davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1884-01-10
THE GREAT ENGLISH REMDY
Is a ncvar-ra,lir

is . never ia, ling ] cIre for Nervous { Debility, Exhaust i iedVitality, Semin- ! lalWeaknes ess, ,Sper- ma orrhoea, Lost Manhood. Impo- tency. Parsly is, P TO g t a atorrhaa and all the terri ble effects of selfabuse. youth ful follies, and ex-
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1884-01-10
Territorial TwIgs.
(Courier.J

Patrick McAteer, who was, on December first. 1883, shot by Cbas N, Beach, died here yesterday, after molth and a days suffering which was, during his last days and nights, very painful. Deceased breathed his last in his room at the residence of MT. and Mrs Jos Ehle, where all that medical skill anu kind attention could do for him was done. We have not time, tonight to write an obituary that would b. at all worthy of deceased, and will mearly say as hundreds have here tOfore said, that YaAapai county had nc more honorable. honest or truer citizen than P. Nc cAtecr.
 THORNE-HESSER-J January 1,
 1884. by Judge H. ". Fclurv, at
 West Prescott, D. w. Thorne and
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1884-01-10

This Grca
 RejuvInatsnx Eedy and Nerve Thnlr. is the legitimate result of twenty years of practs cal experience and CURES WITH UHFAu ING GER
 rAINTY Nervou and P hysics De bility, Sem
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1884-01-10

There is one good thing about leap ear, and that is that leap year jokes can only be used once in four years.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1884-01-10
THoRNE-HEssER- January
[Cnisen l

IL is said tIat the attack now De- ing made on Attorney-Genera. Brewster, Brewster Cameror, Joel Bowen and United States Marshal Tidball was inspired by \. B. Nor> ton, ex>Unitcd States Marshal of the northerD district of Texas. IL is said that "it was upon tAe report of Capi. Tidball and Joel Bowen thai Norto was removed, and as he is m uncle of Congressman Hurd. the inference is that the nephew is trying to res instatc the uncle by an effort to maiign the characters of the two in- vestigators through a congressional e1parte investigation"
 A four mule team with all sorts of a kit was on Congress street his morning. On inqniring AS to its destination, "Qnijotoas," was the reply.
 Miss Jessie Medbery, music teacher in the public schools, has ae aequired ten pounds avnirdupoIs during a short vacation in Phoenix Healthy clima'e that.
 lStar
 Deeds were filed yesterday cou> veying the Quijotoa bonanzas from w. s. Lyle to four different com panies. The Peerless, Shield and Good Cheer claims were transferred 10 the Peerless Mining Company i; the Combination, Wedge and Josh Billings claims 10 the Combination Mining Company; the Cholla and Wadsworth claims to the Weldon Mining Comp my, and the Peer, Wide West, Ibex, Outlet and inter, vener claims to the Peer Mining Company. About the same persons compose all these companies.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1884-01-10
Aliens

26 F KearneY ireet San Francisco. Cal, FOR THE SCIENTIFIC AND SPEEDY CURE OF CHRONIC. NERVOUS AND $ SPECIAL DISEASES.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1884-01-10
THE EXPERT SPECIALIST.

nR. ALLEN, AS Is WELL KNOWN Is a regular graduated Physician. educa- ted at Bowdoin College and University of Michigan. He has devoted lifetime to the study of the treatment and cure of di- senses within his sDcoiaifV.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-10-02
How They Met.


