davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico weekly ledger., 1898-04-07

and though little hope remained, she
begun it, and an Improvement was mo-
ticed. The cancer commenced to heal and
when she had taken several bottles il
disappeared entirely, and although sew
eral years have elapsed, not a sign of
the disease has ever returned.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1898-04-07

w. B. Hunter has returned to his
home in Pawnee City, Ok, after .
visit IL this city with his sister, Mrs.
]. J. Rassett.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1898-04-07
s. o. WRIGHT Verv IIl.

8. O. Wright, residing near Benton
City, b in . most critical condition.
Mr.. Wright has been III for some
weeks, but II was thought that he was
rapidly recovering whom his condition
suddenly took . turn for the worse.
Mr. Wright ID one Of AudraIn,s most
worthy citizens and his death would
be sad loss to the county.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1898-04-07

We are ali proud our of scAools and
every citizen of the State should favor
q broad liberal policy in the support
of our Public School system. The
schools of Mexico are among the very
best that any town of It's size in any
state in the Union or in any country
on the earth can boast Of. Along this
line an exchange very sensibly says:
The Public Schools of Missouri are
the pride of the Mississippi valley.
Their efficiency is proclaimed from
ocean to ocean-from the lakes to the
gulf.
Behind every successful school sys-
TEN must be the necessary funds for
its maintainance; in fact, no institu-
tion can hope to be successful in a
great degree il crippled in its very
foundation-its finances. These prin-
ciples are regarded as self evident
and 1t is partially upon them that the
success OF Missouri schoc!. Is built;
for the fact is our state school fund is
the second largest in the Union and
our men and schools stand among the
peers of the world. Other states come
to us for men to manage their schools
and their children are schooled within
our borders.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1898-04-07
Catarrh. Dyspepsia


and There was No Pleasure In
Anything what Hoods Sarsa-
parilla Did In This Case.
"I have been Q sufferer from catarrh,
dyspepsia and piles, and LIE was becom-
Ing burdensome. ] had constant tired
feeling aad felt 20 bad that there was no
pleasure for me In anything. I tried
various remedies with no good results.
In fact, some OF them made me worse and
gave MP medicines and Thought would
wear the disease ont. found could not
do this and began taking Hoods Sarsa-
parilla snd Hoods Pills. That terrible
tired feeling 10 now gone, tho catarrh has
disappeared and I am able 10 60 about my
work with pleasure. From my expert
ence ] can testify that Hoods earssperilla
purifies the blood, builds MP the aystem
and mnlEee man fsel that life b worth
living.n FRANK Wux;BAHoRR. iS19 "a
mime Street, 6edaiia, Missouri
Hoods Sarsaparilla
Il the best In tact ths Ono Trns Bleod Puriaer.
Insist uppn HooD's: take No substatute.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1898-04-07

Miss Sadie Berry. very pleasant
young lady OF Fulton, is the guest Of
her sister, Mrs. Alfred Guy.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1898-04-07
FOR CIRCUIT JUDGE.
r. r. Jesse, of AudraiE County, Cor
daily Endorsed by Cur Citizens.

The following endorsement OF F. r.
Jesse was freely signed by all who
had an opportunity up to the time OF
going to press. Hundreds more
would have signed this statement IL 1t
had been presented to them:
We, citizens and business men Of
Audrain county, freely and fully an-
dorse Mr.. F. R. Jesse as q candidate
for Circuit Judge of the Eleventh
Judicial District and recommend him
to all fellow Democrats az one emil
nently fitted for the important po-
sition.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1898-04-07

THE Legislature of the State ofIowa
has just passed law favoring the
practice of osteopathy in that State.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1898-04-07

