davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1886-04-23

NadIteu SOnnta9 ipirb i'll ncuen
Sdibeuparf 9ei6oNen. Sei i66rem
@etter 9eb6rt Gin Spu5ier9ung bortbin
81 Den an9cnc6mlten Grgo(umgen.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1886-04-23

Gopcitn, Die ipirtti0 9r6Bte 2tisunbl
III Der .Stabt, iibcr 100 periGieoene
Wtuitcr uic@tgelOiid bcihnitteu, Gillig
Del 81. $. 6oicuritlcr.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1886-04-23

Die BIloumcn, 8irn> unb SirI6en=
bdrmc IteGen i'll i66niter 8liitbe; audi
Die @cpfeibdnmc lteben i'm i66nIten
SlltDcni6mtd unb perIpreden cine
'r9ie5i3eGrnte @uf Notwithstanding
Ger &Trlib6dnme 6aben mir jebt lan9e
9cui9 Gciuartet un0 miiiien ults III bns
llnoermeiolihe fiigen unb 5ugcben bnB
mir Gil6 iii oieitm Sabre feline SIirIi6e
sinjuGetEticn Gn6cn iueroen.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1886-04-23

6err GrnIt @ae6ler 6efano lid rteb~
rere Sage bieIer ISOLDE in 8si6dften in
ct. 2ouis.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1886-04-23

9crr @cor9 Gang reiits lebtet 6rei=
tag mad Gottlepi1e, 2Ro., 100 e. iid gez
iunobeitS6nlbcr lar9erc 3eit ouIju6alz
ten gcoenft.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1886-04-23

g&ilGelm @re.s, ein Coin Deg Serfn
s. 6. Gross fotte lcets 2a06e oa$
llnqtid tcira Sp:cln cine 8ein6rud
I'll erlci0G!t.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1886-04-23

Der StaOtratE maGte III iciner ain
lebten Wtpntag abgeGaltenen SerIamm.
lung folgenpe G~rntunun9en:
9lerf; - 3Bcpoor Grai. 56akntei=
tier: - 9crnann S6lcnoer len. 2Se9=
aufleber: - &m. 9temmcrt. @ebeu:-
9. q. @ieboff.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1886-04-23

9err @eor9 Nueidc, nno 6nmilie, uu1t
SlOriu, Californian, acfiroen ii6 81
Seiud BEL Der 6nmilic bes 0errn Dan.
g. Soebm in u%nIerer Stabt. !@crr
Nueide lit cin StieibrnOer 0es 9rn.
Soebm unb lift oicies bic critic 3uiam=
menfunIt Die tic lett IL Sa5reu batIen.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1886-04-23

Serr Snlilrs Gruf bat bas &O6nz
Golls beg 6crrn SOiepb Saumann All
Der 3ftn StrnBe fijr $3.50 sefnuft.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1886-04-23

Serr 8m. 8. 0ccfrtoln be9egnetc
ms am lcbten Montag auT Der Stro6c,
uno er5Gblte ult5 i'll iolb idii6terner
@eiic, ais % e5 sus critic Grei9niB
Der Nrt iudre, baB ieins beIlere 9dlfte
i'm cit 6;eiem Gage nit eirem S6brd)en,
(gtu. IL 6eiferft babe. g8ir gratulircu
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1886-04-23

9(n E,ioer Giterta9en@ ottesO lent III
6ey tuor9cti6cH ct. 9auls Stride gu
!6ermom, 9ro. 2tniong 10 llbr SOrz
mittoB5.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1886-04-23

9anf=, Cotton, Sn9rainz, 5tuei uto
brei Ilp Carpets, quite @ustpabl oil
6ano. 8ruIclsz Carpets auf 8eItellutg
ti1ia un0 ant bel 81. s.. SaIcuritter.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1886-04-23

PIN SitermOnta9 finbet elrt 9et1ntgz
lifer SAL int @e6er5 Safe an Der 5lrit
Greet itatt.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1886-04-23

6rdulcin 0anGen 5fubr lit lebten
9ienIt,g rOa elnem megrip66entllten
8eia6 upu ct. 2onis 5urudgefe6rt.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1886-04-23

