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


mere are le" >'a''N III ,"e "''" IRON.
"hl'h reports nave h'' 'a'''. CONF ~
oujra2r> oi one >"tt Aii" 1u'-
tFdtVa ~ men VINO ITS "'>' T''''1 - " "..'
, BPS. fEeh Ne" i"IA >"H' we H"N'''-
latioh OF having hrtu gang 81 S'''"I'''' ~
VINO aNeuuitd 'l'' h7I'' % i.'''. - '-i' 49,
upon 'utHi- ~! 'Hi'' 'i''li'> ~ ''''' ~ r.
IiHtiF" !" 'L' Nd'"c "-'"NH TO-
frequent anu h"@'ah' "ui '"- wy a. ~"
"tthN 'ii"t ,''N eiilnl ''"N'i "
ooh%cu 70 give oHlSia1 '"iN'0'i "..'" ~
tAc abiAty "l IN" 1hliil.A 4" c"re WIFI t''e
secret "rG4h'"A'"H' ~ "il'"~'"- 'l'''
somewhat hi3hil NaFhl>hGH perhaps va
recently tt'e2rAi'ht" over 'lie COUNTY, ION
Nhlta-p al Ing instance ~ i ~" ~ ''''i
'uctt'lSh ~ t>'aP'4- ''''''t 4-o-.' '''' i'.,''
~ lhc ourselves aI''t '""ll "il'ir- f''t'N
me rec"ilec''"h Oh "hl'" maui ''I> ''e'i
cha'tef' Ana 'ii7 l'ie'ui ',4uy'H >''' if
narrative seemed 20 S''n.C .ie 49, aH''
>et tAt standard l"r 'h' NhiIG 'aI llt,.A-
ture winch j now h'"ulh- ihe t"u4'fA'
II thl> on'pur>i 81 aC'N4'E '"u'u ne AZ
counted ior GUY 'F 'Af su"den a'iu >N''I
Development o. secret "ruef nay IL@
branches III heAFiN eyer! sac anu y'l'-
tory an" tens OF i-ous'iiuo -
members sworn 1" ""'H "i''iS' 'NA i4'
questions. hesitate "a H''i'''- al" '''A'ii,
tain the silence OF lhr grave 'n,I' "".4it
~ ample excuse l"r genera lt'L,h- ~
Insecurity ana many local Alarms. bu' we
have not the least idra mat TINS i what
tie existing situation iea"l means
hAi tAere ! an acuNe "r4Ai'Aat''h -
miscreantN pledged z" secrecy aAd i"'>'iN
pound ny 4a"lr>> spirit anu Hi'i' ~
less heNlhIe codt OF regulations ho'pvH
pretcnd> u DOUBT 'Il-4h"'IN II wa aNlh
IN character and purpose !" the N.-iian'e
COMMITTEE 81 cur olI FRONTIERS ~ D"Et
some resemblance 10 Inc ha NUN h4ah' ana
may have been formed from the more res
prcttoI'' relc> OK thai IhitrhaI oihrT
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-01-03

Christmas festivities In the town of Ire
mont, public and private, have been too
numerous to record in detail. Camp Thomp-
son ). of ", had most enjoyable tur
keT supper and dance at Centennial hall,
Christmas eve. The pleasure was somewhat
married however, by two or more pitiable,
but disgusting cases of rum enslayed sub
jects, who should have been made to feel
the heavy hand of the law. Twin Christ
mas trees at fremont hall, with dialogues
and an ice-cream social, gave pleasant salts
faction to many. The Island House tree
bore its usual load of nice fruit and wit
messed the merry sociability of the Point
people, while other sections were equally
expressive of this season of love and good
will.
Our brisk and active post-mistress sue
ceeded in collecting the stipulated sum of
money on the pretty silk crazy quilt, to be
sold for the benefit of the cemetery fund
in season to dispose OF it on Christmas
day and Mr. Charles Stanley is now the
owner he having bought ont the interest
Of Mrs. Berj Robinson, who had An equal
claim with himself
fremont public library received n most
generous Christmas gilt from an unknown
source of more than three dozen valuable
books direct from Boston publishing
house, embracing fine set OF biographies
Of American statesmen, and eminent men
of letters. together with thirteen numbers
Of [. ). Commonwealth. a collection
which any library should be proud 70 own.
II !, to he hoped that the phianthrcpir
donor OF 50 muCh good literature VIII
make him or herself known and receive
| the grateful thanks of the library aSSOCia-
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-01-03

