davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1885-05-30

Two Boys Lost.-Some excitement was crea-
ted in Towsontown on Wednesday by the report
that two little boys, sons of Messrs. James H.
Linzey and William Englar, aged respectively
about five and four years, had been lost. They
were missed about IL o'clock and upon their
parents making inquiry for them it was learned
that a short time before they had been seen in
Mr.. John E. Owens field, the south side of the
town, throwing stones at some cattle. Later in
the day it was learned that they had been seen
following wagon down the Hillen road, near the
Hartford turnpike. The fathers of the little fell
lows, being now thoroughly alarmed. started in
pursuit, but nothing further could be learned of
them until late in the evening when it was as
certained that two boys had been found by some
children, wandering Hartford avenue, and as
they could give no account of themselves they
were conducted to the Northeastern Station House.
Messrs. Linzey and Englar drove to that place
and were overjoyed TO find their lost children,
who, thoroughly tired after their long tramp,
were fast asleep in the station house. 1t is sup
posed the children wandered from the field and
becoming bewildered, thought they were going
towards their homes. If parents would keep a
little close watch upon their young children it
might be the means of saving them much uneasi-
ness.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1885-05-30

DOR SALE-Country Seat, IS Acres, near good
IL station, for cash or in exchange for larger
farm. This property is near the city and would
divide to advantage. JOHN P. CLARK, Lexing-
ton and Calvert Sts., Baltimore. Sep.6,'S4y.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1885-05-30
Election Of ofacers.-The annual meeting

Election Of Of1cers.-The annual meeting
of the stockholders of the Baltimore and Hanover
Railroad Company was held on the goth inst,
when the following board of directors was elected
for the ensuing year: Capt. A. W. Eichelberger,
Stephen Keefer and L. F. Melsheimer, Hanover,
Pa; Chas w. Slagle and W. H. Vickery, Balti-
more; G. W. s. Hoffman, Baltimore county, and
C. G. Wooden, Carroll county. The road, which
extends from Emory Grove on the Western Mary
land railroad, to Hanover, Pa, is in most pros
porous condition.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1885-05-30


hourly looked for. Both had been remarkably
healthy children before being attacked by this
strange malady.
The Baltimore papers convey the highly
important information that Howard Cooper is be-
ginning to realize his position. But why is Tow
sontown not permitted to enjoy Mr.. Cooper's
company Are his accommodations in the city
Jail SO much more congenial to his tastes? If his
counsel should carry his up to the Supreme
Court of the United States it may be many months
before the condemned will be permitted to sniff
the salubrious air of Baltimore county.
-Ex-Sheriif r. G. Tracey, of the 9Th district,
was in Towsontown on Tuesday, and called at
The UNION Office. When he was elected Sheriff
he farmed upwards of 800 acres Of land, but this
he has divided up and now manages himself but
so acres, the balance being farmed by his sons
Mr.. Tracey was q very careful official and he now
points with pride to the fact that the Jail was run
at less expense to the county under his admins
trstion than it usually costs to conduct that in
stitution.
Phillip Blizzard, who was at one time sup
posed to have been connected with the Russell
murder, at Reisterstown, was on Monday convic-
ted of larceny in the Carroll county Circuit Court.
The trunk which he had stolen belonged to an
Annapolis lady and was taken several years ago
from a station on the Western Maryland road
When his house was searched for other plumber
this trunk and contents were found and the fact
that the owner was able to identify them led to
his conviction.
Mr.. John E. Owens, who has been in
Charleston, S. c., for some time, looking after his
business interests there, sailed from that city for
New York on the 26th inst. He will return to
Aigburth Vale, his handsome residence, near
Towsontown, in a few days and will spend the
summer there. He will probably star an engage
ment of about five months next season, after which
he will permanently retire from the stage. His
handsome Academy of Music, in Charleston, which
he values at $4,000, he will probably sell.
The Maryland Central railroad traverses a
most beautiful country and to those fond Of en-
chanting rural scenery trip over the line at this
time will amply repay them. The country never
looked prettier than it does just at this time
The rich verdure of the well kept farms along the
road, the thickly wooded hills, the beautiful
streams and hundred and one other attractions
all combine to make panorama the equal of
which is rarely if ever SEEM A trip over the road
Just mountaineering rich sections Of Baltimore,
Hartford and York counties-will be an inestima-
BILE pleasure and will make you feel that life is
worth living.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-01-01
Right and LIFT
,aatao Hat-h Nlrj. al Jaa-nI-


