davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1897-10-21
THE EBANKS CASE
The Strange Position Of the Attorney
General

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 20.-By rea-
son Of the action of the superior court
Of San Diego county in citing Acting
Warden Edgar to appear and show
cause why he should not be punished for
contempt Of court in having failed to
hang Murderer Ebanks on the 8th Of
this month, the office Of the attorney
general is the legal adviser Of all state
officers, and Acting Warden Edgar will
look to him as the proper person to
handle his interests in the contempt pro-
ceedings. But the attorney general is
also the nominal prosecutor of all ac-
tions brought in the name Of the people,
and as the Ebanks murder case was
such an action, the district attorney Of
San Diego county will expect the attor-
ney-general to be behind him in the pro-
ceedings to have Acting Warden Edgar
fined for contempt Of court
Acting Attorney General Garter says
he is undecided as to which side of the
issue he will take. He admits that Act
ing Warden Edgar has the right to ask
and expect his advice and assistance in
the contempt proceedings yet, in his
words, "the Office of the encouragement
stands for the enforcement Of the laws"
and Edgar is the defendant in an action
that has to do with an action that was
nominally prosecuted by the attorney
general.
The herald., 1897-10-21

The grand encampment resumed. its
business session at 10 o'clock yesterday
morning at Memorial hall in the Odd
Fellows building The attendance was
large and considerable routine business
of special interest to the order was
transacted. The various committees
MADE their reports, which were for the
most part adopted.
The per capita tax will not be raised
from the present figure, As cents, an esti-
mate of the expenses revealing this fact.
The mileage assessment to be levied will
be less than half this years assessment,
probably % cents This reduction can
be made because the next meeting of the
grand encampment will be at San Jose,
which is nearer the center OF Odd Fell
iowship in this state. 1t is estimated
that the cost of the next session will be
$1700 less than the present one for this
reason.
A discussion of some length was had
over the question as to whether subor
dinate encampments should pay sick
benefits 1t appeared as the sense of the
sick benefits by subordinates should not
be imperative, as at present. The mat
ter will go over to the next session of the
grand encampment, an expression being
obtained from each encampment in the
meantime.
According TO q report of the general
relief committee of Sacramento, mon
ument has been erected in that city in
memory Of Past Grand Patriarch E. w.
Bradford.
AT y o'clock the grand encampmeDt
adjourned. to meet again al p. m.
ELECTION OF OFFICERS
The afternoon session, after the dis
posal of some committee business, was
devoted to the election of officers of the
grand encampment. There was little
contest over the offices, all of the nom
The herald., 1897-10-21

maid of honor, Hazel Woodward, pinned
on the ladies kneeling the badges of the
degree.
After the conclusion of the ceremony
congratulations were rendered by the or
ficers and the ceremony concluded WITT
military movements by the cantons anc
music by the band.
THIS MORNINGS SESSION
1t is expected that all business before
| the grand encampment will be finished
| at the session this morning, including
| the installation of officers, in order Il
allow members to take an excursion tc
Mount Lowe tomorrow via the Pasa-
dena and Mount Lowe Electric rail-
way. Cars leave this city every thirty
minutes until II o'clock m.
THE GRAND PARADE
AT Q o'clock this afternoon the parade
Of the grand encampment, Cantons,
Patriarchs Militant, subordinate en-
campments, subordinate lodges and vet
eran Odd Fellows will take place. The
formation will be as follows:
Cantons San Francisco, Sacramento.
Ridgely of Stockton and Oakland will
form on the east side Of Main street.
right resting on Sixth.
Cantons Riverside, San Diego, Los An
geles and Orion will form on the west
side of Main street, right resting on
Seventh.
officers Of the grand encampment and
the grand lodge will form on Main
street, right resting on Seventh.
The grand encampment and subordin-
ate encamptments will form on West
Seventh street right resting on Main.
Subordinate lodges and Veteran Odd
Fellows association will form on East
Seventh street, right resting on Main.
The procession will move promptly at
2 o'clock in the following order:
Platoon of Police.
Grand Marshal W. A. Bonynge and staff
Band.
Brigadier General c. G. Sherman and Staff,
Patriarchs Militant of California
Chief of Staff J. W. Harris, Canton San
Francisco: Assistant Adjutant General E.
H. Gruwell, Canton Riverside Inspector
General w. P. Schloesser, Canton Orion
| Los Angeles: Quartermaster Genera
John Gray, Canton San Diego; Commits
sary General Frank Lee Canton Los An
| geles; Surgeon General DR.. D. r. Nash
| vier Mefret, Canton San Francisco; Ban
nerett M. T. Curmiff, Canton Riverside
Aide de Camp John hatcher.
Colonel w. H. Sherburn and Staff.
Colonel H. c. Brewer and Staff.
The herald., 1897-10-21

