davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1880-07-08
Schools closed Saturday.
Our hotels are doing we'll.

Cssstoe.
Schools closed Saturday.
Our hotels are doing we'll.
They say Robinson takes fine pictures.
Now is the time to go on picnics.
Work is progressing at all the mines
in this vicinity.
The Methodis;s seem we'll pleased with
their new minister, Mr.. Winslow.
Geo. N. Warren, ESQ, is fitting up
fine Law Office, corner Of Main snd Water
Streets.
Mr.. z. F. Philbrook and Mr.. Charles
Witherle are speading part Of their vaca-
ton in town.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1880-07-08
Schooner sunk.

of Fort Point, between II and II O'Clock
las, night, Steamer Hercules, which vas
towing barge Juno. returning from exeur-
sion to Bangor. ran down and sunk Sch.
Margaret. Capt James Arey Of Niual Haven.
Capt Are, and has son were the only per-
sons on board and were saved The
schooner vas bound up rver. The lights
were shown properly on both crafts. but
Capt Arey becoming confused changed his
course which caused the collision.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1880-07-08
Refused 10 do Duty.

M IThI. gHIN u
On SUNDAY, while Brig Dai>y Boynion.
Capt; Appleby. was on her way from s.;
John to Passport. on Of the crew refused 10
do duty. The captain reported to cutter
Hugh Nc Cullough and the man was taken
and lodged in the Station House here to-
dav. Four Others Of the crew refused duty
but submitted TO authority after All officer
from the cutter boarded the Brig.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1880-07-08
Nj \ Il X | T. -.

Ellsworth July j. b. Rev Or. Tcnncy.
Fred ". Brown. Esq, OF Belfast, and MIS-,
Hester NJ Pierce Of Ellsworth
>u.liyAn-June Is, by +. \. Noyc-. Esq.
Mr.. Leslie II. Andrews Of sullivan, and NJ -
Annie & Miller Of Carmel.
BY the same July ), MIR. Licwcliyn MGR
chant Of suliis an, and Miss Cora Eaton OF Mt
Desert.
July 1. by Rev j. johnson. Mr.. Charles
A. Pettee and Miss Lizzie r. johnson, both Of
Sullivan
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1880-07-08
Stealing q Schooner.
PRnNINCfrnMN. "

PRovISCKrowS, Mass.
The fishing Schooner Ida r. Freeman Of
weliaeei. arrived at this por, Saturday with
900 barrels of mackerel. The vessel vas
anchored in the HaTbor, and the crew went
ashore with the exception Of three swedes
xho remained on board Sunday night the
Swedes got the vessel under way and left
for parts unknown.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1880-07-08

-TIrkets for all points wr-t VIA. Pennsyva
Central. AMI 10 .ton and Albany Railroads from
HosG"u Grand frank Railway from Portland.
can - had of {. Z. Burrili st the l,wc-t rates
Also tickeis TO Portland By nsAlc line of steamers,
can an,i zee him before purchasing elsewhere.
lrtf
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1880-07-08
Marine Disaster.

NEW BEDFORD, July g.
The bark Sam Shepard Of New York for
St. John with a cargo of coal went ashore
last nigh; on Schooner Reef. Brig Cyrus
Martin. Of New York. Of and for CastIne,
wen, ashore ON Guilty Hunk this morning.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1880-07-08
MARINE LIST.
Ells~ 0rsh Port.

Ells~s rsh Port.
Wednesday, june 3o
ARRIVED.
sch II " Cushman, Ferriil. ilr Harbor
Thursday. July l.
ARRIVED.
Sch Marcellus. Remick. Boston
>ch Ohye Branch, " hiiakeT Boston.
SAILED.
sch MARY = oushman, Patten, Boston.
sch k&iph Grant, Grant, Rockland.
Friday. July :.
sch Telegraph. Remick. sullivan.
Sch Nandaiia, Alley, sullivan.
Sch Forester, Ray, Boston.
sch Geo u Ferguson, Ferguson, Belfast.
sch Maryf. Iushman, PatteH, Boston,
SATURDAY, July Q
SAILED
sch Pithon, sinclair, Lynn.
sunday, July I
ARRIVED.
Sch Ripple, Tate, Boston.
>ch> Harvey, Bunker, sullivan.
Tuesday. July ..
ARRIVED.
Sch we-terloo whitaker. Boston.
sch Catherine Jordan, Boston.
SAILED
Sch City OF Ellsworth, Grant, Portland
>ch Olive Branch. Whitaker, HundOut
Sch Dexter Potter. Boston.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1880-07-08

