davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-05-09
MATTERS MARINE.
Movements of NeaaeIs at ttou,c
ard t.isc~hsrc.

The british bark Fcrnhank finished
dih7harEing cement at iiuntisr'a wharf
yesterday morning and loft up the river
for Portland
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-05-09
LETTER r.

AMI How II Indicates Character. Ac-
coFdinE TO FrcnchmRn.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-05-09
Please don't
lose sight

Of our 81. PauI-chicaEo
and st. Paul-st Louis
lines.
The service they offor IL
better than ever.
Please don't lose sight OF
them.
Between st. Paul ana
Chicago the burlington
offers a service that IL ~
IIh,I IHtsi luxurious as any In the
IiVlllll1llllN country. Two trains
daily. Compartment
illlll sleepers standard Sleep
i--l---124 ers-chair carB-dineru.
Between 81. Paul and 81.
Louis our trains ore faster
and better equipped than
those Of any other rail-
road.
Tickets and time tables
on application TO the local
ticket once.
A. c. SHELDON, GA.
Portland. Oregon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-16
'a'arrl' Deafness, Aslhn, s,. ]
maiism Dyspepsia. Eis5, y !,
Bladder Troubles, F..,'
Complaints and An sl.0a - y
Nervous Diseases. /
4 SEPARATE CURE FOR each !lrI
A00'On'' Improved llsuo,,s,.,
'u''' at All Dtuggi,p-ssr,'
boills.

Munyon's Rhogmat,,,
uutss ln a Tow days. Price. '',-i't
Muhl ohs Dyspepsia Cgts ,t
cures Az lotms " iaIIgs.I'g w
aeh uouhiDs. Price 51 tAl %
munyon's Cold cure p,...
tnohlA and breaks upa MA T. ~
nous. Prico gsp. WIZ 10
Nlunypu's cough Cur. A..
h s'sh' ,,li ,allays soreness ~ ~.
meals Tue lungs Trcs. ~ -
Munyons Kidney Cufg ,bs.in.
pains 49, The hack, .uins Or ~ ,.-.l .,
forms OF sidney disease ~. y ill
munyon's Headache coz -, = =
Aeha Va three minutes. prss AZ
Munyuu'H Pile U.ntmsg,
cures ell forms OF plIos ps.. f5"'
Munyon's Hood a.,
impurities o. tho blood. Pfea y
MHnyon's Female l,emsdisn,t,
Munyon's Asthma Hsmsil..,.
2 minutes and cure pcmalss i'
Munyon's Calauh HsmslI., u
iell. Tho tataffA Cufg-Bl.. ~
eradicate, the dlsoass if0m ihs ~
And the Calafrh rabIsis-pf..s :, J
cleanse and heal tue paris.
Munyon's Serve euro Isa us,l..,l
nerve tonic. Price &c.
Munyon's NiAllIsf restore, l5r,l,,
Price. IN. ~
A separate cure 'of each dl,.,. !
All druggists, mostly -lcayAL
Personal letters 90 Professor v5rr.l
1900 Arch street, philadelphia =, y
swered with free medical aiyl., 4, y,
dseatO.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-16

EVERY day something new IL found
about electricity and It's effects, said
Mr. Fay u the southern Pacific ID
you know that uino.tenths Of tho um.
brcllns that men carry nowadays are
mAgnotiEcd3 Well. they are, and all
that IL necessary - provo this IL TO np.
ply tho point II your knife ur. better
still, % small pon point against the steel
rib. Tho attraction Is very porcoptiblc
and SO IL caused by the carrying VI tho
article inside II tho electric can. Tho
umbrella Is rested upon tho floor near
the motors, and the proximity II the
metal causes a certain quantity Of tho
fluid Ia ind permanent lodginrnt in
tho ribs
Carrying ont tho idea. Il l. very
likely that the corset stccls of tho ladies
are similarly affected Think what
tho consequences would b. II a young
maj with steel cuif buttons should hug
a girl with nagnctizcd corset s,cclsi"-
New Orleans Times Democrat
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-16

