davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-03
Kios frnrn rIirn,nsippi.

8 JACKSON, MISS, Feb. 2.-The House
to-day adopted memorial to Congress
protesting against the passage of Senate
bill having for It's object the prevention
of the use of cotton seed oil and the
privilege Of manufacturing and dealing
therein. The memoralists assert thLt
such law would tend greatly to impair
the value of large product Of the cotton
states with no compensation or benefit to
the American people, but really to their
injury in maintaining the high price OF
hog lard, and express the opinion that
cotton seed lard is 8 perfectly wholesome
article and should not be Disseminated
against in favor of any other article Of
American manufacture or commerce.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-03
JONES COUNTY.
Forfeited Lands Again on the Market at
Increased Figures,

Forfeited Lands Again on the Market at
Increased Figures.
Correspondence Of the Gazette.
ANsoN, TEX, Jan. S1.-Our people are
now considerably Jared and stirred up
about their forfeited lands. Owing to
the long and protrscted drouth in this
county for the past two yeals our farmers
made but little or nothing and were there
fore compelled to forfeit the last payment
on their land for 1867. These lands are
ROW being placed on the market again by
the Land Commissioner, after having had
them reclassifled and their old appraised
value increased. Many Of our good farm
ers have made valuable improvements on
these lands by hard work and honest
labor, and it would be very great hard
ship indeed for them at this time 10 lose
their lands. AS there is no money in this
country many will suffer financially, being
unable to trump up money enough to pur-
chase again from the state.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-03
A Good Cow.
To the Editor of the Gazette,

To the Editor OF the Gazette
Some years ago 1t was the good fortune
of the writer 10 dine with q Chicago
family. 1t was d family dinner, the
married sons and daughters were all
present. The mother was dead, the old
man had passed his three score and ten.
He Was one of the esrlY pioneers Of
Chicsgo. Wealth had come to him st a
rapid rate. After dinner the oldlman said:
My children, am getting very old, and
may not live long, and want you to
stand together and by each other. We
have got good COW, thst has given Ioure
yellow butter for many years; keep the
COW, take care of her and feed
her well, and, said he, the
name of that COW Es Chicago.
The old man died few years after. The
chsidren still own that COW, and she keeps
pouring down the pure yellow butter.
There are 4 good many families in here
that have for many years past owned
q good COW that has beeh giving rich yell
low butter in great quantities. That cow
needs more feed now; will they give 1t to
her. She needs a change Of food-a diet
called immigration. The name Of the
COW is Fort Worth. II this cap fits any
body they can Wear it.
Some years ago bishop Of one of our
most powerful churches told the writer
that one of the members Of the church
had made covenant to give 10 per cent.
Of his income for the future to the church
and TO charity, and 10per cent. to advance
the city OF st. Louis. he gave me the
name of the man in confidence, l have
never broken his confidence and never
will. But l have watched that man evel
since. His gifts TO the church and to st
Louis have been very large, and he stiL
lives TO enjoy it all. A man said to -
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-03
WACO.
New Developments ia tho Examiner Mud
dle-An Annoyed Prof. ssor,

New Developments in tho Examiner sIud,
dlc-An Annoyed Professor.
Special to the Gazette.
WACO, TEX, Feb. 2.-Colonel John L.
Barlow arrived in the city this morning, q
day sooner than he expected. Captain
Elgin has assigned the accounts due the
Examiner when he took pos
session to the employees of the
paper as security for money due
them for labor performed under the Crisp
management. This will eliminate Cap
tain Elgin from the contest and make the
litigation for the possession of the &C.
counts between the employees Of the Ex-
eminer and the suTeties on Crisp's notes.
d. Il. Hardy has profered his legal ser
vices free to the printers and other en-
ployes Of the Examiner, and will represent
them in the litigation. Mr.. Crisp pub
lished letter In this evenings Day in
explanation snd defense Of his side of the
much complicated question.
The superintendent of our city free
schools is named j. N. Gslligur, and
the ubiquitous bad boy has
taken advantage of the situation, and the
Professor is continually hailed at from the
streets and from behind corners with
''Let Ter go, Gallagher" so much SO that
the annoyed Professor threatens prose-
cudbn of some of these small urchins.
There are good many Peck's bad boys
in Waco, and our nervous Professor may
expect often to be requested to "let Ter
CO." Our late Marshal, Luke Moore,
was very often commanded by the small
boy to "shoot, Luke, or give up your
gun," but he wisely took II good ns-
turedly,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-03
Arrested. for Theft
Special to the Gazette.

