davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-06-12

LITTELL> LIVING AGE The number,
Of The LirtRg Age for May "a and May 81.
contain Scotland in the Eighteenth Century,
!Sc"ttish Recietr, >alvini, National Rerier,
Luther and Recent Criticism and The Arun-
del Society. Nineteenth Century: The Ballad
of the Midnight sun, Contemporary; Person
al RecOllections of Leopold, Duke of Albany,
Fortnightlg, Old Mortality, LongmdA's,, CITY
Churches. Saturday Rerier; Chinese Paleon-
tology, and ON the Formation of starch in
Leaves, Nature, Poisonous Reptiles and In
sects of Iudia, Al the Year Round; Welbeck
Abbey, Forestry; Letters of Charles Lamb
AthenRum; with installments of The Baby'-
Grandmother" Beauty and the Beast and
Virginia. the Conclusion of ''Bourgonef
and poetry.
For fifty-two numbers of sixty-four large
pages each Tor more than $500 pages YEAR,
the subscription price (sS) is low: while for
S10.5O the publishers offer to send any one
of the American s4.00 mOnthlies or weeklies
with The Lining Age for year, both post
paid. Littell 4 Co.. Boston, are the publish
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-06-12

The Art Interchange for May p, contains
very useful design in color suitable for tile
decoration, stained glass or embroidery. Six
beautiful designs for fruit plates and two de-
signs of decorative heads-one surrounded bv
peacOcks' feathers and the other BY sunbeams
are given on separate sheet. Among the
other illustrations are a charming study OF
yiolets; unique water lily pattern for en-
broidery, showing disks enclosing the full
bloom flowers with border of stems and bud.
and vigorous and original design for stencil
work. An admirable article on Color in Dec
oration contains many valuable hints, while in
the Query and Answer Department among the
many subjects treated are, how to remove
yarnish from oil paintings; mixing colors;
crayon drawings; colors for primroses: sug-
gestions for decorating three fold screens;
treatment Of water colors on velvet; crazy
quilts repousse work. A study of orioles Is
to be one Of the attractions Of the ART later
change Of 9th June. WILLIAM WHITLOCK,
publisher, 40 Nassau Street. New York.
Sample copy 10 cents.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-06-12

PUBLISHED BY ruE
Hsu-oek County Publishing con,na,v
suGHAN eolroR
TEHNs oF sUBsCRiPIIo~
one c6ps Il paid In advance. ssoo
4 paid At thf end Of the year. : ~
paper ~ be III lscontinned until a n
arr paid except at the publishers optionsnI a.,
Per-on wishing hi paper stopped mus, give ~,
tire thereof AZ The expiration Of the term ,shc,i,
'r"Nions notice has been given or not
Lk'.AL NEWSPAPER DEyIsIos,.
J. Ans P"f-"n who takes paper regularly fr,,p
me Post pfirr whether directed 10 hi na a,,. -, !
other. or whether he ha- subscribed ar No., a. -
'nIsthe for the paV. = ~
u any l"I~an orders his paper al s.,,ntinno,,
PEP mu-' pay ail aTrearages. OF the puhii sher ,,,
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~, the T" hole amount neither II l. taken fr,, ~
ofio' or not. INV" INC
N"TIcE TO sTBsCRIHrRs
The late On thu address label ON each sn,,s-,,
~ paper shows the time "a " hich th,, snl,s'-.i,
''"A J. paul and all subscribers In arrears az
'H,', III NJ e. llss up a. soon q, possible
ih an communications relating Ia .nhs-,,,,t
our correspondents Arp reouesf,sI =, tN'.hs IN
f"st 'ihr" t. which the paper l. ar 1. 10 ~ -
sh' To '' careful 10 write An proper names plsin
IN .a'ee.hY change of address alway. give
ihe present address well as the one ~ which 'on
~i'h the rsrcr afterwards sent f'O
Ih, following arc authorized agent. for the
:. II. NILEs. No. s5s washinrto, :, R,.,,n
l. 6 EVANS, sas " ashinston i Boston
:, VI; IklrEa NIL Co. 10 state :; Bn.,.p
snd u - l,i''ad~ay. New York
h1hA.t g. Drnn' s5 Washington St. Boston.
''Eo D. Row ttL 4 Co.. 10 spruce :, >e,x y-a
u BATES, 81 Park Row, Nea Yafk
W AthR >u>, Tines building Phila
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-06-12

