davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1903-08-27

|wnet ko6ci6l ich stanie sic
ko6ciolem, " kt6rym ME
polski, ale angielski jezyk be-
dzilee,. . sic rozlega};; Ks. J. N.
K KI.oolrr o. Cd odwieedzlil dotad SO.
1f;aamlil!ii, : tych ok ';c' IS { mic
Ska W samem mie6cie, a in
nj dalej. Mad to okolo Is ia
milf mieszka pc drugiej stro-
ME rzeki " dyecezyi Green
Bay; ale ks. Korczyk juz sic
porozumia} z ks. biskupem
Il La Crosse, i KS. z Grand
Rapids i sadzi, re r6wniez
biskup z Green Bay zgodzi
Isle ma to bez wielkich "a
strzezen, il wszyscy Polacy
W Grand Rapids nalezec be-
|da do polskiej parafii. Pr6cz
tego jest oko}o 20 famili pc
farmach. .
Budynek obecny ma sta
nae pod dachem do logo
|Listop. a wewnatrz bye wy
|ko6czony do 1890 Maja
1904 Wydano kontrakt ma
tax d1ugi czas, by dom sic
mia1 czas lepiej ulec, a mad
Ito ably ma raz ME przysz1o
"a ciezko ma ludzi. KS. Kor-
|czyk ma si]na nadzieje, IL
zdo1a try czwarte sp{acic
MIN budynek zostanie wy
ko6czony, a bedzie re wszyst-
klein okolo II tvs. kosztowal.
R6wniez sadzi on, IL juz W
przysz}ym roku potrzeba be-
die otworzyc nauke W
klasach, DO przesz}o 100 die
[ci juz dotad powinno ucze-
szczac do polskiej szko}y.
Bardzo wiele ~jeszcze tru-
dnosci bedzie do pokonania
BIO przez te 4 lata wszystko
poszlo W zaniedbanie. Pa
piery cd lot6w ME by}y W
nalezytym porzadku, a tax
samo papiery inkorporacyjne
ME by}y ~odpowiednio rekor-
dowane; Lofty zostaly niepra-
wnie, a bardzo wysoko opo-
datkowane i "a podatek (tax)
sprzedane tip. Ale ks. J..
|Korczyk inkorporacye ma
[nogi postawi}, a co do lot6w
|juz sic rozm6wi} i udowodni}
Easesorowi i majorowi miasta
IL to wedlug statut6w stano-
wych jest ~nieprawnem, co
mu p. major przyzna} i przy-
rzekl sprawe jego poprzec
pred County Board" W je-
sieni; nadto ks. Korczyk ma
dobra nadzieje, re parafia
|prze6cignie inne W dyecezyi,
DO miasto rosnie, coraz vie
Gel piracy sic otwiera, a jest
to miasto ME zbyt wielkie i
stare to ma raz ME moze u
pasc, jak sic to dzieje pc
wielkich miastach, a nadto
|Polacy maja pc wiekszej cze-
Sci swoje posiad}osci i fanny
r~ozwijaja sic W nalezytym
porzadku. naokolo,. a fanny
trzymaja srednie miasta.
Daily Bog, by Polacy raz
mogli dostac swego pasterza;
spodziewamy sic, re sic to
zi6ci,b DO ks. Korczyk odwaznie
naprz6d day, m6wiac, re to
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1903-08-27

PAN, JAN KAMLA, My
narz wArcadia, Wis.,, donosi,
il maka jego znajduje sic ma
sk}adzie u p. Paw}a Bambe-
mex iAntoniego Kizewskiego
kt6ra poleca rodakomw Wi
monte; pan Kamla got6w, jest
dostarczyc maxi W roztmai-
tych gatunkach i kazdego
cZaSu.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1903-08-27
correspondence Wia1usa.