No palatial hospital needed for Hop Bit
tiers patients, nor large salaried talented
buffers to tell what Hop Bitters will do or
cure. as they tell their own story by their
certain and absolute cures at home.-Ner
York Isdepeadezt.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1880-07-08
Directors Meeting-B. & A. r. r.

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, July 6.
The directors Of the Boston x Albany
railroad elected C. W C. Hafn. President
TO-DAY. bu, he declined, and also resigned
his dictatorship Director John Cummings
was elected President pro TEN.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1880-07-08
Fires In Lewiston.

LEWISTON, July 6.
This morning the farm buildings Of +. c.
Douglass, two miles from this city, were
burned with farming tools and five tons of
hay Loss S2oo0. insured Sl.o0. The fire
department was out but did not go to the
FIRE. On returning a second alarm sounded
for FIRE in box factory of c. ". Dexter, Of
Franklin Street Partially burned; loss
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1880-07-08
DOaese6e RDres.

RosToS-Ar y, Sch Geo W Collins, Snow
Calais; Yankee Blade, Blake. Elizabethport; Dex
ter, Potter, Ellsworth.
Ar 30, sehs Catherine, jordan. Ronsiout; Cha
Upton. New York.
BASooR-Ar -, Sch Orozimbo, Hulchins, Port.
land.
Ara, sch Abb,e WATSON, Lord. Boston.
Arb >ehs Attlyela, OF Iastine; WIN Pickering
Beliaty. Elizaoethport; Louisa Smith, webbcr 10
DUTCH ISLAND HARBoR-Ar l. Schs NJ c Mos
ley, Dow, Proyits. nee for Brunswick, Ga WeiIpg
ton, Leach. Port Johnson, for Portsmouth \ IL
Passed throa2h Hell Gate Z. schs otsonto, Han
ons, kondoat for Boss1n, Red Rover, Young, ID
for da
GREENS LADSISG-Ar q, schs Monomaz
Young, Gouidsboro for E1lsworth Insiutry Sta
pies, do for Ellsworth. Patrtos, from do FOR Blue
hills Agnes Mabel. Mcfarland, Rocklsnd fol
Eden.
GSLyEsToN-Ar ~, bark Relie woosteF. Hie
gins, New York tso days; llig ClaraheAle, Cog
gins. do.
NV foKk-Ar ~. sch Abigail Haynes, Mar
rAll, bangor.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1880-07-08

CAsrINE. July 6.
The Brick Company's boarding house was
burned last night Loss in tools, maehin-
cry, etc, $500. uninsured Fire was in
cendiar,.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1880-07-08
ID | + - .

Obituary notices. beyoHi Ire Dnts, Ndias and fye
must b. paid for ~ ne rate II ten cents iiuc
Ell,worth-Ju!y /. Mr.. \. A. Bartlett, aged
30 years.
FEB. II. Mr.. Nathaniel Burnes aged "
YEAR.
Ellsworth Fall--Junc -. Fannie VI. Arnold
a5ci u years and months.
Lamoine-Junr %. Miss Hannah GiipatTic
aged - year, and months.
Brooklin-Junc -, Mr.. Richard Carter,
aged 70 wears.
Hopkngton, Mass. July 4. Mrs.. sarah r.
Currfet, formerly Of Ellsworth Falls, aged u
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1880-07-08
Business Notices.
A NEW OPERATION FOR PILES.

