davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1897-01-29

nous Went des Indies quoiqu'en
tree on douane CONNIE provenant
des pays transitaires.
Dire qu'une simple bale non de.
sinfectee peut d6cimer le Canada,
c'est indiquer la grandeur du pc.
ril ct Importance des mesures a
prendre pour le conjurer.
Les gouvernements europeans
SO sont d6ja occupies dc cette
question qui devient de jour en-
jour plus inqui6tante, ct le gou-
vernement federal fe1a
bien de prendre sans de-
lai une initiative qai sera bien
vue du public. sans attandre que
rAngleterre, toujours lente en- pa
reille matiere, soft forc6e par To-
pinion publique de prendre une
decision qu'elle ne respectera du
reste qu'en autant qu'elle na. Ia
genera pas trop.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1897-01-29

Au quarter Latin.
Lui.-Ahl lorsque ]e suis pres
de vous, CONNIE mon occur bat
fort!
Elle-Alore, 81 yotre ooeur bat
81 fort que celia, offrez-moi q diner.
Lui, frappsnt sar son gousset
vide.-Il bat, mais il ne some
pas.
II y q Gu, au dejeuner, une see
ne assez vive entire Monsieur CT
Madame. Depuis lis SO bou2ent.
Dams l'apres-midi leur filletts,
voyant arriver laccordeur:
-Quand vous aurez fini pour le
piano, taohez donc d'acoorder aus.
81 papa ct maman!
~.
Simple r6aexion:
III ny q que le premier pas
qui eodte; le premier billet de
mile francs est di&c1le 4 eagner;
il faut aonc eommeneer par le So
cond.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1897-01-29

on Ia Aoraison factice d'arbres
sans feuilles, au rond point des
Ohamps-Elys6es.
Une compliment sans verbes, au
tzar, quelle merveilleuse reponse
4 lenvahissement de cette Grange
l1tt6raturs du nord, trop fore de
ses success ibs6n1ens chez nous ct
de son influence n6buleuse sur les
moeurs de notre th6atrel Quel de-
Fl au monde intellectual des autres
pays!
Et devant cette censtatatlon: la
suppression du VERDE dams Ia lit
t6rature de France, quel 6tonne-
ment en- l'univers tout entierl
Mais courage ct con6ance dams
le progresl Esp6ranee surtout on
un changement des lois grammati-
Gales.
Et quel meilleur "clou'' pour Ii
inauguration de Pexposition
universelle de 1900, que
Pabsence totale du verbe-
meme du VERDE le plus utiIe dap
parence,-dans les souhaits de
bienvenue du president de la Re-
publique d'alors s-sans doute le
meme qu'aujourd' 'hul-a ses imp6
riau1 vlsiteurs, tells que Nicolas IL,
le shah de Perse ct M6n6lik, les
trois bons amis de la France!
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1897-01-29
l'epidemie B|'ubenique |'

QuARAnrA1sr SEVERE EN- Russ1p
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1897-01-29
la PEsTE

O1U LA l. 1C060s
La peste, CONNIE les mauvaises
nouvelles, voyage vite ct le gou-
vernement federal ferait bien de
prendre des measures s6veres con-
tire tous les produits importes des
Indies directement,
Nos rapports directs avec les
Indies sont peu cons1d6rables ct la
surveillance aes batiments qui
nous en- arrivent est facile; de ce
cot6, le danger peut-etre prevenu
ct combattu. Ce quill faut surtout
surveiller c'est importation indi-
recte, en- transit, par lAngleterre,
les Etats ct IAllemagne, des pro-
du1ts venant des Indies.
Au nombre de ces derniers il
men est pas de plus dangereux que
les chifons.
Ramass6s dams les centres aus
81 sales que populeux; tries, en-
paquer6s, manipol6s par des etres
eontamin6s, lis s4ment de a6au ct
Ia mort partout Cd lis s6journent.
Hamburg est, dit-en, d6ja me-
mace ct de Hambourg au Canada
Ia route est aussi courte que direc-
to.
lie Canada 1mporue snnuelle-
ment plus de 10000 tonnes de
lchifons, don't une grande partie
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1897-01-29
AVIS