W. R. Holmes, of Troy, visited In
Mexico Wednesday.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1898-04-07

John w. Atchison, Cecil M. Bask
F. FL. Cordner, Sam. B. Cook
A. r. Briscoe, Bill Ragsdale,
j. B. Owen, s. d. Threlkel
L. F. Linn, G. e. LaForce
r. Fl. Cauthorn, v. E. Kendall
John w. Fox, 8. P. Guthrie,
J. At. Brown, ]. r. Luckie,
J. II. Lane, L. O. Owings,
Mason Creasey, T. J. Holt,
W. e. West, o. 8. Holt,
Mason Galwith, ]. e. Moore,
=. j. Buckner, j. w. Patton,
r. w. Bourn, T. J. Hoxsey,
O. T. Varnon, II. R. Lane,
?. e. Locke, O. Guthrie,
Chas. A. Buckner, w. J. McLons
]. T. Saunders, J. 81. Minor,
William vivion, E. H. McDons
E. H. Carter, F. A. Sannebe
A. 81. Whitney, Thomas F. r
A. O. White, F. M. Shoush,
T. Williams, rcaiAb-DSs-yI
A. G. Turner, S.> M. Locke,
E. e. Jones, y. w. Plunket
j. E. Ross, G.. A. Frank,
R. L. McFadin, W. @. Eagon,
j. M. Marmaduke, T. ]. Wright,
J. a. sallee, J. O. Mundy,
A. W. Prussing, P. H. CAN'T,
E. A. Dearing, 7. II. Davis,
Ms. Myers, W. e. Crocke
W. O. Pasqueth, William Harp
James Pasqueth, W. w. Harpe
R. M. White, Tom 8. Riley,
John Abbay, J. W. Wooldl
J. @. Wilkins, Otis Purdy,
J. A. Guthrie, W. L. Kent,
A. D. Jackson, e. M. kowlan
]. Barth, George M. Pea
]. P. Gibbs, James M. Be-
W. r. Rodes, G. T. Powell,
]. w. Beatty, William 81. Y
William Kendall, W. F. Smithe,
W. F. Boatman, R. P. Hopkins
j. Fl. Buckley, Griffee & Mar
d. P. Moore, j. Blum, Son
T. 8. Baskett, Victor Bros,
]. B. Harrison, M. L. Jones,
N. r. Pittman, r. L. Turner,
A. O. Hit, B. R. Cauthor
R. D. Worrell, Riley Hall,
French & Garrett, F. v. Gentry,
J. G. Lakenan, w, O. Drake,
8. P. Emmons, O, W. Criswe
s. & N. Phillip, J. w. Dowell,
q. Blum, e. 8. Gave.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1898-04-07

Eph Hughes 10 in. DanvIlle,
KY, where his father, Wyatt Hughes,
u very low. Mr.. Hughes, who II SO
years old, fsli and fractured his hip and
thigh bone about three weeks ago and
ft u feared that ho cannot recover.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1898-04-07

O. A. Norvell and J. &. Crumbaugh
were here from Columbia Wednesday.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1898-04-07

Hoods pills 8: 6. g; A sss:s: ss:a..:. :.'sss g
Mexico weekly ledger., 1898-04-07

Tho Self Styled Champions Of Free hal
lot Turn Out Democratic Member With
out q Hearing-Judge Miers' Able Argu-
ment OF No Avai-Representativ Rob-
&. fnson Shows Up Republican Hypocrisy
G In the Treatnsnt Of the Old Soldier.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1898-06-23
ANXIOUS TO GO TO WAR.
Young Me.noaites May Upset Teaets
Of the Church-Conference
to Decide Point.

Whether the tenets OF the Mennonite
church will permit its members to fight
for their country in the present war
with Spain is the question to be decided
by big conference OF representatives
of that church in session at Newton,
Kan. Several hundred delegates are
present from all parts of Kansas, Me-
braska and Oklahoma territory, in
which sections of the country the de.
nomination is strongest.
The meeting is of funusual importance
to the sect, as it will either confirm or
do away, with some OF the bedrock
principles of the church. tis contrary
to the belief of the Mennonites for any
OF its members to engage in warfare or
to make resistance to foe, however
great the provocation may be. ,Attor-
ney-General Smelling, of Kansas, how
ever. recently decided that the exemp-
tion law applies only to those who year
after year have taken out nonresistance
papers. The older members Of the
church desire to have the old-time prin.
cipies Of the faith upheld. but num-
Der Of the younger men would like to
see the restristions removed SO that
they might join the volun teers and fight
Tor their adopted country. The ques-
tion will be bitterly contested. and may
result in permanent schism.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1898-06-23
TRAGIC SIDE OF PERFORMANCE
Italian Actress Gets News Of Her
Child's Death, But Bravely
Acts Her Part.

