davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-07-10
He Must Have 8een p,pn,,.

Observation-Disclosures the matter with my
darling this morning?
Wife-You know well enough what's
the matter. You came home drunk again
last night.
"Me drunk last night-neverp
But You owned up that you had been
drinking Y
Il did, eh2 Well, you can't believe half
what man says when he's full n-Texas
Siftings.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-07-10

A BARaAIN-l have one Thousand acres of
a first GLASS farming land in McCook county,
Dakota which will trade for business, resi-
dence or suburban property in Yankton; also
balance of the townsite of Bridgewater. Will
make these u bargain to any ones either for
Dash or exchange.
Addrcaa. Lock Boz. ibs. SiouxCity. Ia. sS
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-07-10
Legal Protection for Working Women.

The Working Wornen's Protective un-
ion, which has its office in Clinton place,
was organized twenty five years ago It
was named before the word ''union"
meant what it does now, and is, therefore,
In some degree misleading, 1t is not q
union in the sense of being labor organ
ization oiiicered and directed by working
people, but It is society of those who
recognize that working women need some
thing they do not get, society of helpful
men and women, who by their influence,
aid and capital protect their more frail
and hard working sisters against over
bearing and brutal employers. BY max
ing a complaint at the offices of the organ
ization. working women. with the excep-
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-07-10

2 Tho word Birmingham. SO common in
naming town and cities. is composed of
three words. which together mesn "tae
hill which is the home Of the broom"
small English tree
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-07-10

Things grow worse and worse In Russia.
The latest outrage was at coacert In st.
Petersburg, where two selections were
played by orty-eight pianists upon
tsssfly -feur grand pianos. ~
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-07-10

Another human being has been fitted
with an eye taken from rabbit. Hereto
fore mankind have been afflicted with
hare lips. Now they become hare eyed.
Pittsburg Bulletin.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-07-10
During tho uonexmoon.

Chicago Young Husband = And will
never take the wedding ring from your
finger, darling?
Chicago Young Wife-Never, Georges
death or divorce will alone remove it,
The Epoch.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-10-18
Talks ou the Tariff.

:, u.,t,..tf..,.,,,nS S..or,.,,rv ,f
r,.... -.,.i,,i,,,. f,r,b,. D,.f,.n,.
,,.,.t',.' ,.''i.,-,u, ,,.Ii .tl,rtl, VA, tbis
"a ~ go ,5', -; ,,lt,.....-
;'.,.,',, ,,,.'., III. ,ar,n nr,l.r IN,
II II. II = ,if.,''. III, t'lri,nf ms.
NJ .n.-'..5., ,-,,~. :, taris
,,t.t'.I h.,,,,,.fna j rac4nt Ir,ter
i-,, - t,.,.. .,,,.,.i,l interest n,
,.i.,,,
.rt.. h, ,,r.fJ,.r th,. ~, trade
r,, ~ t,.,,,t1, ~, ,r ,,,inr,. T.,
49, Y - ,,.l.tz r ,.r..,,n..
It'll III I,N'- A.'' i,al,,'i7 I.r.a, Rr;ti., AMI
:, - t,li,t th.. h..t answer can
iie'Aio .','''N ,i,a, rany and many
,;,ua anIn,t III NV long Since. either,
d q nm @ '''4' al J,. .r , sunday
IN ", NJ T. MIL, .it it'll IL ~tnrLjpas
"H''' ~ ,, I, f,r Monday
-. t,..,..,,-., H.. ,,,nr.v that
tn l,,9. m rIntL,. Nah oop,. 10
III, fI,r ,1rirt7,,, nomnll.ts had written
pay ioi p'ln.'n7 pi. I'll. ,r,d. Thi,
''oi''u'.. III had al a.snrif-
- ~ .tt., =, In .h,,,,r rr..,t, cl,.,rl,
''pn, ~. i.;'l'.-' ,r.. -, ,IIs nu..tinn
~ =! n,, ~. inr,.r cnst of IN.
-, ~ nat IN for th,. loss in
~ ;.,,'i,i II. III, tt,-,.nc. ~ "a nrn.
.ia-y St,,in., ,,b,.ra am .ittiup
-. -. I ,rrito -Lfs letter lnnkinu out on
ny . ~ ..I,r,,. ..,. ma
,,.'ar ~ - ia, 1nr1d nnssfhiy b. given
oeH' aus q .''at - .,r.,t rar Inad
y II.'9 ,,,7,,,..n ,,yilling and able 70 work
- - 'sn IN from ronnemarn a place
- ,,-'1.a--.rin. ~ Iifa a.. lower in
NM .ha, ,hoy III. II ANY mart of the
Pr I',l ,lti,,,I";,, 'rhny ara mn their way
.H.t'N -, .,a,,n:r gning n Ameri-
~ III ~ ,,a.a.sari.. ~ life are very
,a,ch hiahar in nrice And why are they
.,niny. simn;y because low prices have
,saiI 80 dnyn IN txentv.Hve
- some eases even les.
!" - ,.,r'n, III ha ..ot even nj that
anu @ ~ ''"f'
'".Gi ..rha nonnlatior Of Ireland (and England
o,,.i T. 4 t,,.f,,,, a,,av from III naive coun-
a.roI as Gt. - I' iar asd from the cities of the
nl,in Il, ~, Iaaying frer trade. where everything
is cheap, and going to protection, where
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-10-18
Amusing the Children.

