davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Red Lodge picket., 1902-10-17
BAD FOR CALAMITY HowLERs.

The attention of those demagogues
who are bowling about corporations
and charging them with every crime
in the calendar is invited to the COM
mendable attitude assumed by the
Rocky Fork Coal company of Red
Lodge in refusing to take advantage
of the unfortunate conditions that ex-
list in the great anthracite regions of
Pennsylvania. If the company was
so disposed it could easily advance
the price of it's product to consumers
and still be rushed with orders, but
not only does it not do SO, but it has
given it's agents throughout the state
to understand that the agency for the
Red Lodge product will be taken away
from the dealer who disobeys the or
ders relative to the non-advance. The
Rocky Fork Coal company, while dis
bursting more money per capita to it's
employees than is paid out by any other
coal mine in this country, is still max
ing a fair profit on its product and
does not propose to take advantage
of the eastern shortage by showing up
the price.
OF course this will be bad news to
Red Lodge picket., 1902-10-17
F. FREEMAN & co.

eide with the theory, but that's about
all. "A newspaper which tells the
truth about any man, good or bad
has influence in making or marring
that mans reputation; and don't you
forget it. The people are not the wit
ticians seem to think they are.
Yellowstone Journal: Montana
should be, and rightly is, republican.
The vote that saves democracy and
Keeps it in power year after year, is
not the vote Of resident citizens who
have cast lot and fortune here for all
time. 1t is a foaters' vote that has
nothing in common with the true citi-
zenship Of the state and cares not
whether it abideth here or elsewhere.
By this alien contingent is Montana
ruled. BY it is democracy and it's be-
drabbled sisters, populism and social
ism, kept in power. 1t is ready Wea-
pom in the hand of whoever may pay
for it, but as if by way Of retribution
it offers now to be the means of the
states regeneration. In order that
Montana may again be respected
member Of the sisterhood it is neces-
sary that Clark and Heinze play their
hands out; that they emulate the his
toric cats Of Kilkenny to disreputa-
BILE frazzle, for with united democ-
racy there is no guessing what polit-
ical jobs Silver Bow and it's neighbors
may perpetrate on the rest Of the
state AS against this sink Of politi-
cal iniquity in harmonious working, re-
publican Montana is almost powerless.
Therefore let us pray that the lust of
his pet ambition may seethe and bub-
BILE in Heinze's brain and that demo
cracy's accepted leader may do battle
after the manner of his kind. Let the
barrels of each side be opened wide
and may such open-handed generosity
prevail that the greedy recipients may
not be able to decide which way to
vote until it be too late
Red Lodge picket., 1902-10-17
HOLLOWAY AND HONOR.

With reference to his candidacy for
associate justice of the supreme court,
Judge Holloway last week made pub
lie the following statement:
II am and always have been a re-
publican. When the unsolicited and
unexpected nomination for the exalted
Office of associate justice of the SUI
preme court came to me from the re-
the high honor with a deep sense of
appreciation.
II have not in any manner, directly
or indirectly, solicited the nomination
or Endorsement of any other political
organization. However, as the nomi-
nee of the republican convention do
not feel called upon to forbid any vot-
er to cast his ballot for me, but on the
contrary, I will appreciate the support
Of every elector regardless of his par
ty aftiliation.'
Commenting on this manly declara-
tion the Gallatin County Republican
says that it is hardly necessary to call
attention to the fact that the above
statement is an honest expression Of
an honest man. II any other party de-
sires to endorse the nominee Of the re
publican party it does not mean that
there has been any fusion, neither
does it mean that such nominee is in
sympathy or coalition with those who
have endorsed him. No man is going
to enjoin another man or party from
voting for him, for this is free coun-
try and under ordinary circumstances
the elector votes for whom he pleases.
Red Lodge picket., 1902-10-17

Two years ago the Butte Miner and
the Helena Independent were shrek
ing in frightful chorus in an effort to
drive out of the state the corporations
that developed the commemorative
marvellous mineral resources and peo-
pied Montana with high-salaried labor
Having seen a great light, they have
now returned to reason, and it is to
be hoped that never again will they
lapse into chaos and insanity
Red Lodge picket., 1902-10-17

the calamity colony of Montana, as it
will deprive the bowling hyenas of the
opportunity to manufacture the usual
amount of political capital.
There may be some corporations
that are soulless and grind the faces
of the poor, but the Rocky Fork has
never. in it's whole existence, been one
Of them
Red Lodge picket., 1902-10-17

II some Of the visionary political
schemes and illegitimate political
isms Of men who practice labor agita-
tion as profession and for an ex-
istence in preference to joining the
dinner-pail brigade, were written into
the laws Of the land the country
would be impoverished and honest toll
would be begging for bread
Red Lodge picket., 1902-10-17
THEY ARE lNDEL,HLE FIGURES.

