davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-08-13
State News.

! ,,all,. ox,.lJ :. . ~, . j.
hn.;,... ,. - ,'i,'
''''s mum, 'e'ei'"' " SEEN
! w.,,l. D. pr
-. " 20" 70 ~ ,,nS'el''
WI. a, ~ ..,,.t.1 ~ 'ae'.;,'e
! r,u;nr -, b., H.. 80 49,, 80
capt Lester Babbldge died in Winter
+ port. tuesday, aged seventy five years. lie
has been master of vessel for fifty years.
Tn. l;,,ls 80, 81 n u S,o,, II w.,l
lo,, ~. eamr faonrs ~ n. ~, t.na Co.
days since by placing his hand on stump
Just as has father struck his axe into the
wood
Mr. D,,isl a E.sse,3s, c,.rL or ~.
court Of Al,b,ma clam. i. na..ing hi. ca,
cation a, HI. sumner cottage a, Bow.rv
Reach
cor,rl.,s4 Tbo ,o,.I r,u .r 81. .,.
,ho,,, $50 f.e,
lhFee thousand squares Of slate were
shipped over the Monsoon railroad, IA,
month
number Of cs.e. of .,,d;,s, ,,,,.l
b, an F..rport house arrived HI no.,n, -,
~ i, fn,,,..,,.h, to,,,. r,,.a
"e.e' III '"r}-eish' hoHF- from the time
The! were taken from TIC water.
IT,, r.,J ,,.,a \, u...,
"a .,.r, b',.Il',., tn,,,,.,,
Park .b.r. II. uiI .,bn;- .',rs.',t.,,4,I
,,,',I,rs,,. 800. ,b. ~,
he house and barn Of =. " pownes,
]" "ln'erpoTi. we're burned Friday morning,
together with three cows. house furniture,
wearing apPsrei, having tools. and 40 tons
81 h.y he loss !. $500 with a small in-
Nlfaree.
II, J. ,rr,.,.l VA, VI. ,,...I...,
I'm. C,,.',. t.. .,..h
,,.,,,.s,. .l,.. - f.a.1 - 80,
I,r,.l,. H., W.tI'i. ~ "
me-, ,..,,t.,....
.,,l fr,.nt. J.1'.D,sl't-.'..,,'.' ,''''''''
\ man named RAINY, while drinking
out 4 spring IN Ll',frton. swallowed
akard. He va, soon reileve! Of the poison
cas- reptile by the ,pa,tnoI,c "a Ut II tie
stomach.
". beais OF Blame had morse stang
50 dei'H ?! brrs AT "rek, lhe horse had
ITh"n the stake to which he was tied, 40!
becoming enians.ed b. THE rope. apset four
hi'e' q hee'. ne bees immediately taS-
'sned thrmse'Ne. apo" him r;h the result
'ma' '''' ~ b!Nots arg
"SFN', '.'''i''' i'FNehue '"tee,of hacS!'h
'''e" '"e premises q roster u. Harvey,
'a"H'' OF "'"'on"ro' ahd 'ouHl al the
"Pp"au.es ~ a rum ''''''''efy' together wan
fH'"''', .. '"e "rneH' " ~ various stages
'H'N ai't','" ~ iiHr-
W '"~t.1 ',''ii 10 "i.'h'U' "hete eohnlI'.
..ntn '' ~ p,4','l MN over IN the sam OF
William Thompson. seventeen wear,
sd. va. PLAYING. Thur.di, ni.b, Win coo-
pan.ou. On Blanchard Nharf. Passport. \
man Washing the shaif with hose threw
come or the water Oh them. Dutin., the
scramble. youug Thompson nj. overheard
and although there we're 4 number az urr.
son, .roumi, "a, drowned.
nj
liz go ''' We 'cA''t A''
Of The Seventh Day ad'srtists 10 be neld On
MurJoy H.H, Portland, Aug. 70 10 sept /.
Noted speaker. from the West are expected
and the natural beauty Of the camp ground
together with the somewhat peculiar belief
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-08-13
STATE OF MAINE.


