Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-11-19

| Neb., at the time. But the telegram
carrying the sad news followed him to
Dead VI ood South Dakota, he not receiving
| 1t until Tuesday night. He left at once
for Denver to be with his brothers young
| widow, and on his return to the East In
about q month, she will accompany him
for years stay among her husbands
| family. Mrs Lord before her marriage,
In 1899, was Miss Marion B. HanDum, OF
| Denver.
| Pressing business engagements pre-
vented a representative of e. b. Estes q
Sons, hardwood manufacturers, from COM
iug to Ellsworth last week, but this week
he viii be at enc OF the firms factories In
the western part OF the State, and one OF
the Ellsworth syndicate may meet him
either at skowhegsn or Portland, for con-
ference on the situation here, although 1t
IL hoped that he may come to Ellsworth
this trip. Nothing has happened since
our last issue to change the opinion then
| expressed-that there il after all every
reason TO believe that the parties can again
get together, and that the much-teiksd-of
wood working industry viii be estsb-
lished.
The new four masted schooner "Stsnley
II. Miner, which was launched at New
castle yesterday noon, will be commanded
by former Ellsworth man, Capt. Edwin
l. Fullerton. The "Miner" is 200 feet
overall, 10 feet keel, SO feet beam, i3 feet
l.nepth OF hold, and has a carrying capacity
OF 1,100 tons OF coal. The launching
passed off very prettiiy. The craft was
christened by Miss Marion Clifford, OF
Newcastle. She was launched ready for
sea, and will proceed at once TO Stonineton
to load stone for New York. Charles l..
Morang, OF this city, owns an interest in
the "Miner". She IL owned mostly in
oston, however, and Boston will be her
haiIing port.
Mrs. c. r. Foster was unfortunate
enough, while alightio9 from carriage
last Sunday, to fall, bresking both bones
of the right leg just above the ankle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Foster were jogging along
the Hsppytown road, when the horse,
starting suddenly, threw a hind leg over
the crcss- bar. Mr.. Foster jumped out on
one side OF the carriage; Mrs. Foster on
the other, and In her haste probably made
a misstep with the result as stated above.
To free the horse, Mr.. Foster was obliged
to throw him, and also overturn the
wagon. After getting things to rights, a
drive of eight miles was necessary before
surgical aid could be summoned. Mrs.
| Foster Is az comfortable as could be ex-
pected, aud is receiving the sympathy Of
her many friends.
Deer are getting troublesome down
| Goose Cove way. Last Saturday morning
while RuralCsrrier Drummey was pass
| ing John Burr's field, buck and a doe
came out and disputed the right of way
with Uncle Sans employe. Such pre-
sumption somew hat riied Mr.. Drummey,
and he vowed he'd get even with them.
About a mile beyond he met George
| Hopkins and Mr.. Minturn, to whom he
told the story of the interference. The
| two men promptly declared that inter-
ference with so admirable an institution
as the K. F. ID. must not be permitted,
and at once proceeded to the vicinity of
| Burr's field. There they found the Of
| Tending animals, one of which, the buck,
they killed, though it took five shots to
| do it. Venison is just now plenty on
| Cork hill. Mr.. Deummey intends to lasso
the next deer that gets In his way.