davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-28
THE f. ~ wife is broom, the second is
q lady"
Then n Traitor, Now a Here.

In Naples there is stately monument
/aised to the memory of FERDINAND Paasci-
ano, the Italian surgeon, who insisted on
dressing thu wounds of foes as well as
friend at the bombardment. of AIessina, in
1915. In these days, when the Red. Cross is
doing SO much in spreading the spirit of
universal brotherhood. it is hard to believe
that even as late as 1S4S anyone could be
ordered to be shot because he believed that
wounded enemy should be cared for Pal
asciano. who was in the service Of King
ferdinand, refused to distinguish between
the wounded of either side. and declared that
the heali1g art knew nothing Of national ties
Inc t!R.e was not ripe for such aitrustic
IDEAS, 70 he was ordered to be shot
, Nh!e eensuring him for his conduct some
thought the sentence too severe and it was
committed to two years Imprisonment. Upon
ms release he was loud in the advocation of
the principle for which he was willing to
suffe: death, and threw heart and soul into
the @8use now esDoused by the Red Cross
1It golden rose which the pope gives every
yeay' TO royal lady distinguished for LOYALTY
2otlt to his holiness and to the Church Of
Ren!e is valued at s10,OOO There is a rose
IN che center. this being surrounded with
puis ana leaves. all of the purest gold and
chlseled with exquisite workmanship.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-28

receives the greatest amount of attention in
point of space. OF late this journal has made
mention of the all absorbing topic Of the
the cause Of detection of American % patron,
age in the clothing establishments of Europe
The oldest nun in the United States, both
in point of age and in length of service, is
Sister Ellen Joseph, colored, an inmate Of
the convent of st: Francis, Baltimore, Nd.
Sister Ellen Joseph is said to be 1O7 years
old. When she first put on the habit of her
order, the Oblate Sisters of Providence, sixty
years ago, she was then in the prime of life.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-28
IN WOMAN'S REALM.

also be run on the plan of mans club,
and the table furnished with the best the
market affords A first-elass chef will be
in charge of the cuisine and the whole Dusl-
ness of the organization will be under the
management of a capable superintendent Inc
plans are now being drawn for the cup
house, which is to have sufficient accommo-
dation for $50 members.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-28
Lamp Chimneys and Gas e1o.e.

The process Of tempering glass is a. very
b Tmpie one one and may easily be performed at
enough to allow It to be entirely covered With With
coid water. Set on the back of the stove IN
til the water is hot. then draw it forward
Iet the water come to boil, and boil for
pan off the stove and set aside, glass and
all, until the water Is cold
The chief cause of lamp chimneys breaking
Ia the failure to wipe them dry after wash.
ing. A damp glass breaks much more easily
than dry one. Turning the wick to its
full height and so heating the chimney too
suddenly Is another, and last, but not least.
allowing the lamp to stand In current OF
air a bit Of carelessness which often occa-
slons the sudden breaking Of the cylinder.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-28
WHICH DO YOU PREFER !?

To Spend Money and Suffer-
Or save money and prevent disease by using
the Oxydonor? Remember the Oxydoaor will
always cure any case of Malarial or typhoid
Fever-if used as directed
C. s Wilson.
701 n. Y. Life Building.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-28
A WOMAN'S BODY.
What It's Neglect Leads to. EErs. Chas.
Kings Experience.

the positive sand
immediate attention will
Lydia g. Pnkhams Vegetable WILL
after their troubles had become
The Compound should be taken Immediately the
and stimulates the entire female organism and will produce
thanking
with describe
baokahe burning sensation chi headache
spells
trained Through her. commenced to take Lydia
eight bottles and again
M b lily has cured me-"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-28
Literary Notes.

A new book by the author Of Social Evo-
luton will be published shortly by The
Macmillan company. The Control Of the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-28

Bevignani wins applause, in German
music he is not considered.
Miss Edith NJ. Nutter has just OBJ
tanned the Parepa-Rosa gold medal at
the Royal Academy Of Music, London,
Tor the best rendering Of two songs
selected by committee. Miss Nutter
~ nineteen years of age, and has Won
three medals in the three successive
years of her attendance at the acad-
envy.
Miss Edith e. Byford, pupil of Emile
Sauret, Of the Royal Academy of Mu-
sic, London, has won the Sauret prize
for best playing of a piece selected
by the donor and sight reading. 81,
Nine. Liebhart. the noted teacher and
former singer, received a benefit in
London which resulted I'm the sum Of
hart was the idol ef the music lovers
of London. ,a.un -.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-28
LITERATURE OF THE DAY
LUMMIS' AWAKENING OF A
NATION

