davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-01-03
BluehiIl.

On Tuesday evening, Dee 25th, the Bap-
fist Sunday school had Christmas tree
and entertainment at their church. The
attendance was large and all seemed to en-
| JOY assembling together on the occasion.
Before the presents We're distributed a
| short time was given to singing and recit-
| ing by the children. Both the music and
| the Rotations were appropriate for the
season and very good. The Rotations
| which We're by the children were well
learned and recited in way that made it
interesting and entertaining to all. In the
distribution of presents the pastor and
wife, superintendent and wife, teachers
and scholars, were all remembered. Among
other presents to the pastor and wife was
| sum of money of about twelve dollars.
The superintendent and wife, DIR. and Mrs.
X. 7. Grindle wish 20 extend thanks to
the contributors to their presents, and
would make mention of some of them 49,
an elegant cake basket, given by the
circle; a large easy chair, globe with flow
erS. and sum of money by the Sunday
school, and beautiful mat 10y Mrs. J. f.
Eyelcth. DR.. Grindle is always foremost
in every good work in the society and
the community, and these valuable gifts
- % show the great respect and esteem
IN which he is held by his fellow towns
men
ON Sunday. Dee. 23d, Rev. f. A. Mason.
pastor of the Baptist church, preached an
able sermon to large congregation. The
sermon Wa :" arranged and delivered Is
I" cause all who heard it TO feel grateful
to the Lord for nhat Hr has done to make
the world better.
The Baptist circle have chosen Mrs. \.
j. Long president. and in SO doing have
made n good choice, She is much inter
cstcd in the work of the circle AMI ali
both Old and yoRng. are willing and ready
to work With her
''Rob'~" friends cnioycd very much his
letter in last weeks AMERICAN. and hope
to hear from him again. We wish him
joy and prosperity in his new home.
At the >cmi-anuual meeting for the cleo
tinn " officers Of the Y. +. :. c. l.. at
thc Congregational .c~trv Weduc ,day
evening, NJ. Carrie \ lord was elected
| president; Mrs. Eliza Il-rrick vice prc~i-
I dent: Mrs. y. W. Bunker. corresponding
secretary; Miss Carrie b. Stevens. rccciv-
ing secretary and treasurer and the differ
emit committees hilc,.
Wednesday ni-ht Mr.. Holm VI Merrill
passed from th'~ life 10 that lifr beyond.
/ Nr~- Narii.l Aai been an invalid for >oue
Time. bu' ~ late her friends thought her
mn"h better Hell death was very Sudden.
F and a great blow to the hcrcayed family
( wi,' have The sympathy of the entire COM
IUauity. The funeral vas held Saturday
/ Nj. AZ hrr 4 ,tlenrc
Nh and Mr~ H. VI Johnson celebrate
tFrir golden " idm- Tuesday, Jan. l.,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-01-03
Ellsworth City Directory

from the fire which he is reminding in half
calf for future generations. 1t is a good book
for reference. Blank paper will be inserted
for making additions. etc. sent postpaid on
receipt Of 81. L. o. Box iil. Ellsworth,
Maine.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-01-03

Buck>port Dec 49, to Mr. and Mr., Pres
ton J. Russell, a Oh.
Bangor Dec. +, to Mr. ana Mrs Hosea +.
Wardwell a daughter.
Dedham-Dec. -. to Mr. and Mr., Wallace
B. Blnck a dau.hter
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-01-03
ROLL on HONOR.

Explanation. -The rank i. on scale Of
100. A rank Of at least 100 Is required in each
study. otherwise the delinquent is "condi-
toned in the deficient study or studies. In
department. below s. i. unsatisfactory; be-
low 80 is bad. The roll of honor comprises
the name. OF those having a rank Of at least
600 it'll % OF moro in dapOrfment.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-01-03
Card of Thanks.

We wish to express our gratitude to our
many friends for the numerous and substan-
tial tokens of their friendship received at
Christmas.
Fl. W. NORTON,
+. p. NORTON.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-01-03
Don't Stuff a Cold.