A NEW OPERATION FOR PILES.
After repeated solicitationsfrom the many
patients have treated. am now induced TO
announce to the public. nv new antiseptic
treatment for Hemorrhoids (Piles); and | do
it not in the sense of an ordinary advertising
physician. but rather as conviction of duty
l owe to the suffering. l, is well known
that hemorrhoids is one Of the most com.
mon, distressing and wasting diseases now
met with in the daily practice of every phys
ician furthermore. that the heroic and pain
full operations usually performed for their
relief. without any satisfactory results or
permanent, cure. have deferred thousands
from seeking professional advice. Having
treated one hundred and sixteen patients by
my new process, all of which speedily and
permanently recovered, am prepared TO re-
port the following advantages Of the opera
ton over all others that have preceded it.
First, the operation consists in single,
painless application OF ''Antiseptic Solu-
ton Second, it avoids all legation. cut
ting and cauterisation. Third. il permits
the patients 10 come from any distance, re-
ceise treatment and return at once to their
homes. Fourth. it does not necessarily
conilne patients To their bed, or take them
from their daily avoeations. Fifth. the cure
is perfected in ten or twelve days. Sixth. in
no instance has there ever bees return Of
the disease.
am permitted to refer to the following
well known citizens Of Bangor and vicinity.
who have been personally treated by my
operation;
CbaS 4. Lyon. Dry Goods Bangor
Sprague Adams. Dry Goods 4 Notions.
s. ). Patten. Merchant
Joab W. Palmer. Lumber Dealer.
DIR. ii. +. Tetft. Dentist,
Henry T.. Sellers. Custom House.
q. 7. Smith. Lumber Dealer,
=. F. r. Clark, Policeman,
T. G.. Stickney, Coal Dealer,
Walter Blaisdell. Farmer. Fast Bangor
y. VI. Cowan. blacksmith,
T. J. Cole. Bangor
c. +. Gallagher. Policeman.
David Jordan.
J. G. Hamilton,
John Buck. Merchant. BuckSport
7. 4. Reed. Lumber Dealer. Springfield
J. VI BIAIsDELt. VI. d.
3moSls 81 Main st, Bangor, Me
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1880-07-08
Found Dead.


n II-f-HTF.TT. -FIAN<-- - v.
John Harih. respectable German citizen,
was found LIVING dead in his house tonight
with bad bruise on the head. An autopsy
will be made tomorrow.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1880-07-08
MAINE NEWS.
Slight Fire In Portland.

PORTLAND. July 6.
At 8 80 A. NJ, a FIRE was discovered in
A. Chase's carriage factory, on Preble ST.
No material damage was done. The fire
was set BY rnckefs
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1880-07-08
LARGEST Fare Of the Season.

GL0rCE>TER, Mass, July 9.
The Schooner Grand Master arrived from
the Banks to-day with 10000 pounds Of
cod fish. the larges; fare this Season
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1880-07-08
Death from BeIIadonna.

WALrHAa. Mass, July 9.
Mrs.. c. F. Potter was given Belladonna,
Yesterday by mistake, and died to-day.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1880-07-08

Hancock Hall vas filed las, Friday even
ing by an attentive audience. The Glass of
object of attraction. The stage was taste
fully draped and decorated with flags and
flowers. The following was the
PROGRAMME;
FRAZER.
MtsT.
GRspu ,rTNG Parts.
The rongs ~ the Indian, Boyd bartlett
Class History. iont-s Bartiett.
War. Arthur r.. Dvsser.
NTsiC.
The secret Of >ucce<s, MARI 4 Hopkins
Phrspbs-ey. Iyrwts Ho-igkins.
Nals-lirtnry. David & Hale.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1880-07-08

THE Best CoUGH MEDICINE IN THE
WoRLD."-The Old Vegetable Pulmonary
Baisan.. Cutler Brothers & Co., Boston.
Small reduced to IS cts. Large, 81.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1880-07-08
CLOTH DRESSING AND oYllns woolfn GOODS.
For Sale.

