davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-05-07
The May Century,


For su..i,l rr,>on. in tl,. Ma, t..t,,5
NOR, >nu.,. Than i,,,l,I f., .I,,,t,.f,, ill.,. W.
~,-ri.., and ,i<i,.u f.,,,., r,. .Iil t, ,f,,. 49,.
ular number l,n n ori.r .,il,.,,-.
81 rnhf,r i1nrnrf,u.,. .LnuII ma, I .,;.L,!
OF .uu,rior interest j.. t,,,,.,Il ll,,,, r..i.-.
.,n,,,lot,l rui,,r ON ..t,rn,r,l t,r-,ri'' ,..s
dior General B,.l,s,u'. ,rtt..I, tf. ,,t.
r.ri.I If rn,r,I ,r,n,. t,ilit.,r, .,.. ,....,..
frun hi, brilliant ser, i,, tf,. NJ ',,t \, ~
Il, the surrender Of I...,t \,,.,,r.,,,,,, ...r.-
,.IIidip., win nm int,.r.tj,r .,,,.1, .5,t,,,,',
t,ruut'- >olIi,.rIy .I,r.t.,,.ri.ti,
Tin. fr.nti.ri,.,,. ,,f TN. ,,,,,,i ,,-L,.,.
,,,-t,it ~ t,.u.r,l NJ I,.ft,.,, ,,-,..,. "a tr .
ibufnrr.,rh taken ,.n,,.i.,Il, t,r flf. ,,,r,....
i,ru,rgl Nrtll,n r,rrrl,pt,.. ., .,rl.,.l,i.. .,.-
,.nunf ,f .,rh.. P,.uin.,,I,r 4, ,,,,,5i., ..,t
mak,- .i,.i.,l r,f,.r.u,,, M. .f,,1 ',,,i ,,-
.nta} relation. ,,ttb ~e.rrf,r, o..,nf,,t, .p.I
President lincoln
or nr,.uIiar interest j. ,,.,..r..r I.....,f 3
Johnston. .,Non,...,, -, >..,,.n rin,.. r.. ,f.t
i rr,,I, Z, .I.f,,.r..,,, ,,,i., ,.r,.,,i-,,,- .,
..Th, KS and t.,lI Of ,h,. >,,,I,,r, ..,,,f1, -,
y,.,', nn hi. ,nil;t,r, ,,,.r.,,,,,- ~, \ ifii
t,.u,r.,l I,,f,,I.n r.t.,t- frh ...I..,
General ~innrvIn J,rk.,n .,nJ ,rf,..r ,r,,.,,..
p.nf a.ror- i, tL,. L,ttI.. ,t i, ,.',r.i,.,..,.
h,. fhrn,y..n,.v G..Lt an ib,. ,,,nt,,i..,,.t
lr., IN ,t,r,,i.. the - i.r.,I army, H. V.}iI,.,.
Th,. rni,rtl, .h.,,,.r az ..I,,,Il.,,,,,,- p.
y,ir." ,I....ril,., rI,. ,u,,,.Iu.,,, ,,lii ,t a.,
MON army from, t"r,I l"f,'it NJ S.,,.,, I,f,..
tb fnrr,,I ,p,r,.h ~ .,,,,,,,r. MN. -. ~ ,r
of In, nutnuul,.r,i T,,l..,.I tr,,.,,.. g., t,.ir
b,k. Stain, .'
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-05-07
Newspapers Of To- Day.

People generally. and even those who may
be termed steady readers and close observers,
have bul 4 faint conception u the magnitude
AMI Influence the press of thi- country ha> at
tanned. From careful examination of the
a'i' anc" page of The l~~j edition Df the inner
jraa Ne'r,p per Djroct1yy issued NAV L. hv
Geo. T.. RowcIj y Co.,. of New York. it appear.
that there are li.li1 new, ,paptr- and period
c;l> published in the United states and Canada
of thr>r ihe nite'l States has l2.9.;'. an aver
utr ~ On" paper for every 3.>i7 persons In
1851 the total number Of ncw >papcrs was less
by 80 than at present, and while the gain this
year i not mlrard a. III some previous
wears. It j. >till considerable. Kansas >hn, =,
the greatest incr"A>e, The number being =,
while Illinois follows with gain II ~ II i,
curious to notice that New York the scene of
- much political activity iurin. The last cam
pAigu. should have only about uuc-thirI a.
many new paper, ~ the state Of Prun> lvania.
A. an index To the comparative growth and
prosperity of different sections III the country =.
">peciall, the territories. the number OF new
papers form, an interesting study. and NAV
wen occupy the attention Of the curious
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-05-07
Bill Nye.
HE SHOWS IN his MArCHLEss WAY WHAT
LIFE INSURANCE HAS DONE FOR HIM.