"A Zanzibar dispatch says it has been
discovered that an agreement in relation
to Slave dealing exists between the Eng
fish East Africa company andthe Sultan Of
Zanzibar and the Arab slave dealers OF
Manzaba. BY this agreement the Arabs
are authorized to carry on a,trade in slaves,
to fog or otherwise punish them. The
English consul has issued a proclamation
warning all British subjects in Zanzibar
that they win be liable 20 seven years i'm
prisonment if they agree to contracts for
slave labor The British traders have
made a united protest against the order.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-01-03

G0Gldsbero.
Politics amt much now. The bottom
has dropped out of the Democrats.
r. G. Guptih has returned from Boston
where he has been in the employment OF
c. Tildcn ESQ, architect and carpenter.
Deer killing is taking rest. Fifteen or
more have been killed in this town this
fall, which should encourage ms to respect
the law in close time.
The outlook for the winter is rather dis
couragiug. Wood and lumber are getting
used up The clam bed however Is still
with us AZ a last resort.
Your correspondent prophesies an open
winter because we had cold summer.
There is nothing in squirrels nor musk
rats.
We all seriously regret the loss of the
Silver Star.
l~ut Il about time for some one TO speak
OF the Shore Line railroadf
We congratulate the AMERICAN on its
Lmpror.d conditions, May it continue on
and on,
it, day~ have increased three minutes,
Dee. *. NoSREAiE.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-01-03
TIE Grand Army Of the Republic.

All organizations however gooo'
are i''ol' 20 'e ''oD1'So WIN ', IL"
"u"'PPS 'ne'','''S ~ ''''' '"e'"
S''''s ny : "'sooi ''''' e'''n'"' anu
''eH''a4S' perhaps 'n'o "'SSen'e'S
.'''' sto','''s' '''''' ''''' ''','''"
= .|' II 'i'os'''e ""7''S ""o9
'i0' ~ II o''' .. Vi eau, 'eHS'H' anu
'',.-~'irS .''s' ics"'.'' - -
''"S' ,os'' 'e'''Si'''',9 'e't'','
- ~ V-' '"' - - 80 $500
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-01-03

SHOT HIS WIFE AND HER LovER.-Mon-
treal. Dec. 30.-A coppersmith named
John Benson, a Swede, who also keeps an
apple and oyster saloon on st. James st. /,
fatally shot his wife, whom he found in his
room with man named Frank Singer.
He also seriously injured Singer with a
pistol shot. Benson then kissed his dead
wife, took farewell of his children, and
gave himself up at the police station. Sing
er has been taken to Notre Dame Hospital,
where he is doing as well as can be expect
ed The inquest will be held tomorrow.
Benson states that his wife had told him
that she loved Singer better than himself
and would do more for him. Singer de-
MES his intimacy with the murdered woman,
and says he was only getting some oysters
when he fell asleep and was awakened by
the pistol shot.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-01-03

ii drank" says P. 7. Barnum, "more
or less intoxicating liquors from 1887 to
lS47. The last four of these years | was in
England, and there the habit and my ap-
petite for liquor grew SO strong from
month to month that l discovered that il
| continued it would certainly work my
ruin. With tremendous effort and
most determined resolution l broke the
habit square OF, and resolved never to
practice it again. have religiously kept
that resolution for more than forty years
Had not done SO, should have been in
my grave . quarter of a century ago, for
my health had already begun to be affected
BY alcohol was 80 delighted with my
own escape that / travelled thousands Of
miles q my own expense and gave hum
dreds 81 free temperance lectures IN evexy
otn1s hetwesn Maine ~ MISSES -
: i
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-01-03

