davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-07

zra prspartng 20 take any
.sss ax.1rs@ % preserve order, and
sxesA, -,-,.s.rss+ancas there can oe no
81 g.. "a. calling ozt Il state tro~r5s-
ssxs.~ /. In reasonably certain. wfl
spgsesce IN 'f.S '' '''''>~
.ssasrssy is possis.s-
..esssie.s May Prove wrong
theory that 81 is only the
q go sfst happens. a Gu.st and
fSs. s,scion may Dc predicted Tor
esap While tbs feeling between
Fsns,.o,s Is a, 4 rather high ten
~ genera apprehension. + is
-s;I ao mere 10 lsssen the hkeli-
es outhreaE n an t1e precautionary
-.srh mas been noticea bic t51ay
So ..o.s who ara directing the move
- - The municipal policy and the STATE
- gusrd II clash occurs, u Is
s<gs,y 10 be- f. Isf'f,.s*iAIe- A. bowling
.ssrs has BEEN 3 particularly bitter
S,wssr shs. Democratic factions and
- .,,scA nave been sworn In But az
a,ser larger towns nothing more
.,ay the tsGal election day aSual-
xx,eessd. In Louisville the grsat~st
szs beer ayoHse-d one Democratic
-. eor.tyoss the police while the otner
.a.s the alleged Interference az tnsss
~.eh the local primaries and ssee-
.estn.ry one Of It's principal cam
= -. e-,ss mayor Weaver has ISSUED a
r's..,,,ion appealing FOR order and eau
ssxxx the police
bradley is in the city ard viii re-
= hx-e until after election A number
lis have been current today az %
- I'D 70 have been sent u militia
ss~ss,ls. throughout the state 10 hold
s.~..sysx In readiness for a call The
- AsraIls @. msn placed on guard at
s..,,ayx II the Louisville legion in tnis
:, s,seti1r times IL on duty. In this
81 81. ~ preparedness the authorities are
~.'.ssx me passing of tomorrow. Beyond
81. anxiety which sfrings from kfo WI
"a. feeling aroused ir ;he campaign
- Inc possibility always present In a city
-.r,,as a. an outbreak Of trouble with
]. .srfain class o, political workers. there
!. ,o.ssuY 10 Indicate that their services
III % required
-. "a nr,aign closed tonight with large
.s,,,xs which were addressed ny TIE
-. narty leaders The Democrats crowd
: ,a.sle hall to lis;en 70 me last speech
= ,as,, is,ders, William Goebel and Ssns-
:. pl.eknurr, before The election. The
..r,,hseans held s rousing meeting at the
Auditorium.
r.cs NJ tho state cbairfnen predicts sue
as fer his tIcket. ana in any guess a. 10
Il. rssait. reiiancs must be placed upon
-, ch.ues TIE vote % the Brown
s.,-x~rstic .cke. il an unknown quantity.
"a n il likely 70 be the determining fac
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-07
QUIET IN PENNSYLVANIA,
No Hope of Getting ont n Large Vote
as the Usual on Year Apathy
Is Naeife.ted.

PHILADELPHIA Nov s-FxceptlouaIlv
Hn@ weather is promised for election in
PENNSYLVANIA. cut Notwithstanding this
ard the fact shat fha rival candidates for
state treasurer. Lieut. -col - r. Rarnetr
Republican. sne William T. Greasy, Dem
ocrat. have LET parties OF rspelloina@rs'
into rearfy every county the usual ov
~ar sgs LaS appears to exist ana he lead
egs Of both parties have Ittle hop. Of get-
ting cut large vote. There are rumors
from various stations of the STATE that The
Insurgents. as the auti~Guay EvplNlf-
cans are called. VIII vote the Democratic,
ticket. bat THE Republican state chatr~
man confidently claims upwards ~ ~, sc
plurality for his candidate The Demo
c~Atie state leaders claim they will win 4!
the Efforts "a prevent fraudulent votius
prove successful
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-07
MASSACHUSETTS Is SAFE.
No Renson There TO Expect Anything
Hut the Usual Republican
Victory on state Ticket

