davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1882-04-07
Lincoln in Hot Weather.

We went up stairs and were taken
TO the door of bed room looking out
on the Potomac flats; CHEEKY cry Of
Come in" ina great, strong voice
answered the Senator's "ap, and | was
i<d-rj< with the first President | had
ever met. 1t was a broiling, breezelesS
summer dav, and the sole occupant Of
the room, dlvested of coat. vest, cravat,
collar and shoes, sat IN great rock
ing chair. in his shirt, trousers, stock
ings and loose slippers, ''only these
and nothing more. As he rose and
came to meet us. looked at him with
surprise and wonder, for he was the
most remarkable man had vet seen:
and don't think | have seen such a
one in all my journeyings since.
As he talked he became eXcit-
ed, and rocked nervously and vigorous
" in his chair, and his long, lean leg.
crossed over the knee of the other one,
swung back ward and forward like a
pendulum. And, finally, from the
violent swinging, off flew his slipper
into the corner of the room. Never
needing it, he crossed the other LEG
instead. and went on with his ardent
expression of feeling, in which Bing-
ham joined, while (as became my
place sat by, silent. but much inter
ested and amused. Presently off flew
the other slipper and, the conversation
closing soon after, Mr.. Lincoln rose
and uShered us to the door with Just
three garments on his immensely long
person.
But he was, of all men, the most
independent of the ettsct of clothing
or Of outward appearance. Had he
been clad in skins, one would have
been Impressed with his greatness by
seeing and hearing him half an hour.
For he was an uncrOwned King. a
man among men Primuns inter pares.
greatest among all great men of his
age.
A poem entitled in the the Gloam-
ing has been received with Il request
that if not used it be returned. 1t
will be used. The gentleman in
charge of the office fire is too great an
admirer Of the muse to ever let kind
Iling-wood supersede poetry.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1882-04-07

To the query of a Darbury dentist
to an applicant for IA new set as to
what sort of teeth she wanted, she
SAID, Something that won't show dirt.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1882-04-07

A man in New York took a drink
of whiskey at bar, the other day,
and instantly fell dead. Deaths from
excessive joy are by no means uncom-
mon.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1882-04-07

An Ohio man died the other day
Immediately after asking for glass of
water. Probably, remorse and horror
at the thought of what was coming
killed him.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-04-13
nous approval"

A CHICAGO clothier has offered
Sergeant Mason salary of $500
year to become salesman in his
store. This is shrewdness on the
part of the Chicagoan, but argues a
degree of lunacy on the part of the
Chicago people generally. OF
course the clothier expects Mason
would be a great attraction. and
draw thousands Of people to his
establishment, all of whom would
be proud of the privilege OF
shaking hands with the soldier,
and buying something from
him. Guiteau is an assassin in fact
and Mason is one in heart. The
latter is not a cold-blooded mur.
derer simply for the reason that he
Is bad marksman, and it tells OF
something wrong in society when
half a million people will sign
petitions for his pardon and release
from punishment. A murderer is a
murderer, whether he kills Presi-
dent or hod-carrier, and we know
of no law of the republic that lessons
the crime in one case and increases
it In another.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-04-13

The VOTE for George @ Cannon,
aGt the delegate election on Novem-
4ssr 2, 1880: was Is, o6S.
The vote for Allen G. Campbell at
lie delegate election on November
1880, was 1857.
Salt Lake Tribune Editorial,
~EFig,trtng Up," March 31St. 1882 :
So. then aOe Aaoe three to one against
ESaL, Dir. HERALD, and of course yOlJ
..szFe gone. There's nothing IKE being
ussesHrote IN go1tr figures, yOu see :;
e1ssd the feliOlO aOho counts qtp first
Is sure to be beaten"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-04-13

SPEAKING OF the proposed com
pulSOry retirement of army officers
at the age of 81, the San Francisco
Post SAYS General McDowell's re-
tirement will produce no dissatis-
faction on the Pacific Coast. On the
contrary, quite the reverse. The
Post gives the reasons for its asser-
lions, and says cit is very we'll IN
derstoOd in the army that Pope
in view Of the fact that Mcdowell
himself had been overslaughed two
or three times-Han cock and Scho-
field being promoted over his head
consented to the promotion of
Mcdowell over himself, upon the
understanding that he
would retire at 90, and make way
for his Pope's) promotion. But
Mcdowell, instead of retiring at
the conventional age, has not only
not offered to retire, but has moved
heaven and earth to prevent being
retired" In conclusion, the Post
says that "ShouId the Presid ent
recognizing General Grants emil
nent opportunities to know the two
men, and his unquestionable impair
TALLY and fairness, see fit to substi-
tute Pope for Mcdowell, as recent
dispatches from Washington indi-
cate that Grant advises, the Pacific
Coast will acquiesce in the !
dents action with almost unani-
nous approval"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-04-13
WILLrHAr Morey letter business

