davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1896-09-24

for bimetaIlism with the consent of
foreign nations. Is more beneficial
to the people of the United States
than the free, independent and un
limited coinage of silver at Is to 1
without the consent of any foreign
nation, as advocated by the Demo
cratic platform at Chicago.
This was also rejected, and Judge
Ogle very soon closed the conference
by saying that mo proposition
looking to the discussion of the
money plank Of the Republican
platform would be discussed" A
refusal on the part of the Mckinley
club to in any way discuss the policy
adopted by the Republicans at ST.
Louis of course precludes the
possibility of a joint discussion. be-
tween the two clubs. The Republi
cans do not want to defend the gold
standard they are marshalled under,
and as Judge Ogle said, they would
discuss no question that referred in
any way to the money plank of their
platform. ID this they are doubtless
to be commended, for no Republican
in Barton county will honestly admit
that the gold standard is good
thing, and in refusing to line up
with and defeEd that portion of their
platform we think they acted wisely,
but it proves that their challenge
was bluff, pure and simple, and
discloses the fact that they never
Intended to discuss the question at
issue before the people. The Bryan
club is ready at any time to take up
the cudgel in favor Of it's financial
theory and defend the same, and
also TO puncture the gold standard
policy as advocated by the McKinley
club
D. T Armstrong, }
w. b. Carr, Com.
+. G. Strothman.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1896-09-24
D. T. Armstrong,
w. E. Carr, Com.
+. G. StrOthman.
Common Sense.

When business is bad, sensible
business man looks around to find the
cause, he corrects it.
La his letter of acceptance speak
ing of the gold standard under which
ley says: The United States has
financial policy which it does not
mean to change.
Now we have tried the gold
standard tor twenty three years (sInce
silver was dempnetiZed), aud nusi
ness has been growing steadily worse.
We have tried low tariff and high
tariff, in our efforts to make business
but without any material effect and
the business man has come to the
conclusion that tbs tariff is not the
solution Of the business difficulty.
The only other cause is the money
question, and that is the issue before
the people now, and as they vote in
the Presidential campaign so will
they continue the present bad bust
ness or be prosperous.
Now 23 years is a generous trial
of anything. and as the gold standard
has steadily reduced prices until there
is not living profit for any one, is it
not about time the people tried more
money instead of less?
Is it not in order for the business
man to say to himself: Gold is a
failure; after twenty three years.
trial, I am worse off than when /
started. Iguess I'll give more money
trial, for surely business ought to be
better under Bryan, who is in favor
of using gold. silver aud paper. than
under Mckinley, who only believes
in using gold. "@Philadelphia Sunday
Item,
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1896-09-24

ALL Barton county farmer need
ask himself, when he goes into the
election booth this fall to vote. is:
Can [, as farmer. continue to scan1
the present low prices on everything
I sell, with no hope ofany improve
men t'un1er the present gold standard?
Or. shall [ vote for the candidate
whose party offers a change and an
increase of prices for all farm prod lets?
If he wants the present condition of
affairs to continue, he can aid their
continuance by voting the republican
ticket. If he wants change for the
better-a return to the prices Of old.
he will vote the democratic ticket
It. will not take a man of Intelligence
long to decide which he ought to do.
BRYAN IS common man, rep
resentative of the common people,
and these same common people will
feel safer to trust to his leadership
than to the leadership of his opponent
who has all bis life todied to the
mnnied classes. When the farmer.
the laborer, the mechanic and the
small merchant goes into the election
booth in November he will vote for
the man whom in his ind cement
comes nearest to representing his
class, and that man is William j
Bryan While the, bond Older, the
big manufacturer, the importer and
speculator will vote for Mark Hanna's
syndicate eandidate-Mc Knley. Can
anyone who knows the relative num-
bers of the opposing elements question
the outcome?
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1896-09-24
THEY CHALLENGE, BUT WILL NOT
DEBATE.