The vestry of the Unitarian church on
Parmentcr street, Boston, is usually
opened every afternoon and evening the
year round as place of entertainment
for the children of the North End Boys
and girls do not come at the same time. as
the place would hardly accommodate them
all, but certain afternoons are set apart
for the girls. \ small yard back of the
vestry. inclosed by walls, was seen well
filed VITA girls one afternoon recently.
Most of them preferred the high swing to
the other amu>cments provided. and stood
in line to take turns. Other ChildIcn
played ring toss, or dug In 4 heap of sand.
Inside the vestry are appliances for gymnaS
tics, rocking horses and games, and a well
filled Juvenile library. The other girls are
taught sewing on certain days. \ base
ball club exists among the boys, for which
suits are furnished and each boy leaves
his suit after game IN section Of the
closet used for that purpose Probably
there is not such large social boys club
anywhere else in Boston" said the assist
ant pastor OF the church. They average
an attendance of 40, and hold together
well, with excellent corps drsprit." An
employment bureau for boys Is maintained
and new sboys audi bootbIacks capable of
better work have been taken from the
street and placed in stores and offices, Civ
Ing good satisfaction Short talks are Civ
en- to the children from time 10 time by
one of the pastors, one being always pres
cnt, talk on some moral subject, which
Will tend 10 make them good men and
women. is always chosen, and the princi-
pie Of unsellishncs> is especially upheld,
and shows it, effect III the play room,
where quarrcling has entirely ceased.
Children of many natipnaltlce frequent
the play room, with a large proportion of
Irish Italians aud Portuguese. uutsidc
relief Is given 10 the children or their fam
HES where there Is suffering, and the gift
Of an occasional pair Of shoes helps to
keep them ut school
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-10-18

WAsHiNGIoS, ID. a., October :, IS
senator Allison. in accordance with
previous announcement, called up to-day
in the Senate the tariff bill reported last
week as a substitute for the Mills bill.
This action opens the tariff fight in the
Senate. How long it will continue is
matter of conjecture, but that it cannot be
settled before election is now absolutely
certain; therefore am inclined to think
that Congress will take a recess about the
goth or 25th Of this month until after the
election. Should this be done, we shall
probably have the tariff battle raging all
winter. A little ripple was created on the
surface Of the political lake Saturday by
report that Cleveland intended writing
message urging the prompt passage of the
Senate tariff bill IL did not last long,
however because a prominent Democrat
stated that Cleveland had told him in the
most positive language that he would sign
no tariff bill that did not put wool on
the free-list. Senator Sherman thinks that
tnt senate tdflH OH Il one OF tut inOot
perfect revenue measures ever perfected.
1t reduces our income nearly S75,000,0O
and does not strike down a single Ameri-
can industry, thereby differing very widely
! from the frce-trade Mills bill.
The Democratic campaign fund collec-
| ton fiend is abroad in this city, and none
| are spared in his rounds among Govern
ment employees he calls on the scrub
women as well as the head of the depart
ment; he has .aken in the non-partisan
Metropolitan police force, and his last VIC
tins are the old soldiers quartered at the
National Soldiers Home, and should moi
be at all surprised TO learn that ne had
| gone over to Arlington cemetery to bull,
doze the dead for subscriptions. And
this, mind you, is only the first Democrat
ic reform administration. The imagina
ton fails when an attempt is made to pict
ure the results upon the Government of
second one of the same kind, but fortn
nately the voters of this country have toe
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-10-18
Pulling an Indians Tooth