There was tragic side to the per-
formance Of la Favorita" at Wallack's g
theater, New York city. the other even
ing. Signora Adelina Fanton, one of
the prime donne Of the company, was
cast for the principal part Of Leonora.
When the Bazzeto company left Milan
. year and Q half ago ON ita voyage to
Mexico, Signora Fanton left behind her
child ten years old. During the
months Of active work in Mexico and in
the Pacific and western states Of this
country, Signora Fanton's artistic sue.
cess did not reconcile her to the separa-
tion from her child.
The other night, 90 she entered her
dressing-room at Wallack's to costume
herself for her part, letter wus handed
to her. 1t bore an Italian stamp, and
she gleefully opened It. But the mis-
sive told her Of the death Of her little
one. She gave one agonized shrek and
fell in faint. A physician was called
and restoratives brought back con-
sciousness. The theater was full, and
the hour for the rise Of the curtain had
arrived. The manager made an appeal
to the poor mother to sscrifice her feel
ings for the sake Of her aAsocistes and
the reputation Of the company. She
consented, and the overture, which had
been delayed to the audience's impa-
thence, was commenced.
A brief statement that Signora Fam
ton was III had been made from the
stage, as . plea for indulgence, but the
pathetic story was only learned later.
The heroic artist went through her
part bravely, though her nervous con.
dition was apparent.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1898-06-23

How much more Interesting II would
b II everyone would only talk 10 me In
:heir chafactet.
:I7i 70 and change - Romeo re-
marked the Gondotief, thonghtfully.
Lady Stsplehurst rose with some
thing Of hurry IN her manner and spoke
to Henry the Eighth. -
.What regiment do you belong 20.
Capt. Norman 2" asked the Gondolier.
Find out" said.Mr. Apps.
"Am too curious?, Iknow very little
Of the army, I'm afraid.~ The Gondolier
was resolved to be agreeable to Lady
Staplehurst's friend. II always dodge
the army nights in the house. 1suppose
you know several Of the service MEM
bers?"
II know as many as want to know"
said Mr.. Apps, evasively. "A man in my
position OF life has to be bit careful
who he mixes up with"
!, The hostess returned from her salu-
tations Of Henry the Eighth and Mary
Stuart.
a"1 can make nothing oe this man."
whispered the Gondolier TO her a. he
rose.
"Oh, can." aA
II think he's silly.~
IF you knew his qualities you
wouldn't speak to him like that" She
resumed her seat by the side of MI.
Henry Apps. r.iss
well, blow me-" said Lady Staple
hurst, screwing her pretty mouth in her
effort to initiate the cockney accent,
blow me, If this amt fair take-I
mean, tilse dahn." She laughed. "It's
Of no use, Capt Norman. can't talk
It as you can" ft "a
"It's gift" !" said Mr.. Apps. modestly;
'that's wot It Is"
"You don't want to be introduced to
anybody here, suppose?"
"Not me-"
"You have heard Of"
She pointed her fan in the direction
of the Gondolier.
"All / want to-"
/ "He's really making big name in
the house. you know. I watch his ca
reer with great interest"
Thinks jolly lot of himself"
"Oh. I think lot of him, too," re-
marked Lady Staplehurst, pleasantly.
"And is that jimmy sticking out of
your jacket pocket? This is indeed
realism. You don't know how it works,
/ suppose?"
"Well. I've got kind of idea," said
Mr.. Apps. Look ere. It's like this.
Won mt fbiS op5 IN opJ-O
Mr.. Apps found himself getting quite
excited in the explanations that he
gave. 1t was new sensation to meet
one who showed an intelligent interest
in his profession. and he could not help
feeling fattered. Looking up, he saw
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1898-06-23