Gem Serfaiier be5 uns sur 3ublifn=
tipn ~5ngeianoicu y8Uuliuare Chorus"
mofien mir BEN lateinii6en SprllG,
,,poeta nascitur, non fit" SIT gerb
ul0 5rpmmen 9eben. Oas betr. Geoitt
90 tfnncn lUir mtm69li6 ieiner llnpcre
cGulidieit rue9cn u~nicren 2eIeren
uuitil62n unb DOffelt baB unIer Gore
lpoaoent Dem IrOIuismlls meGr Nui
%n;erfinmfeit ifcnfen miro als Der 3oeiie.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1886-04-23
Neue Nn5et9en.


Sd bsabGI6ties pGbrtnb bitlts Spmmtrs
meinrn san;tn 0orratb prn Barmeerdt6f6of-
ten unb Rai6inen al rrrtaufsn une omar ;uni
8rfpreiie. 9Rein 8Orratb bsffrbt aus Sprtns-
rpdgrn, Sae-Ral&intn, ,Rahfcdtcr" unp
,,GOmmrn Srnfr" Sutterf@neibrr, SuIfY
p1ise, SrursGen. RGbmlfttnen, SrIbfre&en,
8eapers unb Droppers, CHER Riblrn uns
prefen usp.
SD Bin rbeuflus Nssnt fir bic SUrtbsiIbaft
brfanutrn Ct. paul Srlbfbinbrr, bic i'd itbr
bilis Serfaufen tprree.
s. @e0cpnbI.
Berger, Do.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1886-04-23

Serr Wm. @berliu iuurbe ais Otitz
9lieb Der @runO SurD un0 6err @6as.
@6erlin ais 3etit Surpr Der Scr.
Stantcu 9iltrift Court eruonnt. Sas
@eridt tritt ar1t I. Wtai in Situlta unb
luerben bieie beibeu 0erreu an bieiem
Gage ii9 in St.2ouis ein5ufinoen babeu.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1886-04-23

0err GuIper SCHUBERT bat bieic
&oAc Gin groBes, $500 SUB 8eiBtan=
neH=Yrettcr entbultenbes 5loB gefnuft
mnC Die Gretter bereits am 86arf auf=
gcDduft, 0err SCHUBERT madt salt5 be-
lonbers CUTE Sfertcn uno tper 8rettcr
81 eirem nod ltie basepeienen 6iGi9en,
Yrciie %faufeir iuiG, Der iuiro gut baran
t9tn, ii6 iofort an i'm 5u ipcn6en.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1886-04-23

RciiczaUffer in GROCER arsfpnDl
biaiq gu 6o6em BEL q. s. 2eisner.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1886-04-23

Serr @eor9 Cabot bat ieinen An=
tbeiG in Den 5uei 9ampfern n5atuu"
uno y9ienra" au bic @ebriiber 8p6lt
perfouft. Serr @m. 9. 6edmaun bleibt
Miteigentbiimer urlo iuerben bieIe Ser
rem ua6 pie Dor 5ra6tbef0rperungen
ben @asconabe uno Miiiouri entlnrts
beIoroer.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1886-04-23
@inc MnhIe AZ perfamfen

Die pcblbrtnunte @iiblr in lem Stdetbeu
Gbamcis, an rerRiGruri Yacifc Giientatn g :
Ieaen, unb 100 Meilen trsflih rcu Ct. SruiS
1T unit or Iebr aiinhiBen S~teindun1sn su YER
tduf.n. Die Mible lit Ieit Is Sibren III Gc'
trieb unb erIf Spr spei Sabren nit neurr Gin
ri6tuna serfeben pcreen. Seein1unaen
6ussrf liberal. @sssn @absrrm ipenOe man
iG an
s. s. 2on9tnpperler
0crmoru, Mo.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1886-04-23

Serr gimon 8Oeger lit geitern 9es
Td~Gftehalber rah @arrenton 9ereiit.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1886-04-23

@e6uren 6errn Ggas. Safibies Elm
S66n6en.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1886-04-23