IiupsoS, Wis. Mar. 10, lss5.
| To the Editor of the Globe:
| Referring to the matter of life insurance and
! its benefits. can hardly give the Giobe a
| very extended experience - far as am indi-
| yi,lually concerned
| | carry an insurance OF 5000 only. aud
| though that may look small TO YOU, Mr.. Tayl lor,
| am sure that II you could see me aud con-
verse with me YOU would say il was plenty
| large enough. II were 10 die suddenly to-
| morrow. | would be almost ashamed to claim
| the full amount Of the policy. am trying now
| to lead such life that by next fall would
/ have no hesitation in asking the companies 10
| raise my insurance 10 sl0.eao.
/ | look upon life insurance great comfort
/ not only to the beneficiary. but to the insured,
| who very rarely lives 10 realize ANYTHING pc
| cuniarily from his venture. Twice have al
| most raised my wife 10 sti'uencc and cast
| gloom over the community in which ! lived
4 but something happened 10 the physician for a
! few days so that he could not attend me. and
| recovered. For nearly two Years was un-
/ der the doctor. care. lie had his finger on
my pulse or In my pocket all that time. He
u
me on TUESDAYS and Fridays. The rest Of the
week he devoted his medical skill TO horses
that were mentally and physically broken
down. He said he attended me largely for my
society. | felt flattcred TO know that he
joyel my society after hay been thrown
among horses all the week that had had much
greater advantages than !.
Ny wife at first objected seriously to an in
surance my life. and said she would never.
never touch dollar OF the money il | were to
die. but after had been SEX nearly two years.
and nv disposition had suffered \ good deal,
she said that need not delay the ob.cquicS on
that account. Fat the life Insurance slipped
through my fingers somehow, and | recover
ed
have built up two life Insurance companies
and placed them on their feet since that.
hope they will not forget It when come 90
call on them for favor. one 81 them j. AN
old liner aud the other j. an assessment COM
pauy, | took policy in thc assessment conl-
pany because | had been IN politics some and
when | went out missed the assessment -Jd-
~. | had become a slave 20 the smvni
habit, AMI - haI 10 DO something to supply
IT, place. now t,rl first ratr. When ,rt
my assessment notice imagine that am an
ntiirr holder and that it j billet dpuN irru
the crutgli committee, - & :, ijNi' old times
almost.
Life Insurance i good thing. | wouih not
be without IT, Ny health l. greatly improved
since | ,pt my n"w policy. Formerly used
H. haze 4 seal brown taste Ia ms muuth y hen
| nrn~,, fu the morning. but that has di-ap,,,ur-
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-05-07
Madame Smoked 1t.


Women are capable of heroic acts in these
DAYS OF commonplace as In tn Amazonian
times. A Cuban gentleman and his wife,
an Amer can lady, arrived from the Bermu-
das few days ago. She was evidently
very i'll, and when they were detained 'y
the custom house inspector, whom the Gu
ban assured would fad nothing du,iable in
the hini-bis, h. insisted upol examyn-
Ing. After rummaging around he found a
box containing ten packages of cigarettes.
Then the inspector was triumphant, for the
law allows a passenger to bring only 100
cigarettes for personal use free of duty. He
was about to pronounce sentence upon the
CUBAN, when his wife stepped forward,
trembling with weakness. and said: The
second hundred are for my own use, SIR"
Then madame cannot object TO smok in :
one" said the inspector with a sneer.
Certainly. will smoke one," and she
smoked one of the strong Havana cigarettes.
On their way 10 the st. James Hotel She
was terribly sick. and had to stop at doc
tors for an hour.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-05-07

