davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1896-02-27

The Turkish Bath company was in
Wichita Falls last night and Wit
messed the lynching of Crawford and
Lewis. The audience and trouDe
adjourned until after that introduc-
tory performance was completed
when they returned to the opera
house and went on with the per
formance.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1896-02-27

Lost last night either at the opera
house or between there and my
home. small gold necklace. The
Under Will be suitably rewarded by
returning same to me.
2I-2t I. B. CATHEY.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1896-02-27

J. A. Fielder is putting down an
asphalt pavement in front of his
Main street bui ding.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1896-02-27

Try c. c. G. and you will not feel
| bad, afterwards. For sale by G.. J .
Frasher. 2G Il
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1896-02-27
Notice Republicans.

Clty Council Cigar does not make
'oa slek. q. j. Frasher. 26 At
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1896-02-27

Try c. C. C. and you will not feel
bad, afterwards, For sale by G.. J..
Frasher. 26 At
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1896-02-27

For sale-a complete outfit of
kitchen furniture, and table ware all
as good as new. Will be so d AT a
bargain. Apply at this Office. If
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1896-02-27

George Head has accepted posi-
ton as salesman with the Staples
Grocer Company, where he hopes
his many friends will call on him.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1896-02-27

All kinds of legal printing done on
short notice at this office.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-08-20

A Yuoatan correspondent describos g
large eocoanut plantation Of New Eng
land man down there, tOn a tract Of
1000 acres purchased from the govern
ment at the rate Of cents per acre. he has
set out 10000 trees and expects in due
time TO make prinoely fortune therefrom-
II req uires six Years for the Trees u bogiu
70 yield returns, and 1t IS estimated that
in ten years from the time OF planting the
grove will he worth ~ least 81, oo0, 600 on
which IL will yield an annual income Of 10
per cent a fun grown coooanut tree will
mature from 90 to 100 nuts every year.
Another American Ia experimenting In
this neighborhood on ranic, or vegetable
silk, and declares that its cultivation is 10
become al Important E.otor In clott max
ing materials Ranlie is a mcInler OF the
bromelia family, here known As silk
grass, and grows wild in the hot sands OF
the coast Today 1t Is worth 81 cents a
pound in Manchester, where the demand
for 1t Ia immensely ahead Of the present
supply "-PhiladelphLa Record
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-08-20

when Il is Remembered taat during tho
past half :; century nearly every quarter
Of Euru.e Lie been vi-itud Ly hundreds
and thonaant- NJ tourists all with the col
lectirg io-Hnce nor, or less strongly de
veluled, II ought TO occur to IN" Inau Of
average Intelligence that the stock ri gen
uine relies AID antiquities has long since
been - haust-d 1t viii interest many to
know that manufactured antiquities
abound wherever the traveller sets his foot
In Italy, particularly at Rome, this is es-
pecially the cas- A few years ago, when
the libcr was being dredecd for the recov-
cry Of certain ~orks VI art which were sup
posed To he buried il the thick strata Of
mud, a lot Of vases, fragments OF statues
and ot-4r uAtIque' things wore fsicd
out and sold t. the coaldiuQ tourist at
fancy prfcu4 The game went OIL for ! long
time, until. indeed an extensive pottery
for the manufacture Of ancient Roman
and Greclan t.rns WAS discovered, and by
this tine LAo ...tlaor!tIcs found OUT that
the portions Of statues We're the work OF
INDECENT sculptors, Three or foar years
ago II hry ptiAn mummie-' in the old
muzeuu4 o. berlin proved 10 be the bodies
OF fellows who, hot 50 very long ago, drank
lager in the beer gardens of the fathar
Land -I48S-D lar
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-08-20
Noble Indiscretion.

