davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-05-28
FORLORN HOPE.
conkling's Extraordinary Wire
Pulling.
The LeeisIsture iAdjouras to Mon
day.
s..iwarts Attack Blaine.
Who is Charged With Completely in
the Star Route Frauds.
borrowing Details of the Catastrophe
on the Thames
Accident on the Denver & Rio Grande
.s Railro.d.-


Dtffi Fighting for Caucus.
Albany, May 27.--The Conklingites
are still fighting strennously for q eau
Gus. and declare emphatically that the
fate of the party in this state rests on
such action. They say to go into an
election for senators without first hold
ing caucus reduces the party to a
mob, with no head, no tall, no organi-
zation. and that 1t will break 1t up
hopelessly and necessitate reorgani-
zation. SO
Their argument is, that the republic
can party In this state. and all the
machinery it now has in existence, will
be broken and the state turned over to
the democracy. which will be held for
many years.
The usual recess till Monday night
will be taken by the legislature and the
Conklingites hope, ip the interval, to
effect what they have in view by get
ting the requisite number of signatures
to a call.
Owing to the absence. by sickness. Of
Carpenter, from Duchess county. there
are only 105 republican legislators.
These are said to be divided, AZ for
Conkling and AZ against him, leaving
II doubtful. Ffs 5lf
A majority of lO5 is So. and the
Conklingits need six more to make that
majority. 1t is said that they will get
those and call q caucus for Monday
night. Then, IL the administrationists
will not go into the caucus they will
have to take the responsibility of turn
ing against the party Of the state, and
the Conklingites will have to devote
themselves to break the deadlock.
How this is to be done, it is too soon
now to indicate.
The usual resolution for recess to
Monday evening was offered in the
assembly. but ut the request of Speaker
Sharp 1t was laid aside, as he said that
there ought to be some consultation be-
fore action. ta
At 1l:30 the resolution was called
up again. ~ = A''-' 's'. - 4 r
Rain suggested that it would be bet
ter to adjourn to Tuesday morning in
stead Of Monday.
The speaker said that it would re-
quire concurrent resolution, and that
the senate had already objected to such
resolution. ie ~
The resolution to adjourn to Monday
was then adopted. ss,D.s,s e,,-,
It il understood that the house will
meet Monday and immediately adjourn
to next morning. }igl l5ib laftl5
One Way Out Of Trouble.
The number of republican senators
and representatives, who went to New
York when the senate adjourned,' have
returned here. All Of them took an
interest in the senatorial contest in N.
and some Of them were consulted
by the leading republicans of that state,
having in view some settlement Of the
senatorial fight, that win prevent any
serious division in the republican ranks.
The proposition or plan urged by mahy
In relation to the postponement Of the
senatorial elections substantially as fol-
lows:That the present legislature being
two-thirds republican Il must elect SEN
ators some time, but the election can be
hadat . special session nextwinter after
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-05-28
BRIEF TELEGRAMs,

st. Louis: 1t is stated that Jay Gould
controls the Memphis and Little Rock
70 fIroad
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-05-28
The Great English Remedy

Is a never falling cure
for Nervous Debility,
Exhausted Vitality,
Seminal Weakness,
Spermatorrhoea, LOST
MANHOOD, ,Impotency,
Paralysis and all the
Terrible effects Of Sell
Abuse, youthful fol-
lies. and excesses in
mature years-such as
loss OF memory, Las
Is | : n de, Nocturna,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1881-01-27
Lacked the Conveuiences.
THE pK. CAEyEK DODGE pInN'T WORN o>
TIE NEWSPAPER MAN

