davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1883-11-02
THE PORTLAND DAILY PRESS.
Published every day Sundays excepted by the
PORTLAND PUBLISHING COMPANY,

Published every day Sundays excepted) by the
PORTLAND PUBLISHING COMPANY.
AT 81 EXCHANGE ST., PORTLAND, Me.
TERMS: Eight Dollars a Year. To mail subscrb-
ers Seven Dollars Year, if paid in advance.
RATES OF ADVERTISING: One inch of space the
length of column, constitutes "seuare"
$1.5O per square, daily first week; 70 cents per
week after; three insertions less, $780, eontnu
ing every other day after first week, 30 cents.
half square, three insertions or less 70 cents one
week, $1.o0; $50 cents per week after.
SPECIAL NOTICES, one-thiId additional.
Under head of "AIUsEMENTs'' and "AUcTIoN
SALES, $500 per squarep per week; three insertions
or less, $t.50.
TIE MAINE STATE PRESS.
Published every THURSDAY MORNING, at $3.50
year; if paid in advance, $500 year.
Advertisements inserted IN the "MAINE STATE
PRESS (which has large circulation in every part
of the Stae for 90 per square for first insertion
and 90 cents per square for each subsequent nser-
ton.
Address all communications to
PORTLAND PUBLISHING co.
The Portland daily press., 1883-11-02

DEDUCT.
Claims to he paid in full as estimated
Laborers and lien men, say...... $4,000 90
Indebtedness of Vanceboro firm if to
be paid in full. ull.........,.,,.,,.....1 1885 90
Costs of litigation in 200l
suits, with attorneys
fees on both sides and
expenses of inyestiga- Estimates
ton. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. for these four
Assgnee's services and items 300 900 90
commissions. 1900. 100000
Mortgage real estate
to be deducted. .....
Estimate value of DOVER
rights. ...... -. -,
The Portland daily press., 1883-11-02
THE MAINE STATE PRESS.
MAINE.
AUGUSTA.

The repairs on the Maine Central Railroad
bridge across the Kennebec, in Augusta, have
been completed. The bridge has been greatly
strengthened.
Jack McCue's shanty in Augusta caught fire
wednesday. The firemen found Jack within
in a drunken condition, dragged him out and
exfipguished the flames after the building had
been badly damaged.
Warren Priest of Thomaston was arraigned
before United States Commissioner Choate,
wednesday, for selling liquor without a
United States license. District Attorney Lunt
appeared for the government and Baker,
Baker & Cornish for Priest After the evil
dence for the government was all in, the pris-
oner waived further examination and was or
dered to recognize in the sum of $500 for his
appearance at the United States District Court
at Portland The prisoner was in the custody
of United States Marshal Marble.
The Portland daily press., 1883-11-02
LABOR AGITATIONS,
Weavers Quit Work.

NEW BEDFORD, Mass, Nov 1.-The weaver
in the Acushnet mill about 225 in number
left their work this forenoon owing TO dssatis.
faction in regard to wages.
The Portland daily press., 1883-11-02
SPECIAL NOTICES.
A CARn.

FElHE managers of the Home for Aged Women
4 gratefully acknowledge the receipt of One
Hundred Dollars from Mr.. w. w. Thomas most
prompt and ready response to their appeal for aid
HARRIET S. McCOBB,
no2snlt Secretary.
The Portland daily press., 1883-11-02
sTATE OF MAINE.
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT.

A SESSION of the Executive Council will be
A held at the Council Chamber, in Augusta on
MONDAY the 18th day of November next, at
O'Clock p m. By the Governor.
JOSEPH O. SMITH,
Secretary of State.
augusta, Oct. 80, 1883. oct3ld10tsn
The Portland daily press., 1883-11-02

Eight counterfeiters were arrested yesterday
in Indiana.
The Portland daily press., 1883-11-02

GENERAL NEWS.

MONTREAL, Nov. IA libel suit Of the AL
Ian Staamatia aa,s..se---sss fesa AldIl etIos uo;
slnisa X iay5f iMaySg5afaSSfS 81 me fH Ytness. ess
The Portland daily press., 1883-11-02

A young man named Whitcomb who was
supposed to have been killed during the war,
returned home to Belfast last week. He is a
sailor in the United States navy.
BANGOR
Diphtheria is spreading in this city. Several
virulent cases are reported.
The Portland daily press., 1883-11-02
GRAND FALLS.