'Oh, dear, ii is coming !" said Mrs. Nun
tle
Il suppose YOU know I'm a man of con-
siderable means, a'am." said the old bach
| elor, liable to buy a nice house, furnish il
well and live in it comfortably ?"
so I've understood, Mr. Patterson" said
| the widow.
'And of course it is pleasanter TO live that
way than at a hotel" said Mr. Patterson.
II should Judge il might be- said Mrs.
| Mun,e cautiously.
"You Judge rightly" said Mr. Patterson !;
/ ''bui YOU know bachelor must be in the
| hands of servants if he keeps a house. 4
gentleman doesn't want that; he wants a
lady to superinteud things for him
one OF taste and refinement and all that
Common people don't understand his feel
ings, and merceuary servants are poor de-
pendenee.
81 know that" said Mrs. Muntle.
'Iou are almost as much alone as l.
aren't YOU. Mrs Muntie?' said Mr. Patter-
son coaxingly.
The doctor knew him. He's going TO
do it jus, as he said he would, il he ever
did, said the lady to herself. Aloud she
answered: We'll. sir, / am pretty free. il is
+
Il know none. would be no object to
you." said Mr. Patterson. you have
enough But it was 10 tell YOU that
hated boarding houses and wanted home,
! think YOU would have pity on me Iii
complete control Of everything; only to
make my strawberry shortcake for me all
ny life"
1 II L / Il
That i. delicaiel, put" he thought.
Now. will YOU hire out for housekeeper,
| wonder
Il amt romantic, though" said Mrs
Mantle "but still we amt Young, neither
Of us ard it gets to be jus, that with the
NEST sentimental after while"
Don't refuse me- pleaded Nj. Pat,er
son
"We.I, MIR. Patterson. won't" said Mrs.
Mun,lr. I'm M! own mistress and though
I've never once thought Of second mar
rage, why think I'm warranted N making
cn,. And no doubt shall never repent.
t1r think you've fine disposition, and
understand your ways and tastes
Nr. Patterson listened. He saw what he
had done proposed and been accepted
othoat having any idea Of what he was
about. He looked at Mrs Munile Shc
was very nice and conely snI ten wears his
j.aIar, at least. If she was flriv He could
not have done better thing and would BE-
married without suy troublesome cour'ing.
: h. At once put hi, arm around Mrs.. Nun
t.-'.wa5>t and said
Thank you. my dear. o1nst!,r my
.e.i ,trs fortunate"
He wrlic 70 his good pcioT IN about ;
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-05-07
Reads Like a Novel.
ESCAPE FROM THE BATTLEFORD INDIANS =
AN INCIDENT OF THF REL REBELLION.

The escape of George f. Applsgsrth from
the Ba,tleford Indians reads like page out
Of border romance. Applegarth was farm
instructor 10 Red Pheasant's band. On the
night Of Monday, March 30, he was making
up his returns with the intention Of going TO
Bauicford next day The Indians of his re
serve had professed great friendllness for the
whites. Like all Indians, they said that
since trouble had risen they might fight but
they would fight on the side of the whites.
Applegarlh went 10 bed about midnight.
N three O'Clock in the morning he heard a
tapping at the door. Getting up he went 10
see what was the matter. when an Indian
quickly strobe in and closed the door he
hind him. He told Applegarth that the re-
serve was rising. and that some Of the bucks
who had been to Ba,leford were after him.
Almost while he spoke the door burst open
and Is redskins rushed in. Applegar'h
though, his time had come, but luckily this
was not the war party They were Is in
Hunlher-six bucks and II squaws-and the
iriendiy Indian whispered that their mission
VA, to hold him until the warriors arrived.
Applegar,h reused his wife and sister-in-
law, little girl about II wears old, and
lrdAn Teacher Cunningham. and told them
20 dress He himself slipped out behind
and hjlched up his team, while the friendly
Indian en- aged the attention ot the visitors.
Like a true woman. the only article of ap-
parel which Mrs. AppleSarth took with her
a> the team drove off. besides the clothes
She wore. was her wedding dress.
Aboli half past three IN the morning The
=, ,t.,tr t,r Al. ?,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-05-07
Singular Tenacity of Life,


From The Pittsburs Chronicle.
"How little it takes sometime, tu Kill a
man, and then, again, what wonderful ten
acity to life some men have" sliI the rel
headed man who was reading the paper.
That's so" said the others.
"Just iisten,' said the red-headed man.
"Heres brakeman on the Nickel Piate
road. The paper says: He fell in front
Of the car, which passed diagonalIy across
his body, and lived"
"Begosh knew painter who fell off a
church steepIe and got well again." said the
cross-eyed man.
ii kn0wed a man shot ballet through
his heart and lived ten years. said the man
who looked like farmer.
"rhere was a man in Salem, where
came from. that had four ton of rock fall
Oh him and he's alive yet" said the one
armed mau.
"Y-a-a-s," said the red headed man
"Lemme see Where wa Oh-'fell
in front of the car. which diagonally
across his body, ami lived o4J few mo.
ments.'"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-05-07