<ssA The farm known ~ the Milliken farm
sstW situated on VI Desert road about fo,,r
N.lE% miles from Ellsworth. in the iowa Of Trer.
ton said farm consists of about one hundred
acres II excellent land and Ia. 4 fine large wood
lot II is well waterfd ana near the muscle beds
of Jurian's RIVER. The buildings consist Of a two
story house barn SC, all In good repair For fur
.iAsr particulars inquire ofC. L. BuFrill Ellsworth
or Of Capt \. 4. Milliken Trenton.
MRS. Is. H. BEALs.
Jnne 18th, l.sU, 2stf
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1880-07-08
PRESENTATIONS UT DIPLOMAS
MUSIC.


The iirs; speaker son Of the late A. A.
Bartlett, was excused from participation in
the exercises. for the sad reason SO well
known to our citizens The Principal. Dr.
Lowell. in allusion TO the event. paid the
following tribute 10 Young Bartlett I'VE
deeply regret. Ia night. the absence Of one
whom We had hoped Ia have with us-one
who has been among the most faithful and
punctual in a class whore punetuality and
80 recently called TO mourn the loss Of a
dear father. Our friend though absent j.
no, forgotten and while vc tender him our
deepest sympathy IN this. his hour Of attic
ton. We also extend our hearty oongra,ula-
,ions for the class honors tia, he has so
worthlly attained"
The graduating parts wcr highl, credit
able to their authors. and bore cs idence Of
careful thought and patient PREPARATION.
The class have evidently learned To think
for themselves and to clothe their ideas in
clear and fitting language.
Where all the parts were so good !, would
bc difficult. and perhaps unwise. to discrImi-
nate. especial, a. We have heard ncarl, ey-
cry one IN turl characterized. By somebody
a. being 1.-The best"
The class motto j., fms corunat opus.
The end crowns the work-and i 4 VcrN
appropriate motto for the class Of 80
The PRAYER By Rev. I. +. White was ear
meet and Appropriate The music vas Of a
high order and consisted Il Piano solos by
Misses Clara Kent and Mar +. Hopkins.
and Songs b, Nj. Julia Jarvis and Mr.. \.
". Grcc.y With accompaRimenis by Misses
Hopkins and button.
The Diplomas wcrc presented Ia the grad
yates bs NF Robert Cole the Supervisor.
Who accompanied them ~!ih an appeal for
labor A. the source u all value. He urged
them never 20 consider then education com
pleie hut 10 iibor 10 the end TO the audi
enoe he spoke briefly Of the High School It.
,elf. and answered some q the object ions
that. curious!y enough. have been urged
against il Surely with the practical results
Of this School brought so frequently before
our notice. all grumblcrs should be sllenced.
for a a reocn; essayisi has said Our eda-
cation must no; only provide Us with the
mean, Of getting living. bat it mus, con
stiiu;e the only reason why we should live
al all
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1880-07-08
The Weather.

WAR DEPARTMENT.
Office Of the Chief Signal Officer.
WASHINGTON. ID. C.. June Sol An
Indications.
Oecas.apal rain, followed by clearing
weather variable winds, mostly northerly.
Stationary or lower temperature, higher
barometer.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1880-07-08

Cleansing. purifying. strengthening and
aourishins beyond all others are Malt Bit
tiers.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1880-07-08
Capsfxed-DrOWmei.

BATH, July o.
Capt Thomas DAY, Keeper Of seguin
Light, capsized in his boa; YESTERDAY, while
proceeding to the Island, but was rescued in
an exhausted condition.
The daughter Of Michael Malaar, aged six.
Vas drowned YESTERDAY.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1880-07-08
Bowdoin College Csmme nceme Il.
BgrNswIck. July 6.