The esteemed Dillon Examiner, one
of the brightest democratic newspa-
pers of the state, takes the republican
party to task for flooding the country
with figures on prosperity" and en-
deavors to demonstrate that the trusts
have lead-pipe cinch on all the pros
perity that is rampant throughout the
country. Among other alleged in
stances in support of it's demagogic
reasoning it refers to the coal trust
and declares that this frightful octo-
pus "is charging two dollars for one
dollars worth of COAL" and that there
fore this prosperity business is a
myth, visionary, chimerical subter-
fuge concocted by the party in power
for political effect. Can the Examiner
name an individual or corporation in
Montana or the boundless and pros
porous and progressive west whose
condition is any the worse because of
the existence of coal trust? Doesn't
our contemporary know that the coal
miners of Montana are working more
shifts and earning vastly better wages
than they ever did before? But even
if everybody had to pay twice as much
for coal or for beef or for steel or for
typewriters or for sewing machines or
for nails or for barbed wire or for
flour or for wheat or for hay or for
Red Lodge picket., 1902-10-17

We have sufficient confidence in the
wisdom and sagacity of the working
men of Montana to believe that they
will not be fooled by the false pro-
fessions of friendship made for their
cause by a galloping galoot.
Red Lodge picket., 1902-10-17
DEALS in DIRT.
List Of Real Estate Transfers Filed
For Record the Past Week.

List Of Real Estate Transfers Filed
For Record the Past Week.
John Wilson to Waters & Robertson,
swA nwA sec 36, and s1% neA and
nwA seA sec 35, tp s, R 20 E,
$4,000.
Rocky Fork Town & Electric COM
pany to Rocky Fork Coal company,
blks 72, 73, "A, Is, 76, "a, 7S, 81, 8S, SO,
80, 81 and 80, o. p, $4,000.
United States to l.. H. Yerkes, sell
nwN, sec 10, tp S, r 90 E.
Roger ]. Fleming to L. H. Yerkes,
lots and 10, blk 81, o. P, $500.
Fred Koski to Leander Jylka, MY
lot /, blk 54, FIRST add. to City of Red
Lodge, 5000.
Hugh Morrow to James H. Brand
stetter, swA neA and lots 2, 5 and s,
sec 18, and lot 6, sec z, tp z, R % E,
$4,000. ~
Gabriel Mclaughlin to Lulu Hand
ley, swA SEA, sec 3, and n1a neA
and neA nwA, sec 10, tip S, R 21
E, $4,000.
Red Lodge picket., 1902-10-17

There is food for thought in the re-
Election that ever since the stars first
sang together the loafer has been in
sistent in demanding an equal distri-
button of the wealth created by labor.
Red Lodge picket., 1902-10-17
Americas Famous Beauties.

Look with horror on Skin Eruptions,
Blotches, Sores, Pimples. They don't
have them, nor will any one, who uses
Bucklen's Arnica Salve. It glorifies
the face. Eczema or Salt Rheum van
is before it. It cures sore lips, chap
ped hands, chilblains. Infallible for
Piles. csc at Armstrong; drug store
Red Lodge picket., 1902-10-17

In view Of public opinion upon the
subject President Baer has probably
revised his opinion about himself and
God Almighty.
Red Lodge picket., 1902-10-17

Not all socialists are footpads, but
there are mighty few footpads who
don't believe in the theory that the
laws ought to license them to put their
hands into other peoples pockets.
Red Lodge picket., 1902-10-17
Montana is ripe for a political re,

Montana is ripe for political rev.
olution. This great commonwealth has
seen enough of democratic misrule
and is getting ready to trample under
foot the incubus that for years has re-
tarded it's progress and kept it chained
to the juggernaut of senseless corpo-
ration agitation.
Red Lodge picket., 1902-10-17
The spectacle of multi-millionaire,

