davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-02-10
A Funeral Ceremony in the Land Of the
AZtecS.

LAST September, while wandering
about in the beautiful valley of the Rio
Grande with a Acknowledgement, fort
une as much as anything else led US to
the Indian town of Isleta. some twelve
miles below that curious old collection
of adobe buildings called Albuquerque.
on the AtcheSon, Topeka X santa Fe
Railroad. We approached on our bur-
ros with fear and trembling, for neither
of us could talk the Indian dialect, and
we had been told in Albuquerque that
there was but one family in the town
that could speak the least particle of
English. Their adobe was our object
i've point. but how to find it was an
enigma which it took an hour to work
out. We finally CHANGED upon the
right house. and soon found ourselves
being Hospitality entertained in the
novel style of the country. and while
s~oiourning there had the privilege of
witnessing in the pueblo Gall Indian
towns are called peublos) an Indian
funeral-a real, genuine, unadulterated
Indian funeral. 1t was so novel that it
impressed itself indelibly on u minds.
Our first intimation of it was the
gathering of the people at q mud chap
ell in great numbers. They came pour
ing out through the little low doors of
their adobes as bees from q hive. They
all seemed to wear an air of doubtful
expectancy. as though they were unde-
cided whether I think a funeral ''jouy
good fun" or q serious undertaking.
Braves were there with their trinkets
and feathers, squaws with their dirty
faced papooses peering over their Shout
ders. while children skipped around in
merry glee in natures W garb. We
elbowed our way to the front OF the
crowd, and found the corpse laid out
ON the floor with his head resting on a
red cotton handkerchief. While the
throng joined in chanting their solemn
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-02-10
An Alarm.C Clock Superfluous.

A PERSEvERING .'~notionS" canvaSSer
walked into a lawyers Office in San
Francisco with a new kind of alarm
clock. The man of bubbles was~evi-
IDENTIFY interested and heard him pa
liently to the end. When it came to
his turn to get in a word, which in
the Secases is about once in an hour and
a half. he spake as in hereafter con
tanned: my friend, / firmly believe
that that alarm clock is worth seven
dollars, as you state. and that you are
foolish 10 otter it to me for two and .
half; that it viii 90 every half hour for
sixteen months without winding up and
wake up an elephant every pop. NV
heart tells me this is true, and l am
simply aching to give YOU four times
the price you demand. But when l in
form you that l have an. infant three
months old at home afflicted with per-
petual collie, and a baby going on three
who insists on having a drink of water
at regular intervals during the night.
and never sleeps after four o'clock in
the morning, do you not think that my
investment in this beautiful invention
which YOU are retailing might. in a
measure, be characterized as extrava-
gant?" That clock agent nodded, as
sented, picked ~ his nat. put up his
alsrum and retired
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-02-10

thine. They are mean in size. to BEGIN
with. baked In small patty pans. with
scNrce a good spoonful Of mince to the
PIE. And n authority SAYS they
should be oblong. typifying thereby the
manager. as their contents do the ertso of
tine wise men.
The day after Christmas Is Boxing
day, q general holiday 80 far a. business
Is concerned. bat especially the festival
et trades-peopie, artisans aud servants.
They crowd the city railways. fill the
cheap theaters. make n day of il nj the
Crystal Palace, or for three shillings
transport themselves tn Brighton to cN-
plorc the wonder. Of the deep in the
great sqaar nm there and 70 get potted
shrimps with their tea.
And then Chr stn,A. i over for LON
noners who haze kept IL in town: for
adsit ~isoDdoner-, that is to say, tor the
fshl6mimes will be in iuil blast for
weeks to coine and afternoon after a L.
ernoon the theatcrs will be TANNED
from pit TO gallery with frightened
children shouting in ecstasy over the
spectacular goryeousue.. and fania-
sizes of The Fair one With the
Ns
Golden Locks "Pu. IN Boots
or what not of fairy extrava-
CANA. but delighted TO the las, un-
comfortable degree over tho misfortunes
and .brutalities OF mob, clown and
policeman, in the farce-as might be
expected OF the cruelty of children, but.
above all, Of children reared in a land
where Punch's odious squeak and pitt
lut savageries pursue one from Land
End To John O'Groat's.
But how beautiful they ar~e-these
fair-haIred, sturdy. frank-eyed, red
checked English children! And in all
England n shall not see n pretiier
sight than one of these great child
audiences freely given up TO the bliss of
watching Il Christmas pantomime. All
IN them is 80 natural. 5 % childlike, so
fresh, 80 little biase. that one ~pardOns a
certain Remnant of long since bequeath-
cd Berserker and Viking legacies. Life
is before them, and life softens Us all 10
miseries known and unknown ChyiS-
fan Union.
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-02-10
III NnRul -.