" pei'u1'i,. IA fins -tr m'de AL eN-
'enic! '"! caIeill investigation TO a'cer-
'''" 4 m 'h" maj'f.N M cases The night
lFp.t ta' t'"rf extremity be- crosse! "'"t
'he M. Ny i'r 'eiL ''rr 'hr "-H'. an'4 Ma..A
'"'r m'>' iri>'h> ih..rr 10 "heu n ic
>'itiA- posture. according 10 VI Dt,a'"ay.
certain ".t''.' - d"-N. lr1IefS. Nr"iounu-
.hnIN a'.- n5'|.s~ cro~N lhe n2Ht foot over
'1r .esi Iae Ch'"eNe ,''a japanese cross
,A@ '"'' oyer 'L' 'I-n', europeans cross the
'4-h' "N't ,'' It''' " Pr."uaaN observed
I'D inc "ef' c ir> ''i sane a a>l'eN' thal IN
ihh'N "Hdtr 'hft" Nedt> Il age cross the .ti'
arm over thr fi-a'' oidtf ch'ldfeh crossing
tAt flsht oEtr t't 'rh' n per cent. DOING 50
Al SIX years oi '-'. h'nNNt e"'.dren eros,
ihe fSAi afm "'rf 'h' 'et' the ii'ouc and
weak ihcIaHh7 'A''c wa" are inGaNaolt 'i
WoFNlhT' cf'>s l.ir t"l oNrf 'he fiSht' Inc
NaimlcAS ahd .tr''' cross 'ht fSht over
ne !elt' .'Ne thr Iifo2taA'. y great mouN
women cf'>S ''- it'' ~ over the r5hi.
Among the ""'f+-ati5e'N' some cross 'he
fiIh, le- oNrf 'H' 'eil' h''t not one the irit
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-01-01
Gen. Grants Book



M. Grr Grant rnp orl,r ia, v,.,..
..G4ih"iy th,. r,,,,.,,,,{t L,o,,,rgr I.,.
G.,ni h,J u in.. h.,.,hv.>L, .,r,,,, A,
GROWN ba3r. IN. aI-rt anl Man topk T.. ,r..
-. familiar win sG, r,yrta.seI v5.b r..,,
anl VA fa.J ne t5a- NJ IA, ur,t.n., M. .,.-
n,nir. >tr.He 81 h,,t. t,rt =, g4i ,,r ,,r.,
n, r.li, N tj,. ,uor.,,.., N, W. n work
Sad .G40,rtl h., y,,u. .I,gt,f. AMI, ,..r-
WYNN If rna, wor.
"No." said he. "b.t | think that ,.,p.
oart> ot It rou.! inlke better il .i,d t.c-
tate th,tu.'
;gtinatpd in minute tbat he c,tI.,l ......
Iv get a secretary. Gen. Grant said ..But
/ cluq,t afford JILL"
T., book Of (iea Grant, ought 10 be u
rra srcat perform ptnce. not merely IN TX.
l., NIT IN the moral strength Of the
: .,,meu,S com!a. from a man Who i b,fa
elly.lric and courageous.
Gen. Grant preserves tue homeIy simDl.cj-
ty d. his character, that which hns % much
ATTACHED to him men Of all parties who b,,,.
HAD ina pleasure Of h5s aco'alntanca Ifp4
had been a successful man in business |
have nv doubts whether he would have r.
tanned as many friends. People voulI then
have suid Grant i, man Of talent. and
ouaht to have succeeded at ANYTHING"
But it was his fate 10 be the victim Of tbe
most remarkable swindle in the businesS
histog, If the coup,ry. and the deplh Of Ill
distress vas 50 silent and profound that tbr
meanest enemy vas moved to pjty. When
he was public man. and his critics ana din
appointed contemporaries stabbed him. he
took il all without murmnr, but these l. st
niaries came from his own Lou,ebold-
Young men wis. suDnosjnp mat they had
business grasp. we're made the uucouscious
actors IN deiusjon. The brave old gentle
man. lookin, around to find some place to
catch hold Of ana support himself for the
first time reflected that he had possessed a
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-01-01

