davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1871-04-27

"Six million dollars in gold :" he would
repeat gazing fixedly at the fatal build
ing "Sir million dollars in goldr /
thought Of Napoleon at st. Helena.
But though his dearest hopes were
frustrated, and all chance of escape
was denied him, ne behaved with a
gameness and pluck l rarely saw
equalled, never surpassed. | had been
wounded, and was in very languid
state-not improved by the thought
that | had been rather fool to get in
to such a mess for no reason at all
and TO procure me some little comforts
(of which he persistently refused to
partake) this hardened thief parted
with his beloved twenty dollar piece.
Neither of us supposed for moment
that our lives would be spared, and
though | escaped chow aud why need
not be detailed here), not many days
had elapsed after our arrival in P
when they took poor Jonas Baxter out
to be hanged. The gallows was erected
in the large place on which our window
looked, and, led by horrible fascina-
tion, drew near to it, and watched
the awful proceedings.
"Good-by, captain" said he. as they
ied him out Though rm to swing, I'm
right glad to think that you'll swing
clear. Iplayed for big stake, and
I've lost but if | could, Id do it again.
Just think, six million dollars in gold -
And away he went, his irons clanking
heavily, but his demeanor as uncon-
cerned As If he were merely going to
smoke pipe with his friend Mr.. Sykes,
Of Tigers Bay.
He died as he lived, defiantlv. His
last breath was used to chatf his cxecu-
TONERS aud beg them to make haste,
as he had an appointment, for which
he did not wish to be late :" and as the
drop fell, and his body swung slowly
round, now facing his beloved bank,
ana now turning the swollen, blackened
face toward the Jail, am not ashamed
10 confess that bitter tears rolled down
my checks for the sad fate of the poor
reprobate who was what crime and
laws had made him but who,
under different circumstances, might
have been worthy of better end.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1871-04-27
Clouds
by NENIE lFESoN

am sitting al NV wis,ioN
At ihe dAwuiug OF thc dsy,
And ! wA'ch ID, bright c.ouI. i!s.tin.
10 the azure far away.
And ! see them ever changing.
In motion. and 10 form
NON. awAy IN the dim cold distance
NOW, nearer in cJior, warm
some, Lprk ike for % mountain.
wrapped in eternal snow
" hi" over their cloud, summis
i'AfA shadow- conEc anJ g.
"'h"rs seem ike feet hip. ..i.lns.
ON the boundie,- scs oi space.
Ni;h !enuons galy fs4ug
aud every motson, graz.
And -ome are dark aud sloa4ny.
A"d know that iisuitsug. fc-'.
And That rain and fearful tempest,
l4ic hidicn IN their breast
But. The cloud of The crimson sunset.
Are faite>t 10 t. hold
f"r though some in4y have silver lnins.,~
ihe'e. surely, are eds 4 with sslI
-. .-.. 49,. ..+.4. -stA't-~ "a aIiiue4.
A. changing to every hue.
A. their ia tae- of re- aud purple.
stream W through the ether blue
But "a. watch and wonder.
think of thr clouds Of Uie
I hat s1Inctimc, cross cur pathwa,
"''h their sadness, and grief. ani s,rif-.
some II th..e. are light and fcccy
And ar quickly out OF .izht.
And rtn darAcu Tor ouN . mnm-n,
The glorious sun'. * 81 i-At.
And some are dsrA ani n.a,v
\ I'd fuii uf gfiri aul ,,aiu
And he bear gfuw- iaiul. and the tear,lruu,
F@il ~ hI.ieT rain.
But ~ "" rufne nearer the river
" her. a. -un-..t cloud. unfold:
With ;h~ u. ht fiom the heavenly city
" e shall zee them edged with gold
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1871-04-27

