davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1883-09-27
The Mother of Jay Eye See.

Midnight, dam Of the trolter Jay Eye See
vas owned by Mr. James Edgecomb Of Cor.
nish, Maine. few years ago. She was bred
in Kentucky and was sold into Massachu-
sets. The gentleman in Massachusetts,.
who bought her. kept her for brood mare.
She was handsome animal, sired by Pilot,
Jr.. with record Of her own Of 2.20 IA.
She is now about II years old. The man in
Massachusetts, who owned Midnight. closed
out bis farm and Midnight came TO Maine.
She was Dough, by Mr.. Edgecomb, who is
the owner of Prescott and Redwood. two of
the finest stations in the world. David
Bonney and Charles Kearney Of New York,
came on and bought her and her FLY, Mid
night, Jr., for $500 each. Midnight is now
owned BY Ex-Governor Leland OF California.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1883-09-27
A Faous Galaxy.

People who JiEht IN beautiful and good
book will be toni-hci when they see, IL
they have not ss'aay seen the announcement.
Of the "Cayton Illustrated" and other edition,
Of standard avior,. issued this season. The
Typography. III all mechanical qualities ~
printing nnd'lnding are simply superb. and
the prices 'ritabr marvel. Ia tn. olI-tin.
book buyer The list includes the works. com
plrtr. Of Dken,, Ii volumes. reduced in
price from s22-O To ~ net; Thackeray'..
from 1860 500 George Elot'-. from Sla
TO $40; Wilmington lr,ing'> Works. from $40
TO "a Scot' Waverley Novels. from go 10
$50; Ha'horne's Works. from s2i 10 $3.50 :;
J. FeniD'e Cooper's. from 49, To sly.D,
Bulwer' rom S3l.2j to $50, VIM. Blacks
from S,tn -; De Quincy. from els to $3.50.
The pyi,hcr send. them to any one for ex-
amins'n before requiring any payment. on
rea.Clble evidence OF good faith, and will
send l0J-page catalogue Of these and other
worI free upon application. John Is. Alden,
Pub her. Is Ne-ey ST.. New York.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1883-09-27
HOE YOUR ROW

ioung man. 10 planting your crops ,lo ~, h.,
vi reia ms or friends for help as they IN
we want hahd in at harvest time. and van ni,, =,
"Ae'y 10 get little or no credit in the q, an, 90
noe your own row AMI hue hard. The
H'' oe much money in the business I'm, yo,
ma lain Ia" !" win fine reputation for industry
ana earnest effort '' '"''s'fy
xn,,,,, aii' Keep well, young man, Irvou mr..
d.,,;,,.a, WIN dyspepsia blue with biliousness ar
ueoin'a'ed BY weak liver The pir,s wnn Or
III - s'uh you, aud business ma, IN,
e,ne,,sn, aep' nd upon II. The uss ar,na a "'sf
excellent medicine, Bur,locl ms use 81 mat most
ASSURE you comfort, strength sua hioers' will
uoh' lone the stomach and ha,,a Tue eircula-
organism They are not a,iyertis.a !, Tue entire
'hihs' they have their spccialties NJ every.
yer doel'r, % mechanic, and do ,h.t, sooo law
some OF the testimonials received b. well.
convince The most skeptical thei, a., "'uia
usef"lness Here is one: J.M Nil, "'a
n l.. writes: when iirs, co,nn,., ,"ouse'
Burdock FLOOD Bitters was irouh,.J -, a' aug
ing and paipitation of the heart. I fol, W.
ianguid' with nnmbncss Of the limbs. .nc. a'
my heart has not troubled me AMI ~ N1''s'
sensation is all gone u'"6
lyr36 he
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1883-09-27

Judge Hoadley the democratic candidate
for Governor of Ohio, is reported as entirely
recovered from his attack of malaria and
about TO return to that State and take part
10 the canvass. 1t is gratifying to know
that he is better physically but wnst will lie
his mental condition when he gets home
and finds the muddle into which his party
has fallen during his absence? The fifty
thousand, paid for the nomination as a free
rum candidate. vas swallowed up long ago
and he will And it necessary to "grease the
wheels" with double that amount, just to
keep the "maehine" moving till the election
of Judge Foraker.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1883-09-27

