davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1899-05-07
THROWy FROM HER BICYCLE.

Hackensack. n j. May 6 (SpeciaD.-Miss Edith
Lydecker. OF haywood. who has a large Kinder
garten school here lies at her home In pre-
carous condition from the effect OF bicycle acci-
dent She was returning to her home from the
nostoftce this morning when the fork OF her wheel
broke lust as she had crossed the railroad tracks
The voIInV woman was thrown with great Violence
s,riLiny On her face She unconscious Tor
long time after being carried into the BrinHerhom ION
ho,,se There was a long and deep cut on ner
forebead She was also badly bruised on one
New-York tribune., 1899-05-07
ASTATIC LABOR IN HAWAII.
A PROBLEM WHICH THE EXECUTIVE 'o'N'ii
OF THE ISLANDS is ENDEAvoR-
ING TO SOLVE.

OF THE ISLANDS is ENDEAVOR-
ING TO SOLVE.
vuasb,npton MAY 6-Joshua X. Brown, United
c.a,oa chinese Inspector in Hawaii, has made
anort N the Commissoner-General OF lmmigra-
.,ar relating TO the introduction OF Asiatic labor
into the islands. He says that the Executive
Council is now earnestly considering the question:
both with reference TO the present needs OF the
islands In their rapidly increasing agricultural ue
,onnanta and as to the effect any attempt to
49,. ,ha increasing demands for labor may have
~ .ho,r culture relations to the home Government
,rh, roc resulted in notice to the Planters Asso
,o,,on that some policy must be adopted looking 10
,ha restriction OF the present influx OF assisted
Asiatic laborers -,
The nublic Mr. Brown asserts. is thoroughly
,,nhuad with the idea that the large NUMBER or
Japanese laborers brought to the isands SINCE an
r.,ot,on has already aroused anagonsm In the
United States and that continuance OF the policy
will result In a colonial rather than terntoriai
form of government for the Islands. whiie on the
other hand 1t is admitted that the materiai pros
pertv OF the country will be seriously hlndered II
foreign labor cannot be obtained for the large
areas OF the land now being rapidly brought unoer
cultivation The whole number OF japanese
iaborers admitted to the islands since annexation
Mr Brown says is 1880. O. this number l'is
were free the only requirement BENG that d eacn en- m s
EQUIVALENT The remaining 1898 were contract
laborers These contracts are simply that the
on stipulated terms. At the end OF that period he
liberty 10 remain In the country or leave H. AZ
About half the population Mr.. Brown says is
Asiatic and OF this number the Japanese exceed
that before the end OF the the Asiatlc
population OF the ISLANDS Will largely exceed exc all
OF japanese over Chinese viii be fully double what
II Is now.
New-York tribune., 1899-05-07
TO MEET FORCE BY FORCE.
GENERAL MERRIAM BELIEVES THE ONLY
WAY TO MAINTAIN QUIET AT WARD
NER is BY MARTIAL LAW.

Wardner Idaho, May 6.-At conference with a
number of Wardner business men, General Mer-
riam declared against the establishment of new
military post in the Coeur dAlene for the purpose
OF keeping down the dynamters. The formation
of strong militia force. ne suggested, would be
the best means OF maintaining order after the
present riots are effectually quelled
II have only adherence for such conditions as
exist here" said General Merriam. II should
rather be under the tyranny OF the Russian mon
arch than TO live in terror OF the mob such as
rules Ceur d'Alene. / tried in vain to discover
what motive prompted men to such crimes as
have marred the history of this district. Since
cannot discover the reasons am forced to the
ances is bv the aid Of martial lava one-man
power. where gun shall be net with gun .,1d ana
are grave difficulties in the way of establishing
permanent military post here.
Washington. May 6-The War Department has
received the following dispatch from General Mer-
riam:
Wardner Idaho, May g.
.adjuta nj General. Washington.
Three hundred and nifty arrests have been made
Investigating Understand the Governor OF Mon
tana will surrender fugitves escaping over noun
tain trails I will furnish force to Idaho Sheriff
10 secure them.
SHERIFF OF sHOsHONE COUNTY ARRESTED
Wardner Idaho May 6.-James d. Young, Sheriff
OF shoshone County was arrested to-day upon an
order Of State Auditor Sinclair. who is acting as
the personal representative OF Governor Steunen-
berg The arrest was made by United States
troops and the Sheriff is confined in barn.
with three hundred other prisoners, charged with
aiding and abettlng the riot. and proceedings Will
be begun Immediately by Attorney-General Hayes
to remove him from office. In the mean time Coro-
ner France will act Sheriff
After the Sheriff had been placed in custody the
Attorney General asked for the resignation OF
County Commissioner William Boyle. Boyle asked
for ffpn In prrhfnh tn nQfA ms
was refused. and squad of troops placed him
under arrest.
New-York tribune., 1899-05-07
My HAVE BEEN LOST ON TIE PAUL JONEl