speak out s, loss metallic voice the
words:
"Iiello, ~, gct me q singing book
But theh, did not hear him and went
on. nodtl that Me- Armour seemed
TO know nisy u the young people pres
ent. Bow ind gIls came up and shook
hands wia BIN and no one appeared to
be afraid q BIN.
1uE ARMot ussioy ASp INSTITUTE
Before ! give my talk with Mr.
Armour, | s0uld li.c to say Onc wofd
about the lfmOuf Mission and the Ar
mour Tee aeoloEIgIl Institute. The
mission va bounded several years ago
by his brol.r. but has been added 10 by
him, and u.5a 10 and the Institute he
has alfead spcnI more Than q ogouoo.
II takes ab.1i iiuJ,1JO Il year to keep
the Institms running. aud Il D. giving
out what b perhaps. the best system oi
education The United States. About
seven hunted boys aud girls, young
men and WONG women are being educa.
ted In IL, mlit b., iu TACT, large college
taught by ne best OF professors aud
equipped VIA some OF the finest me.
chanical an other Laboratories that YOU
will find IN he world. The plan Ul the
Institution as outlined one Sunday Ia
sermon BY Dr. Gunsaulus, and ut Us
close Mr.. Amour came to the doctor
aud said thai he believed In his scheme,
aud that he soud supply the money for
such an Institution u he would take
charge OF o Is ~ president | might
make leuuon the institute alone. but
| can only ,iy that rs system Of educa.
ton Is 10 De that the rich cannot afford
not to scnC heir boys to Il, while the
charges are 80 low that the poorer
classes OF thldfcn are able 20 GENE.
BY Il ArmoH Is aiding 10 bringing the
people OF he avenue and the alley
together and 10 this school the rich aud
the poor sfe treated alike lie does
not believe 10 socialism, and this is his
means of hding To- couniefacting the
theories advocated by Governor Altgcld
and the anarchists. The school Is tnof.
oughly practical. In addition to giving
all the advsauges Of a hfst.class college,
Il has a cooking school, a millinery aud
dressmakitg department, blacksmithing
and woodworking shops and such other
branches a. viii enable young boy OF
gifl TO Learn almost any trade within Il
a large nlnLcf Of young men and
women are naking money out Of the
training whgh they have gotten there. |
remember u1e black'eyed girl Oi about
eighteen, vao stopped and shook hands
with Mr. Amour as she passed by. As
sne lett he tuned to me aud said. THAT
girl Is the Daughter OF the cook Of one
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-16

noe MY boys ATE. YOU know. my
partners They Go most NJ the business
now. and all have 90 do is TO sit here
and kick now aud then.
ul ARuouH r,tt- or MONEY MAS
.s..
The conversation here turned ton
religion 10 business, and ! asked MI
Armour how be wa, able TO handle an
institution dong fi03.uuoi 900 q year
with such apparent ease. lie replied
III Is almost altogether matter ui
organization. make % point TO get
good men about me- take men Wutn
they are Young lnl lccp them Just as
long a. can. Nearly all OF The mcn
YOU see here have grown. w. Win me-
Many Of them have worked with me Tor
twenty yeas. They have started 100 u
low wages aud have been steadily al
yanccd until they have reached the
highest position which their capacity
allows -
How about ,he chances iot young
men, MI Armour" said ]. "Aie they
ai good to-day as they we're when on
were youngg'
Yes. ! think Sc" was the reply.
The world s changing every day anu
new fields are constantly opening We
have new ideas. new inventions, new
methods &! manufacture and new way
20 DO everything There is plenty OF
room for any man Who can do anything
we'll, The electrical neld is a wonderful
one. There are other thing, equally
good, and the right man Is never al q
loss ior an opportunity
Are there any rules by the following
oi which o man may become flch" SAID
YES" replied NJ. Armour pro
wdrd the man has some ability 20 start
with. II man Is thrifty, honest and
economical there s go reason Why she
should not attain sJcailed success IN
lic."
10 what do YOU attribute your won.
dcrul succcss'' said !.
think that Thrift and economy have
had much TO DO with IT, said Mr
Armour ~ owe much 10 iny mothers
training and to q good line OF Scotch
ancestors. who have always been thrifty
aud economical As TO my business
education, never had any. ! am, in
tact, q good deal like Topsy u lest
gfowcd.'
Rich MES u3ES. not MADE.
"Bui, Mr.. Armour Is no, this matter
Of money making 20 q large extent an
inherited taltnp Are not rich men.
after all, born rather than nader
ives, think they are" replied Mr..
Armour. The power Of making and
accumu' ating money and Of handling
large affairs are as much natural gifts as
are those OF singer OF an artist Thrift
and business habits aid m the utilization
and development Of the powers. The
germs Of the power must be 10 the man.
Take, for Instance, the people we have
working for Us. can get millions VI
good b0ek.keepers or accountants, hut
10 more than five men In a hundred Of
all those have employed, have been
great successes as organizers and
traders"
WAGES ASD a PROTECTIVE 1AgiIr.
"How about wages. VIII they no,
from now on be on the declined" asked.
81 DOM think that wages have fallen
10 any extent" replied MI Armour
Wages are to a large extent dependent
upon certain conditions. They are sub.
ject TO the times They cannot be IN.
creased when times are nard. and they
cannot rise above the level OF their
possibilities. In order for them 10 hold
their own and to 70 upward we must
have protective aili. THIS Is, | be.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-16

