davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1901-11-28

that during the first year OF happy mar
ried life there IS usually So much billing
and cooling TO be done that the ordinary
affairs of life are in danger OF being over
looked. But when he arrived on the
scene he proposed 20 liven things up a
Bit and make things move rapidly during
his stay. But all dreams must come to
an end and Uncle Bob finally arrived at
the hoase The door was opened by a
servant, and Uncle Bob entered the par
Ter, where he was being nervously await
ell. When he entered out of the strong
light into the shaded parlor. he naturally
could not see very distinctly and did not
catch the expressions of the faces at
once. Being full of western breeziness.
however, he just flung his wide hat on a
table. caught Emma in his arms as he
used TO in other days and bestowed upon
her a hearty. oil fashioned kiss.
"Sh-h-h-h." said Emma. with a warn
ing forefnger appraised. You will
waken the baby"
Uncle Bob laughed softly and extend
ed his ample palm toward Louis. To
his surprise il was not grasped. On the
contrary. Louis stiffened up as If he were
Shout 70 address the court on some mat
ter Of personal privilege
why. wha-wha-whats the matterY'
asked Uncle Bob in surprise.
"Sir," began Louis pompously. II
should think it would only be necessary
for you TO consult your memory in order
10 arrive at very definite conclusion as
TO the cause Of your present reception"
"Why," exclaimed Uncle Bob. turning
toward Emma, he is not jealous be-
cause kissed you, is hep
gut Emma's face was now as in
stfltable as Louis. and the unwelcome
visitor found no consolation in that quar-
ter.
"If you had not been so sudden with
your caresses." said Louis haughtily.
"and had taken the trouble TO see If they
were desired. it would not be necessary
for me to make such foolish obs, rva-
tions when you find that you have over
stepped yourself.
Uncle Bob looked from one to the
other slowly and with a slightly dazed
expression.
''See here" he finally began. II don't
get mad easily. but when | get mad
get pretty gosh darned. all fred mad,
came on east to spend Thanksgiving day
and came to see you because l thought
you would like TO have me. but il you
are getting so stuck up since l used to
know you both all l can say is that
wish you JOY. and I'll get out. But just
the same, I'd like to know exactly what
is the matter with you people before
chase myself away. If our dignified
friend will consider me the judge for a
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1901-11-28

sarv to mention Uncle Bob ~ name
when designating him. they both had
him on their minds 50 constantly.
'.No.' replied Emma. "And hope he
doesn't wake baby when h. does come !"
Louis devoutly wished that he would
waken the baby and d. everything else
that might tend 10 make bis reception
interesting. All this while Uncle Bob
was Fastening toward his destination
with a light heart and an easy con-
science. He knew Of no evil ia bis hear;
toward any man and was aware Of
Gice balance IN his checkbook that BE- was
willing l. dissipate in buying a good
tire for himself aud such Of his friends
as might care to join him IN bis pleas
Ures. Emma had always been bis IA
voritp niece. and now. as she had 4 soa
and he was Graud1ncle Bob. he was dis
posed 10 be unusually agreeable 10 her
or course neither she -9r her husband
had written - him sinrc they had been
married. TIT hs VAS disposed II e. foier-
ant iii that score. as he newer wrote let-
tiers himself, ana he recognized the fact
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1901-11-28