Canton Los Angeles, No. q.
Canton Orion, No. u, Los Angeles.
Officers of Grand Encampment.
officers of the Grand Lodge
Past Grand officers.
officers of the Rebekah Assembly.
Band.
Subordinate Encampments.
Band.
Subordinate Lodges.
Veteran Odd Fellows Association in Car
riages.
LINE OF MARCH
The route of the parade will be north
on Main street to Third, west on Third
to Spring, north on Spring to Temple
block, thence south ON Main street to
the Odd Fellows building, when en-
campments and subordinate lodges will
be dismissed.
At p. m. special session Of the grand
lodge will be held at the hall, when the
grand lodge degrees will be conferred
upon all past grands entitled to receive
the same.
AT Hazards pavilion at p. m. there
will be a dress parade and exhibition
Grill by the Patriarchs Militant, and the
awarding Of prizes This will be fol-
lowed by a grand reception and ball
given in honor of the PatriarchS Mill
tant.
TODAY'S PORTRAITS
GEO. F. ROESCH-Grand Repres sentative,
was initiated in Stockton lodge, No. II, in
1884; became member of Parker encamp-
ment same year; passed through chaits
of the subordinate lodge and encamp-
ment; was elected member of grand en-
campment in 1883; grand patriarch in 1894;
and was made grand representative IN
1895.
GEORGE w. REID-Grand Representa-
tive: initiated at North Star lodge, No. 8,
at Minneapolis in September, 1888, and
took all the degrees of the lodge at that
time. Joined Branciforte lodge, No. 96.
at Santa Cruz, in 1885; admitted to Patri-
arch branch same year; 1856 became
member of Santa Cruz encampment No.
80; was appointed district deputy grand
patriarch of the encampment in 1889;
made grand Junior warden in 1892; ele-
waited to grand patriarch in 1885, and
unanimously elected to represent Califor-
MIA In the sovereign grand lodge for two
wears in 1896.
The herald., 1897-10-21
Fled to the Hills

STOCKTON, Oct. 20-During a
drunken quarrel Monday morning Hank
Smith shot his partner, Ernest Carroll,
and is now defying arrest in the noun
tains of Tuolumne county. Carroll
died on Tuesday morning and Smith
Immediately took his rifle and revolver
and started for the hills. saying he
would not be taken alive, and would
shoot whoever was sent to take him.
Carroll made a dying statement to the
Justice of the peace Of Groveland, in
which he places the blame for the
trouble on Smith. The shooting occur
red at the cabin occupied by the two near
Big Oak fiat. Carroll was about 25
years of age, native Of Iowa, and came
from Los Angeles county about year
ago. It Is said that he Is Smiths third
victim.
The herald., 1897-10-21

When Clerk Knoch returned he took
means to discourage further attempts
on the part of souvenir hunters The
drawers of Judge Tuthills desk were
unlocked and the books and papers re-
moved to Judge Horizons chambers.
Electric light bulbs and globes we're Sc
curely fastened so that they could not
be made away with by the morbidly in
clined A guard was instructed to
watch the furniture and arrest anybody
who tried to leave his initials on the pill
lars. Judge Tuthill, in the course Of his
frequent communications with the court
room by telephone, inquired after his
gavel and inkstand. He said he was
particularly anxious to keep both as me-
mentoes for his wife. When he was told
that all the small articles were gone, he
expressed himself in vigorous language.
The herald., 1897-10-21

cept the grand junior warden Every
inees being elected by acclamation ex-
officer elected was in line for promotion.
The result of the election was as follows
o. w. Erlewine of Sacramento, grand
patriarch
J. w. Harris of San Francisco, gran0
high priest.
Joseph Foster Of San Diego, grand
senior warden
r. D. Gummoe of Grass Valley, grand
Junior warden.
w. H. Barnes of San Francisco, grand
scribe. (Re-elected.)
Geo. w. Lemont of San Francisco
grand treasurer. (Re-elected~)
]. 7. Doran of Tulare, grand repre-
sentative.
H. s. Winn, W. S. Potter and F. A
Week grand trustees.
There were seven candidates for tht
office Of grand junior warden, but r. D
The herald., 1897-10-21