@ir perfaufen iebt21 Sfunb 3iuetid=
gen Tilr 800. Die 3eiten litb i9le9t
uno @aaren miiiien hiniser perfauft
Werren. Dies lit pas 9oiuugstuOrt BON
mpunio's
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1886-04-23

@9cnu ibr cire 9tdbmai6iue,
criter Glaiie 81 taufcn 9eoentt, 10 fpre6t
6ei 8. g. 9edutanu in 2eisner's MtD=
bctGauefulo ppr.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1886-04-23

Bic grDBte Auswabl Sapeten .unb
GcPpid}c n%crItcn MuIter finbet ma i'll
2tisHcr's @t6bel6anolm9.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1886-04-23

@d6lten @onntus lift Sitern.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1886-04-23
91t brrfnufen.

Cine Jarm ron 100 adsr. TtGs Msiltn
trtHIih BON Sermanu erIegen III biaie gu Ser-
fnufen. 40 Nder Fnb in Gnltur. pas lletrief
1T 9rIslanb. Gin eutes @rhntaus. Stau,
una unb giRtrHt auf BEN pIase. Gin adfr
IN NIT traaenrrn 8irs. Gssbiins Seben be-
efanst. 3Sbsres sn erfraaen rem
Sacob Srep,
Sermann. NO.
NpI % SEA
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1886-04-23
Seute lit Gburfreitas.

Naprsen Stbenb Sparfahe.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-03-04
Bible Statistics.

HE books in the Old Testament. %.
The chapter, of the Old Testament
The verses IN the Od Testament. D.,
2il.
The wofd, in the Old Testament, 592,-
$50.
he letter, il ,he O.d Testament, p
723, 700
The books in the New Testament, -.
The chapters IN the New Testament,
26o
The verses in the New Testament, T.
956.
The words in the New Testament, 1871
253.
The letters IN the NV Testament, s3s,-
$50.
The Apocrypha has chapters. 1913.
The Apocrypha has verses, ',0>l.
The Apocrvpha has words, lj2 lsj.
The middle chapter, and least IN the
Bible, is Psalm cxviiI.
The word land" occurs in the Old Tes
lament 3j,5i3 times.
The word "Jenovah" occurs G,jS6
times.
The word land" occurs il the New Testa-
ment l9,6O4 times.
The MD lie book of the Old Testament is
Proverbs.
The middle chapter Of the Old Testament
is job 90
The middle verse of the Old Testament
is ii. Chronicles. lst chapter, 18th verse.
The least verse of the Old Testament is |.
Chronicles, lst chapter, 25th verse.
The longest verse of the Old Testament
is Esther, Sth chapter and 9th verse.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-03-04
From the San Jose. CAL Daily Mercury Jan.
26, ls,'j.
Heirs at Law.
TIE LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT OF AM
BRosE SAUNDERS, DECEASED.

In Department of the Superior Court
the last will and testament of Ambrose
Saunders, was filed Yesterday. The docu-
ment bears date Jan. 10, 1885, and provides
as follows:
70 testator's father, William Saunders,
now resident of the State Of Maine, is be-
queathed a one-half interest in the real
property or homestead now occupied by
him, to have and to hold during the term of
his natural life.
To the sisters of the deceased, Henrietta
and Helen Adelia Saunders, is devised the
sum of Sl4OO in coin share and share alike.
To the sisters Henrietta, Helen Adelia
and Emily Warren-formerly Emily Saun-
ders-is given one-half interest in the real
property or homestead now occupied by the
father, William Saunders and subject to his
life interest.
To his beloved wife, Maggie E. Saunders
testator bequeaths the sum of $4,000, also
all the household furniture in the family
dwelling.
To the daughter Jennie A. Saunders is
beaueathed the sum Of $4,000
To the wife, Maggie E. Saunders, and to
his friends DIR. C. ". Breyfogle and Geo.
C. Ross or their survivors is intrusted the
sum of $4,000, TO be by them held in trust
and invested in such manner as they deem
best, the said sum and proceeds thereof, TO-
gether with all the income and profits arising
therefrom TO be paid to testator's son How
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-03-04
NUMBER O.