But never a word he said,
He i dead, my love Is dead
All me. sh me. | did but dream: and an all
alone
Alone, and old. and gray; mud the tide /. roll.
ing in:
But my hearts away. away. in the old grave.
ward at Lynn,
Tempe Bar.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-06-12

1t ha, been found necessary in con,.-
quence Of the serious drpredations of relic
hunters upon Burial Hill Plymouth. to en-
case number Of the older graycstones with
galvanized iron, showing only the in
scrIptIons upon the faces oftne tablet, The
stone at Edward Gray> grave. 1851, was
thus protected last year, and this spring
among others, those of Thomas Clark, 1857
William Grove, 1854. Elder Thomas Cush
man. William Bradford and Joseph Brad
ford, sons OF Coy. Bradford have been
covered. No stone with date previou, to
i'o" IS now exposed to the attacks cfvan-
dai visitors, whose strange mania for relics
respects no monument or article. however
sacred or SqIufnif * noA, tul sumo years con-
nected with Tiffany 4 Co., New York, has
contributed a paper on The Mining Re
sources of the United States, which has
n !, bed IN a go,ernment report tie
''a'eH '"a' systematic mining for precious
gems IS only being carried On at two points
IN the United States, Paris, NJ. and Stony
Point, North Carolina. Some twenty. eight
minerals occur in the nIted States, which
have been used as gems, and of this number
twelve occur in the United States only Il
is estimated that the value OF the tourma-
lines taken from Mt. Mica. Paris. is he
tween Sj0.ooO and S6j.O0o.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-06-12

The international Steamship Company
has decided to build steamer OF 400 tons.
companion boat to the State of Maine.
built two years ago for this line, to replace
the steamer recently wrecked off Rockland.
ARRANGEMENTS have been made to put the
New Brunswick of 1000 tons on the route
from Boston to ST. John after the first of
June, TO replace the Lewiston of the Machi
as Line. The New Brunswick now runs
between Boston and Annapolis II the
summer business proves more than the State
OF Name and New Brunswick can accom-
modate, third steamer will be chartered
that the reputation Of the line NAV he main
tanned The two steamers will make three
tripS week each way, touching at Portland
on each trip
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-06-12

Elisha Jewett, who wa, the oldest man
IN Franklin county, died in West Freeman
recently at the age Of % wears. Mr. Jewctt
was born in Shapleigh, and in 1850 his IA
ther's family moved to Industry, carving
all their good, on an oN-team and crossing
the AndroscoE2ia ON the ice. Al that time
the only building in Lewiston or Auburn
was small mil, on the Aubufn side Mi
Jewett wa, black smith by trade. and
served hi> country IN the war'o: 1872. lie
afterwards lived IN Norridg wo1<, Farming
ton lnd Strong, ot which Batter pi5ce ar Wa,
collector uf 'iN., .pr five Nea...
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-06-12