THE pH. CARVER DODGE pIp>'r WORN o>
TIN NEWSPAPER MAS
NV dear SIN began a cheerful looking
gentleman, not particularly well dressed or
smelling very pleasant, as lie broke into the
E4yle', sanctum Yesterday and graspeG the
clty editors hand
My dear >ir. do you not recognize me 7"
NO. | don't, responded the city editor.
grutfly. What's Your racket 2"
"Don't recognize me Why, my dear ,ir,
don't YOU recognize-did YOU ever see Doc
tor Carver, the famous rifle shot r.
NO, didn't" replied the city editor
On, we'll. that accounts for it, said the
visitor, breathing easier.
Are YOU Doctor Carver" asked the city
editor, ,usplciou,ly.
I've dropped in 10 ask bit of favor.
Coming across on the boat from New York
| made a match with man who is waiting
downstairs for me. We are to shoot right
away, and have called in to borrow your
gun until | eat him
Where's your own p
In New York Haven't time to get il
The match comes off in an hour, and must
have gun. Happened to think Of you and
stepped in. VIII return it in two hours"
But haven't any gun" said the city
editor. Never did have one, and don't
want any
Anybody round the office got one ?"
asked the doctor. "Do you know ANYBODY
who has got gun ?"
NO, don't. Why don't you buy one ?"
That's just ii. This match is for 81 800
a side, and it took every cent of change
had to make the stake Haven't got quar-
ter left, SO I'm compelled to borrow gun
to win my money back. You wait here, and
I'll see the man. and see what he'll do, and
the doctor shuffied across the street to where
the man in a slouch hat and torn trousers
was trying to decipher theatrical poster
After few moments conversation the doc
tor hobbled back.
We've fixed it," he shouted, gleefully
HE consents to shoot with a pistol
Twelve hundred yards with revolver, which
lets Us nut. The mans a stranger to me,
but he seems to be perfect gentleman.
So now we're all right, Ell p
at looks so, said the city editor, Good
day Hope you beat him.
There is only one trouble" continued the
doctor, ''and that is, | haven't any pistol
with me. If you'll lend me yours till / fin
ish this match, it'll be the best thing YOU
ever did for this paper and the doctor
winked mysteriously.
But haven't got any pistol remon-
strated the city editor. There isn't pis-
tol in the Office"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1881-01-27

well, that's funny I'll ask him
again what we'd better do
Once more the shabby doctor and his
shabbier friend entered into negotiations,
and the doctor returned, cony ulsed with
mirth.
"He SAYS he'll throw pcnkuyes at a mark
with me, provided furnish new imported
stock. OF course, | can beat him at that.
but haven't the knives. He's the queereSt
chap ever saw. You haven't got couple
OF nice penkniyes. have YOU p
NO Z" responded the city editor II
haven't any"
Il don't see how we are going to have the
match out" said the doctor, unless he
could consent to shy clubs. Have YOU got
any Indian clubs or nice walking canes
about YOU"
Nothing Of the sort :"
Il reckon I'LL have to 70 to New YORK for
my gun. but the worst ~ il is I've pu, up
my last cent Of change on the match II
800 IN cash-and | haven't two cents TO
pay the fcrriage OF course, | must pay
FOR him because he, holding the stakes ana
don't want to lose sight Of him. Go, a
quarter ''
No" ,aid the o.ty editor, Haven't
anything of the sort
"Of course, | don't need quarter, cause
the fare Is only two cents apiece. Lend me
nickel till gct my gun r
Haven't got H..
''Ncry we'll" said tho doctor, with a shade
Of disappointment On hi, face, "th,u the
match /, oil. It won't be shot and l lose my
money.
Ten minute, aftcrvarI The doctor and His
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1881-01-27
Gold and Silver.
>OME LIVELY STORIES or ACCIDENTAL
FINDS" or THE PRECIOUS METALS.

Correspondence ~ the Omaha Neb.] Republican
That rich mines are often discovered by
accident, history. both ancient and modern
yerifies. Numerous instances of this Kind
have come under my own observation. This
i, said to be luck, but 1t matters not whether
it lS luck or science. so long as the find is
a good one. In such cases it would seem
that il is even better to be born lucky than
industrious. Only last Spring a prospector.
not 20 miles from here. after hunting many
DAYS for quartz ledge, tired in his search
and threw down his pick and shovel in dis
gust and took up his rifle and sauntered
forth for game. Fortune favored him; his
luck came suddenly to him, as it were He
shot deer, which. in its death-struggle.
fell over the rocks and rolled down the
mountain-side. When the hunter reached
MS game he found it living on the outcrop
Of an immense galena ledge, which he soon
after sold for a good round sum-fgures not
stated
In the early days of California, a poor
prOspector, sadly out of luck, was returning
to his camp after night, when he was as
sailed by a vicious dog. Having no weapon
with which to stand off his enemy, he felt
around in the dark and laid hold of the first
thing he could catch, which was a heftv
rock. The dog had sloped, of course, and
the man kept the stone in his hand until he
was safe in his own cabin. In the morning
he saw something bright on the missile of
war, and on closer examination he found
that the rock was full Of gold. He returned
and found the ledge from which the quartz
boulder had foated, sold it for a large
amount of money, returned to the States,
bought farm, married, and raised large
family of children.
About four years ago poor but industri-
Gus prospector in this county had the mis-
fortune Tor the good fortune) to lose his
horse. 1t was an old bay horse, and like
his master, was wandering prospector, only
that ne prospected for grass, while the mas
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1881-01-27