sunset
Mr.. Thomas Cole and family of Crotch
Island have been visiting relatives at this
place for few days.
The Island Home Lodge. l. o. G. T. at
West Deer Isle, initiated seven members
Saturday evening. The lodge now has
sixty-four members.
Rev. Mr. Gleason delivered very inter
esting sermon at the chapel Wednesday
evening.
Christmas tree at the schooi-house at
Sunset, Monday evening, also one at the
chapel Tuesday evening.
Mr.. Ross Stinson of Stinson's Neck is
visiting his sister, Mrs. Thos. Powers
The poverty ball at the rink at North
West Harbor was largely attended and all
report good time.
A Sunday school concert was given at
the chapel Christmas eve. The declama-
tions were all rendered very finely by the
speakers. COLUMBUS.
Dec. 20.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-01-03

Dispatches from Lamar, Miss. say
that it Is feared tina; a conflict between the
whites and blacks VIII take place n any
moment. The trouble originated from a
quarrel between white man and negro.
It is reported that the negroes are congre-
eating in the woods, and the whites, fear
ing descent on the town, have collected a
strong force for defence.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-01-03

Hon. George G. Wing, Of Auburn, has
given lot of land in that city for the
erection of hospital.
A reward of $500 has been offered for
the apprehension of the man who Knocked
down and robbed II. s. Houghton, of Will
ton, Saturday night, Dec. %. 1t is now
thought that Mr.. Houghton will recover.
Moore, arrested on suspicion, has been re-
leased
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-01-03

besides Missouri, Kentucky, Louisiana and
California. have gladly expended thous-
ands of dollars for temperance. | have
built numerous houses for moderate drink
ing workin2men on condition that they
would become teetotalers, and they sub
seqrentiy paid for the houses with the
money and extra strength gained there
by"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-01-03
NNTllE Oh E0REGL0SIRE,

MTHkRtA the Milton !ail COMPANY a corpo.
w ration daily Organized AMI having place
of business II Sullivan, Hancock county, Maine
by It's NOR s3-e iced rec pripd i'm the Hancock
Registry. ID book p. page 81, conveyed 10 the
Hancock County Savings Bank of Ellsworth In
salI county OF Hancock, a certain parcel of real
estate situated III said sullivan, in the county OF
Hancock and bounded and described a. follows
Beginning at r stake about thirty one and one.
half feet s3utheasterly from the southeast corner
OF building formerly known the Shaft House
OF the Milton Mining and Milling Company .
thence running northerly at 4 distance Of fifteen
feet from SAID building, seyenty-iiye feet To a
stake; thence westerly 10 a distance of thirteen
feet from said building one hundred and forty
feet to a stake; thence eastefly TO a distance Of
i've feet from sail building seventy five feet 10 a
stake, thence Southery to distance OF thirty feet
from said building one hundred and fifty feet TO
the place OF beginning containing ten thousand
five hundred feet together with the right of way
from said building 10 the county 'ad where the
private war now Is and whereas the said Han
cock County savings Bank by their assignment
dated the seventh day of December, A. D. ISIS
and duly recorded in the Hancock Registry of
Deeds vol 80, page "a, have assigned said mort
gage TO rs, the undersigned and whereas the con.
dition Of said mortgage has been broken now
therefore by reason OF the breach of the condition
thereof we claim foreclosure OF said mortgage
EDWIN +. CHATHAM,
srINsOS HOOPER,
EDWARD SULLIVAN,
HENRY 5. BUNKER
WILLIAM J.. MCkusIcK
DAVID A. CoSSERs,
CHARLES II. DYER
HERBERT II. CoLsoN
All by b. I. sowle their attorney.
Jan. lst, A. D., 1879. Swl
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-01-03
The Pope's Letter to His PEP e
COMMENT UPON THE MATERIALIslIC AM
ATHEIsTIC TENDENCIES OF THE TIMES.