II you do you will nine times in ten, have
fever TO starve.
A cold is shock received by the myriad
nerves that briStle near the surface of 4 human
body. This shock il transmitted to the nerve
centres. and then back to the mucous mem
branes. forcing a great amount OF blood to
membranes. creating more or less severe ir-
rtation and consequent rise in the tempera-
ture. followed by chills. Excess of food in
the stomach still more increases the tempera-
ture. and worst of all, helps clog the secre-
tons or natural outlets of the BODY 1t is high
time we broke away from an old notion which.
like some others, has done more harm than
good. For example, in Years past how many
poor fever sufferers, burning with an internal
fire and thirst. We're hurried to an untimelv
grave because not allowed cooling drinks or a
bit of ice by the old tine treatment for feyers.
an foolish Is the adage for colds. At lat one
cunning deIirious patient got to pump of cold
water and drank his fill; determined not to
leave until the well ran dry, he Stacked the
fever. recovered. and doctors learned lesson.
Experimenting with a severe cold is danger
Gus custom. as most persons try one remedy
only until some friend suggests another .'sure
cure as Marx Twain so humorously describes.
When slight hoarseneSs or tightening of the
nasal membranes warns one of skin expos
use or chill from wet. act promptly; delay is
dangerous. With children it NAV mean Group
and strangulation; with adults. catarrh, bron-
cbitis, perhaps pneumonia. If neglected
nothing can prevent the sneezing. red nose,
and wOe-begone look of person with a cold.
Scores of mothers would as soon go to bed
without matches in the>hOuse, as without that
old fashioned remedy, Johnson's Anodyne
Liniment, near at hand for croupy children.
Used with mild laxative, as described in a
pamphlet which |. s. johnson and Co., Bos-
ton. Mass, will send free to anyone. john
sons Linment will cure a cold for adults
quicker than any known remedy. mild n,,.
trtious diet, gentle physic to open the secre-
tons. and bottle of that old Anodyne from
YOUR druggist, will conquer any cold. john
sons Anodyne Liniment was originated by an
old family physician more than seventy years
ago. lad.l
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-01-03
>uuy


>urIl-
The ,hirl session nf N. onart,rly meet
.p., nf The NJ + church. Viii be held Al
I'M. rl,r. Inn G,t w,tb nrracIina SER
,'ir,..a. f.,rl,,y- rU.,n n II Vnr,,an,,
n,, op NJ al tbr yiila,.. communion III
fgj,nu ,.,,h ..ryir.. Y .D ,yrpiny Al Eu-
rial hal. East Surry r. l.. Nantuu, for-
mcr pastor uf tHl~ church, is u Nv WITH u>.
Come and enjoy the rich feast That " IN
"o eau '''''ic 90" ~ ''''' mos ""' '''9
P'''. "'i
Bro fheian i >"ph to -iNt tIc people 2
Grand entertainment consisting N Nelcct
iranIhG hy Z talented young ihdN lfI"h" m
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-01-03
Mrs. W. O. Mcdonald and her son Willie.
IRE spending few weeks in Boston and other

'-'''Nt
to friend, in Boston for the past two months,
has returned home.
We are indebted TO one Of Ellsworth,
champion hunters. DIR. W. VI. IiaineS. for an
excellent roast Of Eenison. Thanks, Doctor.
Ii ], not often the privilege OF the editor 10
enjoy such Injuries, and we shall live good
deal while il la>t>,
Miss Nellie Newell who for several wears
ha> been a faithful ani valued compo,itor in
thi, Office ht> gone 10 Massachusetts to y cad
the y inter. and to ENJOY well-earned and
much-necdcd vacation She wa> accompanied
BY her sister. Mis- Maggie A. Newell.
The steamer Buehi made her last trp
for the season To 'h, city on saturday last. re-
turning to Rockland on Monday. She has
given eNcrlen, satisfaction aud has proved
very popular.
Game Warden Alien Of Bangor paid our
city visit ID FRIDAY la>t looking after The
yiolaior- 81 the game laws and the recent
great game seizure a, Bangor
RucA,pori ha, adopted standard time for
better or for worse. SO long a. they both shall
i've" aud W. wish Ellsworth would do Iih,-
49,, ,,,,r,. a.. l.,. i. ...,.,,t,,.i, ,,r-....,
fused
'''iVe'' ''''' % f>"'''' '-"'Hr' r. " \
~ 81 'n'S yllS = IA : '>l'F' ~ w.
:,
ii,
- l. "''FF "S'' NO ~ - \. ~. WI"
meet al th'T h''dqnaf''F-' t-iN' SULLIVAN SAT-
uFu'H evening OF I'M "'sN' Al "h''h Time 'Ee
f">' VIZ DE inspected ana 'He "ihteF>-eleot M
>'ale' ~ assistant inspector b. !. Alh'r'"h'
~ NJ Desert. general attendance i de-
NIed
Mr. Burton Burk ,!a, GONE TO south hast
ton. Mas, to engage Ia bushes, during the
winter aud perhaps PERMANENTLY
h'i' WI" r. .Mn'htI : hrtt!h- A' 'h'
residence ~ MI. u l.. v hitmnrt. u,Nt iur>-
i, e+r,, ir ,tu ..t ,i
"'"' 4" "it'h ~. 'a' ''"i'> arg ''''ih'N m ~
cI Iag subject tor discussion Will hr He
r,.!.ttr,"
The schools IN district No q. viii COM
,,..,.r. .v,t Tram p,.,f Norla, ana fh.
,,
-' "
4 har,, belonging ID Mr. Luther Ha.tin.-
''' n f' '' '+''- 7'i VT
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-01-03