SpecIsI 20 inc GALebIal
ALyoRD, TEX, Feb. 2.-One John Har-
vey, & notorious character, was arrested
at Chico, this county, yesterday for steal
ing meat.
The officer in making G search for the
bacon, also found box OF garden seeds
buried under HsrVey's house, which calls
to memory the loss of q box of seeds
stolen from the depot at this place about
two weeks ago. Hsrvey's trial will come
OF sat Chico to-day.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-03
Court of Appeals.

Special to the Gazette.
GALVESTON, TEX, Feb. 2.-The Court
Of Appeals to-day affirmed: S. P. and
3. W. O'Neil vs.. L. P. Nelms, from
Houston county.
The case of Bialek vs.. the State, from
Lsvscca, was dismissed for want Of
prosecution.
Motion for rehearing YVES overruled in
the case of Hill vs.. Clay, from Washing
ton county.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-03
EeALVANIZED OR PAINTED

Facts and Figures-Glidden Wire Not Only the
Best, but the Cheapest"
It requires only $50 pounds regular Glidden
Barb Wire for one wire one mile st, say 81
cents per pound, would cost SIG SO. Other styles
weighing 377 pounds per mile, lat % cents per loo
pounds less, would cost the same; nd 50
pounds, at so cents less, would also st he
same. All other styles of wires will weigh from
Is to so pounds more per mile than the Giidden
with same size main wires and number barbs
employed. Therefore IL is not always the
cheapest wire per pound that makes the neAo
est or the best fence.
RS-sEND FOR SAMPLE LOT-es
OF our new Oval Single Strand, pointed barb,
firmly attached uniformly inches apart, 25
cents per 100 pounds less than Glidden, doubled
and twisted, making q light, effective, good,
strong barb wire at a low price. Weight only $40
pounds per mile. Tensile strength, 14so pounds.
SAHRoRN & WARNER Houston STex
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-03

II renehtpen ckn properIg Do called knights
Of the table." 6IThss areEood judsesin all It's
.fehnemenss khd dslicsetes. Ahsy s;ge pre-:
by j. g. B. Stegert eeHs.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-03
ROUND-UPS.
Michigan Gentlemsn's surmises from
the High Price at Which Germ
Is Selling.
The Advice Given by an Experisn mead Stock
man to Another Who Is Aboutto
Purchase Breeding Animals.

Mr.. F. Wilson, well-known Comsnche
county stockman was in Fort Worth yes
terday.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-03

wv. Shepherd, stock feeder OF Plano,
was in the city yesterday. He is feeding
corn and cotton seed, which he says is
quite plentiful in the country.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-03

Dallas live stock dealers yesterday
bought seventeen head Of mules from
Young, Andrews & Kuhn, paying 5l2O
around, cash. The animals are for the
Louisiana market.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-03

Mr.. James jerome of Saginaw, Mich,
who owns an interest in enc of the finest
stock ranches in the Indian Territory,
Yves on the streets yesterday. He has
just come from Michigan, and in reply to
reporters interrogstories said, though
his part OF that state had not been en-
hrsced in the dry district Of last year,
corn is now selling there at from so to 60
cents per bushel; from which he judged
feeding cattle were neither SO
numerous thereabouts this year
nor in such good shape
as in former years. Mr.. Jerome had
been to inspect his ranch in the Nation,
and says everything there is in fair shape
for the time Of year. He appears to feel
that his investments in live stock will yet
prove profitable.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-03

went TO EIsIIHnu Jo-usy IN occurrence 10
csII Issued by Dl. Stout fer the purpose
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-03

WASHINGTON, Feb. Otto P. Clarke,
ex Commissioner of Pensions, who was
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-03
The Fatber OF aI,pneepoIis Dead.


