davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-01-14
The New Year.

During the past few days almost every
Journal in the country has written an
editorial on the New Year, and it is
curious to note the variety of views
which have been expressed. Some have
written Of the long mortuary list of the
ua,t wear; some have moralized on
The rapidly passing wears and have
sought to impress the fact that each sue
ceelug year brings liz so DAYS nearer
to that great event in every human life,
The ,huiiling off Of the mortal coil
some have told how the first day of the
NV \ ear serves as milestone to
mark The road Of life which we are all
,raycling-but in one direction only
The road which Leads down to the river
of death: but the burden OF large
par Of the article, has been that the be-
ginning of the New Year is fitting
time for good resolutions.
Personally we take but little stock in
;ir custom and opinions which connect
-..l resolutions with the first day of
Tie new year. Good resolutions. if
i,Hled on rock are always in order. |
at there is only one safe time in which
make and put them in practice and
THAT time j. Aor Resolutions formed
me time during the year and then
carefully labeled and nd away to be
lu, il practice on the first day of the
coming wear. are generally decisions
AMI -uarr-. |; was Parson Brownlow. |
we tliuh, who said that ''hcll is paved
with GOOD intentions = II this famous
,16erammatic saving i correctly report
ed. IL author. when he wrote or ut |
tered il, must have had in view the
intentions or resolutions which are
formed to Dc put in practice on the first
day III the next wear.
But there are some thoughts which /
seem to IL very pertinent at the begin
ming Of the New Year. thoughts which /
are always in order. hut are entirely /
natural On commencing new period |
ut time, as we review tile ike period /
which ha, Just passed. Each life is
made up Of wears. some with very few
and other. With what thu. world calls
many. hut which. at the very longest.
are only d brict period of time. Who |
that liza, read Iaugfellow' The Build +
err. ha, NOT been struck with the truth
aid beauty Of the poem,
..,u.r. .r,.i,e...of r,,a
Working in these walls II Time:
some "''il massive deeds ana great
Is..b him in IL. ,,,,... he.,
And what seem, bu, ldlc show
strengthens '"'' supports 'n' rest
T '''' - u'' ''i', " e ia'''
,,.,l.,... anil ,c.,.r,,,,,
Archie blocks with which We build
Truly shape and fashion thc,c:
l'"'' No awning zap '"''"''n
,n-b tb.pa. vii, r..,r.n unseen
,,.','1 '''-''''s '"'il ''i1''- ana '"i'
And ascending and secure
Shall t'-morrow find IL place.
Thu alone can we attain
,', w.. ,,..' .,' " ~, ,' ,i;.,
Ana one boundle-, reach Of ky"
NJ. Louglrlow la, the right view
w lire all bu. Ter, Or architects Of
Fate" Thi. house which we are huill- /
iag j. about what We make il. The /
wears. the months. the weeks. the DAYS. /
tile hours. tn, minute. and the seconds /
are the blocks with which we are each
forming the real house ID which we
dwell Il these block, are bad. our |
iabitatiou, viii be bad. but if these /
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-01-14
Purifes the Blood

Outside of christians, even, the idea of a
supreme being was always preserved. Never
has nation been discovered who had not
some form Of worship. consequently some
notion Of supreme being. The idea, them
is universal. however names and object. Of
worship may have differed.
The evidence of the eye, the action Of
reason. lead to the same verdict There Is
God" Observing tie beauty. The harmony,
the order Of all things. We naturally refer 70
the principle Of cause and effect What i
the cause Of all this There !. God.
Who is he. then. who dares stand up and.
sgains, al testimony, declare tie whole
world to be in error but himself Who is he
tha, darrs insult The intelligence Of any
Rud!tnc, ny saying There is % God A" He
ma, have fue command of language. but
say 'nt Scripture ~ ~th- fool that ,ays II
his heart There Is no God"
BAPTIST CHURCH.
Iex'-l,aiah -: l-2 "Beholi the
Lord, hand is not shortened that u cannot
save neither HIS ear tca,v, thpt Il can
MT hear hnt Your iulquitr, have separa'-
- hctwcru loi ana your Gyd, ard ,our ~
ta,e hii H. taec frow yau !. a, lie Will nar
boar"
TIL, is N. CONVECTION that God t., now
passing upon bis peorlr in ttis place The
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-01-14
City and County.
Sunday in the Churches.
UNITARIAN CHURCH.