THF HoKN EOOk-TIE NEW ENGLAND PEIN-
EE. THE SHORTER CATECHI>N AND SOME
Book> WITH STRANGE IIrLE> AND YET
STRANGER tONrENT>.
Some Of the men and women who came
over IN the Mayhower no doubt learned
their letter, from "horu-book." of which
the very name Is now almost forgotten 1t
consisted Of card upon which the alphabet
ami some short sentences were printed. and
this was fastened upon a back Of wood and
covered on it, face by a thin. transparent
sheet Of horn for protection against the
weather and chlldrens fingers The wooden
frame was extended 10 form a handle at the
bottom. and the precious. tablet looked not
unlike one OF those small. oblong. square
coruered hand glasses which ladies now use
to catch glimpse Of their back hair One
of these horn books which has been pre-
served. has. running across the top, the old
English capital letters in two lines. then the
small letters in one line, then the five
vowels. and then certain syllables in two
letters. leading off with the "ba. be. bi. bo.
bu, which form the burden of a modern
college song. Under all this comes the in
vocation. In the flame of the Father, and
of the Some, and of the Holy Ghost
Amen, and then the Lords PRAYER, ending
with but deliver US from evil Amen"
Across the bottom is line of Roman nu-
merals, which were then, { in the reign of
Queen Ellzabeth) III use-..i., H., ill.,, iiii..
v. Vi. vii, viii, tx, Y" Near the end of
the handle there was usually hole for
string. and we may suppose the little Shake
speare had a horn book dangling from his
neck when he was boy with .'shining
morning face. creeping like snail unwill-
ingly to school" in the little village of
Stratford-on-Avon After the horn-book,
when paper and printing had come to be
cheaper, the little people were blessed with
primers, and the most famous among them
was The New England Primer for the
more easy attaining of the reading of En-
glish, to which is added the Assembly of
Divines, and Mr.. Cotton's Catechisms" 1t
must have been printed somewhere in the
broad shadow of the First Church in Bos-
ton, which had Mr.. John Cotton for its
minister, and which celebrated its two hun
dredth and fiftieth anniversary recently. 1t
had the alphabet, and syllables of two let
tiers, and many pious distich, such as
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1881-01-27

ter prospected for quartz, This particular
day the old bay wandered further than he
was wont to do, probably because the bunch
grass was few and far between. Al any
rate, the prospector desired to move camp,
but could not do so without the assistance
oi his bay companion. lie must needs lind
him. lie was at last successful, and while
returning with the truant he saw the head
oi a mountain ram sticking IN the rocks.
STOPPING 10 examine 1t, he saw rich looking
quartz scattered about, and, following It up,
he ht upon what Is now the noted Rams
horn NIne-the longest and richest silver
ledge that We know Of The district was
named BAY Horse. as It should have been.
and j. the richest silver district in the Salm-
on RIVER country.
Knew man once who followed mining
and prospecting Tor period Of 10 years.
tc hAi been all through California, Colo
rado and Montana, and proNpecied = Years
IN georgia before coming West. lie was
not much on digging deep holes. bat he
would 20 round hunting Ter Nhallo" dig-
ginE~ . long a. thc boys would stake
nm. lie was getting worn out prospecting
out ot iucN, and when. on the 2ith -Ay OF
JHlH, iNni' ne chmpcd on tributary ot
fH'AiN ftar rctN, ~ Northern Montana,
hr >ali 70 hiN three companions, Lets sink
h"'c on I'M, bar rs the Last chance; I
We can ma " mere con Nh'" "hcTc
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1881-01-27
READ THE RECORD.