tho election ot pt r. Viii be held this We'd
ue.,l,,f c,crtr- \ fu'iattendanc, i request
''
Very .x.,p..c repairs are being made Oh
,t ,,.,.,,,.3h, ~. ,,,,,,,,->
'N' '''i'
lue>. improve NJ VIII consist IN part Of
neN floors. cell paint. paper, &c.
nc. Park vhilr dressing one Of the rar.
ihos which D., recently >aoi Al Roach river.
."Hhi e', = unlh an > a ,! e. : aiN,our
~, IT." ~ n'tc n belirte mai n. h,. .hof !
tIu, caribou Il Ny denies the charge Bar
A"rof
Mi Hu-i NcN al Ea>; Orlaud. who
Was 80 b.1iy Wounded IN both arms q few
weeks since t''c accidental discharge Of h'-
riile. walked ih' village saturday, nee. Y.
The woanl- n brain- nicely hut h. -an rs
biz arm, iut NJ Il ~.
r.ar'. Ma ar, using caaH Stove, should
. he 1srv ar d! aud book out for the drafts.
Tho ,.,l.-. "a tum of ACCIDENT, from coal "a.
,r.,.....i.,... -. b.
'' W. " f
casualties 10 i."fi.
.n .. .t.t .f. N
tHlrI3IA'ft' w II '.'''. f'''' '-0..'' i.'i'-
Hannibal Il uu Dry Been iutltHJ. Il WIlL p,
4.....,-. Il. , ...,..,,f
-ju3-, \. Im IS u worth. ASST j
r.. vi nv '''t A'H "'l ''f it
Al> >'At "A '''A'A \" " ..AlA W
h'hefi> p 'aF ii'''''F' i't 80. fr h'> it-
l",ed : iI.- -"E "'> 'Nt t'A' "iI N'.A'r '"i'.
MI ''f'.h "' 10 '"' 81 '1H h''' ]"e -'' oil
'''''N'
~'i'-0l |Fr N.' N'ifs-'n'7'iNr " '>"t.
i"ii ''r '>'i N hiiA- Sewers. "'H'r h.i'-
'''.' 70" ''' ''.''''a
We h l-a' l'r. Mann NJ. formerly Of
NErrH - 'u' i">'.i.' 'n tai- ci! g. lr*.-
;'t' III d,
Mt..lN' u ror,aHl. uhp ha- h.,u
tu thu tits 4btuta neOa yH,t.u- l.rbrptii-
cr. b-. :. '--.u. 4.ct FIR usme MouI,t.
Her hu-bs accompanied her Arrr. hui ~
turned ho. a-au sf',ra r.-.t VI "a jay or
two.
T.. RI. rim, t.tre III ill.,. MI b...t,
Bran IS, tu.o f.s.t ou Nan.lA, morning
.a-' I, m.e- twu ct4u-., III fh, arrival aul
departure TRAINS III aui from ,lsf> ...,. The
even ~ tr.l from tie Ferry arrives ouo hour
car nd d. ,},utu- train fi.ul Bangor ar-
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-01-03