MNNEAPoLIs, MINI, Feb. 2-Charles
II. Hoeg, the man who named minnesp-
oils, died this morning OF dropsy of the
heart, aged eighty.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-03

said: "Believing as do, while that flag
which Captain White and his associates
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-03

VIII positively cure sick headache and
prevent its retusps This is not talk, but
truth. Csrter,s little Liver Pills. One
pill doge. TRY them.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-03

q neutrality-suspicious. upon the motives
Of the publication Of the treaty. but moth
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-03

lflt
OFms
the fusu sc, the exC
policy. Nobody can
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-03
LIVE STOCK.
y. E. MApDOX s CO., Land s .

" uUIUuLIIU JUUVBUT UIIJlUTH7
Second Street. Corner Throokmortons
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-03


Mr.. p. J. Loonie, who owns large
number of stock in Bosque county, was
met yesterday at the Pickwick. He says
feeding cattle in his neighborhood have
not gained great deal of flesh this win
ter, having had about all they could
do to hold their own through
the winter. Feed has become very
scarce, and Mr. Loonie Is
now obtaining his from Tex
srks1a. He leeds cotton seed meal and
huIls. On the whole, he says, stock are
going through the winter in very fair
shape. Out of 5000 of his cattle only
three had died this Winter-practicsl y
nothing.
In the course of conversation Mr..
Loonie showed the reporter q communi-
cation from Hamilton county stockman
who, being about to purchase some breed
ing stock, wished the opinion of an expe-
rienced hand as to what he should get.
The reply read: I am sure you are on
the right track in getting some Here
tords, and would suggest that you get
thoroughbreds instead of grades. The
HeTefords are better rustlers and hesrtier
cattle than shorthorns. My advice to you
rs to get some thoroughbred Herefords
early next fsll and winter them. You
may lose some, but it is worth the trou-
Die to mSke the trial
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-03


A company has been organized to trans
port live cattle from the west to New
York at express train speed, and recent
experiment. from Chicago to New York
demonstrated the perfect feasibility OF
the venture. The cars are bu 1t on
special plan, with all the running gear
constructed with view to ease Of mo-
tioo. The rocking and straining OF the
common cattle cars, which cause
such q percentage of loss on the
transportation of live stock are al
together avoided. The cars are liter
ally palace cars, being fsr better in con-
struction conVeniences than the emlgrant
cars in use on most roads. l happened
10y mere accident to be IN Jersey City
depot when the experimental train came
in. Ishad followed after the limited ex-
spress and made through trip at high
Tprssspre. Yet the cattle were all in good
neither feyered or dirty, ana
the cars we're aHafifsbIy clean and well
ventileted Fhs saving on the loss Of
stock, 1 am told, allows very considers-
BILE profit over the extra cost of the cars
and the extra charges for hauling at high
speed. The shameiully brutal methods
hitherto in vogue in the transportation of
cattle are well known. Every humane
person must hail this innovation as for
ward step in the right direction and
long one, too Alfred Tumble in New
York News.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-03-08