On Tuesday evening, Oct 23d, on the
eve of the departure of Rev. H.
Jones. Episcopal minister, from Grand
Falls, the citizens assembled in the
Hammond Hall and presented Mr. Jones with
an address expressive of their appreciation of
his labors among them and of their sorrow at
his departure. Accompanying the address
was purse of $50. Rev. Mr.. Jones leaves his
work in Aroostook and intends going South
for the winter on account of his wife's health.
The Portland daily press., 1883-11-02

Fifteen cartridges of red-rock were simultas'
neously exploded by accident at Ellsworth
recently. on the line of the railroad. No dam
age was done, with the exception that the
glass was broken from the windows of the
nearest house.
The Portland daily press., 1883-11-02

The mystery surrounding the recent finding
of mans hand and arm at North Castine re-
mains unsolved. Probably it was dragged
from the shore by dog or some wild animal,
and was part OF the remains of some person
drowned in the river or bay.
A large dog, belonging to VIM. Hooper of
Castine, recently had its jaw and leg broken
North Castine. Conjectures are numerous as
to the kind of animal il could have been
to.so roughly handle powerful dog.
The Portland daily press., 1883-11-02
PHILLIPS,

Judge Danforth on Tuesday opened
referees court at Phillips. The first case tried
claim lien on certain logs attached in boom
in Mooselucmeguntic Lake, VS.. JAS Wood,
agent of the Lewiston Steam Mill Co., defend
ants. P. A. Sawyer, Esq, appeared for plain
tiffs, and Mr.. Savage of Lewiston for defend
ants. Another case, Noble VS.. Bachelor,
action to recover on account, will be
tried. The referees decision will be an
nounced at the March term of court.
The Portland daily press., 1883-11-02

Croix and Machias waters has pro ven that al
though thousand feet of scaled lumber on
the Penobscot and Kennebec waters gives one
cord of hemlock bark, the customs on the st.
CroiX and Machias waters require twice that
amount of lumber to give cord of bark; and
We have found that we were deceived as to the
value of these leases. That is to say, we pay
fifty cents per cord for the bark from each one
thousand feet OF scaled hemlock. On the Ken
nebec and Penobscot, this gives, by the Gus
tom, a cord of bark, which costs US fifty cents;
while on the St. Croix and Machias, whore
these leases which the committee considers of
great value, mainly are, the custom requires
tW o thousand feet of scaled lumber to cord OF
bark; and hence the bark on the trees costs us
one dollar per cord-which, in those localities,
it is at least its full value, and double what
We expected we were to pay when the con-
tracts were made. 1t will be seen, that under
other leases, which the committee acknowl-
edge as a liability, the basis is by the cord.
A large quantity of the lands in Maine and
New Brunswick, and some in New York and
Massachusetts, stands in the names of the
members of the firm individually. One of the
partners being dead, we are advised that it is
an open question whether his widow has not
right of dover in the lands standing in his
name, SO far as lands are not merely wild
lands, and whether the lives of the living part
ners have not a contingent right of dover. AL
though by far the largest tracts of land so
standing are not of dowabe character, viz:
are WHO Ianus, Tue nosu valuable are not Wllo
lands, and are in their nature dowable.
The committee seems to have lost sight of
the fact that there is large class of indebt-
edness which must probably be paid in full.
That is, costs, fees, claims of laborers, and
hark-len men, and, as the committee assumes,
the damages arising out of breach OF bark con-
tracts if we go on ia the business. By the pro-
visions of the insolvent laws, both Of Maine
and Massachusetts, the laborers and lien-men
would be entitled to be so paid if that law were
invoked, which very likely it would be for that
reason, if for no other, if payment is refused.
The len-men are entitled to be paid in full in
any event. so far as we have ascertained from
the report the committee have assumed that
the bark liens have been paid We under
stand that they have not been paid, except to a
limited extent, as it was found that they were
very much larger in number than supposed
when Mr. Wyman undertook to pay them; and,
as great deal Of this was bark absolutely with
National Republican., 1883-12-19
A Carol WIN n Moral.