Mexico MS Seen by Charles f. Lum-
mfs-"Me mOries of a Rear Adj
miral," by s. II. FrankIin-''A
Champion in the Seventies" by
Edith A. Barnett-'"The Peace
makers"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-28

There is only one Indian woman who is a
Sraeticing lawyer in the United States. She
is Miss Laura Lyliins, of Kansas, d pretty
from the law department OF the Carlisle
Pa0 Indian school in June last, and then
went to Oklahoma City, where she has been
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-28
LOCAL! SoT1E1s.


Friday evening v. s.!aKerf will give re-
oltal In the music rooms of Howard B Far
be! Is = II
"The TWo crenad,crs;s. schubert
loreanor Love Song'Ro. so. ....... Couchois
Sonata in violin AND piano - m
.,, MI. Mr.. and Mrs. ctaud@ Madden.
The Nottingham Huhf" .'.'rs, pu HHara
s. Star; Thou Sublime, Sweet Evening
}a Komanze tfrom "Lhitao) ........... .Ries
~ Hungarian Dancelh.... Brahms-Joachim
t Mr.. MaIdenf
Why Do the Nations Rage?". ..... Handel
The Bandoliero' Observation-Disclosures. Stuart
Father O'Glynn" .(Old Irish Air.)
Accompanies, Mrs. Madden, Mr.. Titcomb.
T. A. Breed, who has been visiting her
, laooner IN Los Angeles. will return to her
the week.
a. Miss Pearl enhan, who has been spending
We She summer I In the city,YiA returnsto' New
York "wednesday. where she will resume her
muslcai studies with Mime, Ashforth,- ":
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-28

pointing, it out, is the place you wish
to go to-
Memories of a Rear Admiral" by s. R.
FRANKLIN. New York. Harper & Bros.
$50. For sale by the st. Paul Book and
Stationery company.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-28

Pierre Lott. the French naval otficer-novel-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-28

THE Peacemakers," by John Strange Win
ter. Philadelphia, J. B. Lippincott COM
pany; 81. For sale by the st. Paul Book
and Stationery company.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1898-11-09
DIED.

NLLEN-At seal Cove, Nov ;, Rev y Allen,
pastor OF fremont Baptist church, aged about
: years. Providence, Il /, aud Massachg-
sets papers please copy
BURRILI4-At Dedhain William W BurriIl.
aged u years, months, days.
CNELSON-At Sullivan, OctSl Frank c Carl
sou, aged Years months, day.
GHBTlS-At Surry, Nov :, Mrs Martha Curtis,
aged 50 year,
pELANo-At Ellsworth Nov :, Werner +
llelAuo, aged months, 20 days.
pAER-At Ee-tbrook, Noy ; Mrs Harriet y
Dyer aged - years, months, 10 days.
H0IMES-At Brooksyilc Nov l. Mrs Nancy
Holmes, aged Il years, 10 months days.
HoLMEs-At fremont, Noy >, Mr- Louisa IL
Holmes, AGED % ears, months, Is days
hlpDEk At New York, Oct 20, Mrs Fmira II
hhIier, daughter of Henry j Ray, formerly
pt Nurry, aged u wears, months.
L9WElL-At Guck-port. Nov >, Abel c
Lowell, aged 60 years months. II days.
LoRD-At Lynn, Mass Nov :, Hannah, widow
Of Benjamin Lord, Of Ellsworth, aged about
- years.
MUIR-M Bucksport, Nov 6, Miss Sadie Muir,
aged 10 years.
NARNUM-At Brooksvile, Nov t. Mrs Abby f
Narnum aged Il years, months
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1898-11-09
MARRIED..