The Lewiston Jonraur. correspondent
with the Aroo~took editorial excursion
tells the following
We are pulled Though Wild country
for forty or hftY miles About half way
through this wild country the train slows
UP and stops at Il lttlc clearing Of pcrhap,
an acre. IN ihr c,utr,. OF which i i rude
log cabin uppu whose threshold j.
seated 4 fat Indian ~quaw smoking a
black pipe Three or four little Indian
boys ami giI!~ run out 70 th" train aud
Jubhcr with th" brakeman. Presently the
Indian father appears Al the door His
Wild Indian yl~a-c j. distorted with pain
He runs out To- the engineer with his left
hand pressing hOInriy hauJagr wound
tightly from thr ,pp of bis crauinm around
under hl- chin lis lower J4w on the left
side II h~ face IL terribly swollen With
an IMPRESSION uf thc most intense suffering
on hi~ face ~ looked up .utp the face of
thr conductor AMI ~aid " XII Me want
h out Ne can't sleep 50 eat. No
drink. Doctor pu train. H. pun InJln's
tooth
In The meantime thc Indian .Iuaw hsd
come down "a thc baggage ear The bag
Za-r master rotlrd out barrel pf -four,
aud this queen II The forest rolled 1t
toward the Aut For thI~ Tie train stop
pcd. II wI~ only to leave barrel IF h'ur
tpr this lonely Indian family. the sole IN
hahtant- of tile FORTY -iullc woods in rN-
change fer ~otIe -amr which thr Indian
rhirf and ILL., -tuAw Had -ru' down 10
Nanccburo
l. wa~ curious sight. their cabin IN The
woods Win IL indian chief ami ~guAw
and papou~r~ the most lonesome chpn 10
the State Of Maine. There Wa no dentist
on tie train but the brakeman found some
rusty piuchcr~ and thc aching m"iar wn-
pulled The Indian chief gave Such a war
whoop when thr TOOTH Wa removed, ~
must have echoed from one rnd ot Thu
forest ~ fprry miles tU tile other
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-10-18
HIS WATClIwoI;D l. REFORM.
A Tough Story.

There is 4 class of Freemasons who are
as great stickers for their rituals a. the
Epi,copaians are for theirs. one OF this
sort, writes a correspondent OF the L"HlS-
rifle C0urier-JDurAai was master Of
an Indiana lodge and by an over-exercise
Of authority came to grief. He had train
ed hi, lodge to observe his commands with
absolute precision, and among the rest
never to take their seats in the lodge un-
Ill the gavel fell. one night he had them
on the rise, performing the exercises pecu-
liar TO the craft, when suddenly he slipped,
stumbled back broke the window sash, feil
four stories to the ground, broke his neck,
and died instantly. Next day the neigh
bors were Mortified at the discovery OF his
cadaver They had a grand funeral, only
il was noticed that not a mason was pres
ent. In fact, the masons had disappeared.
Their estates were settled. widows mar
ried again, and in time all were forgotten.
A quarter of century passed away, when
some boys monkeyIng round the upper
story of the Court house, found skele-
ton The alarmed population broke open
the doors, and sight was presented that
might have been appallln. but for lts
whimsicalness. Thirty skeletons were
standing gazing intently at the broken
sash, and waiting for the master to come
back and give that one knock which would
enable them to take their seats. This IN
cident may by some be deemed Incredible
but have myself seen one of the skele
tons.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-10-18
National News.
A post-office has been damaged with
dynamite bombs in Shannapin, Penn.

