davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-12-16
CONGRESS- ONCE AGAIN.
Opening Of the National Halls of
Legislature.
The President Message Given on tho
Second Day.

WAsHINoTos, ID. C.--Thc final SO.
SION OF the F;f.y -suconu Congress opcned
at noon and with probably brief In
termission for Christmas will now Iuu
its uninterrupted course Till the 4th OF
March, next, when new Congress and a
new administration will come into exis-
tence simultaneously.
In the SENATE chaplain Butler offorcd
prayer, and after organizing and acting
upon ssmc minor matters adjourned.
Judge Crisp, in the HOUSE presided
over bustling aud somewhat hilarious
crowd. Chaplain Milburn rendered a
feryent prayer, 224 members answered
to their names, and after n session Of one
hour and 40 minutes, adjourned.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-12-16
The HO y ead.

:, ,os been suggested that as ,e,,'es SM
auG and vessels for carrying WINE ',S%;de H"' was
iquors the hogsHe%aa % ,Ss "s ssme n%Ss" capacity
oanaS o, anSr ve,s onsG. %.1s sn"t %, '1S
skln or h'1S ,n ", ',nxnlde" :" from which the
may h"v' wee" ,t,,,y.I \S the Dn,ch an,
word was ",' '.' c,,icd ,h,~ kind Of n ca''
scandinavia, ,y.,rnt ., o<h,dc, there !
by some mo%Na%aii,v tN",fi tina, tn. may y" :, tn II,
tue origin of the No'''
nshing Review
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-12-16
SupprstitiOn Is HarJ to Kill.

1t is said that on certain moors oI
England jealous women still mold
waxen nolls, aud, running pins through
them, melt them slowly, so that their
human models may waste away. This
seems Incredible, but Fanny D. Bergen,
in American Folk Lore, gives an instance
of belief as insane, and on her own
personal authority. There is fungus
called "death baby" tabled to fortell
death IN family, and sine has "kuowD
of intelligent people Gin q town not fal
from Boston) rushing out IN terror and
beating down colony of these as sooI
As they appeared in the yard"
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-12-16
Deafhsss Cart h C,rsa

diseased Dortion .. -. car. Incre is only one
-.y 10 cure deafness and that rs by constitu
tiopai remedies. Deafness Is csused by an in
famed condition VI the mucous lining of the
Eustachian Tube. When this tube gets In
damsd you hsvea rumbline sound or imper-
deafness 10 the result, and unless tho infam-
nation can b. taken out and this tube re
stored to its normal condition hearing viii bs
caused By catarrh, which 8 nothing but an In.
famed condition OF the mucous surfaces
We will give One Hundred Dollars for any
case of deafness caused by catarrh) that We
cannot cure by taking Halls Catarrh Cure
Send for ,irculars, free.
J. cHErEr d Co.. Toledo. O
Sold by Druggists, 75o.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-12-16
A HON for Fallen Women.

AsuhvILLE, N. G. Mrs VIM. II.
Vanderbilt, widow of the New York
millionaire. and MIS- :. F.. Mitchell, %
wealthy Norlhcrn lady living hc'c, have
endowed the West Ashcvil!c Training
Sc .opl Tor Women aud the work already
began on th. u ul>Omc structure whi Ii
vii J., u-'l. IA" Inst tuition is intended
as ar.i"rmHj,Iy iorfaIlcn women. among
whoa W.. Mitchell has lnbolcd y great
G.tf
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-12-16
Shot Dead for WhistlinE.

HELENA, ARK In the C"!rrc Creek
ncighborhood, Stafford Schwartz was
passing tho house Of Joseph Sparks sing
ing and whistling S,nrkS came out OF
his house and ld him that white pcoPl
were living in his house and he must not
make So much noise. Schwartz went ni'
his way and finally turned back and met
Sparks in the road Angry words pas
scd between them when spar ks shot HIM
three times killing him on tFt8 SGN.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-12-16
Sale of Historic Plantation.