christmas comes but once a year." runs the old
carol, 'and when IL comes let's all have cheer"
Correct, good advice and If all followed 1t, doc
tors, bills In 1884 would drop to n lively tune A
good many people are so busy as TO forget TO play,
and, when they do. 1t is grim sort of business at
the best. However, tue majority take in the holi.
days with gusto that is refreshing, and, to add
10 the good time all around, the b. o. as a rail.
road Santa Claus appears upon the scene with a
most appetizing assortment of reduced rates.
They tumble upon the twenty-iith, and that day
until aud including the twenty-ninth good people
can travel to hearts content at very much under
the regular rates. Can go from anywhere to any
where on main line, divisions and branches with
the single restriction of from Washington to Balti
more, where the round trip is already at bot
tom figures. Tickets purchased upon any of the
days stated will be good to return up to and in
Guiding Jan. O. This covers Christmas. For New
Years tickets at the snme reduced rate go upon
sale on the twenty ninth to Jan. L. inclusive good
to return until Jan. 2 inclusive. A. whirl upon
the rail at this season of the year is delightful
and when It is accompanied by hearty and joyful
receptions at depots, big, brown fat roast turkeys
mnce pies, &c 1t is just the boss time OF the year,
and don't you forget it.
National Republican., 1883-12-19

A HEALTHY b ,dy is indispensable to a vigorous
mind. Abilious and dyspeptic man, whose blood
drags sluggishly In his veins, can neither think
clearly nor act wisely. Ayers Pills will stir up
the liver, excite the stomach and bowels to activ-
ity, open the pores OF the system, renovate the
blood. and restore a healthy tenement for the
National Republican., 1883-12-19
OftA NIFS II, FUVIf UtHtTHI MHIIHBUT' - : :
VIZ TASHINaToN, OHIO AND WESTERN RAIL
w ROAD COMPANY.

Trains arrive at and leave from D. and p. (Sxth
street) Depot as follows:
Accom-, nrriveso;2s a. m. daily.
Mall arrives 5:25 y. m. daily except Sunday.
Mall leaves g32 n m daily except sunday.
Accom-. leaves E32 y. m. daily except Sunday.
Time. 75th meridian.
Communication tickets not honored on Sunday trains
se7.Sw s. N. BROpHY, Buperinten ndent,
National Republican., 1883-12-19
drz6tltrs' @niA,.
RALT1MoREAND OHIO RAILROAD.
THE MoDELFAsT LINE ANDTH ONLY LINE
nFTwEEN


Dor1, = TEE rn VA XTHS$ &4sIlHGT9SE AHR EEE WEST.
- Schedule leeul to take eject SUNDAY, NOVEMBER
leave washington from station corner Of New
ssisey s nNenue aud street. by Eastern standard
=, For Chicago, Cincinnati louisville. and ST. Louis
uslly at 9O5 M, lol6 M, 10 10 p M with through
without changes ioi5 m. daily to Chicago exccpt
For Ptsburg at ioi5 a. m. and lao D. m. daIlv, sIo
N; TO Plt's9nrg Cleveland, aud Detroit, with sleep
For Toledo and Detroit via Monroe,yille io.t5e m,
qaiIy, with sleeper for Toledo, via Wheeling and
Trains for Philadelphia and New York at $40 a. m
SG,y ,S PeSSspt Sra, sunday SUI 500 P m and 1000 daily
p p05 ga ssl,lm0sc s on week dsys go go so
40 $50 soS SO, 1000 iti5p. M i-" ASO ~"' ~" Nv
For 30 Baltimore " on sundays $50 400, sOOa M, Lay
2S9 400, $40, 530, 100 siO, 1900 D. IN.
For Annapolis $40 M L. 10 and l. 20 p M; on sun.
dHy, eOOa. m; 40 p; IN.
more, 500, 6t0 go a. m TO- 25O 40 100 aud TO- is
y. m. For stations on Metropolitan branch 40.
daily orprinclpal stations on Metropoit, n Branch.
ton aud Valley Branch, $50 e. M daily eScep1 sum
day on sdp ?; m daily for Frederck $40 1918 A. M,
ot FOR Hagerstown loSa m. and 5.i5 p. m. daily ex
For points on "a v. II. r.. 1915 a. m. daily.
Irsins arrive from the West daily. 6.2o 7.5o n Ms
From New York aud Philadelphia, IS, $40 a. m.
81 From Annapolis $40 m, i.5O, GS7 p. MI Sunday.
From Lexinston go a. m. daily, and 2lSp m.
daily except sunday,
From Frederick and intermediate points, s25, 1000
on M, Gi' u & sIc And And, SO p y m daily except sunday
Trains leave Baltimore for Washington at 2 90, 40
$50 Ll5, $50, 800, Ql0, and 1880 m, 1918 80 AOO
40, 500 625 40, 800 and 1915 D.. M; sundays,
200, 4i0 I30, 900, alO q. M, l30, 500 G25 100 and
500 p. m.
Al trains from Washington stop at Relay station
except A30 y. M.
For further information apply at the Baltimore and
Ohio Ticket Onice. Washington station. 69 aud 1891
Pennsylvania avenue, corner of Fourteenth street,
where orders will be taken for baggage be checked
and received at any point In the city,
W; NJ. CLEMENTs, NJ. OF IT, Baltimore; G. X.
National Republican., 1883-12-19
THE COURT RECORD.
What Was Dono by the District Judiciary
In YestcrtIay,s transactions.