New-Orleans May (SpeciaD.-News has just
reached here OF the finding OF the body OF young
voman on the shore OF Chandelier Island Inc
corpsa was discovered by a luggerman named
steve" Push who buried It ard marked the spot.
II was on the lee OF Chandelier Island that the
pauI Iones disaster occurred and II IL generany
believed that the body of the young woman Is mat
~ one Of the victims OF the yacht wreck Inc
parish authorities have been informed anu tue i'"
Ter will be Investigated.
New-York tribune., 1899-05-07

Paterson. ~ j.. May 6.-T'his city has won
partial victory over the assessors OF the o'he'
Municipalities in Passaic County. Mayor hihch
life OF Paterson charged that they undervaiueu
property and that this was the reason "hy a','
son had to pay more than her snare 'o"a' Wv
s,ote school fund The State Board OF Assessors
have been looking into the Passaic County assess
ments. and as a result order Is TO be issued
to assessors directing them to value properdy Az at
its face value This has not been done. ana Ac-
ouackanonck Township IL said to be the greatest
offender IL the assessors do not follow out the
directions OF the State Board. the latler VIII '"N'
a hand In fixing valuations next year.
New-York tribune., 1899-05-07
sHERIFF or sHosHoNE COUNTY ARREsTEl
CHURCH or LATTER DAY SAINTS.

SOUTHERN MORMON ELDERS MEETING IN
CHATTANOOGA.
Chattanooga, Tenn, May (SpeciaD.-All the
Mormon elders OF the Southern States in ses-
sion here to-day The meetings will last for several
days. Chattanooga has been for the last fifteen
years the general Southern headquarters for the
Mormons. Tomorrow they will hold public meet
ings at the auditorium. Ways and to spread
their faith in the South being devised 1t Is
proposed 10 send out additional elders from Chatta-
nooga this year
New-York tribune., 1899-05-07
COLL SCHOONER BEACHED.

Philadelphia May 6-The schooner Thomas F.
Pollard, Captain Jarman. which cleared yesteruay
for Savannah. with coal was Deached To-Day IN
the Delaware River below Newcastle. Del, to pre-
vent her sinking She sprung a leak near Reedy
Island ard was being towed back to this city when
She began to fll rapidly and IT was decided TO run
har
New-York tribune., 1899-05-07
po1rsB SOCIETIES CELEBRATE.

The Polish societies OF this city ceiepra'eu ia's
night the 1Osth anniversary OF the 'ohs'''".'o u -
polond The celebration was begun at a hall al
No 912 Forsyth-st where a procession was formed
and the paraders many OF them IN umi9rm, ~ or a.
ynarcbed 10 the Manhattan Dyceum al NO % tas
Eourth-st where speeches were made comHenoIa a n
Tive 81 ,be occasion President Cieszewsk dehVereu
the annual address
New-York tribune., 1899-05-07
GEORGE EARLE SERIOUSLY I'LL.

Washington May s.-George Earle. who was First
Assistant Postmaster-General in President Grants
nrst administration. is seriously Ill at his home
here His advanced age makes recovery doubtful.
Mr Earle is from Maryland, and was prominent in
otate politics IN the years Immediately following
the war
New-York tribune., 1899-05-07
PLATT BACK FROM WASHINGTON
THE SENATOR DENIES A REPORT THAT HE
HAS DECLARED FOR SHERMAN
FOR SPEAKER