CHARLESTON. =. &. The Dahs"
plantation. historic pIac' in Berkeley
county and the site Of the Mead phos
phatc works. wa, sold at auction for
$40. 'n1. G orgc W Williams. tn m"r'
oagcc, uo,no the luc as"I. Tic pr"I-
cry ha been tied up in the courts ioI
some time.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-12-16
Charleston Wlll FIGHT It.

Cm,KE,roN. = G. Charleston is go
ing 10 fight the Stokes gcrrymandrr
: h,mr nuw before the Legislature. Meet
inyS were held and committees appointed
t, 90 to Columbia and appear before tie
committee il oppU ition - the bill TO re-
district the static
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-12-16

told by Gen. Lew Wallace,is one scrap from tho
writer's and interesting articles which ~:
Yotuh's Com pdmt6n announces. II retains ITS
nlace in 10000 families by the versatility and
the instructiveness OF its general articles, tho
nigh character OF all its stories, the brightness
of 1ts illustrations Then IL comes cvery week,
and one gets a great deal for sl.75 year. The
price sent az once will entitle YOU to the paper
10 january. 1894. Address The 1ourhs CON-
PANIoN, Boston, Mass.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-12-16
Five Children Within Two Years

IlorRiNsvILLE. Ky. The w'ie oi
Charles McLain. colorc1, "f tbs city
gave birth to triplets. All three ARE nv
Ing and doing VII. Two years ago 'ne
samc woman gave birth to tWln'
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-12-16
THE NEW CONGRESS.
Official Returns Show 2l7 Democrats
1913 Republicans, and 8 Populists.

WAsmINGToN, ID. C.-Thc Hon. Jane,
X r., Clerk Of the House of Representa-
tivcs. has complied from official return
list Of the L. personalities elect to IT,,
Fifty third Congress. 1t includes all OK
ccpt the two from Rhode Island, not yet
elected, aud the one from the Fifth Mich
igan district, yet in doubt. In the lis,
are 217 Democrats, 1873 Republicans, an,
8 Populists. The figures by States ar:
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-12-16

The pleasant flavor, gentle action and sooth-
ing effect Of Syrup Of Figs, when in need Of a
laxative. and II the father or mother be cos
tive or bilious. the most gratifying results fol-
low its use; 30 that It Is the best family rom
sdy known aud every family should have q
bottle.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-12-16
A Preacher TO Bc Hanged.

LJrrLE ROCK. ARK - Joseph Tatum
and Henry Howard were sentenced TO I've
hanged Jan. RI, 1893, Mt Camden Ga'Im
j. preacher aul Howard a farmer.
Tatum kiilri his wife and Howard AS
SlSSinatc,i = rCighhnr.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-12-16

The p puIis'S a'c Bell aud Pence, Of
Co ora %, Dav ), Baker, and simpson Of
Karsas; McKriGhnu nLd Krm. of Ne.
braska, and NcwInuis. OF Nvvad,
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-12-16

Tn" Postotficc Department has issued
an order r,duriug the fec for registering
mail matter from 10 10 cents, to take
effect IanumV ! next
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-12-16

Nantahala. slOg per share Every shares Sc;
&c. for prospectus. A. j. Mcbride. Atlanta, Ga.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-12-16
Gloves with separate fingers werc un.
tnown before the Twelfth Century.

A SORE THROAT OR CoUoH, II sunerea TO
proeress often results in an incurahlc throat
or lung trouble. " BroDn'S Bronchial Troches ="
give instant relief.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-12-16
A Child Enjoys

A hen at Hawthorne, Fla, Matched
nineteen chickens from eighteen eggs.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-12-16

For sick headache. dizziness or swimming
in the head, pain In tho back, body rheu-
matism, take Beecham's Pills.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-12-16
A RnmclY for SurninS.