BOSTON. Nov. e-Thare /. 10 reason
10 expect anything bat the customary
Republican v!ctcry. Not since 1882 have
thu Democrats carried the state. and to-
night the slsetlon OF ". Murray Crane,
the Republican candidate fer governor
is conceded beyond the possibility Of a
doubt.
The legislaturesalso will be Republican
by the msla majority. only the manufac
turing centers and The city contributing
20 the minority in shat body, There are
M state issues and very few local con-
tests. so that conditions are more than
ordinarily normal
Good judges place the Republican ma
jofity between 5e.so and 81 900. A falling
off Of the Republican vote from last year
OF about Il par cent. Is looked for while
IL seems TO be generally agreed that with
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-07
ASIAN TRIPLE ALLIANCE.
JAPAN, CHINA AND KOREA ARE
NOW ACTING TOGETHER.
pire Being Aroused-FurfherR Rms
sian Axgresstons Are Likely to

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 6-The Asso-
ciated Press correspondent, at Yokohama
SENDS the following by the steamer Doric
under date OF October =.
Judging from the tone OF tire native
press. IN comment upon tie Masarnpho
affair. il would not be at all difficult Ivst
now 10 arouse against Russia the latent
war spirit which has been gathering
force and depth ever since the retreoe.-
sion Of the Lisotung peninsula. AT sv-
cry stage Of tue rapid progress Of her
naval armamen. programme, the con-
sciouSneSs OF her growing strength Is
anecting the nation. while at the same
time the conviction that with the COM
plstion Of the Siberian railway the hour
Tor successful revenge will have passed.
makes Japan morbidiy sensitive 81 the
news OF any fresh encfoa chnlsnts OF the
Russians IN Northeastern Asia, and es-
JanCtQre The belief that Russia will
surely take advantage Of England's all
sorption in the TranSvaal struggle To
carry things in these parts with q high
hand. puts the nation on the Gut viye Of
apprehension.
Or the other hand, there are signs OF
growing confidence IN her power TO
checkmate MusCoyite ambitions. Very
little doubt now exists that some sort Of
an understanding mas been arrived ut be-
tween Japan. China and Korea. The
extraordinarily curt reply OF the latter
government 10 the Russian demand for
the Massmpho site. demand which was
almost an ultimaJum. simply referred the
applicant TO the Japanese for whatever
arrangements were desired. In adGi-
ton to this. the report that fano, late
Ia pAnese minister AT Picking, resigned
because Of having been appointed the
Japanese adviser of the tsung IL yamen
and the inception OF a triple alliance
which may hereafter become a factor to
be rockoned with in far Eastern mat
tiers, clearly is indicated.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-07

IMMENSE TIMBER DEAL.
Northern Pacific Sells 1.0oO.0Oo Acres
to One Man.

MINNEAPOLIS MINI. Nov. s.A spe-
cial 10 the Tribune from Ashland Wis,
says Frederick Weyerhauser, of Chlppe-
wa Falls. the greatest lunberman IN Wis
consin and Minnesota. IS just closing anoth-
er deal which more than clinches mis- title
as the most extensive shipper Of logs and
lumber In the world. His latest deal Is the
purchase Of ] 90 90 acres OF lumber lands
from the Northern Pacific company. This
timber is located on the Pacific coast The
price paid FOR this timber is seo9,eo This
is tire greatest timber deal ever closed by
A single Individual in the history of the
Numbering ana logging Industry. In speak
ing Of RE Zeal Mr. Weyerhauser says that
Il is simply an Investment He believes
timber Is bound to advance out in tho
Western country and that he will realize =
haniSarns profit
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-07
Hyomei Dyspepsia Cure

Is guaranteed because IL contains the only
xernlicide that viii destroy TIE bacill.
which cause intestinal indigestion. the
most dangerous form OF dyspepsia
II is guaranteed because Il treats every
Phase OF dyspepsia separately, and per-
niis the use Of remedies required TO ours
each case. which cannot be given In conf
binAtion, as they counteract the effect Of
each other.
Ask your druggists for free treatment,
or send TO Us direct, II ii affords relief
purchase 4 rlox, and we will refund tbs
money II IL fails 10 cure
Sold BY all druggists. or sent postage
paid Price, soc.
THE r. T. BOOTH co. Ithaca. Ny
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-07
FAIL or An ELEVATOR.
Drops Five stories and Injuries Ten
Passengers.