The Empress Eugene was often wiilful
and capricious because the romantic i'm
pulses Of the woman made it hard for her
TO submit TO the restraints of the sovereign
Those impulses once made her nohly In
discreet, when discretion, seemingly, was
the price of safety, If not Of life.
The catastrophe of Sedan Obliged her to
fee from the Tuileries, and to pass IN
known was of vital importance While
driving from Paris to Trouville, under the
escort of DR.. Evans, the American dentist
che saw gendarme III using a man il sha
street. Springing forward, regardless OF
her own safety, she cried, IT am the EN-
press and command you TO let that man
goP' DR.. Evans thrust her back upon the
seat ana explained to the bystanders that
she was an insane woman travelling under
his care Il was magnificent in the wotn-
an, even If 1T were indlscreet in the en-
press
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-08-20
LET Us MEND OUR WAYS.
Excellent Advice From the Good Roads
Workers OF Arkansa.-

Inc committee appointed by thu Ar
kansas good roads convention recently
Issued al address 10 the people Of the
stat. Among other things II says
Thu members Of the special commit
u" have not agreed upon any complete
measure. hut have under consideration
certain plans which Will b. submitted
10 the next legislature for approval.
Many good men are studying this ques-
tl0u, and thu committee would appreci-
ate their suggestions 1t is doubtful
whether any .aw thoroughly satisfactory
to all can be framed, but i the thinking
people VIII only give voice 10 their
opinions. a reasonable solution # the
problem may ba found. Our state has
vast agricultural. mineral and forest re
sources with only good roads TO make
them availabia With proper effort on
your part our naturally magnificent
state Will be wonderfully developed and
viii attract the cream Of immigration
from the older states. Come. let us
reason. Let us mend our ways and make
our paths straight
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-08-20
PANEMENTS OF HAY.


Permission has i--'n granted nv ths
mayor q baltimore 10 Law a sample q
new pavement. made q swamp nay
IN order to test : durability The ma
terla4 Ii swamp gr1.ss4 which grows lux
Erlantlv In the salt marshes along thu
Atlantic coast. Il grows very conpaetiy
IL many places 70 height o. siI or
es-ht f,o,.
Labogrrs 80 INTO the maHlhes witt
large tLAtboatS and cut the hay, which
falls into the boa, as u Is po!od along
thrlagh the water. The Inateriaa IA then
put into bundles and cut UP into the
proper length by machine similar 10
the ordinary hay cutter. Is Is aftarS ard
subjected 10 moderate pressure and
made into blocks about 6 inches thick
by Is long and 90 wide, These ar then
fAstsNed by wires very much in the
same manner that hay Is put up
Before the blocks arr shipped from
the factory they are treated with "a prepa-
ration Of ''dtNIa oil, y and they are then
ready To lay upon the streets The cost
Of putting down this pavement com
plete, including the preparation OF the
concrete foundation, - given ut from
81 30 70 Fl. 20 per sQuare yard --An+r-
lean Architect
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-08-20
BICYCLES AND GOOD ROADS.
Great Influence of FhceiJnen on the Move
nent For rrtter Highways.

Great Influence of Whcelmen on the Move
ment For rctter HiEhways.
Good roads ore a positive necessity 10
the bioyclist, says the New York Her
aid This may b. laid down ~ the frst
axiom III the book Cf the wherlnlfn
Mr. Isaac Is. Potter may be quoted ON
this point
The cycle path is a protest against
bad roads not desire of the wheelInen
Give them good roads. and they would
rot ask FOR path Frame has $50, GOO
miles Of splendid roads l have ridden
all over that country, and there is no
cycle path 1t costs France els, 900, 900
year to keep tho.e leads III good re-
pair The assessed vsluSion Of personal
real estate in the state Of New York Il
IS, go, ooo, 900, yct Their. is DO state mp,
preparation fGr the maintenance and
making Of roads p"
A state appropriation 81 from 81 600.
600 70 e., 900. 600 year would be an
insignificant TAX in the state Of New
York, but Is would ~ af direct benefit
TO roads already constructed and would
act as An object Lesson 70 the farmers,
prove branch roada
The highway commission OF the state
OF Massachusetts il cOrnYo~ed Of three
nsemt~r~ Of the League Of American
Wheslmen That state has an appropri-
alton II esoo. 900 . year fer the i'm
pruvemens and repair Of its rosdA New
Jersey has appropriation, Of q 600, 600
from state and counsy sud during the
As two year, has constructed and i'm
proved more than l. 900 miLss Of roads
In Kentucky and North Carolina the
work o constructing roads u most 80
Gve In The latter s<4Ase eo1vios labor
has proved highly successful. and IN
Mechlenourg county . large number Of
roads have been built ~ a cos< Of %. 500
. mile, which 10 lees than hAH the cG.pt
had il bcen done by oontrssA
Illinois ia hA1upercsi by = provision
H the constitution aSAiises ssa>e appro-
px4ations for looA p1rroeee- bnt IN
Ohio, Indiana and Wlsou.sin and IN
Rhode Island t}s work Il going ON
briekly and with marked saccseA In
veruoat mainly owing b. ths interest
and influence q former Governor Levi
K. Fuller the rnsds ar- undergoing a
process OF improvement which - IT.
mar.able. Mr.. Fuller IS member OF
the League OF American Wbeeln.en
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-08-20
MARRIAGE OF MARSHAL NEY.