jr., J. W. Wiley, e. ]. Matteson, G. o.
Wilson, I. T. Martin, ]. c. Grider, E. e.
Cramer, B. M. Woodruff, M. Friedbur-
ger. The heavily gold-laced uniforms,
glittering swords and chapeaux long
plumes formed a brilliant spectacle on
the rapid, graceful movements of the
marching men.
At the conclusion of the manual the de-
gree Of chivalry was conferred on the
Daughters of Rebekah in an impressive
ceremony, conducted by General Cros'-
sett. Cantons Orion IL, Riverside and
Los Angeles 27 marched on to the floor
and after performing several evolutions
formed in line for the ladies to enter and
pass single file down the hall to stand
upon which was placed a bowl of water
around which they formed circle. The
officers, who sat in front of three tents
on the stage. moved forward to the floor
! The candidates., after part Of the rit-
ual repeated by the officers, washed their
hands in the water, symbolic Of purity
The herald., 1897-10-21
THE COMPETITIyE DRILL

LLlI SO-hI L. u bRll<A
Hazards pavilion was crowded with
spectators in the evening to witness the
competitive drill by four cantons, and
the comforting of the degree of chivalry
upon fourteen members of the daughters
Of Rebekah that followed.
The ceiling OF the building was decked
with canopy of American flags and the
galleries were also hung with flags fes-
toons of the national colors, smilax and
emblems of the order. The pillars and
stage were trimmed with ivy, palms and
peppers, and with the rich banners and
| flags of the order the decoration was ef-
| fective and tasteful throughout.
| Seated on the stage were the officers
| of the encampment and the ladies upon
| whom the decoration of chivalry was to
be conferred, as follows: Generals c. C.
| Sherman, j. K. Crossett, E. H. Black,
Colonies J. w. Harris, H. o. Brewer, w.
H. Sherburne, w. P. Schloe S. F
Smith, Lee w. Wells Lieutenant Colo
| nels c. H. Martin, Jas. Ashman, Majors
Ward, j. T. Doran, F. M. Lee, John Gray,
George Kirk, c. w. Bunker, Xavier Me-
fret, Captains Jas. Scott, e. K. Maj
smith, j. P. Ford, VIM. Meek, Ladies of
Honor Misses May Jefferson, Edna
Moore, Mrs. Mabelle Polk, Mrs J. W.
Carrigan, Maid Of Honor Miss Hazel
Woodward; candidates for the degree,
Mrs. Minerva Karsner, grand president;
Mrs. Belle NJ. Rogers, Mrs. Fanny Lacy.
Miss Minnie Smith, Mrs. Fannie Goep-
per, Santa Ana; Martha D. Pickett, Sc
baldina M. Tanner, Santa Monica; Mary
B. Christie, Los Angeles; Mrs. Abbie e.
Dean, wife Of the grand master; Mrs
Ward, Mrs. Ida Pealer, Miss Matilda
Saunders, Mrs. Kate Doran, Mrs. Bar
ney.
The first canton Of Patrarchs Mill
tant to march on the floor was River
side, No. 25, Capt. A, H. Jefferson and thu
following men: Joseph Schneider, Chas
Labadie, c. P. Wilkinson, A. L. Whit
man. e. H. Gruwell, j. w. Riley, jaime,
Runnyon, w. B. Miller, W. d. McDon
aid, H. E. Branch. S. R. Junkin, Georg
Ford, ]. c. Masters, M. T. Cuniff.
The judges were: COL J. r. Berry
Lieut. Col. w. G. Schneider, Major W
S. Burnham, who wore the uniform O
the National guard. Riverside canto
went through the evolutions Of tn
manual for thirty minutes like we
drilled veterans, making ninety steps
: minute, and retired amid the applaus
The herald., 1897-10-21
Can't Get Out

SEATTLE, Wash, Oct. 2o-Judge
Hanford of the United States circuit
court made decision today dessyin 6
the petition of John w. Considine, the
variety theater manager Of Spokane, fer
a writ Of habeas corpus TO secure his
release from the custody of the sheriff
of Spokane county. Considine was con-
victed in the superior court Of violation
OF the new state law which prohibits
the employment of females ia1 any ca
pacity in any saloon, boor hail, theater
or other place Of amusement where
liquor is sold as beverage.
The herald., 1897-10-21

of purpose. They then formed in cir
Gle and with hand placed on Bible
lying on stand repeated in concert an
obligation to visit the sick, relieve dis
tress, sympathize with the unfortunate,
uphold the order, rescue Ale fallen, sup
press vice, etc.
The three cantons were formed in q
triangle in front, and at the conclusion
of the ritual an invocation by the gem
eral and charge by each of the ladies
of honor who stood with them, the little
The herald., 1897-10-21