W.T., p.tr was sick. we eve her CastoriA'
yyi,.n she was Child. she ,ried for castoris
ts-.,., she became Miss, sheelung to Cas'ofis'
wbsn she hsd Children, shsssve them oAs'oti>
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-01-03
IdII- WY truIt,
BIC. WHITE.
The McGibeny Family are extra good.
Yours, &. l.. STEVENS.
Manager Opera House.
Franklin Falls. y. H.. Dee. 2s

The McGibeny Family travel in a private
car. II is undoubtedly one of the largest and
finest cars in the country. being "A feet in
length and costing S22,Ooo In the rear i To-
Gated the kitchen, with range. water heaters
and lockers, and next 10 the kitchen. reached
by hall which extends to the drawing room
beyond, Is The pantry Above the pantry are
located the water tanks, and back OF the pam
TRY Is the drawing room it'll couehrs. easy
chhir> aud other articles Of luxury lmucd
lately adjoining in order. are the library, prl-
Natc room Of Mr. McGbcny and bath room
silver. china and linen closets. aud ladies' aud
Geh'ltmens toilet room are conveniently 10
Gated, and adjoining the library neat burglar
and hrc-proof safe is placed 20 Il, to De- entire
" hidden from view There are Ii berths and
TWO state rooms The ear /, provided throughout
with electric call bells. five servants are in
attendance. aud 1t i heated by steam Under
the car are ten lockers where j. carried pro-
visions for three weeks supplies. ton Of
anthracite coal, half ton OF lie ami other ar
tcrs.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-01-03
Advertised Letters.
Ellsworth Price Current.

CORRECTED WEEKLY.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-01-03

The famous McGbeny family who have
won for themselves marked popularity, will
give one OF their entertainments at Hancock
Hall, IN this city, the 10Th inst. Below we
print some brief testimonials In their favor.
The McGibeny Family pleased our people
much. every one delighted.
G. b. WHEELER.
Opera House, Bellows Falls, VT. Dec. %.
LEBANON, n. H., Dec. 81, IS.
The McGibenys, venture to say. are as fine
as anything that will visit Maine this season.
PLAYED here last night and every one was de-
lighted. Give them good house. they are
worthy Of it. Yours
W. w. kIMBALL,
Manager.
CONCORD, y. H., Dec. 90, IS.
The McGibeny Family gave fine concert
here la,t evening. They are all skilled must
clans. Very truly,
b. c. WHITE.
The McGibeny Family are extra good
tours, &. l.. STEVENS
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-01-26
FOUR LIVES TAKEN,
"a uuadrVp1e Elopment, d Triple Murder
Stid Iyncning in Missouri.


The lctle town of Bolar, in Mercer
County, Missouri, reports the follow
ing tragc story: Henry Thomas, an
tiers, Hattie, Mar garet, Nancy and
Jane, aged is, Is, 70 and 90 wears re-
spectiyely. Samuel and Charles Hash
burn. brothers, procured a ladder and
helped Margaret and Jane out OF Il sec
ond tory window of their fathers house
and as they Were about to eIope with
the girls the old man appeared
on the scene, bat too late to
prevent their escape. lie at once
procured the best horse he had and a
shotgun and started in hot pursuit.
When about twelve miles from home
he overlook the fleeing party. He
Immediately opened fire on them,
killing both the boys and seriously
wounding Margaret. After getting
nearly home with the girls
he was told that the other two, Hattie
and Nancy, had also eleped with Ned
Greason and Thomas Allison. He at
once left the girls he bad with linn in
charge OF some neighbors, and started
after the others. After securing the
other two girls without any serious
trouble, lie started back, but wnen about
two miles from home a mob took
possession al him and strung him up to
Tree. The old man was terribly strict
with the girls. He would hardly let
them out OF ms sight and hence the
elopement. lie always Dragged that he
would not be bothered with lazy sons
in-law. Public feeling is strongly in ia
yor OF the iynchlng. Margaret died the
tyi.DWIBty mo nj
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-01-26
4 Chess-PIaying Sultan.