Nor good if detached NAV apply
a. we'll to married people a. To- railroad
tickets. ~ iaciniih >a'araIy Aigsi
NEVEE run up small debts Creditor.
are Ike childrcu-inc smaller they are
the more they cry bIl S'rsS' niI-'rs
FEATHUR~ are much used for ladie,
headgear. and every woman now Plumcs
herself ON her bounet.-Ens,s4 Pot
FEMALE EcuSouI Bayinr 4 half
dollar straw hat. then putting eleven
and q half dollars worth al trimming un
iL-N. J.. Truth.
lr i said that pride must have a fall
IL i probably when Il il arrayrd IN
gorgeous Co.ors. ~ with the fall II the
"a -Eosfon 7rrgs-rtpf.
CoSrgNTuENr y ever So much better
than riches. but somehow Ihe sta a.d
world never falls down ami worship,
the contcn;ed man, nor i" uammas
with marriaseabie daughters run after
hin. o. Fctl5sHs.
MR. L~oSGFELL"w "a take a worth
less sheet OF paper and by writing "A
poem ON IL male D, worth 80 lhats
genius. Mr.. Vanderbilt can write few
er words ou "a similar sheet AMI mlkcit
worth 80, $50. That capital.
THE almanaCS for ~ are ont already.
Each u: them promises exactly ia" anne
number at crlipscs ncNt ,car. Now. II
some cnterpr.sn g publisher would get
up an almanac throwing in half . dozen
extra eclip>es ani a comet or two, ho
would sweep the market. Liberaiiiy
in thus business. ~ ia all Others, PAYS.
Detroit FIRE. Press.
A CHICAGO grocer sells soap. every
tenth cake 81 which Conta n, IN It, cen
ter - gold dollar. and the citizens 81
Chicago are getting to look tolcrably
clean. -BOstOn Ibst. But the fellow
who keeps on buying AMI hits the
tenth cake finds out that his soap de-
ferrcd maketh the heart sick-Hur
deiphsd BHic'iH. Ia. suds. we should
SaqpgSa 80 -IrITtYf
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-02-10
4 Living Skeleton Before Doctors.

PROP. a. Il. AENuID lectureI the
other dav before a class of students NJ
the College OF Physicians and Surgeons.
on Isaac ". Sprague. 1.-THE living skel-
etou." Spra-ue. who IL now thirty
nine years old. was present during the
lecture. He Wa born in Massachusetts,
and was. until twelve wears old. a
healthy bOv. The disease Il muscular
wasting then came on gradually. and
after 4 few years hc was compelled To-
leave the shoemaker bench. where he
was working with his father. and scek
some other mode Of earning his living.
He engaged himself with shOwmen.
When tweHty-siN years old h. married.
and has now three line healthy bows.
His height j. five feet nine inches and
his weight forty-siS pounds. His Dis
ease. the Professor further explained.
was known a. progressive muscular
wasting. some a%ttrihuiing il e. disease
of the muscles. The accepted theory.
and which Prof. Arnold advanced. was
that il was due "a disease of the spinal
cord. In its early stages electricity !
used with advantage. The present
case. the lecturer explained. was a re-
markable one. both for beginning -
early and lasting 40 long. n tire dis
ease generally killed in i've years.
while this hal lasted twenty seven
years. The length of life in the present
case was due 10 the fact that the dis
ease had not involved the muscles If
respiration and deg,utiiion (~swail0w-
ing). which were only now beginning
TO be affected. The head and fare
muscles were also in good condition.
but the muscles Of the body and *
tremities had disappeared. The sub
ject still hsd a good appetite. The
right side was not 81 much involved a.
the left. There wa = patient at the
CITY Hospital some weeks ago suffering
with the same disease. which had be-
gun in the muscles Of the hand He
contracted il in Colorado. The disease
Is said 10 be due to cold--BaltInore
Sun
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-02-10
A Yankee Woman's "Gumption.-