Promptly a, 10 O'Clock the class. preeed-
ed by Chambers Band. marched from Ap-
pleton Hall to the Firs; Parish Church.
where the exercises proceeded according to
the following programme Music PRAYER
By ". p. Ferguson Music Grafton, F. ".
Hall; Music Poem, + ". Bartlett Music.
The Grafton was entitled Progress OF Amer
lean Art" the Poem was entitled Change"
In the evening the brilliant illumination
under the oaks, were productive Of many
expressions of praise and surprise.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-05
TUNNEL TRICHINOSlS.

rLondon TimesI

The Gazzeta Piemontese gives some
interesting particulars concerning the
effects on the health of the men EN-.
ployed in the St. Gothard Tunnel, of the
unfavorable conditions in which they are
compelled to wolk, with special reference
to disease engendered by the presence
in the intestines of animalcul@ having a
certain resemblance to trichip@. The
general appearance Of the st. Gothard
miners, particularly Of those of them
and they.are the majority-affected by
the malady in question, is described as
deplorable in the extreme. Their faces
are yellow, their features drawn, eyes
half closed, lips discolored, the skin is
humid, and the gait difficult. If they
eat with appetite they can not digest,
and when wine is taken it is invariably
rejected. Let man be as strong as he
may, three or four months work in the
tunnel seriously Injuries his health, and
at the end Of year, or little mere, he
is confirmed invalid.
Professors Calderini, Of Parma, and
Bozzolo and Pagliani, Of Turin, have
made several visits to Airolo for the pur
pose of studying the disease on the spot
They state that 70 or 80 per cent. of tht
men are suffering from this complaint, Il
which they give the name of anemis
ankylostoma, a term derived from th'
worm found in the intestines of mine
who died in the Turin Hospital lastyea
A somewhatsimilar malady, arising from
the presence Of the ankylostoma in tn
intestines, is endemic in Egypt ant
Brazil. Thirty per cent. of the cases ar
classified as ''severe;" and among tn
men who have wrought in the tunnel
year or more, 90 per cent. are affected
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-05

For boys from IA to 16, many of whom,
as ] can personally testify, are employed
in the tunnel, the professors stigmatize it
as "a veritable he'll" continuous labor
in its pestiferous atmosphere being al
most certain death for the young. Prof.
BozzOlo is of the opinion that ten hours
spent in the tunnel are sufficient to bring
about condition Of hody favorable 20
the development Uf anemia ankylostoma.
The disease, though it has probably
prevailed more or less for years. has only
shown itself to an alarming extent dur
ing the last six months Several causes
have contributed to produce this result.
Tne distance of the points of attack, as
the extremities of the galleries where the
.perforators were at work have been
called, from the respective entrances ION
the north side nearly five miles), rem
dered ventilation extremely difficult-an
evil which has increased by the Occa-
sional freezing of the compressers. The
air thus lnsutficiently renewed was fur
ther vitiated BY the perpetual explosions
of dynamite, Of which the consumption
has been at the rate of $50 pounds day,
the smoke from 400 to 500 oil lamps, and
the exhalations from the bodies of 400
men and 40 horses. Add to this that a
like number of men and horses have been
working night and day in each section OF
the tunnel for years, that there is an en-
the absence of sanitary appliances, and
that the temperature has averaged from
80 to 950 Fahrenheit, and we have state
of things as inimieal to life snd health
as can we'll be conceived. Of this the
mortality among the horses affords
ample proof.
They are kept in the tunnel only eight
hours out of the twenty-four, yet they
die-generally dropping down dead as if
struck by bullet-at the rate of 25 per
cent per month; that is, the average
duration Of equine life in the St. Goth
ard Tunnel has been exactly four
months. As most of the miners en-
ployed in the tunnel are Piedmontese,
the Italian professors, from whose report
l have quoted some of The foregoing
statements, naturally enough call the at
tention of their Government to the facts
disclosed therein, and claim their inter-
ference on behalf of the men. 1t
is only fair, however, to mention that
the Swiss papers contest the accuracy
Of some of their conclusions, and, while
admitting that the tunnel is by no means
a pleasant place to work in, they affirm
that things are not nearly so bad as Pro-
fessors Bozzolo and Pagliani make out,
and that the figures which these gentle
men give with reference to the prevalence
of disease among the men require con-
frmation. Be that as it may, you could
not pass seven or eight hours inside the
tunnel, before the boring was completed,
without suffering both at the time and
afterward considerable inconvenience, if
not something worse, and on leaving it
your feelings would not improbably re-
semble those of the Austrian journalist
who, after a similar experience, tele-
graphed to his paper: II have been in
the St. Gothard Tunnel, and lam glad
to inform you / have come out alive"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-05
THE QUEENS LATE DRAWING
ROOM.
Lady Lonsdale Carries off the Hon
Ors-Scant Dressi0g the Fashion.
London World.I