Southwest Harbor.
4 Republican caucus, well attended on
Saturday afternoon, heraids the coming of
the March lion" and town meeting while
the four foot list of articles in the town
warrant indicates busy and perchance
stormy session.
Once more the wedding bells are ringing
for another happy pair in this vicinity Mr..
Eben B Richardson of Mt. Desert and
Mrs. Almcma Houston of this place, have
united hearts and hands and set up house
keeping in the brides pretty home.
If any of our sister towns have a sur
plus of evenings to loan on good security,
we shall be glad to borrow, as the degree
of sociablity developed here Of late has
exhausted our supply. with Prof. Quimby'~
singing school two nights in the week and
the many social events constantly occur
ring we are greatly in need of a few even
ing> extra,
On Thursday night, Feb IL, the friends
of Or j. d. Phillips and wife surprised
this cstimable couple with very pleasant
party at the Freeman cottage. the spacious
rooms Overlooking with merry people
grand march prompted by one of the Wis
ones mixed the guests suitably for the fun
ny games which followed. Aided by cN-
ccllcnt music and refreshments the even
ing proved very enjoyable to thu large as
scmbly. Mr.. and Mrs j \ Freeman cor
daily welcoming the invaders while tbcjr
sons took charge uf and entertained the
younger portions of the crowd.
ON the evening of Feb. l~ Mr.. and Mr..
James Ross were happily surprised and re-
minded of their crystal Wedding Of that
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-03-08

and fertile valley. And rising from this
valley like great pyramids stood frame
work of mountains varying in size, but
all alike clothed with the garment of
spring. Twas the most beautiful
sight ever bchcld The hour even at
which we bch,ld the scene was favor
able one. Twas the hour of sunset, The
sun was leaning on distant peak. a. If
to take last look at Gods handiwork
on earth before il sank to rest. 1t
seemed to smile, as a cloud was brushed
away, and it, smile lii up Hill and vale and
crag revealing NIL the beauties Of light
AMI shallow. This continued 81 for n few
minutes. and then the sun gradually sank
to rest; the shadow. from below stole up
tho mountain side to meet the gathering
darkness above; evening drew its Veil
over all; and twas night The train sped
On. but Dur thoughts remained with the
valley We felt we had received sermon
on the power and dignity Of God. Nature
was the preacher
did not suppose when began that my
letter would De 50 long - | must leave
What | have to write 81 san Francisco
f"r a separate letter
Sincerely Yours.
rmn~ f BuGtrE
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-03-08
Good Reasons for Settling the Fishery
Question Permanently

ri. l.,..,rt.,. t-... ....... ...
,.,,J.t.. ILL., ...........s.. ..t...
.r,r,n., l.. l.n,. 49,, ..... ........ ......,...
,t..aa-, Ill.,. .,......
, -;s.--., ;--..,..... -. ......-..-e 49,. ua...
taking thcrrfr,m Mason eu. ~H0.. aa.
were all ready Q, uuk. war p. t... =
Government hur tIr Ir,ar a1tg na-
promptly d.-aro"rI '} Secretary Seward
and the t"" w"uld-hy Representatives "f 70
southern t"nir'irarF were given pp 'o
thr L"-.'0h government 'nd '..i~ ""N.'-
ungly Great BRITAIN HAn'N. .-.' '.r
American rulings oi tir' 'lIr~. .'a tHaf iA"
ha- ''''r'" 'H' snip 'H' every ~'It "H
h"ar'. h'> ''n'f'n'r "i "ii"tf" was
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-03-08

Supt. Charles \. Appel gave a ball at
the Grange Hall on Tuesday evening the
2l>t inst. All present were invited guests
and. with a few exceptions, workmen on
the Pittsburg contract, with their wives
daughters, sisters, aunts and cousins.
Major Appel, accompanied by Geo A. Bart
lett, di>bur>ing officer of the L. ). Treas
ury Department. Washington, ID. C.. ar
rived at half-past seven and received the
guests till half past eight, when the dane
ing began Eacn guest was furnished
with a printed order of the dances the
music by Monaghans orchestra was very
fine, and ''all went merry a. a marriage
bell" 4 lunch was served at III o'clock
and the dancing continued till the wee
hours in the morning. The gentlemanly
department of the men aud the attract
Ivencss of the ladies were subjects Of
remarks by the visitors from abroad.
Much credit is due TO Charles +. Ward,
floor manager, and Colby |. Pert chairman
of the reception committee, and their aids,
for Iheir systematic and efficient manage
ment. The workmen as well a the ladies,
tender their thanks to Major Appel for
his splendid entertainment.
Another premature blast on the quarry
to-day by which one man, Chet. Grindle, |
believe, was severely injured.
The newly elected officers of the East
Bluehill Branch G.. G. \. Union, are Nath-
an Twining President; Colby l. Pert,
Vice Pres. Chas. +. Ward, Sec, and VIM
q. Pert, Treas.
ON last Saturday the nuptial tie bound two
more of our young people together, viz
Nellie /. Miller and J. Francis Rtilon
Girls. who come next?
Feb. 25 G..
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-03-08
hurphy's Well.