AT least one woman in Boston has
solved the problem of taxing care Of
herself BY domestic labor. She bought
a few barrels of -four and some cakes of
compressed yeast. put a sign OF Bread
and Tea Biscuit in her front window.
baked : few more loaves of bread than
her family needed-and waited The
first day brought two customers the
second q few more. and now she has TO
take an hour or two each evening 10
mix bread and another hour IN the
morning TO bake il, and in twenty or
thirty families living near Ter no bread
baking is done. She is thinking Of as
suming the charge of their cake baking
also. but is waiting until quite sure that
it is wise 10 undertake tina: task rather
than continue baking bread and reserv-
ing plenty Of time for the work Of her
own household.
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-02-10
BELLS.

S.husIs As bells. old Christmas bellsl
neSr your tones again,
I'M softly steal DER snowy deiis
u a solemn. sweet refrain.
he bring but JOY to this lone heart
Dear IA rbingcr of peace;
". Love divine, wher'cr Tbou art,
Thou bldst all sorrow cease.
Ring out. ring ont, ye joyous bells,
love notes sweet and clear,
For Oh. your softly-sonnding kneils
Bring music to mine ear.
lie speak n language from above,
With mild. eiodio how.
Soul-music from the lane of Love
That whispers sweet and lOw.
o merry bells. o Joyous bells!
We bring again To me
The dreams OF youths ilri sive spells
n haunt my mer-ory,
And peace 10 man a wear breast,
Long iorn and tempest-tossef.
To ~ nj las ipng-sghed-for rest,
when Stormy scenes are crossed.
he FIRING TO me that hallowed spot,
The fairest spot on earth:
i see within my father cot
Fond faces round the hearth:
For on the sunny paths Of youth
My fond heart eve dwells,
Where first I knew but Love and Truth
And heard the Christmas bells.
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-02-10

1ocsr Dwofso5asKx. \ yousnfui PoL.1
painesan q Ienb@rg. szs snssraufzz
= select circle IT nebia fr5ends - :
e<rd party. 4sd. zhi.e his -zsten...s =.
rseisd o. the game. lad tas m.Ar
70 be atstar5sd by The g4a-asz
sfr1lns % J b~arreAosgaa. pi4g~i - ;
poor cd 6siad Eza Sho had esaruseI
- eater the courtyard u ths boa r. =
ne hope II earning . feE krelz~-
soTet 10 u~nsoveTnabls snsiSzaAssa -
iss nsVa khs privars ts
toznt took dSzn \ Iozsg~G ia So
ee frosn his gua-rzek. thFrx og~a
ne wSndo~. aed. izksnz De- lserz,s ASS
AZ the srsisaasx osy,n grinder. A~Ss-~
o .is sEDf him in che aes ahs osi
fsan Szs eon-eysd I'd the nsar-s. ho~
sial on serg;eaeE. ard the nohie
@Arxsmsa r~esfn1.St bis gzu~ buz.
greatly "a ks establishment aass sE
sE presently arrested kY the sog CT AL
esnseyed 90 pTissss. where he noa hss.
awaiting his trial i0r naEderous assAal-
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-02-10