WILL THAT Morey letter business
never die? There never was any
thing in the letter opt of which to
create a sensation. There was GER
tainly nothing in the paper that
Garfield or any other man should
have been ashamed of. If the late
lamented President had written the
letter, and then stood by it, more
than three-fourths Of the people in
the United States would have stood
by him in the sentiment it ex-
pressed. The New York Star has
lately revived the forgery business
for the sake of attacking Dana,
editor Of the Sun. The Star was
not displeased with the use made of
the Morey letter, but anything that
furnishes material for an at
tack on Dana is good for that
paper. 1t has many dirty edi-
torial squibs, charging that Dana
sold out Hancock to Tilden for
$4,000, the latter paying that sum
in one check; and then prints a long
letter-probably written in the Star
otfice-in which the writer asserts
that the Morey letter was not
forgery, that it was really written
by President Garfield, and that it
was in Dana's hands and the subject
OF consultation between Dana and
Tilden for some time before it saw
the light in the columns of Truth.
He says that Dana pretended to be-
lieve the letter a forgery and gave
that belief as a reason for not pub
fishing it; but that the truth was.
Dana and Tilden knew the letter to
be genuine, and knew that if pub
lished then in the Sun, it would in
sure the election of Hancock. But
this was what Tilden did not want,
and he gave Dana $4,000 worth of
reasons for looking at the matter
from his standpoint. Therefore the
letter was suppressed until, in some
unexplained way. it came into the
possession of Truth. While the Star
is waging this war, the San wisely
says nothing. evidently understand
ing that silence is the best policy.
Dana knows that everybody be-
lieves the Star is simply lying in its
charges. The editor of the San is
lot the person to sell" "a man, and |
t!iden does not buy in the manner
here alleged. He has better use for
lis money than wasting it in that
way.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-04-13

THE UNITED States census for
$50 shows. there are in Utah, in
,z80znd numbers, 10000 Mormons ;
aLDther residents, $4,000.
Salt Lake Tribune editorial
EEEcI1 %: IN all the discussions
sc the effect ofthe Edmur1ds bill, 1t
sRs not been disguised By the GdOo-
sssaes Of that measure that it aOG8
: framed and passed for the purpose
n transferring the political poorer
@E9& Utah Territory from the Nor
.v-sEEzRS to the GentileS. 1t aOaS so
sqged in the Senate debates. and at
EergOardS reiterated IN the House
~,Se5Gte On the bill"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-04-13
Now THAT they are beginning

Now THAT they are beginning to
rtsEEk about 1884, Hendricks name is
es2sEEIp appearing inthe newspapers.
# Hendricks goes along in the next
'-=szznpaign he will have to ride be-
4az5d our Uncle Sammy. The seat
.7Ezy be hard one, and it is possible
R oldman will be joIted a good
sBeal; but the saddle is reserved for
g ,EEden and there is no way for
Hendricks to ride except behind.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-04-13

BAyID DAVIS is represented as
In longer desiring the presidential
domination, and as feeling happy
1sErat he has gotten over the "dis-
Ease" with so little trouble. This
.gg,sEsst. be regarded as remarkable
-Gzre, as Davis is the only man in
Us party upon whom it would be
Tgssible to confer the honor of a
zzzn1ination to the Presidency.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-04-13

No MAN can have anything to do
with fish and not drift into the
habit of exaggeration, and if he toys
with the hook and line he is very
apt to develop into a downright
square heel-and-toe liar. These
facts are so well established as to
make their assertion an unneces-
sary labor. Now here comes the
staid old Prof. Spencer F. Baird,
United States fish commissioner,
who is going the way of all fisher
man. Baird has gotten so far along
as to assert that he sees no reason
why the sea-serpent stories should
not be literally true, nor why those
mythical monsters may not be reali-
ties us much as shad and herring.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-04-13