From The II, Paul Pioneer Press
de good Lawl bless my SOUL Why
ole NasSa Smith. what EN- YOU doin' way up
Norf here Don: YOU know me, ole Mas
sa R"
!, was the porter speaking 10 Southern
delegate en- route for Chicago The dele
gate was an ciderl, man. who kept his
slouch hat on even in the sleeping car. aud
pronounced the word here" as if there were
a and two sl!lablcs IN il. lie had failed 70
recognize the porter, when the latter made
himself known. twenty-five years ago they
were master and Slave Their greeting was
as cordial as that between brothers Sight
of an oli-time face seemed to cause the nor
ters pronunciation 10 relapse 10 the .,y.c of
the plantation.
''Du YOU rcmeulblh the time | went long
with You 10 the convention at Aheans,
Mass Smith, back befo' the wah. when |
nothing but Young buck niggah ?
Don't YOU memhah dat time You kin je,
bet DO, right well. You an Mas'r jenkins
was rival as'prunts 70 nomnashun, and
you sot down in your room at dc ho:e to
talk n orate bout 10 clock in de mawning
Mns'r jenkins looked a shine to me an
wanted to buy me, but YOU wouldn't sell.
FInly Mas'r jenkins made you an atfah Of
the nomination TO me an YOU took him up
quick. Don't We reklect it nov Then YOU
give me the wink an when YOU got to play
IN pokah 70 big stakes, pass de bottle an
While he WAS drlnkin' handed YOU 10 ducea
out o thah deck Don't YOU 'membah it
now w held de 70 duces Till a ilcX not
com" round wen W give Mars Jenkins
par full. au' he put me IN de po, an you
,cpoped ne back Sartain|y YOU rex .rct
now but dis niggah lows N1u wont plu,
NJ p"kah ~ d. nomination up't Chicago,
WITH culIr! 10y in De pat, hey, Mas
>mth y"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-10-02
Common Oivility.

S,s,L H., nf ..,,.,,.,. ...i.;,,"
minded Of op,. Of Cha.r,,., n,,sv. inir-
i,aLle s,orp, II vu> fr.,b 10 rnc varL ~
20 ayo. oDd tbipk !, mu,r NJ 4 ,,ue s,ory
b~can.e hearI Il IL be,r, ,olG III b;r,saif
Ihe ;,mou, lavy.r ani ~, III in az.
,,.sr,rc. b,s,r4 , ,,n,,r.,,,.' nf ,L. I..,.s.
'a,ure vj,h reference ii .nme matter I'M
cernint, ,b. Nh VIII Cc,,r,I wr,.. i: u.
couu>el NJ \. rhe committee b,d,.rad
MIN p,ol de,l and diJ M, sLo,, ou,,a =.
much Trsnect for Mr. Dep.v's s.o,.,ren.. a.
he thou,ht rtr, vara qntirlaIfn n III,
apparently lo.ing patience. NJ >aid he fcli
ike friend of M, Who III lie H., mate
of whaljnr..hin. The mate was \ man who
didn', talk much but n. ott.noad strir,Iy n
business anJ tbn c,n,ain vo. r,ther ,nclira1
10 pok. fIn II bjm. De dav ,bc NATE Le.
inc on wa,c5 shouted
Thar She blows and thar. she i.raacr.. -
~ dan, ..a M IJovs " ,,;J M. can,a:,,
"and don', III no hre,ch.s,,
The mate did no, renly IN, IN f-w ms,
utes he again ..ny out.
Thar she blows and thar She breache, :"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-10-02

Sdnt, Smith once said that break fas,
was ~ pleasant because nobud, wa- cJn-
ccity.! bct)rc o'clock. In truth. most pto-
pie are Al thxir best at thi- hour: they have
been refreshed with ,iecp. the anuoyaucts of
thu previous day haze stepped into the back
gro4AI nr have proved IL no account, the
odJr Jf hot .iee stimulate, their appetlle.,
they are beginning th- jpu'nry Of another
day. and. !.he al. jourael., there il more or
it-> excitement and expectation about i !;
Who knows what pleasant things may hap-
ben therein, what charming companions may
be ,tlItl;g on to meet u, what letters the
ppstm4n may VI tha, minute taking from
the mall bag iur w, what checks the Don
..,hei> may he thIt instant sisning in or
behalf Possibly by dinner time We ma, he
di>illusioned and ont of temper; the hap
p,uy>- ~ looked for may have fled a.,
the friends We coan,eI upon may have dis
appointed us. the editor NAV have declined
our ode which was u make oar name
household word, the mailbag may have
been robbed, duus MAY have assailed ~;
but III IL" morning at breakfast the world
IS before us where to choose, another page
Of that interesting romance. every day life,
Is opening before Us, and all the sweetness
and Eight of our being displays itself-that
is to say. unless we belong to that class of
people who do not come down to break
tAs, as if great piece Of good fortune had
happened to them over night who rise
out Of temper with nothing in particular
but the world in general, and continue
irritable and disagreeable till their appetites
are satisfied. It is charitable to suppose
that this pecuiiarty is owing to an empty
stomach, but all the same these are not the
kind of people one would wish to sit down
with; they are blot upon the morning
sunshine, an intrusion upon the serenity Of
the hour, a rebuke to us, as if our light
heartedness were only makeshift OF frivol-
ity as though they really believed we were
as glum as they, but not so candid. In
short, breakfast should never be slurred
over as it is in some households, as if i,
were necessary evil. piece of drudgery
to be endured with all possible dispatch,
before the earnest and profitable business
Of the day for in more or less degree it is
our breakfast which is going to determine
the day for us, which is to prepare our sys-
TEN for the days journey and the days
worry, and it is highly important that it
should be made inviting, that the room
should be cheerful, the food irresistible, and
the company such as to encourage diges-
ton
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-10-02
Sister Grimes's Mistake.