The electric light proves 60 be very
effective as an insect trap Flies and
moths are attracted 10 it from . great
distance. and. flying into the arc are
quickly killed.
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-02-10

II took Edward Mayer. 8 French
oculist. twenty seconds 10 remove \
cataract from the eye of the Baroness
Roihschild. for which he received .
check for $4,000.
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-02-10

- HEMH Haaa2N E
trrs snf asn}N
tAc uasFaeda
asas Al ~
sh > A. nssr as s
ao~am an 50
at 0s shA wus =
nrrmes 80 &c H.
az 50 ahm beaten
- fs @a So
ases 4F o. - IA
4 -. aa.s bsT -
Am aal ~ aasssvi
So
r~ 81 @ N~ "
t. ~awsms =
= + usss aa Do
Hsaf The
tas
is ss ~ aa H. ~
ssn ast sa
- 'if'- sr BASS
amasri AL s.
sasT
w
ys-a ~
aI ea :
ss s4 90
ue a ear Ca
Nh s. &Gi ua 49,
vu her
-iir $3.50 is
Erns ssse 49,
Hare ~ SEQ b us
asAri SIZE " Etun Esaeif
NJ snef 49,
81 - ~ Avs bsFsa aas
zaII aHA iar Ts3r
harr aas,i $50
and 4 aasai nos kvsu sis
antl shev auiei blt -
srsg uas vrsfe sd cod
hsso uhare ll.s 4
- b~aali ai Coal M
he waulss aatfs
whlrs M vhti nsia
.lea B. the staisa t~
hs ulusf <
Hat Nfs Nuften fene
thrra ssrcs ss.r SEA t
as.nnr. ani ~ shs
stalard dsff itt.e ~
tae ,ssantsE. ~til tsAe
ts st - uaief fsr
thrHmas STARS stnin
ss lei ,Av E4ss waatr
Al Va SSH aaa sac
hau. Not q crosfwrr
oven = ufaisr
si~amei ~ ths AZ rn atsl
rs,u. aui h 80 tnr eH
f,w uasulrnis - dEsst
raa q a.. uG,tlsi
ham suto Ghs taa II h-a s4
b "a veil. uui4l his lvsu
shasv liAu hrauts. fH
nehLEo~u. 60 give AttU
auti hu,fsr aud .arn g. t1
the clat ln5gugv
The ebiliryu slcpt ikr
tsrci iiti.- usa;hrf So isi
pT1ter~ aHi l.e dosa h
The stars SER sisii saua
awuAr. Tor thTi.3mas dtf
Su.y oas ani therp BE-
g. l".~ Already the psil u.e o
door anj the haaeis vi Gas
cloak p-,infr-I tssss
Iiagk' shst was fbaif
\ cong. lew saref sru8ti. 81
r1ilins her. She 10 sssi sai ID
came "Gior, tH ts-i iu
and un eanh Pea =. +i 81
mrn. "a, ii s.emrri O. br.
q Fo.s in a gay csri. a sv,'t
n. aui th" ga
doau iu thrF
rushoi 10 the d.r5f q fH
room. shi there hrsiie be-
bed siuz-l The vouug ta1s aH
on his via'ia ~ r go th- sa.' f
zt.sl euce. lIis bfouH csc. -aa
~tth ugbi. and thea eTew tss+
a. DO drrw th~ - e s
Tho children gael n 5000
mcu, where hal IA rhbi .nms g.
bad hn druppesi ir1m the STARE bt.
rrsei rune among them Hf 3
up. aUsi en-. uHtii. irp8t sheer 60
DC put hs instrument d"eH 3
Iesid anil ClogeF aud ia
aboB, bin. they tn bel b. nsH
curly hvks. ht. yb5l.B. g. zrs Vi
real. Thra ihcY whirjsd rf
room in a mad danrr ~ Ir sIf fol.
,uD,hcr bal uncovered lhr tf.s a
reals thristnr8a mufnirg
Al. aasi a happy f's} f3r
Toni How nice be leaked 81 Is
clothes how gentle be as w4fb IL
h. irulickei with 'aF.f
- hen Mrs. Morton ca1s i5un s
sufiy he plassi 81 he 81.
for her. II vas . ia. .i e.
sni glainrss aai shea. o. h-r
and pleasure. q eoHnmt fssr
people waited upon ST. M
give her a purse ihrough tire frf
glftirresi gold pierrs -
then and there that Toni shyu 90.
20 - the harsh and pael Tar
Perhaps some time &c Fsu sffH
sAsss voice slngisg e. the aeo
meat - : wolff }al u.sy % uz ~
siortoa and Toni. and - glad 'isa'
world besfoAs fs appiau. ani
BpOa them. sni ;iss; ihs 30 81
mother aai her 1--we that ewns -
n that Chrizima<sss has he~s rr
- hm a reshiy-AalVs -
D-arFa
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1881-06-16
Examiners of Candidates for Admission
70 the Bar.