Supreme Court IN General 7erm-Cht0 Justice
Cartier, Justices Hdoner and Coz.-Farley W.
Green; testimony adjudged inadmissible. Moore
ct al. vs. Harrison ct al; argued and submitted.
Circuit C6wrt-Justice MdcArthur-Collins vs.
Baldwin; judgment by agreement except as 70
called and judgment Cruit vs.. Buckley; death OF
both parties suggested.
Equity Court..--Jud0e James. : Thompson, VS..
Arnold; auditors report ratified. Campbell VS..
Jaeger G. II. Diienbaeh made party complainant.
Jones VS.. Jones; j, B. Larner and q. T.. Hamilton,
solicitors, allowed 20 retire. Mitchell vs. Wr9e;
testimony ordered .aken before Examiner j. ID:
Barnard. Riley VS.. Riley testimony ordered
taken before Examiner L. A. Dent. sweeney VS..
iner E. B. F. Brady OlsHs Bpney VS. Robbins; certain
depostions suppressed and found ordered PAID
to a. A. Blrney. Mackall vs.. Mackalli on hearing.
Criminal Court-Jtlstics WWie.--Wiliam Young,
embezzlement; verdict not guilty, James cross,
essaulting officer defendant committed. Wllllam
Thomas and John II. Harris. larceny verdict 5 not
guilty. Potomac Steamboat company unlicensed
bar: nolle pros. q. p. Austin violating pension
law; nrragned and demurrer filed: George
Northridge, housebreaking in the night hearing
continued day.
NEW SUITS.
No. 1888, Margaret G. stoddard vs.. Catherine
Booth; for partition; 9. 8. Hamilton, solicitor
for divorces Cook & Cole, solicitors No. sS36, lsa.
bella J. Mann vs. James @. Mann; for divorce !;
Michael Nolan; for divorce and fpjunction Hlne
& Thomas, solicitors No. 2902, John II, Davis vs..
Mrs. Anna Cole; appeal No. Ay0S, Joseph W.
Stryker VS.. Jonn f. Kelly: action for STA; @. X.
May, attorney; No. 249Si, NJ Friedman Son VS..
Louis kaufman; action for S699; ii. II. Miller,
attorney.
COURT CALL.
General Term-ChiG Justice Cartier, Justices
Hd1ner and Cor.--Nos. 90, 100 101, and 1Of.
EQUITY Court-Justice Jdnes.--AssiRnment un-
changed with Mackan vs. Mackall OH hearing.
Circuit Court-Judge Mdcdrthur.-Nos. 1l2, Ill,
IA 151 1853, 1b4, l55, 1856, 157 1863, 159, and 100.
Probate Court-Re0tster Rdmsdel. el.-General busi-
ness.
Criminal Oburt--Jttdoe Wpie-Nos. 1896, 1874,
15005 15O4o 1902 147sS 1922 1473s 146OO5, 15oS4
and 1861.
THE ALABAMA CLAIMS.
In the court of commissioners of Alabama claims
yesterday the following named cases were argued
and submitted: Nos. S19 Salmon Falls Manufac-
turing company; S29, York Manufacturing COM
pany 1,743, Benjamin +. Fabens; 1890 George IL.
Chapman: 20T, Charles " Wood; 20S3, Charles
Henry Perce; 2099, Joseph Greeley: 2,732, Starkes
Wilton, administrator 2,140, Starkes Wilton
$780, Frederick w. Hradlee ct al, surviving part
ners; 4.307, George W. Jackman, jr.; 1737. the Penn
berton company; 1856. X. stewart Hodges; Cos,
James +. Skewes; 1,069, Kate Roye, administra-
trix; 2,1G9, Jack w. Cheney $780, Robert Snow
man, and ALB, Manuel S. Silver, administrator.
IT is a fact too well known TO be denied that
II II were not for Dr. Bulls Cough Syrup, hotel
proprietors in Florida would put their rates up tc
Sl0 per day.
National Republican., 1883-12-19