Sister Grimes. after hearing the announce
ment from the pulpit Of the annual camp
meeting, at once determined to 90.
"Ef the weather parmits." said she to her
friend, Mss Simpkins, "and Providence Is
willin. | shall go an stay through the
meetin."
Accordingly the hair trlnk was packed
and Sister Grimes set out. The first few
miles were uneventfu. and were passed in
counting the telegraph poles and musIng up
on the infinite. Suddenly change came
over the spirit of her dreams. She sat up
right With a startled expression, which soon
changed 10 one Of Indignation. Suddenly
She faced about. and addressing mild
Docking man with a white necktie, who sat
behind her, inquired in voice Of terror:
What do you mean by insulting me in
this manner n
Indeed, madam"
'Icu needn't indeed, madam me. You
know YOU did il and YOU needn't deny it,
YOU sancrimonious old hypocrite."
PRAY excuse me, madam, but"
Il won't excuse YOU, YOU reprobate."
What is the matter, madam ?" inquired
the conductor, who was attracted by Miss
Grines's indignant tones.
why. this old sinner has been insulting
me-"
What has ne done. madam ?"
''lle has well, Tie has been pinchins my
ank-that is, my feet"
Madam said the solemn looking man,
what Il monstrous fabrication
Suppose YOU arise for moment" sug-
gested the conductor.
There, he's just done ii again, screamed
Sister Grimes.
"B!ess my soul :" CALCULATED the accused.
Sister Grimes lenped from her seat to the
aisle, with fire in her eve, and the conductor
pulled from beneath the seat a large bag,
from hole in which protruded the head Of
large game cock, glaring tiercely nbout
and ungIng with his powerful beak at what
ever lay near.
Madam" said the solemn looking man,
YOU see il was your own wretched bird that
has done the mischief. You have accused
an innocent man Of a heinous offence, while
YOU, yourself, are on your way to attend a
cock fight. Thus il is that Satan oetr.ys
his followers
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-10-02

Taking Some One EIse's Dog Home.

1T is the easiest thing in the world, young
man, to agree to take your friends dog home
for him, for instance from the base ball ground
or some other distant point. 1t is the hardest
thing in the world, young man. to take your
friends dog home, especially if he is Young
and fooish-that is, the dog, mean. Thus
remarked Wilmington philosopher. I've
tried it, and here | am-hGt, windcd, and in Il
bad humor. am not the same man was an
hour ago, but have learned that siy-month>'
pup is about rs unreliable - the average
church-gong. p>alm-Sin-in-s bank cashier.
Then felt buoyant. cool comfortable and full
Of assurance. Now nm collapsed. very warm.
uncomfortable and with poor opinion Of
myself a. u dog nurse, - Ia ~prak. It is i':>t
| thi, way: went to >cc Il busr ball gam" this
afternoon and left before the end Of the contest.
BilkinS had with him youn" pup. the ro!or
, Of sour cream. who brcim- tired Of the poor
playing aud wanted TO 70 hens. Eithins ditu't
want To 20 homo himself, - Hercrd to take
the dog and lor!, him up in hi~ owners office
until called for. | didn't loch him. Wcll
got into the horse ear all right. the pup on my
lap, a> quiet a. pair Of lovers in the dark.
| held him tight. but suddenly before tac car
started, he left my LAP and went to look ;or
something he had c,iden.ly r1-t in the ti,i-'.
He Didn't seem to find nlthjn-, hut managed
to collar him by th" surplus skiu uf hi- ucrh.
which appeared 10 be two -iz,- ton lIr-y lur
the frame work. BY some cN,rlion We both
caught the Tar. which meantime had started,
and settled for ride +" Market street. | was
warm. All the way down Front street tha'
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-10-02
Solon's Care For Society