it? 1t seems TO me that if anything
should be said about ii il should be said
by you
Didn't you send us that as a wedding
PRESENT.
Il did. and If you force me to talk
about it | will say that it is not plated
ware either. 1t is the very best silver
that ever was mined from one of the
best lodges in the whole country. Have
you been having it tested?'
"Oh. you know well enough what
mean. though you avoid the real issue.
Nobody questions the value or quality of
the material in your present. but how do
You dare to come into our house after
having put an inscription on it that is
calculated TO wreck our happinessT'
Wreck your happiness? Is the man
going crazy? Here. let me look at that
thing"
Louis handed Uncle Bob the loving
cup, and his eyes bulged as he read the
inscription.
Holy smoke" he finally exclaimed.
what the everlasting blazes. docs this
mean? ! never ordered that inscription
put on there"
You didn't?" they both cried in the
same breath 81
ELIZA c.. Mabel W.. Edith S." Uncle
Bob read musingly. "0h, no." he ex-
claimed. with a grin u am beginning
to see now why my innocent wedding
gift stirred up such row. Eliza and
Mabel and Edith were
"Never mind who they were" cut in
Louis. But if you did not put on that
inscription we can only beg your pardon
for having been so angry at you and
treating you so coolly. and for my part
l shall only be too glad to have our old
time friendship restored" And Louis
extended his hand cordially.
That's all right now" said Uncle
Bob returning the greeting cordially,
land l don't wonder that you were mad.
I suppose the lovely and innocent Emma
was very mad to know that there are
pretty girls in the west and that you had
appreciated them before being daZzled by
the east. but what ! want to know is
who was the spotted hyena who put that
inscription on there and why he did IL
Ii must have been done by some one
who had a grudge 10 settle. by thunder
I'll bet | know who did il, Now that
come to think of il. the engraver for the
silversmiths in Denver that / gave tht
! order to is a fellow that You used e
know. Emma-Van Ripper. who used Il
be with Biffany's. Why, ! remember
that one time when I was east You anC
he were quite chummy. Dear me. OF
course you were, | remember being sur
prised when | heard that You and Louis
here were 10 be married. and he mus
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-09-02

mado IN tinte rojizo Que hacfa da
no; sus ojos centelleaban nene-
traoan como una limpia hoia de
acerO.
El marques parecfa fulminado.
Mu1o, con les brazos colgantes.
los oJo3 oaios, tsnfa la apariencia
oe an culpable. que espera la me-
reclda condena, la vfctima Que
espera el golpe fatal. Un confuse
zum Dido le susurraba en- la cabeza.
Lydia levantaba cada vez mas la
VOZ.
.-Tu quieres hlcer de mf ell e6.
mo del NAL y 10 sere: devu6lvemo
nj hija, la sangre mia. que
yo la estreche en- mis- brazos
Ce peroonare: no.. ella no puede
ser tuya; entire til y ella es.
Voy--- yo---- iAh! lah!. he
ALI a Editta- Eiitta
Beppe Sc volvi6.
Eo Ia eStancla no habfa entrado
nadie.
El marques levant6 Ia cab. "a
con espanto
Lydia Sc habfa iacor pcrado en e1
lecho; tenfa una amohada entire
los brazos y la estrechaba, la besa,
oa' Ia acariciaba, balbucaar do el
nom ore de su hija. Su mirada fila,
e2tFana, vaga, producia en- Ell cora
razon IN hielo de muerte.
Il marques retrocedi6 horrizado,
J slh ei apoyo de Beppe hubiera
caido al suelo.
La fiebre lie la subido al cere.
pre- deiira, ,-dijo el crlado en- VOC
oala,-vamos, sef1or, vamos.
I'll marques no Sc moyia.
Habia lido allf con la esperanza
oe arrancar aquella frma q la con.
uesa, de ponerse de acuerdo con
ella respecto a la falicidad de Edit
Ia, en un instaDts VIC destrufda
este felicidad, comprendio Que Sc.
ria para ei un delito reunirse toda.
via a aquel angel y decide termi-
mar con una vida que de aqui en-
aoeiante no podfa ofrecerie mas
que dolores.
Ella me cree muerto J es prs
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-09-02
I'll RESUCITADO