Lady LOnsdale Carries off the Hon.
Ors-Scant DressiUg the Fashion.
London World.l
Three debutantes attracted attention
for their beauty and carried off the palm;
these we're the Hon. Theodore Keppel,
Lady Mary Liddeil and Miss Constance
de la Rue. Mrs. Salting's pretty spir-
ituelle face and charming figure were
much admired. For the rest, the Duchess
of Montrose, Lady Lonsdale, Lady Wal
ter Campbell, who was apparently
clothed in an enormous bouquet, Mrs.
Arthur Clarke and Miss Baddeley had it
all to themselves; and yet not SO, for
Maria, Marchioness of Aylesbury, look
ing the very quintessence of an English
dowager in the sunset of life, vet full of
verve and sparkle, attracted much OBJ
servation.
With his marvellous instinct for the
beautiful and discernment of what is fit,
Lord Beaconsfed accorded to Lady
Lonsdale alone the honor of leaving the
crowd Of courtiers surrounding him, and
moving across the room to greet her as
she emerged from the presence Of roy
atty.
Her ladyship looked superb; her dia-
monds were magnificent, and on one side
of her corsage was fastened black pearl
of fabulous size, set around with bril-.
liants. From her sleeves (by courtesy,
or rather shoulder-straps, hung strings Of
pearls, which had a curious effect. Hel
dress, by the way, cost 100 guineas al
Madame Mercier's; on the white satin
skirt in front, as we'll as on the train
were exquisitely painted groups ol
flowers.
One poor lady was dreadfully i'll be
fore every one, and another malheureust
found her gown coming undone, anc
while she curtsied to the Queen, thu
ushers and men standing about had fear
full revelations
From the London Truth.
Lady Lonsdale was universally &C
knowledged as the beauty of both draw
ing rooms. Ladies were not less decol
lete at this second drawing room than a
the first. One, in pressing forward
positively lost the whole Of the uppe
part of her dress, and had to be shroudet
in shawIs. Lord Beaconsfeld, wh'
rseemed in high spirits, appeared this tim
in q diplomatic uniform.
\ As l was walking along st. JAIME
street on the morning Of the drawing
room, I observed crowd surrounding
brougharn. In it was seated lady alone
Never have I in civilized society and IL
daylight seen a lady with so small a
amount of clothing. Surely she NIGH
have covered her nakedness with ashawl
The common people, who do not pene
trate within the charmed portals of "
James Palace, stared at her in astonish
. ment, and one somewhat dingy-lookin
individual suggested that she ought to b
suppressed as "vice."
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-05

den Remedy bottle, looking at Moses
legs as if not quite sure yet that they
did not need some of it rubbed on, while
Obadiah, and Deborah, and little Cor
della stood staring and shifting and smil-
ing, now and then wiping their eyes
with their nightgown sleeves.
"Will nobody hug me?" cried Mr..
Stimpcett. Upon this little Oordelia
climbed into his arms, and they two
Rugged each other.
Mr.. st Clair told his part of the story,
Moses his part. and Mrs. Brien her part.
"After ALL" said Mr.. Stimpeett, "Mr.
st. Clair did not bring back the mealP'
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-05

At the Church Of the Advent Ritual
ist), Boston, on Easter Day there was
strange sight. There are openings in the
ceiling at each end of the church. When
the celebrant, with his deacon and sub
deacon approached the altar to begin the
celebration, dove, which had been fly
ing between the ceiling and roof the
entire length of the church, appeared
through one of these openings, rested on
a ledge and sat there quietly during the
entire service. Underneath the bird was
powerful organ with instrumental ac-
compartment and choir of forty male
voices At the close of the service, dur
ing the singing of "Nunc Dimittis," the
dove flew from its perch, and after max.
ing six or seven circles around the
church disappeared through the opening
by which it had entered.