BY an act Of the Maine Legislature of
1851. hereafter all candidates for admission
70 the Bar viii be examined In open CoIr,
a, some regular term. The following j.
list of the examiners ot candidate, tor al
mission To the Bar q, appointed b, Ch.et
Justice Appleton.
AudroNcogsin County-J i. Cotton. J.
\. Morrill,. \. X. Savage; term for exam
nation; Third tuesday in Januar, and
April.
Aroostook County, Powers. J. 7. Don
worth. J. b. Hutchinson; last TUESDAY in
February and third TUESDAY in September
Cumberland County l.. Putnam. J.
H. prUmmond, {. +. Libby; second Tues
DAY IN January and October.
Franklin County-H. l.. Whitcomb. : G.
Belcher. J. b. Severy; first tuesday in
March and fourth Tuesday in September
Hancock County,. A. Emery. A. +.
Drlnkwater, \. 7. Wi,wrll; second Tues
day in April and October
kennebec County, Clay. Emery O.
Bean, o. ID. Baker; first Tuesday in March
and third Tuesday in September
Knox County-A. p. Gould, \. 5. Rice
T. 7. Pierce second Tuesday in March and
third Tuesday in October
Lincoln County-R. r. Sewall, Henry
Ingalls, Geo. b. Sawyer; fourth Tuesday in
April and October
Oxford County-D. X. Hastings, F.. Eos
ter. &. d. Bisbee; second TUESDAY in March
and third Tuesday in September
Penobscot County. Narnev, 7. g.
White c. F. Woodland; first tuesday in
April and October.
Piscata4uis County,. Flint, \. G. lie
broke. {. \. Everett; last Tuesday in Feb
ruary and second Tuesday in September.
Sagauahoc County-W Gilbert. e. W.
Larrabee, J. W Spaulding first Tuesday in
April and third Tuesday in September.
Somerset County-D. ID. Stewart. s J.
Walton. ]. H. Webster; third TUESDAY in
4 March and September.
Waldo County-W. II. Fogler, J. vii
hanson. Philo IIersey; first Tuesday in
! January and third Tuesday in October
/ Washington County. \. Milliken. c.
b. Rounds, W. Freeman fourth Tuesday in
April aud first Tuesday in October
York Connty-R. 7. Tapley. EGw East
man. II. Hobbs; first tuesday in January
and third Tuesday in September.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1881-06-16