! Suhject-Developmen Of the Idea of
/ Right and Wrong. righteousness is the
| child Of religious endeayor. Through wor-
| ship man has attained to the best things Of
| life. The reaching up towards something
+ above himself worked wonderful trans
/ formation in man in the past and so II must
/ in the future Worship is the means by
| which God acts upon human souls raising
| them out of the misery Of the lower into
| the gories of the higher world. First man
/ limited his notion of dut, to the pleasing of
I the gods he worshiped. bu, later his idea
/ of duty expanded to include his actions
/ towards his fellow beings. From a small
/ beginning he ad, anced TO the moral aud
I religious standing of to-day. which is the
/ produc, no, of one party bu, Of all parties,
/ not Of ore religion but Of all religions. Each
I religion has helped 10 develop the moral
nature Of man and 10 make the world as
good II is to-day
No, Only the religious intellectual, moral.
political and secular world is better than
The old, but with the development of the
less cruel and dreary and far more kind
and beautiful home for the children Of the
"li.nrenl. Father"
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH.
Tie new pastor Rev C. +. W Hubbard.
spoke from the words of Moses recorded in
Is. 80 l2-"So teach us o number our DAYS
that We may apply our hearts unto wisdom
Life in this Pain is represented "a both
Brief and burden. David expresses SINH.
lar thoughts IN the Both Psalm. Lord,
make me q know my end and the measure
cf my day. What it i. thar may know
bow fraiI am. i D,Nid's PRAYER. Moses
PRAYER is recorded ia the text. Wisdom in
the Old Testament signifies both know
ledge ard righteousness Both these men
we're dtyou'. The hrrvty and the wtafi-
mess 81 life all, d olhar men with discourage
mrut and despair they ask. rs lie worth
lNin. ?" They are pe~>i.ni>f, Tho look only
On the worst side Of estllhiuE. They are
,''' ''' "''' '"'' w
despair, are 10 reality. But why should
'''''- '''' \ '''''N''' n Min Y
20 '''''' 4 ''''''' y u
~ ''i''. '''' '"' "''
''' Jun - '''' ''''' '''''''''''''-
- W ''''' @''' ''''' '
-" ~ y 81
''''''''"s" Y ''''' >''''' ""' ''t'r :
"'1"'' '"''''' ''''' '''e 'F'"s I'' 'o'I
Mn ''"'' '''' '''!''' '1"''''' ''' '''N'4+
God, IN" m3f" ~! gently 'huill Ihrt he I'M
proved ! "''' "t'''' hebrews were
A'N'''' TO ''>' '''t'' ''''"'e 'h' fFf.'n'
'''' " ~ 49, ana 'sN '''''' H'''H '''N "'4'i
''A' ~ "''P '''''''' '''sN '>'''.'e' AZ
N''' P''N'.' i''' tt1"'' h"' p''r-
''''' = 'N'"tf
~ II "'e' m N''''
1T ''''N-'
= ~ ''''-''' 81 - 'o'N U'e present
% '''''''' manner use '"' present Is
F'' ''' '''' '''N'' N''" '"' 'e
Nj ~ ''' -"l ~ IT "''P'''
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-01-14
important to Ladies.