FDR
Senator Thomas c. Platt returned from Washing
ton yesterday morning and contradicted puohsheo
report that he had declared himself In favor OF the
election OF Congressman Sherman as Speaker OF
the House OF Representatives to succeed Speaker
Reed He said he had not committed himself on
the subject and had talked on the subject with
President Mckinley in Washington. He had the
best wishes for both Congressman Sherman and
Congressman Payne. he said, but he had not sought
70 interfere in any with the contest for the
Speakership. Congressman Serene E. Payne talked
with Senator Platt yesterday before he went to his
home in Auburn.
Ex-Congressman L. E. Quigg said last evening
that far he knew the majority OF the Re
publican Congressman in New-York State favored
Mr. Sherman for Speaker, and several Of them had
said openly that they for him, while only
Congressman Wadsworth had declared himself TO
he for Mr.. Payne. Mr.. Quigg expressed the belief
that the Republican organization of the State would
favor Mr. Shermans election to the Speakership.
New-York tribune., 1899-05-07
KILLED A SHERIFF AND THEN HIMSELF

Mount Victory. Ohio. May 6-Deputy-sherH
Frank Morrison was shot dead by Ike Bro TO-
day whom he was trying to arrest AIter tne
murder Bird sent a bullet through his own hear''
expiring instantly.
New-York tribune., 1899-05-07
ILLINOIS CoNGREssMBN FOR HOPKINS.
INSTRUMENTATION EXPECTED
TO KEEP HANDS OFF.

TO KEEP HANDS OFF.
Chicago. May (SpeciaD.-If Congressman A. j.
Hopkins OF Illinois, is not the Speaker Of the next
House It will not be the fault of his colleagues
from this State. Eleven out of the fourteen Repub-
ncan Congressman from Illinois met here to-day
and formed themselves into a Hopkins campaign
committee kilograms were received from the abb
sentees, Congressman Hit. Boutelle and Foss,
pledgng themselves TO abide by the action OF the
caucus
Congressman Joseph II. Cannon. who was origi-
nally q candidate for Speaker himself, was chosen
chairman Of the committee and manager OF the
Hopkins campaign. Those present at to-day's CON
kins's behalf and Mr.. Cannon will remain In charge
Of the fight until Speaker is elected.
Congressman Cannon laughed al the report that
President Mckinley had expressed desire to see
Congressman Sherman. of New-York. elected In
Reeds place I'VE have positive assurances" he
sad, that the Administration will take no hand
whatever in the Speakership contest
New-York tribune., 1899-05-07

Y.Altman&da. Arc 'ss:.'s: s:.;:.s;: ',: %."''''
SUMMER HOME FURNISHING,
including Lace and Muslin Window Draperies and Drapcy
materials Cretonne Chintzes, Cotton Damasks
and Linens Furniture Slip Covers Printed Art Musns
Deninns etc. Hammocks and Mosquito Canopiss
MONDAY AND TUESDAY. MAY 9Th and 9th.
tooo PAIRS FIGURED MUSLIN CURTAINS "a.
''00o WITH RUFF1E, PER PAIR /OC"
ALSO A LARGE QUANTITY FIGURED MUSLIN
CURTAINS WITH RuFF1H $1.1O& $50
NOTTINGHAM LACE CURTAINS 1OC. q %I.OO
5000 YARDS rAMDouR5D Ed, Sss1 SASH 16c. & DC.
MUSLNS PER YARD
ENGLISH AND FRENCH CRETONNES FOR
FURNITURE SLIP COVERINGS AND t1c.
HANGINGS, Per Yard,
IN THEIR ORIENTAL ROOM
A., showing TURKISH, PERSIAN AND EAST INDIA
D,aoer.s and other materials Interior Deeoratons
Ioo,o;no Cushions Ornamental Seats Stands, Tabouret.
Hnoing and Standard Lamps and other decorative asti&
RUG DEPARTMENT.
cbo.se and Jaoanese Maing India Dhurr and Mood Mats
American Fibre Russ and Mats Ingram AIT Squares'
Smyrna Wilton and Administer Kegs
ORIENTAL CARPETS RUGS
eiabtssntb Street, nineteenth Street and Sixth HVsnns
New-York tribune., 1899-05-07

mousy expressed their hearty sympathy and
thankfulness for Or. Clendenns protest and
his refusal to use his church for DR.. Briggss
ordination"
New-York tribune., 1899-05-07
KILLED BY POWDER WORKS EXPLOSION.