sad !. "But what are the poorer butch.
efsto do a Chicago man said to me
Yesterday that You and Pullman and
She deraflmcnt stores we're driving the
small ify ol the cafth.'
20 dou'tthink that Is true" was the
reply, This IS a mighty big world aud
there arc plenty Of other openings for
brains and muscle. As to the small iry. :
you must remember that business Is not
mission work. II is now and always has
been a question Of the survival Of the
fttest As for Us. we don't claim TO do
business Tor charity. All we are trying
to do Is TO give sixteen ounces TO the
pound and 100 cents ON the dollar
How about the times are they going
to be beuCr''
81 think that the times will steadily
improve from now on. | believe that
we are AZ list on the up grade aud that
we will stay there"
e m.l< 4. Cnlu,1.S
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-16

The Soar family Of Ambaston. Derby.
shin, England, have n curious heirloom
in tho shape " u loaf u bread which il
now over 900 ycars uld The founders
q the family, 1t appoars were great
friends n King John. when that mon.
arch died, hc made several land grant.
10 the sours One Of these tracts. It up.
pears had always been conveyed with
u loaf u bread a. witness VI good
faith. When King john made over tho
papcn' to the original Soar, he sent tho
traditional loaf along with the writ.
ing', and tho decd and the loaf aro
both kept TO this day as sacFvd relies. -
81 LuuI. Rnmhlin
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-16

10 attend the services with the Rev.
Dr. Frank w. Gunsaulus, the pastor
of,he Plymouth Congregational Chueh'
and was waiting for the opening when
biz. broad.shouldered, Uniformed man
oi,bou, sixty, came In and took a seat
a, my side. This man had an enormous
head, which was very bald at the top
Ills lace was long. bis forehead was high
and fall and his jaw was as strong as that
Of Prince bismarck. lie had a clear
bio, eye, a complexion fair to Iosiness
and hi, bushy side whisker were OF
bright red. lie wore black clothes, and
vas we'll but simply dressed. There was
ao,hing In his attire, in tact, to dis
,lngush him from the res, OF the people
present, and Il was only from having
seen his photographs tina, was able to
recognize in him the noted Philip d.
Armour. He put bis oyercoat on the
back Of the seat, sat down and looked
with what seemed to me to be decided
pleasure upon the crowd which was ias,
packing the hall. There we're a, least
i,soo people in the house. Boys and
girls, young men and women, we're mov'
ing rapidly about getting their seats.
The u.hefs were making places for the
strangers. The mos, OF the people
seemed to know one another, and a gem
enl air Of good fellowship prevailed.
Phil Armour'S presence was by no
means an unusual thing. lie comes to
the mission services every afternoon, and
from his retired seat in the back OF the
hall he seemed to attract no attention
whatever. Twice an usher rapidly
passed him and each time heard him
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-16
A Talk With Philip D. Armour.
The Famous Chicago Mllioi,l, 'h''- N'""
Business Fortune Making ud I'"ls'"n