Col Stokes. a wealthy cotton planter Of
Madison County, Miss. employed Jimmie
Murphy to dig a well, When the work was
completed Jimmie called for hi, pay anil
the following colloquy occurred:
How deep did you sink the welI>"
Priority phutt, sor."
How much water is there now in it,
Hate phutt, Sor."
1t is good and clear"
'Shure an it wuz, sur, until the tadpolcS
an wagles got into it, but some of the
nagers towld me to put couple of fish in
the well an they would destroy the dyil,.
an | have done it. The tads are there an
the warter tastes pow'ful of the fish.
Upon investigation it was discovered
that Jimmie, instead of putting live fish
into the well, had placed therein couple
of picked mackerel
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-03-08

The London Chroaicle's correspondent
statements regarding the situation in Ire
land made by Archbishop Walsh and Bishop
O'Callaghan, said that he hoped to obtain
concessions from England on the Irish
question, provided the Irish themselves
adopted legal and peaceful attitude.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-03-08

Bert was l2 years old. He came home
from Sunday school one day and said he
had taught class of little boys. "What
possessed you to do such thing?" asked
his mother. ''Oh, | got along first rate.
They began to giggle. and | told them if
they didn't quit it, | would lick every one
of them when Sunday school was out.
The superintendent said it was the stillest
class there was"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-03-08
,TJ'I,EN'

Eastbr00k.
A little child of Andrew Louvre has been
quite sick, but has not had the diphtheria
as reported.
Vivine Clough is visiting relatives in
ellsworth.
There IS considerable sickness among
the little ones.
Work at the mill is progressing finely
under the management of the new owners.
There are but few people in this town
that have reached the age of eighty; OF
those Mr. John Smith is 80 and Capt.
William French is so.
Feb. l6. ID. X
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-03-08
Letter From T,,h Butler


->r i.r '"sHN.H> ~ 'afiI',N \" ..
~'f-'e i' a5 "A"' iI..A'. .h t4>""tiA HH
J'HinrN "i'-~ .hr '"hH,t' I' Na1 I"~
>.'' "t som '''f~' '' ".hr'@ "i t''t
"t+"N '"''E~ N"" i'" HHri.~~
"A' MILO i4i>- t'I 'Ar '1~' '.." t.E.--
tlv 'g't' ."~'i "i our -'anN .'-h.'N
iIu~'n- t'" ult -" f'-AI. ".t ''-
-h HA ~'Atlh- thHi "ur N1TN ti' lt"-'.t
az "'.''h g. Poe = it' "''t
journey "rsuH"t ~A .l'- An ia'A """.'
i"r "' r's...,,. san ltFn.'~e" u .t "'''' X
& " December 1''
W" .-'' At 'a' ii""~ar '"H'' I.''-.
passed ;lr'a-t NATA'l~" ahN h-HA"
- "n "ur WaE 60 H-Art Ai '-!t' 100
li" tati'T p,arr Al 2.t,..A N- "h ."'
follow lA} w m'u"t. iArr. 4'"Hi
au hour b4i ~lN M.thu- M lar -lt1'
!ail~ The rapids h' h'l,ath Tire ~u>l"h~."n
tr!d=" were p"ttc'i rtt a~ thr -,rn. "taH'
Capt W,.th >tlk,5 5- life Als .n>t i u
hi- lnul-AtrIt ait,mli IL ra.N l.I n't
seem so stormy ~ il h- ne3.nd tIl' >hsi
ui d practical ~nIu.u,r lhuuNt li "l>
shown iAc right plaa..
iI,rr We entered canadian >p. }oN
rugged ~oIi indeed ami Of -omc "i.d Fraut
aud continued thu-tiN Wc reached I.Hkr
Huron at lu oclod p VI ~ rhj~ point
thr rutIr' t-tiu wa' placed "n nit, m
ferry, ami =" transferred again - III"
United STATE. 1t l1rt Huron. Il WA q
novel sight 70 me t, ~cc a tram of ihirt" d
car trans. rtcd aci~~ ihv lakc Nith It~~
fu>~ and bother thai j. occa>ionr'i hy the
f,lum- ~ hur>riui buggy frun Han
cock I" NHl.''an-
Tie urNt Stop W;> at Blue Island. ~rlnc
NlAi''h hi.:> "uiNi't"i hiei-". w. ~"
HOT have the please "f seeing Chicago.
That i something r9crycd for uur return
trip We crossed tt Mississippi at night.
and the Missouri b. daylight. arriving at
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-03-08