MINNEAPOi.IS Nov 9Th. elevator IN
TIE Phoenix building. one OF the largest
structures IL the city. fell i've stories iris
afternoon. waen flied with passengers Ten
persons were injured -%vera. OF them seri-
ous!y. The injured are.
A y Trsft0D. l. A Armstrong Gar
vey Donaldson. J II TA,madRe 81 u r.
Place. Arthur Fr@1erhurg Edwin Lind
ham. Charles 4 MarmIn. ] II. Ta.gnaage.
= ans AT unknown woman
The cal1@a O; the accident ~as tha e-v-
frg away = fhe cable IN ne s5ck@t a.
tac-a3 a. the ear. a1i when the car Eropp.i
tue heavy Weights detached from ;Neir
gas-efl8Es a. tas eleventh story. fell on l.
crushing the occupants # he cage IN .he
"a seiuarc. The most severe injuries are
trak%~ segs ara IL Is thought all tas VIC
TINS n e.! Te@rNer
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-07
HAVE You TRIED
THE NEW CURE
FORALL FORMS OF DYSPEPSIA?
More Relief Experienced IN One
Days Treatment Than By
a Months Use of Old Rem
edies.

Did you ever before hear 0; dyspepsia
cure III which the manufacturers had
encugh confidence 20 allow a free test 10
everyone before purchasing?
Did you ever before know Of a 6yspep-
sia cure where the manufacturers refund
ID me money IN case IL failed 20 cure !?
This is the HTst time in the history OF
medicine that II has ever been done. and
al persons afflicted should prom; by the
lesson taught; for no matter what you
read or hear. X is a self-erident fact that
the manufacturers OF Hyomei Dyspepsia
Cure have confidence IN their remedy
that others have not. CAN YOU AZ
FORD TO EXPERIMENT?
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-07

JCRIST,S OPINION OF SAMOA.
Would BE BETTER for One Nation to
Rule Ii Alone.

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. Oh. T. Scho-
field, who for six,een years was justice of
thu state supreme court OF Illinois. ana
who is said to have declined the chief jus
ticeshlp OF the United States has arrived
here from Samoa and Hawaii. Referring
10 Samoa, he said in an interview:
From 4 practical point OF view,
shhul.f nudge that IL would be best for
Samoa IL one OF the three nations took
charge OF lis affairs to this exclusion OF
the others or either that al three nations
should ahdicate dictatorship and let the
natives work ont their own salvation"
Speaking Of Hawaii. he said:
There are set os smart fellows about
Honolulu who can give The average
American points on land grabbing. They
are making the most OF the annexation Of
the Islands to this country. and unless our
government authorities are watchful.
there Will oe very little of the so-called
crown lands left by the time congress
arranges for the permanent government Of
no islands
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-07
OHIO RESULT DOUBTFUL.
nth Democrats and Republicans
C>andent-JOnes' Candidacy
the Turning Point.

CINCINNATI, Nov. s-~Thsre are six
Candidates for governor 10 be voted for in
cAss tomorrow Three Of them claim their
,lsesicn n sure, but no one except Mayor
azasl n Jones and his most aealous
importers make any such claims az that
Il he election OF Jones. The Jones vote
VII reduce the vote Of all others. inciua-
hr that OF the Prohioitiopists. the Union
Rlcm and the Social Labor tickets. And
Z n rssul, depends very materially on
krosss most OF the Jones vote Will come
EnDm. II il certain that either George X.
kStsh Republican. or John r. Mclean.
Dsnocrat. will De elected. IL Jones pulls
~ rom the Democrats than from she
heasl.eans tho prediction Of Chairman
tack That Nash will have oDoo plurality
ny be realized But IL Chairman Seward
B correct In assuming that Jones will
sas much moro heavily from thu Repub-
szas than from the Democrats. then Mo
I'm Will ts elected. The Democratic
nnAgtys have made much capital Of tho
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-07
MARYLAND Is UNCERTAIN
Roth sides Pat out Txtraxasaut
Claims To the Out
come There.