George s. Naismith, Second regiment
was adjutant, and the Riverside band
was in attendance as usual
All Chevaliers not in the competitive
drill were ordered to report at head
quarters at $50 to escort Gen. c. c.
Sherman to Hazards pavilion.
All Cantons were ordered to report for
review, drill and dress parade this morn
The herald., 1897-10-21
The Messiah Acquitted

OAKLAND. Oct. 20.-The Rev. F. F.
Young, better known as Messiah" was
acquitted today upon charges Of cruelty
to his daughter, Nettie Young, that were
lodged against him by the Society for
the Prevention of Cruelty to Children.
The clergyman conducted his own case.
The daughter firmly declared that the
charges were groundless,
The herald., 1897-10-21

Gummoe was elected on the first ballot
by large majority.
The grand encampment adjourned al
S:45 p. m. to meet at 900 o'clock this
morning,
A military council of the Patriarcks
Militant was held at Odd Fellows hall
at 4:3Q p. m, but no business Of special
Importance was transacted, an ad-
The herald., 1897-10-21
THE PATRIARCHs MILITANT PRIZE DRILL

cen men, as follows: Captain William
Bruce, Lieutenant w. H. Woodbridge,
Ensign G. T. Hudson, A. Shafer, G. f.
Soules, T. w. Stroup, E. L. Grekow, l.
T. Spayd, o. H. Reynolds, C. D. White,
]. L. Findall, T. w. Hummel, J. Parott,
The herald., 1897-10-21
journment being taken until after the

journment being taken until after the
parade this afternoon.
AT THE CAMP
At Camp Colfax yesterday there was
the usual guard mount in the morning
at o'clock and at in the afternoon
the dress parade, Col Samuel F. Smith,
Second regiment in command. Brig
Gems. j. F. Crosett and c. c. Sherman
and staffs reviewed the parade. and
there was a larger crowd of spectators
present than on any previous day. Capt.
The herald., 1897-10-21

To Cure a Gold In One Dav
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All
druggists refund the money If 1t fails to
cure 25c.
The herald., 1897-10-21

Colonel Samuel F. Smith and Staff.
Canton San Francisco, No. 8.
Canton Sacramento, No. /.
Canton Ridgley, No. Is, of Stockton.
Canton Oakland, No. II.
Canton Riverside, No. 25.
Canton San Diego, No. %.
The herald., 1897-10-21

ing at o'clock sharp, when Inspector
Schloesser will make a general inspec
ton.
The herald., 1897-10-21

the first approach Of weakness, may
ell your future years with healthy joy.
MRS. A. O. BUTLER, 1923 North AL
bany avenue, near Humboldt Park,
Chicago, ILL.,, says: II am ffty-one
years old and have had twelve children,
and my youngest is eight years old. I
have been suffering for some time with
terrible weakness; that bearing-down
feeling was dreadful, and could not
walk any distance. I began the use
Of Lydia e. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound and Sanative Wash and they
have cured me. cannot praise your
medicine enough"
The herald., 1897-10-21
10 MOTHERS or LARGE FAMILIES.
Mrs. Pinkham's Advice Free.

In this workaday world few women
are so placed that physical exertiou
is not constantly demanded of them in
their daily life.
Mrs. Pinkham makes a special appeal
to mothers Of large families whose work
is never done, and many of whom suffer
and suffer for lack of intelligent aid.
- To women, young
or old, rich or poor.
Mrs. Pinkham,
- extends
~ "&M her invita-
HAA n ton of
E< free ad.
A--Adl vice. Oh,
&H|b women! do
Y AEI ~TTHword from Mrs.
Y al ~
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1897-03-04

