a long and prosper
Gus lie to W. o. Ralph Young and W l..
A. : Alice f.. Bartlett, who we're married
at the home OF the bride, June 10.
June -, was observed ns children =
night at Iamone grange, and they en-
tertaincd the members With songs, read
ing. Rotations and in>"Imental music.
after which iee-cream and cake were
served. Tuesday, July :, vii! be the last
grange before the summer vacation
A number from Lamoine attended he
farmers institute at Ellsworth h, June II,
and were glad to meet Secretary Mekeen
and Prof. Go~ell, but sorry that there
were no more present TO listen to their
instructive addresses.
Miss Ellen Berry, OF Bar IIarbor, is
visiting her grandfather.
Born, at New buryport, June 2l, to MIR.
and Mrs. Reuben \. Cousins, daughter.
A large congregation attended church
yesterday and more than ninety remained
to SUNDAY school.
Busy preparations are being made for
the Fourth, and all are hoping for good
weather and good crowd.
Miss Florence V. Young has arrived in
town for vacation. She has been at
tending school in waltham, Mass.
Capt. Oscar Crabtree and family are the
guests of y. b. Coolidge. They have just
arrived home from winters voyage.
Mrs. Hardy. VINO has been boarding
with Mrs. y. X. Haserthy and teaching
school, ha, returned TO her home in
Surry.
Mrs. u. -. Hodgkins has returned from
pleasant visit to Machia-port. She vas
accompanied by her sister, Mrs. ;. p.
Cousins.
Mrs. ID. r. Hagerthy has been enjoying
the company OF Mrs. Allen, of Montana,
and Mrs. Bradley, OF Minnesota, the past
week They I.ft saturday.
Miss Olive p. Young, trained nurse
from Boston, has teen ting relatives at
Old Orchard, and i noW with her sister,
Mrs. ". H. Rice, for short time.
Mrs. Mary Coolidge is very pleased to
have her mother, Mrs. Emery, Of Sails
buryis Cow, with her. She i, tine old
lady and retains all her faculties, which
makes her company very enJoyAhc
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1895-07-04

south Deer Isle.
Mrs. \. X. Webb is entertaining friends
from Augusta.
quite a number of the cottagers have
arrived, and more are expected soon.
We have had fog enough to last all
through the season II properly dis
trihuted, and lately the welcome rain hn :
descended to refresh the earth and fill
the cisterns.
sunday, June 80 was set apart for Chill
dren's Day exercises wit h a concert in the
evening Rev. Mr.. Belcher addressed
the children in the forenoon at Green :
Landing, and in the afternoon at the
church here
The Fourth is upon US, and various Gel
ebrations are on the taps At Deer Isle
village a dance in the town hail is talked
OF, with fireworks in the evening. AT
Green's Landing the inevitable dance,
and dinners galore. The saints are to
have a dinner at their new church. c. [.
Russ hall will be open and refresh ments
will be served there and at the restau-
rants. The Methodist society will have
a dinner ~ Ocean View. which has been
placed at their disposal for the day.
All are cordially invited" to patronize
each and all OF these, even though stom-
achs be overworked and digestive organs
crippled.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1895-07-04
Embellishments.

Beecham's pills for consti.
patton ZOE and 25a. Get the
book at your druggists and
60 by it.
Annual sales NOR. than G, 600 beIss
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1895-07-04
ELLSWORTH ETS.
WEDNESDAY, July 3, 1885.

WEDNESDAY,, July 3, IsgH.
MAINE LAW REGARDING WEIGHTS AND MEASURES.
bushe Of Liverpool salt shall weigh 60 pounds, and
bushe OF Turks Island salt shall weigh 10 pounds.
The standard weight OF bushe Of potatoes, In good
order and 1T for shipping, is ca pounds
The standard weight of bushel of beans in good or
der and t for shipping, is 81 pounds OF wheat beets
ruta baga tHrnps and peas, 50 pounds; of corn, DO
pounds; Of onions 50 pounds of carrots English tur
nps, rye, and Indian meal 80 pounds; of barley and
buckwhea IS pounds Of oats 81 pounds. even meas
by Agreement.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1895-07-04


Beans.
Improved Yellow Eye, per bush.....2 so az 90
Pea, hand picked, per bu.. 80 1890
Peas:
Improved, per bu (secd). ...................25 so
Butter.
Creamery per b....... ................-......2 ~
Cheese.
Best factory new per ...................15
Best dairy new. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Is
Dutch lmportcd)..... ..................ll0
Eggs.
Fresh laid, per ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Is
Hay.
Best loose, per ton. s al0
I'HIeu .....'-.... az q IL
Straw.
lsoo-t '....s....... NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS." Is
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1895-07-04