DIR. blanchard, whose inventions relating to
combustion power and light have before been
alluded to- appears as a rival of Edison in the
multiplicity of patents, for he yesterday, through
his attorney, Mr.. Il. II. Alexander filed seventy.
three applications for letters patent in addition
b. these which he now has pending In the patent
Office, and those for which he has already been
granted patents. This Is the largest number of
cases ever filed at any one Time and place. Dr.
blanchard is In the foremost rank of inventors
So confident are the stockholders of the company
in the economic production of power and light
that II is proposed 10 increase the capital stock
from one to ten millions. Scientific gentlemen
who have examined the inventions are satisfied
OF their practical working.
National Republican., 1883-12-19
THE CoLoRED CONVENTION.
Meeting OF the Committee Appointed In
Louisville Last Summer.

The committee consisting of two delegates from
each state, which was appointed at the national
convention of colored men held In Louisville last
September, will meet on o street, between Sixth
and Seventh streets, today at noon. The meeting
is held in response 10 call from the chairman.
Col w. A. Pledger, Of Atlanta, Ga. The meeting
was to have teen held on the twelfth instant but
important business delayed some of the delegates
at home. Mr.. Frederick Douglass, Register Bruce,
and Col. p. b. S. Pinchbnck will attend. Ono of
the features of the meeting will be a resolution
offered BY w. T. Scatt, editor OF the Cairo Qll)
Gu=ste, asking congress to pass the Edmunds civil
rights bill. IL Is also The Intention of some
OF the delegates TO move g. condemn the recent
action of the supreme court in declaring the civil
rights bill unconstitutional. Other important
measures will receive attention.
Among the delegates registered In the city last
night were W. I. Scott, of Cairo, Ill W. 4. Curtis
OF ST. Louis, Mo-. Maj s. w. Scott. of Chicago, ILL.,
Col. w. A. Pledger Of Atlanta, Ca; A. w. Bowser,
of nsas City, No; George w. Williams. of Bos-
ton, Mass; Col. Dumont and P. B. s. Pinchback of
New Orleans, La: Capt. Matthews, of Kansas:
Prof. simmons, of Louisville. KY; Judge Rufin
of Boston, Mass. Rev. Swears, Of Indiana; W. c.
Chase. of the District of Columbia. and George
Arnold, or Virginia.
National Republican., 1883-12-19
linton veteran Corps, Garden Party.

On Friday evening last the ladies' auxiliary
committee met at the armory of the corps at Ma
sonic temple and effected permanent organiza-
ton by the election of Mrs. DIR. A. f. Johnson as
and Mrs. Maggie V. Benner, secretary Much
earnestness was manifested, and after an inter-
change of opinions and hearing that the Christ
mas club for the poor were desirous of procuring
the hall of the Masonic temple on the evenings
set apart for the Veterans garden party which
49, kindly postponed their own festival 10 Jan. 2i,
% and 49,. 1t now appears that owing to a mis-.
understanding the committee for the poor did not
avail themselves of this offer, having in the meau-
time procured another hall. As II Is now too late
to make another change, the garden party will
positively take place In January next. II is Init
prise at this festival.
National Republican., 1883-12-19

HUNTSVILLE, ALA.-Dr. j. Il. Ridley. says,
Browns Iron Bitters is good appetizer and
merits attention from sufferers"
National Republican., 1883-12-19
speer,a Wlne for Con.umptixe..

