davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1897-07-10
But He Is Dead Now.

A lawyer was loudly protesting to
Justice Martin a day or so ago.
II tell you," he shouted, IF YOU
hold my client Judge Goggin will let
him go this afternoon. There is no
case against him and I am positive
that the judge will refuse to keen
him!'
The court smiled.
Young man." said he softly, "you
are a wonderful man "a most remark
ably bright one-but once knew an
other who had your powers to as great
a degree as you have"
"Was he lawyer" asker the bar
rister, not knowing which way the
conversation was drifting.
mo; he was a mind reader and he
is dead now. He could have told what
the higher court would do, perhaps,
as we'll as you" And in the laughter
which followed the attorney crept into
corner and the prisoner was held to
the Criminal court.-Chicago News.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1897-07-10
And He Went.

Every man, woman and child on the
Pacific coast has heard DR.. c. C. O'Don-
nell's slogan, ''The Chinese must co."
Recently the doctor got out his fish
ing tackle and started out from his
Sonoma county ranch for a days
sport. He fished along up a nice little
stream with Indifferent success till
he came to a fence on which was
posted the placard, "Trespassing For
bldden." The fish had just commenced
to bite we'll and the doctor could see
a most inviting pool up the creek
about fifty yards. He looked around
him very cautiously, and, seeing no
one, climbed over, concealed himself in
a clump of willows and commenced
whipping the pool. The shadows were
growing long and the basket was near
ly full, when the doctor heard a rustl-
ing of foliage behind him. He looked
around him and there stood a big
Chinese with shotgun leveled at him,
Don't shoot" shrieked O'Donnell.
'Dr. O'Donnell mus co." said the
Chinese, and the doctor lost no time
in following the suggestion. The fish
were left behind him.-San Francisco
Post.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1897-07-10
Commercial Value of Health.

"He was the best man I had in my
establishment, and I kept him for
years for that reason, but 1 was Obliged
to let him go because of an unfortunate
precedent that he established. AL
though his health was poor, indeed
the man was scarcely able to be about,
and only his invincible determination
and ambition kept him up, he accom-
plished far more than any one about
the place, but on account of his deli
cacy and weakness certain concessions
were made. After time I discovered
that some of the other employees,
those who had been long time in the
place, were taking advantage of his
privileges to claim the same or sim
new men seemed to think that they
were entitled to the same favors. OF
course, nothing is so fatal to business
success as favoritism, and very
strong feeling grew up when the lines
were drawn more tightly. I found that
1 must either face certain degree of
decentralization or let the man go, and
deeply as regretted it, I had to do it.
Later on I created a new department
and took him back. In the meantime
I had been able to bring the force into
manageable shape and things ran more
smoothly. This and other experiences
have led me to wonder why it is that
people cannot seem to realize the i'm
pcrtance of caring for their health.
They never learn to prize it until they
have lost it, and in the majority of
cases it never comes back to the
normal. There is always a weak spot
somewhere and an ever present need
OF watchfulness lest the strength be
overtaxed. If I had my life to live
over again, would, as far as possible,
select my employees while they were
still young and attempt to exercise
little influence over their habits. It is
my observation that children who have
the most thorough physical care and
training are the ones that prove the
best and most capable men and wo-
men,"
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1897-07-10

ness I will pass my LIE and practice
my Art: I will not cut persons labor
ing under the stone, but will leave this
to be done by men who are practition-
ers of this work. Into whatever houses
enter will go into them for The hen.
etlt of the sick, and will abstain from
every voluntary act of mischief and
corruption, and, further, from the Sc
duction of females or males, of freemen
and slaves. Whatever in connection
with my professional practice or not in
connection with it, see or hear in the
life of men which ought not to he
spoken OF abroad, I will not divulge. az
reckoning that all such should be kent
secret. While I continue to keep this
Oath unviolated, may it be granted to
me to enjoy life and the practice Ct
the Art, respected by all men, in all
times. But should l trespass and yio-
late this Oath. may the reverse be my
lot"
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1897-07-10
Cost of a College Education.

