davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1897-12-04

AtA mr,Ilug w Iaclhr hodge W., l13
h"iI M h..' l. r. hath, Nlu-loH. ,rl
Nw. g.. 80. the following resolutions
Wrf" Adopted
NLrf'n, Ice supreme ruler NJ the
uuNrt-", WI" iprth all things welt. hA-
seen NJ Ia take from our mli-, cur -
t""in"h 'firui ant brother FRANK New.
tuil, Vito VA Killed ~ "a TaIlNHN arrl,
tent uu ~" santa Fr ihrlhr railway.
Nu -. 49,.
" hrfr :. In the trath IT Broth,
Newton th,- lodge hs, lost valued amt
huuuf-i mrInlpT
Resolved, HAT W. extend Our heart
t"lt -Nmpatht a. the widow aud Relatives
~ uul decreased brother.
Resolved, Asa token ~ RESPECT that W.
dfap" M charter Tor prrloi II thirty
dAN-,
k"-"lV,si That n ropN NJ these r,.-oiII
h. IH~tri IA the lodge fOOuI, and
cops be- sent Ia the widow ~ the
q r,a~ri. Aui that these RESOLUTIONS hr
nll-lri IN the Nin-luw ani Alhpqurr
= .r papeTs
EMORY tuLLfTI,
NJ l.. ~ I,HIN~uN,
iOnlm llter
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1897-12-04

liNU VI : u,rru ant wltr. WIo were AT
H." D u'l Doe rpflrS- IA" past ten d,N-
r.,prur' T." "a" city this mrrmng Mr
ui.rn ioluim"i lm 'ul/t> that hi
w.r.lon e. IA" -priug- "n- ~ connection
Win IA. luIldlng ui wagp ruad from
IL" -pilug- l. connect with the Bland
MI h.mltoIh roai-, and hr remained
lpus enough a. ."" the urw ROAD ~ ulrr,
alton VII u'rru also frInrtrd that See,
h.u Il hrfnallllr county ~ gund rnuiI
Loom
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1897-12-04

method has recently m-n invented
fur making strong and reliable telegraI h
AMI trIrphon" pulr- OG paper. They are
said {" +" lmprfIous L. ia" weather aud
very iufhhi".
Water lirrS NJ" also made ot paper IN
England, anh are said 10 b. u success.
4 chlmnr, has been built OF paper al
iIrr-lau. which ~ said 10 be absolutely
lirrprooi II Is the only chimney OF the
klnh kMnNn.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1897-12-04
SUBSCRIBERS FOR SCHOOL LAND
A Communication on the Subject From
Rev. HirwOoi.

i.l''f~ 4 \ i'H.
beg H. acknuSle,igr Through yuur ia.
per ia" following subscriptions tot u"
purrha-. II -um" hand NEAR Albuquerque
fot the Boys hblira! aud Industrial
-chonl.
Will only give the places where the
subscriptions have been made or where
the I~r-nn- live who have subscribed,
aui not the names III the Subscribers.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1897-12-04

,.,,,,r, ,,,,,,J ,u, o., ,,,,, :, ~
N'''' " "'",' WV ''''''' lU' Importance ~
k''i'nG wei III wu'nhn'N wtN Wufn' u
cannot too soon unictst and tn IL 1. h'ile
les than q crime to NEGLECT tho health
AFT the tty,n, 1, uh,,h a.. MINI, a a. !.
q, ,,.,,,,..,,.., ~, . ',,t
', 49,, ,"'"', '''".' NV
". ""'"@" '''ukN ny h'R'e'' OF th,Ne
''''hN "''l ~ fuins he own health, dr.
a., ~. -, ,',, "nh ~
t,,, e. " .h, .,,, '"'''"'
IN. Ia, ,,.I..,rs ~, 49,,
- - .,', w" ~.
....,-y,. a.. a., Ir.,.,. t','',,,,, -,
49, .n.' -, ~,
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1897-12-04