HANCOCK s..
THE subscribers Franklin H. Dciano fthe city.
county and state of New York and Warren
Delapo Of Scwburgh, state OF New York, herei4
gave public notice to all concerned that they have
been duly appointed and have taken upon them
selves the trust of Executors of the last VIII and
Testament of Edward Delano late Of fairhaven
IN the county Of Bristol, State of Massachusetts
deceased, and have appointed Hannibal r, Ham
lin of Ellsworth, Hancock county, Maine, their
agent or attorney in the State of Maine. Ihes
therefore request all persons who are indebted to
the said deccased's estate, 70 make immediate
payment, and those who have any demands
thereon to exhibit the same for settlement.
WARREN DELANO,
y. W. DELAND.
Executors Of Estate Of Edward Dclano deceased.
May u, A, ID. 1855. 3waa
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-08-13
Don't Get Discouraged !

Because the doctors say you cannot live
was troubled with Dropsy, and given up to
die. But after using sulphur Btters ] a'l
well. II is the best medicine for all Kidney
diseases ever saw-Mrs. J. Bro,cn, Bridge
port, Conn.
Mr.. c. &. Burri reports the line OF de
posts in his bank as rapidly increasing and al
ready exceeding his anticipations. Mr.. Bur
riIl offers the same banking facilities TO our
merchants and others, as would be furnished
Inv a National Rank ST.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-08-13
Agents Wanted.

T AIDES and Gentlemen ia take orders for the
~ cottage Physician" Leading Physicians
everywhere endorse it the BEST WORK for
family use extant." Nearly 200 illustrations Gao
pages Only 1913 Selling rapidly. Good com.
mission to agents. Write for terms
Il. N. SHAW, General Agent
iiho'i Rocsand, BE.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-08-13
Other Engagements.

Elurhiil, Tuesday, Aug ~ Ellsworth Fall-.
Thur-'iBy, Aug. q, Iamoinr. FRIDAY, Aug. u
>ine-' HE, saturday, AE - south West iIlrlor
Monday. Nug. q. Thence 10 Bar IIarlnr and
Eastern towns. lNYB
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-08-13

Patrick Pagan presid-n, Of the Iri,h
National Land League Of America, has -
sued calf for a meeting Of the league in
Chicago, Ausus, H. \ communication on
important Irish matters i, expected from
ParneN.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-08-13

The resignation Of Jo>. Stanley Brown,
one Of the biologists Of the Geological Sur
vev, has been accepted BY Secretary Lamar
Mr.. Brown was private secretary 10
President Garfield
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-08-13

An old physician, retired from practice. having
had placed In his hands by an East India mission
AIRY the formula of simple vegetable remedy for
the speedy and permanent cure OF Consumption,
Bronchitis Catarrh Asthma and all throat an'i
Lung Affections also q positive and radical cure
for Nervous Debility and all Nervous Complaints,
after having tested its wonderful curative powers
In thousands OF eases. ha. felt II his duty to make
IL known Ia his suffering fellows. Actuatr'lh by this
motive and desire to relieve human suffering !
will send free of charge. To- all who desire 1t. this
recipe In German, French or English with fun
by addressing with stamp. naming this paper.
". 4. NoiEs, If3 Po'rer's Bioct Rochester, y. !.
ivrrnwl =
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-08-13

The New York STIR ha. been purchas-
ed for S10.oOo. and with Dorsheimer as the
responsible editor. will begin the work Of
defending the Cleveland Administration
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-08-13

Mr. and Mrs F. Marion Crawford are
spending the summer at the Villa Coccu-
mella at Sorrento. Mr. Crawford is busily
engaged on another novel. the scene Of
which is to be laid in Italy. He has formed
library and work room out Of cave in a
cliff below the villa, which overIooks the
sea toward Naples. and is delightfully."- cool.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-08-13

Friday morning at O'Clock, burglars
entered the Maine Central ticket office at
Oldtosn, drilled hole in thu top 81 the
safe, blew the sale open and escaped with
the contents. The explosion made a loud
noise, hut when the police arrived the bur
glars were out Of sight. The safe va.
blown all to pieces. The amount of money
stolen Is not disclosed BY the officials, but Il
is understood TO be about $1,000. A. Vet
no ciew 10 the robbers has been found. De-
tectises are on the spot, working up the
case.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-08-13

List. the greatest OF piani,t,, is very
poor. Bat absolutely refuses to give concerts
TO make money. His only revenue is a
,mal! pension from German princess,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-08-13

southern California. do not give hattering
account, Of the Improvement of hi, health.
He viii not return until short time before
the meeting Of Congress.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-05-14
How 4 Treaty was Made.