There Is an expectation now that sugar must
soon see an advance. Cuban sugar pros poets
are rather dark, owing greatly to the insurrec-
ton there
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-02-01
SPAIN COMES TO TIME
United States Again Placed In the Favored
Nation Column,

United States Again Placed In the Favored
Nation Column.
WASHINGTON. Feb. 1.-The state de-
'partment has been informed by United
States Minister fainter ut Madrid that
the Spanish senate has passed a modus
vivendi placing the United States again
in the most favored nation column as
to duties on imports into Cuba and Porto
Rico. The bill yet remains to be signed
by the queen, but it is believed that two
days will suffice for completion Of all
formalities, and that the United States
will be given the advantage Of the old
rates Immediately. This restores the
customs rates under which the United
States has enjoyed alarge trade in -four,
breadstuffs. lard and other products with
Cuba and Porto Rico.
WASHINGTON, Jan. S1.-The American
grain growers and mill owners have
received another severe blow from an
European country, in this case Sweden,
q country which il in no wise affected
by our sugar differential duty. The
United States consul at Gothenburg,
Mr.. Boyesen, in q report TO the state do.
partment. shows that by a royal ordi.
nance the import duties on grains have
been greatly increased, in cases more
than 100 per cent.
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-02-01
TELEGRAPHlc MARKET REPo RT,


CHICAGO, Jan. O-Encouraged by the hope
cial condition, board Of trade spectators to
day closed their heavy POPULATIONS and all the
grain markets closed higher. May wheat
gained 90, May corn a., and May oats sc,
Provisions finished with but little change.
CLOSING PRICES.
WHEAT-January, Olag5ss So; May, 500
5Sssc; July, sac.
CORN January, Allsc; May, 44c; July
$500 tl1se bid.
~OATS-January. &c; February, 27Iac; May,
ga; June, Isle.
PORK-Jsnuary, t9.77ia May, l0.02ll.
LARD-May, 1.G2'a bid
AIBS-Jsnuary, &59al,.
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-02-01
Stop su fYsring' Try DIR. Miles Pain Pills
DR.. Miles Pain Pills cure Neuralgia.
Tho nsa7t,ss Of tho AlIeshsn,ss,

Inc abeN1tS~S o. tuo AIie8no0t0es
The Alleghanies are fertile to the very
submits, and not tho least OF their Clio.
tries are their magnificent forests Of oak,
hickory, chestnut. maple, Pine and 9th.
CIR noble trees. in tho spring when they
are budding forth, in the summer when
they are III tho full bloom Of maturity
and when tho laurel is in blossom, and
lin the fall, when the brilliant tints Of
'rcd and gold and green and purple over.
whelm ono with u sense of Mother Ma.
lures aesthetic genius in always har.
monizing such q ~profusion Of colors.
After all, it is the thoroughly salts
factory sport to be had with the game
sheltered in these mountains that most
'ondears them to the mar who has any
taste whatever for that sort Of thing.
THE conditions r perfect. The game
ranges from quail, or. as tho virginians
'oall 1t, partridge. to deer and bear, and
especially this IL one Of tho last strong.
holds OF that noble game bird. the wild
turkey. Magazine Of Travel.
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-02-01
Tho Nonproressionai Profile Heal,

II don know how many times I have
Seon people, don't mean artists, but
all sorts OF people, including children
draw profile heads. 1t Is common enough
for anybody to draw them OH q slate,
~ scrap of paper. anywhere" said Mr..
Billtops. "but Tdon't remember ever to
have seen any OF them draw a right
handed protile-I mean one facing to
the right. l suppose there Is some very
simple reason for this. but I am nc.
quainted only with the fact. New
York Sun,
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-02-01