A post-ofiice has been damaged with
dynamite bombs in Shannapin, Penn.
Rotten eggs were thrown at Senator
Blair while speaking at Charlottesville'F Va.
A fire at the Kings County oil Works,
the lst, at New York, caused the death of
a workman and loss of from $4,000 to
$4,000.
Six horses and several carriages were
destroyed, the lst, by fire in West Six
teenth street, New York,
Several cars and a signal tower were
burned on the Pennsylvania Railroad, AT
East Newark, the lst.
Iron men from Minnesota called on
General Harrison the 2nd also a delegation
OF Indiana farmers, to whom he spoke on
the relation of tariff to wages.
Warner Miller discussed campaign is
sues to a large meeting in Cortland n. Y,
the 2nd
The bulls in Chicago forced up the
price of December wheat the 2nd,to Sill
l-2
The Traders Bank Of Chicago has
closed its doors liabilities, 81 ,00O, 900.
There were ninety-eight new cases and
no deaths from yellow fever at Jacksonville
the End.
James g. Blaine arrived in Detroit the
2ud, ami was the guest of General Alger.
Mr. Blaine made speech in Detroit,
Wednesday.
A citizens mass meeting held in the
Cooper Union, New York. Thursday, nom
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-10-18
Foreign News.

\
AT reception given by Emperor
William to the diplomats in Vienna, neith-
er the Russian nor the French Ambassa-
''' "a' P''''"''
! The inquest on the Mitre Square vic
Thnpaa H. = W ""''e'"'pe' '''"'''eie' '"
| The Prince of Wales is the guest OF
the King OF Rumania.
Judge Rioux decided at sherbrooke,
canada, that DE Baum, the fugitive Park
Bank cashier, could be e1tradited to the
"'''' '''"'eS'
Emperor William left Vienna on a
"%''"I .enh III TX N W" Emperor ff'i''' 80
The London police have seized sever
they are looking for Alaska the Malay
cook and intend to use boodhounds in the
Italy has made protest against de
cree OF the Frsnco-runisian Government
Tunis.
rn ,. -. -. ,.
cited the Canadians; a letter from Sena.
tor Sherman on the subject is made pub
lie.
r,, rt. ,t. .,..
escaped being shot at the rifle practice of
Austrian soldiers few days ago.
,..,.. t,..i.. H. ~
caused rrrat damare Ia lifc and prnp-
crty
.r.. H.,
...i l., ~. u - -" ,
..t lii - "'"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-10-18
For the Ellsworth Americsn.
"reminiscences.
THE TAXING AND occUPArIoN OF CasrINE
BY THE BRITISH.

THE TAXING AND oCCUPATIoN OF CssrINK
BY THE BRITISH.
In a recent interview with Rev. Moses
Palmer. veteran Methodist preacher,
widely known in Eastern Maine, he relat-
ed to me substantially the following Incl
dent which | thought might be of inter
est to many readers of the AMERICAN On
the last day of August 1914 my mother
said to me-who was little boy years
of age, Moses, we will 90 down to the
village tomorrow to visit Capt. Dyer and
Mrs Upham, relatives of ours" The next
morning we arose early and started on our
contemplated visit. On our way down to
the village we met Capt Dyer. Ny moth
er said to him: Il have delayed my visit
on account of the British coming" We
went to Mrs. Uphams and passed the
night The next morning at daybreak we
were awakened by the sound of heavy can
non jeremiah Upham came into our
room in nigh state of excitement, ex-
claiming. 1.-The British are coming"
Thereupon followed two more reports in
quick succession. At once everybody in
the village seemed to be astir, leaving
their homes and places of business, and re.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-10-18
State News.