Avez-yous besoin dun bon poele
de cuisine, ferronnerie, ustensilea
de cuisine, ooutellerie, bicycles, Us.
tensiles de peohe, etc., su plus bss
prix, allez chez Gardner & Davis
304 ct 306 Hennepin, ot vous trou.
yerez l'assortiment le plus consia6-
rable ct le plus avantageux de la
vile.
NJ. j. G. Marquis sollicite> la vi
site de tous ses compatriotes quill
SO fera un plaisir de servlr
honpetement.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1897-01-29

queur du farouche Astolphe brille
au premier rang, pleux champion
du droit sacr6.
Vengeur de Rome contre oelui
qui Pava1t d6vastee, deux tois il
s'6lanee redoutable d travers les
sommets escarp6E des Alpes, ct
il garantit au successeur de Pierre
des villes qui se donnent 4 lui.
Quelle joie d'admirer oes pha-
langes, ma1tresse de- Jerusalem,
qui ont d6llvr6 le saint tombeaul
Quelle emotion de suivre leurs OK.
p6ditions r6p6ttes dams les PLANES
de la Palestinel
O puissance inouie de cette no
BILE enfant qui force les camps en-
nemisl Jeanne, soutenue par Dieu
a 6oart6 de la France les hontes
de la d6faite.
O l6gions danes vaillantes qul
ont terrass6 l'hydre du oalvinisme
ct pr6serve par leur 6nergle dun
affreux d6sastre et la nation ct son
trone!
Mais, ou Susie emport6! Voioi
que reviennent les temps heureux
od lantique vertu r6cha uffe les
ames; voioi que le triomphe de
Reims excite ct presse tous les
cpurs.
Peuple de France, prends garde
que rien ne vienne obsouroir re-
olaf de ton passe glorieux, ct que
perreur, aux pertides conseils, ne
r6pande ses t6nebres dams les es-
prlts.
Gee le Christ solt votre rol, Q
vous quill s'est attaches! Honte q
qui sc falt pesolave de seotes lnfa-
mesl P6rissent des haines parmi
vousl ct que toutes vos forces
unies ne torment plus qu'un fais-
ceau!
Qaatorze sleoles durant, Par
deur de votre vie si active a per.
sist6, SO refusant d mourir; reve.
nez aux rives de la Vesle (l), ct
vos occurs nfammeront de nou-
veau.
Jusque sur les terres lointain es
le nom franQais devient ohaque
jour plus pulssant. Aux peupl es
de rOrient eux-memes quill soft
secourable ct qu'il seconde Tex
pansion ds notre fol sa1nte.
La fol au Christ est au dessns
de tout. Sans ellie pas do prosp6.
rite durable. O'est par ellie que
s'est 6lev6 81 hsut rantique hon
neur de votre nation; o'est par
ellie aussi que le gloire de la Fran
CO restera immortelle.
LEON XIII.
(1) Oette rivi6re traverse
Reims, vile qui fut pour la Fran
GO le berceeu de Ia fol.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1897-01-29
LIE PAPB Ell
LA FRANCE
LIE l4E CENTENAIRE DU BAPTEME
DE CLOVIS.
UNE ODE DU SAINT-PERE

Leon XIII, voulant prendre
part personnellement aux fetes du
centenaire de Reims, Went de
composer une ode latine pour
chanter le bapteme de Clovis ct
les gloires de la France.
Oette ode a 6t6 adress6e au car
dinal LanR6nieux, aroheveque de
Reims, qui. sur le d6sir du Saint.
Pere, en- a donn6 lecture dams SO
cath6drale, le jour de Noel.
Nous empruntons Ia traduction
de cette poesie, d r'Un1vers'.
~.
Vive le Christ
Qui aime les Francs!
En- m6moire du tres heureux eve
nement qui amena Ia nation des
Francs, 3 la suite de son 1oi
Clovis, 4 so consaorer su Christ.
ODE
lie ma1tre des nations, o'est
Dieu. Soudsin il abat les puissan-
ces, il exalte les humbles; il tient
dams 90 main les 6v6nements, il les
gouyerne au gre de la justice.
On dit que Clovis, aocabl6 par
les armees teutonnes, voysnt ses
soldats 6perdus devant le peril
s'est 6ori6 les yeux leves az oieI:
10 Dieu, toi que Clotilde dams
ses prieres appelle souvent Jesus,
sois moi proploe! Si tn m'aocor-
des un prompt ct puissant secours
je me donnerai q toi sans reserved"
L'effrol 80 disslpe aussitot; les
ames r6oonfort6es reprennent une
nouvelle ardeur; le Franc SO re-
trouve pour le combat: il s'elance
ct dieperse SOS cruels ennemis
Valnqueur, ton vmu est combl6.
Va, Clovis, tu las promis, incline
ia tete sous le joug du Christi A
keims t'attend ]e pontite, le front
oo;n& 40 Ia ,o@kro
Est-ce un reve? Les 6tendards
entourent l'autel. le roi lui-meme
est puriti6 par l'eau ssinte; Far
NEE entiere ct lie peuple sont bsp-
tis6s dams londe saor6e!
o Rome trois fols heureusel
Refine de rhumanit6 r6gener6e,
6tends ton empire; oar voioi que
la France Went elle-meme d6poser
! q tes pleds les lauriers de ses vic.
torres.
E'le t'honorera ,omme une me
re; ellie sera fere d'etre ia file al.
nee; ellie grandma par un principe
de vie sup6rjeure, ct SO fd6lit6 su
pontife supreme la portera Ia
g'oire
Q1e Jaime q contem pler la Ion
CUE s6rie de ses h6ros! LIE vaia-
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1897-01-29