The spectacle OF muItl-ml1IlOnalfe,
at the head Of gigantic corporation
capitalized for eighty million dollars,
travelling up and down the state in
luxuriant style by special train with
brass band, proclaiming himself the
of labor, has a suspicious look
Red Lodge picket., 1902-10-17

Democracy's coal oil spook Of two
years ago is now doing a ghostly
stunt for Heinze
Red Lodge picket., 1902-10-17

Reports from Big Horn county are to
the effect that w. B. Sleeper is making
splendid canvass in the interest Of
his candidacy as republican nominee
for the Wyoming legislature.
Red Lodge picket., 1902-10-17

Just think of bald-faced fellow
like Heinze and millionaire like F.
August Sichler joining the populists!
Red Lodge picket., 1902-10-17

Old King Coal is not such a merry
old soul as the nursery rhyme would
have us believe.
Red Lodge picket., 1902-10-17
Entered at the Postoffice at Red Lodge, Mon
tana, as second-class matter.
Publishers Announcement.

Located in its own new brick block, estab-
lished in 1889, fully equipped with the latest
labor saving machinery and material, and hav-
ing sworn circulation of 1900 copies weekly,
advertisers as one of the best-if not the best
advertising mediums in eastern Montana, and
its rates are low compared with advantages
offered. It will bring results.
Red Lodge picket., 1902-10-17

Populism and socialism spring
from a desire to get hold of money
and property without engaging in man
ual toll
Red Lodge picket., 1902-10-17
FRIDAY, OCTOBER II, 1902.
STATE REPUBLICAN TICKET

STATE REPUBLICAN TICKET.
For Congress
JOSEPH NJ. DIXON.
of Missoula County.
For Associate Justice
WILLIAM L. HOLLOWAY,
of Gallatin County.
COUNTY REPUBLICAN, TICKET.
For Representative
j. N. TOLMAN,
Of Clarke Fork.
For Sheriff
NJ. W. POTTER,
of Red Lodge.
For County Clerk
JESSE L. SMITH,
For County Treasurer
CHARLES d. WRIGHT,
Of Rosebud.
For County Attorney
FRIEDRICH G. WOODWARD,
of Red Lodge.
For Assessor
W. R. CROCKETT,
Of Roberts.
For County Supt Of Schools
MARTHA r. DILWORTH,
of Red Lodge.
For County Surveyor
f. W. HlNE,
Of Gebo.
For Public administrator
DAVID SMETHURST,
Of Upper Rock Creek.
For Coroner
JAMES A. UNDERWOOD,
of Red Lodge.
Red Lodge picket., 1902-10-17

Helena Independent: MI. Heinze's
trip through eastern Montana may be
bootless errand, but it is a safe bet
that it won't be boozeless one.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-03-13

cubren de sangre al adtVlnar el In.
feFnal manei0 del principe para
deeidir 4 Lidia q segoirle; hAcfala
eomprender 10 odioso de sa ex sten
cia entire ell gran Pun pun v Tn
seGiora Lir6n, la que recC ge man
xenss: asf llamabs Ricardo Y 6 sn
medre. lQu6 monstruoI NADIA Sc lie
egcarn, nj las nanias, I'll las ansc
dOtea q repetidas interminables; y
que bien sabe exalter lss vantdades
de- In ioyep, sus pretensicnes de
nObreza, su inclination & los Wales
y las avsnturasl lque bien sabe
hacerle Greer que SO shoga en
aeluel pedazo del Sena, entire clos
asclusasl ~. Y acusan Ltdia dc
htIber abCsado de sus dHez echo
afIosI FL principito tiene IN siglo,
con mas La experiencia dc una an
tigua bailarlna y de IN NAL sacer-
dClte. No, fue ella suien 10 corron.
pi6 nj 10 robo. esas cartaS 10
prueban -.
IPero Quien es, en- un marco mi
ntisculo, ese nifIo robusto y essplen-
dido, pletamente deenu1e So
bTe las flores de- una alfombra
SIDe quien es? SQnizas ell suyof
IE'ero cuando, donde, c6InoP 81
nIlnca SO hs ausentado.. z ell
pobre msrido, cnya careneia lae
paternidsd era la pena constante,
Bigue buscando. examina las faccio-
ntB de la miniatura, les bucles de
orb rizados, los ojos de piedra fria
del que supone IN bastarcIo del
mDnstTuO. PueS b i en, no, eS el |
n1Onstruo en- persona, una faptasia
del general ese retrato de CIarleio
& dos amos, un modo de declt & las l
misjeres extasiadas ante Ia tiesnu-
deE del hermtso baronclto. GETe
nhI como los hago - mientras
que el principe, regslando & Nh i
QueFida ese medallion de su primera II
lnfsncia, parece iuslnuarle: Gle
Ahi como soy.D En- el fJn;lo del
debaio de- retrato. una II
,afta m&s intima, mas ardIiente
suIa que las otras y en- la cllal estzn
'sas explicaciones. AL leerla RIcar-
10 Be pone snbitamente p6lido,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-03-13