II. j. AfLnSCTODS duo w. f. SdiT,
met like committee appointed by
the Mckinley club. composed of
Judge Ogle, Bruce Jones, John
Dawson and w. r. Bunting, at the
Office of Judge Ogle on Thursday
evening of last week, to arrange
details of the joint debate between
the two organizations.
The Mckinley club committee had
selected for discussion the question
that it was impracticable to open the
mints of this country to the free
coinage of legal-tender silver dollars
at the ratio Of sixteen to one without
the consent of foreign nations.
The Bryan club committee insisted
on discussing the question, as to
which would result in the greater
benefit to the people of the United
States the independent coinage as
enuuciated in the Democratic plat
form adopted at Chicago, or the
mantainance of the present gold
standard, until bimetallism is secured
by international agreement as
enunciated ia the republican plat
form adopted at St. Louis.
The Bryan club committee sub
mittcd the following:
RESOLVED, That the free coinage Of
both gold aud silver as enunciated
ia the Democratic platform of 1896,
at the ratio of Is TO by this country,
is more practical and more beneficial
to the people Of the United States
than the continuation Of the present
gold standard polio. as enunciated
ia the Republican platform of 1896,
dependent upon bimetallism through
international agreement.
This proposal was rejected by the
Mckinley club committee for the
reason that it referred specifically to
the financial planks Of the two
platforms.
The Bryan club committee then
presented the following:
RESOLVED. That the government
ought to open it's minis to the free,
independent and unlimked coinage
of silver with gold at the ratio of Is
TO l, as provided by the Democratic
platform of 1896, making such coins
full legal tender for all debts
public and private, and that such
action will be more beneficial TO the
people of the United States than the
mantainance of the present gold
standard policy as adapted by the
Republican party in its platform of
1896
This proposition was also. rejected
because it referred to the financial
planks of the two platforms. The
next proposition submitted was as
follows:
RESOLVED, That the money plank
OF the platform adopted by the
Democratic party at Chicago will, il
enacted into law, be more beneficial
to the people the United States
than the money plank of the plat
form adopted by the< Republican
party at ST. Louis.
This was also rejected, and com
plant made that in all propositions
the Bryan club was favored by taking
the affirmative. That we might not
lose an opportunity TO debate with
~
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1896-09-24

The DEMOCRAT would like CORES
pendent at Clafiin. The neighborhood
news is always interesting, and it has
always been the aim of the DEMOCRAT
to give ALL the news as near as it is
possible for us to get it.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1896-09-24

Wh$,is it that the mau who is s'sure
of heaven wants to live just as long
as The rest of US? 2
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1896-09-24

Times are said to be SO hard these
days that when honest people find
money they keep it.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1896-09-24

a correspondent wants to know what
80. II. B." means? Why, order more
beer. OfcOurSe.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1896-09-24

Register.-The regist1 alton books
of Great Bend are now open, at the
coal Office of A. III. Schaeffer. City
voters should bear this in mind.
GEO. CRUMMACK, City Clerk.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1896-09-24

Lots of people who make consumate
ought to know better.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1896-09-24

and stay at home the day after picnic
and scratch.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1896-09-24
Wanted Idea H. ~ s. :: is:ss

Write JOHN WEDDERBURE q CO, Patent Astor.
news, WASHINGTON, D. c.. for their Sl6O prize of1ez
and Lac Of two hundred inventions wanted
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1896-09-24

tive and enabling tonic,
and appetizer regularly.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1896-09-24

Joseph hes 1n is accused OF Being
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1896-09-24

cratic rally Saturday night Gov. Gull
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-06-11
Magaxine and Rock \ntr.