DR.. N. w. Cady regards the follow.
ing as an infallbe remedy (or Sprain>:
A half hours duuchin% "!th wa.vr at Il
temperature Of 12O degrees, AMI the !iX.
alton of the joint by II splint ~" the
tlcxor side of the joint, or upoA the cx-
tensor side, if .hat be more convenient.
-Mea!ca! Record.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-12-16

The bow appears among the earliest
ecuIpturcs ~ F.--.>. H. G.. 400.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-12-16
aHov Wrote Ben Hur,"

The morning star, or spiked club,
came into use in the Eleventh Century.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-12-16

Col w. w Gordon. one Of the ahlest
LAWYERS in Virginia died 1T his hom' In
Richmond Monday.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-12-16
To Colonjzo Negroes.

KANSAS CITY, Mo. Henry +. White,
Of Kansas City, Kan, member Of board
Of trade, has bought 1 coo acres Of land
near that city. on which he proposes 20
co!omizc ali the negroes of the to~n into
sef-supporting vi lagc. The colored
clement Of Kansas City, Kan, is in a
bad way, and with the coming of bad
wea her will b. almost ali dependent on
the city. Houses will probably be put
up at once.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-12-16

The pine tree is said to attain an age Of
from 300 To 700 penrs
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-12-16

In Persia the cholera does its fatal
work almost invariably in one day.
II afflicted with sore eyes use DIR. Isaac Thomp-
sons Eyc-water. Druggists sell ut 25c. per bottle
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-12-16

1t has been proved that the recent
epidemic ol smallpox in British Columbia
came from China.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-12-16

Before The year 1900 twelve papers
were published IN the Unite ~lt"..
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1892-07-07
LITTLE BosBY's FOURTH.

T must hev ben 'bou, four O'Clock when little
Bobby woke
N fired them tarnal crackers oT. until IL
warnt 10 Joke
Er wskin ever, body up n shoutin out in Joy,
Till little Bohbys pa he said he guessed he'd
fix that boy.
But lordy! yer nigh, lest ez well hev tried ter
stop cr cloud.
Cur that air little fcller he WE. wild. we all
allowed.
So his pa ser, We'll. Fourth July co,ae. only
onct," sez he,
In every year" n 80 he guessed he'd let ther
youngster be.
y cracky! but the noise he made er flrin OF
them things,
" all day long we set n heard them bine-s and
hiugs and bnlc>!
n little Bohby's ma wuz scared n she sod.
Dear me sn7.
Hell blow hisseif up Such a boy I'm sura
thar never wuz,''
But his pa ser, You let him be-" n 50 until
that nigh,
The little fcller KEEP IT up-ther back yard wuz
sight
n Greek fire.
Niagara Falls n candles, TN that boy began
ter tire.
Cuz he got slrcpy. Then seg he. his big brown
eyes er blink:
Say. pa, wanter ask yer 'bou, tcrday, n
what yer think.
Docs they he, fireworks I'D In heaven like wa
he'd terdayy
AWAY"
Tom MASON
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1892-07-07
Timely Thoughts.

Fourth of July orations should not be
empty gloritications of America, but
rather expositious Of American freedom
said the late Rev. Howard Crosby,
which will equally resist the tyranny Of
the government and the tyranny Of the
mob, which insists on law and order az
the only security Of personal liberty. and
which will crush the anarchist as quick
ly rs the despot. The great public should
have these fundamental doctrines ex-
pounded to them on our great national
holiday, and the people should SO
thoroughly understand them that any
attempt by man or church to mar the
symmetry of our liberties would be met
by an effectual and crushing indigna-
ton. We do not sufficiently appreciate
our enormous advantages, and hence we
are careless regarding their conserva-
ton. Were these advantages lost the
world would be set back many CEN
turies. Let us therefore encourage true
American sentiment rs the antidote to
the poison introduced among US from
foreign sources, and let our Fourth Of
July be consecrated to this elevation Of
the American standard
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1892-07-07