lgD IA, 5ruoay Alli5a and the q5at mn Jon Htif g'
Bas B,eg Sfs-Rlaf ,ioV SUS <6oAi Ghlah lsf /,o'h,
Ne Ss,, his la,iI,f set him IN ca-h iro.tV WDof Of
,,,. No. he R,oytsed Il B,fD .s Ne nm, 81,
ysr Men and Tleiy Czage,i Fortune Mails b N That hih Nm
d., Rom N,i Aia.-Rr DeIs ne Esis Hr'iaF Hars and
,, Som, ARE, 4,rHnrgs 10 the nix Biil0 Tie LHf OaS
s,,, Of "a, ogss,, ,mf Etqg Bns, an VS. TIE f1tae A0po
relies Sso,fk
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-16
SURPLUS, 100000.

Some people always lltto; most people
somstmes save something and soma people mover save
anything Tho road to comfort Hos more In what We
savo than what make. lions Savings Bank was
opened purposes; AS an investment for those
who established and also place In which tho peo-
pie OF Utah could safoly deposit their money ana
receive reasonable Interest thereon. Ia tho Larsoet
and Oldest Savings Bank In Utah. and the confidence
roposod II attosted by tho fact that sinoe tho bank
instituted 5,5os savings accounts have boon
opened. Deposits are received In any sum from Siup
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-16

NANNAh
Ihetr5alttiiis ~
ni mtds gttf I'd
lysii btingttitsS
dsraai paced itthr
slth remottItat a
rOuteuti re nfti|
rtsdY f0f Ne NJ
mshs "a lti lgii ~
Hard soip 10 lulia|
sbA ~ Ing ihnd
bsst fof oIsttititiis|
pipss. diiihltluifiiil|
tlosstt tltttufpiA|
hOtt.u ttfft suiii
tfert andiiliff titi
Tor tngirstri Al aif
initls tisi iJ'fttsy|
tnTsmoft on fititAl
NINA tli7 rfi II
E.NtI AEsNta plnLhI
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-11-26
BlueiltII.


DEATH OF SARAH SUSAN cHEEvFR.
Miss Sarah Susan Cheeyer died at An
dover, Mass, Nov. %. after lingering
illness, in the sixty-seventh year OF her
age.
Miss Cheever was born in Bluehill Dec
Is, Is29. She was the third of seven chill
dren born to the late John and Betsy
Gardiner Cheeyer, two Of whom survive
Horace w, resident of Haverhili, and
Ella T., of Andover. Her oldest sister.
Betsy Jackson, Was the first wife OF the
late r. G. W. Dodge, of BluehiI, VINO
died in 1857.
Miss Cheever was educated in the
public schools aud the Biuehill academy
where she was prepared for a long and
useful career a. principal Of a private
school for young ladies at Andover, to
which place the family removed after the
death OF her father, some forty years ago
Although separated by distance and many
years from her native place, she never
ceased her interest in It, or in he friends
OF her childhood, for whom she enter
tanned the highest regard. She "a. Al
intellectual person and possessed OF ine
qualities OF mind and heart, which
those y no knew her intimately did not
fail to discover aud appreciate.
BY one who enjoyed the friendship Of
her family and OF herself from childhood
on through life. this humble tribute to
her memory aud worth is con-ecrated.
For she
80 lived, tina; when her -ummon- came to join
The iaaameratie caravan, which moves
To TIA, mysterious realm whore each shall take
Hi ctaHt-r iu tae silent halls 81 d-ata.
She went no; Ike tae quarry --l4ye at night
>cour-el 10 III dungeon. tbat -u-;aint-l a.aI
-s.stBei
~ al uefalieria. trust, approached her grave.
L'Ae one who wraps III" drapery Of lii couch
= bout aIu ana 53e- DOWN - pleasant dream. 20
Bsookiine. Mas. Nov. - &
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-11-26
r
Bass IiarDoT.

