davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-05-03
NORTH GERMAN LLOYD,
NmAH LINE
ROYAL MAIL STEAMERS.
NEW YORK to QUEENSTOWN & LIVERPOOL
EVERY THURSDAY Oh SATURDAY,

Tons. Tons.
City OF Berlin. I'D 491 City Of Brussels g. 776
City Of Richmond. a, 6O7 City of New York 500
City of Chester 568 City Of Paris. .....S OBJ
City Of Montreal. A, 40 City of Brooklyn q Oil
These magnificent steamers, built in watertight
COMPARTMENTS are among the strongest, largest
and fastest on the Atlantic,
The saloons are luxuriously furnished, especially
well lighted and ventilated, and take up the whole
width of the ship. The principal staterooms are
amidships, forward Of the engines, where least
noise and mo- ion is felt, and repete with every
comfort, having all latest improvements, double
berths electric bells, &c.
The cuisine has always been especially Of this ine
Ladies' cabins and bathrooms, gentlemen 8 smok-
Ing and bathrooms, BARRIERS shops, pianos, libra
res, &C., provided.
For rates of passage and other information apply
70 JOHN G. DALE, Agent, 81 and 80 Broadway,
n. Y: ". BOTELER BRO, 923 Pa. ave. I,
Agents for ID c.: d. A. BROSNAN, 926 G st
NV; g. W. MOSS, Adams Express. te13-mwf8m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-05-03
RAILROADS.

NOVEMBER 18th, 1877.
AN. LEAVE WASHINGTON.
6:60.Baltimore, Annapolis and Way Stations
GStIas6urg; Winchester and Way Stations,
S:OO-'BatimOTe Express.
town. Point OF Rocks ana Way Stations
S:3O-New York, Philadelphia, Boston and Balti-
more Express. Pdrlor Car to New York and
S:4O-'st. Louis, Cincinnati, Chicago and Pitts
burg Express: Connects for Hagerstown and
Valley Branch, except Sunday. Through car
for Staunton. Partor Car to Grafton, and
Sleeping Cars to Louisville, Cincinnati, Co
o.o lumbns, Chicago junction and Sandusky.
9:OIBaltimore, Annapolis and Way Stations.
lO;oOe.1'Baltimore Express.
Baltimore: Ericott City, Annapolis and
1:3o-New FORK and Philadelphia, Baltimore Ex-
press. ION Sunday to Baltimore only, stop
ping at all statiOns.)
3:3O-Baltimore and Way Stations. (Winchester
4:30-Baltimore, Bladensburg and Laurel Ex
press. Frederick via Relay.
4:35-.Point Of Rocks. Frederick, Hagerstown,
Winchester aud WAY Stations: On Sunday
4:4O-'Balttmore, Annapolis and Way Stations.
6:3O-"Ph Philadelphia, Norfolk and Baltimore Ex-
press; Passengers for Norfolk taken in the
ton on Sunday for Norfolk.
8:5O-.BaltimOre and Way Stations.
6:65I-Chicago and Columbus Express. Sleeping
Cars to Chicago.
7:3O-'BaltimOIe Express.
9.26.a,St. Louis, Cincinnati, Pittsburg Express.
Steeptng Cars to st. Louis and Pittsburg.
No connection for Pittsburg on Sunday.
9:30-'New York, Philadelphia and Baltimore
Special Sleeping car to Philadelphia. ''
DAILY. Other trains daily, except Sunday,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-05-03
u Il. WARNER, Estate Real Auctioneer.
TRUSTEES SALE OF TWO TWO-sTORY
FRAME Dwellings, ON THE EAST
SIDE OF NINTH STREET. BETWEEN
EAST CAPITOL AND ASTREETS NORTH.