According 10 ldvices received from
London All England 10 talking about
the possibility Of an Angl6-American
alliance. and everybody thinks he
knows why "Joe" Chamberlain made
his speech for the alliance Of Britain
and the United States. No peer Of the
frst magnitude, no, great party, no
mighty financial interest constituted
the power behind the throne which re.
suited in . speech which has been
freighted with, more political, import
than anything spoken for years.
Awoman, accordipg,to the wise ones,
= the power that has stirred the secre-
tary Of state for the colonies to come
out 20 broadly. tits little Boston girl,
daughter Of long line of Puritan de-
scent, who has succeeded in upheaving
al the powers Of Europe---Mary Endi-
cott that was--Mrs. Joseph. Chsmbes.
lain thatis.
/. She - the most talked about women
in England to-day. She has already
come on arst best In social fight with
the prince Of Wales and his set, Now
abe 10 Id line to turn the ssme winning
trick against the combined hands Of
Spain, Russia. France and Germany
Boston - leading London by the nose.
And Why not, they say. II mot his
charming American wife the only per
son in the world who could make ''Joe''
Chamberlain give up wearing his IA
mous monocle9 aN
Mary Endicott, the American Rirl,
first showed her frmness and inde-
pendence by snubbing Lady Brooke, the
protege Of the prince Of Wales, and now
the war with Spain! Once more the
blood Of her fathers tingled in the veins
Of Mary Endicott. Power after power
formally declared its strict neutrality,
only to do everything at its command
covertly, of course, in officialdom, but
openly as far as the masses went--to
aid Spain. Only England was left. The
snobs there were for Spain-but the
great mass of sober, sensible Britishers
knew which side was right and which
was wrong.
And now-Mary Endicott's chance.
Her husband would do what she wanted,
and SO Chamberlain spoke.
This is the pretty story Of Yankee
girls influence that London is talking
about.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1898-06-23

WASHINGTON, June 2o.-Secretary
Alger has appointed board Of officers
consisting Of First Lieut. M. w.
Rowell. Of the Fifth cavalry, and First
Lieut. A. R. Joyce, the adjutant Of the
Tenth United States Volunteer in-
fantry, to proceed to Sugar Loaf
mountain with view to the selection
OF tract of land suitable for q mill
tary camp Sugar Loaf mountain ia
not far from Harper's Ferry, Va,
which locality the war department. has
considered as offering several eligible
locations for the assembling OF large
bodies of men.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1898-06-23
An Absurd Story.

LONDON, June 90 The Star Satur.
day published an absurd story from
Paris to the effect that Capt Gen. An
gusti has informed the Spanish pre-
'mier, Senior Segasta, that he has hand.
ed Manila over to Adm. Didrichs. the
commander Of the German heet who
has occupied the citadel and arsenal on
the ples OF protesting the Inhabitants
from the insurgenta
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1898-06-23
CHARLES INGEBRAND.
Fresh Meats Of All Kinds
STORHS AND FAMILIES
FRESH BOLOGNA.
Breathes there man with soul 90 dead,
Who never to himself hath said:
This war would now be done and won
II were only boss in Washington"
Pictures Tell The STORY

OF how everything looks in south Da.
kota o. the.result:of the great crops Of
the last three years. The Chicago, Nil.
waukee 4 st. Paul Railway company haa
had photographs taken Of actual farm
scenes in South Dakota and hes had
them reproduced in an attractive eight
page Observation-Disclosures, which Il d Dis.
tributing tree Of cost TO al who are look.
Ing for new homes In the most fertile
section cf tho Middle Northwest.
Send your address to n. +. Huntss,
InnieTatiea ARsut for South Dakota,
3ol Deeroern street,. Chicago. H.. o. a
~. ) Powell General ImmiUstion
49, lo 0sd Coloey bsiidis6s Chi
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1898-06-23
.Ell.y5a
/: ar III

Get you q permanent home.I
You can do it with ease If you
60 to the New South for IL.
Land along the QUEEN g. CREs-
CENT RouTE So to S. an acre,
and on easy terms. Schools
and churches, hospitable neigh
bors. No sunstrokes, no big
yards. Grass grows green ten
months in the year. We will
send you descriptive books,
maps, &c., free on application.
Honieseekers' tickets SourH
twice q month at greatly re-
duced rates. n
4 Write for information TO W. q. RIM.
Arson, q. r. A., Cincinnati, O., or 70 o.
w. zH4s D. r. A. 4th and Race strssts,
Cincinnati, Q.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1898-06-23
Parks g. ResIer
School Exauinera.