ST.. PETERsBoURG.-Deux cas- de
fiievre des bubons qui fait mainte-
nant rage q Bombay ont 6clat6 q
Kamaran. Kamaran est une lie
situee q l'ouest de Parable dams
la Mer Rouge. Cost une posses
sion anglalse ct une station d'ar-
ret pres de Lac Meeq.e.
Une quarantaine tres severe a
6t6 6tablie par les autorit6s russes.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1897-01-29

ST. vous voulez avolr du bon
canadian Rye" allez chez 8. j.
Richardson, 30 Sc Rue Sud.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1897-01-29

Au lieu de pales po6sies de cir
constance q l'Academie, q la Co.
M e-Francaise, B inauguration
du pont Alexandra III, pourquoi
pas un simple compliment sans
aucun verbe, au tsar ct 3 Ia tzari-
ne? Rien dc plus neuf, certes. pour
ces fetes, remarquables precise
ment par Ia recherche de Ia nou-
veaut6, on la decoration des rues,
en- pengu1rlandement des facades,
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1897-01-29
Tours de Force
En- JOURNALISTIC

En- JOURNALISTIC
Gle Petit Journal de Paris, q
public l'autre jour un article sans
"a" II para1t que CO tour de force
s.litt6raire" a amus6 ses lecteurs.
LIE lendemain le confle lere parisien
recevait un article sans "verbe,
qui est consid6r6 CONNIE plus epa-
tant encore que le premier. Voici
CO morceau fantaisiste de haute
voice:
ARTICLE SANS VERBEs
Pas d'A dams un article dc trois
COLONIES, VOLTA un veritable tour
de force. Gloire son auteur! ct
gloire aussi au :sPetit Journal" {,
touiours sn quote de chooses nou-
velles, pour le plus grand profit
GU le plu grand amusement de ses
lecteurs.
Mais, entire nous, pourauoi au-
tant d'6tonnement pour une voyel-
le de mojns dams la lange franeai-
SO?
Pourquoi meme des E, des I,
des O, des UP A quand, la langue
de Pavenir avec supplement
une succession de consonnes?
Et encore, pourquoi des consen-
nes? Nj voyelles, nj consonnes,
plus de lettres du tout; suppress
sion radloale de COS signes graphic
logiques, VOLTA le programme pro-
bable de la future 6eole litt6raire
de la n6vrose.
Quel triomphe pour la simplifi-
cation dams l'6change des id6es
dun peuple q un autre! Assez de
r6criture de nos aieux, des lettres
de nos aieux; assez de poncif ct do
.;7i5esP 1oe6coiP 70i1a pour dn journal II
deal da genre: un article tres long
sans lettres du tout; une compost
tion en- blanc!
Mais treve de plaisanterie! At
tention une demonstration tres
grave: celle de l'inutilit6 des YER
bes ct meme des auxillaires indis-
pensables ]adis aux 6crivains fran
GALS.
~
Les verbesl Oil Iintol6rable
chose que cot antique ct ridicule
convention pour Reimbursement
de la prase 81 vive, 81 l6g4re, 81
claire, sans celal Invention baro-
que, avec le supplice des aecords
on des non-accords de participes;
p1ege plein de per6die pour los
examens de grammaire.
Avant la r6forme dc porthogra-
phe, pourquoi pas, CONNIE avant
gont, la suppression des verbes?
Et d'ailleurs quelle merveilleuse
lecon pour nous que l'absence de
ceux-ci dams un grand nombre
d'axiomes de la sagesses des ma
tions!
Exemples: "V6rit6 en- deea des
Pyr6ntes, erreur au della. '-Amas
d'epithetes, mauvaises louanges. {"
AUX petites causes, les grands
effets," ct caetera, ct caetera.
Quelle falicite de travail, pour
les memories meme les plus rebel
les, dams cette conclusion de la
forme! Aucun mot de trop; rien
de lourd, d'encomprant; un extrait
concentr6 de phrase, en- quatre ou
cinq mote; le Liebig de la penseel
o Labruyere, grand ma1tre de la
prose, quel exemple que le tien
NAL IRE certaines d fa1llancesl Oui,
le VERDE, VOLTA lennemil En- guer
re contre lui! Mort aux indicatifs,
aux sub]onctifs, aux lmperatifs,
aux infinitifs, 3 toutes ces chooses
''if," ct surtout, au terrible plus
que-parfait du subjonctif. triom.
phe des beaux parleurs du Midi
depuis Avignon jus'a . Carcassonne
~.
Au lieu de pales po6sies de cir.
constance l'Academie, q la Co.
mfdie-Francaise, B inauguration
du pont Alexandra III, pourquoi
pas un simple compliment sans
aucun verbe, au tsar ct Ia tzari
ne? Rien de plus neuf, ce1tes. pou1
ces fetes, remarquables precise
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1897-01-29
NUMERO AZ
TARIF DES ANNONCES
Par semaina