BEALE-HASS-At BuckspOrt, Nov ), by Rev
William Forsyth, Miss Lizzie Il Beale to
Pearl l. Hass, both OF BUckspoTt
EATON-RYDER-At Orrington, Nov l. by Rev
Charles Rogers Miss Eva Eaton, of Bucks
port, to Preston II Ryder, of orrington.
GRAG-SOPER-At Penobscot Nov l. bv j l.
iianey, esq. Miss Mariba Gray, of Penob-
scot, to Hugh soper, of Orland.
GRAi-EATON-At Sedgwick, oct 80, by
Henry W Sargent, esq, Miss Rosie W Gray,
Of Brooksvile, to George Eaton, of Deer
Isle
AMBLiN-BUNkER-A West Eden, by J f
liamor, esq, Miss Viola Hamblin, of South
west Harbur, to Pearl Bunker of .;oudsboro.
JoN-RlCkFORD-AtW Winter Harbor, Nov >
by Rev w iiager. Miss Carrie + Joy to
Charles II Bickford. both of Winter Harbor.
JoNCE-GROSS-At fremont, oct 80, by VI V
Babhidge. esq. Miss Susie Joyce, OF Tire
mont, to irwin ID Gross, OF Orland.
STANLEY-RICH-A Bass Harbor, Nov :, by
Rev G II Ile11irn, Miss Winifred Stanley to
Leslie j Rich, both OF Bass Harbor.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1898-11-09
WEST ELLSWORTH.
SCHOOL ENTERTAINMENT.

SCHOOL ENTERTAINMENT,
Miss Ethel Giles closed a very profita Bile
term OF school in DoIlardtown Friday
The pupils under her instruction have
made rapid advancement. She is a strict
disciplinarian, and has won the good will
of pupils and the respect OF parents and
friends OF the school.
Saturday evening the school gave an
entertainment, assisted by f. c. Burril
with a gramophone. There was large
and ar'a interested audience, The programme
Dialogue, When I'm Woman,
Seven little girls
Recitation, Entertaining Her Big Sisters
Beau. Florence Partridge
Dialogue, The Smoke Fiend
Ernest Smith, Byron Meader, Harry
Seeds, W Kemp
Tableau, 5 A On Man......... Charles Stackpole
Recitation, The Persuasive Agent, Gcrtie Seeds
Recitation, The First Client. Elijah Partridge
Dialogue. Clothes for the Heather,
Willie Smith, Gertie Casper
Tableau The Roman Girl at the Shrine
Lutte Floyd. Helen Mitchell, Flossie
Smith, Maggie Partridge. Gertr ude
Casper
Recitation, Our School. Mary Smith
Recitation. Barbara Blue. ...... .Miliie Seeds
Tableau, The Flower of the Family
Flossie Smith
Recitation, The Naughty Dolly. Julia Barron
Tableau, The Engagement Ring,
Gertie Casper, James Floyd
Recitation, Yankee Pluck. .Gustavus Kemp
Recitation. Lay Them all Aside, william Kemp
Dialogue. The Refined Simplctons,
Gerte Casper, Florence Smith, Lutte
Floyd. Helen Mitchell
Recitation, Is 1t You.......... Mabel Stackpole
Dialogue, Too Much for Aunt Matilda,
Lutte Floyd, Flossie Smith, Helen Mitchell
Recitation. Good Little Sister Ray Dollard
Tabeau, Rock OF Ages. .Gertie Casper
Recitation .Persis Meader
Tabeau, Meditation and Prayer,
Mary Smith and Lena Carter
Dialogue, The Surprise,
Charles Stackpole, Gertie Casper, Lutte
Floyd, James Floyd
Tabeau. Justice, Mercy and Peace,
Lutte Floyd, Maggie Partridge Della
Barron
Recitation just They Did In the Used
Recitation, Cause for Complaint. Elmer Smith
Recitation How She Made Him Propose,
Gertie Casper, James Floyd
The programme was interspersed with
music by the gramophoue.
Nov. s. b.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1898-11-09
COUNTY NEWS.
For additional County Ne,es see other paoc..

Deer Isie.
George Fifield came from Bangor Sat
urday.
H. p. A. Spoff1rd and wife are in Bos-
ton for two weeks.
Capt. Melville Thompson has arrived
home for the winter.
Capt. George ID. Haskell came home
from yachting this week.
George l.. Beck has taken charge of the
custom house at this port.
A. ID. Haskell. town clerk, is very i'll
with consumption, having had several
bad hemorrhages.
house and built fine set OF steps from
the street to the front door.
Capt. Irving q. Barbour came Saturday
from Chicago, bringing with him his en-
gineer and wife for a short visit.
Capt. Caleb Haskell and wife came home
from New York last week. Mrs. Haskell
is suffering from a severe attack OF rheu-
m8tism.
A public meeting is announced for
Wednesday evening, Nov. Q, to appoint
committees for an entertainment Christ
mas eve for the benefit OF sidewalks and
street lamps.
Nov Z X,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1898-11-09