- Ass~.ss q tie Event ~. - AssA
- tie neAA>
Ros~~Se c~~>y'hr>sA - - ssaOAG~-of
Eglc with General Ne1 Egl< hesitated
sone tAne betors giving s@ sn0ns ~ etx5s
union, solely fr>.sn Shs ~ & ssiae the
companion OF y warrior vh~ wsshA b 40
often e1,o-ed SIN his grsA, Sxu~.y and
the frank aud open character vhiAA distin-
ghshsd h,ia had fnsr+vv1 ~ w>sA eFeaA
esteem The deinscd for her heaA bad
been made, and rsie md ashed hsr fsehsr
for eight dSys TO esHs.sAr u He hAA can
seutad. aud WAS il DOUBT ~ ~ As AssSs
HinAtton ~ Il. daughter. vhs. . wv ~
urh Incident d~cideA 49, sssssaeA 4
sus-s vho VIA aant.S WA u A~e~.s
spoke q ne high l~>satss u HV. sod -
forrsd ~ GIG 80 SASsAssns vAssS 49, hss ~
general Lid h.d ssv-n hspses Killed unds<
him What do you ny. s1' $40 KsiA
with v1vs4Sy he h4A IL" n AuSxis
asked lsls aati1fhsar II A'.A sIa1AAAAtaa ~
consent she hlAsasA .aA s.Al DosAng.
ft,e san,e evening lie AAA ~ A~ 4 ~ cosA
INFORM Mae B-ast.Arts, wAo ~ besa
charged With sale demand ~ sise ssoss>l.
OF her ssrt eAs lA 20 obtssA 80
their marriage ~ss Avn eoAlu4A4
The rs>rrt.s~ t.-o& Dlsss - ~ CsAte~~
dc Grignon. Only a few wcse Invited
Horten-s, then Ha<ri-A ~ LotAA Bora
parte, WAS the only Lady prs.sns sut-de Of
the family. (Of the two witnesses for
Egle-,wo particular friends X nor father
alas one voted for TIE death u The brave
marshal The hand Of one OF ths reSt
neIlts " the general VA ,iacat foI . wo~k
al the Chateau de GriSuon. tie park W.
illuminated, all Tie IL AAhit.Lis Of ths
pcikAber!ug hamlet wsDa admitted 70 en-
JOY the fct" which continued FOR two day.
The g,1crul adood his ln.tty companion
and JOY gave him u radiant air bat how
much We wcre touched whom. uI-pn TO day
the nuptial !-us.iietion was given Ia the
CAAIei .. he chateau. VIZ -..~ h!ul Ls~d4ug
al old Lcphcrd and bis vie X HON 10 Lao
d!scqycrd un the i4rn VI t!.e cAaI.-u aud
who ut that time, according to Catholic
usa4e. had L. celebrate ~ SNuud R4a<
nag, the ittictA var = their union He
had had each conf .c;cly dressed In The
fashion %; their proyinuc,-MI4.- CnnpAn
N CsuIUTy
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-08-20