HG Board Of School E1aminsrs Of Hish.
.1 iand county give notice that examiha.
HCns ETY. q ARpiicsnts for Certificates Will take
euu1ing on the nrst saturday Of evSry
m10nsn 1@a except september, October and
hAIiSuns. h.iS1u.s sno tne last examination will 30
tute. "s wy Ausu'
Boxwsll examinations viii be held ON the
- on1 oa Sasuroay o. March and April. Coun.
The sxamination fss prescribed b. lsv
"a 49,. ~ eenss NO fes for Boxwsll sxaminas
Byordsr Of the Board.
b. B. 0ALLIETT, Clsrk.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1898-06-23

Gan be secured from Parks 4 Resler,
whose hesdquarterr are located at No. s
North High street, adjoining the Mar
conette Meat Market. They can furnish
you ice in large or small quantities, and
will deliver it at your door.
They also have for sale Mineral Waters
Of their own preparation, which contain
highly medicinal properties. If you are
in need of either of these commodities
call on
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1898-06-23
Mr.. APPS THOUGHT AND THOUGH

Mr.. APPS THOUGHT AND THoUoHT.
the Gondolier gazing At him with sus-
picion.
'He don't look 'appy, that chap" said
Mr.. Apps.
"will you excuse me for one mo
ment?"
"Wot are you going up to, miss ?" he
asked. apprehensively.
II want 70 speak to him"
"Oh. don't mind your doing that"
While Lady Staplehurst was making
the Gondolier resume his ordinary ex-
preston Mr.. Apps thought and thought.
The couples promenading after the
waltz looked curiously at him. and he
did not altogether like it.
'It's the rummiest show you was ever
in, Emery" said Mr.. Apps; you're
a-'aying 'em on toast, you are; but
you'll be glad to get upstairs agen. You
want them dimonds, that's wot you
want. Time means money to you,
Emery; and. besides, you're out of your
element ERE"
Lady Staplehurst hurried toward the
doorway. A murmur of amusement
went through the room as the guests
saw new arrival in the costume of
police inspector, accompanied by man
in plain clothes. Mr.. Apps, thinking
over his exploit and gazing abstractedly
at his boots and regretting their want
of polish, did not see them until the
plain-clothes man said: What, 10 It
Apps again."
"Yus," said the burglar. disconnect-
edly; 'yus, it is Apps agine. Mr.. Walker.
And vurry glad you are to see him. I've
no daht."
always a pleasure to meet gentle
man like you." said Mr.. Walker. cheer
fully, as he conducted hira to the door
way. "Pve wanted to see you before.
There are several little things want to
talk to you about"
Much commotion in the ballroom at
the diverting little scene. General
agreement that Lady Staplehurst was
perfect genius at entertaining.
but. loveiiest girl" said the Con-
doiler. confidentially. to Lady Staple
hurst. liant this carrying joke rather
too far? That's real detective.~
u know" said Loveliest Girl. trem-
bling now Q little. That's real bur-
glar. too"
~ real--~
Yea yes. Don't make fuss. donv
want the dance spoiled. Take ne doWA
= euppeSs hke . good fellow, Coa>o1r--
1nsursey 1yeafag Hest.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1898-06-23