ties of tea must be consumed in these peeu-
liar transactions. In a comparatively busy
season, tea-taster sips four or five hundred
cups of tea in single day. 1t is difficult
to make any average for the year, but it
cannot be far from 200 cups day. 1t is
only the better qualities of the tea-nfusion
that are slipped and elected. Tie poorer
teas are simple tested by the aroma from the
leaves after the infusion. The better classes
Of the black teas such as the Canton, Foo
chow-foo, Hung nuey, Oopack, kaison and
CONAN are almost always tested by slipping
aud sometimes even swallowing the infu-
sion Of the leaf The green teas as the
Shanghai. Puig-suey, Moyune. imperial
Movuue and Canton are ottentimes tested
~ slipping, bat most generally by their
aroma alone The teas which are held in
the highest favor are Of japanese growth
the Gnnpowaer ana Young Hyson. Al
though these are green teas, the Chinese
growths Of green teas are becoming unpop-
u3ar notwithstanding that ten Years age II
had the command Of the market
The effect of this constant drinking OF tea
although in almost lnapprecllbiv small quan-
titie> IS extremely injurious, Although lttle
;s swallowed each time sample Is tasted,
the frequent repetition Of the dose Is what
proves to be detrimental. The small part
c.es If the jncompieteiv mol>tenei Leaf are
absorbed by lnha4 alton when the te>t -
made from tile aroma pf the infusion a one
there is also an Absorption through the mu
ruoas mpmbrauce ot the throat and theRlt
into the stomach. Of the comparatively dry
leaf. 4 silver irp-cenf piece wrishs eiLh-
teen grain, l.rnatIur the amount of tea
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-01-01
A Short Gut.
>orNG BILL >rr N rnr GAME Of 81 SPY
Rilt \yp

Dear reader. do YOU remember the boy of
your school who lid the heavy falling through
the lee and was always about To break his
neck but managed TO i've through it all: DO
YOU call to mind the youth vho never allowed
anybody else to fall ont II tree and break
his collar bone when he could attend to it HIM
self?
Every school hi> to secure the services OF
such hoy before it can succeed. and our
school had one when uttered the school
saw At glance that the board had neglected
TO provide itself with boy Whose duty II wa,
to nearly Nil himself every few days in order
to keep up the interest, 80 applied for the
position ! secured II without any trouble
whatever. The board understood at once from
my bearing that would succeed And did
not betray the trust they had rrposcd in me.
Before the first term was over had tried TO
climb two trees At once ana been carried home
on a ,trctchrr; brrn pulled out of the river
with my lnn-- fun Of water and artificial rcspi-
ration re>ortrd to; been jcrkel around over
til" north half Of the country by fraction,
horse whose halter had tied to my leg, and
other. together with various other little early
ecccutriciti,- which | cannot at this moment
cal u ny mimi. Ny parents at last got so
that alou- ahou, O'clock r. IN. they would
look nuNiou>Iy out Of Ihr window and say,
''I>n't il about time for the boys to get here
WITH William, remains: They generally get
Herd hyfur, O'Clock"
la, I
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-01-01
They Caught a Tartar.
RINGING SPEECH OF A REPUBLICAN CAM
PAIGNER At 4 DEMOCRATIC JOLLIFiCA-
TION.