w
|Z A RAPIDS, WIS
| On. 1890 sierpnia. 1903.
Niemal W srodku !stanu
Wisconsin W Wood Co., po
brzegu rzeki tego sa-
|mego nazwiska co stan, Wis
consin) ley miasteczko da-
wniej zwane Centralia, dis
stanowi ono jedne ca
hose z miastem policemen pc
drugiej stronie tejze rzeki i
most wsp6lna NAIVE: Grand
|Rapids. Gale miasto liczy O.
|becnie przeszfo 3 tyslecy
mieszkanc6w. r6znej narodo-
|wosci i wyznania, z czego
przypada ma polska narodo-
wcsc przesz}o 500 dusz, czyli
$50 familij.
Polacy ci krzataja sic JUL
|od d}uzszego czasu oko}o bu-
|dowy polskiego koScio}a. w.
lr. 1866. Wiel. KS. J. J. Miller
wtenczas W Junction City,
zrobi} pierwszy poczatek;
|poniewaz jednak wnet zosta1
|przeniesiony ma innq para
|fie, vice ME m6g} dalej die
la %prowadzic. Jego nastepcy
Ii sasiedni ksieza So zbyt OBJ
ciazeni praca po misyach juz
|%gotowych, a najp. ks. BIZ
skup ma}o ma ksiezypolskich
by i'm by} m6gl kogo przez-;
naczyc do prowadzenia dali
szego dzie}a. Nadto przyczy-:
milo sic i to ME ma}o, il, jak
Ito bywa ma poczatku, kazdy
swoje radzi kazdy chcia1by
mice kosci6} wedlug swego
%widzimisie. Ola tych i tym
|podobnych powod6w sprawl
lpolskiej parafii zosta}a ma To-
Idzie. - Dopiero tego roku 2
|poczatkiem Czerwca najp. ks.
biskup poleci} ksiedzu j. NJ.
Korczykowi z Pine Creek ia
sprawa sic zajac. Dotychczas
ks. J. M. Korczyk doprowa-
dill, il plany wkr6tce costa
|ly przygotowane i kontrakt
ma budowe wydany p. A.
EWochnikowi z Polonia, Wis,
"a sumo $11, 10000. Bedzie to
prawie najwspanialszy BUDDY
mex W dawnej Centralii: 40
stop szeroki, a 81 st. d}ugi,
caly z ceg}y, dwupietrowy,
|sciany cd fundamental do
|dachu % st. wysokie; wew-
natrz twarda pod}oga W ca
lynn domu; Adament plaster,
Ii sosnowe obicia W natural
mem wykohczeniu, ma do
lie znajduja sic dwie obszer-
ne klasy, dwie wpoprzek ida
ce hale i cztery pokoje ma
|mieszkanie ola Si6str opr6cz
kuchni, kt6ra jest przystawio-
ma do budynku; u CORY tym-
czasowo Gala hala zostanie
uzyta ma koSci61, a p6zniej,
|jesli sic parafia powiekszy,
!mozna caly budynek zamie-
mic ma szkole, kt6ra .bedzie
ozdoba miasta j chluba ola;
- Prawda IL ten
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1903-08-27

P~RzEMYSLOWA PARA
D[)A, i wspania1e oswietlen'e
ulic, bedzie %powabne. Kt6re
samo bedzie warte, ably przy-
byt 100 mil obejrzet sobie
wystawe wino6ska.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1903-08-27

W DZIEN robotnik6w Z
Wrze6nia, ~przemaWiac bedaa
podczas uroczysto6ci: DR..
Virtue (g16wny m6wca) ma
ior Brown, Henryk Steen,
aptekarz M. j: Kowalewski !
,Jak6b Satka.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1903-08-27

w NIEDZIELE byl po-
grzeb S. p. Heleny Koso-
buckiej, koScio}a Sw. stani-
s}awa Kostki ma cmentarz
polski. sZmarla liczy}a lat@73:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1903-08-27

KOMPANIA, Winona Car
rage Co. bedzie budowac no.
wy budynek fabryczny, z pa
lionel ceg1y, obok dawniejszej
ni}v Youmans6w. Budy-
mex bedzie 81 stop szeroki
200: stop dlugi; beda sic W
MIN miescic zarazem otlsa
kompanii.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1903-08-27

NAJPRZ. KS. BISKUP
z Duluth,
MINI, bawi W Winonie u ks.
biskupa Cotter.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1903-08-27

KS. CARA Independence
byl " poniedzialek goSciieE'm
"a. Proboszcza Pacholskiego,.
odjechal 40 In1ldlelpendde'hce
III WEtore sss.ssaS
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1903-08-27
URZEDowE W


Zawiadomienie o petycyi
wzgledem uniewaznionych
ale i W blokach SO, "a, 81
i 48 i czesci Grand ulicy.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1903-11-10
OPIUM IN DIVERSE FORMS.
Devotes OF Drug Choose Various Ways
of Obtaining It's ERects-Smok-
ing Most Common.