LADY WILDE, the mother of the
aunhower apostle. is an Irish lady,
-=Gud the very embodiment of patri-
aEsm. Oscar is represented as be-
iazg altogether uncOncerned about
Ezs unfortunate country. Lady
Wilde writes: mo Irishman re-
zzrns from America loyal to mon
archy. On the contrary, he laughs
4s scOrn the old bonds of serviIe
fndalism, with all its Superstitions
M class worship, and his opinions
.sa0n gain many followers, The
%AmeTican flag holds the place of
EaonOr at all popular demonstrations
G2 Ireland, and is always greeted
with enthusiastic cheers, while the
lag Of England is nowhere seen"
This is a fond hint for Oscar TO drop
his sunfower and lily, and pick up
me shamrock.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-04-13

a NEWSPAPER in Dublin con-
tains the following warning: Il
hereby warn all persons against
trusting my wife, Ellen Flanagan,
on my account, as l am not married
to her" Flanagan should come
out to Utah, where he would be eli
gible to hold an office, and could
conscientiously take Governor Muir
rays oath.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-04-13

JEssE JAMES the outlaw, whose
zreer was suddenly terminated the
9E&er day, is said to have been the
EzEudest of fathers and most devoted
n husbands. He would rob train,
freak a safe, or coOlly murder 4
1Ezen men or so before breakfast,
lsUt nothing could induce him to
Egseak cross word to his wife Or
sS-eat his children harshly. His
zsznily was always kept well sup
a16ed with money, and there were
1Eany evidences of refinement about
eIRe family residence.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-04-13

THE TRIAL of Maclean, the fellow
who shot at the Queen the other
day, is to be a dignifed affair. In
other words, Judge Cox, of Wash
ingtOn, is not going to preside. By
the way, it is almost time that the
authorities at the capital began to
look upon Guiteau as an assassin.
In the Washington Star the follow
ing advertisement is running, while
the Presidents murderer is said to
be fairly coming money, and living
in fine style:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-04-13

& ~ constitutional Convention
SEEsest kilograms.
ID RAGE-Minsisteris Troubles-Eigh-
aseo Hundred BegRars, etc.
ss1B PAeE-MisceilsneOus Telegraphic
tSWs.
zsE PAGE-Editorisls, etc.
NE PAeE-Hotel Arrivsls-Auditor's
Quarterly Report, etc.
-iSGE PAGE-Telegrsphi News-A Tony
v edding - Crime - Legislative
Bribery.
-z PAeE-Telegraphi News-The
New Chinese Bill-Indisn War
SDlaims, etc.
M PAeE-ConstitutiOnal Proceedings
Local Items.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-04-13
GAI7lAKB DAILY HBR4bD
wURsDAV, APRIL IS, 1882
q.,EsEDAILY HERALD is published |

EsK DAILY herald is published
zVaEy morning, Mondays excepted, AZ
East Temple Street, near First South,
SAT- Lake City, by the HERALD PRINT
Sz AND PUBLISHING company. Sub
yuirtioH price, $40. 50 per snnum, post
,ae4a Included; parts Of year st the
-4zazze rate. To weekly subscribers,
s>,eoEIactiJn made by carriers, 25c, week.
-,zztta5EE SAMI-WEEKLY HERALD is
lgEE5fished every Wednesday and Satur-
,zRy morning, at $3.50 q year; six
>-azz1zns, $l.75; postage included.
Il WEEKLY HERALD is published
SsRsry Thursday morning, at % year;
49,. ezIx months, $1.25, postage included.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-04-13
NOTICE..

THE ANNUALMEETING OF THE
l Stockholders sf the Utah and Nevada
Railway Company will be held at the
office of Williams q Young. in Salt
Lake City, on Saturday April 29th, 1882,
at o'clock p. M, for the purpose Of
eiecting directors for the ensuing year.
W. W. RITER,
APP Secretary.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-04-13

WASHINGTON IS said to be full of
az1ed, troubled souls. Arthur is so
zza9w IN filling the offices that the
ssEsssb Of applicants has grown weary
Il watching and waiting.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-04-13
NOTICE

THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
A STOCKHOLDERS Of the Utah Cen trail
Railway company, will be held at the
DeseFet n stionsl Bank, Salt Lake O;tv,
U, T., at pm. Monday, May LIST, 1882,
for the purpose Of electing directors for
the ensuing year. ~
GEORGE SWAN,
APA% Secretary
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-04-13
Just Out.
GUITEAU'S BOOK,

"THE TRUTH AND THE REMOVAL"
Part I. The Truth q companion to the
Bible, contains ~ Paul and the Apostle,
l2) Christ's second coming A. D. 70, 90
Christianity reviewed since A. D. 20, a.
Hsdes and the final judgment. (5) A re-.
ply to the attacks on the Bible, (6) Some
reasons why many persons are going
down to perdition, % The two seeds, Isl
The predicted fate Of the earth.
Part II. The Removal, containing q
synopsis ofhis :rial for removing James
A. Garfield, with letters Of commen6a.
tion and other papers.
Published and sold by the author.
Price, single copy, 81; to the trade,
per dozen, Sl8.
Photograph with autograph, 81; pho
togrsph with autograph, per dozen, 800,
Cash in advance.
Send money by registered letter only.
Address, CHARLES j. GUITEAU,
United States Jail, Washington, D. G.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-04-13
Bright Disease eff the Kid
neys. Diabetes.