mi hija y me arrastrare a tus pies,
sere tn esclaya.
Firma antes este pliego.
-Leelo.
El marques 10 desdobl6 lenta.
meDte.
El pliego estaba concebido en
estOs t5rminOs:
<En nombre de cuanto existe de
mas sagrado, juro, Ejitta, que
cuantO he dichO en- IN momanto de
exaltaci6n neTyiOsa, es mentira
81 marques de Praga no es yueStrO
padre; no es verdad que lie haya
envenenado, como os couvencereis
por vos misma sois hija de Marti-
ma y de Tonic y Ell nombre que lie.
vasteis en- el acto del matrimonio,
es ell vuestro, como 10 atestiguan
los libroS del estado civil.a
El yivo -ubor que c0lOreaba las
mejillas de Ia condesa, mientTas
Edmundo lefa, fue substitute por
una mortal palidez, cuando Ell mar
Ques le repiti6.
-oQnieres frInar?
-Eres- implacable; esta es mi
DC II oShSio &c At!Si bC3 y y EO JOU =
nunca lamar a Editta COO Ell nom
bre de mi hiia.
-Pero ella te devolyera el amor
que tenfa antes por Il; ste acuer-
das adn?
La condesa inclin6 Ia frente ?
dos lagrimas de rabia le brotarCn
de los ojos.
No eres el dnico que conoces
Ell secreto del nacimiento de Edit
ta: su padre vive todayfa.
-Morira hoy, -dijo Beppe ade-
laDtandose.
El marques y Lydia lanzaron I'D
grito de estupor-
-sComo? -. sQu6 dices?
Entonces Bep2e hizo una confe-
sion CO mpleta de cuanto habfa su-
cedido.
I'll marques le escucho friamen-
te siu interrumpirle y medlda que
Reppe hablaba, su sem blan te adQai.
ria una extraila expression.
Que ese hombre muera, sea
pero es precise salyar a Adriana
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-09-02

salvarla tcda costa - Lydia
por Ultima yes. 5quieres fir.
mar?
La condesa sofoc0 IN sol'oz0.
No, no, ,-respOudi6 con exalta
ci6n. Editta es nj sangre---- 20
la quiero.
No la ver5s mas.
= iEdmundo!
-cQuieres 6rmar?
No. nc; Editta es mi hiia,
y por grandeS que sean vueStros es.
fuer2os para con vencerla Ge QUE
soy culpable, cuandO sepa que soy
su madre, me perdonar4, me exten
dera todavia les brazos.
No - no la yOlveras yer.
Las meiillas de Lydia Sc habfan
enrojecido de nuevo:
No la vera mas lha muer
TO, pues?
Para tt =. -. ST
-lInfame! pero yo sabre encon-
trarla--- Ali no quieres decirla
que yo soy su madre- = y 20 lie
dire que es una culpa su amor por
IT,. porque 81 bien no eres So pa
dre, has side mi amante.
El marques Sc pus0 lfgido; todo
su cuerpo Sc sac4di6 por un estre-
N mecimient0 convulsivo.
La condesa psrecio experiment
tar una algeria cruel, una algeria
Internal, al pronunciar est4s pala-
bras; sus ojos dirigfan al MARQUES
tales rayos de odic, que este Sc ha-
llaba ater rOrizado.
-sLa diras ESQ? iMatarAs q tu
ia!
Sea; moriremos juntas. lAh!
yo soy una miserable, una infame
sverdad? sPero quien de nosotros
es mas culpaoleY mo eres TT Que
me has enganado, hecho traicion,
absndonado sin piedad, sin remor-
dimiento? Y ahora quieres impe-
dirme que abrace 8 mi hija, mi
criatura! iAh; spor que en- veg del
veneno 40 emplee el pufial, no
babrfas resucitado para mi tormen.
to, para turbar mi tranoui.idad Y
la de EdittaT
FL rlstro de Ia condesa habia to.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-09-02

ell mundo 20 sepa 10 miserable que
fuiste?
-Habla. - habla--- y hare
todo 10 que auieras, Edmundo.
El marques de Praga Sc acerco
mas y en- VOC baja, sorda, tremula'
Els precise, - la dijo, que
Editta ignore siempre que To eres
su madre.
La condesa hizo IN movimiento
brnsco: un relsmpago brillo en- s'ls
Ojos.
-lAh! no. nunca--
Entonces tu hija ccnocera Ell pa
sado.
-sseras td quien Sc 10 dira?
-Yo.... ST. yo.
La condesa Sc retorcla las ma
d os.
--Perd6n -. Edmundo- - per-
don, por ella -. He sido una infa-
me, uoa miserable, pero sserfa asf
ST no me hubieTan quitadO mi HI
ia? mo seas mas despiadado que
IN verdugo?
-Pero si amas a tn hija es de
necesidad que tie sacrifiques por
ella; el mundo no ignora nuestras
felaciones, pero debe ignorar que
Editta tie pertenezca por los Tfrlcu-
los de la sangre; 81 asf sucediera,
20 vendrfa obligadO q desaparecer
realmente eel mundo, como Edit
ia morirfa de dolor.
La condesa inclinaba la frente.
-Escucha Lydia, dijo el mar
dues en- tono mas afectuoso, -si
Consiente4 en- flrmar Ell pliego que
ahora te leere to jur0 que veras
ahn a tn hija : sino, ella habra
muerto- - para tt.
La condesa Sc hallaba en- un ho-
rrible estado: su raz6n vacilante no
le permitfa analizar sus propias
sensaciones, ri los terribleS successes
que Sc desarrollaban ante ella.
-lAh!-excls mo, -dquieres que
Editta me maldiga?
Al contrario, tie doy la espe- Il
fanza del epentimiento y del
perdon.
MI hijs-.-. haz que 20 yea a y
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-09-02
LEAVE SAN JUAN