The TiiJune may be said to be slightly
prejudiced against Mr. Conkling, but there
are good many who believe with the Irib-
me. II says "Fhe country is beginning
to get some idea Of the value Of Conkling's
services to the Republican party. lie re
signed his seat in the Senate, ordered Mr..
Plat to resign his, and turned the control
OF that body over to the Democratic party.
lie then came to this State and devoted ali
hi ene!sies to bespattering the Republican
President ana tie Republican Secretary of
State with lies and ISLANDERS, going far be-
yond all Democratic efforts in that direction.
His own Legislature. elected to do his bid
ding, declined to approve his course by re-
electing him. Whereupon he turns upon
the Legislature and brings against them
sweeping charge of bribery. In this, too,
he totally eclipses the regulation Demo
cratic slanderers. No Democrat has been
UNANIMOUSLY partisan enough to charge that
Republican candidate for United States
Senator owed his majority vote in the Leg
islature to bribery. It has remained for tie
man who called himself the Chief of all the
Stalwart Republicans to do that"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1881-06-16
Maine Central Railroad Changes.

The following changes in the running OF
| passenger trains will go into effect June 27th:
| The morning train leaving Portland fnr
/ Roekland and Wateryille at O'Clock. in
stead OF running as a mixed train between
| brunswick and Waterville, will be made a
| regular passenger train, arriving at Augusta
/ at go and Waterville lOlj a. m.
The noon trains from Portland for all
| parts of the State, ST. John and the Prov
| inccS. will leave via Lewiston and Winthrop
At l2.l5 p. m, aud via Brunswick and Au-
| guSta at $3.50 p. m. and will Ne due in
/ Bangor at 6l0 p. m. The improved con
| dluon of The road allowing the run to be
/ made in less time than last summer
he evening train from Portland for
Lewiston Will leave at sos p. M A. usual.
and the train leaving al SIS y. M. formerly
running to Augusta wa Brunswick and con
meeting for Bath. viii rua through 10 Wa
tcryiile every night jSuudays excepted ar
irving there AZ N.32 p m. and viii there
connect with Il mixed train for Pi,t>iiuld.
Newport aud Bangor, due in Bangor a
300 a. m.
The Night Pullman train will leave Port
land for Lewiston md Bangor. s., John aud
the froNucr> at ll.lj p. m. as usual. aul
viii this summer present a new feature. m
that 1t Will connect az Brunswick with a
tram for Bath ik., train wil run every
night. Sundays included.
The noon. evening and night trains cnn-
meet with trains from Boston. and with the
additional trains virtually give three trains
from Boston TO Lewiston. Bath and Bangor
and nearly all stations ON the road
The early morning train leaving Augusta
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1881-06-16
Home and Foreign News.

Thu Pennsy lvania Legislature adjourn
ed SINE de Thursday.
According to the Toronto Globe the
people Of Canada have their hearts set on a
republic.
A finely equipped expedition for the
Jeanette Arctic search, is soon to start
out. The steamer, the Rodgers, has five
years ratinns, and is put in fr,t-class con
dition.
-ThurIow Weed is said to be in very
feeble condition and in bed most the time
Gen. W. T. Sherman has accepted an
invitation to attend the New England Fair
at Worcester, September eth.
Francis Erpes, the last of the grand
sons Of Thomas Jefferson, died MAY 30ih.
on his orange estate, near Orlando. Florida,
after lingering illness.
Gov. Foster of Ohio. accepts the re-
publican denomination in brief letter
In MAY and June. 1915. Quebec had
two great fires. in which 10000 persons
were burned out, - 100000 worth Of prop
erty destroyed. and 40 persons burned.
The last contlagation is nearly as serious.
The y. Y. Star editorially states that it
has special information from ireland that a
great crisis is imminent there. in spite Of
every effort of the British government which
has punisl ed the possession of an old mus
ket as a crime. The people are armed and
ready to use their weapons. Skirmishers
are about to exchange stones, scythes and
shillalehs for reyolvers and repeating rifles,
obtained through secret agencies in France,
Germany and America.
A destructive fire broke out at | p "
June s, in the ST. John suburbs of Quebec.
There was scarcity Of water, the fire depart
ment was demoralized, the roughs got drunk
and a scene of chaos ensued. 6j7 houses
were DESTROYED and 1900 families rendered
homeless The loss is 81 100000; insur-
anee S6j0,000 in local and foreign com
panies largely. Generous subscriptions for
the sufferers have been pouring in. Three
dead bodies have been already found and
more are missing. st. Johns Catholic
Church worth 100000 and containing fine
paintings was destroyed.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1881-06-16