No danger from these diseases if
you use Hop BItters; besides, being
the best family medicine ever made.
Trust no other.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-04-13

a Beautiful Variety of Pku
GRAMME CARDS, suitable for thG
Ballroom. ct HERAT.D OHca
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-04-13

SnlIel A SPECULATION. 4 RENTING
OuU ] House now paying IA per cent. on
investment; will pay IL per cent. with slight
repairs, A bargain for person Of limited
means; good terms given. 48
600 ANOTHER SPECULATION. A
wv House of three departments Of three
ooms each now renting for SIS per month;
OF 3x10 rods. so
006n ADOBE HOUSE OF FIVE
ZZJO Rooms; lot 21@xl1 rods shades, etc.
good neishbOrhood, ~ blocks from, Main
OSnn TWO STORY HOUSE, 6 Rooms;
ZOuU lot SxI0 rods, hydrant water, shsdes
etc. three blocks east Of Main street. 20
For Rent.
Two elegant stores, Second South street, $15.
New Hotel, sixteen elegant rooms good To-
cation S1OO.
Fine Residence Of ten rooms, Second
South Street; SIS
BROKE Err!
Money to Loan on diamonds, watches, Jew
elry and other collaterals. speciality in
buying and selling railroad tickets and min
ing stocks, scrip, jurors and Witnesses court
certificates bought and sold.
Office: 200 Main Sf1 eef.
Next to Walker House,
P. o, box 142, Salt Lake City, Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-04-13

IKE CONTENTS OF the HERALD this
,asyuEning are as follows:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-04-13
REAL ESTATE
FOR SALE BY
]. K. GILLESPIE,
BROKER,
REAL ESTATE AND RENT AGENT.

Wanted. Territorial and County Script.
Small Houses to Rent or for Sale, app lica-
lions daily.
NOTICE.-New properties every day; Loans
negotiated on real estate, houses rented and
rents collected; charges moderate.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-05-18

TITS hotel is ti;e mos. pleasantly ac centrally located IN
the CITY being TIE prncea business houses aha the
State Capitcl. :
The Culinary Department is under the nanagenens 81
experienced heads, and no cxf~nfe viii e spafta Il, SUP
the table with the ,st Tic k@t 2t"rus
! " SHARP (iormerlY u .ha tefere H"'lse Hora,
Cal.fcrarL Msonarer.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-05-18
PATIENTS !

+. \ Lehman. Solicitor OF American and For
eign Patents, Washington, ID. G. 3ll business
connected with Patents, whether before the
Patent Office or the Courts, promptly attended to
No charge made unless patent is secured.
Send for circular.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-05-18

TRAINS v.oN RINo 70 CASEY tN3 VIRGINIA
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1882-06-29
How TO Water in a Drought.

In the summer droughts which now and
then occur. il is common to see persons
everywhere at work watering the garden
to keep Things alive till the regular rain
comes. 1t Is, however, the experience Of
all that the more the garden is watered
the more it wants, and thus on the whole.
it does little good. Yet water can be so
given as to be free from this objection. 1t
is the hardening Of the surface which caus-
es this evil, and hard, compact surface
always dries out faster than a loose one.
The proper way for few inches around the
plant TO be wstered is to make a sort of
basin, and into this pour the water, letting
il gradually soak away. After it has dis
appeared and the surface gets a little dry.
then draw the earth back again which had
been displaced to make the basin. This
will make loose surface over the watered
part. which will preserve it from driving out
rapidly. Tomatoes, egg plants, cabbages
and other plants of this character watered
this way will need no renewal of water for
several weeks. II is a slow way of getting
such work done but it is the only sure way
Rural Record.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1882-06-29
The Crue! Overhead Check Rein.

"a. ,.,.-.-.-
b.,! d.. -
-, -
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Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1882-06-29
Pauper Notice.