FAST CAPITOL AND AsTREETs NORTH
By virtue Of 2 deed Of trust, dated Deem II
Der 81: A. D: 1874 duly recorded in Liber 100
No: s4s, folio S29, ct seq, one Of the land. ::ik
records for the District Of Columbia, and at the
request Of the party secured thereby shall se, At
Day, May 18th, 1873, at 4:s6 O'Clock p. m. the
following described real estate situate in the city Of
Washington. DC, to wit: Two parts of Lots num-
bered SIX (e), IN Square numbered nine hundred
and forty one (941), comprised within the follow
Ing metss and bounds: Beginning for the same at
running north forty. three 49, feet one ~ inch;
thence east seventy CID feet three ( inches
thence south ten 1O) eet thence sOutheastery for
ty five 45) feet nine and three-quarter (9O inches:
thence south twenty 800 feet; thence west one
hundred and twentyone d21) feet nine and a half
(9l9) inches, more or less to the place Of bagIn-
ming, together with the improvements, Sc, being
the same property described in two (2) certain
d eds dated October 9Th, 1886, and recorded in
of the land records for said District.
TERMS ~, 40 with interest at ten per cent per
annum from September 1, 1877, to day of sale
and expense of sale in cash. and the balance twelve
months with interest from the day of sale, secured
by deed of trust on the property sold A deposit
OF 500 required at the time of sale, and all con-
veyancing at purchaser 8 cost.
EDGAR 2. STEEVER, JR., Trustee
d. L. COLDW ELL, Salesman. ap29-eOtS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-05-03

TNHOs. e. WAGGAMAN. Real Estate Auct.
VERY NICE FRAME HOUSE AND LARGE
LOT, IN COMPLETE ORDER, CORNER
AVENUE NV.
On SATURDAY. May 4th, at O'Clock p. II
m, will offer for SALE at public auction, TO ..:U
the highest bidder, the above property. being Elx
part OF lot 1, in square 10.
Terms day o. sale,
my1-d TH0S. e. WAGGAMAN. Auct.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-05-03
AUCTION SALES.
TO.MORROW.

nUNCANScN BROS, Auctioneers.
ENTIRE CONTENTS OF LIVERY STABLE
At AuI TON TO CLOSE PARTN ERSHIP
1878, commencing at 10 O'Clock, on the IRN
premises, the entire contents of the Livery N<A
Stable (known as Fountain Stables) No. Auue-
duct street, Georgetown d. c., will positively be
sold to close the co-partnership of Hackney & Nor
ris, comprising
Horses, Top and No-top Bpggies,
BarOuches, Carriages,
Single and double Harness,
Book Accounts,
Once and Stable Furniture, &C.. &C.
FIELDER r. HACKNEY,
ap22-m,w&ftd Surviving Partner.
THBOMAs BOWLING, Auct,oneer.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS, MATTINGs, OFFICE
On SATURDAY MORNING, May 4th,n
1878, commencing at 10 O'Clock, in front DIVA
my auction rooms, shall sell general assert. ~
my2 ct THOMAS BOWLING. Auct.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-05-03
1UNCANSON BROS, Auctioneers.
CATALOGUE SALE OF FRENCH AND
, AMERICAN CLOCKS,
SOLID SILVER AND

PARTISAN FANCY GOODS, ETC.
To be sold at public auction, on MONDAY p
and TUESDAY, May 9th and It'll, at II EAi
Building, opposite Treasury Department. Every
article warranted as represented. Bulky goods
deposit required from all purchasers. The trade
particularly invited. Chairs for accommodation of
buyers. Goods on exhibition FRIDAY and SAT-
URDAY, May Sd and 4th.
Terms cash, or approved notes. By order of
my2 3. GOLDSTEIN & co,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-05-03

HEX NUNF BlrdSaII az
Plattekill, Ulster county, has confessed In
burning his house ten years ago TO get the in
Surance. he was respected always as a good
cltlzen, and there was no suspicion about the
hre. He made the confession lately in a
Quaker meeting, saying that he could no
longer endure the fortunes of his conscience.
Before the fire he was successful, but since
then hes been unfortunate in every business
ventura NenbnrQh Journal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-05-03

or less authority, that Miss Minnie stevens.
daughter OF the late Paran Stevens, and lately
guest OF the Princess Of Wales at Sandrine.
from Bass, the millionaire English brewer.
When this fact was communicated TO the
Princess, she is said 10 have congratulated
Miss Stevens cerdially.-TN T. SIM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-05-03
AUCTION SALES.
THoMAs BOWLING, Auctioneer.