WomcU are everywhere using and recotnmc nd ne
Parker Tonic because they harmed from expert
cncr that II speedily ps-FeuWrS dependency, Indigestion
weakness Ia tn. back kidneys and other trouble
peculiar "a The
Il have long bsen sufferer from female complaints
Have tried phy and adv eFtscd remedies but with
ppt relief whatever. with but little hopes 81
ceying any hsn~ht bought bottle 81 farkers Tonic
Ths effect 81 thar bftiis satisfactory that
Kept using N, and am - daN wei aud strung II
laInlS ihr remedy Tor sGlrring and advice
to ali il MRS. y. DOUGLASS, 5e4 West India
street, Chicago. ~
Parker's Tonic
Prepared bv Hi=cOX 4 Co, N.Y.
sold by all Druggists in large bottles at One Dollar
lmoSt6 nrm en- 81
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-01-14

II YOU are nervous or dy-peptlc try Tar
ter's Little Nerve Pills. Dyspepsia makes
YOU nervous, and nervousness makes YOU dys-
pcptic; either one renders YOU miserable and
these little pills cure both. For sale by ;. u.
" i,r,rin
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-01-14
Delicate Ladies !

Who have that tired and all--,onc feeling, and
don't like to be disturbed. will continue To be
troubled with this complaint until they renew
their impure blood sulphur Bitters will
cause new and rich blood 70 cnnr>r through
every artery ana vein in The human system.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-01-14
From Pole to Pole
.Fk'- -AusAFARILlA has demon -tTnted IL
power % cgre Tor oil d se.ssss Of the blood.
Tho harpooner's Story.

AYrK.- -Au=ArARILiA has dcnon-trnied IL.
power u ,gre Tor al Diseases Of the blood
Tho harpooner'S Story.
NEG Hsi}Orf, June !. 1888.
pr T. G. AVER n Co--Tvrnty years agu
ua. hnrpooucr In the y orih Pacific, when Ave
oiser- u the crew and IN y-sif were laid up with
-curyy. Our bodies were bioatcd, gums Awoiien
ami bleeding, teeth loose, purple btotehes A.!
osrr Us, and our breath seemed rotten. Take IL
ty and large We we're pretty badly of. All our
Line Juice was accidentally destroyed, but ihe
captain had a couple dozen bottles % ArERs
sARsAPARirLA and gave "a that We reeov-
crrd 1t quicker than have ever seen men
brought about By any other treatment for Seurvy,
and I've seen a good deal of scetag no men
t.,n IN your 4 nsnac Of your sarsapari.sa being
good 4 r .curvy. 1 thought you ought 70 know u
this, mud = .cud you the facts
Respectfully yours, RAirH Il NiseArE-
Tho Troopers Experience.
iy4rr.B, Har,s,ot1ad S, 4fricd,. March,, 1883.
IN j al AVER 4 Co.-Grntlctnen have
much pleasure 10 testify 70 the great value OF
,aur Sar-apariill. We have been stationed
h,ref, over Two YEAR,, during which time We
had to live in tents Being under canvas for
such n time brought what il called in THIS
country ..,eldt-sores." | had those sores for
som. time / was advised to take your Sara
rarfl.a TWO bottles 81 which made my sores
disappear rapidly. ami aln now qH'ie welt
Yours truly, +. n. HnDES,
Trooper. Cape AoaNted Elfemen.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-01-14

o. L
course was missions"
His text was Math. % :: 40, "Inasmuch as
ye have done it unto the least of these, my
brethren,ye have done it unto me-
tie spoke very earnestly Of the importance
and the results of the missionary work. and
gave very interesting account Of the work
IN Central Africa, showing the sacrifices
that are made, and the hardships and dan
gers endured BY those who are laboring for
picted in very impressive manner. the
great results that would b. accomplished BY
these sacrifices, and forcbiy illustrated his
text in its application to those Who give
their lives TO this great cause
CATHOLIC CHURCH
Subject The existence Of God.
Text-We cannot but speak the things
which we have seen and heard. Acts 4: 90.
The existence of God is proved By all we
see and hear, and I'VE cannot but speak the
things which We have seen and heard" We
have the testimony OF all christians, of
Scripture, of the lives and writings of all
holy and eminent men, Of practically all
mankind, of our own eyes and reason.
That all christians for the nineteen cen
turtles just ending have been as unit in
this belief, no matter how else they may
have differed. is plain to any one. The bible
is record of the doings of God with his
creatures. Hence its first object is to prove
his existence.
All holy men have based their holiness on
this very fac. When they wrote this was
the motive of their writings. Without Civ
ing extracts, then, let il be sufficient to say
that the spirit Of the bible, the spiri, Of the
lives and writings of these eminent and
holy men, is summed up in this expression
"rhere is God who will reward the good
and punish the wicked"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-27
Qcntlsir1
Ere Cream.