can't expect M" and be disappointed If
don't appear.
The words end In IA decidedly curt
laugh, as he steps out into the path
AGAIN An innocent booking torpedo
CLEANS White against the red gravel At
his feet he stoops down, picks 1t up
and filings II against the s,onework Of
the steps Perhaps its sharp report
serves a. a vent for HI, turbulent
thoughts Then he LOOKS back at tho
girl. and their eyes meet FIR m instant
"a single glance. mproheusible u
both
'Hoodby, ana allow me to wish YOU :
very pleasant evening. Miss Barbara"
\ pleasan, evening! Poor Bah. She
drops down III a little heap on tho ,liyan
as he disappears, and burles her face n
the depths Of a bls silk pillow. What
Is the use Of trying to bc happy ai.y
more: What is the usc. He doesn't
care for her-he never will care now.
That hateful Jones Is Ike griuuia,
skeleton, putting himself always IT,
tween her and her one love, Oh. dear
The though; ends in a long sigh
"lou como over to my house first,
Dolly
NO, yon come over here ThAtll 10
incest We're soin to have eight rock
ets-maybe more-l dunno"
sore We"
AN a whole lot of Gres-rcd an blue
an green"
Sore We
"Goody, goody. goody' Amt it fun?
think Fourth O July. nlcern all the
days III the year 'ceps Christmas, don't
you, Ducky>"
Course do"
a series Of happy little giggles and
the voices grow fainter as thu children
pass the window and 20 around the
house BAb drags herself up again and
looks out through tho bright sunshine,
her eyes full Of longing II she could
only be a child again and crave 20
greater happiness than the Fourth Of
July celebration If there were only no
such things as men and hoartaches.
As the long day wears itself ont and
twilight settles down she becomes moro
and more RESTLESS, ono question whirls
through her mind again and again and
routs all other thoughts VIII he come?
That Mr. Archibald Jones II be prompt
IN arriving she does not doubt He IS
always on hand with patient persistency,
and 10 coolEess Of manner Or scornful
words could ever affect him ID the polnr
Of keeping him away.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1892-07-07

THEN HE LOOKS BACK AT THE Girl.
There is really something delight u
to study in his iInperturbable self y
TEEN, or, that is, he might be mar:'l
to disinterested outsider. To Bah e
is bore. Nevertheless she greets -,r
with a winning smile as he crosses rU
lawn and joins the family group. Y1
older boys are busy arranging the rU X
cts and planning for the most adv-n.
tageous places for the colored fires, = it
a small army Of children are max ;.
the air hideous with their excI-ei
screams over the sputtering of firecrs L
ers.
We'll. well" says Mr. Jones with l
appreciative smile, this is downri-
jolly really think, Miss Austin, ~
were wise to stay at home. Can 81
here OF this rug beside you? No.
don't want chair This is eve. s
much nicer"
Mr.. Jones looks at her with appro az
1t is not SO dark yet but that he Car ;e
how very becomingly she is dressed.
seems to him that he has never seen IS
look SO sweet and dainty before, ans al
unconscious of the irony Of Fate Ii
placidly congratulates himself on tn
fact that it is all intended for him.
Perfect night" he says. throwing nj
head back TO peer up through the trees
There is not IA cloud in the sky, and al
ready in tn" far distance the stars are
beginning to glimmer family "Doyou
remember, Miss Austin how we went
to the lake year ago and got caught in
drenching rain? Awful. wasn't it?
That was the time, believe, when |
was lucky enough to have an umbrella,
and just on account of it succeeded in
cutting out another man. | really be-
heve you would have gone home with
him if it hadn't been for that umbrella.
am treasuring it yeti saved the day
for me-"
he laughs with unquestionable pleas
ure at the recollection, but Bah bites her
lip and turns her faceaway. She has be-
come suddenly interested in the lighting
of the Chinese lanterns that have been
strung between the trees. That awful
dayl 1t had been the beginning of all
her misery. Why did he speak Of it
and bring to her its flood Of bittersweet
memories?
Mr.. Archibald Jones is not at all con-
scious of having said the wrong thing.
An entirely different train of thought has
already taken possession of him. He,
too, has become interested in the lighting
up process.
II wonder now if couldn't help those
boys? Will you excuse me, Miss Austin,
and-er-let me go and offer my assist
ance? I've had such lot Of experience
with thnaa things. don't ron know"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1892-07-07
TEXTS FOR TIE FOURTH.