pinole. CAL May 6.-The nitro-gycerine house OF
,hs california Powder Works exploded to-day. The
Soreman Arthur Graves. and L. J. Wilkinson were
Killed. Several others were injured.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1899-03-08
ADVERTISEMENTS.
The Kidney Complexion.

he pale, salIa~, sanken- cheeael. IT,
tre@sed looking people yea 80 ofsrn me-;
are afflicted with Kidney CompIe1i5u~
Their kidneys are turning TO a pa-sut;
color. 50 : their com lexiea
They may also have Indigestion. ~ sa.-
fer from sleeplessaess. rheumatism, lea-
rals!a, brain trouble, nervous exhaustion
and sometimes the heart acts badly
he cause Is weak, unhealthy kidue7,.
Usually the sufferer from kidney d..
ease does not find out what the troutls j.
until il is almost too late, because he In.
symptoms are 80 like mild sickness tha.
they do not think they need a med ictue o;
a doctor until they ind themselves sex il
bed
DR.. kilmer's swamp Root will built Up
and strengthen their weak and diseased
kidneys, purify their diseased, kidney.
poisoned blood, clear their complexiol
and soon they will enjoy better health.
You can get the regular sizes a, II.
drug store, at fifty cents and one dellG,
or you may first prove for yourself ne
wonderful virtues Of this great discover
swamp Root, by sending your addr,,, e
DR.. hllmer < Co., Binghamtou, y. y. "a:
a sample bottle and book that tell, al
about Il. both sent 10 you absolutely ,.e
hY mail W hen writing kindly mvatiol
that you read this liberal offer In TIE
ELLSWORTH AMERICAN
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1899-03-08
Ellis ORTH FALLS

evening. March Is. 'uay
Miss Ferns Giles vas the guest OF Mi.
Eva Brown last week. N 's
The spool-wood mill is shut down
cause Of the breaking OF the main ~ ~. .e'
George Z. Davis wss at home from ~.
lum bering operations on township No .
over election. .
Frank II. Lowell, L. OF NJ, 'o1 .n..
Sunday and Monday with friends aa.
relatives here. ua
Whitcomb, Haynes & Col crew n, =,
teen men on the east branch. toyt.tt'
No. =, moved out Tuesday.
Mi-s Ethel JelIison entertained G 49,
OF twenty-five OF her friends Satf,6s!!
evening. Refreshments were served
ALERT Spencer, OF Green Lake Wba.
trying to bosrd the freight as II VA. ,.t'li
ing out Monday afternoon, wss krgs -.
down and came very near being run aya,
TINS ought to prove a good lesson :,
young men tho practice jumping on ~
n moving trains.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1899-03-08

pupil to gather up the loose ends, to
clinch the points OF which he is not sure,
and TO lead him on to advance work In
order that the teacher may DO this Tor
the pupil, the pupil must certainly be
present..
Il have seen number OF cases during
the past two years W here / know that the
work Of the pupil has been so broken up
by Whist | believe WAS unnecessary
absence that the whole work and per
hspS the ilfe q tie pupil hiss been
changed. No pupil can be absent day
without losing someth hing. The problem
i serious one and should be dealt with
by your committee. | DC not believe hat
the parents have q right 10 keep tie
pupils out whenever they wish. In few
cases absence = necessary, bet IN only
few. Some action should be taken, even
10 the extent Of requiring that. except
" here the necessity Of absence i clear,
the pupils be re-instsied in school only
by the committee
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1899-03-08

An freshman accidentally dropped a
nickel, which rolled down crack in the
plank sidewalk. The next day friend
discovered the Irishman deliberately
dropping dollar down the same crack
through which he had lost his nickel.
Much astonlshed ne asked Pat why he
deliberately threw away money. 1T was
this way" said Pat Its YESTERDAY |
vas pss=in' this way when lost nickel
down that hole. Now. rasoned thot it
wasn't worth me while to pull mp thot
sidewalk for nickel, but last night a
scheme struck ne, and I am dropping
down the dollar TO make it worth me
< hile.r
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1899-03-08
" EST ELLSWORTH.