with its Great Elm aud Frog Pond
which have dreamed of so man,
times in schooldavs. On the lawn in
/ trout of The State House two beautiful
t-untain> are PLAYING, early flowers are
Ia blossom which adds much to the
effect. visitor, are required 10 register
! their names but no fee is demanded.
I From the State House | walked to the
Aihcneum it being a short distance and
on Beacon Steet. 1t j. "A magniticcnt
building of Patterson frecstone and in
the Palladian style of architecture. 1t
Is one hundred aud fourteen feet IN
length, sixty feet high. aud stands back
about >iN or eight feet from the street
the space IN front being surrounded by
Il stone balusirsdc.
rhe Sculpture G G,llcry i on the ir.t
flo"I immcdtt.l, oppo~l,c tie entrance.
Here j. a collection uf work. OF art In
Marble and casts ia plaster The ono
that pleased me most was Widow Wad-
man and Uncle TOBY. The second .tor,
i occupied by tho Library which cost
tain~ many thousand volumes beside he
most valuable collection OF coin in the
country, it also contains a portion OF
Gen Washington library. The t-ird
story l. "a picture gallery, MANY ofthcm
copies. The one that pleased me most
wa Dante and Beatrice by Ary Schoei-
ter. admission twenty five ct.. Com
tlnning my walk down Beacon Street
turn a corner and find myself back At
the hotel just IN time IA drc., for dinncr.
Although ! am not ia.hionahly drc.-sd
M >cll others are. which might interest
Your lady rcadcr,. Black seems 10 bc
much worn IN -ii.-. alpaca'-. grrn.-
d'nes. IN tact every Kind of material.
trimmed with friuscd rushing. of the
same material a, The dress. and a shade
darker. making a full (chcncl. looking)
trimming, tlIis ~ a heading for lace or
fringe i very pretty. Waterfall. are 10
more. but immense braid. have suc-
crcdcd them. with abundance Of curls
over tic forehead. down The back. ami
all over head aud shoulders. A m.i
blown rose and three yard, Of black
ribbon compose, bonnet.
loHr. faithfully.
". BiI>l JoNEs
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1871-04-27
MisrelIameous.
Boston Correspondence.

j ,roS, April l9th, ISL
Mr.. EDfToR:-l promised o write YOU
a, soon a, | arrived in Boston which
was Yesterday morning intended to
have spent day or two at Portland but
when | arrived there | discovered that
my baggage had been left at Buck sport.
| telegraphed and had the pleasure oi
receiving the following answer Bag
gage at the Parker Heuse' Boston"
Consequently ! FASTENED to said Parker
House found baggage all right. but was
told that a European Steamer has Just
arrived, and there was not an unoccu-
pied room. | was advised 10 90 TO the
fremont House, and here | am as com
Portable and coy rs one can be outside
our own Hotel AT home. The fremont
House is on fremont Street opposite
fremont Temple (where the famous
|. ;. kelloch, once expostulated } The
Temple is IA plain rich brown building
peculiarly substantial looking. IL is
seventy five feet in height, and covers
an area of thirteen thousand feet. The
main entrance is on fremont ST. passing
| through the somewhat narrow door one
broad flight of stairs on either hand
each OF which terminate in well venti-
lated landing, from which diverge Two
other staircases, one leading to the main
hall the other to the gallery. The main
hall is a splendid room, without gliding
or eolsring. 1t is one hundred and
wide and fifty feet high. The gallery
runs around the sides supported on
trusses, so that nothing can obsiruct the
view Of the platform. From the front
of the platform the floor of the hall ris g.
SO that every seat could be seen by q
speaker. From THE Temple" hasten
ground. where l was much interested
in reading the old and queer inscrp-
tons. Here is monument over he
remains of Franklin's parents. Ii isaR
obellsk twenty hve feet hlgh OF quincy
granite, the name Franklin in arge
plain letters can be seen from the areet.
From the church ! walked NJ Park
Street TO the Siae House, coner OF
Beacon and Nj. Vernon Streets, and
nom the window of the CuIola l had
a grand panoramic view OF toston and
its surroundings. To the Est is seen
the bay with the beautiful geen islands,
and the blue ocean in tie distance
making delightful view. 70 the North,
Charlestown, and the Nay Yard. Chel-
sea, Maiden, and Medfor. To the West
the Charles river and Cambridge. And
to the South, ROxbury
The Common in froat Of the Capitol
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1871-04-27