Irving Osgood appeared before the board
and made verbal complaint of the run
ming Of gasoline engine by l. l.. Hodg-
kins at his shop on School street. The
matter was referred to he full board for
investigation.
The matter OF purchasing new tirehose
was brought up by Aid. Lord OF the com
mittee on fire department. 1t was decided
that the committee on fire department
had authority to purchase the hose with
out further authority from the board.
Adjourned.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1898-11-09
BORN

GoTT-At fremont, sept 2s to MIR and Mrs
John Colt, Il son.
GRAY-At Dedham Nov 6, 10 Nj and Mrs
Frank II Gray, a daughter.
HOW ARD-At Brooksyille Oct 81, to Mr. and
Mrs Orlando toward, IL son.
RANkINS-At Mariayille, Oct 81, to Mr. and
Mrs Reuben Rankins IA daughter.
ROBBlNS-At Bucksport, Oct Is, to MIR and
Mrs Arthur A Robbins, daughter.
SMITH-At Trenton. oct ~, to Mr. and Mrs AL.
fred b Smith,
SOUNG-At Surrv, oct 30 to Can't and Mrs
Harry e Young, son. Earl Jarvis.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1898-11-09
MARINE LIST.
Ellsworth Port.
a RRlN ED

Ellsworth Port
ARRIVED
Wednesday, Move
Sch David Faust. Smith, Boston
sch Eastern Queen, Allen, Portland
sch Flora Grindie, Sinclair, Portland
SAILED
Thursday, Nov 3.
sch Lulu Eppes. Jordan, scituate
Sch Victory, Remick, Bangor
saturday, Nov 5
dout slaves and heads Whitcomb, HAYNES 4 Co
Sch Lavolta, Whitaker, Newark, slaves and
heads, Z Trcworgy
ARRIVED
Sch VIM Eddy, Murch, Bar Harbor
Sch Storm fe,rel, Bonsey, Boston
SAILED
Monday, Now
sch VIM Eddy, Murch. Bar Harbor
sch storm Petrol, Bon sey Ioueshoro
Hancock County Ports.
WEST suLLIvAS-Ar Nov /, sch Hattie II
Barbour, Er-kine, from Bueksport
Ar Nov ), sch Georgietta, Peterson, from Bos.
Ar Nov ,, sch7 Mary C stuart. Bow,len. from
Boothhay, Donna I Briggs, Gurney, from Bo--
tom Mark tray, sawyer, from Boston
Ar Nov I, sch Jonathan sawyer, Reynolds,
from saco
Ar Noy 5, sch Lucy Belle, Martin, from Bos
Sid Nov T. sch Georeietta Peterson, with curb
stone from Crahtree HAyey for New Bedford
HUCk~Fokr- \uy :, -Ch y : Woodruff,
snowman. calais Tor Barbados
Domestic Ports
BosToN-Sld Nov :, sch Josephine Ellicott,
Nash, jacksonville
Ar Nov t, sch VIM Leggctt, Deer Isle
Ar Nov :, sch Chromo rluker kddyville
BANGoR-sid Nov ,, -ch- Anna W Barker,
h hhii ran River, Northern Light Robbins,
Ar Nov :. sch J Little, Robbins, from Bos,
ton
BAru-Ar Nov 5, sch Glendy Burke, stan,
wood Boston
GALAIs-lu port Nov 4, sch a V ; Woodruff,
for Barbados
DurCn ISLAND HARRoR-Ar Nov 4. sch
Hazel Dell, Bangor for Port Chester
MACHiAs-Sld Nov 4. sch Hugh Kelley, from
Hillsboro. b, for Baltimore
NEW 1oBK-Ar Nov ,. schs Henry Crosby,
Trim, Bangor; Mary Augusta, Smith, Thomas
ton; John Paul, leighton, Stanford Paul
Seavey, Stonington, Marshall Perrin and q
Whilden, from Stonington, w Campbell,
Strout, sullivan
Sid Nov ), sch Jessie Lena, st Pierre, Mart
CID Nov :, sch j Il Holden, Beal, jackson
Vile
Ar Nov 8, sch Florence Leland, st simons
PoRTLASD-Ar Nov 4, schs Willie l. Max.
well, Gott. New York; Grace Stevens, Calais
AR Nov ?. sch NJ Moseley, Kennebec for
New London
Closson, Port Reading; Charlotte Morgan Bos,
ton for Belfast
SACo-Ar Nov 8, sch Annie X Lewis, Timer,
New York
VINEYARD HAvEN-Ar Nov 5. sch Ellen NJ
Baxter, SOmes Sound for New York
BooTHBAY-Sld Nov :, schs Hugh Kelley, for
baltimore; Mabel Goss and Jas a Webster,
Boston
HYANNIs-Ar Nov 3, sch Ellen NJ Baxter, for
New York
Foreign Ports.
BARBaDoS-Sld Oct o. bark Chas Loring,
Lunt, Tor savannah la Mar
ST JOHN, Bed Nov 4, sch Harvest Home
Wilson. PASSPORT
BLACK RIVER, JA-At oct 20, sch Albert L
Butler, leland, from Port Spain Tor North of
Hatteras
Notes.
BATH, Nov 3-Tae new four mastcd sch barge
Virginia was LAUNCHES, this afternoon from
Hon William Rogers yard anu will he lowed
10 Newport News tomorrow to loau uoal for
Providence. She was built for the Atlantic
Transportation Co, OF New York, and will be
commanded by Capt Roland Weed, of Deer
Isle.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1898-11-09
REQUEST TO BLUEHILL CHURCH
Caroline Ii. Wescott Leaves $1,000 to
Congregational Church.