Customers OF opium are not all OF the
same kind. There are slaves of the pipe.
slaves Of the syringe and slaves of the
powder that Is swallowed to give sur
cease OF pain or Of mental worry. There
are those who take the drug in the form
OF medicinal preparation, such as laud-
anum, paregoric and the extract of lauda-
mum; those who smoke 1t and inhale the
fumes into the lungs, and those who take
hypodermic injections Of morphia. The
second class-the smokers-comprises
the largest number OF victims.
DR.. JelifSe, Of the New York city hos
pital. estimates that fully 10000 people
In that city are addicted to the opium
habit In some form. The annual sale
Of opium in Vermont is equivalent. ac-
cording to the doctor. to a grain for every
adult In the state, an amount obviously
far greater than can be accounted for by
its consumption for medicinal purposes.
Some slaves to the drug take it regu-
iarly every day; others have periodical
sprees similar to those OF the alcohol
drinksr.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1903-11-10
Big Sales of Bourbon Cattle.

Gas. P. Golf, of near Paris, buyer +
Nelson Morris, has recently purchas
nearly fifteen hundred fine export c att
from Bourbon farmers. The total
I44S head averaged about $40 per hes
Or a total of about 500 900.
The ea'ae includad were as follow
T. J, Redmon, "a cattle, at $4.65, aver
zge 1895 pounds.
J. g. Redmon, 43 cattle, at $4.65,
average 1895 pounds.
JIG. Redmon, cattle, at $4.25, aver
age 1900 pounds.
W. A. Thomasson. so cattle. at $3.50,
average 1850 pounds.
Burt McOlintock, IA cattle, as $4.25,
average 1850 pounds.
Burt McClintock, A cattle, at 81. aver
2es 1850 pounds.
Clay & Woodford, 20 cattle, at 81 50,
average 1475 pounds:
Alex. Dunlap, % cattle, at "a 20, aver
Age 1415 pounds.
g. w. Clay, 70 cattle, at "a 50, aver
Age 400 pounds.
g. W. Clay, cattle, at $4.25, average
S4OO pounds.
Lun. Ferguson, So cattle, at A.85,
1Terage 1866 pounds.
Thos Henry CLAY, 800 cattle, at ~ DO,
average 1880 pounds.
ThOs. Henry Clay, 81 cattle, at 1915.
Bgerage 1895 pounds.
9. M. Clay, los cattle, at $4.75, aver
aRe 1876 pounds.
WIN. McCray, Is cattle, at $4 90,
mverage 400 pounds.
r. B. Hutchcraft, SO cattle. at $3.50.
Hverage 1850 pounds.
Jas. H. Thomson, SO cattle, at "a &c,
aVexage 1900 pounds.
Jas. H. Thomson, 40 cattle, at "a %,
1verage 400 pounds.
JAS. e. Clay, I72 cattle, at $4.5O, aver
age 1876 pounds.
Sam Clay, 43 cattle, at $4.65. average
1850 pounds.
Walter Payne, 81 cattle, at 81 So,
2yersge 1876 pounds.
Nelson Mason, 40 cattle, at $3.50,
ayerage 1850 pounds, and one, at $4.OO,
300 pounds. - -
G. @. Jlark, 40 cattle, at $4.75, aver
Ege 1875 pounds.
John c. Clay, 1l4I cattle, at $3.50
ERerage 1895 pounds.
w. F Heathman, 20 cattle, at $3.50,
average 34U poun0s
Robt. isrr Ii earle, at 81 40,
age 400 pounds.
Dave Prewitt, 38 cattle, at 81. 30, aver
age 1850 pounds.
Dave Prewitt, cattle, at $500, aver
age 1850 pounds.
George Wyatt, 2 cattle, at 81 30, aver
Age 1905 pounds.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1903-11-10

A recent sea-serpent story coming
from England tells how O marine
monster apparently tried to swallow
the good ship Glengrant, of Fraser
burgh. At the first onslaught It lifted
the vessel "at least six feet" as it
dived underneath her, but, fortunately.
when It came on again the only sailor
man who kept his head dashed below
and gotta gun. It is not known wheth-
er he hit it; at any rate, the monster
had had enough and cleared of. The
sailors say this serpent was nearly
200 feet in length. with head like
a seahorse. long name, great green.
glistening eyes and an enormous
mouth and teeth.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1903-11-10
TRUE, BUT NOT BIBLICAL.
Many Proverbs Credited to Good Book
Which Are Not I'm It-SOme
Notable Instances.