Princeton University has issued a
statement showing that the cost of at
tending it's classes in average cases,
does not exceed $500 per year, includ-
ing clothes. railroad fares and Incl
dental expenses. In the first class that
was examined it was found that seven
of the men who graduated with the
highest distinction of magma cum laude
reported an average expenditure of
$442.6S. Only one man spent more
than $500 in one year; one got through
at an average cost of only $267.50 per
year, and for the last three years four
of the seven expended s4OO or less an
nually. At Princeton the second hon.
or men are given the distinction cum
laude. In this class there were twenty
four that graduated cum laude, and the
average expenditure was $423.121a.
The highest expenditure for one wear
by any member of the thirty-one hon.
or-men was $500, and one-third of the
whole number actually got through
their four years at cost of less than
$500 per man per year.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1897-07-10
IN A BALLOON AT NIGHT.
A Frenchman Describes the Sensations
Sof FLYING Through Darkness.

Frenchman Describes the Sensations
of Flying Through Darkness.
Describing his experience in bal
loon at night, French writer In Cas-
sells Family Magazine states:
There was crisp GOODNESS in the
atmosphere which freshened us. A
buoyant, thrilling sense of exultation
sprang into life-an exquisite sense OF
adventuresome mystery. Alone we
Glove the waves of the shadow. No
shape or cry of bird betokened the ex-
istence of animated life, even of the
proper denizens of the air. It was
time to fill the mind with strange fan
cles and the ear with wild caroling.
There were none to follow US. We pur-
sued, but were unpursued; Twenty
Tour hours in the air, one turn of the
earth upon it's axis, that was our task.
1t was M. Tisandier's record we meant
to beat, and twenty-four hours would
acnleVe the feat. We had an eve to
distance, too. The aeronaut named
traVersed $50 miles. We hoped to do
more. We sped through the blackness
at a speed of thirty miles an hour, de-
Vourlng distance insensibly. There
was nothing to afford comparison of
speed, however, and so far as personal
sensations 60, We were motionless, The
air grew clearer still. A serene and
pulseless immObility rested upon the
lace OF nature. The hot, burning ex-
element of contest in which each
competitor has the other in view was
OF course no part of our feelings. We
were often alone, that was the most
potent thought that passed through our
minds, solitary in the strange immen-
slty which stretched around us. But
we mad goal in view, all the same,
goal which we determined to reach.
"A singular echo of earth reached us
IN the profound stiffness. We had
long passed Corbeil, and dark beneath
us stretched the forest of Orleans. it's
somber shadows casting a deeper
gloom upon the earth's surface. DAN
ger lurked in it's impenetrable glades
danger for us, safe as we seemed to
be. A CLEAN of red light suddenly
showed, followed by a sharp report.
~N0~" " SOAACSL4A6 IL VIII our.
selves seemed absurd, but the whistle
or a bullet proved that we were not so
high above the earth as to debar a SOL
ltary watcher in the forest from trying
his luck at us with a shot. AS mat
ter of fact, we had contrived with man.
agement to keep the balloon about 600
yards high for some hours. For what
strange quarry did he take us? While
we were specializing as to the motives
which impelled the shot, a second bull
let was heard. It was poor sport for
us, however, pleasant as it might be for
him who gratified his instincts of de-
struction in the recesses of the wood.
The night had grown much lighter, and
doubtless the huge balloon was plainly
visible to lurker in the outrageous
wlndings Of the dark forest; but we
could see nothing but the gaunt sway
ing shadows of the branches. The bull
lets, happily, found no billet in the vul-
nerable sides of the balloon, which
scared majestically on, as though the
lofty and calm dignity of the starry
wastes had impaired it's spirit to her,"
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1897-07-10
Not Old Enough.

Mildred-Why did you spurn the at
tentions of Charley Middleton? Alice
Because he doesn't come of an old
enough family to suit my folks Mil
dred-Indeed! Why, supposed that
his great grandfather had fought in,
the revolutionary war. Alice.-That
may all be, but his father and mother
have just taken up the bicycle-Cleve-
land Leader.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1897-07-10
NEW BITS OF JEWELRY.
Unique Ideas In Gold, Silver and Pre-
cious Stones.