Cod Liver OiI. with phis~. :,
Very PatatGble and Strengthening.
DIR. A. H. DEsANLINUs, Oswego. n. ".
says: Il have prescribed SCOTS Emulsion
for many years, and have given # u thorough
comparative test. | cannot speak in too high
terms Of its paIatability, as well as its efieae,
in all the wasting disorders in which il is IN
dieated.-
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-05-07

There is about $4,000 900 invested in
Wild animals in the United States, not in
cluding elephants. There are sixty ele-
plants in the United States, ranging in price
from 5000 10 $4,000. If an elephant is
trained and accIimaled il will bring $4,000
But those that are stupid aud cannot be
trained never bring over $4,000 or $4,000.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-05-07
She Likes Candy and Gingerbread.
EEroGIER'~ lNTfRyIfw NTH M>Jn >.--
HfET~gN- nNLN PROGRAMME.


sroHp II We hHHsn hof>rmen stood
tfaanl Mad IN her comfortably tired
apartment IN the Belmont fark stables
M Philadelphia and diseased the
nrrathtt,s nf the famous tr'tier in"eiIns
arNt 'u. her already great rrcpfi. ln- lt-
'te mare, ~hn /, Away. given The fuli range
of her councillors ,'ah moved from one
mAn - another, p!1lfu!ty poSin- her np>e
under their arms pr into thrir coat pockets
in qlpNt of tn ilb'i, she is accustomed 70
receive. Sc frt..y .ot around 10 her Tram
er, ". ". i lir, against whose cheek She
rubhrl her nose, and than pra tciri p
maxi i thorough examination Of hi, big cptl
pockets.
">ae want, some candy" said Nj BAt..
"She likes II.
After eating severt' pieces Of candy with
apparent satisfaction she demonstrated the
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-05-07
Miscellaneous.
Peter Patterson's Courtship.
HOW III PROPOSED WITHOUT KNOWING n.


it'v' patterson "aN Hat iessi he
thoaght >o--hnd depressed; he lad head
ae"e ana be hA'e1 NE aust! streets, IN
"Hiea tit summer Hea' burnt and the sum
htt sun ,1"ht tt!H.r lhe r3cch leaves iad
'lAP'd iht 'tetN' ana iotttd gtTaniums.
"L,cA A,a come % - SO h'e''ediN pepuiat
IA Ne" i"tN. .th' ihtH summer freshness.
wv .'Ai sh.A da. doctor he rail 10 the
"hi'c -hehI'a Ola ihlS;ciAn. y on say
ro,hlnG -isN me- buI can tell what my
feelings ar" better ifsn lo4 can. know
Shall GEE down "ih ,omeihlng soon. rode
IN a 'a' "Hh " ha,'-dozen dI'y chl.dscn The
.'ht! Gay -. }he sma.!-poN hospital.
htNta -oLH'-N'ri rcd and nasty look
ift' a.I ~ tatm; An- "A4lr J was buying
something N a store Gov" IN Broadway the
eiher gay h"fr'i o.i woman begged Of me-
because itr hur' 3u1 "As SEX with typhoid
lever No aeA'' nave ean-i'i both diseases,
ana IL The comp. tilon mat i"zz.cs You.
'eh.5n If'i>a my coffee I'M morning l"fi
NJ, ni.k-ioa,i u''"uehri iil',tI! life. thar
oi ii haeH,.,F at . hotel On. dear me-
"WM d.nt yoa marry! lten Said 'ae
cod1T-
"lht! Hssd 50 ma" o'@F'in-. aid Pat
't'>N'- l'A >l'NA - months, rT Sn. al
least, da'stin- az woman, apr1a '''.ug'.
loa must so 10 'He heater ara opera II she
) ea!. and = cou'oA Il .he +, iinu,. a
my man ..k,' ms Slipper, snI drc'>,nc-
gown and otaf Of an evening Il ii was
Ja>t stepping over {" 'ae e.ersNman'' and
getting married, putting a rHS On her IN
ger atd 'aH.nE 81 t"--inS W. 'wo oF ;arce
times. ""N wouldn't m-tt d, You know -"
"Aa' vel. c"uf''7S ), lhe inn d i all. 10
III! nfn'"u. >A'd 'at "'d doctor, '.l' every
"ne 70 Ai' Taste. A.a my aGNo' io1n- i,
10 cti cut in.o ift country
TO sn"iA.r t''el aid more mclcsnarH
"a',,I> sAid NJ Faii,i>. u.
~ sad lh- DOCTOR - - nice, rf'-
'a,e E"me, | An"" anr--A m"theFN Nl4ov
.sdN- "h" COOKS" " @'"aef IN toT klns.
River before ih- l"4>e, woods hrhlnI %.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-05-07