"Yes, sir :" said the laxative man on the
street-car, who had just returned from legis-
lative work at Albany. "I did vote Cor that
measure. felt II to be my duty" he CON
tinued, pulling down window and letting
i'll the cold air on baby and its mother
Society must be protected. Yes, sir ; So
c-i-e-t-y must he protected. l must protect
the interests Of society"
"Look here said woman whose head
was done up in green VEIL and who had a
clock, and lamp, and a mantel mirror, and
a baby in her arms, "If you don't take your
hands out of your pockets, John Henry, and
help take care Of this chrome of yours,
there'l be trouble in this family. Id let
s'ciety take care Of itself if was YOU"
He took the"chromo," alias the baby,
and said no more about society; but his
spirit was broken, and he mad the crushed,
dazed look natural to a man who helps take
care Of u baby.-Syrdcuse Journal.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-10-02
Romance Of a Husbandman.
The Yale Record. |

| The Tale Recort.
Now when the autumn was come, it was
so that the land of New Haven and the
country round about abounded with much
fruit so that the sound Of the cider press
ceased not from the morning even unto the
night.
| In the morning the husbandman arose
and said: Go to apples are not worth
much. but so much as they will fe,ch will
have" And he loaded up his wagon and
/ filed its bed even TO overhowins with bell
flowers and seek -furthers and sptzen-
bergs and snow apple. and russet'. each af
ter his kind.
And when he was come nigh to the town,
10, three town BOYS met him and spoke IN.
to him deicstey and said Give US an
apple +"
And his heart was moved with good ma
turr and he harkened unto their words and
said unto them: "Iea, climb in ard eat
your FILL"
And as he lourne,ed on he met yet two
other boys, and they waxed bold when ,tey
saw the first three riding and eating apples
and they cried aloud: Give Us sn' apple ?"
And the man spoke unto them ard said
Yea" and they clone in.
And they spake not one to another. Meth.
er did they cease to eat apples save when
they paused that the, might take breath.
hnd the hushandman made merry and
laughed within himself to see them eat, and
he said. "llo. no; ho. no"
And the lads lsushed not for they were
busy.
Now the eldest Of the boys was thirteen
years old and the Youngest thereof wa, in
bis INIT anI tb.x .xC..itnul,
lean and ILL.,: :,vored.
And WHEN tie husbandman was entered
into the city he drove along the streets and
lifted up his voice and shouted aloud "Ap-
pulls ap-pus Here's YER highs ea,in'
naples Ap-puli' ap-pulls'
And the women Of the city leaned over
the fences and said, one to another: "Lo
another appl" wagon"
And they spake unto the man and said :
Hast thou Of verify good eatunap-
pies 2'
And he .ail "Of a verify have, come
forth"
And when they were come forth they
looked into his wagon, and they were wroth
and cried out against him, and they said :
Thou has mocked US, and thou hast de-
ceived thine hand maidens with the words
Of ihy mouth. Verify thou hast naught
Wherefore. then, dust thou drive through
the city crying appulls p
And when he had turned him and looked
lie Was speech.ess.
hnt tie women Of the city cried; "Go
%, are no, thy words altogether lighter than
vanity:
Al! he ,,lote ugon his brea,, and SNARE
untn thcm saying Il am The son NJ a
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-10-02
Poetry.
Only Cousins, Don't You See?"