FROM the LOLuUh tOGil Jbuilldt.
The present Sultan is one Of the most
enthusiastic chess amateurs in Europe.
lie will play the game for hours without
intermission, and will not allow any
matter of state to interfere with the
problem in which at the time he is en-
gagged. His ministers often FIND them
selves unable to approach the imperial
presence for the reason that the Sultan
Is deep IN game. They and their state
craft have to wait until the Sultan has
checkmated his adversary or decided
upon the next move, Abdul Hamid
Las his own court chePs-p!ayer, Hun
garian, who receives handsome salary
for letting the Sultan win a few games
off him each day. 1t is said that the
present court Cheeseman's predecessor
was dismissed from Office because he
ungenerously insisted on profiting by
ais superior skill, and checkmated his
Imperial antagonist every time. The
Hungarian master therefore plays very
poor game to the Sultan, and makes a
point Of looking crestiaIlen al each de-
feat, where8t the thirty-tiith representa-
tive Of the House Of Otham crows with
delight and claps his hands.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-01-26
A TolerabIe Old Timer.


Eccentric Fred. Eliot has Just died IL
Boston, aged IS. He had lived at the
Quincy House for thirty years. On one
occasion it is related that the old man
stepped up to the cashiers window,
where stood a brand new cashier, to set
tie his monthly bill. What
name ?" inquired the cashier. FL
lot" was the reply; "one E,
one i, one /, one Q, one T." The
transient list did not contain the name
Eliot, and looking up, the cashier grave
ly put the question: "When did you
register, sir2 | don't find your name
self together and giving the young man
near as l can figure it, it was about
tWentY-seYen wears ago.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-01-26
YOU KISSED ME.
BY JOSEPHINE B. HUNT,

You kissed mel My head dropped low on your
breast,
With feeling of pleasure and infinite rest;
While the holy emotions my tongue dare not
speak
Flashed up in fame from my heart to my
cheek.
Your arms held me fast, oh your arms were SO
bOldl
Heart beat against heart in your passionate
fold.
Your g1ances seemed drawing my soul through
my cYas.
As the sun draws the mist from the seas to the
skies.
Your lps clung to mine till prayed in bliss
They might never uncasp from the rapturous
kiss.
You kissed me! My heart and my breath and
In delirious Joy for moment stood still
Lie had for me then no mptations, no
charms,
No visions of happiness outside OF your arms.
And were this instant an angel, possessed
OF the peace and the 10Y that are given the
best
would ling my white robe unrepentingly down.
| would tear from my forehead its beautiful
To nestle once more in that haven of rest,
Your lips upon mine, my head on your breast.
III.
You kissed me! My soul, in bliss so divine,
Reeled and swoonod ike drunken man heavy
Ana thought 'twere delicious to die there, if
death
Would come while my lips were yet moist with
your breath;
If my heart might grow cold
While your arms cissl el me round in their pas
sionate fold.
And these ere the questions I ask day and
night,
Must nv lips taste no more such exquisite de-
Ight2
Would you care If your breast were my shelter
as then2
And ii you were here would you Kiss me again (?
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-01-26

| lake that bright moonlight night in
February had all disappeared. and now
over the deep blue waters, could occa-
sionally be seen dancing wh1te-cap,
and the sail-boats, with their sails
shining like broad strips OF silver IN tie
sunlight, at distance, and sometimes
large steamer would pass by; the
trees were in blossom and looked like
huge bouquets of bright flowers; the
whole of the Bristol estates seemed to
smile and welcome the day, while IN
1.3c the great house ali seemed Ike
farmland.
The great pillars of the halls were
one solid mass of bright flowers, and
the rooms and archways were draped
with roses and lilies. The servants
were all bright, happy, and gayly
dressed, and Mrs Bristols happy face
shone with the good news of her soul.
The mansion was full of guests, and
every heart beat with JOY, except one
-Jeannette Nathan's.
A few minutes before twelve, Ray
and Lenora appeared in the | arlor,
and as they crossed the room to a little
gilded raised throne, draped with
heavy siIken curtains, the roses and
lilies were scattered at their feet.
Just as the great clock in the hall
struck twelve Ray and Lenora were
pronounced man aud wife. No earthly
being could look purer or more lovely
than LeEora did as she raised her
child-iike face for the groom to kiss
his bride.
The rest of the day was spent in
merry making and in extending con-
gratulations to the bride and groom.
Ray gave his bride, rs we'd ling
present, a check for two hundred thou
sand dollars, besides deciding to her
Rhine Castle-by the-Sea, III England,
that he had fallen heir to when he
became of age.
Mrs. Bristol gave most of the family
jewels to her beautiful daughter-ia-law.
The morning of the second Of May
dawned equally as bright and beauti-
ful as the first. At ten O'Clock Hay
with his bride lift Michigan City, en-
rout for New York, where thy were
to take steamer for Liverpool
All was sunshine and happiness, and
there seemed to be no cloud in their
horizon to darken their lives or hide
the sun from their faces. The cloud
was not visible, forit was behind them;
and in their great JOY they forgot to
look back or review the past. II seemed
that they should not see trouble any
more, but as life is not ended on the
wedding day troubles and trials do not
cease; and so it was with Ray and
Lenora, for the darkest days of their
lives had not yet dawned.
M Tpsrr<rrr !
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-01-26