tONMENi lFRN HE MAlEhIAIis1lC AND
ATHEIsTIC TENDENCIES or THE TIMgs.
Rome Dec 30.-Opening with the words.
EXeunte jam ammo" tie Papal encyclical
thanks God for the consultations which the
jubilee rejoicings have brought to the
Pope. and HIS Holiness thanks the Catho-
lie world for its tokens Of affection and de-
votion. Turning to religious matters the
encyclical complains that the tendency of
the age is toward material interests, and
that the tendency is strengthened by world
" pride, an evil press and drama, demora-
lzation of the arts and changed education
in schools. materialistic and atheistic
teaching obscuring true notions of right.
Socialism, nihiiism and communism, it
says, are also outcomes of this addition to
material things
The Pope attended the TIE Deum service
in st. Peters to-day to mark the close of
the jubilee year. Fifty thousand tickets
had been issued and 10000 persons were
present.
Brussels, Dec. 30.-At a large meeting
at Liege to-day, at which Bishop Doutre-
loux presided, a resolution was adopted in
favor of the restoration of the temporal
rights of the Pope.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-01-03

-Ifthe -iHqHtic Neutrality-suspicious. through
out 1883 TO give its readers a charming "A va
riety Of really good articles "A, appear in ii,
January number, both editor aud public HE to
be con graduated. Mr.. James, news novel The
Tragic Muse" open. the number most worthi-
y; the editor himself. Mr.. Thomas Bailey Al
drich. has poem Of the Gloucester Usher
folk. Alec Yeatou's SOM" Margaret Delapd.
author that much-taket-of book. John
Ward, Preacher" contribute, a short story
called Mr.. Tommy Dove" Palm suurlav in
Puebla de 10, Angeles" i described with a
thrilling incident about criminal at confess
SION Enthusiastically enough by f. iiopkin-
son Smith. Houghton Miflin 4 Col, Boston.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-01-03

Tho President las directed the remoy-
al of Edward Cushing, Collector Of Gus
toms at Belfast, and viii nominate his sue
cc~sor in a few days.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-01-03
franklin.
HEAD OF THE BAY.

HEAD OF THE BAY.
The hunting season closes to-day, and
the hunters in this vicinity seem to be well
satisfied with their sport. Fire deer have
been shot; George Rutter shot three,
George Welsh one, and Thos. Gordon
one.
Mr. Rutter's fine three years old colt,
Glencoe Knox, is very sick with quinsy
sore throat.
John Patten has returned to Minneapo-
lis, Mimi, where he has spent the past five
years. His wife will remain here this win
ter.
Asa Gordon is in very poor health.
Elisha Gordon started for Rockland this
morning. to attend school.
John Wentworth is building him small
house which he intends to enlarge or add
to in the spring.
Dec. 81. DOUBLE U.
a rr-
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-01-03
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE.

WHEREAS, Atherton Day, OF Ellsworth. conn
w ty of Hancock, state of Maine by his mort
gage deed dated the 23rd day of November a. D.,
Deeds, vol. 30 page 334, conveyed TO me. III mn.
dersigned, certain lot or parcel of real, estate
situated in Orland, In said county and state. and
ginning on the northwest corner OF a hong Iot
owned by heirs Of John A. Ruck on a street lead
ing from the county road TO Methodist meeting
house, thence by said street north 81 and one
half degeees west five rods and seventeen iinks:
thence south nineteen degrees west 1--WE rods:
thence south sixty-on and one-haf degrees east
nve rods and eight links to the aforesaid home
lot; thence by said home lot to the place Of begin
ming, containing twenty seven square rods
more or less with right OF way thereto belonging
ana whereas the condition of said mortgage has
been arokea now therefore by reason or breach
OF the condition thereof claim foreclosure III
said mortgage.
ALEXANDER c. HAGERTHY.
BY b. 4. SowLE, his attorney.
Dated Jan. 3nd. D. 1850 vi
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-01-03
Whiting Bros.
Messengers Notice,
offi'h Or ihh SHERIFF on hfNcock COUNTY
STATE OF MAZE.