TIE retiring lard y aldermen nzs
OF - E-1-=- gwen E--s~o-,1 a fairy
gid z<5--i-ls.-ze5o1 Wnlle the c.cy
d. rs o-=- increased something
Ike So '-..- ne :zc- ms not De ore--
tooE=i "a: - e.:y rs something
saas-2z.-z. - snow to- i,-t-= 1=w
Da.-e a-.--=. - a-ls-.ag ont
f.. ~ zl-szz1-zz. s51:-e1.s to- -ae
new Main >--=- bridge. ana to 1ez-
Iy-m46s portions 9: Main ana Water
sEee-s
The oasc.azey Q: Mayor Ge--y IN the
mater = ~ police. L. gro-=s1ae AZ
Temp - - as.5e the ruling. q me
supreme cou-t. and Ms pe-sis,+ncy II
MANNING n mp police force,
~-t23a. 6 szzc97v Q: -ig1-. II spite Of
t1e corr =. II spite o. -h-ir u
- E>--=ssl=>>- nd = : Eso-.l = *
pe1s@ = something Ek= = 1,s1 II ss,a-
re- zes-. = #l9-al1g .: hundreds
@ Do. - = -ss-z--s t--s-al ais "a
TENDED - c.-y into r.5ieGs-.
a. 70 max ,f= .ees. government: .
far
Tz= - -T-- - 2=a3.e make %
l--s o-c.@- ..5z-.5r watch NJ
CsEy u.-s-5-sqls advisers rather
t. =. H--.s5 s--5.=-.> - over
@4=--- 49, = u ~ c..s. zs.6 n II.
Co. Es-- --,z. v5-= l-ss ,a4a
Ii Ezz.-. a- =, y=zr.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1897-03-04

would show more wisdom If they
would point out single appropriation
made. o. u - made Il ire short time
remaining Il the session. mat : not
needed, o. ina. me government; VIII
not 90 tu-. value for, instead q yell
iag .,rxEayasaat appropriations
Ike Z -, u parrots
The Senate : NJ; republican body
would mat !: were-ye; il has no,
Only approved al - TIE app-oe-.a-
lions made % ne Hoase. bur has II
nearly every oll. increased them.
I. saousd 10: D forgotten yaa; 3
considerable amount OF the money
Appropriated by :his Cong-sss was
made necessary by continuing con-
tracts made ~ the las: democratic
Congress to- -.ves and haroo- I'M
p-oveueuts, pusEc buildings and the
Increase OF ne navy.
Chairman Cannon. Q: tae House
committee On appropriations. cor
7eet,y stated ~ situation when ne
sad nat contracts previously made
had - y observed. IA, Congress
ca133 70; a-oR unfinished peaGc
buildings - remain exposed il al
k-13s .: weather. and that the pen
son AVS col.i 10: D. ignored IN
snort. ira: 70 appropriations have
been made M: wee 10, necessary
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1897-03-04

NJ hEkEA> Emma J. Ru>> Aat Caa-f=, 4.
~ Russ OF bver Isle, Hancock c,s44.t.
-A@43s' - dSIr mortgage deed GATED tas ri
80 OF sAaa@f., 4 g.. l>>i, AID recorded ia .he
HA--~,'> ev-A'4 registry Of Deeds Go .s5,
t--ss 49, SOAss.e d - J.sesge NJ Warren. II
>,its' IN sAid Hancock county, a Se-taIn
-. % pAFee. oi .4lo iAi4g "a said Deer *,
-i.1 1s>t Z! sea - fal4osss
7, oes i'AlAs fe47 d east % the he8d ~ the
~ u 4I4F4oN> Island or Crotch I,tAFG
,S-'.Stl' 'AeAes south 10 Ihe Ocean to a flrse
- 'Ae4Se ~ The pceAa eA>txriS uurthsr,,
- "Ssss.i! ATo4a I'D i aaa Ia the zee
~ Ing aSoa: r u A>ses said sral,ors
- 10 sane tvlag enc uudiyiis,i h..f
- = te>Ss'lHs aad excepting what IA, been
= . u, Gf7ss, and baton and ,4rAut-
- - D." sS@> tas >Ald JreerEe NJ Warren as
$50 anu transferred SAID naortea.s5 and
=. - ~ - 1heFsSy secured. 70 Eliza 4 IosraAu.
=. tes stAhd. Malice o. his deed ~ assign
mem 1' GUY executed ana dated me am "a, q,
- t1ss' ~, al recosusd IN the H.8s,s.
nss>'ts 81 Deeds vol RS p,ys ma ana
.e~s tee said eIisa 4. Toielaa a>sirusi
- x sAsa H-.0Jt saSs. saG the *
~ -! < ~.v'i, No As.A4t Ac4u4!en If NV
-, - .hgf deed 81 assignment duIe exc
- a. SSsvd he Isl dan uf January. -.
- - q - IL he aa44et1a \ tl.gtIty E.siS-
~ - - '0i, ~ pSSv ~ Aut. u aeTras
.4S >oA- as.va of SAID ua, t.,.,, 49, s.s-1
- -. taer efoss. 1y reason o. the
fer,1.t-.. = 'uS eeaaisioa ,As Fsot, / claim
- o5 sad astr.....g
Dated teo5--r, - So
ASTRUE McMULtES.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1897-03-04