FLOWERS.
"Where are the flowers, the fair young flowers,
That lately sprang and stood
In brighter light and softer airs,
beauteous sisterhood?"
In this climate we scarcely dare to
speak Of autumn flowers, so soon are they
dismantled and rudely Frustrated by
fierce winds and frosts, which blast the
hopes of every fiower-lover, but the
autumn fruits and autumn teares are our
pride and delight.
Here at Bass Harbor, however, while the
fruits have been gathered, and the leaves
of the forests painted with scarlet and
gold, already faded to russell and gray,
are carpeting the ground, the beautiful
garden of our florist, Mrs. DIR. Neal,
blooms on in gaiety and loneliness, un-
chilled by frosts and undisturbed by
rains. Twenty varieties are still bloom
ing, including calendulas, gaillardias.
centaneas, verbenas, pinks, sweet peas,
and several choice chrysanthemums.
This luxuriant garden, comprising
wonderful variety in summer, has been
admired by people in all this region
The magic touch and intimate love Of the
florist have here so transformed the scene
that 1.-The desert rejoices and blossoms as
the rose".
Tenderest care is also given to many
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-11-26
West Sullivan.

West Sullivan.
Albert Giles little boy Earl fell and
broke his arm Friday.
Florence Sargent, Of Gouldsboro, Is
visiting Mrs. NJ. H. Havey.
James and Eoen Mattocks returned
home from North Jay last week.
Frank Hs7ey and VIII Ms.tocks are
home from Bucksport seminary.
The Chautsuquan reading circle met
with Mrs. Addie Hsvey Saturday.
J. Mortimer, Harvey Ash. George Grim
MINIS and Fred Hsyey returned from
Eastbrook yesterday with three deer.
Rev. J. T. Moore's sermon from the text
Nv here Art Thou" was unusually helpful
on Sunday afternoon. II. II. Havey and
Arthur Bunker assisted in the choir wit h
the cornet and trombone.
The haadso me new Franklin schooner
willie L. Maxwell grounded on her
anchor soon after being launched, and Was
towed to Hancock for slight repairs. She
is now loading at Franklin for.J. P. Cor
don who built her.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-11-26

autumn, among which we have noticed
many varieties OF gIoxiniss, rare bego-
Mas, Grape myrtle, Brazilian orchid or
airriant, cosmos, palm, ivy geranium-.
carnations, agspanthus, thirty varieties
Of suberb roses and several varieties OF
tropical lilies.
Thank God for every weather,
The sunshine and the wet,
spake out the cherry pah-ies
And darling TBiguoustte,
And for the wealth OF gardens
And all the gardener thinks.
Said roses and cAmellias
And all the sweet-breathed pinks"
Nov. 3 Mrs. A. X. p.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-11-26
PrIioi,-,.ot

Penot,.cot.
The republicans OF Penobscot cele-
bratet the triumph OF honest money aud
sound government with appropriate
demonstration. Torchlight procession,
composed largely OF youthful enthusiasm
and patriotism of the town, formed in
front OF Narnums store and marched to
the cove and back again, TO the music OF
the Bluehill band, that acquitted itself
finely. Occasionally the big gun on the
shore disturbed the trouble air with
the rever beratiors OF 1912, when the
stiffness OF the primeval forests echoed
to the thunder of war. Fireworks, bon
fires, brilliantly illuminated residences
lighted up the landscape and made it
glow like fairy scene.
Nov. "A. II.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-11-26
PIRE AND WATER.

Early last TUESDAY evening q cry OF
fire was raised in the eastern part
OF the town. At the same moment a
cry for help came from the opposite
direction, from of the water. 1t is need
less to say that great excitement pre-
vailed.
In a remar bly, short space OF time
a large crowd gathered on the shore oppo-
site era btree's island, v here cries OF dis
tress had been heard for some time, and
boat pushed out 10 he rescue, manned by
Carts Moon, Arnold Wooster and Frank
Robinson. Directed by the sound in the
darkness they soon neared the island,
whsre they found Madison Gordon cling
ing to an overturned boat, having been
in the water over an hour, While his
brother Munroe had performed the re-
bic feat Of swimming ashore With
his clothes on.
The boS- were crossing the bay TO help
their father VITA scow load OF wood.
When near Crabtree's island the plug
came oat OF their punt, and they soon
found themselves in the eoia water. Il
vas narrow escape and the boys were
almost per.-hed aeu heIp came.
In the meantime about 30 people had
gathered at the FIRE, which proved to be
the house Of ". l.. aichus.c6 All went
to wofk wIta a VII. and about wo-thirds
Of the furniture vas saved. Attention
was then directed to the Granite hotel on
the opposite side OF the street. The wind
blew directly toward the motel, when
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-11-26