M boat. She was just returning II.
the deathbsd Of her father and moth,
Meanwhile the cry was raised Oh {
doomed vessel for the wome and chi
rem TO ~ over TO the other side of {
steamer. away from the port side
which was the great gaping hole can
by the Cratlrie. The half faint.
women and terror stricken children hu
ried to the starboard, but they l.
scarcely reached tho boats when I
huge vessel lifted her bow high in Il
air and then slowly and silently san
stern foremost, beneath tho waves, tJh
ing with her her human freight.
survivors Were Nearly frozen.
Barely 20 minutes elapsed betwco'
the collision and the sinking OF t.
steamer. A heavy sea was running m
the wind was bitterly cold. The small
boat containing the survivors tos sod
about until II o'clock in the morning
Several vessels were sighted in tbs
meantime, but they made no replies to
signals that We're set for them. The sur
vivors were nearly frozen, having hardly
any clothing and their sufferings were
intense. Eventually the fishing smack
Wildflowsr saw the signals and bore
down OF the boat. In a short time the
survivors were taken aboard her where
every thing possible vas done for Their
comfort.
List Of Survivors.
Following is a list Of the survivors:
CARL HOFFMAN.
EUGENE S%CHLEGEL.
JOHN VEvERA.
ANNA ROECKER.
- BoTHEN.
A NEUsFELL, chief engineer.
SToLLBERG, third officer.
WEsTER, purscr.
HERR DEFARDE, n Bremcrhavcn pilot.
ROBERT GREENHAM, an English pilot,
and ton Of tho crew.
They arrived at Lowestoft at $50
o'clock Wednesday evening.
Missing Passengers.
The following IL u list Of first and SEC
ond class passengers who are supposed
to have been drowned:
FRITZ APPEL of Munich.
HUGO BECKER, Chemnitz.
A. BAUMANN, Berlin.
LOUISE BORNEFEEL, London.
FRAU ANDREW BRIsBACH, Amsterdam.
FRAU NJ. G. CoNNORs, South Dakota.
HENRY N. CASTLE, Honolulu.
DORATHY CASTLE, Honolulu.
DIR. j. G. DIETRICH, America.
DOMINGO FURRER, Guatemala.
FRAULEIN FRANK n JACOB FRANK,
America.
ANTON FISCHER, Washington, ID. G.
j. +. GERLICHER. Winona, MINI.
THEODORE GEIsENHERMER, New York.
ERNEST HERREN, New York.
ANNA HOFFMAN n HENRY HOFFMAN,
Grand Island, Ncb.
Mrs. HERMINE SANDERS, Falmouth,
Mass.
JOHN Ii. VINCKE, st. Charles, Mo.
CHARLES WIx, New York.
Mrs. KLIPFELL, B~radcnburg.
LOUIS THEwITT, Vienna.
WALTER SCHNELL, Dueren.
ERNEST HEREN, New York.
Mrs. LUIS KEHNE, New York.
Mrs SOPHIE RHODES, Washington.
EUGENE RHODES, Washington.
ADOLPH IsLAUB, New York.
EARNEST MAsEBURG, Louisiana.
KURT KLEINsCuMIDT, Helena, Mont.
Mrs LOCKHARr, Now York.
One report has it that there were
about 400 persons on the Elbe, 24O of
whom We're passengers, 1870 officers and
crew and a number Of cattlemen who
were returning to the United States.
Henry N. Castle Of Honolulu, who is
among the list Of first cabin passengers,
was II Of the committee OH annexa-
ton sent to this country by the people
of Hawaii in 1892 to obtain an audience
with President Cleveland with a view
of annexing the islands to the United
States
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-02-01
Triumph Of Bad Spelling.

Mr.. R. e. Bartlett. Chelmsford, writes:
II can best the achievement Of Charles
Edward, who, by spelling box 'botsk, ;
, made more mistakes than the letters ad-
limit Of. l have In my possession q letter
1 addressed many years ago to my father,
Yin which ID mistakes are made in q sin.
1gle word Of tive letters. The word is,
6r wa meant to be. usage; the spelling
IL yowzitch. There are thus five sins
OF omission and eight Of commission;
total. IL. "-London News
Unconscious CsmdS-.
"Some women can't .believe q word
their husbands say" she remarked.
"Well," oonfided the o shec, I'm not
quite SO badly OIL S that. My husband
talks In his sleep oocasionall Y. Wash.
tngton Star.
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-02-01

ia 3d. "a 4 =; VESTS NERVE AND ssArs TllAgx1Hr
fS.norizsd agents only, to cure Weak Mem1,yy.
b"ist OF BRAN and Nerve Power; Lost Manhooa:
Confidence, f;snt Losses; Evil Dreamsi Lack OF
s ssOss or Power Of the GenerativeOrsan in e;thbsI;
Eace "nused py oyer-eTertion, Youthful Errors or
which leads ste to n Mis r1haeG"; Opium or Liquor,
sna Death. by mail, 81 a box; six fa,r i ". NIX
Liver fii Eisarantee 60 cure or refund money. ws,ts
Liver Gomp pHIs siok Headache; Biiicusness,
constipation. GUARANTEES issued oniy s Sna
SOFA Dy DcyO Il Grice Red CIOlkd