STATE OF MA kE.
HANCOCK IS Jan. !, i. ID. Us.
THIS is to give notice Ehat on the s,s,
day of Dec, A. ID. 1855, a vibrant i'm Insolva,
cy was issued ont
OF the court of Insolvency III said Co of Han.
cock against the estate Of IIscoe uol,oas .'n
dent In the city of Ellswofh. in said CO. az
Hancock adjudged 10 be an asolyent debtor on
petition of said debtor, WIKI oh
petition was fled ON the 18th hay of Dec An
T. iss ~ \, 70 which dat, date intrest on claims
70 or by said debtor and the ansfer and d;,,
81 qh any property by him al forbidden by iaiI
ing of the creditors of said d,h,or n 49,. =, ,
uep.s anu choose one or lore assignees Of ~
es1e VIII be held at coat of insolyency To he
eiieh Al tne Probate court Room at E,s,ycr,h Us
10 O'Clock in the forenoon ~ 1881, AT
Given under my hand the first date ,ho,.o
ten. ise uate ABOVE writ
sbarie No.. ID. L. FIELDS.
sovenc, s,s. as messenger of the Court Of In.
hancock 2wl
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-01-03

South Br0oksIIle
Frank B. Condor, while chopping kim
wood, cut his leg quite severely just be-
low the knee.
The "Olive Avery of Sedgwick, landed
some freight for X. H. Condor the TWEEN
ty-slxth.
The schooners Jerome Howard and Prov
incetown are nearly loaded with kiln-wood.
1t was as warm as summer Christmas
day.
There is no snow and wheeling is bad.
The Electa touched here the twenty
eighth for the first time and will probably
make two trips per week, until the Reach
freezes over. H.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-01-03

i wcn-d,lcd huu>t. Ia tbc N church
listened To an iut,.r.stip., Christine. ...r-
'iet on sunday evening ihe following
j. lie ORDER q exercises
>ink.n2 Anthem Choir
'ii'-'l- 10y 10 the "of'l' INC i.ord i
prgver ana S,,ri,,,n~, p..,ii,. ' n.l,.u
>fp-in.~..W ondran. iny,s" If 'Is..,. ch,jr
Retaliation -Chr.>tma..~ Gcor.it Robinson
Singing The Garden Of the Lord Chuir.
'''' 81 >;..,,;.. ....,,..i...,,
Sfnejns.-"Je.p. Iover ~ Nj sa,,i .olo
slr. r. C,irtis
Relation What TIE Angels Sang."
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-01-03
Senator Frye.

HIS WIFE ILLNESS CAUSES ALARM IN WASH
INGTON.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 81. The sudden and
inexplicable illness of the wife of Senator
Frye, and the mysterious death of her sis
ter and lady friend at their Maine home,
gave rise to a rumor to-day that Senator
Frye himself was dangerously i'll. Numer-
'Spns messages of inquiry were received at
the capitol, causing no little uneasiness
>sQd,even dismay, which was quoted only
hSfAe knowledge of the facts being circu-
lated. Much sympathy was expressed for
Hhe Senator in his affection and the hope
Everywhere expressed that Mrs. Frye's
illness might have favorable termina-
ton
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-01-03

The British will build permanent forts
before Withdrawing from Suakim.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-01-03

Eth Grp,jn family met with Mrs. Lavi-
NJ. f,a", i; The Baker Cottage the cold
HON. .... IN Christmas day and partook
Of bountiful dinner. furnished by the
different members of the family. There
were twcniy-threc present. The aged
IA her, - years Of age, whose mind is
much impaired, is in very feeble health,
and win n" doubt spend his next Christ
mas with the loved ones gone before. His
wife is SO years Old, AMI ID j. touching to
see how a>siduou~ She j. in her attentions
10 her companion; net willing one wish
Shall remain Uugraftl"d. however unrcaS-
enable it Wav hc. In the evening Christ
mas ire, loaded with useful aud beautiful
presents glaId,ucl the hearts OF every
member.
There VA 4 Christmas tree at tho Town
Hall on Christmas night, aud many were
the recipients of elegant gifts. The pas
tor and family were kindly remembered
by many useful and ornamental presents.
\ beautiful quilt. win the -ircr- names
written an each square, Will always remind
them Of their years >ojourn NJ Winter
Harbnr. pnr teacher, Mr. Cpfin. was not
forgotten br ais scholars showing that
they appreciate hi earnest cnicayor> IN
the ar,luou- task Ae has "a perform.
Another family ire, we hear Of at the
house N Peley Tracy
John Fle- aud lorri, rendl,'pn arc
home ou vacation from Commercial Col
i"gr at Boston. where they have been
some three unuih~i
", hear " laly III rai~ Village, IN w."
Of The weekly "clcan ups that all horse
l,rpyr~ have 10 perform found a 0H1utity
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-01-03