At Ode,l in Illinois few days ago the
Democrats were holding jollifcation over
their victory in the national campaign.
Among those who stopped to listen on the
outside Of the crowd was Hon. j. II. Funk,
known as the farmer orator, one of the most
popular spt lkers on the Republican side
during the campaign. The rejoicing Dem
ocrais insisted that he should make a speech
70 them. lie accepted the invitation and un-
burdened his mind in the manner following
Il do not blame you for feeling happy. Il
: the first time the party has had an op-
portuuity to rejoice since the bulk Of the
Democratic party surreuded at AppomattoX.
Before that event there had been several oc
casionS for rejoicing on the part Of the Dem
ocracy. When the Republicans were driven
back from the field of Bull Run by Demo
cra,!c squadrons a mighty hurrah burst
from Democratic throats throughout the
land. Later. when Burnside undertook to
overcome the Democrats Of Fredericksburg,
and was driven back with fearful Slaughter.
the Democrats had another jubilee. Further
On, when the gallant Hooker was forced hy
the party OF reform TO retire from the field
of Chlncelor,yIlle. thus opening the way
for the Democrats to capture PENNSYLVANIA.
lour Jev knr" no bounds. OF course such
cc,'atic wave, Of joy a these successive
Dem cratic victories produced cpui npt
I'M! Vent through ordinary channels, bat
were manifested M tortIrlos and starving
htv.rs- prisoners IN Anucr>unNlit and
L.bo. prisons, IN burning coiored orphan
a>y.an>, IN sending infected c.o,h.n. uto
Northern elite. in order that pest.lencc
/ might hi! liz INIn srlUrpr Democracy
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-01-01
Expert Tea -Tasters.


Nv YORK has n-ati, ljD firms whose
>olr business, / tbe imnarta,iun anl WILL, u
-a.luy Of tea. Sine. tAi, commodity wa~
-ir>t ported b, the E.~f IndI, C,np.3,
In 1913 il ly> steadily risen +, nm. a.r.o,,-
ti,n J. the world. unt,. 4, present III. tr,I
1--WE, etuylo,ru.n, IN hundred, M irh,.,.,n Il.
OF m-a ami EXCHANGES ycsrN Luadrr.., If
million, Of G,i..r, N l,-J M. iu,trt y
ito. of tea into El...ud .!,n. w4, ~,
U1J.OpD ponds, anl al lra>t on. ha.f
much reacll4! or shores a, San Ffla.,>,l
fr.ni CHINA. Java apl J.ptn. lY.re IA n
Slight fdl.ny off in tn, .ln9ortn,Joo, an,,.
1850. vh,.,. tb, t,-,l- r.,.,..l ,r,iu wtth
il, wouted i.ir. AM! al present. uotu.rl-
Staad.ug t.,. comglc,tIog> between Cbtn.
and France The trade il ,nara ;r,,r,rr,.,-
than It ha> ever heen.
Engag-d in this immense traIt. i, a class
Of men known a. tet.fa,t-r. wbp II fb..r
y., control the market MAKE o,a KIND f
tea popular. and in fact exercise H.. same
int! ience as wIne-ta,ter, ,!y hi tha wine
traIa. Each firm 4n,,,ovs At lea., on. ta,-
faster. and the salaries rtf,0. fr,, %jODl
wear to even a partnership IN tie business
ot the great importing houses But these
ex,.rt, nav the Denalry for ,hafr nr,ti,i.n,,
III having their systems undermined ,y c,5-
tin,lous tea-sipping. Alter n.rh,nI n.e
wears Of experience they bac,m nervous.
are inflicted with insomnia and are liable e>-
periaily to zynotic di,a,.p.
Entering the counting room Of auy one OF
the wholesale dealers III teas one wiIl ob
serve big round table standing in the cen
ire Of the room. L has a r-voIyiny top and
il very often handsomely jnIajd. This is
practically the counter mon which all tbe
buyjny and selling If III. bon.a !, dane
o., these rai,I4s nl,caI within ,l,rt di,-
tancr ot rba ed,a ii. y,ngsJ d,inty ,ea
cnn, I,r,. .iIyer La,,Ia i simmeri,,
over a ,nir,t lam na,r NJ an1 the steam
forces ;tself ,nrot,.,b i. .,o,,, wi,h = m,,;-
caI bissiny Oo st,nd II III nidIla of
tho ,,hIa i ,;,, ,,;r of scales an one of
the saucers IF whrh i ] fya.cent silvAr
n;eos Ah,nr this t.ble the tea-tasters AZ.
sanhls ~ decide on III me.,ts If any n,r.
tic',iar growtb nr IN f;na,lv derjd. wbathar
a.. ~, ~ & "a, which tbav yas,aciiyal,
rs.nr,, daxir.x ans of the stock hafora ,bep,
A sa,,nl[ of ,ba ,a, i ,akan and we;rbaa -,
,bo gnaTas Tba sao,,,,a wai,hs ,ba on,,',
ths siIyor.,,acs This small ou,nti,y 81 ,sa
!. ~ ,,oi',l,4 ;o,a ~. IN, All ~ ho;,;n'.
wa,.r ~ i atIo,rsa - aow oyar !, NH the
c,,, i h.lf r,r of ,ha ;nfns;n, Tha ,as-
+,s,ar s,irs ,ha ,a,, and I;f,s tbs laav,s an a
,aa,,i;ari,. sha,,5 s;I,ar sroon i ,ahaIo ~
p[a prou soma,;o,a. '' ba o" ,pGoa " .;n % 81 ,he M
inf.,s;n, "a .r,ar bolJ;n., i il III rn,,tb
f,r =. fsr ssco,d. he rsl;evsa h;msalf Of !,
Biz brass cus,adores are placed around the
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-01-01
A Guest Of The Hotel.