The MaiHe Csa:ral fer jane : The
anest numeer Of this excellent magazine
yet produced. An edition q 500 COPIES
: printed, otthsse, 500 viii * c!rcu-
lated ST the republican nsljonsl conven-
tion in -. Louis next week. The Maine
Central : doing grsnd good work for
the Pine Tree Stste. Il IS not booming =
the Sts;e-it : simply oslling public al
'entlon 70 attractions that need no
" booming"
The July mum esr Of Ha-e<-'s N-ea-ise
will open with psper On Gensrsl Wash
1ueton snd the period Of the Revolution.
by Woodrow Wilson. RS-siy h&s hls-
logie per>onSss been INSIDE - rial and hn-
man A. Washington sppesrs. n Gasp and
On the battlefield no les thar n tie yi--
GINS House Of Burgv~>ss o- $; ~ MoGut
Vernon plantation. NJ. = e 4-1ss-s-
Hons y historic scenes wo-;s5-y scca-,-
Qaay Professor Wilson : s6.-.-s Tia s.1szs -
q. ooaoa.al I.ts sRd p>o.s.scs-
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-06-11
CONNII>sIO\IE>, NOTICE.

HANCOCK ss.3-MaY =, a. q ~.
WE. the undersigned. having been da. -
w appointed by the Honorable @. +
Cunningham, Judge Of Probate for said coau-
~, commissioners to receive and examine N,
claims Of the creditors Of SilAs y. Mltche'.
ate Of Peuobscot, in said county, deceased
whose est-.te has ocer~re presented iusoiyt15t,
hereby give public notice aEFttablE TO THE ~
der Of said Judge Of Probate. that III month,
from and after the second Wednesday ~
May lss~i. have been alloWed TO said creditors
TO present and prove their claims. and ,ha,
We will attend to the service assigned u, a,
the Office % T II. smith. In Buckspar, z..
said county. on the 9Th seventh day u jain,
lSs. and the 10Th tenth day Of Noverl. Der.
$50. at ten Of the clock in iht foreuola Z
each day. I. II SMITH,
tHAs. II. RICE '-s -
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-06-11
AGRICULTURAL BULLETIN.
Interesting Letters from Hancock
County Farmers.

Interesting Letters from Hancock
County Farmers.
The last number of the State sgricul-
turai bulletin contained the following let
| tiers from Hancock county:
BLUEHILL-The greatest need of the
farmer II 49, Is ,e.a.. n.a. 30 ivl
some product of the farm. As the mark ct
now is, n man can sell little of almost
S.sJ mis- h. "a. ...,v, %. ,nv .,,at ..
is very limited. large part of the farm
products, potatoes especially, are eN-
changed for ''store pay" which usually
means Western grain. The acreage of
grain should be doubled, and where there
are no silos at all i'll this vicinity, there
should be fifty. The prospect now is
that by another season quite a number
viii patronize the Ellsworth creamery.
W hen our secretary favors US with his
annual visit we hope he viii suggest some
remedy for the present condition of
things. II. b. GRAY.
DEER lsLE-With regard to farm build
ings being connected, from experience |
would prefer a SPACE between house and
barn covered but open to air as otherwise
the smell OF the barn will enter the house
at times. Some say the barn cellar is not
the place to put dressing; | would like
TO know OF any Improvement on this,
where IL could be conveniently put with
out extra labor. Bees will not stand the
damp air OF our springs. After wintering
well III the hives they die OF confinement,
with plenty of honey in the hives. This
was my experience after Il seven years
trial. | think it was he salt water air
DO they ever thrive on t he sea shore?
A. ;. WARREN.
lNorE-"ill some one please answer this
r-poudent's question -Secretdry1
NORTH L,MoINE-The Farm Home Bull
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-06-11

