davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1877-10-18
BRONCHITIS AND LUNG
AFFECTIONS.
TIP aGIgEnN
TR tSIEEON

4 slight so-cali~d COLI triH Outlines
lead 10 - serious cough. trL trfi. s5trdTTd
for bddIV fTrnfTd, must har" b"f ono
raul ~ mast rrrnt,fdt~ IA q seffiSf CHsr
OF EKDNC IfITI>, or trhat Is truTss. ~
drrdfy NSLNPTION To an suffering
from Ln rIssiag Cough anal approximation.
TEtGHEON offers q soiaIld. rstiHLF'. amt
permanent r~i,~J. II aHgDt"Hfs TrI'cf"-
rafion, anil enables fhr Pafi'"f 70 yrPrt
TINT trrrihlt srytic deposit. trLirh, II tsit
trttAuta juitcfOus Treatment, must conn
InuHtcsfr tfS poison 70 The r'si"ui1r sub
stance OF thr lung. deg'H~rnfi5sJ an" dr-
sf.ogiaU that most essential oJ "rpIHs,
nnd ,fftiBiHf~s only "a .Griy anal I'm
timely d,nfL. IRiCHLON has no cYHdi
much Us superior, anal Is "sr IriH net
ouIp rrU,nr.- the dryostf, thrr-bH nBSrdItJ
gr-uf rr}t~(, bat heats M membrane amt
lrarr. ne patient -. possession II he"iHu
iuuJ tissue.
Fricr. F,ry Cents per bottle, or sir
kott{rx SEQ.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1877-10-18

RIPE TOMATO PREsERvEs.-lf red pre-
serves are desired, choose small, red,
plum.shaped tomatoes; for yellow pre-
serves. the round, yellow, or egg toma-
toes; scald with boiling water to take
the skins of. Put five pounds OF the to-
matoes with four pounds of sugar, and
let them stand one nigM. In the morn
ing drain off the syrup and boil it,skim-
ming carefully. Put in the tomatoes
and boil slowly for half an hour, with
tie Juice of two lemons, and little bag
of ginger root. Take out with skim
mer and set in the sun 10 harden. Boil
the syrup down until it thickens, add
the white of an egg and skim well. Pu'
the fruit into the jars and fill up will
the hot syrup.-[Er.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1877-10-18
DYSPEPSIA.
GAsTRON.

ClSTRON is safe, spe~'iy. and post
fire cur for that most depressing oJ all
,uraf. nd % brIS COURSE . ! fr-s1tr,i ~nf ar ~
r~store the diDestirr organs f. HtrtT I'T's-
finc strength. and pr"Biof" The h""ifhD
action Of the stomach and ibtf.StiHss. Ih~
,tcrrotss iFrffdbifity Of literary amt all
persons pursuing srS~ntdrV itf~, -
sprrdiiv rrmorcd by fhis agent IhT
stomach IL restored TO health and me kay
mot, o + the system triH once more respond
IA thr performance 81 tabor.
PRICE, one Dollar, IA large bottle. or
ctr bottles, So.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1877-10-18

FArrENING PIGs.-Don't try to falten
your pig too rapidly until you have first
grown him. You cannot make a heavy
hog until you first produce lengthy
pig. Weeds, clover, meat, scraps and
boiled potatoes, Kitchen refuse, any and
all heterogeneous or flesh forming foods,
are preferable during the early months
Of pigs existence. to the meal ana
grain or fat forming foods which are re
ouired for the finishing of process
En-.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1877-10-18
A-.-n-

With the advent OF cool nights there
comes the necessity for precautions IN
regard 10 health. The relaxation oi
the physical system consequent upon
summer weather, renders one especially
liable to take cold upon the slightest
draueht and subject TO fevers from inn
prudence in eating, or from malarial at
mospbere. There has been this season
an unusual degree of moisture; vcgeia-
ton IL consequence has been exubcrant
in growth: there will be an immense
amount Of decaying matter this fall
Quite as much attention shonld be paid
TO the surroundings of the house as In
the spring. There should be no wet,
not even damp spot upon the premises.
A light fire in an open fireplace, morn
ing and evening, will prove a useful
prophvlactic While the middle oil the
dav is warm, and one is easily heated
| bv excrtion. the evening air - chilly,
and there is quite as much necessity OF
WOODEN uhucTCieAuiiS' anu ~ N""''N"
as TO cooling off the body suddenly, as
in winter. Every drain from the house,
every clubhouse. every collection OF
leaves or vegetable matter should be
puucilliously cared for. And the slight
est febrile tendency should be immedi-
ately attended to. II is said, and doubt
less with truth. that the sanitary oondi-
ton OF most cities is better, on the
whole, than that of many places in the
country. There is, however, no excuse
for ignorance in these DAYS upon this
subject, and certainly none for diste-
gard of measure. which have over and
over again been pointed ont as essential
TO health Providence journal.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1877-10-18