pasaanelo durante algunos minutos
por el camino IN olor pali bendi
to, ell ifhillidc de sus hnta,l. nuevas
v ell csujir de Las telas l5a seda
Birbaral, Ia antigua cocinara. one
dasde ID muerte del avuda de ca
mars le suplfa en- sus f;lncIones IL
sacristsn, llevN al senor MsrIvet ls
lave d's Ia puerta priucip,,l. ~sf
sefior. 'sodo esitS bien cerrado
apag adas las luces Nh falta stno
10 sacristfa donde al sefIor cura 40
n quedado. Ne Ia dicho nue mn
lie espeTIs. pues saldrz ror el coto
hi coio era Tln pedsxo de terreno
adlunSo d Ia caspiila, aonde So ha.
ifsoan, entire To hIerba lyran6as
anorgiasras fil,ridas, slguiias mia
dras de constrslcci6n que s,,brarnr
81 nacer La iglesia. Dasde sl eam1.
m parecfa un l,eanegy !, aar,s-~. -
de aldaa % SCI ~
-SNa es que. Ne eueuant, -.
cnassa ca senor Marivlst, que
ds - % u sacerdote entargado
- - ls.ssia como { 6sta misma.
Aroara' le GrapQuillx6. El
~soa sa'1A - naois pedilso ana
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-03-13

Acababa de terminar la misa
La verja J el p6rtiso abiertns PER
mitfan YER en- Ell fondo de La capl
La. todavfa oscorecida por la req
plandecienue luz exterior. los cirlos
que SO apagahan uno despnes de
Otro, y. eE pfs q Ia ensrala. al
pequefio seftor Merivat, biea afef-
tado, CON su cabellera blanca FOR.
mando bucles sobreB 90 alta carb .ta
de raso. SD eondec,oraci6n de San
Gregorio en- Ell DIAL de ST Ievita.
que s8ludaE,a a. aus h lesoe les Is Ia
saiida, acornpaf1ando hasta el ca
mlno las persDnas dc distinction.
dandOles grRciRs r0r Ia hora QUE
lie dispensaban, cln una mfmica
foQuteta , a,0tlcaaela -. eErsctf-
vame0te. I.s doy las gracias
Hoy ha venido mucha genta y aun
nubi6ram0s ado mis- todavfa. sin
10 aesta pastoral ,ie Draveil no
se qu0 del hpspiclo de S3lsy que nos
nan hech1 com stsacia -. Haska
ell domingo =. NJ salee uste5 4 haa.
- 81 domingo
Los fialea de In P,eQu Camilla.
essi todos ve'cinos, 30 diseuainaban,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-03-13