,,
.".' ",., ' ,' ,.' ~ Wv va ~"
.....',, - " '"'
H. ~. .... - a.. p,,,.r,., r,ttl.
..r,.,r,,- Jlu .l.,p.r,r Of nj n
,..,,,.u.,,.,.f.l III ,,n.,,f IA. ,,u,.
pIaluar,
- nu. ra-" o. l~I T. whitney -. Vi
p,rt. ct n ,Nr.y,lun- L. the report
~" I.r'U.u' Ni 'h" r"p"tt ~ m"ii
N.' '' supplementary reports. Ma A.
t.''.'
'' '.' ,'-' '' " y "'"''''' ~ '"'
'''l""''" "''''"
.'' .''' ''"''' '''''''''"
'.' "'''' VIZ N"'
,.. ........,.,.
.,,....,.r.., ..,, lama, I,I,.
,uu,r
,.. -,
,..-..r.r.'-..,. A. D..
- 0"' ...'' '''' ''t"'' "'' '''''',H
'''' ~ " - Wv ~
"''.'''''.. wv '''''' '"'''' VII"
'.''''' go" 49, - y" Wv w
WI. rhh'''"f has 'i' Tor hri
Z a
" wv ''''S'''' W. ""SS" ''"'''
MI" r. NrNil''"> - h"" "l' her way
!" "Hthii' oklahoma "h't" WI hrh'h.
ley l. The receiver ~ 'li' lana once th"f'.
W ~hattuc AMI II II Shrpprri. west
rfu p,--rug,r agents ior eastern rail.
f"hI~, ~" al Va" i|IhInhd nous" IRON
Irh'f'
r. r. ~ari-. iufmfll ~ the service ~
a.. santa f. thiINAN. hut nov with thr
MrNIrau Central railway. l. at surge
European. from ~liao. NrNlro.
j. C. trclr~. ut roh"r- \ T.. aud T
Nlnhuvli ~ ll iiTIr. H., ARE tive
Il RltlI -r"krf- Whn REACHED the city last
night, and At" st ~,urg',' Enrop"au
Iru,p,r .y,n, T.. ,l.ru.ll.r for the
.I,v.n... ,iirn ,.,- RETURNED in th,.r,,,
f,,n, SAINT, 4. un,r. l.. ,,,.nt.i IA,
meeting II the Trans Ml--l--lvli com.
ni-~.uu
rI NJ N,,mfr,h Visited C,rrnllr, nu
., ,....,, 81.
IN tL,. .,,ul,., a.. b,-t lh. tnni and hnt
p ihtlIi,iv ,,rrrI.urr h.fur, a. reached
ln.r,t,
N.-.. \,,Iu, amt lutt-, k,si.r wh,
var, ,,r.. ,I.,t,r, Mr. and MIR. / +
Iu,l,. left last might for their hnur IN
T. nrt, ACCOMMODATING their father br
/ T. Il ,.t,r u,tth
, a.. .,,...t
80 Wv
"""i ana "h"ri hhHihS urn "t k'lr y
'''"''' '''' '''''''''' w Wv wy ''""' Wv
""N' "''' '''''''''S '''" ''''"'"'''
hwy W '"''''' '"''''
tth"-t' hlfk, WI" '"fn'flN conduct
I IL" >"'l"" kN'f riot AT fittS'illr
VII. l. ~ III" 'it' for his health "" 4"
MI all f"'Ihi printer "nd VIII Pfohahl,
f"nh'h her" during "a" winter
Yesterday chang" at IN" court ho'I--
"H- brought ah"nt without al! friction
whatever and +" Ia, Judge 'fumparkrr
ana '"tk owen net liz" old timers III th"
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1897-12-04