San Juan, July 23,5 pm,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-09-02
DR.. Fernando Gonzalez

Medico cruano facuad de Santiago de Compotea IN .
de practica la 1sla. us
SU CLINICA :--Eumacao Puerto-Rico.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-09-02

De San Juan a las Ii NJ. y !
De Carolina, d las 7
De Yauco, a las 6.4 ~
De Ponce, 4 las II
De San Juan q Carolina M.
De Carolina a San Juan ]
lie Yauco Ponce |
De Ponce a Y uco S. 80 NJ.
De Aguadills, Maysgiiez 81 !
DE Mayagiiez, ? fguadi a. 5.5
The Republican journal., 1901-08-08
Wedding Bells.

HANSHUE-DURHAM A home wedding
with some pretty and novel features was
solemnized at the homestead of the late
Frank II. and Sarah (Wight) Durham on
Northport avenue last Thursday afternoon
The contracting parties were Mr.. Jerome
F. Hanshue, prominent Boston musical
director, and Miss Sally B., daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Durham. The rooms were very
prettily decorated with seasonable flowers
and there was a floral screen in the centre
of the parlor. White silk ribbons extended
from the screen to the adjoining room,
forming passage way for the entrance of
the bride and groom. The ends of the rib
bons were supported by Master Harry and
Fred Starrett, nephews of the bride. AS
the couple advanced the boys closed up in
the rear until they reached the centre
screen, where the double ring ceremony was
impressively performed by Rev. A. A. Smith.
About twenty guests we're present, all near
relatives or close personal friends of the
bride and groom. The bride was dressed in
white muslin and carried a bouquet of
pinks. They were unattended. A lunch
was served after the ceremony, after which
the happy couple took the steamer for Bos
ton, en-route for Toledo, Ohio, where they
will spend the month of August with the
bridegroom's brother. They will reside in
Somerville, Mass. Mr.. Hanshue is we'll
known and successful musical director, hav-
ing charge of a. number of vocal organiza-
tions furnishing music for churches, ETC., in
and near Boston. His bride is a nOnu1ar
and accomplished young lady, graduate of
the Belfast High School and of Miss Pierce's
school of stenography, and a fine singer
They were the recipients of large number
of useful and valuable presents, and have
the best wishes of large circle of friends.
The Republican journal., 1901-08-08
Concerning Local Industries.

John Peavey is getting out fine lot Of
granite at his quarry at Oak Hill for ceme-
terry work.
Hutchins Bros. have large amount of
work in their stone sheds on Front street,
which includes a sarcophagus monument
of Oak Hill and Hallowell granite for DR..
Wheeler of Castine; one for Turner Whit
ten and one for Addison Sprowl of Mont
vile; cottage monuments for Geo. Devereux
of Castine, Llewellyn Kenney of Knox and
Levi Thompson of Montville The firm
also has large line of marble stock manu-
factured and on hand.
Mathews Bros. are having the busiest
season at their mill THAT they have known
for eight years. Their work includes the
doors, inside finish, stair work, etc., for the
Flood and Pusifer blocks and the residence
OF Mrs. F. E. Percival Of Watervi]le; the
sashes for the armory of the Lawrenc F,
Light Guards of Medford, Mass. 100 doors
of new design for school house in Bos
ton; and several local jobs. 0. E. Frost, the
manager, was in Boston last week and was
obliged to refuse number of good jobs, as
his orders on hand are up to the capacity of
the mill
The Republican journal., 1901-08-08
Belfast Weather Report.