Capt. Norman" interposed the
young hostess. laughingly, 'you mustn't
overdo the part. Look here, I've put
your name down for this waltz, but il
you like we'll sit it out-that is, IL you
promise to keep up that diverting East
end talk. like it. Do you think you
can manage to do SOP"
"Ra-ther!" said Mr.. Apps.
"And it's a capital makeup, Capt.
Norman" she went on. do you know
that at first, just for one moment,
thought you were real burglar"
Fancy that now!" said Mr.. Apps.
He was relieved at seeing an obvious
way out Of his difficulty. There's
nothing like doing the thing in proper,
striteforward wy"
"And," ,"said Lady Staplehurst with her
fan on his arm as they walked across the
room, 'you have got the East end accent
capitally."
"Tain't SO dusty, is it?"
She beckoned to the Gondolier, who
had turned away.
Capt. Norman and l are great
AAAShoSs SuC bdNt Al al explanatory
way. He has not been long home from
abroad, and he knows scarcely any one"
Not a blessed SOUL" echoed Mr..
Apps,
"You must let me show you round a
bit, Capt. Norman" said the Gondolier
with determined geniality. "Can you
come round to my club one night this
week?"
"Whaffor?" demanded Mr.. Apps sus-
piciously.
why, to dine! Say Thursday"
Heaven known where shall be ON
Fursday." said Mr.. Apps. II don't"
You must consider me at your dis
posal II you require any introductions.
/! know q good lot Of people. and any
friend OF lady Stap apfehurst'sa-"
"Oh. come on the roof" said Mr..
Apps. with much discontent; 'wo'ts
thc use Of tortinR?'
"Isrt Il capltalf~ asked Lady stapIs.
burrt Of ~ QosAelier 61li1Ato11yI
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1898-06-23

Opgsn Grinders Come anA 0s.
About 800 organ grinders arrive IN
London every June from Italy and leave
again in Oetobet.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1898-06-23
B. S-W. RY..
TIME TABLE.

Trains leave Hillsboro ~ follows : s
Por Cincinnati, .1ASAm. '2:2op.m.
1or Tcuisviiis, s7AS an. s9:9op pm.
For Chillicothe ~7:46 am. s4:l6p.m.
For Parkersburg, s7:A5a.m. H4:l6p N.
For Columbus, s7:45 am. ~2:20 pm.
For Pittsburg, s7:46 %.
Daily except Sunday.
SUNDAY TRAINS ONLY.
For CiScinuati and West s:l5 am. and 7;l5
pm.
For Columbus and Pittsburg-S:l5 pm. and
S,46 pms ee@c
on connecting lines, sleeping. perlor, dining
oars, etc.,, address J. E. Sands, Ticket Agent B.
Z o. g. VI. Ry.. Hillsboro, o.. or o. p. McCAtty
@. y. A., Cincinnati. Ohio. tt~@.'
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1898-09-14
Golden Wedding.

Capt. John Davis and wife, of Els
worth, celebrated the tiftieth anniversary
of their marriage Saturday evening
About thirty old friends of Capt. and
Mrs. Davis, many of them life long ac-
quaintances, were present, and the even
ing was enjoyed as only such a gathering
can enjoy itself.
The occasion partook of the nature OF
a double anniversary, as the day WAS also
tine twenty fifth anniversary of the mar
riage of Capt. Davis son, Frank f. Davis
engineer of the steamer Getty of Bangor"
who, with his wife, was present.
Capt. Davis and wife received many
handsome presents and quantities OF
beautiful flowers. Frank (. Davis and
wife also were remembered.
Capt. Davis and his wife found lively
enjoyment in the occasion. They are in
the enjoyment of good health for their
years, and to have seen them Saturday
evening one would hardly suspect them
of having attained the venerable distinc-
tion of a golden wedding.
Both Capt. Davis and his wife are
natives of ellsworth, and they were
married here. Capt. Davis is seventy six
years of age. He followed the sea until
maiden name was Eunice Chandler, is
sixty-nine years of age. Their children
are Frank E., of Bangor. Fred L., of
Boston, and Mrs. Elmer f. Rowe, of Els
worth h, all of whom were present at the
anniversary.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1898-09-14
Atlas of the War.

A book of special interest just now is a
geographical, pictorial and historical atlas
of the Spanish American war, published
by J. R. Spaulding & Co., of Boston.
A representative of the firm, Mr., A
Norard, has charge of the work in this
section, with headquarters at the Frank
lin house. The book is admirably gotten
up, and is comprehensive. The maps are
especially good. The history of the con
fiict is written by the wellknown author,
Leroy Armstrong. There are over 15(
illustrations in the work, all drawn from
sketches by the best artists and altoget her
the book is well worth he moderate price
asked for it.
MIR. NorRrd is making a personal can
vass of this city.