The News says a frightful accident Oc-
Cured in Brdgton Tuesday night. Miss
Addie Phinuey, aged about Is, who re-
sides near the Fores. MI,ls, while stand
ing beside ST We, tainted, and as She tell
gra ped the top of large open kettle OF
boiling water, thereby upsetting it, and
scaldng her arms, neck, and chest in a
shocking manner. At present the patient
j. in Ia more comfortable state, aAd the
prospect is she will recover.
When an ill-natured fellow was irwin
to picl a quarrel with a peaceable man
the latter said Il never had fuss with
but one man. he was buried at four
it is now halt-past three"
good man who has seen much OF the
world, and is not tired of it, says THE
grand essentials to happiness in this life
are, something to do, something to love,
and something to hope for"
While ten men watch for chances, one
man takes chances; while ten Nen wait
for something 10 turn up. one succeeds and
is called a man of luck, the favorite of
fortune. There is no luck like pluck.
MIsCELLANIEs.-The largest hens egg
the world ever saw, was laid by biddy
on the Wallingford farm OF DIR. Hall. dem
tist, In Connecticut. 1t measures eleUen
and haif inches, BY eight and hall, and
| ,ceighs ten and half ounces.
1t is said, if all that the dogs of this
| country eat was fed to hogs, it would make
| $50. 600 900 worth Of pork. Add to this
| the value of the sheep they destroy, and
| something of an idea of the cost OF dogs
| can be obtained.
Draining, by rapidly removing the water
in the spring, and after heavy rains, and
warming the soil, is equivalent to lengeth-
ening the season, and gives wider range
of cultivated plant, and longer time for
blowing and working the ground.
Soft eggs, when laid by fowls, intimate,
usually, that the egg organs are innam-
ed which is occasioned by the bird being
over-fed or too fat. Spare diet, and plen-
ty of green food, especially lettuce leaves,
is the best treatment for fowls in that
condition.
The ritter of the Rural New Yorker In
reply to correspondent who asked u
whiskey would stop pup from growing
says, 1--WE have tried 1t. and seen 1t tired
many times. The only effect pr
was to make the dog grew faster
. Ell than he would have grown "
whiskey."
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1871-04-27
<Ss~$

A GENTLE PROPOSITION N.-Char.ottc
Cushnan once related to me the follow
ing anecdote: She said man in the
gallery Of 4 theatre Il think she was Oh
the stage ut the time made such dis
turbance that the play could not proceed.
Cries of Throw him over arose from
all parts of the house, aud the noise be
came furious. All was tumultuous cha
os uutii sweet and gentle female voice
wa, heard in the pit, exclaiming: "No !,
pray YOU don't throw him over. | beg
OF YOU, dear friends, don't throw MIN
over, but-kW him rhere he is"
j. r. FieIds
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1871-04-27
poetrp.
After the Burial.

J. x. LOWELL.
Ycs. faith is a goodlly anchor:
when skies are sweet a. psalm.
Al the bow. It loll> so stawart
In bua, broad shouldered calm
And. when over breakers 10 l,.ew1rl.
The tattered >urgc- ar hurlsd
II may Keep our head Ia the Tempest.
W iih IT. grip on the base of the world.
But. sfcr the .hipw EEK tell me.
" bat help in H. ir.n ;h.w,
= rue T., ih,- truArn haw-er,
Deep down among -ca-wcrd aud oaze,
In "a. hfraAing rulf> of sorrow.
" ben the hs lplt-> fret stretch out
And find Ia the deep> ol darkness.
No footing 80 >olid a. doubt.
Then better o.e spar Of Memory.
one broken plank of Jho Fa-t.
IhHi our human hear; may cling To.
lhoa.h hopele>. Of shore \; la>i,
To the ~pirii IT. splendid conjeciur-..
To the fiesh it, sweet despair.
" ft7r> Der III" thin worn iockei
o.. ii. anguish Of 'icathle,, hair.
immH'a.' | icel Il and know 1t.
d. d"Dh'> it. Of such a. -het
Hui ihaf . the pang'- Yer, secret
lmin 'ri. a~4y from me.
There. narrow ridge in the graveyard.
NVuti ~'arrc stay a chi d IN ht> race
Bot :" me and my thought /; i. wider
han the star-soNn Vague Of Space
Your logic. NV friend j. perfect.
l"ur morals mo.i dreariiy true:
but, 'ince :he earth clash u On her coain.
keep hearing that. and not YOU.
console II You will, I can bear il,
l - a We il-meanf alt,s af
Bui not all the preaching sine, Adtm.
Ha' made Death other than Death.
|; !. I'Assn. but wait Till YOU icclii
hai jar of our earth. that dull shock
ben tn. pioughshArc Of deeper passion
i"aT' down to our primitive ro,A
,oninunion in spirit, Forgive in..
hut |. who am earihy and weak
""uid give al my income. from ,lrcaaiauI
~ one touch of her hand on ms cSc,A,
That little shoe IN the corner.
- worn. and wrinkl,d anl brown.
IN ~ cmpilncss coniuics YOU.
And aigucs your wisdom down.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1871-04-27