The monthly report Of the Belfast station
of the U. S. Weather Bureau shows the
month of July, 1901, to have been unusually
warm, with a mean Temperature of 6S.O5o
against an average of 66.200 for July for 40
years past. The highest was 96o the 10th
day, point reached but once before in 40
years, July 81, 1878. The mercury reached
90' on days and was at SOo or higher on II
days. The lowest temperature was 48o the
9th day. The greatest daily range was 35o,
from soto $50. the 18th day. The total rain
fall was $40 inches, against an average of
3.30 inches for July for 10 years past. Num-
bers of rainy days, including showers, Z;
greatest fall in "A hours, 1.35 inches, the
30th. There were 10 clear days; partly
cloudy; and ID cloudy. There was thunder
on the I'd, 7th and 18th days.
Following is summary of the weather
record of the Belfast station of the U. S.
Weather Bureau for the week ending Aug
The Republican journal., 1901-08-08

In BRIEF. 1t was announced Aug.
1st that the statue of Frances E. Will
ard to be presented by the State of
Illinois to the National Capitol at
Washington, will be modelled by Helen
F. Mears of OSHKOSH, Wis. For two
years Miss Mears studied with Angus
tusS. Goudens and has been his valued
assistant in serious work in his: New
York and Paris studios. ....Plans for a
central railroad station at Chicago esti
mated to cost $4,O0O,OOO are being pre-
pared to submit at meeting of rail-
way officials to be held Aug. Is. Eigh-
teen of the % railroad companies with
Chicago terminals have approved the
scheme. The Salt Lake Herald says a
corporation with capital of 81, 25O, 900 is
to be formed to operate the mining
property at Piocke, Nevada. .Adulter-
ated milk and cream are said to be CON
tiscated in future at the receiving de-
pots of all railroads at Chicago. The
discovery of formalin in the receiving
depots will result in the seizure of the
cans and dumping of their contents in
to the nearest gutter. The bureau of
admissions announces the attendance
at the Pan-American Exposition during
the first three months ending at mid
night on July 81, as 2,724,9OS. With
the exception of one week the admis-
SiOnS have shown a steady increase
The Republican journal., 1901-08-08
Contents of To-Day's Journal.

PAGE1.
,.,.s If the Week.. Lime Plant to Start.
S.r44. IN Millions. .CreSceuS, 202a. Innings
W. 9irfiugs Old Home Week in Belfast. We'd
ln' Rslls.. Belfast Weather Report. Concerning
l'h- Industries. News of the Oranges. Base
ao.- PERSONAL. Aspiring Youths.
PAGE2.
usjpe's Old Home Week. Yachts and Yacht
W row Tale. "A Rockland Mine. Would Own
- .mceuS Home. Mrs. Nation will Pay.
PAGE3.
rb, African Metropolis. Maine News. "A Lin
m AnrcGate. "A War Lesson. Bay Point and
g'rkers. The Old-Fashioned Boy..A Laugh
f Gfmolh
sitoriaS..C City Government. Island Notes.
- y',,7iguer Notes. Obituary. Horatio j. Locke
NlS, Of brooks. Alaska, Cuba and China.
-af rom Seattle.
PAGES.
Tine News of Belfast. Yachts and Boats The
..s-.A.s County Correspondence. Resolutions
Z .,ltrt Northport News.
r l0hscot Bay Canoe Trip.
PAGE7.
|....,rl News and Notes. The Bodwell Water
l...ay,. American Ships and Sailors. "A Double
1.-' ut Marine Hospital Service. The PreSi-
Ir, Tour. Register of Deep Water Vessels.
PAGES.
,--.pHrt Locals. County Correspondence. Ship
N-g, Markets. Births. Marriages. Deaths.
The Republican journal., 1901-08-08
Mackerel in Millions!