nUK SUBSCRIBER hereby siyrs puhlr notice
| 10 al concerned mas she has been iu.y Ai-
pointed Eud hs- taken upon b TsrN. e. trust
Of FNrrutriK Of H. last ID sut Tc-t-mcni Of
uEEt> A. TURNER late % Ct.LHc,
IN the { o.. Of HAucpck ycpnan. deceased D. -
lug bond - Tie AN direst- shc tAcTclufr p fat -
All per-an. who are indebted 20 s4ii deceased s.
cite 10 make inr-sdl ltr payment and those 40
nav Apy lrntus iA.e dem IA d. thereon, - exhibit
the came IJT pas lIcnl .....-,
sent IL l---. SWst
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1877-10-18
PILES. HemOnhOids.
EEION,

Many causes f~,td 10 produce n tnin-
f,1l and distressing state. Ihr hinoa -
retarded ga az return ~" 10" .IT"f""ht
Hse Of drdst'c P"rDaftres feHde r. l,r"dHcc
coag~.tton OF The b.trets. tDrPtL "rtt"n II
fh~ i,rrr, al,d numerous other cSH-"~ arr
ne source Of Ui- com yiHigit, amt LtiLsrfo
nothing egrcfuaf has bean f'rcs nt,h 10
tAc public, Uhtch rroHld rapidly aHcriate
syInp f"Dss and ultimately prore dH eEsct-
ire curc. Ia PIION tre haze remedy
'rhich not Onig acts almost Instantly, brt
tri| rrD.orc the larycst tHTn0rs Of th~ parts
rides by absorption. and many teho
haze rcceireh not only b.Hc7it, tut hare
been rudtedifB cHref, hare Lesn assured
prior to using ms freatUtcIat or emit
,trnt sur1eous that Inc oafy reIfcJ thrg
err could eTp~ci IL IiCc, ,ro9fd be hg ~,
operation, AMI rc".orinU II Dr. than from.
tLe BODY ~ Proerd'.re cIieL 'iece;sit9t3
trtth deiiGhf. ant Is no'- prescribed by
many practising IhBs ioiGHs, trh, are cog
nisa"t Of rs merit. as the only A"otc'.
sure cure fer rms.
Price. f'Ity tr'is per I,aeLaye, Or SIR
for $3.50.
TIE tHUTE REMEDIf> IRE
horo"D: ia hhe eradication or me Sigrr-
esit and r1rtogs naiadt.s dcnDntis1fcd,
and are the rrsutt Of patient, searching,
idborioHs, and scirnt'Hc investigation,
eta6rdciHg u period OF lHa,iy 3ears IL,
Europe aud -I"i~rica.
II the specific directions are com pIied
,riti.. thousands Of Idfi~,tfs ,riH hear trtt-
ness TO their T"idtirc merits. amt corrob-
crate ercry assertion. Uherc there are
many complications or disease, and pa
tients desire, nm CHiNDLEE uiiI
D. pleased 20 pirr al Information, and
treat By letter III necessary.
Descriptive ami Explanatory Circu-
lar Of me abOUe remedies sent on receipt
oI stamp. II the IEOFE ILI. "a II Y
MEDICINIS are not on sale az your
particular druggists, send orderJ to
Or. CHANDLER,
l479 Broadway, New-York City.
a. ParChcr,
SOLE AGENT FOE ELLsMORrn
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1877-10-18
READ THE FOLLOWING