During the French conquest of Al
geria negotiations for peace were en-
tered upon with the sheiks of certain
Arab tribes. and meeting for the set
Element of terms was arranged to take
place at the French head quarters. The
French officers received their guests of
the desert with great hospitality, and
banquet was given in their honor.
At this the utmost splendor was un-
folded in order to dazzle their eyes and
captivate their simple minds. at its
conclusion an adjournment to large
hall was proposed. Here NJ. Houdin,
the celebrated conjurer, who accom-
panied the French forces, was to give
them an exhibition of his skill, which
to them seemed supernatural. They
stared in open-mouthed wonder at all
the tricks that were performed. and a
feeling of awe crept over them as they
saw the mysterious appearings and dis
appearings of various objects. But
the greatest marvel to them was the
apparent manufacture Of cannon balls.
The conjurer passed around among
them high hat. This they examined
very carefully, but without being able
to discover anything unusual in either
its make or appearance. When it was
returned to him, NJ. Houdin placed it
on the floor in the middle of the stage
in full view of his audience. He then
proceeded TO take from that hat can
non balls apparently without number.
and rolled them across the floor into
the wings This terminated the per-
Torrance. The chiefs consulted
among themselves, and came to the
conclusion that it was useless tooppose
an army that could turn out its ann
munition in so easy manner. They
therefore signed the required treaty,
and departed TO tell their friends in
the desert of the wonderful power Of
the invaders. -HnrDer's Mn0aztne
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-05-14

r4sgs trom che brow of th Kloek
Through lattice of boz and leaves
On the ola gray mn. witl gaubrel rool
And the moss On it. rotl eayea.
/ hear the chatter that jars iss walls,
Ana the rushing waters sound,
And I see the black floats rise and fall
A. the wheel goes slowly round.
/ rode there often when wns young
with my erist on the horse before
And talked with Nelly, the miiler's girl
As waited my turn ct tho door.
And while she tossed her ringlefs brown
And airtcd and chatted 20 free,
The wheel might stop Or the wheel might go
Il was all the same 70 me.
lis twenty years since last ] stood
On the spot where stand to-day
And Nelly i wed and the miller il dead,
And the min and are gray.
But both, till we Call into ruin and wreck
To our fortunes Of toll are bound,
And the man goes and the stream lows
And the wheel moves slowly round
Thomas Dunn Engttsh.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-05-14
he Hadn,t Noticed e.

aAw. Miss Helen, smiled q ackiy
dude trigged out in all his parapher-
MALTA, promenading with a young
lady. evil you Be 50 kind IS 70 notice
my new walking stick Il IS the very
latest, ! assuah you.
"Ah. yes quite handsome she re-
piled. taking it from his hands and
twirling i gracefully
Jaw, Miss Helen, assuah you i Is
quite TOO becoming. I should think,
an. don't you know, that you would
walk with . stick
do sometimes, 1Tr. Fifzclarence.
she responded. and NJ alK
said, CAV, ! uas not
AMI went o. tally
II s5Nf#
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-05-14
flnIty OOIIeBe,
This practice
d to by Justice Shall
cares "Henry w. !"
of eating "a last years
fish Of carraways."
the CatskIlllan.