Press dispatches state that the general
feeling throughout Europe is one Of great
uneasiness. 1t is felt that the relations Of
the great powers are daily growing more un-
certain and dangerous, and that the univer-
sal strain cannot be much longer sustained
The foreign policy Of France has no part in
producing this situation, but oil diplomats
look with anxiety to the Balkan peninsula
and the growing probabilities Of rupture
between Russis and Austria. In the mean
time Prince Bismarck is maturing and
strengthening the great alliance which has
for its first object the relief Of Germany
from her intolerable military burdens and
for its second the general tranquility Of
Europe. 1t is not probable that either can
be attained without a struggle; but swift
and decisive contest in the east, from which
France could at present be excluded, would
have no terrors for either Germany or Aus.
tria.
The negotiations with China are going
forward most unsatisfactory, and il is evil
dent that the Chinese will avail themselves
in the fullest degree Of the embarrassments
in which France is plunged by her relations
to the other powers Of Europe. They I'M
derstand the situation perfectly, and so far
have not evinced any disposition TO make
the slightest concession. In English CON-
mercial circles the result is watched with
deep anxiety, and among the best informed
the impression prevails that war is unavoid-
able.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1883-09-27
Nominations by the Governor.

The Governor kas made the following
nominations; Inspector Of Fish, Edward J..
ellison, Portland. Agent to execute the law
against cruelty. Nelson VI. Russell Stone ham.
Trial Justices, John W. Phinney. Plymouth;
Joshua b. Perkins, Madison. Notary Public,
Samuel ID. Leavitt, PASSPORT. Justice of
the Peace and Quorum, Albert f. Mace,
Arson Frank A. Floyd, Bangor; Fred H.
Spear. Camden; Henry Harrington, Gardiner;
Asa p. Whitney, Harrison, Albert A. Bur-
leigh. Michael NJ. Clark, Houlton: Harrison
Piper, Lincoln John B. Wright, Mt. Vernon
Nathan N. Lord. Newfeld Seth Adams,
The Fork Pl.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1883-09-27
NOTICE,
NOTICE Of FORECLOSURE.

WHEREAS Marshall ;. Iiinckley Of Biuehill by
W his mortgage deed dated the 4 xteenth Ia, y,
september. \. u. lss2, and recorded In U.ncocI
registry OF Deeds, book ISL page A. conveyed Ia
me. the undersigned, certain parcel of real o..
tate situated in Buehill in the Connie 80 u, no.
AMI bounded a. follows: Beginning mt the noins
Mhers land Of Winfield ). lIinckley and Auy,Istu.
rrinlie meets: thence souhwesterly along line ~
ANA OF Augustus Grndle to land of Jnhn . ~.
pies thence easterly along said staples land 10
land land owned by William \. and Horace Perkins:
men hoftnea,terty along line of said Perkins
iiunckiey thence westerly along Winfield s.
siinckieys line to place Of beginning containing
owned by Jonathan T. Hnckley conveyed IN hin,
by Isaiah IL Wood. Dec. 90 $50. And where. the
condition OF said mortgage has been broken no,
therefore. by reason OF the breach of the ron'i,t
thereof claim foreclosure of said mortgage
ANDREW BLACK.
September "a, ls<} " y.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1883-09-27

-"Mr. Smithers, a well-known hardware
merchant Of this city, was found dead in his
bed Yesterday morning. Heart disease.
His wife was thrown into commissions and
died this morning. Such items are to be
found in almost every daily paper. DIR.
Graves Heart Regulator is a certain. care
for all forms of heart disease Use it, read
er. if you have that complaint.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1883-09-27

Charles w. Pierce of Milo, is now en-
ploving 40 men in the sections Of the coun-
try where the juniper trees grow. There
the knees are got out in a rough state and
from thence to Milo, where the sides are
planned and made ready for transportation.
They are mostly sent to the ship-building To-
calities on the Maine and Massachusetts,
coast, having Belfast and Newburyport as
the principal limits. Last year. the ship
ments amounted to $4,000, and this year
they will reach 81 900.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1883-09-27

The following patents have been grant
ed to citizens Of Maine bearing date Sept.
Is. 1888, reported expressly for this pa
per by Louis Dagger & Co., Mechanical Ex
perts and Solicitors Of Patents, Washington,
b. c. Baxter. H. c. 4 H. r. Stickney,
Portland, machine for filling cans 2S4 1898.
Hale, E. J. Foxcroft, burner for lamps, 1884,
OPS. Hale, +. J. Foxcrnh, burner for lamps,
3S5. O39. Poor, G. H. Portland. locomo-
tive brake, 285, O6S.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1883-09-27
az rmaRrv DAY,. rn...