The March Hide -i,rdke opens with one
Of Lungren's best frontispieces, Under The
Electric Light" brilliant night-scene. Sand
ham and Hassam also have striking full-page
drawings in this number. both with strong fire
effects, but widely diverse; HasSam's illus
trates Elizabeth Stuart Phelps ballard. .'The
Tenement House Fire" while Sandham's ac-
companies Mrs. Husc's historical Seminole
story, The Light of Key Bscayne," and rey-
resents the burning lighthouse. There are
some excellent short stories in the number,
"A Loaf of Cake by Sophie May, .'Thc
Horse-House Deed" by Mary f. wilkins.
IAN Cnintentional Chase for Il Polar Bear
by Lieut.. Schwatka, and THE Last of the
Geraldines,' by f. 5. Brooks, with pictures
by Garrett. Pyle and Sandman The Serials
"A Midshipman at Large" by Talbot, "A
Girl and a Jewel" by Mrs. Harriet Prescott
Spofford. and "Dilly and the Captain" by
Margaret Sidney, are interesting. The pa
pers' of this issue are very bright and enter
tanning: Rose king>ley's Alpine article.
'Stoned by Mountain" will interest all bo-
tanists, Mrs. Sherwood's ''Royal Girls" con
Germs the beautiful Empress Of Austria. AMI
reads like 4 romance, and Mrs Fremont'S
souvenir points out some of the mi>chi.,-
Gus mistakes made by the Empress Eu-.nic at
the outset Miss Harris hu, au instructive,
Little Biography" Of Hawthorne. Carolvn
Hu'e writes about the play, Of French Chill
dr"n in The Roi, dc Boulogne," and there i
charming game Of 'Word-Storir~" aud an
Interesting article about the making and care
OF an aquarium, besides much other mi~,.rl-
IaI.y. $500 year. ID. Lothrop X Co.. Pub
fishers, Boston, Mass
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-03-04
Views of Robert G. Ingersoll.


r
IL.
-
- w
"p' " '''' "'' "''" " ''o '''' "0'
=, '"' "'I''' "
-
- =" ' 80 - '"' - ''''
nos '''o' W "'' "''''', ~ '' . ''''''' "
~ '"'N' "APPi' !"
''a ".'"' anu "''''' "' = ~, N'''E''" "''
''1''''' ''' '''' '''' WI II. ''''
~ - 'A''''s uPo" '''e 'a'e' ~ WIG ''u
emu Inc o'"e' n'' gentlemen ""'S a'
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-03-04
ard Z. Saunders upon his arriving at the
age Of 81 years.

ard E. Saunders upon his arriving at the
age Of 2l years.
To the same parties the sum of $4,000, to
be disposed under the same conditions for
the benefit Of testator's son, Fred X. Saun.
ders. Also the sam of $4,000, to be held
in trust by the same parties for the benefit
of tes,ator's daughter, Cora Saunders when
she shall have arrived at the age Of IS years.
To Maggie Z. Saunders and Geo. G. Ross,
is intrusted the residue of the estate with
proviso that the sum Of S25 per month be
paid TO ,estator's father, William Saunders.
and that sufficient sum be set apart for
the support of the wife of deyisee, and of his
daughter, Jennie, while she remains single,
and for the support Of Howard f., Fred
X. and Cora l.. Saunders until the Youngest
Of said minor children shall arrive at full e-
gal age, the whole Of the estate then to be
divided equally between the children.
The testator appoints as the executors Of
his will, Maggie f. Saunders. DIR. c. W.
Br.yfogle and Geo. {. Ross.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-03-04

Time Reqmred.--An average of forty
minutes each week day will enable the stu
dent in nine months time to complete the
books required for the year. More time
than this will probably be spent by many
persons, and for their accommodation a
special course on the same subjects has been
prepared. The habi, Of thinking steadily
upon worthy themes will, during ones sec
ular toll tighten labor, brighten life. and
develop power
Memoranda-Th annual examinations
will be held at the homes of the members
and in writing. Memoranda will be for
warded to them, and by their written re-
plies the committee can judge whether or
not they have read the books required
These are not formal examinations so much
as outlines Of work accomplished"
The examinations the past year have
been very easy. They are nothing to be
dreaded.
Without doubt there are many Household
readers and lovers, reading Chau'auqua,
possibly already graduated.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-03-04
THE Household.j
Words.
BY MARY LENOX.