u General Grants visits to
Catskills 1t is related that he wan
ed away from companions one day
stretched himself beside a trout
em In one of the shady nooks
bwhere in Shandaken. He was
Ar mapping when stalwart native
broke ii upon him with stern address,
II was the owner of that trout brook.
confident that he had caught a tres
uasser upon his lawful rights. cit
atr' cried the sturdy mountaineer;
ST out ohere blame quick or III
I've you such a duckin' as ye won't
on foreit."
But. my dear Sir. =" The Gen
il did not finish.
aCit / say. quoth the Ulster land
&c and don't let me ketch ye
ound here agin. or III thrash
h We, Sir Id thrash We, even
Genril Grant hisself."
<NN$f44AhAC tuNb SACpt AAtO OttO
ssers eye did not tend to mollify
,rious brook owner. by George. :
aculated -"I'll find out yer name
AaN prosecute ye: 70 needn't be a
smilin. / kin And il out easy enough:
y your see
eOh dent 70 to much trouble. my
friend was the distressing reply. I'll
tell Jon by name myself: it is Grant
General Grant yand if I've intruded
treaty. beg your
8 soldier WIS talking to air
nntryman had vanished. But
lheless ne eventually recovered
dc 20 hold on as an inducemeni
inner boardeFs from New York
fold atlraAtions d Grant
Ne, AZ ~ most popular
moantain district
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-05-14

Soap trees similar to those growing
in China and Japan are said to -four
ish in Florida They are prolific bear
ers Of q berry about the size Of a mar
BILE. which may be used as a substitute
Cor soap just as they are taken from
the trees. In Florida, however, they
are usually boiled down and cast into
bars. It is thought they may be made
to grow on Northern farms after a
little acclimatization.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-05-14

Next to Baltimore Philadelphia pays
Cor and eats more choice sea food than
any city in the Union. The cooking
In Baltimore and Philadelphia Is dis
tinctively American. and the best Of
It's kind, while in New York species
Of Franco American kitchen supplies
the tables OF restaurants and clubs.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-05-14

A Mr.. Crawford, who is membe
Of the Chicago Trades and Labor JAS
sembly, has made complaint to tina
organization against the action Of
barber shop owner in that city. Fh
reduced his employees wages 10 pe
cent. Just before he proceeded to ex
pend $4,000 in unnecessary dis bla
in his shop, even to the extent Of i'm
bedding 400 solid silver dollars in tn
tiles OF the floor to add to the gil ttel
ing show" Mr.. Crawford says
wants to see the BARRIERS organi Yin
for the purpose Of opposing Buc
steps.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-05-14

The law of Kansas sentences a muir
derer to death, but the sentence does
not take effect unless, at the expira-
ton Of one year, the Governor signs
the death warrant, when, If that is not
done. the prisoner is confined under a
life sentence. No governor has ever
been elected who would sign q death
warrant, and for this reason there are
now about thirty death-sentenced pris-
oners in the penitentiary at Leaven-
worth.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-05-14

Some time
brought together &
quiry into the reIs
the blondehaired,
types among the
the German empirl
inquiry has been q
Austria, and Sw
braces nearly elev
in its scope. lin a
lin Academy of {
chow now shows
| per cent. of the Sc
| trail Europe belong
The distribution D
type. which G
| over Is per cen
with unmixed n
rather curious. II
| over, where it for
the population, bu
high in the extreu
| Pomeranian dlstr
and tradition loca
Slavic element. an
| pleteness of the
| conquest Of thos'
| Teutonic race. /
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-05-14

A German forest-keeper has pub
lished in the Leipsic Journal cure
for hydrophobia, which he has used
many times in fifty years with invari-
able success. The bite must be bathed
with warm vinegar and water as soon
as possible, and when this has dried,
a few drops Of muriatic acid poured
upon the wound viii destroy the
poison in the saliva and insure the
patients safety.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-05-14

any petso yh0 treats another i ST
loon. The Bin does not prevent Any
number Of persons from going intO .
saloon and drinking together. but re-
hires that each man shall pay forl bis
own drink.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-05-14

Among the many prize offers Of the
French Academy Of Sciences is a sum
equivalent to about 5000 which was
left by Breant in 1849. and is still un-
awarded. Il is to be given TO the per-
son who shall lnd an effective remedy
Cor the Asiatic cholera. or shall indi-
cate with absolute certainty its causes.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-05-14