WFSr Ft1ELEE. Vt. I-f.- n. ls.i
Dear >ir-For seven ~ el-hf wear, TI.. have
been w poor he llh ari Dr the past wear or
more very feeble Ny htAlih cont. auat u decline
and mE flesh and -fIrusih WJ-tct away, until I
was una bic a. Woik tr b.. rn Co up stairs without
great exhaustion. | suffered iragi frequent, aud
distressing attacks 81 pslpltpiipn at ste hrat ms
food dstrr>~c, me causing Irlilfy aud PAIN IN
the stomach aud suiTre from cNircLc H,ryou.-
ness, constipation. and debility ot the ,stCm
generally. us hi"ot being ,hiu ami poor nrd
sluggish in circulation, and wa~ FIR wears
suffering an The toiuc- oi rpudrmrI dt~leItic.
Ahout six months since concluded wnuid Try
q bottle ct PFEi WAS SYRUP, and receive 80
much hcucn' iroIn 70 TINT purchased i've bottles
more. aBt tlvc continued t3c u-+ pt the SNRt T.
uatil quttr recently. 70 has restored my h'sith
to sucb IA eNtcnt that icel my~cit good as
new MyaiEt -fiHu b. good aui my WoiEht ha-
increased d. O." bst four months from ~ e.
~ pounds my -tlru-tt has returned, Hnd my
general health b. lha- wonderfully improved. ana
I can truly sAy owe u AN q tIc u-" uf your
PERUVIAN SYRUP. l ctrne-tls recommend an
sufferers trum 1t, .pep-ta ana debility 10 -iyc u q
trial. hoping IS viii 10 them mach good is Il.
has nae.
Yours very truly MRS =. = REMlS
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1877-10-18

Are the most eff
iective and congo
NAL purgativeev ever
discovered. They
are mild, but ef-
fectual in their
operation, moving
the bowels surely
and without pain.
Although gentle
in their operation,
they are still the
most thorough and
searching cathar-
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1877-10-18

Al p oouri Of Probate h0lira at HlrA-P1-i S. h-
su and Tor the County % Hau,usk. ". tAc Nl
v Wednesday OF sept. \. T. l>ss.
DICHARD J.. BUtk. named Executor 90 err-
II tain instrument purTurLHE Go d" thr lIs' 81 D
and ts,lAmcnt 81 Fisher Anne ~peG1Tt. late ni
Buck.port IN said county dcrrAsed. having pre-
scented the same for probate;
URpERED-That the Sad Richard l.. Back give
notice thereof 70 all persons Interested. Ly "4u--
INK a COPY Of this order t. be- VuUllshci IL &c
week su,ecs-tycly 40 the Ellsworth American
printed IN Ellsworth, that they NAV appear ~ a
Probate Court 10 Re holden ~ Blue hil. on she
1t " cdnerday OF Nov. next. a. ten al Tie clock
m the forenoon. ana shca cause II any thry hlys
Why the sAld Instrument "a uii not tc prov 60.
approved. and allowed a. the lA.i !l AMI iy-;t-
mcui OF .ali deceased.
SatJ FARkEI. II e h JaIs~
4 true cogy-Attcsl CHA> T.. bui.R. Register.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1877-10-18

Farmers should not neglect to Sc
cure q quantity of dry earth under COW
Ar for absorbent before freezing weather
sets in.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1877-10-18
VOLUME %.
Ayers Cathartic Pills,

For all the purposes Of Family Physio,
and for curing Costiveness. 1aunoise'
Headache, Erysipelas, Rheumatism,
Eruptions and Skin Diseases, Bil-
iousness. Dropsy, Tumors, worms,
Neuralgia, as q Dinner FIJI,
for Purifying the Blood,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1877-10-18

AZ Court Of Probate holden at Eucksport with
In and for the County OF Hancock, on the 3l
Wednesday Of sept. \. u. ls'1.
IEILLIAM II. MORTGAGE. Administrator ~
w the estate of 4arn-~ NuFErazc. tais 81 tgs-
time tn sa!a ountv. dcrclsci-hAyinS Ireseutt d
his ~ aoconut Of admini-iraton upon S.t,d csiaic
for probate.
ORDERED That The Sail AlEr. gave no.
lice thereof 10 all persons Interested. hy causing a
copy OF this order TO bc pubi She'd IA rre Wcrs =
success3vcly "a the Eu-woEth American. printed
in Ellsworth. that ihcf ~ appear 40 Probate
Cont 10 hc holden - BlL,hlii. ga The lst We'd
ne-,lAy 1T Nov. usN', - D. ui ihr cl"rA lu 'ht
forenoon. and .hnw cause % ans thrt have, s. ht
the same -huu ID not he allowed
SAP E'Ehf p Tf.E r"
\ tfl.r Cp4}-Altt CAV, I.ItN..... l.. -t.....
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1877-10-18