---'4+' hs-AN' at3fAas
\ aa.a attempt n4, made just l,,gr ua.a
"Wednesday ID, Samuel j. lla,ur.. t..
En.Ai4tt murderer. and VIM H. E.4-. W..
common th.ut Of Portland. o. escape .rsu.
TIE Name STAT, prison. smm,l..'.., a.1.r
t.uu,r. A.. ta, ,aas.s'- Gs. ra,,.L ...t %,
THEN cc.., o. 'ac .aa..., .aar.. na' liasa,.
and Hr4-.!Nn remained hr..ut aul vt,u rhu
y4r! Wa clear Iina,, passed. % III. .aa.t
guard rsam d"u- w.'a d par.ur n-...A,; 4nI
"i.at Appeared 90 p, a ao,,.cu. m...a-,.
Hra-.aH following ..u,r t.rGlaI n. -l4
'o OBJ, --sloa .a,y. itnar. Barruv- ,rar
d. v.~.-.., 9. PISS. lg a.. hs4-A,. Nj Eu-
r.e- opened ia. door. Whom HnH~- ,a-rv
from ;a. bottle Some .,gYu. ia-r,aam .a.-
mru' boa black pepper into Bar,.~- r,,..
completely ul.ud.a- him.
HltUe~, ou gaining admission 10 "a, guard
room, made az once for the outer doar. NO.,
noticing that Nj Ira Nar,hry another
guard vas 1n du,s. No5'h.y at nuer
,y.zcd the Henry rgp,ar3u. rdr u.lr at
hand and demanded Of lasue> TO -tup. but
the desperate, nothing dauu,cd made for
Nor,h,y with a large bowie knife. SOME
eight or ten inches lu length H4yur, ld
not take more than q step artvo l,fur,
Nor,Let fired, hitting him .u lhr right
breast. the ball passing 100 through ,.ic hung
and coming uu, through H., shoulder blade.
Noythey then turned h.- attention ILL
ward Braglpu who va, dos, behind HAYNES
and had just pushed h.- head into iLv door.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1881-06-16

Sometimes little assistance at the
right time will enable the system to throw
off an attack which might otherwise result
IN serious sickness. Ayers Pin, should al
ways be Kept at hand. and promptly taken
Tor the relief Of slight ailments before they
become formidable diseases.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1881-06-16
Notice of Foreclosure.

d. BLlG notice IS herr y .iven that Isaiah O.
III harrison hy his Mortgage ed dated Nov
ott \. ID. 1874 and roco ded ia lila cock Rcgi- try
81 Dee : Vol az page al9 conveyed tu me 4 Ger.
tain lot or parcel Of iand situated in Orand tbe
ing part % SAIL Isaiah q Richards ms home
ca ~ bounded ~ follows t. wit Beginning on
Tue : nth side q III County road running Il rouzl
Happy town 81 "a ~ tfrusr OF VIM. ID
ingalls, lnC, then south on said road "a nm
Apple re near |. Richardson's b m, thence
~ right anEEs We~ter. range line being
g West line Ui he Of; Tia nee North on said
r~ngc line "a said Ing,lls' line; thcacc las on
sad iusaH-' line 20 the place 81 beginning. con
tanning hirtl arrr- mort 81 less nm condition.
q sai m' tEhrc an. broken anil hy reason there
% I clam a. I.rtvlusc the same aui give iii.
not cr for IA pup So.
EOBERr IEl DIE.
Per " H. { AMlBEI.L.
Ellsworth. june .. ISL. a,,a4s