| faf 6emalne
On quart de Colonne. .]8. 90
Une demi Oolonne .......... -. 400
Une Colonne. .................. 700
Tariff SPECIAL pour les annonces au mois
lot a l'annee. Par lignes
lAyis-Chauue insertion ....... 10 cents
Avis de D9ces. s.................. 5 cents
Avis de marriages, so cents.
Demandes d'emploi- de do
|mestiques ou employes-annonces pour
lchambre ou pension-annonces pour OBJ
jets perdus ou trouves,
/ Au taux de UN CENT1N par mot
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1897-03-11
A Great Book Free ,

When DR.. V. Pierce of Bufaio, y. Y pub.
li-hrd the first tditipu OF hi great work The
Peupl-. Common Sense Medical Adviser he
announced that aft 6>l.00 COPIES hat heen
sold AT the regular .rice 50 per copy, the pro
fit "n which would r'pay him for thu = ear
amount of labor and money exp'nte.i in pru-
duciag it. be would distribute the next half
million free ~ this uumher of copies ha- al
really -Oli. hr i now girIng dudy dbso-
lHteiy free, 50 .0uu conf OF Ihi- most complete
interesting and valuable common sense iurl i
cal work ever puhii-h Il the recipient o Is he
lug req If to mai T. hint abuve address
twenty o Il cent stamps Ia c1v-r cost oil
mailiug only. lad the book will he sent post
1T. Ii is y-ritabi, mesti:AI li6rarv, com
piete I'm nur volume ContAfus ,01> pages pro
fu-ely iu-trst d The Free Edition j. ,re,.i- -lv
the SAM n that -oid al : 70, IKE pt ON. that
thu hooks are Ia strong MANILA paper cover ia.
stead Of cloth. Send NV before ali are given
away.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1897-03-11

Senator Sherman mas said enough to
let ali the world know what the Cuban
policy OF Presiden; Mckinley will he.
To boil it down, Presiden; Mckinley
purposes TO let the Spaniards and Gu
bans fight i, out without taking sides,
and to let both understand that Amer
lean citizenship has got to be respect
ed, something that has not been done
under the Cleveland Oiney Cuban
policy. Such a policy would have
prevented the exciting scenes in Con-
gress caused by the treatment which
Spain has been allowed to give Amer
lean citizens in Cuba.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1897-03-11
Civil Service Examinations.

The Onltea States ciNH service c"t'
r,;.-;,,, ,ss o-,t.-,.4 INSTRUMENTATION Z g
-
held hy us local tosTd on April ), a.
,-,tz
i"''0"S'
In Est-r.4-.H a. s O'Clock
Ia Na>'ihe NJ . COCK t'' 'ne Si"H''
Of clerk. day ipsB.c;nr and isHIfor ia The
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1897-03-11

Mayor Davis,s plan for the manage
ment of the roads OF the city, as out
lined in an interview published in an
other column, will unquestionably
meet with general approval. One of
the most commendaole features OF
the plan is that it removes any posi-
BILE opportunity for the street COM
missioner to take advantage OF the
powers vested in him for personal
emolument. The generosity and pub
lie spirit OF Mayor Davis in giving the
greater part Of his services in this
capacity gratis viii be appreciated by
the tax payers.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1897-03-11
The Preston, Inaugural Address.