r.. i.,,-.., Nh. fac. ,... ..
tT.,, ,L.. ....
,..''t. -,t.r ,,'..'', ~ ... .,.. Al. ,..
.,..,...,. ..,..-.., .fr...,...
..f.,lp T,,r.,,,. H.,l,., ,,5-.
.7,.
...,.. t...,.... It..
.-.
......-.T N. t',.t
.,.. ,,,'..
'ti..'....'.'' ,.''.'.,... ,.,,t.
.....,,''.... ~. ,,.'..,
,y..,
~ '' '',' -'-''' '''.' .
aaE4 Ffa 9'-,' VII '''''' '''
pc nar ''e'h-, '''' ''''.>.''
T M N2l rea. aA
.1'" -.." Il A.
Y "'' " t.''- ".a'l .'AI 'e'f' ''''-
t''. INK, III" t'r - 'Ief' 4 ''e ~
'fouS'! luDoeN 'h' oAi oi ''i!l ''s. H'a
'.ht '.- / l-A '.!' m" a' !'- III
"b.-iI>g ta.r. ~ 4 printed n'i.r. p,"t
''.it hr'. t'.' '4'.'i.! t,.'.' lii Aee!-
fh s.r' was the stranger coo. re-
''.-. .er. !,1in- a> ey-' aAi .-t..nI tAs
'-f' e, t'f exclusive u'e pl tar guests,
.1 fAe1 r'"l4a i-it ta t.e~ 'n+c',. 'pn',
Il t't n'' observed tae notice before.
HNt 'A pr-i 'Ai i.rt 's alN n.A1N.
.asr seen I, IrefI.A'.! ~ notes, oit il,
intensely stIa.d aA, n' meaning n Il. Oae
of The rules Of the hoase, l> IT, Waaf
.9Ht"r,e " Alt Constitutes h''r, sA~>;
II G'nt "ia' any Q. }onr c'nundflm'
n.I ;e-pw, int -aant'y A,trrAp,eI ,ar
,o4nI m1n. h'N h1>laI- llAmoHI 2Aiei hH
I'D iier' flashing oi h!~ ttrs- "l1I are a3t
-.r>t # thr aoie., 'n -et oui n hefe,'
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-01-01