John Habberton states with the soleIn-
nifty OF firm conviction that mosquitoes arr
extremely frightened by dragon flies and
will nos como within yards of them He
says Ola ox two arLed dragon lies suspend
cd from fine silk under tho root OF an open
porch infested BY mosq 1itoes will scare all
Of the little pests away, and they will not
come buck " hiLe tho dragon flies are there.
This he says, he has tried with surprisin z
reeults. II is "a we'll known fact that dragon
flies arc predatory and voracious insects,
and that they subsist largely upon gnats,
midges and squitoes, and it is but nat
ural that the mosquito, who Is wise in
sect, should regard the spindle, >" darn
ing needle" or dragon fly AZ tho small
bird regards the hawk. Call
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-08-20
The MAsHEK AND IHE LADY.


~ c,,,.. "a. s. IL Carrie, loves
r,nor raet.
,n.u,,-.,,,... p.-t.t,s t,s ,,,a-hsr.
'"N' to" -. h,,.
my any, s4-e - ,,,. ~ ali
-, ,t.,,'.z.,,, ,,,,.hnr
,.f4-h ~. I,arf5,,,-
anu i ''''...' -, -.
pr a- z -. 10, ~, Cot
:. ri ma ~ ,ts.rD..r.'' -,
-,
Il' i'reI','u sra ~? ,....,,r ~ 49,
~. "a - ..--.',,,.,,.
oiiaTou wv o's -, -. ...,,.,
NJ, ~ -, e-v, w.,
-, ,,-',,,,,.,..i hv
az - ,,5 ,,l.,t.
~-o - .,,S - .n,,,ar,rg COMMITS
anu ' - -: ,.i,! ..pmad, Ionyro
- :,
49,, o.,.,
W.. 49,, q,
eS' - =" 9s''
,ho ,.-,,. -, IN.
-. .'''' ,.... ~ .ps.sn,1n. :. hin,
- .a,.,st :. ,o,s
w." 49,. 80.
,,'a.,,, a.,
oa ~ .,o,,,,.,d
~ .,h.a 49,. ~,
go, ,,,,,.. -. ~. .,,.
49,. $4,000
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-08-20

Have ye looked for the sheep In the desert.
For those who have missed their wayf
Hsvv ye been IN the Wild waste places,
WAere the lost and the wandering strnyS
HesS ys trodden the lonely pathway
Tbs foul and the darksoDs street?
II insy be ys'd see In the cleaning
ths print CT Ny wounded feet
Eaye ye folded home to your bosom
Tbe trembling. neglected lamb,
And taught 10 the little lost one
Itss &oGpd Of the Shepherds naznef
Hwy 70 searched for the poor and needy,
With no clothing, no home, no breadf
Tse Sen o. Man wss among them
Ee 6ad nowhere 60 lay bis head
-CAr1Stian InteIlgences.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-08-20
CHRISTIAN ENDEAN Oh.