there and who sent her, but she does
not. / also know that she is at present the
victim of some deep deception, and is
| being cruelty wronged. AS true as there
is heaven above my head, she is
| innocent as a little babe, and you must not
/ think that there Is any foundation to what
evil reports may reach you, for they are all
started through envy. She was stolen from
4 peaceful. quiet country home i'll Southern
Illinois and carried to CHICAGO. where she
was kept prisoner for some time; her cap
tor was Frenchman, and intended TO make
her marry him, but | believe she would have
killed herself before she would have become
his wife, Whatever she chooses to tell You
Of her past life win be but the plain truth.
/ DO not know her name; the papers that
were in the box ought to have identified
her, but there seemed to be some UNDER
hand game about the matter. and Ii all
seems very dark yes. She is connected in
some way, however. with the nobility of
England. and you can plainly see that she
Is q born lady. She was stolen by an un-
known friend of hers from her captor's
! house and sent TO yours, and if he is still
alive he does not know where she is. You
are not acquainted with my name, and it
does not matter for the present You re-
member the man. ! am ever your
INTERESTED DEBTOR.
As Mrs. Bristol finished reading the
letter she looked up at Ray with tears
in her eyes and a happy smile on her
face.
Ray, my dear boy, 1 am so happy
for your sake and for hers"
The happy man had been standing
by his mothers side while she read,
and as she looked up with tears OF Joy
in her eyes, Ray encircled his loving
mother In that strong, passionate EN-
brace with his precious burden.
This seems too good to be real, and
how happy we can all be together, and
now we must begin to prepare for a
wedding, for | long for the day when
she viii be mine, and then no one can
get her from me.
you need not fear, Ray; no one
would want such a nuisance rs | but
you, and | fear you are making a very
poor bargain.
As Lenora spoke she gently patted
Rays cheek with her little soft hand,
while a merry little laugh rang through
the room.
well, I feel like q new man, and
| just begin to realize that | have had
nothing to eat since morning, and, for
the present, mother, / viii leave the
little runaway in your care and go to
rouse some of the servants. | feel as
if [ could eat the whole of a roasted
calf and five plum puddings. You
need not worry, mother, for | shall
not trust her to even your care very
long at time"
Il cannot sleep tonight, so | might
just as we'll sit by her bed and watch
with you as to be peeping through the
key hole"
He then laid Lenora on her little
bed and left the room in search of
something to eat.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-01-26
History Recalled.

One of The most terrible, as well az
most thrilling, tales that history has tc
tell Is recalled by the announcement in
the Scottish papers of Miss Edith Bry-
don's marriage in Inverness Cathedral.
This lady's father was the famous
DR.. Brydon Of the Afghan
massacre of January, 1842-the
one survivor who, wounded and
faint and weary, after most
perilous ride, reached Jeilalabad to tell
Gen. Sale the piteous story OF what had
taken place in the Khyber Pass.
They were 16,0G0-or, counting women
and children, 2G,G00-who set out from
Cabul on that ill-st2l red journey, and
be was the only man who had escaped.
Between the dark craes of Jugdullak
the murderouB Afghans had their gil OF
blood.