The sun is bright the air i clear.
The darling swallows soar and sing.
And from the stately clms hear
The hlue-hir,i prophe,ying Spring.
80 blue yon winding river flows.
II seems an outlet from the sky.
Where waiting till the west wind blows
The freighted clouds at anchor lie.
All things are new the buds. the leaves.
That gild the clm-trce'> nodding crest.
And even the nest beneath the caves =
There are no kiri- in last Years nest,
All things r'.joicc in Youth and love.
The fnllnc>> OF their first delight,
Aud learn from the soft heavens above
The melting tenderness OF night.
Maiden. that rcad',t this simple rhyme.
Euiol thy youth, it will not stay:
Enjoy the fragrance of thy prime.
For q, it j. not alwag. May,
tnloy the spring Of Love aud Youth.
To some good angel leave the rest:
For Time viii teach thee soon the truth.
There are no bird, in last wears nest.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-05-07

Boys should learn to be zs kind and helr-
ful to their sisters as they expect their sisters
TO be to them" That is all right, but boys have
never learned to be as good to their sisters -
they are to other boys sisters and they never
will till the millennium arrives.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-05-07

-'Jahnny, do ycu know the tenth COM
mandmeut ?" "Yes'm." .sSay it, Cant"
but YOU just said you knew it, Johnny"
"Yes'm, know it when l see it."
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-05-07

We know DIR. GRAVES HEART
REGULATOR will cure Heart Disease. Thir-
ty years use and many persons Of prominence
testifying prove it.-ReadUiAe Press. S1.00
per bottle at druggists. Free pamphlet Of T..
E. ingalls,, Cambridge, Mass.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-05-07
A Famous Maine Criminal
GEORGE II. PROCTOR, THE KING OF "FIr-
TERS" HUNTED DOWN AND CONVICTED.

George II. Proctor, one of the smartest
burglars with whom detectives hava ever had
to deal was sentenced at Montrose, Penn,
to eight years solitary confinement in the
Eastern pententiary at Cherry llill for the
robbery of the United States Express Com
pany's safe at Susquehanna, Penn, ard to
one and half years imprisonment for an
attempt to escape from the MontroSe Jail
The safe robbery which occurred in June,
1883, netted $4,000 in cash. the money
having been forwarded to pay the hands in
the Erie shops at Susquehanna.
Proctor was known a "ht,er, or a
burglar who makes it his business to get
impressions of KEYS and afterwatd at them to
locks where a burglary is contemplated. He
was born and brought up in Portland. Me,
where his father was respectable machln-
ist. and Of whom young George learned the
trade In 1873 he had become foreman Of
the Portland Boiler Works. He took 10
gambling aud fell in with Eastern burglars,
who discovered his mechanical! ability and
10 make use of that induced him to Join them
For a wear or two he was successful in the
"husiness." bat in 1876 he was caught rob-
bing a safe at Lowell, Mass For thi> he
was sentenced IN February. is17. to four
wears in the Massachusetts State Prison. at
Charlestown. Proctor had received a good
education and was an accomplished musician.
Tie obtained the position If orSauiSt ~ the
PRISON, and was 50 general a i4,orlte with
The officials that he was granted special prlv-
Ieges, one of them being the range vf the
corridors. He took advantage ot ;hi~ o.
make impressions Of key, 10 ioc~s Of b,~
own cell and those of the notorious bauK
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-05-07
NEVER GIVE UP

ho~gs,- -s-l,u- y,ur ease. whether of >orofula,
LlseT ae N.I.ry Complaint. sal; RAeusn, Rheu-
mat-u' o- aat disease arising from an impure
stat Of Tia o.a,i until y"u have given FcseI'ne
athoroush lial. Ills remedy forlt-l TINS class
of disease. aui IN uumer ia, eases winch all
effort ha, f,iiea l. reach. 81 lss psaee>i 70 be OF
great efHc,cy.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-05-07

THE ELLSWORTH AMERICAN,
rrBII>Hfp ~ rnt
.,.....,-k ,-a,ntv Publishing Company,
vAuG-AN to' oR
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-05-07
Flower Medicine Co.,

Ofiice. 1902 Washington s., roston. Mass
Sold by &. 4. pARI HER.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-05-07
THE REMEDIES
DR.. Flowers Nerve Pills,