BIRDS CATCH THE WORMS. A CORE
sDondent ofthe Cincinnatti Gazette says
season. observed tie -tgny snG5fAard G5f last
arr on several different annie trres t p'h
were neglected through the nHffy u, "l4th
work, but, TO my surprise, they all had
disappeared without my help. Having a
Wild cherry tree near my orchard which
hal been much troubled with tent worms
| noticed the martins in great numbers
flying about this tree. In watching their
motions. | soon discovered that they were
devouring the tent worms. Hence | could
easily infer what had become of those ON
my apple trees"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1871-04-27

Il y natural for man to indulge au ap-
petite that affords hia pleasure. So
frequently in many cases has this been
done, that what at first was innocent,
by constant Indulgence becomes vice
Ii has been so with Patrick O Reardon,
aud he now puts in an appearance be-
fore Justice ON the charge OF habitual
drunkenness.
You will persist in drinking, Pat, =
said the magistrate.
Faith, YOU may well say that; Id get
thirsty ii | didn [.
''Then YOU don't drink when you are
thirsty, bIt only in fear that you may be-
come su.'' :.
"Yes. sir"
than water. &c.
ITS stronger, sir"
But do you think it's as good?'
80, yes, sir; because yoa can MIR
them, and the whiskey Kills the impuI'i-
ties IN the tcdtej'.'
But what Kills the impurities in the
whiskey:" asked the Justice.
"Nothin' at all-d does al the KILN
itseif,' he replied, triumphantly. and
looked very much as il he had establish
Ell u proposition that admitted OF no de-
nial.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1871-04-27

SMART BoY.-Janesville Wisconsin, is
noted :or its ,nart boys. The latest stor.
is told OF a youth of six summers who
was taken TO task by his aunt for some
supposed offence, which he persisteutly
denied. Now, Johnnie" said she, Il
know you are not telling me the truth;
| see it in YOUR eye Pulling dow II
the lower lid OF the organ which had
well-nigh BETRAYED his veracity, Johnnie
exultautly replied: "Iou can't tell any
thing about il, aunt; that eye always
WA, little streaked.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1871-04-27

voNET AaTlelES:-Hair. tooth. cloths, shaving
anA,nail brushes, Combs Pun Boxes and Povdsrs-
Turkish Tsvsls, choice Psrfumery, colognss,
Hair Oils, Pomades. Cosmetics. Pocket books
WaIlsss, Dr.. 0sgoods Enamel Tooth Powder,
Genuine Caxtsn soap, nice toilet soaps,
For Sale ~
GA PARCHER,
lf Druggist 4 Apotheeary.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1871-04-27
IA SEVENTH
AAS A SON.
The. Old Packet Line.

Between Ellsworth ard Portland. will open
business ior this season at once with the good
schooners "FRa>KLIs PIERCE p. NJ. Grant
Master. and OCEAN, !. ;. Grant Master, and
continue with such good vessels the business
NAV require the entire season
60 For freight apply To Captains on board
or TO Mk>>Is>. AIKEN & co, Ellsworth
Nj MILLER. Portland.
Portland, March :, ISL tfI0
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1871-04-27
City Hotel.