At Court OF Probate holden at Bucksport. with
In aud tor the County OF Hancock. on the 81
Wednesday Of September \. u. lN.7.
MARY JOHNSON. named ENccu,riN in a GER
III tain instrument purportng 80 be The last
Will and Testament of Hiram johnson. late at
Rucksp"rt, In ssid county deceased, having Pre-
scented The same for probate.
oRnERED-That the said Mars 4. johnson give
notice TO all persons interested by causing a copy
OF this order 10 Ice published three weeks snccrs
Slyeiy IN The Ellsworth American. printed 81 Ills
worth that they may appear ~ q Probate Court q
be held at Bucksport, ia said County. on tn g thir
ednesay Of Jan. next, at ten OF The clock In IN,
forenoon. and shew cause, u any they have, why
the said instrument should not Ice proved, ar
proved. and allowed a. the last Will aud ties ia
fsent OF said deceased.
PARKER TUCK. Judge.
CHAs +. poNH, Register. IN4I
4 .ruC Copy-Aitc-t, tHAs. l.. DOM. L.. sl-ter.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1877-10-18

At a Court Of Probate holden Al Ruckspart. with
10 and for the County Of Hancock. on the 81
Wednesday of september \. u. -.
d u THOMAS. Administrator. OF the estate OF
d, Meiis-A r. Thayer, lafe 81 Back ~pufi, IN aid
County, d-ceA-ed-haying presented ht- first sc.
count of Administration upon s.!id estate tor Pro
bate.
oRpEgED That the said Accountant. give no
toe thereof 10 all pcrsons Interested. by cAnsing
a copy fthis Order to be published three weeks
successfully In the Ellsworth American. printed
in Ellsworth. that they may appear at a Probate
Court. to be holden At BuckspoIt. on the 81 We'd.
ncsday Of Jan. next al ten OF the clock ~ the
loren 'on, aud show cau-c II any they have, why
the same should no; be allowed.
3~ll PARKER TrCh. Judge.
A true Copy-Aitest: GHAs. 4. DugE. Register.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1877-10-18

hePreSeh ting fret class, reliable and IGdsp"u.i-
tht COMPANIES, which are unsurpassed ID. char
atttr, stanting and strengfh fun. lug The rn.l
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1877-10-18
81: 5000. "a. .I z. !, Co. PoriIsrd. Ne
PLAYS PLAYS!
PLAYS, PLAYS

For Reading Clubs, for Amateur lheatricAl-,
Temperance PlAys. Drawing Room Pays. faiIy
pnnto,uines TableAux Lights, MAgnesit IN Lights
colored fire Burnt Cork, Theatrical rae fTe-
uarations Jarley's Wax Work, Nlgs, be"T4s'
"a Moi, taches At reduced prices. Costumes.
scenery ChArsdes. New catalogue sent rec ~
taining full DESCRIPTION and price. SAN l.
FRENCH 4 son, IL NAssua =, Ne" i'iA'
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1877-10-18
probate Notires.
Bucksport sept. 10. 1871.
STATE or MAINE

HtNCoCK. ss.-Cout OF PrQbstc, BucSsport
sept Term, \. H.. ls17.
Upon the foregoing Petition. ORDERED :-Thai
said petitioner give public notice 20 an persons
interested, hy causing q copy Of the petition and
this order 10 he publ. three weeks
IL an the Ellsworth American, newspaper pub
appear at Court Of Probate "r said ouuty, To
De held az Bluehill,. on the lst "Wednesday NJ
NOV. next, AT ten of the CLOCK in the forenoon
and show cause II any they have. WIN she PRAYER
OF laid petitioner should not Doe granted.
3W.6 PARKER TUIk, Judge.
Attest CHAs. i. DoRR. H-xisier.
A true copy-Atte-i CHLs. 4. poRR. Register.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1877-10-18
EQUITABLE RATESt

~ Dwellings, Household Furniture. Cburcha.
anu sliHHar fl.ss taken for one year or for t.rn,
- 9tiis "a ihc very best companles on IN. mas,
ifHNofa'it terms; Choice NJ, rcantile and other
N t,,t .I9As placed 10 hrst-cass companies Al
the Low EST CONSISTENT RATES,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1877-10-18
PATENTS.