/ agitado ror movinllentos nsr7iGsos
kinti<ndo en- la btlca del estdmGgo
una horrible rontracci6n. Sng oiCs
Sc entur'bian deIan de yelr. como
81 los cegaraE Ielsmpagos interlo-
les que los ctuGal1 -. Ell vent no,
81 veneno de los c;elCs -. todavis
no lie era conocida, la atrOz plea
dura. Lidia hnfda pei'5fds,
ESQ es 10 1otco en que de hsbfa
fiado hasta entonces; peI'o Rhora
piensa Ell ell otrto, en- el que Sc la
Ia robado, en- sIs delirfoa carl.
cias. Y Ell pobre co7osiD sigue
leyendo. No quisiera hacerlo, pues
cada palabra lei desgarra t,l iallna
pero contin 6tl es como una
deliciosa ponz'of1a que uaa calfntu-
rs perTei'sa le otliga q teber,
beber
Para lograr que Lidia Sc aeci-
diera & partir ell amante se ,,ue1s
en- frases ardiisngea de que suEI 90
cnes en- la isba stfn demasiado Oscu
ras, esta cansst1o de pcseerla &
tientasp en- la solnl,ra, en- Ell sobre
saito, con les lpel.rts que hpsneau
q Ia puertia. llEs verdsd que hay el
atIactiVo Gel peligro. -. Ah. Ell
oeso de ia, Vfspera en Ia sea sipats
de GrsnhurgG, aqleI beso con5foda
Ia ooca, tan dlulCe, tan prDfun7o,
que duraElte Oinco minutes d.-io 4
ambcs vat.ilando. con las tosiilIss
sin vigor .. Fei'o con tbdo. ID
primers laoehs en- Ia c6msIrs, del
yacht serai meIoz ti,davfa. Una TO-
che alegrei y sin s,lefio, sin in1l.ie
tud ni pudor, NADIA entire ELL 8, ,iaada
0cultantlo sus earnes; solo beFo.s v
luz Pasal'a como en- la malBgnetfia
de Ia amal1te cat0lIica Que cllchf-
chea iant'o 5 ila coca de 81 galsn;
sApsgaf On, elps esla. =. hss.ta cen
10 N 10 que hal'emcs; pert no
Quiero conocer Ell pecado de la vis-
tar Y luego, an alta yoz, ariteba-
6ada por eli placer: 5senciende, .aEni@
90, euciende Tambi6n quierci DO
meter el pecado de vista, couneterso
Jon tod0s los deulais ,
-. Ii ihfeliz se pons sn pad,
ecorre 81 cuagto con fnria, aeIi-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-03-13
BfBLforEcA DE etA DEAtooRA,31As

tan6lo sus manos repletss de ma
tanza. Las ahominaciones Que Va,
les cosas que llenan sus Dios d.
horIores, y que "a M p p,dr1 dejsr
de t.sner presente. All, miserable
principillo, ah, haa lid .I-... / d.
d0nde Ia llsgd? sa6nde la ecuiteS
81 pudiera saberlo. tenerlos ahf.
caeries encima. -. Toma, l5omaIs
eon su tac0n rompe, reduce
polvo ell medallion de marfl. Gre
yendo macerar carne desnuda
vida. Pero va ha bebido ell yene-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-03-13

no, que lleva en- Ia sang re Que
no 10 voiVefa q dejar repolio.
Aqar,lla noohe en- ell sa'tln. al CO.
10 'ar las piezf.s del ajedrea la lug
tranoulla de @ pantalla, "a sefors
de Fenigan miro q su hiio cor sun.
ri7a de tranqrtilidad aati:facci6n:
f.CQe bien eetamos aqui; sno es
verdad que iiomos felices de estar
1untos!'2
tSi irnaginara 10 Que Ell est6 viena
40 las escenas que surgen en- su
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-01-08

CRANBERRY isles.
Trussell s Ladd lost their lobster car In
the last storm with over 300 Holsters.
Capt Benjamin H. Squirting, Of Booth
bay, IS here for two weeks visit on pleas
ure and business,
Mr.. and Mrs Beniah Bunker are receiv-
ing congratulations on the birth OF a
daughter Elva Lena.
Arthur Joy, who came home to spend
the holidays, has returned to the life-sav-
ing station at Port Clyde.
Capt. George Bunker, who has been
spending he holidays with his family in
Boston. has returned home.
The ladies' aid held a sale at the home
OF its president, Mrs. Mary L Bulger, re-
Gently. The proceeds amounted to about
SIS
William Anderson, who has been visit
ing Frank johnson the last three weeks,
has returned to his home and work in
Portland
Rev c. N. Davie gave a free entertain
ment in the Union meeting house last
Thursday night, exhibiting some very
fine stereopticon views in the life OF
Christ
Mrs Z B Stanley recently received hol'
iday greetings from w. Nathaniel Cole,
from Paris He went to Paris last Octo-
Der, to learn cutting and fitting tailor
made suits for ladies, for the firm OF X. IL.
White & Co Boston.
William l. Mayo, who recently went to
Tampa, Fla, to investigate the pros
poets for the building of weirs to catch
tish for canning purposes, decided that
the outlook was so poor that he did not
care to make further investigation, and
returned home.
The sad news OF the death OF Miss Liz
zie A. Preble at Chicago, Dec. p, was re-
ceived here on Christmas night She was
the second daughter of Elmenia 7. and
the late William II. Preble, and was born
here thirty five years ago During the
last eighteen years, she bad been employed
in the store of Streeter Bros. in
Chicago. Last spring failing health COM
PEELED her to leave the store, and she came
here to remain until October She re-
turned to her work in Chicago, but had
been there but few weeks when she con-
tracted severe cold, which developed in
quick consumption. She was buried in
lakewood cemetery, near the graves of her
father and nephew, who died within six
months OF each other during the last two
years. Liz WAS loved by all who knew
her. Much sympathy is felt for her
mother, who will now give up housekeep-
ing and make her home with her son, her
only surviving child.
Jan. 6. X.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-01-08