American patriotism mas, bc a honse-
hold virtue. Henry Warl Eeecher
One rag. uac lana. 90 hca-r. onc hand.
Ono nation cNermurc.
Oliver Wendell Holmes
Let us have peace % s Grant. May
90. 1868.
Love Of country i Tie tirst principle
Of true manhood. james 4 Garfield
Onr country. In her Intercourse with
foreign nations may sho always 10 in
the right, but our country. right or
wrong. Stephen Decatur
They love their land because IT Is their own,
Anc seprn "a give ag..ht her reason why;
Wuull shake ta;ds with kius upon his
tArurr
And tA.uA It Kindness to bis ma irsty
-t'tf-t,rcerr iiallcck
l. Ifns Dear or peace 50 sweet as to
be purchased ~ tho prIue ~ chains and
slavery Forbld IA Almighty Cod /
know u". what course otavrs mAy take
hut as ser y q. give rLc li5e--v or give
mo death. Patrick Iyary. March y
l,,5.
This nation has dissolved, but In tears
only 1t stands, four square. moro solid
today than any pvruut! III Egypt This
Ituflr are nc.tuuF wasted nor dauuled
nor dlsor,!crod The government is
made stronger. Henry Ward Beecher
God grants liberty only 10 those who
love II and are AWAY. ready to guard
and defend it-Dan!el Webster
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1892-07-07

one of the surveyors chosen by the pro-
prietors to run out the lots. We however
tind this minute distingushable on the
margin Of the plan. The surveyor, who
ever he was, in his statement of what he
did. among other things says, except one
hundred acre lot for myself near Folly
MA"
II is inferred from this statement of the
surveyor that the other words. Folly
NiH," were written afterwards on the plan
by Sam1 Freeman (who was then the agent
and Clerk of the proprietors) to designate
the point where the surveyor had run out
the lot to himself and particularly to note
the location or site OF the mill 1t con
firms Rural" in his tradition that there
was sa~-mill in ancient times called
Folly Mill' and the plan shows that it
was located in that part Of Trenton which
is now portion Of Ellsworth and upon a
stream which is now called Cards Brook.
This plan, now venerable with age and de-
faced by use, with the writings and lines
upon 1t very indIstiuct and difficult to
decipher, and from appearances not made
by a skillful hand. vet clearly establishes
the location of Folly MI" in the early
Gavs
After Benjamin Milliken and his son.
Thomas built their saw mill other saw
mills followed. one on Jordans River, an
other on Kilkenny Stream, and still an
other on Skillings River. Eben Thorn
dixie ia hts statement under date of 1867
says that he cleared the Falls in order to
build q mill on what is called Jordau's
River" Ana in l7-t he SAYS he ''helped
clear a brow On Jordan's river to build
mill" The dispositions show other mill.
and give the names Of some Of those inter
e>ted in them.
From all accounts 1t is reasonable to
conclude that the mill built by the Mill
ken> on the stream jn~t below the Fall.
Cards Brook, and nicknamed Folly Min
did not prove very profitable Investment
ant that not long afterward Benz. AMI
Thomas MAtikru saw their mistake and
grown wiser by experience, erected
double stw-mill on the site where Col
Black afterward built bis mills and from
that time until Benjamin moved - Castine
In l779 he was interested in mills and the
manufacture Of lumber on Union River.
WE.
Cherry field June, 1892
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1892-07-07