"A, LEHMAN, solici tier of Patents, Washing
ton, d, c. No Patent No Pay, send for Circular
lgTl7
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1877-10-18
DIR. CHANDLER, F.R.S.A.,

Late Physician 10 ST. Georges and 81 3'rth0'o-
ST. ehrabeihs, etc.
The Arizona sentinel., 1877-12-01

CHARLEY COCHRAN, the trainer of Gold smith Maid, says she has certainly retired from the race course. He has slept in the stable with her nearly every night for four years. Her temper used to be bad at times and she would kick and bite without prov ocatiOrl, but of late she has become more docie. In her worst moods, however, she would not harm woman. A Scotch ter rior is her pet and constant companion. She has earned an aggregate of S325, 900, and has travelled an aggregate of 10000 miles ill railroad cars. As to her fastest trotting; Cochran said: don't say that she ever could have done d mile much bet ter than 2:14, though she might have knocked two seconds of that had every thing been just right for trial. She did trot in 2:131l over Belmont Park track last year, but they only gave it out 2:14 because there were so few people there, and they thought they would get bigger crowd somewhere and be sure to beat it. MT. Balch, of Boston, was one of the judges, and made the heat in 2:l319 and he wanted to give it out so, but he couldn't get his way-,rL. 4. Herald
The Arizona sentinel., 1877-12-01
Silver ls1et,

WE have frequently had occasion 10 al- Jude to this wonderful Lake Superior sil. yer mine, which has proved such bonan- za to it's owners. Our readers are intefest- ed in learning the details of the work which has been done at Silver Islet in view of the singular obstacles winch have been met. We therefore append the fol- lowing extract from lengthy description which recently appeared in the New York Stockholder: ''The Silver ISlet mine pro-
 OCT is on small bare rock of little over one-eiyth of an acre area, in Lake Supe- riur, near its north shore. It has been worked for six years, about S2,5OO, 900 value of silver having deen taken from it. AS the rock was low, it's surface washed by the waves i'll every storm, there was need to protect the shaft sunk upon the vein from the waters which might fill the mine and drown the miners. Accordingly brick and cement walls were built around crib work filled with thousands of tons of rock. Its present depth is about 650 feet, witL 800 feet lateral workings. The silver is found generally in the vein in parts where traces of plumbago appear. This mineral is found in nOdules and also blackens the hand when rubbed on the smooth wall of the vein in places. One field of the new workings will be in the upper portion of the vein, of which hundred feet vertical from the surface was left to keep out the water. A quantity of metal, estimated at S350,O00 to Sl,0O0,OO0 value is lodged in this portion cf the mine. It is determined to make this available by putting in at 50 feet below the surface brick and cement arch of six courses of brick, to carry the weight of the water above, which will be let in to test tls strength of the arch as soon as it is completed. This being found sufficient water will be pumped out and the mining of the rock proceeded with" Mining and Scientific Press.
The Arizona sentinel., 1877-12-01

sweet oil "nd camphor, a very little croton oil being sometimes added. This localizes the eruption to a great extent and adds to the sick One's comfort. In hospitals the face is often, during some stages, annointed with sweet oil; this allays the itching.
 Cream of tartar is said to be a good remedy. Dissolve one ounce ina pint of warm water; when cold, drink at intervals. This remedy is simple, within the reach of all, keeps bowels open and reduces fp- yer. The following was used with great success in San Francisco: Six grains sulphate of zinc and six grains fox-glove (digitalis) are dis solved in a pint of water with a little sugar. The dose is table spoonful Qess for children, accord ing to age) every half hour till the fever subsid' s; then every hour till the fever is over. The only objection to this remedy is that it makes the stomach so sensitive that any indiScretion in diet, for a few days after, is liable to bring the fever on again. But this my be avoided by d diet of milk gruel and light food. It is a favorite treatment with many European physicians.
The Arizona sentinel., 1877-12-01