was investigating. and that when he came ia
read over what he had written, he found il
was tissue of the most arrant nonsense.
At the time of writing bis thoughts flowed
90 rapidly that he was not conscious Of the
disconnected nature Of his composition. II
he stopped. however, to read over what he
had written, he at once saw how thorough.
ly it misrepesented his conceptions. No
matter what the subject, the result was SIM
liar, and even the most trivial notes could
not be written without language being used
which was either perfectly without relation
to the ideas he wished to communicate. or
else in direct opposition to them.
For instance, wishing to obtain = book
from friend. he found that he had written
the prayer Of Socrates which concludes the
Phadus of Plato. On another occasion, in
tending to indIte an episile to lady who
had sent him volume Of her poems, be dis
covered when half through his letter that he
had requested her to accept one of his own
books, and had then gone ON to give his
ideas relative to suicide and matrimony.
Upon questioning him | ascertained that
he went to bed generally at about o'clock
IN the morning; that he lay awake for an
hour at least. during which his mind was
exceedingly active; and that be rose between
8 aud !, took a sponge bath and ate light
breakfast. lie then went TO work, spending
the day in reading and in debating TO his
sister, who wrote out his language verbatim.
At O'Clock he dined plainly, and then
again resumed his labors He drank neith
er tea, coffee, nor any alcoholic liquor. Oc-
easlonally he took cup of chocolate at
breakfast
told him very plainly that unless he was
prepared to forego his literary labors for
several weeks, at least he would be in great
danger OF permanent injury to his mind
but that with the avoidance of severe men
tai exertion. and BY the aid of other meas
ures, believed he could be restored. He
demurred somewhat to the first condition.
but finally promised to follow my advice
implicitly
regarded the case as one of cerebral con
gestion, in which, while the amount of brain
work was not materially lessened. its quail
ty was essentially impaired. So long as he
merely thought, he thought well, but when
he attempted IN addition to tax his brain
with the labor incident to the mechanical
work OF writing. he put more upon the organ
than 1t could endure, and alteration of ac-
ton was the result
laId out a very systematic course of
treatment, mainly, however, of a hvgienic
character, and have reason to believe that
he complied faithfully with tie directions
given, and ere long he began to experience
and in about three weeks was
getting from seven to eight hours sleep ey
cry night. He uses his brain now like a
knI =.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-06-12

-Df. L4phan is asrsngt.- : ior the ...
uu.I pre.s excursion TO 0Il PlNmalth 10
come off on Monday, the l4.u day If july
The entire expense OF the regular excursion
viii not be over $40 To each member par
ticipatInE. side excursions extra
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-06-12

This piAster act- d.
rectiy upon the muscles
and the nerves Of the
back. the seat OF I'll
pain No medicine 10
throw your system oui
q urder.
For all Lung Troubles
whether local or deeply
seated. this plaster viii
b. found to give instant
relief.
fsr Kidney Trouble.
rheumatism. Neuralgia,
Pain in The side and
Eack Achs. they are q
certain and speedy cure.
sold by Druggists. for
. Ct. or i've for 81.
Ma .lcd On . ~slnt of
price by
H.DJ0LT-1LS 18th
Gen. Agt-. sit.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-06-12

The NJ +. general conference IA session
at Baltimore, discussed, MAY -. thu su-
visibility o.: the | nion of the American VI
+. church w.'h the British VI f. chgl / sp!
the church of the British Provinces Ih-
discussion bids fair to last long tine. la~
bishops are divided on the subie-
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-06-12
Wool Carding.
ELLSWORTH WOOlEH NALL

The unsiei signed would respectfully announce
10 the citizens % lIA>to1k X cot N1l that having
lea -ed the
Arizona silver belt. [volume] (Globe City, Pinal County, Ariz.) 1878-19??, 1884-08-23


The Clifton Clarion gives r. O.
Shields. an engineer in the employ Of
the Aehison, Topeka 6 Santa e ral-
road company. as authority FOR tbe
statement shat the Deming and Silver
CITY branrh will s. changed to staa-
dard guage and extended on to Ben
son. and VIII pass through Ash Spring
canyon TO Solomonville, Stafford.
smithYiIle and Camp Thomas. and how
far vest Of the latter place has not yet
been determined. lie further stated
that the work # extension wonld Be
began this fail II such a project
were carried out Globe would BE large.
II benefited, ana It would not be D
very great undertaking to build q
branch road from Globe connecting
with the proposed extension, but We
do not enthase over proposed rail-
roads as we were won't to q year or So
age. The number Of railroads which
have been built in Arizona On paper,
in the past eighteen months. is lsgion,
but ne have not yet heard Of single
rail having been laid On any Of the
proposed routes
Arizona silver belt. [volume] (Globe City, Pinal County, Ariz.) 1878-19??, 1884-08-23