YiiE subscriber has taken the House recently "a
Gated by aEo. ". EAIE. known a. the N
snoTth II House. and has refifel and rcfurnsshed 30
throughout 20 trans -forrning ihai Il deserve
name, and he has therefore chrlsten~d II the CITY
HOTEL. by strict attention 20 business. Wlu
Accommodating wait r. and clcrks and wi.h tsr
Old and experienced hosiier - long = uNiure io
The stable, i1 take care Of that dep arimrui, be-
hopes 10 meet and t. receive a good shar. oE
public patronage. No palms Mil be- spAryl tn
max this House farorie with the travelling
public.
ss-Every room in the house i. neatly PAINTED
eArpetied and furnished.
u. W. BAGLEN. Proprietor.
OCT 18th l-7p. 4Ia
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1871-04-27
Brass Instrum

Brass instruments
OF the most Approved Manufacture.
Very Large stock, at Low Prices
yIOLINs. The Best from e200 to $50 90 each
FLUTES Of every variety
MART1N'S CELEBRATED GCIIAk>i
FLUTINAS, ACCORDEONs, CLARIxETTs, fLAS-
rorErs YIHEe, and all other Musical Instruments
sTRINGS for all Stringsd lBetrumentsi
PIANOS AND AELODEONs for Sale ana 10
Lefi a, n,.s. o,
Holm c. HAYNES 4 CO.,
ia - COun g., 00oe00.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1871-04-27

w. p. Joy,
Attorney and Counsellor At Law,
sr:saal atseution paid to Collecting and Convey
sass.s Once over Henry whitingsStore. s7u
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1871-04-27

No assurance on my part that my
feelings were opposed to the unlawful
annexation of the Spaniards' gold could
persuade Mr.. Baxter to forego the
pleasure Of mapping out a programme
for our mutual aggrandizement. To
my surprise found that he was much
better posted in the geography Of the
island than myself; and ne was also
Observation-Disclosures accurately or not
never had the opportunity of determin-
ing-as to the strength of the garrison
vt p, and the exact number of
sentries who guarded his FL Dorado.
the bank - that l foand myself, under
protest, pledged to join in one Of the
most gigantic gold robberies ever con-
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1871-08-31

We had occasion, while in Milwaukee,
last week, to solicit favor of the shoe
dealers there in the way of exchange of a
pair of CATERS, and, with this in view. visit
cd number of the well-appointed estab
hshments of the City of Bricks, to find our
man. We were Disguised with some and
disappointed with all, until, on our way to
the steamboat landing, we stopped into No.
go, on East Water street. As soon rs
we saw the gentlcmanly proprietor. W. G.
Campbell, We knew that our mission was
accomplished. lie not only consented to
the exchange, but laid US under lfe-onr
obligation by his charming and gracious
manner OF doing so. His conduct in such
strong contrast with the others in the same
me- so fayorably and gratefully impressed
as, that we took one of his cards-yithout
his knowing what we proposed to do with
it-Whnh appears in this weeks PILor
under the head Of new advertisements
We need not advise our friends in sTlwau-
kee or elsewhere who see this notice. 10
Patronize our accommodating friend on
East Water street 4 Gttle aoeor,,,o3a
ton shown to customers, even thouqh
strangers, will be fully appreciated by the
public generally when known
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1871-08-31
". D. Parker nominated unanimously

The nomination of Mr.. Bodden was
made unanimous.
Mr.. Orion offered a substitute for Mr..
Bolens resolution providing for the elec-
ton Of Chairman Of the State Central
Committee by ballot, and the appointment
by delegates from each Congressional Dis
trict, Of the other members Of the Commit
tee, which was adopted.
Convention proceeded to the election of
Chairman of the State Central Committee
resulting as follows:
j. 3. Parkinson unanimously elected
Chairman.
lst Dist.--Otis Preston, Elkhorn; j. p.
G. Cottrill, Milwaukee.
ID Dist.-D. W. Ballou, Watertown; E.
Z. Chaplin, Columbus.
Sd Dist. q. knight, Darlington; r.
B. Rice, Lancaster
18th Dist.-F. O. Thorp, Fond du Lac;
Sat. Clark, Horizon.
9Th Dist.-S. a. Pease, Montello Geo.
Uyer, Oshkosh.
9th Dist.-Thcodore Roiolf, La Crosse:
0. F. Jones, Hudson.
The following resolution was unanimous
y adopted by the Conventions:
Re5oiesE, That the thanks of this Convcn-
ton be voted to the Hon. H. L. Palmer for
tie able and impartial manner in which he
has discharged the duties OF his position.
Convention adjourned.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1871-08-31
ggse Democratic state ,rickct.