at saN ed ny lifer-E. b. LdkelB, SELMA. Ala.
alt Is the remedy thai win cure the many dis
eases peculiar to women Mothers Hagd-iHe.
1T has passed severe tess- end won endorse
ments from some of the highest medical talent in
the country .r-Netc York Horld.
NO remedy heretofore discovered can be held
for Que moment in coml arisOn with it,
-Rer q. A. Harreg. D. D.. Washington. d. e.
This Remedy, which has done such wonders,
is put gp in the LARGEST SIZED BOTTLE Of
any medicine upon the market. and is sold BY
Druggists and ali he iers at SI.25 per bottle.
For Diabetes enquire for W WNRNER'S SAFE
DIABETES CURE. His POSITIVE Remedy.
e 8. wAsSEs CO., 1s..s:.s., y. 7.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1881-01-27
A Former Slaves Gratitude.

Mr. and Mrs J. j. Warren. Of our CITY.
saws the New Orean, Picayune have been
made the recipients Of a beautiful gift. which
came 10 them IN a grateful way from family
servant. On Christmas morning Mrs. War
rem was in her kitchen, when She was inter
rupted in her work by Robert cambridge.
her favorite dining room servant Of ante
beilum DAYS, who came in all smiles with
compliments of the season for his old mis-
tress. Mrs. Warren received him very cor
daily, and bethinking herself Of the duty Of
the hour, handed Robert a silver dollar for
his Christmas, with good wishes in return
for his atfectouate greeting. But the faithful
servitor had not come TO receive ANYTHING
except the good lady's welcome To her sur
prise he gently refused the profered dollar.
and producing from his pocket an elegant
morocco leather case, sad Miss Anaise.
| didn't come to get present this morning.
but to make one to my dear old master and
mistress, whose kindness to me | never can
aud never will forget" Robert opened the
case, exposing to view two large napkin
rings, made Of pure gold, encircled each by
a silver band, and inscribed with the Warren
monogram. These he handed to Mrs War
ren. Some wears before the war Mr. War
ren purchased Robert, who was then a bow
In the service Of the family he grew up un-
der uniform, kindly treatment, and remained
with them until after hostilities had well set
in. At last however, his military ar,lor led
him to enlist in the federal army, and for the
camp he left his masters home. He was
wounded in battle, and on recovering his
health came back to New Orleans to collect
his bounty money, But this he could not
obtain unless some well known citizen here
would vouch for him, and to his old master
Robert applied for surety. Mr.. Warren at
once interested himself in his case, and BY
personal effort enabled Robert to collect his
claim. amounting to some sl,l00. lie is
now a coachman and trusted servant in
another family, and well to do IN the world,
as may be seen by the costly present he has
been able to make to his former owners.
Constant cutting off just below the sur
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1881-01-27

successful business man. "lt's no use, said
one of them cmpha,ically; the upshot of
II viii be that we'll lose every dollar he nov
owes US and every additional dollar YOU
shall advance him. II always turns out 50,
and 1t will IN his case
II will assume the responsibility in hiS
case" said the President. land will myself
make good To the bank every cent it may
lose by Frank Sc,crn~. may be mistaken
IN the man. bu, I'll take the ri.k.'
And the merchant was restored TO the list
Of the bank, customers. There had been a
long. confidential interview between Scscrns
and the President on New Year, Day. the
former thanking the latter for having brought
him to his senses aud giving strong aS>ur-
auee> for the fut,rc. The President sand .
Il vail take lour word. ! know YOU mean
Just vhA, you say. will give Won one
month 'u pas the haian. due the bank ami
>a14.I yoa jn that. Nnu mAy - on with a.
just as heretofore. b.: you must turn over
the new leaf cticr,ualiy and permanently
be firm as a r1CN,
AuI THE result Of the conference of the
b4ah 9th rr> proved how strong the Prr,i-
dents .uaI,ucc was. Mann such conf
dea.c, have hccR misplaced. MANY good
resolution, are being broken constantly.
Man j, a,tk. and the world and o., tcmptl
tlau~ aT, >.suu-.
Al at Frank severn, tr,,t.d, and a,>p-
c.lty, f,li tyrl >Irc that be- Wnui8 fail Id A.>
u.a resolution. Ih. Young mon riIigalcd
ta. .i,,. au! tbo ~ aleu shook their head,
usrrlr..>5. sduc>s for cn"yi, .Ai
,>t.',m,.t -, .I'uNluiDu,mp would prove
-.., tf.....h 2sr s..a tl.l Thought. It upt!l.i
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1881-01-27
misrfll llnfuus.
Turning Over a New Leaf