BALTIMORE. NJ Nov s-Rcth rar-
ties are ready 20 20 &c the p1ll. tomorrow
With ste leaders - each assuring their
followers ce~tAtn victory Chairman
MURRAY Vart}ver, e he IseE7- 1~-ra:lc state
central cot1rui1Fse, ssserts ;hat hIs party
Nil cary Baltimore ctGy ana fventx 0tgt
- tas twenty three counties IN :n~ stale
ara &c. TH1-aaa J <aTyack 30 reruh-
itcsn Chairman. comedies to John water
S,utcS th- TseFU sraf.0 candidate ter sav~
e~acY r@tnlng sas@ E $ oar cot-tr. Wor-
ctste- The nem>cratio preclcI.-n - far
plurality apcros FN,1E = soo while re
@tu ss reelected ~ two or :aree yhosasarl
less
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-07
CARRIERS CONTRACTS IN COURT.
The Company He Fnvors Seeking to
Msthdrnw Its suits.

WASHINGTON. Nov 6-T'he frs. test
cas-. Involving the validity % The contracts
entered into ty former Capt . VI. Carter
and The Atlantic Contracting Company,
Of which John Y. Gaynor is president MAS
20 come before ne court Of claims today
bat VAS postponed a. the reQUes; of ne
claimants until next Monday. Last spring
the Atlantic Contracting Company fled
claim FOR over SzoeD alleged to ~ du. 20
the company FOR work done al Cum aer-
lard sound and Savannah harbor About
ten 3svs ago the company fled . motion 70
discontinue the Ga n and mis- sS the mo-
ton which Was to have come up today.
The department OF Justice VIII resist the
motjnn a. II intends 20 file counter claims
Ia prove that the company N reality owes
money t. The government
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-07

certain and that is light vote will BE
roiltd, Chairman Kidd Of the fusion
committee. thinks 20 yer cent. of the vote
Niii pe cast. and Chairman Harrick Of
the Republican committee, agrees that this
estimate is about right
The Popuists have sent thousands Of
circular letters over the state cri,ic3siuS
the decisions Of the Republican Judges,
who are all Tenominaied and are opposed
oy fus.on candidates, but aside from TINS
no active campaign has been made In
less there is a landslide the result will not
De known until Wednesday or possibly
later. as on account OF the absence OF local
contests the returns will be slow
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-07

the help Of the gold Democrats there VIII
be i!tf!e loss IT. The Democratic vote ana
perhaps a slight gain The Republican
state committee puts forth 10 definite ag-
ures. asserting only that ne candidate
for governor VIII posl :rcrs hose 70 ia 90
votes. while ,7e Democratic state con-
nittse predicts vote IF &c fr TO- 80
candidate. Robert Treat Paine. s.. ana .
Republican plurality o. aboe, % 20.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-07

fact 'ba: Jones has reer = Republican UP
10 this campaign. ard that he was airnssl.
connected with a trust. and that ne would
hot pledge himself IL vote for Bryan Ia
1906
AS OHIO In normally Republican state
Jones could draw Uoxt heavily from the
Republicans ana stfi rot affect The resui.
were !, not for n. fzctionaI feeling which
may also cost Judge Nash some Rspuo-
hean votes. II is conceded that a. votes
fhat can Re controlled BY Cos. bushnell
sA-Ihsirman ksr;z and other aEti-Hanaa
Republicans will De cast for AeL@an, but
This ssciions work may not extend 10
others on the Republican stat. ticket
Meantime the Gold Democrats. as well as
TIE Bryan Democrats. are supporting Nc
Lean anc there is no factionaI fus. among
the Democrats The campaign has uoan
bitter. dirty and fun OF charges and ceurl-
Ter charges. II is OF course expected that
this vicious tendency Will continue al the
polls tomorrow and that there will "a
many arrests, especially In the cities
President Goes Home to Vote.
WARRINGTON. Nov. s-Presldsnt Me
kinney left Washington at 7 20 clock to-
night for Canton, Ohio. where he will vote
tomorrow.
Jones' Extravagnnt Claims.
TOLEDO. O. Nov. s.-WiIiiaru Cowsn
- " ~Stt~T AaHAPaiENf AHiay fIiaiS
the following statement:
j have no reason 20 change tn. ngures
have already made on the election ton1or-
row We will carry the state and elect
Mayor Jones governor by a plurality of
600. and there is no telling how much
more. VS. will carry Toledo. Cincinnati
Columbus. Cleveland and In fact nearly
every city in the state where there are any
manufacturing interests. We have corf-
pieted second poll OF the state and have
every assurance that We will poll 3Ss go
votes figuring the total vote az soo.o 90 Cur
reports from the rural districts show tnat
We will have our share Of the votes from
these sections"
Mayor Jones closed his campaign in this
city tonight with n mass meeting
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-07
BLOW TO fNss REGENTS.
pisastreu. Naval hattie With Coiom-
hinn Forces.