The VOLrtIc f:ELT Co, Marshall Mich will
send pr Dyes Z Icbrated Electro Violate Belts
aud Electri' Appliances trial for thirty tIays
20 hien tyounx or ODD who are aflicted win
nervous debility. lost vitality and Kindred
troubles guaranteeing speedy and complete
restoration Of Lealtl, and manly vigor. Ad
dre.s rs abov N. B.-N" risk Is Incurred. as
thirty days tiial Is lowes. Ivrs9
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1883-09-27
Don't Give On

because YOU feel blue and are troubled with
that tired and all gone feeling. DO as did,
use bottle of Sulphur Bitters, it will
make you feel like new person il did me.
JENNIE HOLMES. 354 fremont St., Bos-
ton.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1883-09-27
Bluehill Town Fair.

'I"E ANNUAL Fair of the Farmers Club of Bluc
hiii VIII be held at hlnehill Village, Oct. T. 4
~, IA, invitation Ii eNteDded To the Farmers Of
.ne asvmniny towns b bring In their stock and
Pr~'uce and loin with Us on the occasion
n,. AUG. G. PETERS,
naaoaih' sept ~, lse3 President.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1883-09-27
Fer Sale :!

'PhE best sea shore farm In the town OF I.amo;n.
!, = containing - acres cuts 40 tons OF hay' nne
amohsn cords OF wool staining on the nlaca
\. ,aaisbary Of Lamoine "r S. X. Whitina. EsS
April q. 1889 -,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1883-09-27
Medical Notice.

arroaht "i health am oblyed To give nm I'M,
prachce All accounts settled within ,s.en ny
a, IRON iate will receive liberal discount H
VIII he collected ut the expense 81 the deb,or 'a'e
Se'igwick, Sept. II, Iss,. ~;
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1883-09-27
Notice Of Foreclosure.

p' bi.it notice 1. hereby given that ON the tenth
ia! % August. A. ID. lss5, the Ellsworth Fo,n
"! ann Machine Company by their deed OF that
,iats uniy rccor,ied. morgaged to me parcel Of
taha IN Ellsworth In the County OF Hancock bound.
81 neg ginning at rock with an iron bolt In ii south
OF .e pump In The line between their lot and land
formerly owned or occupied by Enos Woodward;
tnenee south 1hi. west to Union River to a rock
WIN mole drilled into it, thence south and east
ioiIo"ihg the shore to land bought by said Wood.
MARI NAT" of b. jordan; thence northery on said
Wo"h"ari line Ia the place of beginning together
Win All buildings and Improvements thereon
staining excepting only all the machinery nut nm
on said premises into said building Nv " q
Mcdonald. The condition OF said mortgage haI,
lIg neth broken claim 10 forcclose the same and
give this notice for that purpose. ~
THEODORE E. WpoDNAN
P'' 10 i0''' 3w3s
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1883-09-27
W. H. & H. E. DAVIS,
FRANKLIN ST, ELLSWORTH, MI.
STATE OF MAINE.

HANCOCK, ss-Clerk's Office, supreme Judicial
Court, Elswo' tn, Sept 4. 1883
7 HEREBY certify that ! have received from
Arno W. King, Of Lamolne in said County
and from Iuere B Deasy of GouldsborO, in said
County, notices OF their intention to make APP
plication for admission to practice law in the
courts OF this State, at the next term OF the
Supreme Judicial Court, to he holden at Ellsw0rth,
within and for Hlncock COUNTY, on The second
Tuesday Of October next.
5w36 III. Ii. SAUNDERS, Clerk,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1883-09-27
Music Teachers, Choir Leaders,
School Teachers