=
\ -',t'-.'.'.. .i'-.a.a..,.. "'" vas
."'-N >'''."-- IL "'' gene "-'' come
i'.. ''..' ''''' .'.''.''. ''-' ~
r-.t''. .a'.'.t |'..-''' '..- 1'A'.' '..- IL
"'> a. - ....'' ''''''.' -." '.' ..-'i
f.+. '.' ..-'
.'.''' '- '- ...- +-N'' i'' ~.i'' '-'
'.'.'', b.. ' ..' ""'..' '>.'t, '.'' ''' ,..''
'-' WIS '.-'- .'' 70 ..'- i'''' GAY
2. l''.- j. N-' .'".. "'.'-.. " ..'' F. A' .'.l..
d. '.E," p" ".-'' i' '.-''-'' t'' "'.." h'1
'.',N ,' ..'" '.'-i '..'' " .'."' '''. '' "''
-'.'''' ..'' .'' '..'' .'.'... '''.'''H, '.'.'
'..-''......- ~. "-' '"'....'' '. ..' ''-
'-- ..- '"' " .''-' ~ i''.'. ia
power. \ ..'' o.. .-..'''' age ".'' '.'.'
.- ." ''' '''''' y-.'',
.'.' .'.'-> jos. -1.'''. '-... 80 '..'.' o i'.-
.'". "... -"t '''. 'l,. ''-' -.." u
%, ".- 10" iN..''..t '' '.'''' .'' ,.."-.t
Become SLAVE u" ".' +.'a'. t..I ,'.fI'..r
"...'... 81" b, -T'.i'i ''.'a- h+'. "ai''''f
H.tt -''t ..''" '.'.t .'''..-'.. 'i '.'i t-..,
"..- ."-'- '..' "' A.' -..'N.' ". .'-A. pane
.'.- '''i made h'''' % ID. .I'' .-,-' i'-I'-- ''
l"'t --- '..'. ''" ,..'
"""'' "t.." ".' 'I vas ''s...'s
......'.--' .'- "'t'- ".'' '..--,' ", "'''. "l
''. "A.' '''.+- '' ..' t'.''
'-..H ,'|''..' -" '-- " ,-.i .'..-, -'' -''t VIZ
.--' .' "''' 1-.' l' "' '.' ''' .i.'''
''+ .''4 y "'-'+ h'''- ''''' "'H -'h " .'
'a' .'>, sil '' .a' AtiI -'-' '''a.'f' ".'"
'.' '.'\-'t'. i'...-.- .''N' I,i-'''s'. a pre-
'-., ..'.ti'.'' "..- -.'N.
MI So ti'''' >''. 'i'' '.''..,'' 's - "'H
-'- '"''.'. ".., '' INFORM t"A ''.A' '.'' 'i''N
lt.->,> i' mast DE "aH .-f'"'. 'a'4H.'>-
ae balance LIS been A-t-aN. a> iHr >,'eft.
weeks. and TIE President ~ The bans spoke
very Sharply 'o me to-day.
Nv '-At does Il moan " O.. iAi' shabby
treatment 1'N,. iAe merchant.
lie 'tA' BE- D. aiIAt 81 goa. So. ile
cashier II uu'i repeat Z" y'- .l- very
""fa- "f iAi.A >t'''H'' d. 'ttt. must
'"i' down B" -.> t>irA'A-au, ."- rA-u"a>
AA'.,~ u D. wants - F,.t.a tA' .Hhienee
81 'a.> H4lN. lie = He-lye,.a- b., I'l>-uc-,
spend, ia' much "i Do, hmc aH4 money
ia o.a'N.A company, and is gong 2" 'lc
dog, l> last - possible E'er! body is ~P' al
az H! f. lL.> bank can't Afford 10 tri''c
~ta SUCH meu-can't run any ri>A,-and me
sooner A.> balance Is pad up here the bet
ter, and the sooner DE- changes h.- personal
Aia =. ,Hr better. too These were H. ,N-
-.' "a:!> ana Ae 'poNe an-rIlN, >Aia the
cashier
lnr merchant was al first utterly dumb
Wiki a>t,Al,ameut. aud then succeeded
feeling Of Indignation.
"l,', none of h.> business or hi' bank,
bushes, what my personal habits are. he
said. With much emotion. Then. few mo-
ments afterwards. he asked the cashier:
John. i II lru, that our business j. suffer
ins from ny neglect You always speak
the truths tni, true
Il must tell you cand'dlv, Mr.. SeNerns,
solemnly replied the cashier. matter, are
gong wrong with Us. ao YOU Yourself can
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1881-01-27