Unique Ideas In Gold, Silver and Pre-
cious Stones.
Bow knots of gold, enriched with
gems, are suitable ornaments for the
Marie Antoinette couture, says the
jewelers. Circular. Crystal marmelade
pots, resting on silver trays, please the
eye. A rabbits foot, mounted in gold,
Is evidently popular charm with both
sexes. The wearing of imitation and
semi-precious jewels is no longer a
social crime; these are freely tolerated
in the fashionable world. Especially is
this true of Roman pearls, which fig.
ure in many necklaces in company
with real diamonds. The silver chatting
dish has been introduced at the formal
dinner and has consequently increased
in Importance. The most popular
bracelet is flexible, being in gold-chain
pattern, with gems set in at intervals.
Enamel work in the Byzantine style
is used for variety of purposes, such
as frames for photographs, handles to
paper knives, etc. Pie dishes show an
tlQue silver mounts and china Innings.
The present style in woman's dress de-
mands gorgeous effects, hence the but
tons, buckles and other ornaments set
With fancy stones. Hand-engraved
trays with pierced borders are in de-
mand and come in several sizes. The
fashionable woman's collection of jew
els includes in addition to the import
ant gem collars, tiaras and shoulder
pieces, an assortment of lesser orna-
ments mounted as clasp pins and in
form OF stars, crescents, sprays and the
like. They are fastened on the Co.'S
tune whenever dazzling effect is re-
qu1red. In accordance with the fash
1onable tendency are mirrors in Louis
XVI. frames ornamented with minia-
lures. Reeded glass jugs with silver
lip and cover are used for claret. Sill
yer lamps, designed to serve as corner
pieces on the dinner table, are made
after an old French pattern and stand on
two feet. Seal rings for women come in
varieties of bookstores, jasper, onyx,
etc. Chocolate spoons with decorated
Dresden handles have silver gilt bowls.
Among popular sets, in cases, are the
childs spoon, knife. fork and napkin
ring. Fascinating beasts are represent
ed in ccrkscrew handles which employ
In their making stag, boar and rhin-
ocerous tusks and gazelle and deer's
feet. There are ornaments in diamond
and turquoises which can be worn as a
oroach, pendant or hair ornament.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1897-07-10
He Surely Hadn't.

Policeman-Come right a:c,in;! to
the station and tell the captain al, the
particulars of this robbery OF your
watch. Busy Victim-But I haven't
any time now.-Philadelph North
American.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1897-07-10
Hateful Thing.

Tattooed Man-Do you like the don.
ble-head girl? Bearded LADY, de-
spise the two-faced thing! When she's
around she monopolizes the whole con-
YeraatiQn.-TWinkles. !.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1897-07-10
KNIGHTS OF PYTH1As

KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS
Nat. TURNER LODGE. No. E T. Of p meets tho
second and fourth Thursdays in the month. Bro.
theirs in good standing welcome At Labor Tenn.
pie Fourth and Eighth Ave. So.
NV. Jackson, G. O.
JOEL A. CAGE, G. r. andS.
PHDE OF MnxEsorA LODGE No. tx Of neets
The drst and third Thursday In each month. All
Drothes in good standing welcome. At Mason.
ic Hall Second street between Hennepin and, Nj
ollet Aye's.
FRID'K Ooxx1Hs, O. q,
r. D. WA11, <. R. and 8.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1897-07-10
or Vital Importance.

The Dominic - Will you promise
never to wander from the straight and
narrow way? The Biker-Is it ma
cadam?
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1897-07-10
ODD FELLOWS.
~

MARS LODGE, No. 2292. meets second and fourt9
Wednesday in each month for BUSINESS and the
n: rd Wednesday for instruction at Odd Fellows
Hall, 325 Wabash street.
L. R. HICKMAN. P. S., sS.' Carroll St.
D. X. DILLINGHAM;, N. G., Cou:t House.
HOUSEHOLD OF RUTH No. 55S G. U. O. of O. F,
Meets first and third Monday in each month fos
business, second Monday for instruction, at Ode
Fellows Hall, 1926 Wabasha.
Mrs. CELEsTINE JACKSON, M. =. g.
MRS. IDA JOHNSON, w. L., 3.4 summit Placa
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1897-07-10
The Test of Speed,

"Theres nothing slow about Rust
ley, is there?" did he ever owe vo,,
any ?"-Detroit Free Press
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1897-07-10
THE HlPPOCRATlc OATH.
Extraordinary Gibberish Subscribed to bv
Physicians.