There are scores of wise saws, all
containing more or less of truth, which
are almost universally supposed to be
In the Bible which cannot be found
in its pages. One of the chief of these
sentences is: "He tempers the wind
to the shorn lamb" You would search
the Bible pretty thoroughly before you
would find that sentence in it. Where
you would find it would be in Sterne's
Sentimental Journey"
Sterne gets good deal Of praise
for the origination Of this sentence,
says the Chicago Chronicle. but it was
originated. as a matter of fact, be-
fore he was born. In collection Of
French proverbs published in 1894 we
find: ''Dieu mesuFe lie vent Ia brebis
tondue" That convicts Sterne Of
plagiarism.
I'm the midst Of life We are in
death"-everybody thinks that is in
the Bible. Il isn't, though; It is in
the burial service.
THAT he who runs may read" This
Is another sentence supposed, wrong
~, to be Biblical. II IL not Biblical,
though the Bible has something very
like it-namely: THAT he may run
that readeth."
Prone to sin as the sparks fly up
ward" The Bible nowhere contains
those words.
"A nation shall be born In q day"
The nearest thing to that in the
good book Is: Shall a nation be
born at once?"
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1903-11-10

A fruit supposed TO bear the mark
of Ewes teeth 10 one Of the many bo-
tanieal curiosities Of Ceylon. The tree
on which It grows 10 known by the
significant name Of the forbidden
fruit" or "Evs's apple tree" The
blossom has a very pleasant scent, but
the really remarkable feature Of the
tree, the one to which It owes it's name.
is the fruit 1t is beautiful and hangs
from the tree in peculiar manner.
Orange on the outside and deep GRIM
son within. each fruit has the appear
ancs Of having had a piece bitten out
Of it. This fact, together with ita
poisonous quality, led the Moham-
msdans to represent 1t as the forbid
den fruit Of the garden of Eden and to
warn men against It's noxious proper
tieG.-Chicago Chronicle.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1903-11-10
INDIAN TRIBES ARE ALLIED.
Cheyennes and ArapahOes Have Al
ways Been More or Less
Closely Associated.

From very early period the Chey-
or less associated with each other,
says the Arapahoe Bee. They seemed
to have lived more or less In the same
localities, moving from time to time
from the same general causes. Their
language is essentially different, 80
except as they have learned each
others language. This, in many cases,
they have done, largely through the
sign language. which is common to
western Indians. These two tribes
have largely intermarried. These in
termarriages have existed for many
years. There are many cases Of men
30 years old and more, speaking both
languages, who can say that they are
half Cheyenne and half Arapahoe.
Like the Cheyennes, the Arapahoes
have been divided, portion of the
Arapahoes now being on a reserva-
ton in Wyoming, while others associ-
ated with the Cheysnnes are now in
Oklahoma. The Arapahoes are more
submissive to the white mans rule
and obey more readily the government
orders. Under wise and benefcent
management on the part of the white
man they are capable Of being made
an industrious and self-supporting
people. They are, in their way. re-
ligious people. The Arapahoes have
a large number of songs more or less
religious. They are also now very
much diseased. tuberculosis in its
various forms abounds. The death
rate in recent years from various
causes Is large.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1903-11-10

NJ. Henneberg, great silk manufac-
turer. who recently retired from bust
ness, has built for himself on Lake Con-
stance a habitation exactly after the
model Of a prehistoric lake dwelling
shown In the Zurich museum. The
building. which is about 200 feet on the
coast OF the lake. rests upon piles. a few
yards above the level Of the water. II
consists Of only one room, and it's frame
work is made from the wood of the yew
tree. Round this room a gallery ex-
tends Of a width OF some five feet or seven
feet. The walls consist OF willow wick
exwork and mud plaster. the floor OF
hard mud and plated willow. and the
ceiling OF pressed straw. The walls are
ornamented with designs Drawn With
coal and bulloek's blood.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1903-11-10
Positions sor sAarpahootfnr.

Standing, kneeling. sitting and lying
down are the four positions prescribed
for firing By the army regulations.
The lying position alone is prescribed
for the 300 and I.O0O-yard. ranges.
while at all other ranges up to 200
yards the lying and sitting positions
are used. At 100 and 200 yards the
sitting and standing positions are pre-
scribed. Wherever the sitting position
is prescribed the kneeling may be sub
stituted. but for the majority of per-
sons the sitting is by far the better
position Of the two.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1903-11-10
skimmiIIe for the rlxs.