KINGSTON. jamaica. Nov. s-Reliaele
Colombian atfy{ces just received here De
scribe the pursuit ~ and engaCenen'
with an frs,frgcnt convoy steamer by the
Colombian cruiser Hercules. under Gen
Fssiriguex, accompanied by The steamer
Colombia having troops on board The
frlSt.rgsrt steamer the pragut was rafrTne3
ard sunk and four smaller ones were
captured after Ssnguinary fight the
C1suero@. with the surviving Insurgents,
escaped - Sierra B.arcu. The insurgents
Insr "a men. ana the OPS Of the steamer
il regarded rs a severe blow 10 tbs In
sur.eHts' cause
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-07
Cherokee Legislature Meets.

ST. LOUIS Mo, Nov "a specia, tn
the Post-Dispatch from Tahlequah. l.
t. says:
Both houses OF the Cherokee legisia-
ture met and organized today. The votes
for chief will he counted tomorrow RE-
ports OF threatened hoodshed are en-
tirsiy without foundation. and good or
der prevails.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-07
REEDS SUCCESSOR ELECTED.
Republican Nominee Gets nm Over
whelming Majority.

PORTLAND. Me. Nov Amos r AL
ZEN has been elected Congressman from the
First Maine district TO succeed Thomas 3
Reed by a majority OF 1850 with several
small towns 10 hear from. These cannot
change the result more than fifty votes
either way
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-07
Portland steamers To Cape Nome.

PORTLAND. OR. New. e-Arrangencn'
were completed today for line or steam
ers between Portland ard Cape Nome
Alaska. 10 he operated by the California
a. Oregon Coas, Steamship Company.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-07
STEAMSHIP OREGON SOLD.
seattle Parties Have Purchased Her
For tho Cape Nome Route.

PORTLAND. or. Nov s,The steamship
Oregon was sold today by the Q. r. a -.
stood that the Oregon wiil be run between
Seattle and Cape Nome
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-07
otrssns N sotrH DAKOTA.
Little interest," Taken nad All Knew
.. that Sst~ VIII BE small.

NIX FAILS q Nv s-Arv- fsge-
rzst @a ga s&e~cu tr : s:e la@&ofs .
s-4r~ g~oGs~-r ~ t.1w1sa-e t1e
safe as seeE salse4 49, -. -s-s i----x u
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-07

A divorce has bssu grated 70 Count tn1 Noitfe,
Ernrsfar Williams aldetls csTap Tbs decree places
the entire quilt "a the wife Tn has caused
a seuaAtl0n in rss3Tt circles FER rear past
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-07

WARRINGTON. Nov. s.-Presidsnt Nc
kinney left Washington at 7 20 o'clock to-
night for Canton, Ohio where he will vote
tnffnrrnW
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1899-04-26
BORN

BATES-At South BrooksviIle, March !, to Mr.
and Mrs Luther Bates, a
BRALEY-At Ellsworth, March 4, to Mr. and
Mrs Daniel Bradley, a son.
BURR-At Bar iiarbor, March 30, to Mr. and
Mrs Karl IL Burr, daughter. Dora Amelia.
COLPITTS-At Penobscot. April n, to Mr. and
Mrs Benjamin Colpitts, a son.
COUSINS-At Stonington, April %, to Mr. and
Mrs William Cousins, son.
CROSSMAN-At Ellsworth Falls, April 10, to
Mr. and Mrs Alfred II Crossman, a son.
CROSS-At Bar Harbor, April l6, to Mr. and
Mrs Frank Cross, a son.
DoRR-At Aurora, April -, to Mr. and Mrs U
; Dorr a daughter.
DANIS-At Long Island, April 81, to MIR and
Mrs Samuel + Davis, twins-son and daughter.
HODGDON-To Mr. and Mrs Alonzo Hodgdon
of Hall Quarry. Il daughter.
HASkELL-At Deer Isle, April "a, to Capt
and Mrs Caleb A Haskell, twin daughters,
HUTCHlNS-At Pcnobscot, \ pril Is to Mr. and
Mrs Frank Iiutchins a daughter.
HUTCHINS-At Verona, April l5 to Mr. and
Mrs Charles Hutchins, II daughter.
MITCHELL-At Bar Iarbor. March a, to Mr.
and Mrs Frank Mitchell, a daughter.
PASCHAL-At Stonington A pril q, to Mr. and
Mrs Benjamin Paschal, IA daughter.
PECKHAM-At Northeast farbor, April "a, to
Mr. and Mrs W Nj Peckham, son. George
Frazier
PERKINS-At North Brooksville, April !, to
Mr. and Mrs William Perkins, IA daughter.
| RODICK-At Bar Harbor, April 4, to MIR and
| Mrs Benjamin Rodick, a son. Alfred Elmer. j
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1899-04-26
DIED.