William Purcell the editor Of the
Rochester Union, who refused 70 sap-
port Cleveland, asserting that be was
3 moral Topper, has published lot
Ter in which he SAYS: i now desire
to'say that information has come to
me, from a source Ia Which 7 place im-
plicit confidence, materially changing
the state Of facts upon which the re-
mark was made. Hence, IL justice to
Governor Cleveland, to myself. and 70
al others whom il may concern. I
withdraw the characterization, and re-
quest that hereafter Il be not attribu-
ted to me.
Arizona silver belt. [volume] (Globe City, Pinal County, Ariz.) 1878-19??, 1884-08-23

All classes Of goods IS low as th.
lowest. for cash, At Van Wagenena
Job lots b chewing Of smoking 10
baecos, At Sc cents per lb. al tb,
News Depoi Taylor ( Hatci.
] Myers & soheip are selling white
and colored torchon laces, ST to cents
gard
Elegantly furnished rooms at Cha
/ pel's on Oak St, b the day. week q
month.
60 to Charley Stars saloon and GET
a drink Of cool Anheussr-Busch beer
at 12I cents per arink and 20 cents
per bottle
Whole barley, ground barley wheat
and potatoes for sale at somervilles.
Chapel has 5 faculty Of mixing tea
aud griding coffee for his customers,
which IS being greatly appreciated
these warm days
For choice groceries and fresh fruit
Mrs. R. CHS headQnerten
Charley Star has just reesivea ten
barrels Of the celebrated Anheuser
beer, which be Is selling At 40 cents
per bottle and 125 cents per drink.
Chapel has The largest ard best as
sortment Of syfnps n town. Ask for
his Eureka brand, western New York.
Guaranteed pure maple.
Go to chapsl's for laundry and
toilet soap
60 70 chapcl's for fresh soda and
fancy crackers, also dried fruits Of all
kinds very choice.
The largest and 6nest selection Of
fresh confectionery at chapels
Tobacco and cigars At someryille's
both Ct choicest kind
Go to ehapsl'a for fresh groceries
Fresh raneh eggs AZ somersilles
Canned pie pIant, 3 for one silver
dollar. At Chapel
Fresh California cheese and best
ranch b0tEer at hrs. r. Gills
Parties desiring wood. please leave
Arizona silver belt. [volume] (Globe City, Pinal County, Ariz.) 1878-19??, 1884-08-23

Call at the News Depot It you want
70 buy legal. bill and congress cap pa
per or Aperettes cheap.
gAs1oa8 HArcu
Chapel makes a speciality Of fresh
and dried fruits, butter, cheese. eggs,
and everything that's good.
A choice selection 0ftoiletan laun-
dry soap Just arrived at chapel's.
Cal At ohnpel's for a mess Of Round
Shore herring for breakfast
Cll At chapels for paeksge Of
Boones lye hominy, America s nation
al dish.
Assorted and fancy candies just re-
eeixed ct Someryilles
Someryille just N receipt Of
dried fruit, raisins, eitrons. entrants,
Jam and jellies. as also oranges, lem-
ons and apples.
Butter eggs and cheese At somsr-
villes.
Mackerel. white fish and trout for
breakfast in quantities 70 suit at
chapel's.
# ycu want fancy crackers and fan
e biscuits, 60 to someryilles.
9 Myers & schen have received the
latest novelties Of satines. bHntings,
nuns vsillng. lace checks and french
knsaders.
J. Myers & seheln, would respect
fully annoazte fsl their customers,
ana the public in general. that they
are now ready TO Offer atunpreeedent-
e low prices, the largest aud most
complete stock Of dry goods ever OF
fered IN Globe. Oar various depart
ments eanaot be excelled, By any other
house in the Territory; they comprise
a full line Of dress goods. white goods.
fancy goods, hosiery. millinery and
notions. Cur ladies misses and chill
drens shoes, is The largest and finest
selection ever brought to Globe. and
win be sold lower than the market
value. Having bought tie above IN
large quantities, Il viii enable as to
sell cheaper than any Of orr competIt-
ors. Our stock Is nov open for IN
spection.
Arizona silver belt. [volume] (Globe City, Pinal County, Ariz.) 1878-19??, 1884-08-23
Notice Of Forfeiture.