.
Bah mods srate.uiIy. -po. ma .ays.
..it woall he ever s. klnd il yn,. AMI
while You arc busy IN Iu,t Huh TO tia
house for nv shawl. II il .,rpwlp,
chilly."
Bah looks on fur h minute then roas
off across the gra.e. q littla son. on her
lIs. Il tisrot too !A,o VT fpr I'LL com
ins She Will be harry until there is no
more hope.
Il is yerv dark bv tho. hnnsa rs sbo
stems out onto the r,iaz,. Soma fav min.
utes later. All the lisht seems concen-
tr...cI on the front lAwr wh.rs the fr.-
works are being placed Now and th.n
a lot Of sputteriu, aplirst ,na,ol AMI a
chorus If boys' howl, IL a.l;gbt ;nli.
cate the explosion of i f.ack az crackers
under a tin Inn.
Bah stands still 4. the railing for n
moment 10 watch lstlesslv. She il ii
no hurry to 60 down ID join the group
under thu trrt.s aAa.tf fio IS So t.reson.o
that fellow. ana Guv-ah. GUY,
Two shrill piping voices come 10 10
her from the grass just across tho path.
Dolly and Ducky are sitt.n, under tho
big maple tree curled up together on a
shawl. having "A little confidential.
We'll. | guess know better"
Duckys voice. My siste~ Name. she
SAYS a girl wouldn't let !, Teller tag
after her 50 if she didn't like him lots
She thinks YOUR sister means 10 marry
hi,n-so there. now, Dolly Austin
"Hum,h. We'll she needn't th4a Tho
idea-the very l,laa"
Dolly Is getting excited. Sho talks
very fast ana not very low. Something
makes Bah shiycr ii HUI thin rowu. but
she only draws bar whii. shauI closer
around her ana stands yrry ,tlI Ripht
tl,re. letnin., AGAINST Ill. y.r,nl, n
the shade Of the vines. could sbo bn1
have known il So mar ,bat IL ont
stretched hand cor13 ,nu.b b.rs = bo
hal tried. stands. also very silently a
tall y.un., man He ha.r..t ,ne.',t -
nlay rba mart Of an o,vaslrn,,,.or l,,
ms cbillisb cL,-..r ia o,,,t:,,., +.
NAV prove instructive
"D, Won s',,osa III .yar have +ho, all
SL,in,y Homes ~ ! tr,th.r I;,,,~ Tl,.
emnhasjs j. mo.t a,,,ha,;. 4, ,aaLos
Bob smile IAN do yon s'no,r III ] siugla
,ni,n.. prc,-y .r,,ra III, p.h an.s
ne l. HAUL hin,, Wall I,-res.I l.In..
a,,;r.,- .,.a .,..,+ Till. W-h...lala
war, H. ,.rv I'll tha o.har ,,;',h, n.han
,hsf ol1 Io,ss ,.kal har .a,,n ~
Iayrn ,,,rtv ,rd th,, onrf,,I ,,;oa A.
CIV Hra,.,,r la,-,. ',d asi,n1 ,ha sania
,bins, v.ban :. va tDa'l,t~s
<, what docs .ba cry for mag. .,,-v
niohts It,scTz he Inr,t c,,,no ',. oY,. ,,,or.. ~
I hear her brt when a.I, hor u.ba,,s
the matter she savs ON boa1 acbos
-ootn sl.a,,-1nt,,t hofiar,9a inmnh
sbor,1 think ber lila yyorIl acna A.
waitll TN VII so,,atl,;r aIsa-onIv
don't Won dare to breathe Ia 4 soni
Land, sha,d hn inst xiI,l # sbo l.,c,rJ
knew rbont i Eell III otber ,norrin
fore she wa,a,l n, saw III erJ ~ =
picture sticljn oil fro,n nn1er ber Nil.
low. and when neeka1 Al Il whose do
va, s'nosa Il wa.a Gross"
Rab bri,gs b,r wbita taath dou, r.,b-
er sharply over her under IN She kicks
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1892-07-07
A Gentle Reminder.

Young Mr.. Tutter was calm, u: Miss
Pinkerly on the eve of the Fourth, and
naturally his eloquence turned in tho
direction of fireworks. 1T needs bu.
one touch Of your gentle hand, Miss
Clara, he said TO send mo soaring to
the zenith like n gorgeous rocket"
"That'strue. Mr. Tutter." replied Miss
Clara: "but you mustn't forget that,
like rocket, you get to be stick in the
md |"