The PRESIDENTS Inaugural Address.
The inaugural address of President
Mckinley. v hich is printed in full in
this issue e THE AMERICAN, should
receive the careful attention of every
reader who is interested in affairs OF
government. as it outlines briefly but
Clearly the policy of the incoming ad-
tniniseragion The address is that of
q statesman. and of President of the
people, net Of a party. 1t is direct,
troad. ten rerate, logical and unpar-
tizan.
President Mckinley recognizes the
seriousness Of the industrial disturb
ences from which the country has
Hardly Yet aegun to recover, and his
first attention is turned to the con-
eiderarion = some means to relieve
the situation. He suggests first
prompt revision OF existing laws in
order that sufficient revenue may be
provided. after which the country
may enter upon such changes in
6nance - calm elaboration and care
ful judgment may determine.
He G.sccurages surplus revenue as
well a. LOAF :. but adds between more
loans ana more revenue there ought
t. be sut ne opinion. Loans are i'm
Ierati2e IL great emergencies TO pre-
serve ne government or its credit.
Sat fai.ase 70 supply needed revenue
N time q peace for the maintenance
OF either has no Justification. The
best way Tor the government to main
tam il credit IS TO pay as il goes-not
b. resurt.I : 10 loans. but by keeping
Out q debI-through an adequate in
Come secured BY a system OF taxation,
exteEaal and internal, or both. II is
the settled policy of the government.
IurSa-d from the beginning and prac-
tsed = ali parties and administra-
ions, 10 raise the bulk OF our revenue
from taxes upon foreign productions
entering the United States for sale and
consumption; and avoiding for the
most part every form of direct taxa
zion, except in time Of war
On the vital question of immigra-
Con, the Presidents words are equally
direct: Our naturalization and i'm
migration laws should be further i'm
proved To the constant promotion OF
safer. better and higher citizen
ship ! grave peril to the republic
would be a citizenship too ignorant to
understand or too vicious TO appre-
oiaue the great value and benefcence
Of our institutions and laws. and
4gain=c al! who come here to make
var upon them our gates must be
promptly and tightly closed
The policy Of the administration in
is foreign relations viii be firm, dig
nifed and just-war only as last re-
Sort, bat frnness always in insisting
On rights Of American citizens every
where. Arbitration, the President
Considers the true method OF settle
nent of international differences.
The President, while deploring the
necessity Of calling an extra session OF
Congress, believes that not 10 take
immediate steps TO provide additional
Revenue would be neglect Of a plain
d.. md he therefore announced his
Determination to convene an extra
eessioa q Congress on Monday,
Ea-ch 10
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1897-03-11

President Mckinley. on the day
following his Inauguration. sent to the
Senate MS list Of cabinet nominations,
And on the same day they were con-
frmed. Here then is President Me-
Einley's cahinet-a body of men en-
inentIy fitted 10 act as near advisers
OF our eounry's chief executive:
Secretary of State, John Sherman,
OF Ohio.
Secretary OF the Treasury, Lyman
]. Gage, of Illinois.
Secretary of War, Russell A. Alger,
OF Michigan.
Attorney General, Joseph McKen-
ma, of California.
Postmaster General, James G. Gary,
OF Maryland.
Secretary of the Navy, John D.
Long, of Massachusetts,.
n. Bliss, of New York.
Secretary of Agriculture, James
Wilson, of Iowa.
The more one considers this list of
presid initial advisers, the stronger
grows the conviction that this is
going 10 be business administration.
There are no experiments.
Secretary Sherman, the Oldest mem
Der, he's been in public life forty two
years; Secretary Bliss and Postmas-
ter General Gary were both born in
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1897-03-11

CIea- he road for the 'Snore Line, j.
the 70 b-tauce Of tue snsAer Of the iaa
court 10 the railroad ob,tructionlsts OF
Washington county. Tue rescript cIo-e-
a. follows:
\ era; public enterprise Ike this, Of mani
fe-i Importance to Washington county e-rcc-
tally. and The state seuerally. should not be
thwarted or overthruwu by the court upon
,ech lea and uhimportaet grounds. \ -ub-tan-
tial compliance with the requirements Of The
charter and The iaw- pc.sAle i sufficient.
Such : the doctrine OF the courts.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1897-03-11
How This >