F1lp l.lnlnlln NhAn q SONG BELLS. $50 cts ! r.,
Va o'iuhion oonou!u L. .. Emerson. GoI,pFS
,- -..-...-.----i ROBIN {5Oc.) W. o. Per
Nus "HlffookwILL (Jtc MERRY CHIMES ~,
50 SONG ECHO Us cts AN are gDot cherrS'
genital collections Of school music -" I
t0r Hmm Nnhnnlc WELCOME CHuRUs lsIl Il,
VI AHSu LVuuUlD 1ildeD LAUREL wrr 4. ~,
OLD BY Perkins VOC.
ECHOES CD Female Voices WITT, " Al
lE"E COLLECTION ($iA IIiGU st,ttonI r,,i,, -, ~,
HOUR OF SINGING fsll An ara exr..tinan' va
BY the best compilers 'o''A'
FOR Singing ClfGS ~" T, s en-; Is , wEeont
O. Perkins. riIE IDEAI rs cit. Glasses viii, ~ y"
OF these books. are sure to be successe '''''f
For Musical Societies s.lla s1;as A. AZ "
and remarkable WORK il
RoAZ (S cts and the fine. scruir E,,,i,, n NM
hoSpA"E tsl) Also all the Orainri0s MAJ,
anh iafg' number of Sacred and secular "a.
tltas. send for liStsi 80 '''i an
FIR GhOny suElnERp curRcu coIlrr,1n>
III OuOll0 $3.50 TEMPLE en- urH.Inn,
PRAISE an ANTHEM HAnrfs ill.,
hahhs'N lhok oF ANTHEMS Ai.a5l CHt,r,I,
'tfh"iN" sl-1) GEM CLEANER al and ,,,nn,
"H'fS. Sehu Tor descriptive lists
Any book mailed Tor the retail mice
III, ire" Inquiries chcerfully answer,a
UlvsR D'TSOh & en-. RnSTnN
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1883-09-27
THE TARIFF.

The tariff question is another subject on
which the las, Republican Congress legisla,.
ed. and the Law passed by it is the subiec,
OF severe criticism on the part of Democrat
&c speakers. hope YOU have no, forgotten
that the project Of constituting a tariff com.
mission. to consist of persons familiar with
the subject by reason Of practical relations
10 the industries to be affected.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1883-09-27

to tins commission was pursued with an in
dustry and diligence which rarely character
ICES such bodies. The report to Congress,
while
PRESERVING THE PRoTEcTIv. PRINCIPLE
IN orr tariff, recommended a reduction of
duties on many articles and the placing Of
many others on the free list. Immediately
Oh the receipt Of this report, Congress took
up the work Of maturing q tariff bill. This
work vas pursued unremittingly until the
bill was finally passed. One of the oldest
employees about the Senate declared that no
Congress had ever spent as many hours in
session in three months before. Let it not
be forgotten that the Republican party had
no majority in the Senate. II was not pos
sible to secure bill which in every detail
conformed TO the individual views OF sena.
tors. But it was Of the utmost of mpor-
lance that the best practicable bill should be
passed at once, in order that our industries
might be delivered from the uncertainty
which was paralyzing them. The general
direction of the bill was to somewhat low.
er duties than those of the old tariff, and
the aggregate reduction of revenue, internal
and customs, was estimated ut $7ODOO, 900
per annum. This estimated reduction may
not be realized. As it is impossible to tell in
advance what the effect Of a reduced duty
may be upon imporlations. 1t is, however,
gratifying evidence, not only Of the ability
Of the Republican party to deal with such
questions, but of its fidelity and industry,
that in a single Congress it established a
commission upon the tariff, received its re-
port and matured and passed law upon the
most complicated and difficult subject with
which Congress has to deal. This legisla-
ton. as have said, is characterized by
Democratic speakers and by the leading
sspapers Of that party as unjust and in
iquitous. noticed in the platform Of that
party, here in Iowa, it is denounced as re-
suit Of corrupt and disgraeeful ipfrigues and
shameful attempts to perpetuate existing
evil. under the psetense Of Tariff reform.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1883-09-27
Second Day, Thursday. Oct. Il.

Purse So for forty i've class 10. 30. II.
Purse s'i for three minute class. a5. %. Ii.
Purse Sii0. frce for an horses. "a. 20. p.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1883-12-07
Turkish Co,,rt Economics.