A correspondent of the Medical Re-
cord seeks information regarding the
Hippocratic oath taken by physicians
upon graduation. He states that he
has inquired as to the substance of this
oath OF many physicians, who have
been unable to give him a satisfactory
answer It is highly probable that but
a few OF our best educated physicians
ever knew the text of the oath they
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1897-07-10
MINNEAPOLIS.
q. U. O. o. o. y.

ST.. ANTHONY LODGE No. 2s77 meets the frs,
and third Wednesday in each month for t. e trans
action Of husinets g, second and fourth Wednesdays
for instruction. at their hail. Second street, bet
weep Nicollet end Hennepin avenues.
5. HARE, n. G.
JAMES A. ScorT, P. S. p. o. Box 50.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1897-07-10
Giants Remains.

The bones or, tombs Of more than
200 giants have been found in various
parts of Europe.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1897-07-10
ST. PHILIPS EPISCOPAL MISSION

les Rice street, bet. Aurora and University.
SUNDAY SERVICES: Morning Prayer, Litany
ren's Vespers 8 90 P. H.; Evensong and Sermon
500 P. n; Wednesday Evening Prayer and
Lecture 500 n; Friday: Choir Rehearsal and
brotherhood OF st. Andrew 500 p. II. All are
cordially invited. Seats free.
REV. e. RoBT. BENNETT. Clergyman in Charge
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1897-07-10

The I'm do steele Afro.Amsriean paps1
b Tn ATRIAL,
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1897-07-10
PILGRIM BAPTIST CHURCH.

FlLINIM BAPTIST CHURCH.
Cor. 18th and Cedar.
SUNDAY SERVICES: Preaching at 11:cO A. n.
and $50 2. NJ. Sunday at 1880 O'Clock. Wednes
lay evening general prayer meeting: Friday
evening study Sunday School lesson. Funerals
and weddings promptly attended,
REV. B. B. HILL, Supply. 9l7 Margaret St.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1897-07-10
S1ElETY 1lREETnRY-
MOST WORsHIPFUL GRAND LODGE

MINNESOTA. A. E. AND A. =.
JOHN. NEAL, G.. M.
622 Boston Block.
JOHN g. STERRETT, Sec,
622 Boston Block.
TX. HnYA1D LoDa1, Ne. meets first and GO.
end Tuesday In each month ct Masonic Hall SEQ.
ond street between Hennepin and Nicollet Ava
Hssons in good standing always welcome,
JOHN G.. STERRBTT, w. IT.
HARVEY BURKE Sec. Medical Block
AHoHo1 LODGE A. r. ana A. N no. H., meets
the 6rst and second Monday In each month p
Masonic Hall Second street between Henne1-
and Nicollet Ayes. Aasons In good standing n
ways Welcome.
, WI. LEs71R, sec'y Lumber Exchinge.
NORTH srAR CoNsIs11xcY hailing from The
Omitted Supreme CeuEcil 83 . Of the A. aud A. 8.
Rite for the Southern and Western Jurisdiction Of
D. c. meets the second Tuesday in each month.
Al brothers in good standing always welcomed.
JAS. v. KExP go g. 6sc'y ~ 0uara1ty
Loan Bldg.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1897-02-25
The Governors Reception.

Goye-no- Powers -recs:vac" = the
cozncil e1amb~r AZ TIE .ss;e-aoz-e IN
A2gGsts On Tuesday Afternoon H w4-
s.-!-tec ~ President Day q ta@ as,e,
-1~aze- Lara o=e, ot ta= Eol-= PIRATE
secretsry Smith. o~cfet@ry-5t-o,zse Bgron
Boyc. sac NJ governor handsome sac
brilliantly dressed -,s@
= tai to3o<ed IN tae even.fg P1I-
.ens orchestra o: Bangor. furnished
tGe mG.ic. !. z. Pierce "a zoo- d.
scto-, and among Ihe sjcs were Rzo-e.=n-
Izt.y= Il. 2 S1gnee-- u Ell-xo--h. and
Councillor 2. P Sp9sy-c. q Der : :
About 80 invitations xere .--eed
Among tbo-s present. zs-z Hon : g.
SZeTen-- Of Btook.in, aad Proprietor 9. ?.
Canning CHAN, q the American Acz--.
.-North
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1897-02-25
InM Court Decisions.