,trum iuhAJ pAib
col NJ brunswick. IT Las Vegas. ID
here to.ia, nn business.
Judge =. y StrffS, late " this city. Il
rrrt,ng $500 traidrucr ~ Lr- An.
grl's.
Cha-. lir, the singer sewing Ma
chlur company manager. returned las,
night from Ration
j r.. bern. frptr-.ntlug the American
Tobacco rumpanS. having spent u week
IN the rit,, went south on No Il this
morning
Mr.. James Mrhan aud chlld came In
from I'll l'n-o last night. Hnd viii spend
he holidays with her parents. Lou DAVIS
ani wife.
Rev. craig the -ynniical missionary
" the Prr-h,triltu church who Wa al
santa Pc i"'l Z h,, tr,Itlri - the rlI,
last nig'i.
John Becker. 20" Hd.n general iu"t
chant and Il IA m,iri,r,m "a num the
south last night aui j. registered al
Stutg"- kurup'au,
he Ration Range SAYS. ~. j. With
ell. k-q, IT AlhulG"tlr", carr up Mon
lay morning I" circulate among his old
tune Ration Intends Tor n fr~ days"
Mis- Ina Mc,,llyray, sister VI MiS
A.s.IItNT.A o..
NlrNalilrla, Outafid. aad the visitor viii
REMAIN here some time. Both ladies AT,
a." nrIrr- IT \. \ trant
hr handsome J wrlfy store NJ IT, r.
F,N. corner 1T Nrcoui street aud ,iult
A,rnur, l. being neatly oNrrhaulrd aut
arranged lor the holidays, ani Will pre-
sent m,-t pleasing appearance.
Miss stella CliSsold. Of Chicago, vii
arrive here III IA lew lays ~ remain dur
ing the winter, The yuung lady wa- her,
last winter. having n rUUm nj Mr.. All,
Mrs H. j. stones, on the Highlands.
In-lrN \ Hopping, dealers IN bicycles
aud supplies. dissolved partnership b!
mutual consent yesterday. lhO- lns!e,
rr,ires and Mr., Hopping will confirm,
the business at the old stand, with All IN
GREASE business.
v. {. stewart. Of NeY York. IL beins
accomplished ui his western tour by hi,
wife. Nr stewart represents the v orli',
Dispcn-ar, Medical association " Buf
.Alo, " l.. aud both viii leave tO,mOr
row morning Tor III faSo.
Onr of the prrttir~t holiday gifts. ID
advance. comes from the rntrrpri-lnl
dry gooiS iirm ut irun~t"ld Bros. Ia th'
shap. II n small gil,.edgrd packet A.
count aud mrmurandum b"nk II j. Yer!
handy. and highly appreciated
The thrre.monih- old boy " Phil
O'Bannun the miller. died at I oclnci
TIL, morning. The remains we're turrt,
over Ia airrtakrr strong AMI the IA
uevai will take place from the church II
old town at !'u'rltck uinmfo~ fpf-nu,n
l.. Traurt Received wort YESTERDAY tia
hi- aged father wa~ -rtt"u-N jltAt =
Louis lie lett on the tan iA-t ~
for the east. aud turing Cd. ai-'rrr VI.
Iraupr will remain Nth tr'a'eaa o.
lunA-, she leaving fpT tl,~ -.u.' ID. H...
row morning
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1897-12-04

sail note wa not paid The doctor ~.
crNrd neither the wheel nor the ~ ~
which the note call,1i tuf. aud NJ Young
lukhaft, apparently, It'd uu, desire Ia
meet the obligation, after y drlN Vt ~,
etal months the matter ~. rlas.i ~
NY hani-, ani un last MupdaVm rulng
| collar,d the bicycle IN ore pl The luu'.
WAYS Vt the ltant huililns ~ RAILROAD
avenue. nLd have the bike ut nv rlrt'-I
housr, where It will remain under IA.
-ttuciiun- from W lleuty"
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1897-12-04

j. u. McCune and wife, " Boston.
Mas . are At the Grand Central.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1897-12-04
thi,k.u 1ttrt

Manuel dr uallrgu- Sanchz va- ~.
tested u, about . u'cluck tn, morning
white p"iiling chickens around saloons
aui other places sanchez Is engaged ~
this occupation nearly every night, aud
the ollc"r- -u-p'ctlng that h" stole them,
placed him under arrest Naurhrz said
that h. stole the chickens from his moth.
e. The Officers are still Investigating
the Ease ani II M, VI" hrs missed ANY
rhlrkrns. he viii 40 we'll to report 10
thrin
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1897-12-04

Mrs William Guettug l. entertaining
the German l,dt-' Nd ~rirt, this NJ
tpruorn.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1897-09-30
Free Trade Still Kicking.

The free trade press regards the fact,
or it tries to make it appear to the
public that it so regards the matter,
tt. ~ c~-',>.@~l ling of foreign manu-
facturers, who have established a
market in this country for their wares,
to start factories over here or lose
their American trade, is misfortune,
but it does not so appear to sensible
peoP!c, Te2ther they are republicans
or not.
1t is clear enough that every estab
lishment employing labor started and
maintained in the United States must
necessarily add to the prosperity of
our people, and while increased pros
perity for the people may be a misfor
tune for the professional calamity
howlers among the democratic and
populist politicians, it will certainly
not be SO regarded by those who get
additioHs4 work and become sharers
in the increased pros perity.
If everEt hing consumed or used in
the United States could be made by
our own citizens. it would be one of
the best things that could happen to
the country. II was largely because We
bought SO much stuff OF foreign pro-
duction, brought in under the low rates
of the democratic tariff, that we had
such long period of business and in
dustrial depression
These are facts that should be con-
stantly kept in mind by the people of
the United States.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1897-09-30
Judge Emery's disappointment.