Caroline Ii. Wescott Leaves $1,000 to
Congregational Church.
BLUEHILL, Nov. : Especial The will OF
Caroline b. Wescott, of Portland, was
filed in the probate court in Cumberland
county last week. A bequest of - 900 is
made to the Congregational church of
Bluehill.
Mrs. Wcscott was the daughter OF
Samuel Brown, OF this place. Both her
self and her hus band We're born in Mort h
Bluehill. She was the widow of the late
Capt. Joseph Wescott lie was a sea
captain in his earlier years, but retired
from that business and engaged in trade
here. He became Interested in the
granite works, and secured large con-
tracts which brought prosperity to the
town as well as to himself.
Capt. Wescott owned and lived ia the
house which Capt. Kane now occupies.
His family consisted of wife, three
daughters, all OF whom married and have
died, and only one son, the Hon. George
p. Wescott, OF Portland, Well known
throug hout the State. The children were
all educated in Bluehill academy.
Capt. Wescott amassed considera Bile
money here, and more than twenty five
years ago removed to Portland. They
had a winter residence in Washington for
some years. Mrs. Caroline II. b. Wescott
WAS a sister OF Peters and George W.
Brown, both of whom We're formerly resi-
dents of Ellsworth.
Mrs. Wescott was more than eighty
years of age. She united with the Con-
gregational church in Bluehill in 1888.
She has always been interested in its
prosperity, and has remembered it by
generous contributions during the years
she has been absent from it. She has also
sent money to aid in the work of educa
ton, remembering the old Bluehill
academy as we'll as the church by financial
gifts. Her remem brance of her old
church home, expressed in this generous
bequest, is greatly appreciated here.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1898-11-09

A large portion of the following births,
marriages and deaths are printed for the
first time in THE AMERICAN. TheY ,uiU
appear merit week, or the week after, in
our contemporaries. THE AMERICAN is
the only paper printed in the county
which Systematically collects the ritat
statistics of the county; the others sys-
tematicdly steal them.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1898-11-09

Many advertisers forget that adeertis
ing space in newspaper is ralued ac-
eording to the circulation Of that paper.
advertising space in a journal tuithout
circulation is dear at any price the pub
fisher may demand. Without circulation
there can be no results, and without re-
saHs the money Which the Advertiser in
rests is loot. - Leavenworth (Kansas)
mes.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1898-11-09
Mount Desert Ferry.