A FACT.-HOrtOns Ice Cream is made from
"A pure Horton Patent super Frozen Brcgs Of
Ice Cream Restaurants churches Festivals &c. viii
keep Country orders promptly filled DeDOts
3Oj 4thave 591 6thsve.. 10 Chahans. Ito East 10Th
st.. New YORK and 455 FultOn.st, Brooklyn
EUSSELLS ICE CREAM, No. 76O Broadway,
Il and |, is5 Broadway. New.York.
Families supplied Outof-towD business specially ID
diyduai bricks for restaurants fairs. &c.
Telephone. 42o 2lstst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-27
WHITE STAR LINE.

WHITE STAR LINE.
w UNITED STATES AND Royal NAIL sltAA'
nan, w IL Cant Perry Tlurstty. July l. .. a.
IN hnprt 80 cont parsai Thurs tly Jufy :. II a
. ,pi yJc en-, Eonnety Thur.lv Jug l5 n.
CELTIC. CAPT Geitell. THURSDAY july - "a n'
From the White star Dock, foot u y crt lplt-t- o..
RATES-Saoon 500 $50 and 500 Return ticket, on n
vorable SteeraCe from or TO the OLD Coulry IN a
ternedate (Alric lnl Celtic Only 80 excur'lDn %,
For IN peciion plans ami other nt9r 1ppt 'n'
companys Offices 40 81 Broadway. New ,go,t
Aoen.s for pbadenhia STUART & rOBEY. 4Dj Wainuts5
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-27

GALES At THE CONSOLIDATE STOCk AND PETRO
LEUN EXCHANGE
MINING STOCKS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-27
european advertisements.
oRArxFuL-CoMFoR
EPPS'S COCOA,

DnEAKFAsT-" BY thorough knowledge Of the nstu,sa
laws which govern the operations Of digestion and
and nv careful application OF 6ne properties OF we'll
eted Cocoa NJ, EPgs has PROVIDED orr tables
DOCTORS bills 10 by the judeiouq OF such articles
diet that constitution be gradually buit until stror1
In tendency disease Hundreds
Tie floating around us ready TO attack
Keeping on well fortified with blood and prod
erly nonrfshcd frame"-t Cfvl Service gazette.
Made SIN ply with boiling wator or milk sod only In hsl
Mound tins ~ 0rocers labelled thus JAMES EPPs co.
Homeopathic Chemists. London. England
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-27
0LosINd tRI0ES OF PaIAAOELPaIl Sr00xx

SATURDAY, june 26-P NJ
To.day's stock speculation was absolutely vold OF
new feature. Every movement-the opening at hiehcr
figures the permitted small reaction and the subsequent
recovery and the following fuctuatonsU simpy deVei-
oped the fact that the cques are ioaueo
with stocks for which all their Efforts
fail to create market. ard also that
they are entire masters of tho situation "a far as con-
trolling the figures are concerned The total business
of the day amounted only to 1sl.7O0 shares The sup
porting orders roamed around-sometimes were appar
ent in one stock and sometimes in another DELAWARE
Iackawanna and Western was In demand at 1854 whch
Lake Shore was selling s4i9 and later Lake shore was
ruling at s2l4 when Delaware, Lackawanna ana VEST
ern was down to 1928 Even Consolidated Gas re-
ceIved more attention and early sold up from 10 10
1914 Richmond and West Point was unusually
active and rose to 80, closing at 3l1 The weak
est stocks toward the end were tue ola
grangera New-York and New England at
tracted more than usual attention In decline from
Al to 4O04Oh occasoned by the marketing OF some
5000 shares by local specuator. Tho news OF the
day was all of unravorable character, but
that was rot permitted to exert any In
nuence upon prices. At the close the features
was irregplarily but there is no significance
in the fact prices generally closed at about the low
est OF the day The week ends with the speculation,
either for the long" short" accounts contracted
WITHIN much smaller limits than 1t was week ago
of for the 80 and cent for the As ana
4los Annexed are the closing quotations:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-27
Business Gbaures.