ceased THE undersigned a co-oAnel Ia
the Aiberf j. Lea mine, sItuate and iaslig
la The Territory % Arikona (onnts ~ Gile
aud Globe District having done ard per
formed lhe annual work on said mine as
IeQalfei by law fnF Ire years 1889 and 1881
this. therefore s ID notify sou that Il yor
the said representative 81 The aforesaid -
tate do not pay yonl fllll proportion Of cost
0f said work lcee tie cost Of this
adgeff scmenl ait tl1eg accrued and
acfrliia costs IL relation 70 matters herein
referred TO- within ninety days after service
81 this notice. the said estates, interest Do
SAID lafne will utterly cease and become
The property 81 thesubseriber 81 operation
Of Jaw
Iuls 3. 1884
IS l2-ood WILLIAM j. BRECKON.
Arizona silver belt. [volume] (Globe City, Pinal County, Ariz.) 1878-19??, 1884-08-23

" H Vanderbilt has sod Maud S
the queen Of the trotting turf, q
Robert Bonner The price FIRST an.
nouneed was $lo0,0oo. but the Turf
Field and Farm states that $50, eoo
vas the price paid. The mare VIII
probably not be exhibited again unless
Jay-Eye-see should iower the record
IN which event Maud S. viii again Sc
pat IN training
Arizona silver belt. [volume] (Globe City, Pinal County, Ariz.) 1878-19??, 1884-08-23
rms ARcTIe HoRRoR.


Very ugly stories have been sci
aaoat charging the survivors Of the
Greedy expedition with cannlbalism
and inhuman acts toward those d
their companions who persisted. None,
however, have received confirmation
except that charging the survivors
With eating The flesh Of their dead
companions. The examination made
of the bodies Of Lieutenant Kisling-
bury and private Henry haze pretty
eonclusiyely established this fact.
Though the idea Of subsisting on hu-
man flesh must be horrible and reyelt-
ing to people IN the full enjoyment Of
health whose every SAINT and comfort
IS supplied. yet 10 men reduced to tie
p1iaDie plight in which Greedy and
his comrades were. self preservation
IS Their only thought. and they had
either to deyour tho dead or die them
selves. There was no alternative
Tie relieenee Of those supposed q be
IN possession Of the facts gives color
to some Of the rumors
ltNin doubtless be the subject Of
Congressional investigation and the
facts viii then al be brought out
'fkis tl4eaf.ffll eYner5euea ri the 4sreaiv.
party ought to deter others from at
tempting to explore The arctic regions.
but dsubtless When The horrible de-
iails have been partially forgotten the
spirit Of adventure and The desire for
1enoWa vii prompt other reckless ia
dividuals 70 penetrate the northern
glldernsss Of Ice and snow Our gov
crnneut At least shouEd not organize
nsf nd any more such expeditions
Arizona silver belt. [volume] (Globe City, Pinal County, Ariz.) 1878-19??, 1884-08-23

There are $1,000 postnasters ia the
United States whose salaries range
from nine cents te 5000; the lowest
at Radalia. North Carolina, and the
highest al New York City There are
? 400 Of these postmasters who each
receive a salary Of less than $40 per
annam- Beside the nine-cent one ia
n. Carolina, there are thirty-four 9th
ers whose salaries % not reach 81 per
years and twelve Of these are IN North
Carolina whose post Offices contribute
just one-niath Of the cost Of carrying
mails within the state. The chief
product Of that state IS tar, turllensine
and enba-peas or ground nuts, which
accounts for the paueity Of postal
receipts.
Arizona silver belt. [volume] (Globe City, Pinal County, Ariz.) 1878-19??, 1884-08-23

The Mogollon Live Stock Ass0cia-
.tiea. at q recent meeting, decided %
publish the brands and car marks
used BY the members in both pam
phlet and card form, and requested
each and every member to furnish the
president With a copy Of his brand
burned in leather, accompanied by q
description Of tbs car marks used,
within thirty days.
Arizona silver belt. [volume] (Globe City, Pinal County, Ariz.) 1878-19??, 1884-08-23