mount Desert
Alvah Moon has gone to Boston.
Schooner George II. Mills" is at the
Ferry wharf disc harging coal.
Mrs. Rebecca Moon has returned to
Bangor, where she is employed.
Leslie W. Newcomb is at Sullivan sta
ton during the vacation of the agent.
Eddie True has gone to New York,
where he will be employed this winter.
The teachers Of the winter schools are
assigned as follows: Marlboro, F. l.
Phillips; Hancock Point, Mabel Allen
Mount Desert Ferry, Eben Hodgkins;
Falls, {. b. Young; Hancock, Nancy
Abbott, primary, and A. j. Whitney,
grammar; Franklin Road, Al ice Laws;
Mcfarland hill, Emma Cline. All the
schools will begin Nov. IA excepting the
Falls school, which viii begin one week
later.
Nov.S. YANKAPoo.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1898-11-09

Mrs. knowit-Mrs. Strongmind is grad
ually developing her husband into an
ideal man. He does everything now Just
as she wants him to. Mrs. Sharper-Yes;
and when she has him perfect she will
despise him because he didn't have
mind OF his ownl
While Kit Carson was trapping with a
party ON the Arkansas river, O'Neill,
green lrishmsn, went out alone one even
ing to hunt for game. 1t was the law OF
tue camp that every man who went out
for game should bring i'll "meat" OF some
feeding about six hundred yards from the
camp, and presently those W no were cook
ing supper heard the report OF O'NeilIs
rifle. In Few minutes they SAW o Neil
running for he camp, bareheaded, with
out his gun, and chased by a buffalo bull.
Here We GOMEZ" shouted the Irishman
"Stop US, stop us!N The bull WAS not
more than six feet behind the Irishman,
who. tripping over tent rope, tumhled
head foremost into a puddle OF water,
capslZing several camp kettles, containing
tue trappers' supper. Carson jumped for
his rifle and dropped the bull. As O'Neili
rose from the puddle he was saluted with
shouts OF laughter; but his Irish wit saved
him. sure" he shouted, dripping with
mud and water, "haven't | fetched the
mate into camp? There was no bargain
whether it should be dead or alive y
Youths Companion
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1898-11-09
Asliville.

AshNIIIe.
The Cla.k boys, while cunning from
boat on lhorancy .pond Saturday, acct
dentally discharged a gud. Carroll got
one shot in the shoulder, and one grazed
his ear. he had not stopped just at the
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1898-11-09
IanlOine.


Schools in town closed Friday.
Miss Grace Reynolds is visiting her pa
rents, MIR. and Mrs. Lothian Reynolds.
Hiss Phosie Higgins returned Saturday
% her school in Sullivan. Her mother
accompanied her to remain this winter.
The Lamoine sidewalk society will hold
a lair and supper in Grange hall Thursday
evening, Nov. Il. All are cordially in
vitel
Mas Carrie B. Salisbury went to Brewer
Mond.y to spend few weeks with her
grandparents, Benjamin Young and wife.
She WIN be joined by her friend, Miss
Annie Y,ung, in week.
Nov ri II
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1898-11-09
North fsluehill.
GANKAPOO.

North BluehiU.
On the evening OF Nov. 1, a large num-
Der OF the friends OF James l.. Saunders
gathered at his home to celebrate his sew
enty-fourth birthday. lie was the recip-
lent OF many presents, among them a
rocking chair aud a writing desk. Re-
freshmeuts were served.
The work at the separating station as
been resumed after having been closed
for several weeks. 1t is under the man
agement OF j. {. Gordon, of the Ellsw ort h
creamery, who Will separate the milk
three times a week. 1t is hoped that
this arrangement may be permanent.
On Thursday and Friday OF : week
the farmers and those intereIcAHeIs the
creamery gave their time, m trsteevsas oh
needed Improvements in the 'Hpos. adj
ing, shingling, etc, at the separating
station.
w
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1898-11-09
BELLE.

BROOKLYN.
Judging from the number o! calls Eta
Frances, daug hter OF Capt. aud Mrs. j. j.
Bridges is the most popular young lady
in town.
II is quite an assured thing that Mr..
and Mrs. A. b. Written, OF Sangeryille,
will locate IN Brooklin in April next.
They have leased store in Odd Fellows
block and will open dry goods store.
Schools in town close Friday. The high
school will commence Nov. 2l.
Capt. Morey, of Deer Isle, is negotiat
ing for the schooner Carnival" to use in
the freighting business.
Capt. Phillips, in the ''Mystic Belize, is
bringing coal from an eastern port.
Most of the yachts are hauled up in
winter quarters.
Quite an amount of paint is being
spread on the dwellings at Center Harbor,
adding to the beauty OF the village.
Nov.7. G.B. A.