TNHoMAS DowLIN8, Auctioneer.
SMALL ENGINE AND BOILER AT All.
TON.
TOMORROW Saturday. Ma 4.h, 1873. at IL
O'Clock, Ia trout Of my auction rooms I shall sal
small Steam Engine (one- man power ! ~
ThOS. BOWLING Auct
EOLEY, Auctioneer, 81 7th ST. NV.
viii sell. on MONDAY MORNING MHy1
6:h, 1873, commencing 1T 10 O'Clock. the VI
entire Stock OF Furniture ID saer declining -
business. In CONSCIENCE of bad health he
has this day consigned the whole effects TO nv anc-
ton rooms: The goods are as follows: 10 Walnut
Chamber Sets, 18 Enameled Sets, Paror Sets, 6
War6robes, Bookcases, Bedsteais Bureaus, Hat
racks, Cane and WOOd-seat Chairs, Parlor Chairs.
Hair and Shuck Mattresses, Children's Carriages.
Pillows and Bosters, Safes, SiteboaTds, and 3
quantity of other goods to numerous to mention.
have orders to sell the goods to the highest bid
to attend this sale, the Furniture Is made by the
best manufacturer in Baltimore. Sale positive. q
my SGT FOLEY. Auc ioneer, Sl1 It'll ST, n. W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-05-03
COAL AND WOOD.

TNHOMAS w. RILEY e. SONS.
WHOLESALE DEALERS IN
WOOD AND COAL
We are delivering best qualities Of WOOD and
COAL to all parts Of the city, at wholesale prices
Cumberland COAL, Run Of Mine and Lump,
always on hand, at lowest rates.
Main once and Depot. Riley's Wharf, foot llth
Onices- G street, between I'd and sdnw
18Th ST., between ID and sw jy2O-tr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-05-03
ARRANGEMENT.
STEAMERS FOR NEW YORK

The Steamers JOHN GIBSON and e. c.
KNIGHT alternately leave Pier Al East =
River, New York, at 4 O'Clock pm. [NHKfA
every SAT CRDAY at p.m.: George s4E4eSR
town every MON DAY, and Alexandria same day
freight taken at lowest rates. For Information
Apply At oflce over Metropolitan Bank 18th street.
OF to X. z. A. DENHAM, Agent, Water street,
Georgetown.
ap21-T SAMUEL BACON, President.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-05-03
GREEN WISE.
" Real Estate Agents and Aucrioneers,

c. W. HANDY, Auctr ap26 Ads
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1878-11-28
A New Cave Discovered in Kentucky.

Another wonderful cave has recently
been discovered near Glasgow junction.
Ky. 1t has already been explored tor a
distance of twenty three miles in one dir, -
ton, called the long route. and siXt' ,u
miles in another direction, called the short
route. The avenues are very wide; span
of horses can easily be driven through for
"A distance OF eleven miles. Three rivers,
wide and very deep. are encountered on
the lon. route. One of them Is nayigabe
for fourteen miles, until the passages be-
come too narrow to admit boat. This
forms the third or river route, which has
to be explored in q boat
The cave i wonderful beyond de>crIp-
tion, and far surpa.ses IN grandeur the
Mammoth or any cave ever before discover
ed Several mummhrd remains have been
discovered in one of the large rooms. They
were reposlng in stone collins, rudely cOn-
>trncted. az: from appearances may have
been iu this cave for centuries. They pre-
sent every appearance of the Egyptian
mummies.
Great excitement prevails over this VERY
Important discovery. Mr.. Edwin MOrti-
more, OF Chestnut street, Louisville, KY,
purchased three OF the mummies, and has
them now in his possession. Major George
NJ Proctor, Of Glasgow Junction, Ky.
"a
from the owner OF the cave, Thomas Kelley.
The latter is, or rather was a few DAYS
ago. IA poor man. struggling to make a
payment on farm OF twenty-four acres,
upon hch. by mere accident, the entrance
to this wonderful cave was discovered.
He Obtaiued about S40O for the mummies,
and is now offered $4,000 cash for the
cave.
The entrance to the cave Is within the
town limits. and is only about two minutes
walk from the depot, which makes it very
valuable indeed. as visitors will not be
compelled to travel five miles in stage
coach, as they do if desirous OF visiting tn
Mammoth Cave, which Is five miles from
this town. In fact all the celebrated caves
OF Kentucky are in this immediate vicinity
The surface is very much broken, full of
great elevations and depressions, with
everything to indicate that there were
volcanic eruptio1s or violent upheavals of
the earth at some period.
The newly discovered cave has been
name1 the Grand Crystal Cave, and is As
beautiful as its name implies. Ladders
and bridges are being constructed, and
Mr.. J. X. Puckett, capitalist Of the
town, announces his intention OF having a
small steamb at constructed expressly for
the purpose of navigating its wonderful
Irivers.-Cincinndti Commercial
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1878-11-28