Mr.. Cara Carter : suffering I'm
severe attack Of -ciAtiea.
Lewis 4 Dollsrd. " no has teen eaa ine.
% the house for the last eight Heess.
able 10 walk our little.
A.-s Annie GLASS, abe has been II
since October, i 30 far recovered f. % b
aole TO y!-lt relatives In Surry.
Congratulations are being received h7
Mr.. and Mrs. George VI, Barron on III.
arrival 81 .oa al ihe!r home iast Ned.
nesday night.
Christian Endeavor prayer and bus mes.
meeting met on Wednesday evening i.
the Doilardtown schoolhou-e after i ION,
eeks vacation. CAUSED by the storms and
bad travelling. The meeting Va. led by
the president, Mr.. Louisa SEES. IN,
society finds many helpful Thoughts in
THE AMERICANS Christian EndesYo-
column.
March s. 2
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1899-03-08
TAX COLLECTORS REPORTS.

AK SOL-ECTCz- EEPIELS-
The reports OF the tax collectors show
that Of the 1857 and 1889 tax in the hands
OF L F. Giles as successor 70 3. T. Sowle,
s. sos reusins uncoIlected, none hav-
ing teen collected during the past year
As reported at the time, NJ. Giles has
81 omitted TO the city government, prop
oeItion to collect this tax OF so much
thereof as possible, for fifty per cent. OF.
all collected, the city 10 oe =. no expense
for Law suits.
The account Of J. Il. Higgins for $50
and is4. tai : closed. O. the 1893 tax
s2lo.21 was uncollected al the beginning
OF the year. OF this sol oe was collected
and NJ. Higgins wss excused from COL
Letting sloa - There remained uucol-
lected OF the 1894 tax 8. the beginning Of
the year s1,760 q. OF this 1850 81 was
collected, and the collector was excused
from collecting S110.
Tax Collector \. K WOOD wards ac-
counts show the following:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1899-03-08
March 6.
f.Astb brook
There was q dance at Moses Wilbur.


There was s dance at Moses Wilbur.
March /.
Nahum Brsgdon and Alonzo Wilson.
rho have been working in the woods for
Ateloert Merchant, are al home
Lucy Billings has returned to Water
VILE TO resume her studies. which were
INTERRUPTED by the smallpox scare.
Henry French and wife went to North
Hancock last sunday TO attend the tu-
neral Of Mr. French. sister, Mr. Fame
Mcfarland.
Edxln hsrtiett. wh no has taken charge
OF a crew CT meu IN the woods for Henry
French this winter, VIII now go TO work
for Macon Der Bros. N the mil.
March ..
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1899-03-08

1 3 De El1sai, editor Of the Journal,
! 7-@sloTn, Ohio, suffered for a number
g geaEs from rheumatism in hls right
: alder and side. He says: MY right
= 2 Al tines A. entirely useless. tried
nam asrlain : Pain Balm. and was sur
-sec = receive relief almost Immediate.
y 4ne Paia Balm has been constant
eek Ea2son Of Minis ever since and il nsyfr
l2iLs- Fog sale BY GEO. A. PAgcHFR
D=zgzss. = 1-1A'
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1899-03-08
CHIEF ESeINEEg's REPORT.

The report Of John Z. Doyle. chief en-
gineer OF the ire department. shows that
there have been ten alarms Of IRE dur
ing the year, seven Q: winch we're for
working fires. IN every case the IRE mas
been confined TO the building in which
It orig mated.
There have teen purchased during the
year two hose carriages and 800 feet Of
hose. Chief Engineer Doyle recon mends
the purchase OF new hook and ladder
truck. The one now in use i. old and in
poor condition and hardly deserves TO
De eIassed as hook and ladder truck
CITY M4RsHAL's REPORT.
The report OF City Marshal Timothy
Donovan shows the total number of
arrests during the year to have been forty
eight, one of which was for larceny, the
= hers for drunkenness, The city enter
tE ned 2o4 ramps, at an average cost of 10
cents each. II Is = curious coincidence
that the number Of arrests during the
year Is the same as during the preceding
year ana for the same causes.
ovERsEERs OF POOR.
Frank r. Mcjown, chairman Of over
sevrs OF the poor, reports namber now
being cared for At the poor farm, twelve;
families assisted daring the year, sixteen:
single cases assisted, twenty-six
BOARD OF HEALTH
The report Of the board OF health Is in
elated IN The city report for the first time.
The whole number Of complaints entered
was thirty-tour. The fan beard examined
and s6zted fourteen; the others were ex-
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1899-03-08

The following table shows the receipts
Of IS fund, tas expenditures and present
balances. The receipts include the sp-
proprjstiers q the beginning Of the year
the balances from the preced.a year,
loans and amounts transferred from other
funds. The balances, Of course. sce mere
paper balances but the table shows
the scIusl expenditures from each fund.
Tae state and county taxes are not in
Guided.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1899-03-08
UNION CONGREGATIONAL cHrRcu.
Rer. Z. l.. Hunt, pastor.