BY MARY LENox.
One would naturally expect all tolerably
well educated English or American people
to pronounce the English language correct
ly, but close observer, well grounded in
the authorities, will find that even among
wel-read people of habitually intelligent
associations. professional men and layme
alike, a large proportion are, at least oc-
caslonally, inaccurate in pronunciation, when
Judged according TO the received standards.
This comes, Of course, from carelessness and
lack Of observation. The error of some
exemplar of early life, parent or teacher,
has been copied, and every repetition of it
has, in its turn. helped to fix the mistake
upon some hearer too indolent or too trust
ful to study the lexicon tor himself
Perhaps few of us nave not been mortified
at finding now and then how far amiss has
been our pronunciation of even familiar
words Certainly no one need be ignorant
as TO what is correct. with such broad-cas
sowing Of unabridged, and smaller forms of
good dictionaries. as our generation has
seen. II will be said, authorities differ,
and what one condemns another sanctions.
Ibis is true only to a small extent, and will
not justify tithe of the varying pronuncla-
tons that We hear. One must, Of course,
have a standard. and tastes differ in this re-
gard. out Webster and Worcester are the
authorities generally received among US.
OF the two, perhaps fastidious literary peo-
pie prefer Worcester's decisions in orthoepy,
but no pronunciation sanctioned by either
photographer can he condemned as false,
though another may be preferred. and any
pronunciation gwen by both, without an
alternative, may safely be taken a. the cor
rect one. But turning the pages Of a die
tionary is both dull and confusing work
where one is not IN search of a particular
word. but OF errors-atlarge, so TO speak,
and therefore with abundant means for their
correction, We 20 on repeating our mis-
takes until something besides a dictionary
forces them upon our notice.
The words given below are random
specimens taken from lis, begun for
amusement, months ago. Of words noticed
TO be mispronounced bs those who should
have known better, m, self being one of the
offenders, and the list has become unex-
pectedly long.
Idea should be accented on the second
syllable instead Of the first, according 10 all
good authorities.
\ speaker said lately The re-srarch-es
Of scirnce have proved etc. when II he
had searched hls dictionary he would have
said. The re se1rrh-es"
This very day two highly educated clergy
men, one Of them also an author, have in
conversation with ne, used the word often,
sounding the |. when II should be silent q
oHen.
\ frequent spronunciation i. that oil
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-03-04
County News.
S0uth Deer lsl~,

Sosth Deer lsl~.
The school in district No. Is. taught by
MIR. J. +. Hastings. of Ellsworth, closed last
Thursday. Mr.. Hastings is quite young
man, but he seems 10 have been very sue
cessful as a teacher He was member of
the lodge of Good Templars which was Or
ganzed here early in the season, and BY his
efforts be has largely contributed to the in
terest of the meetings
The NJ. f. Church a, this place is abou,
to be repaired, and services were held in it
yesterday for the last time before lis re-
nova,ion. The work of removing pews. &c.
commences to-day ard already several men
are on the spot ready for business. -Four
candidates were baptized yesterday aud nine
received into full communion. Baptized.
Mrs. Kate Stanley, Mrs. Harriet Sawyer.
John Warren and George Powers received
into the church, II. T. Lufkin and wife, David
/. Warren and wife. Ansel Stanley and wife,
Mrs. Harriet Sawyer, John Warren and
John +. Robbins. Sermon in the afternoon.
from Haggai 20, "The glory of this latter
house shall be greater than Of the former.
saith the Lord Of hosts" Our pastor. Rev.
Mr.. Prescott is the best worker we ever had
here in church matters, and It is almost
wholly owing to his energy and persever-
ance that the rebuilding of the church is un-
dertaken now. as nearly every one. though
wiling to help. thought the times too hard
TO undertake 1t at present. Nearly the
whole sum necessary for the work has been
subscribed. however. and We hope to have
the church read, for occupancy again dur
ing the spring. 1t is about forty one wears
since it wss dedicated.
The young men begin to tslk OF the south
trip macker,ling, and many Of them will
leave in a week or two. ).
Feb %
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-03-04
rom ihe San Jose CaI. DAily Mercury Jan y,
IN>d.
Another Pioneers Death.
AMBROSE SAUNDERS FOLLOWS Ms BROTH
ER TO TIE GRAVE