Hon. {. ?. SpaEl-d q Governor
Poxe-s' eeanc:l. bse;ae pen vita which
ios governor slsae1 s7e I'll aaviaias
De~' I-.e- NJ. Spo=J-d 1-s1 Il in go
lHE TIE warrant "a ing tie rs; meeting
q tie ioNa e S;ou.astoa. wa.ca AL. =
ae!c lex Moadsy
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1897-03-04

The dem -a-s are already begin
ming their "a vi q Jout the total amount
O. t2@ appropriations that viii be
made by the flf,y-fourth Congress Il
Is true that til= total OF the sppropri
sEions for t1e two years wiz exceed
81, a09, OK. COS. out the democrats
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1897-03-04

Tee l3Te- o Ia re !. ne hose Inzsrd
and Outward s=H,es are stA truly a.
iasted 10 zach other; " o has retained
lie spirit o. Infancy even into the era Of
anhooi- H. intercourse vita hezF-n
and earn becomes part OF his daily teo4.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1897-03-04
$3.50. .--
IEGI>IATIXF NOTICE

60 Ea1 Shore FISHERIES PETITION q Nel-
y - " 80 = - 40 - Hssrf>. - Jones
y-s-.. @sz-1s-Esl7 A>Ssas ~ Al amend - p;
i 49, = At.zs 20 tee .sos;s. f,hrfs Il
- sszazE.t1 5olztF. 80 7ase > 1rA:. >;
izs.- -l.s- T--s~-Ay. Ms-ca : a. Sci >. e
4 N4A.S. eaAtra= At
Z 80. .---.-t :.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1897-03-04

II the cigarette mad but governed
Itself oy the prUyerO. Live and lei
live. j. would no. now have been
fighting for is NE IN the Maine leg.s-
lalure
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1897-03-04

representative B5ynioa'> Eide-ii-e oil,
= long sep n ias direction q rad IN.
pcoEsnsui.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1897-03-04

Csstjae : to lo-e one o. - Cd land
12arss-tas PsrSer hea-e, saat n t-s4
The Cd aoa-s nss Cultured il. usefulness.
ana : 70 = to-n coxu.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1897-03-04

Northeast Hsrb.or counts ID hsIts hun
c-e-d new oaildins>. many Of them large
Sumner eoitzges. erected IN the past I've
ya~
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1897-03-04

Mes E2en E-icS> u u es7s 81 tue ~
nor thst saDner ho:el ! to .oe ta!tl
there
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1897-03-04

The newest Maine paper Is the Ha--
riHgton Ga-et+<, edited and published
By {. Z. P-4An-r. The printing
press p-eced-s me locomotive II
Washington county.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1897-03-04
Sclr:fs.

4 FEN e1e-ce.1. lAdae> 2ut gentlemen
~ a41s-1 - c4aFA>>- Forty doIzr- SO
ninth s4-a:g I14-A1sre6- a. - &1o:ts>
W ( Bz -szz-yS- Franklin. Ne
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1897-03-04

Wonder waa- * Brother Bz.eman
vi. say - men IL 47ars that the o4ly
p0pGAs, mayor e4-, OF the Misslssl pyl''
las o7en t1-u-i d1Su9
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1897-03-04

Northeast Hsr1-ef sever won,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1897-03-04

The popocraIic combination didn',
WORK
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1897-03-04

B'ookl.n voted 'o ouaa Pew school.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1897-03-04

C..y Marshal Holmes says h : rot
. Candidate Tor rap po!n,u=l,. Nj
Holmes a-e s--v=1 Ia@ ci:y tAitatl...F
and TeA- a49 many WI he4z g: rs
termination WIN regret.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1897-03-04

IIorSr LnI> si,2sse5 On Oak spring.
IL Pax s1a Main -. Inquire C. y. Z
Il zLEs. ElsSa1rs1. BE