Important church business rneeti,,
Friday evening at :.
sunday, 10 a, m, sermon. "Wha, eaa..,.
tutes true Christian ME-" ,. H.. sas,
-erviee-ecrUon from parable u Gras
supper.
Weekly prayer meeting Friday eyenin,
at = An Interesting service : promised
Newer phases q Christian ACTIVITY -,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1899-03-08
CITY BUSINESS.
ANNUAL REPORT FOR THE FIS-
CAL YEAR JUST ENDED.
REPORT OF CITY TREASURER. TAx-C
LECToR, SUPERINTENDENT OF
SCHOOLS AND OTHER NJ
NICTFAL OFFICERS.

The report Of the municipal officers Of
Ellsworth for tae dscsl yesr ending Feb.
Il. 1893, Is jus; cut.
Tie report Z City Treasurer Michsel
Brady SHOWS the fetal receipts fer the
year TO have been - ISIS, and expsnd-
lures. $50 e, leaving balance on
hand Of SIS. The receipts. however.
include $1,000 received from city notes
issued, and tie expenditures include
sl1,ooo on city notes paid. thus swelling
the totals, though setusI receipts and ex-
pepditures sre smaller.
Following ! brief summary OF the
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1899-03-08
SIarch6.


Ea.t Franklin
Frank Joy and wife are visiting rela-
tiyes IN Cherry deid tor few days.
Mrs. Everett Carpenter and little son,
et Clouds 5oro, are VISITING her parents
here, J. Walton aud wife.
Mrs. William Weleh spent two days OF.
last Week With her sister, Mrs. james Ash
u Ia. sullivan, ~ he = very III.
The many friend, OF Mrs. FREQ A Pat
ten. no has been in Big Eapld-, Mlca.,
the past ten months, are very pleased to
see her al home again. Mr.. Patten VIII
remsln in Michigan until fail.
The ladies OF the Home Union sewing
society met Saturday OF Isst week, Aud
elected Officer. fer he ensuing year. The
officers are Mrs. Nellie BlaI-delI, pre-!-
dent; Mr.. Nluuie Wentworth, VICE pres
ldvut; Mrs. Minnie Harrison, secretary
aud treasurer.
March l.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1899-03-08

Mrs. a. l. Stafford, widow of the late
Andrew L. stafford. died rnaredsy Her
mother, Mr.. Vincent, and one son. R4y-
moud Joy, survive her. Tue bod /, was
taken 10 inter Haroor, her former
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1899-03-08

Julia, the eldest daughter o, Charlie.
Delano, Of tAl, pace. a.ec THURSDAY al
the residence OF her aunt, Mr.. McMAkIp.
IN Can bridge port, Mass, after long III
hess OF cons Qnptiou. Her age MAS TWEEN
~ years. The remains were brought here.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1899-03-08

A.hStlie
Mrs. Alice Farm i poorly.
W II. Hall Is quite III al this writing.
Mrs. James K. Ash i It'll quite II. but
more comfortable.
Patrick Nolh.rr who Eas teen III with
a cold = cut again.
M. Gran. r --aUHar. aha Ia. fs,g
a, " u usli-. uA.f home last ve,k
Mr. uar,hs " Hal died Monday
sftr-no6n. FrF = a.fers Iong Illness.
rfff.,, - ,..,3..l.w ..
,-t-sss.5., - r...-Ssf ~ 49,.
I'M
=, So. ,.t.....
Lnes 1t9tes sou VIE, OF Iau a III
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1899-03-08

Thus the excess OF lis abilities over assets
s so ~ p which 5 3 405 50 less thsn
last year.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1899-03-08

Hot. Pat. cure liver ,Ils. aa,ousness. nj
session, he4aaene- Easy 10 take, car u ae.
ate. 3fc--4dri.