Topic for the Week beginning Aug
25 Comment by Rev. :. IL. Doyle.
gsru1-Tho duty and 10y Of church mem
bf,rsh1p>-hssh. Y. IL *
Ess ~S4rJl church" il generally sup
posed to have been derived from u Greek
wbr2 meaning "l}..-e to the
Lord . In all probability, however. It
comes frQIl d word I......s. '..rcle,
becsuss fas r,agre cations We're gath
cred IN circles In the gospel we learn
tsat Ghxlsi came s. tbs earth TO estab-
hsh HIS Kingdom which was to take
the place of the Jewish church This
wss~tinne on the day Of Rutcco~t Tn.
Individual followers of Christ were
uuied Kn5e- certain conditions into IN
organization, which was called the
church. ~ which II bAs siacc been .
aaSy ss.d = JOY fer Christ followers to
belong
/, The duty IF church membership.
% Church membership is duty be-
csASs Is Is commanded Christ tbs
head and founder Of tho church, oor-
MANS It BE Commands Us 70 coufess
Elm. sod Hls church " the proper and
established church in which to make
ebis eesats-sion We ere looked upon -
Christians or not Christians ~ our re-
lA1iaa to the church The world dos
not look upon as rs Christians unless
we are united with the church, s0d,
thereEsTe. our influence is against 'hris
rather than for HIM ~ Church mem
hershlp Is = duty because in II are tbs
ordinances Of Christ which all Chris
tfans are commanded 80 keep. TbAss
outtnances are baptism and the Lord .
supper The church was commanded ~
bapt13e and TO administer the Lori's
supper All Christians Are Commanded
to observe these ordinances We cannon
observe them except By union with the
church 81 Church membership = =
duty because It Is necessary 10 or
highest spiritual development II sbs
church had not been necessary for cor
Instituted God never does anything
tlt L. unnecessary The fact Of i,s e.
Ebence aud the experience OF the bsss
Christian people testify to Its necessity
fer spiritual growth. and therefore, tina
duty Of belonging to it
Z. The Joy Of church membership. tN
u 4. Joy because by I. we do ous
duty 70 God and 10 Christ our Saviour
Performance Of duty Away. bring.
peace and Joy As its reward ~ II is a
JOY because VI the Christian fellowship
1t hrings Fellowship and association
with the saints ara a JOY unsurpassed in
this life t5 II IS a JOY because it opens
Up avenues u usefulness W. ,.re hap
ptest when busiest Ttse church gives
rs tte opportunity - working tor God
and thus brings icy u Us
BIB E.--lnS> -Ps XVI. ;; lxxxiv.
l-i2; exxa, ~; IAth wi. 1890;
Marx via, -1-28; John TX. 90, XII. .2,
4s; Acts j, +I-s- Rom. Z s-II; Eph.
j, *, - col. !. "a. q Tin iii, Il.
t51 II TIN Il, II. I2 l Joha II. % !;
n. Is.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-08-20
Concerning Roads.
A poor road makes poor horses

A poor road makes poor horses
Nature was kind enough 20 fix 10 so
wafer will not stay in the middle of the
road if it has chance 70 get TO a lower
point
This is a country Of magnificent dis
tances, but many Of the roads between
distant points aren t altogether magnif1-
cent
The grade of road should be meas
ured by its steepest hill
A hill in the road is a trouble that
can be gotten over easiest BY grading 1t
down.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-08-20

An elephants trunk answers th~e AMI
NAL as nose and hand He also usss II for
drinking, drawing up the water through
his trunk and then pouring 10 into his
mouth The elephant has n singular habit,
when suffering from the heat, OF poking
his nose down his throat into his stomach
and withdrawing quantity OF water,
which he then squirts over his back and
sides to cool his body. As, during WARN
day, this operation IL repeated about once
IN t 49, s,n NJ 10 no l nlsa.an. ndsrtakInE
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-08-20
Christian Endearorers on the Railroad.

There i a Christian Endeavorer in
the west who Is railroad conductor. In
his train he has placed paper rack
which he keeps supplied with religions
literature. These papers have afforded
him an opportunity for personal work
with the passengers, Fellow workmen
and number Of passengers, including
several travelling statesmen, have been
led into the better life, All but one of
tho members Of the crew on TINS train
are Christians, and among them Is a
male quartz. While the train Is wait
ing for or, - NJ stations the men have
gospel ~nrs vices. which many per
sous gather g. Ie4r.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-08-20

Mine no NOR, 49, For a;l,-r eyes
AL thy hcsnft-. ro- are grad
All The rapture - ~ sr;"s
Nhen The winds gs4.e ~, s~orn~~A-
AL tic l-1ufdle-s frourlsnd ~s1A
Purple with the A--Q..s lA.lSl
DuSi>y wpcdS and H.. sbl2S.
With the glow q y-,iuw broom.
Careless fee; Will c~,Is no -
Only that loved tN--
Wander on an c.i-n --l-r"-
Oh. iuy country, Lime 10 now
SsD< no III. -rr,
Still -ec IN haunting dr~~~-
LSet nod gics sas valley tAssl
liar the roar - fncasta!n ss~<a0A
Feel tie russ q inoo<1 aud air
Every northern ~tnd shat AJo~s
To my h~ar< sosls u, saAAee sr1AA
Erety bird that no~tswsrd ee>s
Bear nay En-ssirS 90 Ne ~aGUa
Happy ~inds snh wild a.Ss fvss>
Would Shst ]. Als ySs. could 4ss
Ys 49, .sd S>Iss~S - y~
OA, nIg oonntyy. .s&ss - nsesi
E.Se no s..rsl
Mary Mcleod In Cher.he-e' Auarnsi
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-08-20