i-I 80 .1I ,.., S'i' s'sASo A'chS''
Thn G;e,lo+rh 49, Ua1isn,1 onro,,,o;,,c-
tha names of rho Ue,,ocrot;, can6;l.tos ca.
sfatn of2cars raocbn5 ne ~ en- Ioto a, banr
,,;e,b+ Iof,,,.o =, =;
$40 o1,g,+ a ~ ,:1,.o,l
M, ,.,,,.l;1,l, g. ;s,5..1.s. -
:. o. ~, -. 81 e VI. -
Count. arbrs;o;,r h. 49, r,se =, ",'1a, nf
tho St,to Go,at 80, H., ,,-,t, -,
years p rasidcnt Of yy;score;I AMI Of Von.
kesba Conntv lie ;sanan oftba b;aIast
cbore,+o,. ana rood hike I,as
legislative crna7;a,,ca W. al,a . Good lrn'
sling oaicri and Lis ,a,oo viii iaII
,notcrfal STRENGTH n tho tictnt IL non;
r,,t;,, m. ,.,,r a.; r, -.,, ,,-.;,,,:t, .,i
was oc,,iesrcd in un.3i,,,n.Iy >
Cen prro< MoxTcoy~a, tro co,
di!ate for Secretary Of State III i . ona
armoa survivor of Tho ,rrn.,t ciy;I r-nr ana
one of Tho Ln.t s.!.li7.rs that went f.a ,,
Wisconsin totbc fnIJ He i = resident If
Sparta. J., Monroe county.isa oentIcn,on of
,,ri,,rno,I.IIo ;,+o,,r;4,, ,,I 9c 49,.
,.,,,aoi.,. ,r',, I'D, =, -:
-, ~ ,,,.-.,.;,.,. - f ~
55,inistrotjye talent, and he win mako #
elected, one Of the hest officers that tho
State has ever had in IT'S financial 4anort-
ments.
ANTON KLAUS, MAYOR of Green BAY. a
staIyart bio hearted and enternrisino
German. possessinc frst-class financial abi7
tiles, and "a honest as the dov is lono IS
the candidate for State Treasurer. The
choice of Il candidate could not have fallen
upon better man. His popularity THROUGH
out the Fifth District, and in all the lumber
regions Of the northeastern mart of tbe
State is verv great. and he is probably
better known and has more personal friends
among all classes of the people than any
other man of his nationality in the State.
Gen. EDWARD S. BRAGG of Fond du
Lac, was nominated for Atty. Gen. He il
one of the ablest LAWYERS in the State, is
entirely familiar with public affairs, is a
brilliant and powerful public speaker, and
like Gen. Montgomery has an unim-
pcachable war record. If he is elected he
will be the Atty. Gen, and no newspaper
will speak of his appointment Of deputy as
the act that more than all others in his off
cial career was evidence Of his fitness for
the office.
Lars .Jou.;soS. of LAFAYETTE county. was
nominated for State Prison Commissioner
He is a scandinavian. lone a citizen of the
State. hayino omi~ratcd 70 Dane county
anon the rioncnr5 and como from tbencs
seyera we yeoPs since to- tba sonthwas trD
mart Of tho Safe He Possesses thn ab;i;tr
inteaJtv o,,i .oraI az
ajifr ir, e., +ho oo e'''i ~ 80 -''- '''''
phf w " 80 lot ,.'T '- p.nn % Tooos1o
ti, 20 fnr C ofPniio
Trstrat;nn IT, :; tIl-n,,r.I,i,- iIa-t;eaJ
- ~ 'ioii ~ 'ts.'l9o
:; 80 w. ia - go
!; " my u 'i'' ~
mile school, SIstnr, 'r and ,mn"g thu - Lcst
i"Diio sIiio9I > Stel" ''i,,' ''il,ol 'nI "ca'
ll'.tlo"i culo'''G ~, III 'iio 7''.'o nc Is
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The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1871-08-31
CRuITHs Of G1ME0RT!
8 O'CLOCK.

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