For a1aIsieaal loua7g .Fe's' see otter pages

THE AMERICAN has subscribers at IOs
Of the IL paa--ohisees in Hancock COUNTY;
oil thu oh pcpers in the county com
bfned do n. ~each 80 many. THE AMER
IcAS is not the only paper printed in
Rdneock co4aty, and has nerer claimed TO
be, bat ii l. she only paper that can prop
erty Be eaHe4 a COUNTY paper; all the
rest are raezz = iocal papers. The circuto-
ton Of TIE AHEeIcAS. barring the Bar
Mario teea1as summer list, IL larger
thar thot u ~ the other papers printed
in H0ncoes e51nty.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-11-26

MariaviIfe.
William Carr is in very poor health.
Frank Frost and wife have gone to
Eden for few days to visit relatives.
John Jordan has built piazza on the
main part of his house V hich adds much
to its appearance.
james Kimball is building a new store
and has added large piece 70 his mill.
Mr.. Kimbai has done and is still doing
much for this town
Nov. ID. 5.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-11-26
JAP.

Hall Quarry.
Schools close Nov. 25
c. G. Ferguson has returned from Bos-
ton.
Sch Ba' b'dgs end family have returned
from Rock and.
The dance at Granite hall Nov. 20,
under the management Of H. H. Condor,
was a success.
The Standard Granite company have,
at present, Il small crew Of cutters at
work on coping.
Nov. %. L.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-11-26

Egypt.
Rev. + E Mor>a held meeting In the
-chool-hou-e Monday ni-bt
Branch Weed worth rs moves int
Leonard J. Clark's house.
Mr.. Blanche Jordan hss gone - Mass
scha-e;ts FOR an extended visit.
E. G Barnhsm has u, los led the
Roc klsni
Noy. Il AIEPH.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-11-26

You can be well when your blood is rich
pure and nourishing Hoods sarsaparilla
makes the blood rich and pure and cures all
blood diseases, restoring health and yigor.
Hoods pills are easy to take, easy to operate,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-11-26

HORFAH.

- tss@i3SfAH.
OsmsH E4a0ses, son Of NJ an {
Mrs. ka#ss=s =. Moore. VA a yaaag man
loved 49, aa4a-=t - a. vHe kaey MIN.
Unlike a5s, young nen Of to-Gay, ne Wa
AWAY f44a4 .n tia aome dong all he
could to sfIag -au-atne AMI Ha9ailes. 10
other members % tue family
DuriH- lz7 j.i1sas ~ WAS patent: his
suffering va, intense. Yet he bore it
meekly ard without murmur. Physi-
clans did all N their power, loving hearts
and ha.ss al a.niste-ed to his wants. but
only to grol9ag his lie little On Sept
), the dean ANGELS rap was heard. O--
mans sursrings were ended and ne bid
farewell 70 mother earth.
Asleep ID Jv-u- B~--el -leeH.
From Which none ever wake 10 weep.
\ calm and undi-tar6e1 repo-e,
Unbr9ken by the lat Of fOe-.
Friend after friend departs
VINO HatH r1t la-t sriandz
There i no union here Of heart
That luds not here 81 end
Were this frail world our final rest,
Living OF dying nom were Ole-t.
There l. world above
Where parting l. unknown
Along eternity Of love.
Formed for the good alone
And faith Bghola- the lging here
aHslate4 to that = r!ou- sphere"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-11-26

I r. Aata9ny, eH Postmaster Of Promise
City. Iowa -av- i fspuxhi one bottle Of
"Mysrjc ure.- for Reformation. ami two io-e-
OF il BE-. yos,.i than any medicine ever
took - >ata - ; l.. y I8GIS. tra:zi-t Els.
worth
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-11-26
salisbury Cove

salisbury Cove.
W. r. Jordan. wife and Herbert Morris
Jordan spent sunday with Capt. @. Il.
Leland and wife.