STATE or hATNE, HASCoCk, s.:
TAKEN on EXECUTION and WI ta
L sold by public auction on the 9Th o. =. =
July, a. d. 1885 at 10 O'Clock in the fer, noon
at the sherifs office in Ellsworth, I'LL @lEi
county. al the right, title and interest p,H5rh
John II resnahan. of said Ellsworth has,
and all the right, title and interest whir. .liI
John II, Bresnahan had on the 18TH =. II
May, a. d. ls!'S. nj ) O'Clock p. m. being the
time Of attachments on the original ~s4# IN
and 10 the following described real est1-a >.'-
uated in said Ellsworth, To " 1t:
First. the homestead lot of Ellen H-,saa
han, late Of said Ellsworth. deceased, bour#i.i
as follows Northerly by land Of ttsfs l.ud
VIM. Whithy; easterly by land form,rI= =
Charles Mccarthy: southerly by " 1ov
street, So Gale and westerly by the tA5-al
lot, together with the buildings THEREOF.
Second. certain barn or stable sita4-,d
upon a portion Of the Black let, social a. IN
said Ellsworth together with the land q s. n
which II stands. and Abe right of way th,1tz-o,
the said Black lot i, bounded A. + .=s-.
Northtfly oS said iIlow street. east,r.s rs
land 81 Andrew Duffy; southerly By land zIe,v
by lind Of Hawkes. and land tormcr.= u
Charles Mccarthy. Meaning to lncll.a N
both ahoNe-dc-crlbcd parcels, the san, and
appointed 10 John II. Bresuahan by wsl ot
Ellen Bresnahan, duly proba,ed in Ham, <
county and recorded in the Registry Of uleas
for said county in vol. 2Si page ~
The execution herelnaho4e referred ~ was
issued out OF the supreme judicial cear. far
Hancock county, state Of Maine l. t#zei
May II. a d ls9+, Is IN favor Of Colin NJ hvu-
lie and against John II. BTes uahAu, afutr-l1d.
for the sum Of four hundred dollar. dc # az
damage. and cIEhty-three dollars aud .ar.y-
three cents costs.
Ellsworth. May p a. d. i.ss
J. T CusHM.N
Deputy Shcr"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-06-11

Christian f>nSseAvoz IS the sszvans q
every oaGSsa - (Tvd
No essGoAvar that IS rot for Christ
Snd the chGrcA'' Gan h Christian Ea-
G2<svo-.
Tls,'>s should Ne n ''ss,s" n CHRIS
tan EntsaAv0x. SlclAl l22es A7s newer
lie lines
1t Is hs:9s- Il S$ssa heart by yNE.-
testimony ta2A 10 l-2p2>Ss mInd 1y
yoar s.&aa,h
An o<N-s,Ssls:al VISIT - sAs Junior ~
c2eJy savessuS vsoGld aSid tre - ye.,z
C,2SlSgsssa E,2deayax zsA-
Tae wicker wao tres u '-r1a' -
eseSy SAa~.@ resaessae- tASs gAe-e :
sss.ssy sA,s' lls.srygsca Il AL - be7wec4
ran ana sSs2s AID - Latin t@-s,
i : $3.50 ~
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-06-11

The kennehec county convention was
held in Gardiner, May Is. Although it
was a rainy, disagreeabe day there was a
large attendance. Mrs. l.. NJ. n. Stevens
was in attendance. A medal contest was
held in the evening, Miss Nellie Raclife,
of Augusta, winning the medal. Mrs.
Minnie Wyman, who has been such a
faithful president so long, felt obliged, on
account OF i'll health, to resign, and Mrs
Helen A. Drscoll, OF Sidney, was chosen
county president.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-06-11
pcSn;ioa to Christ.

Personal Devotion e Jc>s,S Christ Is
;2s,' >Ns.>.Ss d; i,saUSA; and q af5rtlou
s;<..,>-,s ,,.7,c.>d UYoa HIS adorable Per
- b, j, = a,>o ;Ae tNe7v->s Il VII
/, i prominently prsc,s>.,L Their, Is
I,2y.>a = Y .l'>;asaei from tor HIS sake
Their : ..sscA - - done and - be en-
ds,v><2 Tl.zge : Sa,,.e danger perhaps =
oCr dong ---h-uS very definite, where
tlso ~ r...--.ssys fcr action ara - VAIL
og.S s1sG ;, complex Canon I-lG&on
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-06-11