BUTLER-At Fort Steilacoom. Wash, Aug 10,
1888, Charles L Butler formerly of Eastbrook,
aged - years.
BOwDEN-At Orland, April lG, Mrs Elmina
Bowden, aged - years.
BRIDGES-At Verona, April Is. Mrs Eliza
Bridges, aged "a years, 8 months, II days.
DORR-At Aurora. April %, Mrs Estelle Dorr,
aged about - years.
GARLAND-At Ellsworth, April %, Flora Gar,
land, aged years.
LISCOMB-At Bar IIarbor, April %, Florence,
wife Of Horace Liscomb, aged y years,
month, days.
M'GUFFEE-At Stonington, April Is, Agnes
MeGutfee, aged years, months, Il days
MENDUM-At RoXbury, Mass, April Is, Pris
ella, widow of Capt j Mendum, of Boston,
daughter of the late. Capt Steven Norton, of
Bluehill, aged II years.
MOON-At hancock, April 20, Mrs Frances e
Moon, aged 50 years, months
PERKINS = At Ca-tinc, April Il, Miriam H.
widow of the late Capt Nathaniel Perkins, of
West Brooksville, aged s. years, months, %
DAYS.
RlCHARDSON-At Buehill, April 20, Mrs
Mary Richardson, aged IS years.
SIMPsON-At stonington, April Is, Mrs Julia
f simpson, aged 81 years, II months. days.
SINCLAIR-At Bro0kline, Mass, April D, Col
Charles Sinclair, summer resident of Sor-
rentO.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1899-04-26
ELLSWORTH FALLS.
A E. Foster was in Bangor Saturda.

f. Foster was in Bangor Saturday.
Rev. George w. Avery conducted ser
vices at Franklin Sunday.
G. ]. Treworgy is having his house and
store connected by telephone.
George l.. Gerry, who has been confined
70 the house for several months, is criti-
cally i'll.
Mrs. 5. A. Maxtield, OF Bangor, visited
her sister, Mrs. Asa c. Flood, Thursday of
last week.
Martin Salisbury went to Winter Har-
bor Sunday, where he will be employed
through the summer.
John Moulton returned Monday night
from Lincoln, where he has been EN-
poyed in pulp mill through the winter
An alarm OF fire was sounded Monday
afternoon, caused by q blaze in the grass
st the rear of the schooihouse. 1t was
extinguished before damage was done.
William Wentworth left for New York
Monday noon, to enter the employ OF
"Steeple Jack" Berry, who has several
large contracts in New York and Wash
ington.
Large quantities of rock are being
placed i'll the road at five saw dam.
These repairs are much needed, as the
road here WAS almost impassR bic in spring
and fall months on account of the soft
bottom.
Charles Giles had one OF his hands
badly lacerated on Tuesday of last week
at Whitcomb, Haynes q Co.'S mill. A
peavey held in his hand was caught be-
tween the bed OF he mill and the moving
circular carriage. The flesh was partly
torn from the bones OF his fingers.
The saving OF spool bars at the hard
wood mill will finish this week. The mill
will be run for several weeks yet, WORK
ing up the refuse stock and red hearts.
The shipping OF the winters cut will be
from there by car, and will probably COM
mence in June. Mr.. Pierce has furnis he'd
employment for a large force through the
winter and spring, fact greatly appre
ciated by the community.