THE AMERICAN has subscribers at 100
Of the II6 post-offces in Hancock county;
oil the other papers in th@ county COM
bsned do not reach so many. THE AMER
rcAr ,s not the only paper printed In
RGacock cou7sts. and has never claimed TO
Dc, but Il IS the only paper that can prop
crly be called COUNTY paper; all the
yest are merely local papers. The circlSla-
ssoa Of HE AMERICAN, barring the Bar
Earbor Records summer list, IS larger
saan that Of all the other papers printed
IN Hancoek county,.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-01-08

North Brooksville
Mrs. Nellie Gray is visiting her mother,
Mrs. Eliza Staples, at North Deer Isle.
Miss Linnie Douglass, who has been at
work for Vesta Halves, has returned to
her home in Penobecot.
There WAS supper at the Grange hall
last Tuesday evening for the benefit OF
the chapel. Net proceeds, 50.
The annual meeting OF the farmers
store company was held January 2. The
following trustees were elected: Charles
E. Snow, Robert b. Gray, Lawrence Var
/ mum. The company voted to build an
ADDITION to their store.
A supper and Inhalation of officers were
held at the grange hail Thursday evening
The officers are as follows: Master, Will
liam Cain; overseer, Milton Herrick; lee
turer, Andrew Grindle; steward, Elery
| Herrick; assistant steward, /. /. Gray
chaplain, Mrs Mary Meservey; treasurer
Mark Grindie; secretary, Mrs. May Her
rick; Pomona, Mrs. Sylvia Grindie; Flora
1 Mrs. Ellen Cain; Ceres, Mrs. Cynthi'
Grindie; lady assistant steward. Mis-
/ Matte Cain.
| Jan. 6. {.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-01-08
Miss Nellie Alley lis III.
Eco.

Surry.
Miss Nellie Alley is III.
Mrs. Conary moved to North orland
Thursday.
Capt. A. G. Curtis 10 laid up with a
badly cut foot.
Ernest Casper Is working on the railroad
at Somerville, Mass.
Revs. J. ID. McGraw and p. s. Collins will
begin revival services In the Methodist
chapel Tuesday evening.
Mrs. e. c. Withee Is very III with rheu-
matte fever. Mrs. J. +. Staples Is recover.
ing from the same disease.
Timothy Finn, jr., OF Bluehiil, died at
the home Of his sister, Mrs. Edgar withee,
in surry, on New Years morning. Mr..
Fun was born In Sarry nearly iorty-slx
years ago, being a son OF Timothy Finn, a
native OF Ireland, who was once a citizen
OF SSurry and afterwards OF Ellsworth.
Mr.. Finn was never married, and had
been blind for several years, having Iost
his eyesight by en explosion while work
ing on quarry In Biuehill.
Ian q a
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-01-08

santb Deer I-is.
News reached here Wednesday OF the
desth OF William McKiI non, of Csstine.
He leaves widow ana two children. His
wife formerly lived here, being native
OF Deer Isle.
Mrs. Vie Thurston arrived at her father 9
Monday, for visit. She was accom-
panied by her brother-in-iaw, Joseph
Tnurston, who returned TO Cambridge
after days visit to hts parents.
The New Years shooting match took
place, Notwithstanding the gale of wind,
which interfered somewhat with the
sport. The prizes were goose, q duck
and three ROSTERS. Charles Warren took
the goose, Carl Robbins the duck and one
rooster, and Francis and stevie Stanley
the other two.
Eben Dow arrived home from Boston
Tuesday. He reported the toughest night
he ever experienced. When the boat
reached Rocklspd, the bow was coated
with ice. He said that during the night
the steamers boats were uncovered, and
as The coverings were loosened the wind
carried them overheard. IL was fortunate
that the boats were not needed.
Jan. 3. Eco.