The reappolntment OF Hon. l..
Emery to be his own successor on the
Maine bench, registers the expected aud
the appropriate. OF Judge Emcry's sue
cessful career we have recently spoken at
some length. He is one OF the most
scholarly and industrious OF our famous
men Of Maine-learned in the law and
we'll established in general culture
specislism. Judge Emery is a close stu
dent OF economic and social questions and
keen observer of events in their reia-
tons to the many sided life OF society.
How much the side lights fleet interpre-
tatlon III art, in science and in jurispru-
dence none knows better than he who
sits in the seat of justice. We regard that
state a. eminently fortunate which puts
in the highest judicIal positions men " no
are both learned in the law and ditigent
in the culture OF the age. There IL
social temperature due to he progress OF
thought a. well r. n social tempera
due TO the circulation OF the blood. la
all he relations which make personality
efficient, justice and judgment are deeply
concerned. The humanl-m OF the Judge
goes a. far in lighting he law a. That OF
the preacher in enIlg hteniHg the gospel.
Breadth is as essential a. he'll hit. And fire
il for heat a. we'll as light. In qualities
that make for Interpretation, insight Of
character and xiii In handling the scaft-
OF justice, the Maine bench i ilustrit Us
both IN It's serene chief justice and IN his
associates. We congratulate the State on
Judge Emery ppointment.-Let
Journal,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1897-09-30
CaInerOn-IiaIe.

On Tuesday, sept. Is. at noon Chandler,
Oldest son OF Senator Eugene Hale, Of
Maine, and Rachael Burnside Cameron,
the youngest daugh liter OF Ex-senator J..
Donald Cameron, OF Pennsylvania, were
married at the Cameron homestead
"Lochiel," Harrisburg, in the presence of
large gathering OF dist inguis he'd friends
The ceremony was performed by Rev.
DR.. George :. Chamb ers, pastor OF the
Pine street Pres byterian church OF Har-
ri-burg.
The bride WAS given away by her
father, and the groom was attended by
his brother, Eugene Hale, jr., OF Ellis
worth. There were no bridesmaid
The ushers were James Cameron, a
brother of the bride, Vance c. McCor-
mick, her cousin, OF Harrisburg, w.
Kirkpatrick Brice, of New York, a son OF
ex-senator Calvin $. Brice, and George
Cabot Lodge, OF Washington, son Of
Senator II. {. Lodge, of Massachusetts
After the wedding breakfast Mr. and
Mrs. Hale left on a tour, previous to
their journey TO Rome, " here the groom
VIII soon resume his duties as secretary
Of the American legation.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1897-09-30

Secretary Alger appears to be de-
termined to find out as much as
possible about the condition of things
in the Klondike region, in order to be
able to carry out his project of send
ing food into that region, if it be-
comes necessary to prevent suffering
among the numerous Americans who
have gone there, at his own expense
but in the name of the government of
the United States. As step in that
direction, he has been comforting with
Joseph Ladue, of Dawson City,
gentleman lately from the Klondike
who has mining interests there. Ar
rangements have been completed for
sending company of United States
soldiers to St. Michael, Alaska, for
the purpose of maintaining order and
protecting property at that point.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1897-09-30

Mr.. Bryan is evidently little off in
his arithmetic He remarked in a re-
Gently published statement that wool
had advanced 5 per cent, which he
seemed to think very small matter
upon which to base the political com
ment which has been going the round
of the newspapers of late. If Mr.
Bryan will examine the official publ
cation of the bureau of statistics,
compiled under a democratic man
agement, he will see that Ohio Xxx
wool in September, 1896, was worth
II cents pound and is now selling at
27 cents; there would seem to be an
advance of about 60 per cent. instead
of per cent. as he figures it, If he
will consult the official tables in the
same publication, he will find also
that silver fell about 20 per cent. dur
ing the same period.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1897-09-30

have plenty of company now. Chair
man Jones has recommended to the
New York democrats that they drop
silver, and Senator German is also
engaged in the delightful occupation
in his state of advising Maryland
democrats to perform the same act.
The proposition to make something
tested last year to make it a safe one
for this.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1897-09-30
Meats, Fish and Groceries
DRESSER'S MARKET.
a11d Try Them.
lcgal Notices.