Constattinop e Di:p.lci To T. mdon TIN IS.
Allthose who little more than a quar-
ter ofa century ago, witnessed the goi-
.eous festivities, the magnificent dispia,
vi oriental luxury, and the reckless ex.
penditure on the occasion Of the Imprr.
i.l Princes, oil whom the present Sultan
.as one, undergoing the prescribed
rite OF their faith, must have.been struck
With the contrast just ofereii in the case
Of tho young Prince, his son, and hi-
c,usins. In former times between e..
OUO, 900 and ESQ 5000 We're spent in rc
joicings, feasung presents, religious Ger.
emonies ard puslic display. On the
0!W or e3G, ,03O Will cover all I. expenses.
,,artakers in the celebration in the yari-
ous quarters Of the cap tai ut the ex.
pense OF his majesty, but nowhere was.
any unusual STIR of preparation visible,
The Sn tan strictly directed that 10 un
necessary show or outlay should he
made, and especially that no pr,s ,sents
should be exchanged being we'll aware
Of the opportunity which would thus he
Afforded forcolruption AMI irregularities
aud that tie financial situation did not
Justify any waste of money. On Nom
day the yolnx Imperia, Princes, one
being the eldest son and five the cOu.
slns of his mujes,v, ill between l3 and
is gears Of age, were present after the
ceremony At the palace festivities. The
MINISTERS and state officials, divided into
three categories nccordingto rank. dined
q, the palace No salntes Of artillery ol
closing Of the public Offices we're allowed
as on all other occaslonsof o similar
kind.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1883-12-07
Effects of Female Suffrage In
Wyoming

Cheyenne Letter To 100 n ~ York Times:
"What effect. in your opinion, lr.s
woman suffrage had upon the social and
political condition Of Cheyenne and
Wyeming?" / have put this question to
men and women Of all classes among my
tcquaintance, which is almost co.exten
i've with the population Of Cheyenne
A working man replied: "When lived
in Colorado. l would have scorned an
election day. Here in Wyoming, when
/ am offered $50 for the votes Of my
family-myseif, wife and three dsugn-
ters-I fiud that scorn gives way TO cal.
culation that $5l IL equal to what earn in
five weeks work. 1t don'tmatter much
10 me who holds office. live all tue
same." A leading citizen of the terri.
tory said: 1--WE vote our women rela.
tives to connterbalance the votes of the
degraded classes" o pregnant sentence,
indie. d, and most significant in its frat
i've wor1S. A distinguished member
of the 'har answered: ssNone, except
ing to make our politics . source of
greater corruption and immortality than
ever" "A man who ila,l acted FOR years
~ police officer. sheriff, and city mar.
sinai, said: the bad won1n ai 9 aQ tor
sale on election day, aud the good ones
knife eanidate who don't ta,tend Snn.
day school," The replies of women
were mostly that they we're glad OF q
chance to vote against lad men or fOl
good mon. Come said they nsver had
voted. excepting once or twice to enjoy
the novelty. A few av0wed that they
had no taste for politics. and never 70.
ted. 35sg
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1883-12-07