nited States steamship CONSIDERATIONS
from NorI"iA, NtF-tiHa. Tor hitt'ry navy
tatl' came 4ls" 'l'' i'"'' "h' ''i 'n''''"!
,'-''- n IT ''"' '',' '''
49, .n .., ,i.., ,y,,,r
H''. y -. 80 ,,,',..
"'s,' y.i,,r
,.'''' ''''' I-...,,,Irr
n" tND +" ""'h'IN '"t" A'"'e' ''"''"''
''A''''
The trustees of TIE Insane ho,pjta,
madc the following report Monday night
Oct IN regard tn the diphthcria one
new cas-. ~ dIphtherla ha~ appeared to-day
AZ thc hospital an attendant There are
four ISOLATED All mIld rANe-- 'i'Ne 90
'cr'atIon II the patients l. made /" icr nav
ly throughout the institution. and dI>in-
tccttnn j. a thorough a. possible. 40 one
j. allowed 10 visit the Isolated ward e1-
cept thc physician N charge, WI" observes
the >lricte>t rules relative 10 thorough us
Infection of persons anu cioththG NJ
though tlrrr ha> becn n" case creating the
Iea't N">P''I'" t''he '''' t"i'''S' '",i ""' ''"
t,i,ve r1,,.nrr, in constant u>- no proha-
hiIi,y ,h,t snrb ra1 occpr vet in compl-
,nr, win, M. ,.xnrr..,.d wish Of M. State
bnar, Of health auI 10 allay anv anxiety
that uriybt rxi,t III the minds of the pub
h. hoard of trustees on Friday last in
,,rurfing TN, ,upcriut,udent to employ a
/ rhy,ictaD whose sole duty shall be to at
trnd upoD these cases. and who Shall re-
mnjn isolated with the patients While
/ We. may reasonably EXPECT more cases vet
wc are pleased ID report that there Is no
.carc And In every respect the hospital is
in a. a,nd condition As !. possible consid-
( eriro Il. ny,.r-crow,I,d condition.
-rt. n,i.., p,,.,,-, ,,i.-i,,,,.r,. co,v.r.
.i. n,.,- S,rl.,, par,i- cnrr,b
VII. ''i ,t.' Jill rha a,I,ir,. or ,r.r-
| ~ "''a'" ,-t, VI r,u,. ,a.tnr
N9'.'e Tn = "',,,' ar,l 'r,,,'i,tS,s ,nsds
4 = ''t 'I,l iii Hi.,,arti .I,o,. 4-a
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-10-18

much Intelligence To make another Dem
ocratic administration possible for many
! years to come.
be glad to know that the elevator to the
top of the Washington monument will be
run regularly hereafter.
The denomination Of Mayor Hewitt OF
New York, by citizens meeting mas dis
turbed Cleveland very much. Mr.. Hewitt
has no love for either Cleveland or free
trade and Cleveland Is fully aware Of it,
hence these tears.
Tie new Democratic Chief Justice of
the Supreme Court was to-day sworn in.
IA attempt was made TO have the cere-
mony appear very impressive, but the in
significant personal appearance OF Mfr.
Fuller spoiled everything, and caused a
broad smlc to appear on the faces Of all
present
&. \. X. men here are indignant at their
Philadelphia brethren, who marched in
procession at Richmond Virginia, IN
which the Confederate flag was carried
Democrats here are worrying great
deal over the rumors that are flying around
as to why the members of the National
Democratic committee have been called
upon To attend q special meeting at New
York Wednesday. The rumor which
gained the most crcdcnCe says the Demo
cratic canvass Of the voters Of New York
just completed, shows plurality for lIar
rison and Morton Of about IL 600, and that
this meeting j. called TO decide upon what
70 do about it--whethcr to throw M the
sponge or continue the fight.
Mr.. Thurman Is here and VIII argue the
telephone cases, Tor the Government, In
the supreme Court this week, If hi,
strength hold, out, which j. ny no means
certain
\ negro named Tay ylor. who T. in the
employ of thc National Democratic com
m.itcc, has been trying to earn hi~ salary
by stating m news -papcr interview here
that 2to.u'" negroes would votc for Clcyc-
land Ia tie Northern state, wilder
perfectly safe to byt that Cle, Gland viii
I'VE ''@'" '''' = Try '''''''
country.
II i '''''' ,'''> ''''' '''' ,''' '''''''@
'''''P . "'' >''' w.
every other prominent member of hS~ all
has hccu at "A, and Will con-
tluuc II ri,fht nm Ia thu, rirrtian II j. mot (
''nu' II ''-"' ~ ~ VT '''' '''" 4 '''
"'',''' III '"' "'''''' ''"'
i"'i''' ''''"''' ''''' ~
'''" '''- '"f''. senator 0,'" '' @'' ''
'''''''~ Il '''' W "~'.'''-. 'N'' ".''' "."''
''''P'' "I''' WI" MINI I'A'''.'''.'"'" 0'NA-
'''. I
''n''o'' i4''"''s an '''''''''' '''''''
'i'a' '''''a"' = '''''' 10 "''' anu .'"i'''N
''''''h'. "'l'''f ''' a'' ~ i'''' ''' ''A''''T
"'.'' . campaign '""'ft'u'''". ""' >'n''
r. '''A''i''' IN ol'''u 1i'H''''' IT. Il IT.
''ha'' "'it' t'"- ''' N''''"'t N' 80
'i'''' 10 '''' >'''''' "'''"'' "' N''"" W.
any Violations "i 'A' '''i'>ef'''' A,' " .
'''' ""' \ N'' "ha'' II anS '''r' "A''
'''h 'iN'n n ltoS'1H' th' S''''S PAi'' II
parties
IA" senate mas pasN'" tine resolution
"'iln- upon 'h' Secretary 81 war - 'A-
'iA'n the circular sent out ~ "rh- henet
i"'e''"s 'h' o''''"iG' p h'Pu'i''a'' ''''-
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-10-18
Mount Desert Herald
Autumn Reverie.