The principal newspapers of Rome
call attention to the massing of French
troops on the Italian frontier and say the
government is taking the necessary coun-
ter measures and arranging to increase the
militia.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-03-08

'' l""p'fN among the people. sun ne
struggled on to success. What has sue
| cess LETT him Only cold stone on the
top Of the Rockies. scarcely any honor in
The hearts III liz frlow-mpp. And yct
this road l. a national blessing. If Mr..
tuc> ha~ given half The cirort for the >al-
,aljun If hi~ soul that he I,a> ,iycu for
tli, success, III NIL road h. ha, pcrban.
reached q loffi,r height by a nnhlrr road
Where M r,uarI 4 uot >vmbolfzcd ~ n
stone.
w., frarhrt p..f..r t-,,h a, ,b,u, =
O'Clock ou unpda, p,rnir. ,rhf. 4, N
Ill, ',rtit,,, nr H.. N,r,,,,, ,,t fr.,,
L,r. a LrYn.h r,,J l...l. !, .r.,, .,i,
I.ak,.tif, ofth,. ,i,, ~. .,,, r,.tb.
uu p..,tt .,..,..- N, MI Al, ;.,,,,.,,,,,,. ,.,,,
/ ,.
I '''''' '''''' '' ''''-
'''''' grass
>''"- IN '''
''' '''''' va II F''"N''-
''''' '''''' l''''N
'''''''' '"'"
(" .'.'' "'> fh' ">i''l thA' At"ahN l"'i
''' ~"'' '''' "' '''' % t'' 9tHi' ''i ""-
/ ''""' N.'h '''h '">"th'' VI passed n
''"' i'''i'' forgot ""'I' 'H'r cross.
'.'.N N'' N' " i"t III '""'" '"' '"A'l'H
'"'"- -'''' wy 'i' "AS ''''
.' ''''''' Min '''''.t A''"h'ia"N 5'-
'''''f !" ''~> .''' ''A'">. }""'' "P "'r
t"'' '4'''' 'NI l""hH. ii"N' 'H'''F 4H''
'"'" -'"' >"' NA> '''N'h-
''' ''>' I.l'' NH i'a'"'" n '"' i""t n
.'' >'''' >'.I.'"- ''H' A't' i'H'"iro
"' '"i f 'i '-''N"''i" m '"' ia't ihat y"
'''''' 'i''i' ''''t" ''" "'d- a"H 'ar-+
t''i' II ."''.' I''iH '"I '"tfAf'
"A'' "'' ".'''''h'H 'ii'> ''t Z" "'
-'''
''''
-' '-'''' Vs.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-03-08
Stain ana Cromwell. Oh Trial for tile
Barron Murder.

" '''' "'N' '''t- i''' -' -
.' r" ~ N"i N. lN'' J"
'' '"t' ~
''-+ l.''' i'.> "''
,'''' .- "',.' wen
.''i >t','
''''
"'"'' .i''." "''' '''> '>.i'" WI
-.''''"' "'i' 'N' ''
N". n
i
"'r '>-'"'
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