God exists, and truth and duty, Us
we'll a. faith and love, are found in all
Religions, and are not dependent upon
any one. The soul itself makes revela-
tions, hears voices, recognizes authority,
finds obligations and sees with "A light
older than Christianity, and which Will
shine clear though Christianity We're
discredited or forgotten John Learned.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-08-20

bodybuilding has come 70 be a sci
eDce, and it Is essential 10 hire as road
builders those who are thoroughly
trained III scientific methods In road
engineering. location. grading and
drainage are elements Of prime impor-
tance, and should be given consideration
equally with bidding
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-08-20

Il DON'T snow that sss.'t r~.y Roy TO h,
o doctor, though he has u strong leaning
70 that Profession, unmarked - father re-
Gently. 80 | tHihh Gos ~. t.!o going Out *
fAshion--not ur.,,sfLs, but the prescribing
doctors, or rcrhafs | should say no, dee
tors 50 much =. medicine. Persons arr ap-
preciaIlng more aud more tie power which
lies il their haIIde tur health or s!Chuc
and medicines occupation VIII, | think
soon 10 gone
lit is, too, - he continued, The most in
exAct u all the sciences Every honest
physician will admit this The specialists
make crr1rs az often nearly Il, the young
mcticus just ont Of the hospital A case in
point IS that o. my part ner VIE who ha.
been an invalid for five years At the he
ginning one Of our most eminent special
lists announced that her heart was serious
ly affected and treated her for that She
grew no better, and Ia second was sought.
He pronounced her trouble nervous indi
ceSticu, and thus hnd two vital organs TO
work on, the brain and the stomach HIS
care II her resulted in 10 improvement
and now she is being card for by u third
physician, who has an entirely different
theory from tho other tpo. All these doc
tors aro men of great Intelligence and high
character but they ar tho victims CT the
limitations OF the science whose opponents
they wish to lie With al their study and
research they cannot know half they must
pretend to, and l would rather my boy IN
dertook another carver New York
Iimea
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-08-20
VIVA. We Have Most to Fear.

The thing we have most to fear from
is not the liveliness Of the sinners. but
the deafness Of the saints-that remote
penS from God; that inexperience of
the great realities that makes God a
name and a report rather than felt
person. and the superb verities, the pos
session Of the few rather than the real
k.sf1on of the many.-Dr. Parkhurst
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-08-20
The Difference.

Mr.. Frankstown-There goes young Mr.
Homewood. cycling with that pretty grass
widow.
Mr.. Point Breeze-Yes; he's deeply A.
fatuated with her He tells me he can't
live without her.
Mr.. Frankstown--Thst's odd know
her ex-husband very well and he eonaded
to me that he could not 1--we with her. -
Pittsb burg Chroniele-Telegraph.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-08-20
Demand win Create supply.

The more good roads are built the
cheaper they Will become. for as fast as
the demand increases the inventive
genius will keep pace with new machine
and labor saving devices
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-08-20

ID Us they who are nearest to us and
whose affection for US Is the greatest.
who are rendered happy by the daily
soEaEtsSies. Graoiousness of manners is
Of great worth in the world of strangers
II Is Of greater worth in the world Of
hcma Central Christian Advocate.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-08-20

The eldest sons OF Knights Of the Bath
and Of St Michasl and ST. George precede
the eidswt SONS OF knights bachelors
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-08-20

All specifications and claims must be
signed ty lie lENentor and attested by the
signatures Of ttso witnesses.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-08-20

In what way" asked friend
''He expects me- to live on nothing and
save halt. "-Derroit Free Press.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-08-20
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