Mr.. Ingersoll bids seventy-fve." said
| the auctloneer. Now he knows what n
god Is. Seventy tee-fve, tee-iive-
eighty by half a dozen gentlemen In the
back OF the oem-tee-eight, tee eight. tee
| eight"
| The chocolate-co Buddha ran up to
Sl.35. and stopped there
Gone" said the auctioneer, after a
| brief pause. "gone to lngersoll for 81 IS. +"
The next exciting episode was over a
very large Japaness idol Of carved wood
In sitting posture. with hands rsised 10
the attitude Of benediction. This deity
wore handsome red cloak trimmed with
gold. He was carefully hoisted up into
the glare OF the gaslight. and auc,ioneer
and audience gazed upon HIM in silent ad.
miratien for fully a minute.
Look at him well, ladies and gentle.
men, said the auctioneer, lowering his
voice 10 the tone OF reverence. ''Observe
AL his points before you begin to bid.
Now there's rare treasure for some hous Sc
hold. There's god that the most fastid-
ious purchaser need not be ashamed of.
In all my experience in this line of bust.
ness 1t has never been my privilege TO Of
fer finer article. What dye say, gentle
menr Speak up lively. Who's going TO
secure the godI How much for the godY'
hitei itsoiule anp prptracteu struggle
between Mr.. lngersoll and the Captain OF
the Hudson River steamboat Drew, the
japanese god in red cloak trimmed with
gold was knocked down to Ingersol for
S4.9j.
a small copper idol from Bombay, green
with rust, went TO Mr.. lngersolI for three
shiilings. After examining it in every
part with pleased expression on his
face he wrapped 1t up carefully In a news
paper and put it H. his pocket. The little
copper god evidently was bargain.
a crackleware Chinese god OF uncouth
shape was sold to Mr.. lngersoll for 81. II
was probably worth thrice that sum at
private sale.
a gaudily decorated porcelain idol from
kioto went 10 Mr. Ingersoll for S3.l5. He
also secured lot Of four smaller diyinl-
ties of the same manufacture for So
Among his other purchases were prim-
tive Mexican idol from Yucatan, q huge
wooden god with six arms from upper
India. several rudelv-csrved deities from
the Marquesas and Friendly Islands, and
a variety OF African ietiches.
During three days OF the sale Mr.. Inger-
soil bought between forty and Hny gods.
The smaller specimens he carried away
from the auction room in his pockets, leav-
Ing the bulky and unwleldy diyinities 10 be
delivered by express
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1878-11-28

Gen. Sherman, talking the other day
about a speech he made in the Spotted
Tail Council at the North Platte, said to
st. Louis reporter:
when l was in Paris met Stanley in
company with "A number OF gentlemen. He
was describing his route in search of Liv-
ingstOne when | placed the map of Africa
before him and asked him to point out his
route. Commencing at Senegambis. he
traced the route. pointing out the location
Of the different tribes. He Came to a ceI-
tain tribe who were warlike, and calling
them together made n threatening speech.
That speech, said Stanley to me, was the
very speech in the precise words, except
substitution of names, which you made at
North Platte to Turkey Leg, Cut Nose and
Spotted Tail. l was there, General, and
never forgot the speech was surprised
enough at the statement, not imagining
for an instant that African Stanley was the
same Stanley who accompanied US as .
correspondent On the Indian Peace Com-
mission of l867-6S"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1878-11-28