Charming cousin. tell me where
shall find one half SO fair,
Let me. a. taste thy lip.
Swear how sweet Is cousinship.
Like sister. Yes. no doubt;
still. not sister out and out.
Who that ever had sister.
Felt his heart beat when he kissed her:
Who by looking ever knew
That his sisters eyes were blue:
Who in name OF all the loves
Bets his sister pairs of gloves.
Charming cousin. still are YOU
sister in "A measure too.
We can act as plcascs u.
No one thinks II dangerous
Talk Of love or of the weather.
Row or ride or read together,
Wander where we will alone.
Careless OF chaperon.
You may dance with none but me
''only cousins. don't YOU -ee:'
Cousins safely may forget
All the laws Of etiquette.
Charming cousin. in your cyc~
| can read faint surprise:
Most hewitchingly they gi>ten
To my nonsense a they listen;
hat can Harry mean 10 sayt''
nu may come 10 know some day.
just one word. sweet cousin mine.
Ere We 20 to dress and dine:
II ever chance 10 WOO.
Cousin. she must be like YOU.
And the one " ho comes the nearest
To Yourself will be the dearest:
Type of what NV love must be.
Cousin. what if you are she:
Chambers Journal.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-10-02
TIE ELLSWORTH AMERICAN

t4,ue9ek County Publishing Company
~ e. VAUGHAN EDITOR



One copy, Il paid in advance. 50 90
II paid At the end Of the wear . 80
W paper III hc III sconinucj until all arrears g-e
are paid except at the publisher option-and any
person wishing hi paper stopped. mus; give no.
tie, thereof at the expiration Of the term whether
previous motto, ha- been given or not.
iEG Al NEWSPAPER DECISIONS.
Any person y hn takc- paper regularly from
the Post pil,c whether directed to his name an.
other. whether hr hA> suh-C ribed or not-iS ~.
sIuu-ihl, tor the pan
II amy person orcr- his paper discontinued,
h. must pas all arrcarage-. or the publisher ma y
continue To- -end II until payment l. made. and col
l,eg the bnie amount neither It l. taken from the
Ollie. mot.
NoIi,I IL u B>CEIBEE>.
The date "a the address label ON each suh>crib-
paisr shows tic time tu which the suh<crip-
tiun j. l,aid and all subscribers in arrears arr
requested a. pay uU -oon possible
Ia all communications relating tn subscriptions
our corr, -Is'ulcnl- are requested, 10 siat. the
aud 10 - careful to write all proper name- plain-
ly
ln directing Change of address. awsy. give
the present aldr,--- well a. the one to which YOU
l-h the paper afterwards -cui.
The following arr authorized agents for the
NNkEI,AN
Il NILES No. -, Washington >t.. Boston
+ q. ~ .>> 20 Washington St Boston.
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-l.i 3t,i broadway. New York.
HORACE Dom. ~ Washington st. Boston
t,I,n. T. EuWItI 4 90. io spruce II, New Y ork
y II E,It>, a. rark EoW, New York
" t>tE >">. rimc- Building Fhila-
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-10-02
Pardonable Ignorance,

"Ah now, the evil cure to him, yer amer,
.orra the bit ov trouble had wan oy me
wuth him, as he'd tould me phat he wanted.
But he KEN around to me house an |
sthandin an the dure, an he sez, sez he,
"Who lives here ?"
"Who does ?" sez |.
"Is it YOU? ?' he seq.
"Is it who ?" sez l.
"Mchae McEnernay," he sez
"Who is ?" sez |.
is your name Michael McEnernay ?" he
sez.
Whose name uz Michael McEnernay p
sez |.
"Yours w" he seq.
"Uz it mine ?" sez |.
"Yer name is McEnernay," he sez. ian
I've Bit ov capias on yez," he sez, I'm
Constable" he sez.
"Kape from me-" SEE. "Yer no guide,
told i'm. 'I'm bad mon." sez |. Il
wipe aft the fure wuth ye," sez
Come an" he sez; "none o. yer lup.''
An thin joined with i'm, yer amer, an !
was nigh bein' the death ov i'm, afoor !
found out he wpr a Constable wild some
kind av bloody writ il was on me. Why
didn't he tell me who he was an phat he
wanted Was | a prophet uz could tell
what he wanted, an him never open his
mouth 9'- brooklyn Eagle.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-10-02