they came up. Mr.. Herder paused IN his
work. and seeing US, waved his hand, let
down the bars to the nclosure and stepped
back, holding in his hand the hay knife
with which he had been working.
The cattle passed in one after another.
and only the biz Durham bul-Mr. Herd
ers special pride-stopped to sample the
straw Mr.. Herder struck at him with
the fiat side of the knife, and the next mo-
ment a horrible thing was happening. The
enraged animal turned upon him, and catch
lng him on His cruel horns, tossed him high
in the air. saw the boy dashing acroS,
the prairie for the help that il would
have been madness for him 10 nave At
tempted 10 give. ! heard Mrs. llardcl :
crN
My GoI the brate viii Xiii Inn :" d. She
sank on her knees with look Of agony on
her face. the like Of which | pray may nev
cr see again. Ihompy stood as il turned
to stone. till, at cry from the defenceless
man, out there all alone she turned, and
>natchlng the revolver from the wall where
it had been avoided for 80 long, he dashed
by Us to his help.
"Araheui Thompson !" cri-l ciutchnE
at her she passed me, "havc ,ou lost
your senses "
She was gone. sank down upon my
knees, ami buryins my face IN my hands,
lost all consciousness save Of . horr.ne
sekcninG pam in the place wEtre my heart
used :, beat. ! believe knew sometime,
oi the t3rtIre> OF the lost in that space.
ll MT know whether 1t was long or short
!, seemed forever. The first thing of which
! iirfat93t f1nsrIouN was the noise Of Ntl,pS
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-01-01
- = -.s-s--a-ssl-.saa
are AZ for this love- IN
ate Ehed, Maria calls u

!, ~-----'s->'- ---- 80 =
= lut =
4 '" "''' ''''''' qua !
',''''P;
j 80 ,.,r W .,. 'tN',' q >''''a.''' '''' j.
L g. @"'N ~ 80 "a ''''
/ ''oN 'e'.''e .''a' - - ,.r. a. "a =
| ''''' !, ~ '''''."7 wa 'i's -.
4, anu "'''.''1' "'.'''.- ''i
IN ' II" 'q4""'' ''l '''e >N"je''' S'''
her. 'my dear, | nave the bright
p Ho1 f'er heard Of for our summer
PRIV -. ''''''' w 1'''"'" ''''
= ,,''' "s i''i'+' -'''''a 't'' d
Of 'n' y. '''e 9rT''t'e rT,e 'p'sn'Ji>
a, ''- '''i'''ii ~ ''aAo'"' a"l '''e
~ e'r. chances for making fortune
up =" IS y ',i'1 "l' 2 : a. :.
b.. ''' y ''''' ''N'HS NF d 0'al'''
vi tn-!t up. !oH know. 20 easy and
the - . - ',i'''l %
ia, '"e o. 't'i ''- "a '"e va
In, 49, -
~
mn N'''''''
nro, 80 - - "''''''i>
T. mr. ~ 80 an acre. ana you nave
81 % I'Et Oh y 10 'em,
edS >5 o'u sac" Means interrupt
"a
heal p DDS . m6ne, ali 90. Congrc,.
iAnd
~ objected, YOU for, that the
senoa Is nine mGnths. and our worthy
.p .piel in arranging the year, have. win
'helr want OF fore light, planned for
Only y lhs Where are YOU going to
@ei 'ne three ,"
puI lection hat could urge had
an! W. lth lhompy, for though ! AM
mueh than she, She is much better
looSing |, and consequently very head
stf"hg be overruled every objection
that ! % ring forward. and. arranging
Win ard of Education for SIX
.on. said We would 90.
Inc of the whole matter was that
neekiy ed. and our Moons and recess
: for ths three month. were spen, in
max kng. q 4tions as to what it would cost
IS IS to cars our plans, what supplies in
ne way IS. provisions. etc, we should
axe VII aud how ve should dress. l
vas to in bIoomer costumes and
arriving q evolvers. but Thompv would
lear to ~ She said there was no use
. our loo Ike fright., jus, because We
'ere going something little unusual,
ut then Myavs was vain of her good
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-01-01