At | O'Clock this morning. at his resi- icnce
on the Ameda, Ambrose Saunder, died.
aged 60 years and II days.
About ten or eleven days ago hi, brother,
Joshua \. Saunders, died suddeni, a, Red
wood Cty, Of apoplrAy. Ambrose ~as in
the Santa Cruz mountains at the time. look
ing after his and his brothers lumber inter-
ests. News of his brothers death vas carried
TO him and he has,enrd to Redwoo City.
The shock cf thi. bereavement told upon
him and almest prostrated him. He bore
up until the funeral vas over, ami in the
meantime contracted severe cold. He
came at once TO his home on the Almeda ar
Ti'lng week ago last "Wednesday, aud took
10 his bed. He went out, however, the next
day and came down town where he was sud
denly taken with hard chill Tie was car
rled tome. aud steadily grew worse, pneu-
MONA having developed. He said from the
first that he knew the attack would end his
life. He died resignedly. He leaves wife
anu three young children. he funeral VIII
be held at the residence al ll30 O'Clock,
Sunday morning, in time for the train to
Redwood City, where his remains will be in
TERED. Mr.. Saunders was born in Dedham,
Hancock Co., Maine lie came to Califor-
MIA IN 1854, and at first engaged in mining.
He remained in this but short time. and
then came to this part of the state and en-
tered the lumber milling business in the
Santa Cruz mountains, where he and his
brother operated together. They did an ex-
tensive business, aud in all their relations
we're strictly just and upright. Ambrose
Saunders will he missed by large circle of
friends. He was man among men and
earned the high reputation he bore.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-03-04

| have quite an amusing story 10 tell Of the
Brooksyil!e wolf \ number Of people say
they have seen II, but have bees through
the woods several times, but did not have
the pleasure of seeing the wolf will tell
IT as they had II and not any worse First
It tore {. vs. clothes ot' from her; its color
was white and II was a. large as sheep
Second Mr. could have shot It but did
not dare TO. Third Mir and Mr.-- were
coming home from the woods. when the,
saw large animal wing on a rock The,
stood long while watching II; at last the,
thought they would 20 nearer as the, had
their axes 10 protect them The nearer the
men approached the wolf the quicker he
made his movements. The, pronounced the
animal as arg, as deer and of reddish
brown color Mr-- saw It and II va.
striped. DID an, one ever scc striped wolf ?
Last Of all poor Mrs vas VERY much
afraid when she went out She had 10 take
her daughter Flora p sing for hcr % keep
the evil ''Narmini'' away. but to the saiisfac-
ton Of all the wolf was pronounced a fox.
Mr. IInaddeu' Shepard.on', ulfe la. been
very sick and Is helpless.
Mr., A C.ndon's wife vas 40, expected 10
live 'asi sabbath night. bat Is consale,cent
NOW.
NJ
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-03-04
Mr.. Griffin, Mr. Griffin,
II YOU let that devil Theodore
Tear my copy, any more
I'll DESTROY him in iiifin."
The Sheap,"

The Boston Record gives The following
as the composition of a small boy Of Cam
bridge;
A Sheap is animal that wont fight
Sheap nor anything. They grow in the
country and live on grass and hay and have
a soft snap until they git killed and then
they are Mutton. | ct 50 much Mutton
once couldn't go out. hate castor oil.
my sister Alice is lolor Wool don't
grow no where only on Sheap. Wool is
made into CRATE Many things Wool is
made into yarn there is many kinds of
yarus some ,arnses Is Lies. this is warn.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-03-04
THE ELLSWORTH AMERICAN,
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Hancock County Publishing Company
]. {. CHlLcorr, EDITOR,
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