The California orange growers havf
discovered a new process for removing
all substances that injure the appear
ance of their fruit. They put a hill
bushel or SO of dry sawdust in a I lr.
rel and then pour in two or tt ee
boxes Of oranges, and turn slowly v I'll
crank. The fruit comes out as cl lar
and bright as a gold dollar. One n Jar
can clean about eighty boxes a d by
while washing ten boxes is a good
days work.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-05-14

uMr. punaEry. inaeeut
turning very red. ~ ntu
lessor Who don't know an
cent about the ruins of s
Herculaneuml"
aYou don't Ike him. pet
mo. indeed. don't
.sThen. said Uncle =
gently. .there IS an end Of
thing Only when my IL
rims to receive offers Of
gives me aqueer sort Of 6
Ruby ate her bowl
milk silently. SUI
4 wish they wouldn q
asome day yon'n wish
said the old gentleman
| And he laughed 50 h
Joke that Ruby could 2
also.
But one thing you y .
little lass" he added q -,
.aet that Jerome Frank uOs. 80
~Why, Uncle Ennis q has asAe
earnestly. L. -, "a.
r.-dg lashes with such
nus ~ >schievous glance, that b
'nem Sa followed up his advantage.
I'D you 60 with me. Ruby?" sal
And Ruby made him low cOurtes.
= and answered. demurely:
!. Eyes. please. sir. Now let us 3
and find Jerryl''
/ Uncle Ennis was doing over tn
e weekly paper-he had read it twic
through already. but he seemed Away
to regard himself as devoted to liters
/ ture when he fell asleep over th
weekly paper when Ruby came t
ID him with Harry Stafford, leading th
Il red Irish setter by its chain.
ooh, uncle, I'm 50 sorryP said sh'
Is penitentially.
I Il am 50 glad, Mr.. Ennis" sal
re Harry.
" "But let Jerry out for a run, an
3 he got away from me, and little Tor
It Eaton brought him back; and pleas
uncle, I'll never disobey you again
,e But, uncle, that isn't allI' she addeC
le reddening exquisitely.
~ "Eh!" said the old gentleman
A. "What nextg'
"I've promised to marry Harry SAT
,e ord"
ii "Hellol" said Mr.. Ennis. "But
X thought you disliked Harry Stafford P
ooh, nor cried Ruby. with earnest
IL ness. only was afraid that he di
Vi liked mel He called me a rompF'
at $50 did" confessed Harry Saffor,
20 But you are the dearest little romp
the world. and love you better tina
any one else in existencel"
., So Ruby was married to Judge Sa
ford's son, and the two elder Miss Al
IL cheers were forced to confess that col
~ little sister" had led off the marriae
- minuet with distinguished success.
II "But only to think" said Ruby. g
his being jealous Of Jerome FrankliI
How silly men are, to-be-surep' Helt
"a Forrest GraUeS.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-05-14

A peculiarly gh &mqnt IL
furtherance Of the OF JUSTICE, ha,
been performed il Paris. A chemist
named KEEL is eli urged with having
murdered his finale SERVANT VIII
mysteriously disa ppeared some i Month
ago, and disposedlo her body by burn
ING It in a stove. He says that the
stove in question is much too small
TO be put to such q purpose TO prove
that it is not so. the PROSECUTION. hav
ING had a fac-simile mad5 of the stove
asked for and obtained an order fror
a Juge d'Instru|ction, which W.
sanctioned by the Project Of EoliC
for a dead body from one Of the he
pitfalls. In possession OF this 9rps
they proceeded to cut it up into fec
and fed the stove, which they b
lighted. with the fragments. re
suit, so far as it went, was in foT
nation of the theory Of the pbse
ton. In a surprisingly short t no
whole body was consumed, andl pt
remained but a few ashes. It Is
vious, however, that the proc
afforded Of the possibility Of ie
posal of a body in the manner B
by the prosecution, can onl
material il the pd sitlve links
chain Of circu mstantial es
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-05-14

y the Bnddhists Of
woman behaves her
viii eventually be-
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-05-14