ly the imaginary sensation it would create
among our fellow travellers if they knew
of our daring project bu, We never electri-
tiel them BY disclosing it. They regarded Us
as a couple of innocent and inoiftnsive
teachers in search of recreation.
How we enjoyed the journey from st.
Paul TO our destination. 1t was here that
We had our frs, glimpse Of the lovely
prairies, gorgeous with the red lilies of the
north an, thousand other flowers that
crested the wave, of the prairie grass retch
ing away in endless succession aS far as the
eye could reach
remember distinctly The frs; spell had
of sinking of the heart. Il was shen
saw. in the mids, Of vast p,aiA. lone,
forInrn, little speck. away OF toward the
horizon. that was some one, home, not an
other dwelling in sight in ali tua wide,
lionel, prairie the next Wi, when We reach
tl lawnsdaie ami found that the city con
sisted Of two tents and a wo7l>hei. Il Wa
evening when We passed through N1tchead
and Fargo, au! tie llmlaou, balls Of e.ectrc
/ light shining u;gh over he latter ci,9 iook-
Cd "elrdl, beautiful.
We reached our destination iu thr dIn
twilight ei q >aHmer morning. and stopped
10 set brt tahtast ami rest a little before
starting on uur tour et invr>ti.at 1l pre-
iaia'ory jn taxing up oar claims. Some
/ how Il did u3t seem SO easy a> 4 had Al
haWe. auI not ggaftg. Is geUitt' 'lc. bIf
1hompN Us b, enth1>.l>tlc aS ever. and
wheu >4sl that | shed aAi brought
/ few tree, a'eaI 800 my runN to !nproye
J thr landscape 4 t..'.,. Size sa5i !, wa, wilder
without, au. *att wc wanted Wa. sun
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-01-01
l'Oet1y.|
Ny Neighbor Up sairs

nay loI|s-she >ingeth a ,.n..
| - hitie neiShbor. ovcrp,y II.
a nan the night can ,,,, L1r Ill.,,
I 'n' opposite houses giinmcr r,1.
Al marvel much " baf h., ,iS,,..i,,. ma, he
uli'e alonr in her sarnrt lar,. unou- = "'
tra one of them all OF M
4 me-, ala> with the grz{ ab,jr
pea% Ha,%'cF or w W 'IIiGs 5I,;Ld and Ha / Tam
Tu latr or chance 10 hi>F b, H.. door
.o",o ON, or both with sl.dy ! or more.
"GT,e ore dan,.' Than tla I'D wv, W~,n' our cham
- ago. a glimpse "a
n n a. she passed b,e>tta lip.e-,,la.,.
II cart, and workr.E y
bst". In The head i0gs. "A friend Jack
AS l. painted in>t,,, All Ink.
an She. this man W
To o. H,i,n th. L'ir green . SOD fsr away.
!, q are subsistence oN cnl nr',
Was er ma, 'idt Fif nom, II, \. click;
~ !, iM OF her foot f'mslH h'ioI ,,;. 49,.
bf tie ~ n '''lIs" Aht now slow, now quick.
Nh. fti .i,ht 'iI"' o., bt W.n> her bread
rough, 'lir hd..I. trials. f>uec'i ave mine
% ca h'ts ur ircam hank 80 diyinr, i,,,,
,nt fha r. Wcus L ,ntr rb' b .baiI AZ
hali iT - ..n,v,ec,c
e'.r ".4 i% e ana Aoa soala SSG 'S5 "atn 'a' girl
! Mayo. RI orr'Fi-"
mishi q ID ID , ash, Parsed yl-a,l'y
ni''t. '''t =" triua. GiGline - 1hi l".i ,,;.u,,