$50 WHOM IT NAY CONCERN ~
know - all men that I, Wm 81
lfBoyle doing bussuess AZ Silver king, III
corral keeffr. DO declare lia1 1m sole
owner and proprietor 81 llle premises { 0c-
cups. sad 6iat mS wife Maggie 0Bo b
LAS applied II TIE courts q Dc appointed
scIe lledef which plea beiRg granted uoiea
place 1at properly beyond ny control.
therefore |Ilf8fIl lias pebble eHffally that
/ protesi tie gratSne 81 said plea and VIII
ItfIIlofS wherever SAID 8etiiiH Is DfaugaE
a,sa van tte rubllf agein,4 9olng bush
ness Aith amy person on persons "a fiF
nahio elthunt al order from ne ana signed
with my eirnattlra Signed
1aig l24W NC. o'BoIEE
Arizona silver belt. [volume] (Globe City, Pinal County, Ariz.) 1878-19??, 1884-08-23

Harry Brook announces that the
suspended fluijotoa Prospector VIII re-
appear on September 18th, to be pub
lished hereafter at Tucson. We are
Of the the opinion that Tucson has TOO
many papers already, bat we hope
Harry viii be ablesto make it so.
Arizona silver belt. [volume] (Globe City, Pinal County, Ariz.) 1878-19??, 1884-08-23

49,
led and allotted by Cicero
robbed the treasure BOX of
"a els. Fargo 6 Co. Of s., coo in gold.
on the east side Of Psnal mountain.
about four miles from Globe In the
execution of their fell purpose, in or
der 10 conceal their crime, they killed
DR.. ". F. Vail resident of Globe ana.
Andy Hal the express messenger who
had seen aud recognized them as ae-
quaintanees Although regarded as
Law abiding citizens they were sus-
pectea as the guilty parties and the
three being arrested they confessed
their crime The two former gave 3
minnie written statement of every
thing that occurred from The inceFi-
ton Of their intention to commit the
felony until its contamination with.
It's bloody results. After they were
appraised that It was the intention to
execute them they expressed a will
ingness to reveal he place where they
had secreted tie treasure. Hawley
and Lafayette Crime we're them taken
under strong guard to the mountain
and nearly al the gold recovered
During their absence an argument
ana successful appeal was made to
spare the life of Cicero on account of
his family. After then return. and
all arrangements had been completed
two o'clock Thursday morning) they
were marched, during the tolling Of
the d E. church bell, from Stallo's
hall. where their fate had been deter
mined, to the lower end of Broad
street and there suspended to limb
of q sycamore tree until long after
life was extinct.
Cicero Crime was indicted, found
guilty and sentenced to twenty-one
years Imprisonment in-the peniien-
tiagy. He. however did not remain
there but short time, fsigning aber-
ration Of MAD. he was conveyed to the
Insane Asylum At Stockton. Califor-
ma, from whence he escaped and IS
Still at large. doubtless, IN constant
dread Of re-arrest as. q fugitive from
justice.
The summary punishment Of these
men was reluctantly determined upon.
They we're severely dealt with not be-
cause Of a rindietive desire to see
them suffer, bat because Of The
frequency Of highway robberies and
murders which had gained such
ascenaeney that neither life nor
property was safe beyond the pro-
tsetiRg arm Of the Law IN settled
communities. twas hoped that an ex-
ample Of swift AND certain retribution
might be the meaNs Of staying the mp
lifted hand Of those teo indolent To-
work and whose cupidity prompts the
shedding Of human blood for money
nos otherwise attsiaable By men so
utterly depravsd as to disregard the
law which recognises Ehat IS mine
and which IS yours.
Two o'clock q M, August p, 1852.
VIII not soon be forgotten IN Globe
aud neither Wit the measured cadence
Of tbs church bell as It proclaimed The
progression Of dead march 70 tie
Place Of execution. Il was a night
thaf Int few peTsons. # ans, slep il
ssies's sgs knowa that the angel
Of death vas Sbroad and al felt his
presence.