lne o-cl-ioa nz- oeen received from TIE
laE court in the case Of George 3 stuart
OF Z A-1orIb. -. james TEsnnsn, Of
Waitasu, and trustees The trustees
named are the mem 5@r= Of the firm OF
niteomD, Haynes & Co. The Case va.
entered ia the supreme JUDICIAL coGrt Of
Hancock county ia Octooer. 1871. and re-
ported 10 the az eoart in January, -s92.
L AZ an action brought 10 recover hole
fgr s1l6 given By Ne principal defendant
- he plaintiff.
Rescript-Emery, P. The inoebtedne
Of tb- 3r1-t-e 10 the p-incipe! defendant
q - -Oieiy for a ooc and Jun Der SD by
him to the trustee All tn COT and
lumber As cot D. The principal defend
ant Of land Of the c aiueni. IL dc-- not
spi~ar that the cis Frn-It, n LAND Us n-r
-o8G he q oOd AND iuiD's-Y 10 the c-feIse-
ant. ard II Co.'s sppesr that I Hss cut
oy permi-s or under p-rmig oral
I-rha -, under hsch stumlsge Of Z
G lisr cord wa- reserved Ia the claim
ant. The amount Que -iUwp4ge *
c---ds tue amount retained in the hands Of
the Trustee, snc This latter smuunt tel q
Of the pFoc-ed- u the MOOD and taruer
h@Iongs to the c'a iHlsnt rather than to
b. creditor Of the defendant The
= ainilf insists that h testimony of
the hIfasHt and the defendant shows
coiiu-inn AID i unworthy OF belief l.
Is nnconirso icted. snd not icing intrinsI-
ca - lDpfUiis bic mu-t govern u.
Exceptions oyerruled.
the case Of Ell JAN " hite IS Emery Grim
die, both Of Bocksport, - hich gas heard
before the pre-io ing justice, a P. VIZ
well, Al the January term of ne supreme
judicial court. deei- on being rendered
for plaintiff in the sam Of SIG Is. and in
which George p. Stuart, COUNSEL for De.
fehcant, fled exceptions, has been r.
turned from he las court with the To-
lowing oeci-ioh: exceptions ogerruttd
as frivolous sud intended for DELAY
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1897-02-25


= 49, q : t-'ess 1=-- - 1eei
= * - z;=s-- ma '=zsis' ---'.',sy
-t-44-A
Tbl-scsy e7zE5rg :.e-e IA. -1-p~-
d | u As-f1s < so'-se- gt'%1 y : = E=s
ana t1F.Ses=-
NJ. sn1 NJ Joan bling. sn1 -on,
x1o have o@ea spend ag t1= H4ais- 4
D==r Ll-. sr-.T=- = tesa Lat eex-
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1897-02-25
W Est ELLSWORTH.

Mss EYeyu Mcfarland visited friends
in >2rry at week
Miss Sadie Joy, OF Ellsworth Falls. =
visiting ae- sister. Mrs., Orilla Carter
The Christian Eadesyor prayer meet
ing red sith Mrs. Martha DolIarc
Thursday evening ~s- very interesting.
Miss Julia E. Higgins friends gave
her surprise party al the home OF her
parents Saturday evening. \ very
Pheasant TING : reported
Mr. Hattie Barron. VINO has ben
spending the la; fen weeks with ner
dsug ate-, Mr. Alice Hanor, : Salisbury
Cove. returned home yesterday
"a - D
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1897-02-25