ConsumplIVe persons are greatly benefited by
the use of fSpeer's Port Grape Wine 1t gives nour-
ishment when everything else fails, aud physi-
clans prescribe IL as rich, nutritious wine.
with the New York board of health have in-
spected Speer's vineyards and wine cellars and
speak of his products in the highest terms. For
sale by druggists
National Republican., 1883-12-19
WoOdyvard s. Lothrop,

The Boston store continues in unoxampled
popularity and prosperity, and in every part is
thronged with purchasers. Their holiday goods
are all OF the best and Of the most desirable va
Tieties, and with the inducements they offer in
Their column on our eighth page cannot 20 un-
read by anyone In search OF valuable and desira'
BILE holiday goods.
National Republican., 1883-12-19
Georretoyn CattIe NInrltot.

Sales of live stock at Drovers Rest reported by
Tavenner Bros, propretors) 203 cattle offered
and sold at-best, to 574; good. "a to s. medium,
4to4 AZ common, 80 TOD. 600 sheep and lambs
calves al rom ON SIS 70 sSo few extra 5e % cattle a
for Christmas, brought cents. Market brisk.
The sales day next week will be Wednesday, the
twenty sixth instapt.
National Republican., 1883-12-19

To SUCH Of our readers as are contemplating a
visit to New York we commend the Coleman
house as desirable stopping place, being on
places Of amusement, and easy of access by all
local lines of travel. Mr.. ]. H. Rodgers well
known as the former proprietor, and also OF the
Kensington, Saratoga Springs has again assumed
control, and assuredly will make the Coleman
even more popular than heretofore.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1883-03-31
A Foot Race Win Evart..

While Mr.. David Davis was dining on
day at Wormley's with some friends, anon!
whom was the SLIM Mr. Eyarts, the con
versalion dritted to athletic sports andioot
races Mr.. Eyarls with view To one OF hls
sarcastic iests, turned to the great trunk
alongside of HIM, from which he himself
may be supposed TO have been whitfield oil
as a silver and suggested that such sports
were something entirely out OF his line.
"Well, Evar,s," replied Judge DAVIS,
"perhups you think can't run? Now,
look here III bet you case OF wine can
beat you in hundred yards 1t you vii!
let me choose my ground and will give
me five yards start I'm heavy, you know,
and | want solid footing"
Mr. Evarts was satisfied that he maj a
dead sure thing" and as the evening had
advanced the dignitlcd company resolved
TO unbend itself still further for the sport.
Come on, then" shouted the senator
follow mew
So away they went, down narrow alley
that runs between Twelfth and Thirteenth
streets. Marching into 1t for the distance
of five yards, while his arms touched the
brick.work on each side, he quietly ob-
served:
Now, Evarts, get in behind me, and
take your time ! am going to take mine
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1883-03-31
matched from tho GraNr.

Mrs. Helen Pharviz, No 3Sl Dayton St,
Chicago, Iil., is now 10 her sixtye eighth year,
aud slRtes that she has suffered with con
sumption for about ten years, was treated bS
nine physicians, all Of them pronouncing hei
case hope less. She had given up all hopes
~ ever recovering. Seven bottles of DIR
Kings New Discovery for Consumption com
uletely cured her. Doubling ones, pleas,
'c-Jp hera postal and satisfy yourselves. Sole
by G. Gehring. Trial bottles free. az
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1883-03-31

The number Of idiots who snap guns
that arc not loaded at other people Is on
the increase One boy killed another at
La Cross, Wis, on Tuesday by snspping
of a gun that he thought wasn't loaded
Two little children were shot IN like
playful manner, In Logan county, III, on
the same day, by an Older brother, and At
Racine, WIS., same day, boy of II years
shot two younger children by dIscharging
st them rifle, not knowing it was loaded.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1883-03-31

\ farmer in Madison county. Virginia,
who has gone into the peanut business,
last spring planted one.fourth of an acre,
from which he dug eighty.seven bushels
and after fattening twenty bushels left
These he sent to mill and had ground and
bolted, and says that the meal makes the
most delicious bstter-c cake he ever ate.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1883-03-31

When a LeadvIlle man fell in love with
woman and swore he would kill himself
unless she married him, the gentle creature
bought pistol for him, and he carried out
his threat 4 Leadyillc woman will do
anything for man who loves her