A GENTLEMAN Of business experience and
capacity loan 10000 secured 10 es'abnshAd
house In NcwYOrk city town near It. n he position
cashier naEer at ST., 800 per annun. Address
SIMcOE. Tribune Onoa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-27
Ocean CLEANERS.

COMPAGNiE GENERALE TRANSATLAN.
~ TIQUE FRENCH LINE TO HANRE
Companvs Pier new No AZ North River foot ~ Moron,s
IL BOU ttGOUN ~. Friugeu at luy n
LA CHAMPAGNE Traub. SATURDAY.. July 10 1870 D.
LA NORMA " DIE de X, rssbec sat. July II $50
ST LAURENT. Dariignlc sat. July p m.
The next sailing OF La NOrmandle .u9 Il
Checks payable az sight amounts % s1. on the Banqus
IOI-IS be BEBIAN, Agent No Bowling ireea
BRANCH OFFICE LAO BROADWAY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-27

Hamburg American s.. Line for Hamburg.
l Iessng July l. 4:3o am Rusa,....Jaiy lj A. n.
Hammond July : 1910 u. wielant Inly - a m.
First Cabin $50 $50 and SIS. steerage SO Round trip
al ISr rXHItp i,I1 & Co c. b RICHARD & co,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-27
financial.
so EQUITABLE 100
MORTGAGE COMPANY
WESTERN FARM MORTGAGES.
PRINCIPAL AN INTEREST
GUARANTEED $500 -
Capital Liability SOoO,VVV

Capital Liability.
Ca pnd IN. oOVV"V
The following n Of the compIeed loans now have
ready delivery. viii some idea or the
size OF our loans margin OF security required ana "here
loonIn oil
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-27

6.0OO. .9jos
10000. $500. IS 2
FtM N 4 Den LIST
1000. ...-...sjL
Gull col & > Fe LIST
1000. ..... lis
Gulf Col & : + gold
rs
1000. ..... l0i q
1000. ......lOias
G Bay " & II L
income
9, 600. ...... 81 q
II & Tex Cent I'd
Nam Line
900. .......ao
lDtern'l K q \ ist
LOCO. 1890. lis Z
IND Is & W con
income
1000. ..-....54 !
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-27
EUROPEAN TRAVEL.

H. Tourist tickets for individual travellers 10 and In all
perts OF Europe connection with any nne o. stem q
Programmes Dy mai.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1886-06-02

In the year 1900 the worlds out
put of pig iron was $4,000 tons.
Last year the yield was 100000
tons. The huge increase in iron pro-
duction tells the marvellous story OF
the growth of manufactures. British
statistics gathered by the Iron Trade
Review show that in 1900 Great Brit
ain produced "a per cent. of the pig
iron Of the world; in 1850 the pro-
duction was about doubled in it's rela-
tive proportion; it attained it's maxi
mum proportion in 1878, when that
country yielded a little over So per
cent. of the total; and while it has
fuctuated since, it was in 1884 about
38 per cent. The United States has
been pushing toward the front as an
ron-producer, the yield in 1885 reach
ing 81 per cent. of the total.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1886-06-02

country without formal permission
from the government is liable to ar
rest and imprisonment if he ever re-
turns, and this penalty attaches even
to minors or infants who are taken
beyond the Cars jurisdiction by
parents. There have been q few In
stances in which Russians naturalized
in America and returning to their own
land have been relieved Of the penalty
provided by law for desertion, but
this has been simply 81 matter of rare
courtesy, having no force as prec-
edent, and the favor has been OBJ
tanned after an amount of inconven-
fence and trouble that would seem to
greatly overbalance any possible ad-
vantage derivable from the return OF
theself exiled Russian subjects. Under
these conditions, the only safety for
American citizens who have been Rus
slams seems to be in keeping out OF the
territories of their renowned lord and
master.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1886-06-02