WHEREAS Aexene l.. Hadlock and
w Harvey u. HadIock. of Boston. coun-
- OF suffolk, Conmonw cath OF Massa-
chusctts. by their mortgage deed. dated the
eighteenth day OF september, a. Il 1885 and
recorded IN the Hancock county Registry OF
Deeds, book Sei. page AS', conveyed to me. the
undersigned. certain parcels OF real estate
situate in Bucksport, Hancock county, state
OF Maine. and bounded follows
INST lot. BEGINNING on Main street a, the
southwest corner Of land owned or occupied
by the said Aiexcne L. HadIock as a home
stead; thence westerly on Main street to land
o"ned or occupied by Mrs, Augusta Pierce;
thence northeasterly by said Pierce land
.easterly line to school House lot: thence
easteTls by saId school House lot FIVE s. rods
westerly lIuv o! lands OF Daniel Courcy and
Others "a first bounds. Being same promises
conveyed TO said Ale1tHe l. Hadloc By John
! Lee by deed recorded IN said Registry,
book ri, page Sts
second lot Begsnniug on the westerly side
Of the Ferry way as laid out by the county
cummlssloners TWO feet be Iuw the building on
the skinner lot lso-calicd thence northerly
to the land of said hadiock; thence south
westerly By the land OF said Hadiock to low
water marx thence southeasteriy py the Pc
u"hscut river to the Ferry MAY. thence by the
westerly lnc Of said Ferry way To hrst.men-
N"u,d bounds Being same premises con-
feyvd - said Harvey u Hadfock Is Alan7o
colby by deed recorded in said Registry Of
betd. book rs, page lUs
ihl5d lot beginning on the line Of Main
street 10 said Backs port, At the northwest
corner ~ The store buildings ut, b., the ate
Nt9tH2 1"-if ana no" oecu plfd bs &C HON.
cr Co; thence ronthrrly .ixty-scycn feet
bf and along the line % the store buildings:
thence westerly Al right angle. with the store
buildings To Land Of said Hatjock bought Of
Parker Npofiord ct al; thence uortherly
BY land Of said HadIock to Main street.
Thence As said street 20 first mentioned
bounds ReserYing and excepting a right 10
enter pom said last described premises to he
distance and extent Of two feet from the line
OF SAID store buildings for the purpose Of re
pairing said building, whenever repairs may
TOR M fh gr
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1897-09-30
" ARR Mt.


hsSCoCk S.:
To Edward +. Mills GRERriNG:
w HEREAs Jerry Jones and others in the
w town of Bruoksville. having applied to
me, Isaiah Lord, one of the justices of the
peace in and for said county, requested me to
plicants, directing him to call a meeting OF
the pew holders of the Congregational church
in West Brooksville. Maine, according TO law
to act on the following objects, to wit:
First. To choose a moderator to preside at
said meeting.
Second To choose for said meeting
Third. To see what action the pew holders
will take concerning putting in furnace and
the expense for the same.
Fourth. To act upon any other business
that may properly come before said meeting
Said meeting to be held at aforesaid church,
in the town Of Brooksvile on the 10th day Of
October, a. d. 1897, at O'Clock in the after
noon. ISAIAH LORD,
Justice OF the Peace
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1897-09-30
4 Great Book Free

When Dr. r. V. Pierce. OF Buffalo, y y pub
l~hed the first edition OF hi- great work, The
Peoples Common SENSE Medical Adviser he
announced that after ESQ 900 copies had been
sold at The regular price, - % per copy, the
profit on which would repay him for the great
amount Of labor and money expended In pro.
already been sold, he Is now girinq array. a bso-
iufeg free, SO, 900 copies Of this most complete
ing required TO mail him, AT above address
twenty one t2l] one cent stamps, to cover cost
OF mailing only, and the book will be sent post
paid IL Is a yerttable medical library, com
ptete In one volume. Contains COS pages, pro.
fusely illustrated. The Free Edition Is pre-.
cl-elY the same as that >old at ~ 80 except only
that the books are in strong manila paper COY
ers Instead OF cloth. Send NOW before all are
given away.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1897-09-30