Oats, bran and shorts are good mus
eIe-making foods, but for weaving pigs
there is nothing equal to skimmilk.
Many farmers seem of the opinion that
~ is not profitable to raise two litters.
the principal reason being that they
cannot be made to grow materially
curing cold weather. Up-to-date
Aairymen have learned of the impor-
lance of taking good care of their COWS
In winter, and if an equal amount of
care and attention is given the pigs
they cannot help but grow from No
yember till April.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1903-11-10
Typical Missouri Town.

Artamont, IN one respect, at least, is
. typical Missouri country town. "a
Bsiated passenger train pulled into our
agwn the other day." writes the Alta
mont correspondent Of the Gellatin
North Missourian. ''and had stopped to
take coal, when one Of the passengers
stuck his head out Of a window and
asked a native how many population
the place had. The native answered
very dolefully: They're all here on the
platform; you can count them for
yourself
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1903-11-10

"And do you not find that even the
dumb animals are susceptible to the In
ausnce of certain strains of muster"
asks the gentle investigator Of the sa-
gaeious farmer.
Nov that you mention it." answers
the agrsculturist, II believe that there is
one tone that affects my team of bosses
pretty much"
~And what is that7" asks the investi-
gator. taking out his little note book.
60 natural" says the farmer, moving
on down the pikA-Judge.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1903-11-10
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
FOR SHERIFF.

We are authorized to announce E. P.
Clarke as a candidate tor onerln
Bourbon County, with Albert S. Thorn =
son and Vim. F. Talbot as deputies, ST.
iect to the action of the Democratic par
We are authorized to announce Harvey
Eibler as a candidate for Sheriff OF
Bourbon County, with Brutus ]. Clay,
Jr, and James Burke as deputies, subject
60 the action of the Democratic party.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1903-11-10
ADVERTISED LETTERS.
list of letters remaining in the Paris
t-office November 4, 1903:

List of letters remaining in the Paris
NOst-office November 4. 1908:
Allen, Adam Mcdonald, Ed
Brown, Mary Patrick, Mrs Mar
Craig. Viney garst
Gnmmins, Annie Smith, Mrs Ida
Gaunce, Robt Smith, Mrs Mary
Jackson, Junior care A B Allen
Juett, Waid Taylor, Thos
Jenkins, Maggie Thomas, MissG George
Jones, George Ella
Kerns, Samuel Vaughn, Mrs r 0
Kyese WEIGH, Mrs Jennie
Kennedy Mrs J F Wilson, Mrs Anna
Persons calling for above letters will
please say Advertised" and pay one
~ent postage due.
J. s. SWEENEY, P. n.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1903-11-10
Established 1881 -2S Year O
COnanxOus Publication.

Display advertiselnents. 81 90 per iueh
Cor first time: so cents per inch each
Subsequent insertion.
Reading notices, 10 cents per ARe each
sssue; reading Sotices in black type, 90
cents per line each Issue.
Cards Of thanks, calls ca candidates.
and similar matter. 10 cents per line.
Special rates for big advertisements.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1903-10-14
NORTH SULLIVAN.

Mrs. Nettie Rob nson visited Ellsworth
last Friday.
Monroe Occult, who has been employed
here, has returned to his home in West
Goulds boro.
DIR. s. e. Phelps performed a slight OPP
Grafton on Edward Dock ham Saturday
He is reported as doing well.
A party Of young people from here at
tended the ball and supper at franklin
given by w. T. Hsvey ir. & Son, the
occasion being the reopening OF the Relay
house under new proprietorship. A de-
llcious supper was served and the evening
enjoyed by all.
Ralph Springer left here last Monday
for Lewiston where he entered the hos
pital and underwent an operation for ap-
pendicitis the following Wednesday. His
father, Onias Sprir e Or, accompanied him
and while there was the guest OF DR.. w
l.. Haskell, formerly OF this place, wi {
performed the operation. Ralph's man
friends will be gratified to learn that he 4
doing well.
Oct 49, MI.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1903-10-14
PROSPECT HARBOR,