A Bonanza for Nova Scotia Fishermen.
Not in thirty years has there appear
ed along our shores such a quantity of
mackerel as are at the present time
schooling about the bay, and in conse-
quence there is great activity among
our fishermen. The splendid weather
of the past three or four weeks has en-
abled the mackerel hunters to do full
justice to their work, with the result
that an immense quantity of fish have
been taken and quite sum of money
has been realized. The fishermen at
Prospect and Ketch Harbor have done
fairly well, but the places which ha We
made the greatest catches are Portu-
guese Cove, Halibut Bay, and Herring
Cove. During the past few days the
mackerel have appeared at these points
in millions, and within the recollection
of the oldest fishermen such schools of
fish were never seen. So great has been
the catch that the local market has gone
down, and the price paid is now about
12c. a dozen. Even at this low figure
the fishermen have made quite a snug
sum, and will be enabled thereby to
meet the hardships of the winter much
better than for many years past.
One o. the most successful OF the
mackerel hunters was John Burke of
Portuguese Cove, who thus far has
hauled no less than Y, 900 fish. Council
lor Munroe of the same place has also
done well, and has taken many thous-
ands. At Bear Cove and Halibut Bay
the Johnsons have made splendid catch
es, and in fact all the fishermen around
and about that place have been more or
less successful. At Herring Cove VIM.
Bracket was one of the most success
full, and secured large number of fish;
and John Brown of that district also
did very well.
Capt. VIM. Beazley, of Micmac No. 2,
told our reporter to-day that in all his
experience he never saw such big
schools OF mackerel, and intimated that
it was a great boon to the people along
the shore. At Ferguson's Cove, a few
stops have been made The fish are just
beginning to get farther up the bay,
and the net fishers at Purcell's Cove
are getting few dozen. Last evening
there were indications at this place of
the fish appearing, and quite stir was
made in consequence, but the rain pre-
vented further Work.-Halifax, n. S.,
Acadian Recorder.
The Republican journal., 1901-08-08
Aspiring Youths.

One of the grandest views to be obtained
in this locality may be had from the top of
the staging which now encircles the spire of
the Centre street church. 1t is hard climb,
but he who makes it will never regret the
effort nor forget the beautiful panoramic
view of the surrounding country that may be
ground or 100 feet from the sea level-Ma,
chias Union.
When the editor of the Union and the
writer were small boys this spire was re-
paired, or painted, and some of us in the
absence of the workmen at the noon hour
went up and made the acquaintance of the
weather vane. So far as the writer is con-
cerned all of Carnegie's millions would
hardly tempt him to repe tition of the per-
formance but "boys will be boys"
The Republican journal., 1901-08-08
Lime Plant to Start.
Waldo County Company to Begin Operations
at North lslesbOro.


That the island and beautiful summer re-
sort OF North lSleSbOrO is to have genuine
lime industry is now an assured fact. H. P.
Brown of lsleSbOrO and other represente
tives of the Waldo County Lime Co., recent
ly organized, met in cor ference in ROckland
Aug. 2nd, and after the discussion and ar
rangement of several matters pertaining to
the business decided to beg n operations the
first Ofstle next week.
AS WSs previously stated in the Star the
location OF the cOmpany's work is at North
ISleSbOrO, where there is a quarry. two
kilns, shed and wharf. Everything is in
condition to begin work and all circr H.
stances are favorable for the business.
The vein OF limerick will be opened up
suits may be obtained in shaping the quarry
so that 1t Will be an easy matter to dig the
rock. The stone is only about two feet be-
low the surface and there is but very little
poor rock to be removed
The best of facilities exist for handling
the rock, as the quarry kilns and wharf are
almost connected. A derrick will swing
the. rock from the quarry into the liias,
while the distance from the shed to the
wharf is but trifiing.
The burning OF lime will begin in about
two weeks, and after sufficient stone is
quarried the kilns will be operated to their
full capacity. SchoonerS will be chartered
and the lime shipped to market.
1t is the intention of the company later to
build two more kilns and enlarge the bus;-
ness Workmen from this vicinity have
been engaged, who will report for duty
Monday.
The dock at the company's privilege is
large and at low water there is depth of
i feet and at highwater IS feet Vessels
carrying cargoes of from 1900 to 1900 barrels
OF lime will be chartered
A number of cargoes Of lime were burned
at this place few years ago and the lime
was pronounced TO be of excellent quality
II. p. Brown of lslesboro will conduct
and manage the business, which gives
promise OF successful local industry for
the Island.-Rockland Star.