s-ak-r-. I.aau.a-
ri IVY s-z-ss--7z--zz
E--se- - me q. 55----z zs.--.
E.as.z Ia. .zss.sf-zssz-e F- ss.v
r-4s-. .,.as.,ss "a. .e~- -4sx4- .<x-
NJ aszsz.a- -,-zs-.ss s,-s --..7sss. n - Nv
- vi - Ma Ca
s-s.z--- = 90 - s-z- z.F.a z--5--
ssss-z~ -=--= xs. -#- .-.---.-- .-.-.s.
49, z--ez v=-= z+4-- fz-.ws -=---.s-
= 81 E--zs -4.z- 81 q
Sen -s-s T. z-z N-T-s,- cane
go = So zz. --.--e
1.z,z-=- =z- - - - s-+r-- ga. -re~.-
z=--- z- ~ - so, zs-- &c.
s@--s $50. E7--s ---.zz - -. s.=s-.-
VA ----e-- 4rr-ze s.- ee-. ana .s---
~. ws- 80 za - g. = IS = - s#---
~ - .-=-z go 80. -s..zas-.-. =z.--
zs..=--z-=4 - - & A. -4=:# E=4 a. -.
za.---..z ! - - - -. -4<-- 49,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1897-02-25
SULLIE AN-HANCOCk FERRY
\ Naphtha Launch " i'll Replace the
Old Tide Runner

Old iidr-kuuner.
IN the coming spring a nayhtba launch
XII replace the picturesque seoS. pro
peeled = the t!d=, which has for years
cone c1ty = ferry t-ozt betSeen We-:
>2.-lvgH and Hsucsck. suitable landing
XII Z bun: GA either shore, and there
III te waiting room on the Sullivan
side.
Thee Improvements are in accordance
with ias pfes -joHs Of the specisl sc,
is--et IN 1876 granting TO Ernest z.
Abbott and Curtis E. Moon the right TO
establish and maintain such ferry.
The n=patas launch ~iB be At Iess,
twenty Ive 1T long. suitable for fool
i7--er9<er-- Tn- improvements all t.
completed snd the boat running before
July /
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1897-02-25

W. Goald-b@ro-
P-snk ?. Soye- Ios, valuable horee
Ls.s Neex from iOck-.zN.
NJ. 4 2. Kingsley and children are
spending fen Esek. win ner mot her al
5teG TN.
}. D. WOOD and wife sp@nt few days
Of isst E@e. n Bangor, returning Szt0r-
csy eTening
GIoe-t Goa id-bo-o and wife entertained
parry of sDogt -i1ty friends st Friday
eTening, il Deing the twenty fifth ami
ver-zry Of tneir marriage. AT ~ sp%nd
ing te~ bours Pleasantly, refreshments
were =erved. There were many useful
and valuable pieces Of silverEsre and
O her p'~-ents.
FEB p :.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1897-02-25

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- i-ss- la {; - -sS@ = 80 -
80 s''E@1 "a a. es--='. -=7.-s -s
- - :. - st-E1 AZ = -s--ss- =
= = -'=s-s --s-z
80 NJ -~@~et =E=- ssaEE+e q
* 80 - 1c--a-= So --i 11-s
2'a:s-=.-S has =. 40 - e.
z4f- 800 a -@--- 1850 - - x
==-=-. ,=47= - .'.szs--.t -5--i--~
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1897-02-25

Ia - sullivan
The high -chool pupils from Sullivan
have gone On e sleigh-ride to Tunk camp
to-dey.
g. ( simpson mas BEEN quite Ill since
be returned to Augusta.
Mis- Ella Written, Of Wet Goulds-
boto. y i'll I've With Mr.. LIZ Simpson
til -pr.- Z.
Ms. Liza Hill, Of Ashviile. recently
feIl on tue ice and hurt her foot qui'e
badlg.
The family OF the late ". H. Simpson
expres- appreciation for tie kindness Of
the knights Of Pytnias, aid thsnk- for
the beautiful floral gifts mich will ever
he r. N nnbered.
Fet. p l..
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1897-02-25

MYSTIC CUKE" FOR kh,Gnsatisnl ana Sat
lgis rzsiieail2 rure- la 10 j tisy- IT. action
Gi1h n -t-tsnl l. remarkably AID n, ,t.rt,,.i
IL T-n.uT-- ai o. c. the IL -. am Tx ,ii-,-
iH M di4lsiy disappears. TIE hrst d.. ,,r,,.,T,
bvne7t- > CIT Sold by :. ID. WIeGIS
druggist, Ellsworth
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1897-02-25

1t Is q dangerous crisis hen q proud
heart meets = ith fiattering lips.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1897-02-25

Ih~ superiority Of -ome men j, merely
ocsi- Tney are great because sheir a.so-
cis;es are little