"San francisco, says an inhabitant,
''has not been a clean city from its
foundation. There is Oriental dirt and
Occidental dirt. It has come to be a
foreign city. Merchandise fills the
sidewalks, and in many places crowds
pedestrians into the street. Offal Ii
thrown there. The six months trade
winds Of summer and the six months,
showers are the two sanitary agents
which keep watch and ward over til
city"
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-05-14

SAYS an authority.
for more than 400
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-05-14

CAPITAL :
Pnhlsee.,, :
rT. PuRiahn
..........
saws an authority.
for more than 400
of the Bnddhists Of
woman behaves her
win eventually be
al cities ! bell IS plac-
blioreceptacles Or the
and Of the corpse fas-
rope, SO that it may be
nance victim Of burial
phenomenon was wit
SON on the shore Of To-
bay. Lower California.
Die tree blossomed and
serfect fruit on its trunk,
the ground.
scum at Rome had seat
y Of over $1,000. The
wing the greatest seating
he United states is Madi-
arden in New York. It
lions for 8443 persons.
reigning dynasty of
TX 2546 years, and is con-
lest In the world The
apan are accurately pre-
rat time. All the nations
ivilized, without exception,
sir beginning since then.
we are assured on fairly
81. that when it is desired
lore the lustre to pearls, which are
ID deteriorate by age, the pearl
Flowed to be swallowed by 81.
The fowls, with this cally
are then killed ard
he'd ID q white sad Alden AT
appears that cred this sort
e formerly more nor less than
al 4e Misses Archer had
1ywhere else than at Sar-
Dng Branch and Atlantic
But times were altered now.
Financial pressure" whatever
hat might be, had acted very unpleas-
Intly on the atmosphere of the Archer
household. Euphelia, the eldest
had just discovered that Mr..
Fontenoy Favrier, to whom she had
herself, was not next heir to
IN English baronetcy. at all, but de
'aulting clerk from Threadneedle
Street, with half a dozen detectives
alter him; and Alicia. the second
blossom of the family-tree, had been
lnceremoniously deserted by Mr.. Dali
as, Of the Polo Club.
"If q girl law hasn't got money,
you know---aw," said Mr.. Dallas,
there's no use-aw-in keeping up
The thing. We amt like wavens now
adays, to be fed by-aw-the prophets,
We mnst-aw-have cash"
"But, mamma" pleaded Ruby, you
said was to come out this winter"
"Child, don't be absurd" said Mrs
Archer. II said you should be intro
luced into society. If Euphy and Allie
were married, but they're not; and
can't 90 into bathrooms at the head Of
1 regiment Of daughters. What would
people sayg'
ct isn't my fault that they are not
pouted Ruby; ''and / am SC
tired of the nursery. Mamma, can't
go to Atlantic City with your"
Certainly notr' said Mrs. Archer
'And mind. Rubina if any one asks
you how old you are, you must say six
teen."
"WhyY cried Ruby. with open
brown eyes of establishment. "But ]
was seventeen last birthdayr'
"There's no sense in your growing
up so fastP' pronounced Mrs. Archer
Irritably.
How can 1 help itT' said Ruby. al
most ready to cry. II can't put /
stone on my head. can Ip'
There are the girls to consider,
said Mrs. Archer. sorrowfully.
"How are they to be bettered by MI
telling lies about my age9" retorteC
Ruby.
And then her mother told her Il
hold her tongue and not speak agar
until she was spoken to.
So that old Uncle Ennis offer wa.
truly welcome when it came, ans
merry little Ruby was like a lamb lie
loose upon the hills that sloped dowr
to the blue tides of the majestic Con
necticut River.
81. :. 49,. = =. ,ss.....Y.s 49, n
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-05-14

The wax plant is now grown pm Z
large scale In Algeria, and its pre- due
Is gradually finding It's way into til,
markets Of the world. The procs IS d
separating the wax is simple. The
fruit, inclosed in a bag Of coarse 10th
Is plunged into boiling wafer, on ' hos'
surface the substance 500 b floats. This
wax is Of the same chemical con bposi
ton as beeswax. and is likely b
largely used in place Of Il It's ,ate'
that these wax plants nd ay be- seel
growing wild in Pennsyls Fania q ID tn
Car0linas.