after a second of blank wonder, he begar
! to feel round for the bottle, and wished h,
| knew what he did with it.
In the meantime strange things had beer
| going on. When he caught hold of the frs
bee. Mr.. Middlerib. for reasons, drew il out
In such haste that for the time he forgot
all about the bottle and its remedial con.
tents. and left It lying uncorked In the bed
between himself and his innocent wife. Ii
the darkness there had been quiet bnl
general emigration from that bottle. The
bees, their wings clogged with the water
Mr.. Middlerib had poured upon them to
cool and ;ranqnilize them. were crawling
aimlessly about over the sheet. While Mr.
Middlerib was feeling around for 1t, his
ears were suddenly thrilled and his heart
frozen by a wild, piercing scream from his
wife.
Murder - she screamed, murder Oh ,
help me- Help! help!"
Mr.. Middlerib sat bolt upright in bed
HIS hair stood on end. The night was
warm, but he turned to ice in a minute.
Where in thunder" he said. with paliid
lips, as he felt all over The bed In frenzied
haste-''where In thunder are them infer
nal beesg'
And large "bumble," with sting as
pitileSs as the finger OF scorn. just then
climbed up the inside of Mr.. Middlerlb's
nighi-shirt. until 1t got squarely between
his shoulders. and then II felt for his mar
row, and said, calmly:
Here Is one of them
And Mrs. Middleiib felt ashamed of her
feeble screams when Mr.. Middlerib threw
up both arms, ard, with howl that made
the windows rattle. roared:
Take him of. Oh, land OF Scott, some
body take him or
And. when little bon-y-bee began tick
ling the sole of Mrs. Middlerib's foot. she
so shriesed that the house was bewitched,
aud Immediately went into spasms
The household was aroused BY this time
Miss Middlerib and Master Midderib and
the servants were pouring into the ROOM
adding 10 the general confusion by howl
lng at random and asking irrelevant ques-
tions, while they gazeI at the figure of
man little on in years, arrayed In long
nisht-shirt. paving fiercely at the uuattain-
aole spot In the middle OF his back while
he danced an unnatural. weird, wicked
looking jig By the dim. religion. light OF
the night-lamp. Aud while he danced and
howled. and while they gazed and shouted.
a navy-biue wasp, that Master MIddlerib
had put In the bottle for good measure and
variety, and to keep the menagerie stirred
up, mao dried his legs and wings with a
corner OF the sheet. and after preliminary
circle or two around the bed TO get up his
motion aud settle down To a working gait.
he fired himself across the room. and 10 his
dying day Mr.. Middlerib will always be
iieve that one of the servants mistook him
Tor burglar and shot him
No one. not even Mr. Middlerib himself.
could doubt that tie was al least for the
time, most thoroughly cured OF rheuma.
usin. His own boy could not have carried
himself more lightly or with greater agil-
ity. But the cure was not permanent. and
Mr.. Midderib does not like to talk abou.
II.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1878-11-28
1>Oetrp.


From the independent
When DIR. Ware of Boston took part in the
opening services OF the New Unitarian Church
to refer 10 some Of the distinctive features o
the Unitarian body. Among other things, he
said: We do not sing such stuff as
"oh. to be nothing, nothing
ON the contrary, we sing
oh, TO be something. something
The following is the favorite hymn TO which
DIR. Ware alluded. 1t has been published re-
Gently and will doubtless become great favor
lite In the Boston churches:
oh. to be something, something.
Each one to sit on q throne;
4 cultured and lofty nature
With an crquisite Boston tone.
Lofty, that all NAV behold me.
A. iorth 10 my mission 20:
Cultured. that 30 uuhinjer-d
Fine sayings from me may flow
Cuo.-oh. 10 be something, something
Each one to lit on a throne:
\ cultured and lofty nature.
With an erqui,ite Boston tone.
oh, TO be- something. something.
Zach one 10 go his own way;
\ brand new investigator.
To give free-thinking free-plsy;
Each ono a trumpet 10 blsre forth
The glory Of .clf at ones will.
Wi.lr: to shout any waichword
Rather than wait and BE- still.-tho.
OH 20 be something. something
Pleasant the feeling will be;
lc- high on throne I'll seat me
That the world NAV a free thinker see.
Come. iei's hc something, something,
To culture our voices be raised:
H that Himself makes the most Of
He only i most to b. praised-Ch0.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1878-11-28