Vow liorras with hi> icy breath
Has doomed the flowers To sudden death;
The land IN silence grieve>.
The garden walk. where flowers were seen
The grassy lawn, - lately green,
l. ,trcwn ith withcrcd leaves.
The robins biihsome roundelay
No longer cheers the closing day
With notes "a clear sud sweet.
The air j. filled With clouds and gloom
Aud summer. shrouded for the tomb,
Lies dead 1T Winters feet.
The maple shines. tower Of light,
Like that which led the jew. 10y night
Across the trarkless sand.
The interblended DIVES that CLEAN
In wonder wood might almost seem
Another promised land.
Nature seems wrapt in pensivc mood,
And melancholy seems 10 brood
Ger hill and plain.
suicv scent the forest fills.
The sun CLEANS DER the smoky hills
And mourns his flowers slain.
Those flow cr> shall burst their icy tomb
And live acain in bud and bloom
" hen Winters reign is o'ef.
But where's the proof that lordly man
From the cold dust shall rise again
To live forever more'
Ivy PENNEY.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-10-18

The decline OF sucking power among
American women Is the theme OF thought
ful article by DIR. l.. NJ. Yale in the October
number OF Ba6yho0d, which ought to com
msnd a wide audience. There is undoubtedly
a marked dminution Of the mIlk-giving power
among the women of our land, and the medi-
cal editor Of Babybood attempts an eXp'ana-
ton OF its causes, which will be read with great
interest Laxative Food" by DR.. jerome
Walker. and Excessive Wax in the Ears OF
Children" by Or. Charles II. May, are other
articles which will prove valuable to all moth
ers. Miss Frances L. Willard gives her own
version OF what she thinks on the doll qneS-
ton, and closes discussion In which the
whole country has been interested 10 cents
= number: S1.5O year. Babyhood Publish
Ing Co.. Beekman Street, New York.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-10-18

Nor so FAvoRABLE.-Deacon Williams
-Brudder Jones, how did your son come
outen de trial?
Brother Jones-De judge done give i'm
two munfs in de jayul.
Deacon Williams--'Pears ter me like az
if you ought to be pow'ful thankful Tie
got off mighty light, he did.
Brother Jones-'Twan't s light 5 yer
seem ter think Dey's a gwinter hang
him when De two munfs is up--Harpers
Magazine
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-10-18

FEW KNOW AS Much. -Smithers-Miss
Parker sings much better than she used to.
her course at the Conservatoire has i'm
proved her considerably. Winkins-lm-
proved? Well, / should say so! She
knows when to stop now. -Harpers Bazar.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-10-18

john Dillon declared thai. the courts have
become machines of oppression of the Irish
people.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-10-18

T.. - r.ts.,
Telegram-herald., 1888-08-05

<zli b. 1zncea o. Ne. Dorsz Aons Osesl1.
Mlle FssslGns <ad II Cnz1ies ---s1 Al
aclsa1 f94r-re here Nlll BE 1e~ 4rF4z ~
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