Lcarn'd siu TO ilv.
Whales in the sea
Gods voice obey.
In Adams fall
We >nncd ALL"
and
"Na-ht tor pride
Was sct aside"
with pictorial illustrations that were fully as
had as the rhymes. which we're occasionally
stretched out . trlpct. as
Young uhadias,
David lo>las.
Al werc piou-."
THE "Shortcr Catcchi>m" vas. and il. of
,lch length that the late Horace Greeley
has recorded hI> mfinjile wonder of what
the Il longer Ca,cchiSm' could be, aud il Is
doubtful whether any child. even III Puritan
New England. ever learned II with pleasure
But the page was we'll thumbed which
showed Mr John Rodgers being burned at
thr stake attended hy his wife and unc
children. With one a. the breast and no
child could ever fail a. remember Dr.
Wat's'> immorta. Cradle lIymu". com
mcnginE
Hush my dear, iIr -t and .Iumbar.
lIp', angels guard thy h,d.
Heavenly blessings without number
Gently fail upon thy head"
- one af tho -Di,iuc and Moral songs"
Of litter iImc, nl, ever cqualcd tnat
Most IF the children, ho-k> in the eight
c,n'a ,,u,ur, vcrr fearful, aud wonderful
is made. There va. our printed in Eng
l.uI With th,. terrific TITLE The Afflicted
Parents or 'h' 'H'''''"' / ma fun.>hcd.
showing no" . gentleman H'iif in the eii\
n \ Nt','f a'. '"o 'H"dfrn' '"n And 2
"'i-h.'f ""' "A' A''N' l"" wears Younger
''''l' ''' som ''" ''' S'Ti gave good ad'i'e
20 H'f 'I''"'' N'" Ar rejected u and
Ah'.A'" "'f "'" ~ '''t -'F toF dead anH
lhrn rAn '"hN ho" Ah angel appeared to
h." 'I' "''" "' 'l''' were" 'Ne hiFlrT rT--
"'' 'NH'' -'' ''''' '>' "''' '"''''''"n'" I'D
"''. N"'"''- "'" " "h> t\''Al'l "l'A
f"' h-""'s '1'i', ''I"- ,..t Gown p4i '"'"
A.' .'h'A' ''''.'' nome q" t'' 'A'AtF , ho",c.
anu F''3'.'- ''' A'' ''H'E". 10" Hr
came ,' ..'' '- '.'' '''N '' 'e"' ''r " minus
"' '.'' ,' ."l' ''N''M strange
'H.''-'' ""..". A'''' ''' ''.'l i''A''!' hy 49,,
'\'.-.'' a '',...". ''''t - Warning :" all.
meg" '"'i'N mother book "A>
7 '''' =. .-'".~ IT. '''''' '''' '''".''''
,ht '-"5'" ''.A- 'tEAH-r a"1 wonder.
". ..,.''' n A't.- gentleman "H' ''."
"."r'' '' ."' i.'.' '.'- i"'F' va. eaT'-
"'' -.' .''N i'..a.'.. .n '.'.' country called
,"' '.'''' '''-. ,"N'.l. "'n- 'e'rR "F
-", 'I1.'." stories VII" ,"ea h''r' IS
"' '\A..'.. + humanity. AII 'a'
- 'i'' mem '' ...''' showing N'" Master
.'.''A N"..A M, 4 15'AI. obstinate,
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+-'' -''' num- ''' "." 70 ''" minutes
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Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1881-01-27
4 Sure Remedy.

Persons of sedentary habits. such as cIer
gymen, lawyers, and merchants, who suffer
from want Of appetite, Palpitatiou, Debility.
slight Constipation and other nameless all
ments, will find the Peoples Fayorite Tonic
Bitters sure and safe remedy. See s3lyer-
usement.