a capital swimmer. and in jumping he is
more than the equal Of any other deer.
His adventurous disposition, no doubt. In
some degree influences the geographical
distribution. Of the species. In the month
OF December. 1876. q caribou was discover
ed floating out to sea on q cake OF ice near
Dalhousie, on the Restigouche River in
New Brunswick. and was captured alive
by some men who put off to him in a boat
1t Is said that in very severe seasons,
large numbers Of caribou cross from Lab
rador to Newfoundland on the ice. His
admirably constructed hoof, with Its sharp.
shell-like, cutting edges. enables him to
cross the icy foes; when travelling In deep
snow. its lateral expansion prevents him
from siuks Z.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1878-11-28

A bard has written a poem entitled
"rhe Curse of Empty Hands," But an
empty hand is not so bad as two pairs,
when your opponent has a flush. You
w..uld bet and lose on two pairs, but an
empty hand would tempt you not. Crhis
paragraph was handed 10 by worldly
young man, and we don't understsnd it.
1t may be a cipher despatch tor all We
Herald.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1878-11-28
THE SCIENCE OF LIFE;
ESEIsyATION.
rubli~ he'd and for sale only nv the
rsa5ad. Nrdis..i Institute, No.
= nuifiash street.
OfpIsOslTy i;EltftE auausEs

-"
>~nt o., Wall ON receipt Of Price. 81
Tl!tE untold Wt-vr-e- that ts--ul from IudtArre.
uou in early iiie maS bc silcSiat,i an' cured.
Those who doubt thi- assertion should purchase
4 tHe new Ncra work ruol -hei ay the PA.
HoHl MEDIC Al lN-TITt ~. BOSTON, entitled
lie Science "l Lie. or >,h.Pre-srvailon. ." ~
haU-trsi VITALITY. Nervous and Physical Debility,
or Nlia.iis impaired tf the errors oi youth or too
close application fn nu-iErr- mas hc restored
and manhood rcgturl.
Two hundTclti edition. revised aud enlarged.
jl=t published. o. i- ~ standard medical work
tHc best in tH. Eu-..-h language. written hv a
E tly-lrian of Eflt tNU'ticutc. e. whom WAS
aN lr'lrti EH. art isps 'l re, al by tlc Nation
ll Medical N--nristfHu. IL cpufalu- beautiful and
T very expensive -t'.I plate 'usra,luE-- auI more
tltu .t tlllsi., I.rr-HfI IT.tiru. for al forms oi
prev ed NIX ii-ca-c-. tte rr-ult oi many years of
extensive and successful practice, cituCT one OF
whish w"rin tur rrc, of ihc book. SEQ
page bound l1 French cloth
Eh' autayf rr.'rs. Or perm s.inu, {" Jos :
fi~Hkh- Pre- dent. ". J. 4. INSEAIIAM'
Nisc fte-fi'ui. "a rAiNt. NJ. II. a. -
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1878-11-28

side for the first time at the Thanksgiving
table-Have the turkey riveted to the plat
ter. 1t may save q ffteen-dOllar pair OF
pantaloons.-New Haven Register
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1878-11-28

Yes" said Texas lawyer. who was
defending n murderer. 1.-THE prisoner at the
bar will prove all alibi. Gentlemen. we
shall prove that the murdered man wasn't
there"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1878-11-28

ECONOMY is wealth. muitered the man
in the procession. as he blew out his sorch
and poured the oil into a bottle to carry
home to his wife.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1878-11-28

The fellow who was laid out found
himself in Strengthened circumstances.