THEY have, in Mexico, an extremely
ready If not rash method of admins
tering justice which might, perhaps, be
found useful in some other countries.
The Mexican Congress, for instance,
has just passed bill providing that
when train wreckers are detected in the
act they shall be immediately executed.
This is all right so far as the train
wreckers are concerned, for punishment
In such a case cannot be too severe or
too quickly administered; but thepo
sibility of a law like this being used to
crafty private animosity is enough to
prevent the adoption of so severe a
measure by the people of other coun-
tries. Still, IN their humble effort to
"make the punishment fit the crime, -
the Mexican Congress is not, after all,
SO unsuccessful.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1886-06-02
ACHING FOR FREEDOM.
People of Nova Scotia Dissatisfied with
the Confederation.

People of Nova Scotia Dissatisfied with
the Confederation.
HALIFAX, n. S., May 28.-In an adj
dress just issued by Premier Fielding
the following occurs: In the opinion
of the government, the time has come
when the people of Nova Scotia should
once more make an effort to obtain
release from the union into which they
were forced. Dissatisfaction is so
wide and deepthat many are heard to
say that no change could be for the
worse. Some of those who were the
warmest advocates of confederation
in 1867 are now the most outspoken
in their expressions of hostility to it.
After the failure of the repeal
legislation of 1869 to accom-
plish it's main purpose, the people
settled down, not very cheerfully, it
must be admitted, TO make the best OF
the situation. Give the union g. fair
trial. said some. It has had a. long
and more than fair trial, and the YER
dict against it is more emphatic than
before. We are assured by the fathers
of the confederation that the affairs OF
the Dominion could be carried on for
twenty years Or more at an annual
cost of Sill, 100000 or $12,OOO,OOO,
but the expenditure exceeds the enor'
nous sum of $35, 100000 while the
interest and charges IN connection
with the public debt absorb nearly as
much as we were told would pay the
total expense of the government"
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1886-06-02

was running at a rapid rate, when q
keg OF powder was overturned and
scattered in the car. The next mo-
ment spark ignited the powder and
the explosion followed. Three sec
onds after every keg of powder had ex-
ploded,. and three mangled human
bodies lay fifty feet away, down the
embankment. The effect of the ex-
plosion was frightful. The locomotive
and two fiat cars were torn to atoms.
When the explosion occurred, o miner
named ks Ramsey, was standing near
the track waiting for the train to pass.
He, together with Lloyd and Harper,
were thrown down the embankment,
and when found, all were in q dying
condition. Their bodies were black.
ened from the burns, and the flesh,
covered with dirt and blood, hung in
shreds from their bodies. All the men
died the same night.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1886-06-02
HEGHWAYMAE FOILED.
Ee Shoots the Driver, but Passenger
Drives the Stage to Station.

Fort KEoeH, Mont, May 25.-The
coach from Melrose brings word that
the stage running from Melrose to
Glendale was "held up" Saturday, by
O. road-agent, about nine miles from
the former town. The driver, George
Ferguson, was shot and killed There
were two men, two ladies and little
girl in the stage at the time of the at
tack. AS the stage was passing be-
tween the bluff and the creek man
stepped out and fired at the driver
with O. shotgun. He fell forward over
the dashboard and struck on the
tongue and doubIe-trees. As,merchant
travelling from San Francisco caught
and held him from falling to the
ground. AS soon as the gun was fired
the team ran away. Mr.. Ledoux, who
was riding on the second seat, stepped
over and caught the mail bag, which
had slipped from the coach, and,
securing the reins, drove into Glendale
at full speed. A posse is searching for
the highwayman.