On Tuesday last there was Christmas
tree and concert at the schpol-hou>e and
large company were present. The fol-
lowing programme was carried out:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-01-03

Singing. choir
At the close of the entertainment Santa
Claus made his appearance and greeted
the company with Merry Christmas and
then proceeded to distribute candy and
nnts to them. after which he took the
presents from a heavily laden tree and
several young ladies carried them to their
destination. When all the presents were
distributed the company broke up, all vot-
ing it as good time as they ever enjoyed
here.
Dec 25
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-01-03
~Big>
Bargains!

1--WE shall commence
taking stock JAN'Y goth.
From now until that time
We shall make low prices
on ALL our goods. lfyou
are in want of anything in
our line, try our goods and
prices. We intend at all
times to sell at a small
profit. In this sale the
profit will be EXTREMELY
SMALL. Every article in
stock marked down, from
pins and needles to the
highest cost goods a
word to the wise is suff-
cicnt - - -
A. II. NORRIS.
No. 9 Main st.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-01-03

he murderer of Marie Ague-
hillotined In Paris.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-01-03
NJ. GALLERT'S.
PREVIOUS TO STGk-TAkING WE PROPOSE TO SELL, ALL
OF OUR WIN'ER GOODS, AND OFFER THESE At
REDUCED PRICES.

Especially ourCloaks, Jackets, Circulars Newman
kcts and everything in the form of outside garment
at bargains neve heard Of until now On some Of
these we cut the prices in halves in order to sell them
Those who did ut intend buying an outside garment
this season will in'est their money well by buying now
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-01-03

COMMENCED BUSINESS o.. i2,I.a1
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-06-29
FRIDAY EvE< ING AFTER ENAME
NATION.

Johnny sat by the fire in an easy chair
And fell into meditation.
He had worked for a week in the pulling at
fair,
So he shut up his eyes and leaned back il the
Just to rest his tired eyelids he meant
He thought it all over while thus sitting t2ere,
And this is the way that Il went;
The indicative mood of three times fftyfoI-,
And the cutie of the Torrid Zone,
Make what per cent OF baseball score
Ia longitude seventy-one?
There is something wrong about that, ksew,
And the next one is just ss bad,
About parsiEg the ratio of Borneo
To the treaty OF Trinidad.
I'll try the next: What rate per cent.
OF the battle of Bunker Hill
Is the present tense of d continent
If the discount is charge IN the Dill.
I could work that out if knew the price
OF the dividends passive voice;
For the principal products are pronouEs and
And stark with his Green Mountain boys
PI never get through if ]. go on thus
But the adjectives administration
Began with the downfall of minus aud piUE
By the square of the first coDjugat:on.
0, me 1t is all in q terrible mix,
And it's nearly the time for closing
Halloo What's that2 It's the clock striking
certainly must have been DOING.
Postscript Monday Epfntng
Master Johnny insists on my adding line
To tell you he came out quite straight;
His average standing was just eighty-nine-
His lowest mark seventy eight.
Good Cher.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-06-29
Terrible storms.

al have seen some pretty heavy storms
in my travels remarked a commercial
tourist as he sat chatting in the hotel
office with several colaborers in the field
of commerce. Just short time ago /
was caught in a rain-storm that picked the
entire train up bodily and carried it off
down the river. Instead of going to the
station that | started for, | found myself
in a river town about ten miles down the
river. The train couldn't sink because the
current carried it so fast"
CHATS as bad as a tornado that
struck while | was riding on horseback.
The beast went up in the air as if he had
wings, and it wasn't two minutes before l
had cleared eight miles"
Whats the worst storm you ever saw,
Billy ?" asked the first speaker of mem
Der of the group who had listened in
silence.
"Oh, l never was in big storm yet
but
But what?7
"My wife's mother is coming to live at
our house next week. Merchant Tragclcr.