A QUEER PARRoT.-Parrols are queer
creatures, and like monkeys, sometimes
seem like very burlesque upon humanity.
One South American bird had unfortunately
learned on shipboard the habit of profane
language. The mate, little ashamed Of
the creatures profanity, undertook a cure
by dousing it with bucket Of water at each
offense. Polly evidently imbibed the re-
proof, for during gale, when a heavy sea
broke over hen-coop, and deluged hens
and cocks pretty thoroughly. she marched
up to the dripping fowls and screamed out,
Been srearing again, haint gee"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-10-02

"A little three year old and his sister
were telling their dreams. The mother
thinking he had no idea al what he was
talking about, asked: "What is dream 2"
lie promptly answered! "Well, you shu,
your ewes, and go to seep, and you see
sumping then you open your eyes. and
wake up. and you don't see noffin."
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-10-02

"A Chicago young man, in rash mo-
ment, says an exchange, told his girl that
if she would hang up her stocking on Hol-
low cen he would fill 1t to the brim with
something nice. When he saw her stocking
he was undecided whether to get into it him
self or buy her sewing machine.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-10-02

If you wish to be miserable, says Canon
Kingsley, you must think about yourself-about
what you want, what you like, what respect
people ought to pay you, what people think of
you, and then to you nothing will be pure.
You will spoil everything you touch. You
will make sin and misery for yourself out Of
everything God sends you. You will be as
wretched as you choose.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-10-02

The ardent desire ex-Vice- President
Hannibal Hamlin has to see Mr.. Blaine
elected is shown by his consent to undergo
the fatigue Of helping the Ohio Republicans
in their campaign. Mr. IIamlin was IS years
old last month,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-10-02

Robert Hall. when once ssksd how
many sermons preacher could prepare in q
week, replied: ''If he is a man Of pre-emi-
nent ability, one; if he is a man Of ordinary
ability, two if he is an ass, six"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-10-02
SCOTS Emulsion Of Pure

For ThrOdt Affections.
DIR. F. B. PHILPOTT, Salisbury, Mo-, says
II have used Scott's Emulsion in glandular
diseases, and Throat affections, with uniformly
good results. 1t is the only preparation Of
Cod Liver Oil USE"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-10-02

-LlTTELL'S LIVING AGE. The mum
bers OF The LiUing Age for Sept. % and -
contain Leo XIII, and Goethe. Coatemp1ra1Y.
The Prophet of w alnut Tree Yard. NiaeteenfL.
Century; Unpublished Notices of James Sharp.
Archbishop of st. Andrews, Scottish Rerjelr:
Beaumarehais, CorRhW: Mary Russell Nit
ford. ArgDsy, Mount Carmel, Sunday M0gu-
sine; A Lady's Life in Manitoba, An the ieur
Round, A Positiyist Pigeon, and Lord Amp
thill, Spectator; Byrons NewStead. AheHas-
nm; Moscow's New Cathedral. L0Hd0n Time.
with "Friede, Village story" "Monsicur
Michaud's Fiancee,' and an installment of
Beauty and the Beast" and poetry.
For iifty-two numbers of siXty-four large
pages each Tor more than $500 pages a yc:rD
the subscription price (SS) is low; while for
Sl0.50 the publishers offer to send any one Of
the American S4.00 monthes or weeklics with
The Lining Age for a year. both postpaid.
Littell Il Co., Boston. are the publishers.
-Telemachus, don't let me hear YOU
laughing at a woman again because she
can't sharpen pencil. When yea want
something in that line to laugh at, do YOU
just contemplate nan cutting out paper
pattern with pair of scissors, by the united
efforts of his right hand. lower jaw and two
thirds of his tongue. Burlington Hapkege.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-10-02

U.i,.'. uat au W..ss- ->.c. Bit 4.l Faur'l Tue,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-10-02

The above favor IL ut~oIt. heretofore lHnWn A.
the MAtkEAG HDt y. j. j--.ug n roughly
renovated and improved, aui will hc "ieuc'i for