STATE OF MAINE. HANCOCK SIS:
TAKEN this thirtieth dav of Nav ,
i 1895, on execution dated May 5, a. d lse w.
issued on a judgment rendered by the 80 80
preme judicial Court for the County ~ NJ
cock and State of Maine, at the term tba IAN
begun and held on the second Tuesday "
April. a. d. 1895, to wit: on the second DO. y.
May, a.d. 1895, in favor of Samuel ] Mo- VI
and Henry j. Joy, Doth OF Ellsworth in s'ia
county, partners in business under Tia, INN
name OF Morrison & Joy, against John RI
Nevells, OF said Ellsworth, for eighty d"il,,l,,
and hftyfve cents debt or damage ana 80
teen dollars and eighty cents costs q,
suit, and will be sold at public auction at tho
Office OF the sheriff at the jail house in Ia
Ellsworth, to the highest bidder, on Wen
gay, me h is DAY OF July; a. d. 1896, At ten
cribed real estate. and all the right, tile ana
interest being one-siDth part in commas,
and undivided) which the said John n Nh Un
ellis has IN and to the same or had on the NH,
teenth day of December. a. d. 1895 at eo'cIorL
a. m, the time when the same was attached o.
the original writ in the same suit to wit.
certain lot or parcel of land. with all
buildings thereon, situated in Ellsworth
aforesaid. at Ellsworth Falls being the hnm"l
stead OF the late John Nevells and uarti.t3,I
ly bounded and described as follows tn,r;,.
Bounded westerly by the road leading uartb.
erly from Mill street, so-called, to the Ti~,laie
mill, so-called: northerly and eastcrly hv
land of Whitcomh, HAYNES & Co. formrTf, a.,
Seth Tisdale, and southerly by lot of Come
Illus Hayes.
Also another parcel OF land ut said I-}ly=
worth Falls described as follows: Bceinrtny
on the line of the Boggy Brook road A.
Charles Dunham's northwest corner: th..nCe
by line Of said road Il rods to the North -
line, being the north line of Augustus Moore
land; thence south - deg, Is min. east y, rods
to Charles Dunham's northeast corner: tEff.rs
south ~ deg. 70 min. west q rods to ('}..-, go
Dunham's corner, thence south ~ deg IS,
q rods to place OF beginning, contaiulu. II
acres, more or less, excepting that pur.T.lu
being stripi rods wide, taken bs tho NtH,nr
Shore Line Railroad Co; said parcel bonn,
formerly OF John Nevells, deceased
JAMES T CrsHNAN
Deputy Shirt
Ellsworth, Nav 30, 1885
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-06-11
CHRISTIAN ENDEANOR.
Topic for the Week Beginning Jun;
Comment by Rev. y. II. Doyle.

Topic for the Week Beginning Jun,
Comment by Rev. =. II. Doyle.
TorIc.-W What thirk yo Of CHRISTI Math. xvi.
1910.
In the topical reference Jesus, in the
region Of C,esarca Ph.lippi, asks His
disciples. who do mon say that l, the
Son Of Man, ann and then, Whom
say We that | ann" and Peter answers,
Thou urt the Christ, the Son Of the
living God. "
jesus Christ claimed to he the Son of
God in II special sensc-divine. This
cannot be denied. Because of this claim
he was prosecuted and crucifed In
view of the claim to divinity, He was
one of three things; % n fanatic. one
who really thought He was divine be
cause of some arrangement of his mind.
though He was not; t2l mn impostor, or
(3) divine-what he claimed TO be.
Which was He?
/, Was Christ "a fanatic? Was He II
religious enthusiast, whose mind was
unbalanced and who falsely thought He
was Gods Son? This has been charged
His family said. He is beside HIM
demon and is mad, and many modern
c..tics look upon Christ rs "A religious
fanatic. This charge is false, as can he
proved hy considering the characters
tics of fanatic with Christ. /. A man
with II dcranged mind seizes upon and
magnitics one idea AT the expense of all
others. Christ did not do So. He taught
1y1fN la Int IN ~ l1fN ia,
fellow men, the broadcast idea of the
duties of life that can be taken , A
fanatic makes extravagan, claims which
can never be fulfilled. Christ made APP
paUntly CXtIgNagant claims. hut that
they were not the claims Of fanatic
has been proved by their fulfllmen,.
Christ was not Il fanatic
.. Was Christ an impostor? This
charge has been made, but il is false. l.
The character Of the kingdom He found
I'd proves He was not an impostor, He
founded His kingdom upon cross If
any man VIII come after me. let HIM
deny himself and take up his cross and
follow me. lmpostors do not try To
found kingdoms upon cruises, hut upon
the PROMISES of crowns. > Christ 5 sue
cess proves He was not an impoStor. An
impoStor might have deceived the x
nor.lut and superstltiouS, or even the
Wise and learned. for time, hut il is
not probable that the ShNwdest If
men could for ~ centuries have been
deccIv}"E the wiStSt If the world wise
men. : Ghrist'S fidelity e His claims
ppNVt> lie was not an iulpnstOr An i'm
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-06-11