THE AMERICANS Southwest Harbor
correspondent paints this picture of the
dying summer: And now cometh the
autumn. The summer visitor haiti folded
up his tent and gone back to his count
ing house to tell funny stories about
'downeasters' and how they live. The
bold hunter shoulders his gun and
tramps seventy-five miles after eight
ounces of partridge, while his wife brings
in the kitchen wood. The school boy
hasteth at the sound of the teachers bell
to drop his roistering merriment and all
the pleasure of life, and take up his soul
vexing arithmetic. The housewife pereth
apples and tomatoes and old cucumber
and water melon rinds, chopeth up
cabbage, peppers, onions, corn stalks and
divers weeds and roots and maketh
toothsome preserves and tear-starting
pickles. The spooney couple-oh, happy
memories, oh, glad, foolish days for
ever gone-the spoony couple sit no
longer on the back stoop watching the
stars or gazing at the moon with hearts
full and heads empty, but they sit in the
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1897-09-30

There IL more Catarrh In this section sf the
country than all other diseases put together
and until the last few years was supposed to be
ipcurable. For great many years doctors pro
-uounced 1t a local disease, and prescribed local
remedies, aud by constantly failing to cure
with local treatment, pronounced II incurable.
science has proven catarrh to be a constitution
al disease, and therefore requires constitutional
treatment. Hairs Caiarrh Cure, manu- featured
hy r. J Cheney 4 Co. Toic,io, ohio, j. the only
constitutional cure on the market. 1t Is taken
internally in doses from 10 drope te teaspoon
ful 1t acts directly on the blood and mucous
surfaces ut the system They offer one hundred
dollars for any case 1t fairs to cure, send for
circulars and testimonials Address,
+ ! CHENEY Il CO. Toledo, q
>u.i Is all nruR gistz ~
Il4E'- Family Pill- are the best.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1897-09-30

People who have any doubt about
the return Of business prosperity will
probably be interested in the figures
on bank clearances, which are of
course the most accurate business
barometer that can possibly be pro-
duced. The reports from the great
financial centres show that the clear
ances for the week ending Septem-
Der IS are larger than at any time
since the closing months of the Harri
son administration, are so per cent.
greater than those of one year ago,
and rs per cent greater than those of
two years ago.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1897-09-30

When the papers of the State speak
Of Ellsworth now they refer to it as
THAT lively city" THAT busy town
on the Union river the prosper
Gus metropolis of Hancock county"
or in other equally flattering terms.
This is one of the earliest results of
the visit of the State board of trade.
1t pays to advertise.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1897-09-30

house waiting against hope Tor the old
man TO take himself of to bed. And old
Dame Nature getteth out her. rouge pots
and toucheth up the dying year with
colors too bright to be OF healthy life, too
gay to last long"
wailing,
The bare houghs are signing, the pale flowers
are dying,
And the year on the earth her death bed. in
shroud OF leaves dead, is wing"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1897-09-30

Peter Beckman and his barrel boat are
getting a lot more free advertising. 1t
came near being expensive for Peter. He
has lost his barrel, but not his faith in
his invention. After fairly successful
season at Bar Har Dor. here Peter hssex-
hibited his barrel 10 curious visitors at so
much per head, he put to sea last week
headed for Rockaud. lie WAS accom-
panied by his ten yearold son. and the
voyage OF these two must have been quite
a. exciting as that of the men who went
to in bowl. Soon after getting out
OF the lee OF the Mt Desert hills. a north
west gale struck the curious craft. and
she was being driven rapidly to sea when
the two adventurous voysgers were taken
of by the steamer "Pentagoet", bound
from Eastport for New York. The barrel
was last seen by some fishermen near Mt.
Desert rock, sixty miles at sea. But was
Peter discouraged? The man who asks
that question doesn't know Peter. Hardly
had the "Pentagoet' tied up at New Yo,k
when Peter started for Brooklyn 10 see
some friends who were interested in his
invention and who, he said, were going TO
invest some money in it.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1897-09-30

frankie Bradbury, the tour-year old
son Of Frank Bradbury, OF West Franklin,
is without doubt the youngest quarryman
in the State. He goes on in the morning
at I O'Clock, works until dinper-time, is
back at ! O'Clock and works until at
night. He is quite All expert with the
hammer At first he SCARED his hands by
striking Off and proudly exhibited the
wounds ~ his trade marks