Y. d. .Ia r.. =
chsSls. Sell. 10 william w. iss Sro.n. B
Samuel Randall. Dll7 Jlcob n. Campbsll. n
Wil,lnm MN 4 y; Kelley n Y LoHis M =. Atkinson B
6yam-s b. Evrrhart. Il ~ Andrew @ Curtin, ID
N-w,nn Evans. Rl21 Charlie. q Boyle. D
sD@aIe Erm.atrout. D|2. james q: Houkins p
10 William Muchler. .Dj.4 George '. .Lawrsncs
II John h. Storm. :. Dig John D. Patton. .O
1s Daniel DAM Y W Conuely; PIG salnns H Miller. r.
IA Samuel F. Earr. n al large. ii. r. Elliott. d
RHODE ISLAND. 5
Henry ]. SpOoner. RI Jonathan Chace.. -, r
SOUTH CAROLINA.
4 Samuel Dbhlc .... >. Dis Johu J. Hemphill, ID
S'sIss %ss,9 { ss a'.s e vi nssss"
John II. Esins.. ....D Il. =
,ss sssss ssss:sss ss:sss
Bent; BsnsSa ., s;sAilin.. ae, A pe.Ies..
TEXAS.
9sas: Gs.,s1 4 gsSs gss osi,,sss a
jane: i ssa.s. ID i Sse ger Z Is. MiiI...
81. ". Tn.ockmor on. ii 5. 1 4. Laahsa.. %
= o''a "s'o0fn ...';ii;al ;viEi;nloxr.
! John ". Stewart. Rig Luke z. Poland !. ). ..B
VIRGINIA.
! ! Robt 3 n. Mayo... Mahlc J.hn r. Tucker. !. D
asory. aaso,y Leby wi:: Mai Jl John PM: Mai
Zen. 8 Heoess: Man aonry Hour bowen aosea. MI L
o George 9. Cabell ID AT large, J. g. Wiss NAL
s WEST VIRGINIA.
Mih.n W,,,i.n sss III: x. n|3 Iean Ksuns
WISCONSIN.
panis -: fsa's s g. SSss,Sss sassii
= Burr y; Jonss......Dls William r. Prcs.. =. Ii
Ie.r emr " Isaac Stephenson. h
To'als-Dsm., l92; R.ns. l1s: yiahonttos. 6
anaepr9dents; 8; Grseubacker.: 2: vacancies i,c-
Seventeenth Ohio district, and Andrew S Il IRON,
q a.. The sixth Louisiana dtrc,! :: Toa. 325
democratic majority over II rub.iclus, "a; Demo.
cratic majurlty over all, 81.
Tho following Shows tho political change.
hat have taken place between tho F,rty-s "
on'h aud Forty o'gnth congresses. the Ind j.
pendents aud Greenlmckers ing clns iiie,l u -
c"dng to their patty ant c,,ien s n ID tie
manner in which they vo edon party 1un-tio u:
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1883-12-07
Witty Waits.


A Young man having asked girl if he
might 20 home with her fro sinsin &
class. and been refused, said; "You're
us tull of airs as musica box" 'Per-
mps so," she retorted; "but i'll am 1
don't 60 with crank"
In the town of A--there lived man
Who early in life lost the use Of his legs,
and therefore used crutcles. When a
ittle four year-old boy first saw him he
ran to his mother in great alarm and ex-
claimed: "Oh mamma. l saw man
lown on the street, and he just tucked
his legs up under his arms and walked
III on two sticks"
We read in an exchange ola young
lady having been made crazv by n sud.
len kiss This should teach young Ia lies
10 be constantly expectlns some III X OF
that kind, and TO be prepared for it
when it comes.-Lowell Citizen.
''There is one thing connected with
your table" said drummer to a Western
andlord, "tl,at is not surpassed even
by the best hotels in Chica 60" "Yes?"
replied th,. pie .sed land 4ord; 'and what
IS tllat?" ''Ihe sat-"
A recent wedding in Michigan caused
considerable excitement, The names
Of the parties were Hantz, and the
bridegroom was nineteen years old and
the bride widow, "fair, fat and for,y."
1t appears that the young lnan was
keeping company with his cousin, y
blooming girl, AMI that she was all ready
10 get married, when they bad flare
the widow, who 10 his aunt by marriage,
and wcdde. her. The parting words OF
,l,e n,atnred bride to the disappointed
girl we're; ''Never mini, you are Young
and will nave lots Of fellows."-An
dOtes of Widows.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1883-12-07
Alfonso Wishes the Count Of Pari.
~ US Wall

London Gable: Ii ,ming away from the
banquet recently, King Alfonso remarked
70 distinguished parsonage. familiar with
the Spartan emb ssy at Paris:
I nope tlhe French will nov let us alone
after the explicit declaration Of my govern.
ment. and a,ter sending Marshal serrsno,
the chiet OF the PARTY inpower. as . sort 81
hostage, to Paris. The people in France
must be endowed With very little political
Agacity. to believe that / WAS going "a
make hard and fast alliance with Ger.
many. I, myself am personally in the
confidence and friendhhiD Of my near rela-
tive. N L. Comite de Paris, whom one day
or another / hope 70. $50 siag OF France.