\ lost5s, rarya- S:SrASs u church
ws.ste - syez - &91- me text, Thu,
: sae S,r5 I heaven. " sid ou the Go1-
= Iof,tv. sGloS,I f>r the WINTER. The
tvssto- .s.aS>-.s tr-~.y that che ~ tha OH
e. = thC>s statements shou.ld lrs taken
dow ~ ..-.>s2an Register.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-06-11

\ lMok ~ . w-l-i Gan help " can
AAz-.s e,.- t5..awS !; IS fc- is - give
ca.S%% cr S.aos2l aS WE sAsSS C-l ot%- way II
his, 2,,a W. Az rspoa2Shle L. the n
salts = oSr sEtsy,0.scs' s>>>a2SilGs,y.
Sunday Sctnll Times
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-06-11
II. q. q. II. Column.

County conventions are the order OF the
day now. Knox county convention will
be held at Camden, June "a; Oxford coun-
ty, in Norway, June % and 26; Sagada-
hoe county, Bath, June "a; Lincoln coun-
". North Mhtt,GC!a. IEng &c
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-06-11

The State convention will be held In
Belfast Sept. %, 30 and Oct. l. Mrs.
Katharine Lente Stevenson has been en-
gagged to speak the last evening, and 1t is
expected that Miss Agnes Slack will also
be present.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-06-11

THE subscriber hereby gives public u..#.
To- a. concerned, that ae hAs been -l=s
appointed and has tAkeu Lpua himself -5--
t=lNi % executor - thr .A~t Will and t--.l-
MeHt Of Marx arr, ate OF Deer islr. Ia -ar
county - Aaurue a deceased b. giving a1
A. the iAW directs, he therefore rt44r-.- s F
pvt>el> y no are indebted ta SAID art-4~- r.
estate. 10 make immediate PAYNE at, d! t...,r
y ho have any demands thereon t. l-.- .s.a
same f'r ~rt. .rtueat DANIEL j. =. s..
MAY is. e. 4 Iss
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-06-11

French waiter in London restaurant. 10
ish>ieY, who has been trying 10 make
himself understood in biH-of-fare French
II ze gentleman will talk re language
vot he vas born in, will very mooch better
understood"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-06-11
ADVERTISEMENTS.
It's Soap,
- All Soap.

Welcome Soap 5 .bso-
lutcly free from o&eeSs q
alkali, corrosive, and c:Als
adulterationS: that !, NJ Il
is superior to any other sep.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-06-11

"Do you notice how time flies, rommy9"
: les m in " hat way Nv y. seems
to N, / amt been week since / wuz
licked fur skatin on thin ice, n las
night got 1t again for goin' IN swim
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-06-11

P--s5es desiring Ar E11 q. izz--z-cs ~,
81 Z - saz-- -57---2se = Ia II Re .z.y-z
-zs--1s
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-06-11
legal Notifies.
SiiERIFErS SALE
FATE OF MAINE. HANCOCK SIS.

NN~NN~NNN~~~NNO~~NNN,