THE two pet vices of the army in time of peace arc drinking and gambling. There are other disagreeable weaknesses in the junior grades, such as snobbishness and an aversion to paying just debts, but these are of small consequence compared with the two slns first mentioned. The presl- dent has made up his mind to stamp out the first of these evils, and in a general order gives warning that hereafter no otfi- cer tried upon charges of drunkenness need expect the slightest clenency from the authority which reyiseS the sentence of a court martial. This order has the true ring, and we are glad to see an effort made to rid the army of one of it's chief scandals.
The Arizona sentinel., 1877-12-01

WHILE here in Washington, 1 have busied myself and have learned about matters pertaining to Arizona. have met MT. Me Curmick several times. 1 fl i'd that Mir: Mccormick takes a great interest in Ari- zona matters; and learn that he is fre- quently consulted by the heads of Depart ments about Arizona aff .irs. Yesterday he was called on by the P. 0. Department, in regard to the letting Uf mail contracts. I learn, that soon the general advertise ment will be out, for the Pacific Coast, to let contracts for four years, commencing on the 1st of July, 1878. There will be ad vertsed for daily service from Yuma to Tucson, and triweekly from Tucson to Fort Worth, Texas; from Dos Palmas to Prescott, daily; from Prescott to Albuquer- que, twice week; from Prescott, via Blackberry, to Monave, twice week; from Ehrenberg, via Aubrey, McCrackin mines' Sigma, Whitney, Frees Wash, and Cerbat, to Mineral Park, twice d week. Other routes in Arizona will be let as at present.
 So writes w. H. Hardy, Esq, to the Miner, He also gives infor- nation as to what the Southern Pacific R. R is going to doi but he has done that before.
The Arizona sentinel., 1877-12-01
TIE president has nominated Andrew Cronly, of Tucson, for the agency of the Papago Indians. Good nomination.

THE Unions dispatches have recently chrOnicled the purchase by Capt. Wilcox, in New York, of the well known schooner yacht Ariel, of the Seawanhaka Yacht Club, and the departure of the vessel on the 9th ut. for San Diego, via Cape Horn. The Ariel is taken out by Captain Edwa d Le Sack, with Mate William Graham, and crew of four men and d cook. She is the first yacht that has ever sailed from New York to the Pacific coast. The Ariel was built in 1872 by c. & R. Poillon, Brooklyn. She registers 69.36 tons, and is 76.S feet over all; 6S53 feet on the water line, 1855 feet beam and 6.l feet depth of hold. After purchase by Capt. Wilcox she was new fitted for the voyage around the horn. She has been coppered, and her bowsprit has been replaced by one shorter and stouter,
The Arizona sentinel., 1877-12-01
The Grants.

After all greatness has its penalties, and few can stand the fierce light that beats upon throne. Certainly General and Mrs: Grant find this state, to which they were not born, severe trial. A correspondent of the London Truth visited this worthy pair in London. Mrs: Grant was naughty in the extreme She spoke of Queen Vic toria with familiar affection, and mentioned other illustriOus percentages with the air Of one who had known them from her girl. hood. Poor Grant sat on lounge and, &C., cordlng to the correspondent, eyed every one that entered with the keen sidelong glance of d tide waiter. He looked deci- dedly unt omfortable and, no doubt he felt so Jesse, when their visitor was about to depart, very sagaeiously remarked: Pm tired of all this, and have been urging pa and ma to get away before we wear out our welcome" Jtsse's advice is sound. 1t is time for the Gen. and Mrs. Grant to come home. But when that good lady once more enters American society, how many tales of royalty and the aristocracy she will have to tell to the envious danes of New York! 1t will be: "Says the Queen to me-" and Says to Wales. Then BeacOnsfeld, who is real sociable creature, remarked, Ulysses "-and SD on. It's fine thing to travel after all:-[ Exchange.
The Arizona sentinel., 1877-12-01

THE remnant of the Cahuila tribe of In: dians have for many years been located on the Colorado Desert, where they have oc- cupied little patches of land watered by springs here and there on the road be- tween San Bernardino and the Colorado River They have raised thereon enough meSquit, corn, beans, pun okinS and mel ons to enable them to live. Their little Oases are of small value, but are their all yet there seem to be white men mean enough to covet them. CabeZon, the old chief has been in Los Angeles, trying to get the Land Office there to stop the rob- bery.-TL. A. Herald