TOR TIE HR4iS. NErvEs hNu tt.-e-Ire TtfE T7NEsT
Fuoo roB THE HEEycyS s1--H tBg CO.'S ls7f-sIEo
fNSTEEiA. REST ESsNESS rsa ssf$tA. rtEs1sI. NER-
yorS psoSrRATfnH. ufFaEssiuH ,stsro ~ tENThL
ovEEWoRE, EFEvsrs kTTA-As EcC11;rt t'lF . ~ PAL
TrTkTlos OF I1tE Hgts1, sfEEol.S $50 III Ally
CSKED 7HEsE F;ilS.
mike the nainnfy II nerve toms, Tl> DO
no; any 81 thosc dapgcfull, drugs and power
ful surulanss. whose ef;eris on thr system are at
hest Gpesilona5c. hcFc j. Ie>rl,r of si,y.k l.
rtrT. Sa5Hfn(, IN thor Ca p1>l.l1H. 100
Fi..s cssi fcss.r
Pricc sI.oo ier bo;l-- 81 hl''ie7. $50.
F-r CrzCif, Ca.f5 Ksy1,.c MS. f-e- is-il- iIfA-
,rh FsrAsrrE.s. y.rsy..g. D - c-.,s t-l- -- sskr
DR.. Flowers LUNG CORDIAL, one Dollar
per Bottle. Six bottles IS %
The above rrrc..es srv t. >-le { ) ie1ilng drug
ristS evcryvh herc II 3u.r crz4J-i o-i oi them,
aueep, nothing cl~e, HI .=n8 a4rr-t % u.s.
send tNo--ent stamr ilr Isrl. hict e9atAiaing
valuable Suggestions f5r tbs Treatment q nla5cr
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-05-07
Poetry.
l, Is Not Always May.

Bl HENRY ". LoNGFELLow.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-03-15
THE LOCAL NEWS RECORD.
,oyous MATRIMONIAL EVENTS.
,n,ured by the Cars-Cow Thief Captured
A Divorce Characterization
Billiards-To Resume Paving
-Courts-0ther Notes.
wedding Bells.

IN Wednesday last, at Denison, Mr..
usurice S. Levy, of this city, and Miss
corrie Schwartz, of Chilieothe, Missouri,
wore united in marriage. The ceremony
cas- performed by Rabbi Jos. Silver
nan. of this city, and took place at the
mrasidence of the BRIDES uncle,
IT, sam Star. The ceremony
%Snnclnded, the guests, numbering
yearly 200, repaired to the McDongal
hons6 where an elegant and sumptuous
ronsst was served. The banquet dis
nnynssed, dancing was engaged in until
tSe hour had arrived for the happy
coynle to embark for Dallas. A number
" Gur citizens attended the wedding
and accompanied the bride and groem
mon the Journey to this city. Tele-
grams conveying congratulations were
seceived to the number of f10, and a
large number OF elegant presents, tokens
If friendship and esteem, awaited Mr..
and Mrs. Levy upon arrival at their
home in this city. The HERALD, in CON
clusion, extends congratulations and
trusts that the future ofthe newly we'd
ded pair will be one of health, happiness
ard prOSDCritV.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-03-15
call from the Teachers.

To the People ofthe Sixth Ward:
We, the undersigned teachers OF the
public schools, recommend Col. l., M.
Martin for the Office of trustee in the
sixth ward.
Col. Martin has been president OF the
school board for the past two years, snd
knows the needs Of the schools better
than any one not familiar with the
office.
lie has taken the greatest interest in
the welfare of the schools, irrespective
of wards. He has devoted time and la
Dor to the work, that not many are
willing to give, and has always been
ready to assist and encourage the teach
ers in every possible man
ner. lSigned.l W. 7. Weaver,
Mittie Caldwell, Weta Karka,
Virgie Helm, city, Lizzie Metcslf, j.
Morgan, Loitah Knight, Lizzie Guyton,
Blanche Alderhotl, Mrs. a. p. Foster,
Sallie Sinclair, Annie KEEPER, Leila
gowart, Mary Bailey, Nellie Crane,
teachers Of the public schools.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-03-15

Yesterday morning, ere the day had
dswned, Jim Brown, Senegambiau,
put in appearance at an East Dallas
butcher stall, having in charge a fatted
COW, which he proposed to let the
butcher, Joe Polser, have at remarkably
low figures. Joe knows the price of a
COW, and when Deputy Sheriff Work
came down after his morning beef
steak he told the officer of it, who
hunted up Brown and lodged him in
Jail.