TIIE undersigned hereby gives notice that he
L has contracted with the City Of Ellsworth for
the support of the poor during the ensuing year
and has made ample p DIVISION for their support
He therefore forbids all persons from furnishing
supplies % any pauper on his account, as without
his written order, be will pay for no goods so
furnished.
HARRY jones'.
Ellswor h. april ;, ISL. Iyrls
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1882-06-29

new fruit or grain. Exhibitions of weeds
at fairs are, therefore. one Of the hest means
Of extending and increasing the knowledge
Of ear plant pests.
The subject OF weed-kilins j. not less i'm
portdni than that of learning about the
pests. The one bears the same relation to
The other tina, the drill and discipline in
methods Of warfare to the actual battle
the hand-'o-htnd f.h,, for vkich the prep
ar4tiou, have been made Il is mostly a.,
seed, tina, the weed, Of the Old World have
crossed the ocean and established colonies
ga the New. Il ], IA the cFampcd quarter,
within the seed coats that the germs Of
noNlous plant pests pas. 10 and fro m our
Own country. The seed NAV be truly said
30 be the migratory state of every plan, /;
and ID D. her, tina, the work Of DISCRIMINATING
weeds mast begin. lh,, may bc done BY
first. sowing no weed seeds. and. SECONDLY,
bl letting 40 weed, SOW their ovu seeds.
some 81 thc perennial weeds propagate D,
o'acr means than their seeds. and such if
.raI, 10 the ground vii need other treat
tn 80. Iac sowing of 40 weed seed, means
SNIP, perfectly pure seed, OF all cultivated
plants. Such seeds are rare. Dr. lie DouN
b., shown ~ a lecture before thu, a,,ocia.
Ton, iVo year, ago. that the extensive c1-
animation, of commercial seed, at the Ger
man governmental sfafinn. '.arh tn. %.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1882-06-29

MO WEEK. sIz day at home easily made
VI q Costly Outfit free. Address TRUE 4 Co.
AA6assAs NAME. iyyils
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1882-06-29

6DE week Ia your own town. Terms an, n /,
pUU outi fire. Address ii. HALI-ETT 4 20
Portland. Maine. lyrIls
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1882-06-29
&arm a.,a 5oasebo!a.
A Caapter on Weeds.

N."F''' VI "ee4S'
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ape" "''"' '' ''' wa "'''"' "'
''''''' "'''' ''' S''a aga '''' +" '''''-
i'-''>'" Wa" '.' i'''-'''"' ana --''-'' ''~'
'.' '''1' nave ~ '@- ''''l'-'' '''''F ''''''
&C. "'' '.''''- VIZ >"'''1 y '' ''"'
F'.''> ' '.''.'...'' '''.'','A ''' ''''H '"' ''''
way .'''' '-'' 1'''' @.i'''a-' assert '''"'-
N''E'' ".,.' S'' jay III l''.''- -' "''-'F
''..> ''' asa '''">' DID, "i'.''- upon ,''
f'.-'' >4A' ~ 'A' ".>'.''' here Dr. "''.-
me Weed, '' 'he ".i "''.- i'''1.' Wa
i-'-''.'H "''. '''.' '"'E' N''' =" '' -''
A-~N' "f'.' ""'... 3. '..'t ,'-.'- ''-' '"'
exposure all '-'' were Ai'-''' '' CON if-'.'."
Oh ID, l.'"''' ANA ".'1 'N.'- ans ''''' '-'
~" '.."- '"' i--f'i'-'' N''">- ''-''
'-'.--@ '""- age A"i..'- themselves %
~. chang '5'H' '"F'', 20 ,.tA'r- land. ana
"tit 'A's''..' prepared Z" a'AEt,h ".i' 81
the f--a ''s's' >'.. '-ai "a> '-4-ra., rN-
posed y" '.s SUB -"l ~. Je.'e- Up .;a'i
ny" ..'-'.' 'A '"' ''---.- OK '-' "'''.
.A-h n. s"',. W. are . sure 'HAf '''
ancestors w >.'"' ~ a-. i.f.i'A "',-'
ever came Rom 81, ieF''.' h-' .-,''l.-
We '''4- 4a'" 'A' ..'4T'. J. .A''-' u. @.
Or" p -.''.> q. NE cary -4A> % a-..s-.'-te
D.. l-tf '.- E.i.
J+>' A'" '.t'r "'e-> A't came 20 Us e
.i.-'' 20 --N. '-,. I'D I''''-.' '+tA ''i--
k''.e 'N 1.' .--F'~' agencies "i men, We
N"'" ''''' '--'3 are mere A'-.- ''.4' '"eA nave
come 10 ''-l UNI. '"e DAY o. determination
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Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1882-06-29

There corn the boy, o., dra-. tn noise,
N whole IA ,u~e fees the racArt:
Bcasid ilir kurr ui Chs ls'ie'- ptuts,
Aud weep Ger Berthe, jacket!