Wayne Bendix has been out OF school
for week or more on hccount OF illness.
Rev. Wallsce Cutter went to franklin
Sunday to preach in Mr.. Petersen's church.
W. p Hewins has returned from Boston
and will remain until the end OF the sar-
dine season.
Marcus Cleaves aud wife, OF Steuhen,
came Saturday and remained over Sunday
with relatives.
A. g. Deliver w 10 las been on the yacht
tickle" all summer returned home the
first of the week.
Mrs. e. s. Workman, of CherryfieId, has
been spending a week or more with her
son, Ira Workman.
Quite a number from here attended
Cushman grange Wednesday night and
saw all Four degrees wo ked on candidates.
Rev. c. E. Petersen, OF franklin, gave a
lecture in the hall Saturday evening on
"How to Choose a Wife,. There was a
large audience.
Haleyon assembly of Pythian sister
mood exemplitied the first degree on two
candidates at its last regular meeting,
Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Ernest Rice, with her little dsugh-
Ter Virginia, has returned from visit to
her sisters, Mrs. E. q. Abbott, OF Port
land, and Mrs. w. l.. Haskell, OF Lewiston.
The school improvement league has
Commenced 10
ment to be given in Columbus hall in
ABOUT two weeks. Miss Wilson will be
assisted IN the management by Miss
dresser, the primary teacher.
Oct. IL. C.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1903-10-14
WEST GOULDsBORO.

Mrs. Elizabeth Shaw who has been
visiting in Bangor has returned. -
Fletcher T. Wood has moved his family
to Bar Harbor for the winter.
F. A. Noyes, of East Sullivan, is paint
ing j Nj. Sears house.
Mrs s. D. Sargent has returned from
Boston.
Nathan Kingsley and family have
moved home from Bar Harbor.
6 Mrs j johnson, of East Sullivan, is
visiting her niece, Mrs. F. P. Noyes.
George Allen and wife, OF Prospect H-r-
Dor, spent Sunday with Mrs. James Hill.
Calvin Chick and wife have been visit
ing Mr.. Chicks relatives in the western
part Of the State.
Nicholas Bunker and wife who have
been employ ed ut the Old Homestead
farm have re. urned o their home.
Messrs. Brady and Holmes, OF Elswort h
who are putting hot water heat at F. P.
Noyes' spent Sunday at home.
Mrs. Kate Peters, Of Prospect Harbor,
Is stopping with Mrs. E. S. Wood while
her dHug hter, Mrs. Grace Clark, is visit
ing in Massachusetts.
Oct. IL. w.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1903-10-14
REACH.
Oct. IL.
RAE.

Capt. Isaac Gray is improving in health.
Miss Lizzie Torrey has returned from a
visit in Camden.
Mrs. Nancy Greeniaw is visiting rela.
tives In the Greenlsw district.
Capt. and Mrs. Judson Torrey, OF Deer
Isle, visited friends here Friday.
Mrs. W. P. Lowe visited Mrs. Eliza bet b
Frost at North Deer Isle recently. ~
Capt. Seth Greenlsw, OF yacht
"Rondena", went to Camden Friday.
Mrs. Ellen Hayes, of North Deer Isle, is
visiting at her brothers, Capt. W.. p.
Lowe.
Capt. W. P. Lowe, who has been suffer-
Ing with csrbuucle on his hand, is i'm
proving.
g. T. Lowe made trip to Sunshine
Wednesday, and had some saving done al
Gott's ssw-mili.
Capt. Mark Billings sailed this week in
his vessel the "Christa bel" to Pulpit Har-
Dor to load wood for R 1ckand.
ISIS Carrie Gray has returned to her
home, after spending a few weeks with
Mrs. Alberta Hatch, OF Fest Boston.
Oct. 10. M L.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1903-10-14
NOTICE OF FoREcLosURE.

WHEREAS Ernest l.. Mears. then of Rock
w land, Knox county, State of Maine,
more recently of BluehilI, Hancock county,
Maine, by his mortgage deed dated August
twenty first, a. d. 1897. and recorded in Ham
cock county registry of deeds. in book 317,
page 397, conveyed to the undersigned, a
certain lot or parcel of land situated in that
part of said Bluehill known as North Blue
hill. on both sides of the highway leading
from Thompson's corner to Ingalls, corner,
so called. bounded northerly by land of Mary
G.. ellis; easterly by land Of Charles A. Con-
airy; southerly by land of Charles A. Snow
and John r. Grindle; westerly by land Of
John R. Grindle. Containing one hundred
and thirty-fve acres, more or less. And
whereas the condition of said mortgage has
been broken. now, therefore, by reason of the
breach Of the condition thereof, claim a
foreclosure of said mortgage.
ALEXANDER T. GILLIs,
BY Edward E. Chase, his attorney.
BIuehilI, October s, a. d, 1903