We offer one Hu#dre-i Do lar- Reward for
any 2 - 4 Catsrrh That can NOT he curct by
HA = 7farrh "
T i CHENEY 4 CO. Props Toledo q
We, the undersigned, nave krowu r. J. I hruey
for iisy III . t-sr-, aHi h' 1--we him - rf~t
honorable in = bu-iU,-- Transactions Il H.
innrIa J, abb l. carr, out any oaiis ton
u=a3- Hs tn II finn
WE-t THAN, Wholesale Druggists, T.
lr,ia bHt
WeLilSG. KIM y y MARVIN Whule-1ly
BrUg-i-l-. r.i.-se. onto
Ha = Cstarrh Cure j. 'sk..u Internally, srtins
dir cily upon fha nt,p.. q 81 mucous surfaces OF
i:s~ - -tat4 PFC - i-cr uottIr. >Vid h., 4
Dru.g i-l- T,-iinarial- IRE.
ia = tAml.y y ! ..Le TIC lr.t.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1897-03-11
Co-PARr>ERsHIp >orIc...

THE undersigned hereby give notice that
L tn have formed "a "a. partner hip under
tn" name Of smith Brothers. aud have -uc.
ceeTi'7i IL TN, business of The ate firm OF r
rick. smith Co. at >"dgwck. Maine All per.
-o"- indebttti To Tue late firm II Herrick smith
90 a ( requested to make prompt payment
to u r n IMITu
dated March !. ls47. T A. SMITH,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1897-03-11
NOTICE TO WATER TAKERS.

THE ofhce Of the Ellsworth Water Co. lin
L store OF A. W. CushnAn 4 Son. No. !
Franklin street., viii De open Saturday even
ings until $50 until further notice.
L. H. CUsHMAN, Supt.
ELLSWORTH, Sept. 10, 1895.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1897-03-11

GAS goes Ellsworth, SO goes the
country" thinks the correspondent
who writes US this week: Mr.. Bryan's
chances for success in 1900 are small
now, since Ellsworth has elected re-
publican mayor"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1897-03-11
THURSDAY, MARCH Il, 1897.
{ heap Newspapers.

The aetrsIayer which has no uniform
rate for ad5er,tsing space, and is salts
fed to take chat st can get for Il, is q
cheap advertising medium. and the dd-
sertiser need expect nothing but cheap
,esults.-Il- -. eaceburg Ind.) Press.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1897-03-11

Mrs. Henry Ward Beecher died at
Stamford. Conn, Monday, aged 81
years. Her death occurred just ten
years to day after that of her dis
tinguished husband, and at almost the
same hour of the day.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1897-03-11

Good enough, The PASSPORT Senti-
mel, after more than three quarters of
a century's existence as a blanket
sheet, has joined the modern army Of
quartos. The old-style blanket sheets
are growing beautifully less in Maine.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1897-03-11
NOTICE.

7 HEREBY forbid 4nyore trusting or ba,
l. 10 Ing my wife, Elm. p. Kane, on m, a,
count after this date, as | shall pay no NOR
biii- contracted by her Jason r. KANE
Brookliu. FEB. I. 81.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1897-03-11

Winter Harbor voted to accept all the
roads on Grindstone Neck, and also to
assist the water company in sinking its
pipes below frost.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1897-03-11
Nominations by the Governor.

Among nominations recently made by
Governor Powers are the following in
Hancock county:
To administer oaths, acknowl ledge deed
and -olemnizs marriases-Julia A. Cbatto,
>urry.
Trial iGsIiee-EiS ;. Clark. Eden.
Justices q he peace and quorm-Jsmes
Z. HIS NOR, Eden; J. VI. Hutchins, Penob
scot
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1897-03-11
LEGISLATIVE NOTICE

INHE committee on salaries will give a pub
l. lie hearing at their rooms On Tup,itx.
March 10. al ; 80 II on bill AN act 10 regu
late the -tlary of the county attnrne, of Han.
cock county. BENZ burton See'y
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1897-03-11
FREEDOM NOTICE.

THIS i to give notice that | have given nv
dau- hte', Mae Is Friend. her time during
her minority. From this date snail claim
none of her earnings nor pay any .iebts uf ner
contracting. DAVID FRIEND.
EI..wnrth, Ne. March IL lsa1.