davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1892-05-12

Extract Of letter from Deer Isle to a society
In Newburyport, Mass dated March ID, l.5s.l
Dear Friends and Brethren:
While am partaking rich repast heart
iy desire my friends may have a share OF a
feast indeed. II is in vain for me to attempt
to describe the wonders Of the love and grace
OF God manifested In marvellous manner
among us and In the adjace parts.
IL has pleased God 10 visit Us by the out
pouring OF his blessed Spirit shaI even op-
posers seknow ledge it TO be the work OF God.
of whom some of the greatest have been |
hope) savingly wrought upon.
The blessed and glorious work began In a
small neighborhood that bad lived in careless
and negligent manner. as TO the attendance on
the means Of grace. The head OF the first fam
lily that was wrought upon was a man about
sixty years OF age. l never saw him al meet
ing but twice since | lived on The island Till
this winter. God has been pleased to visit
him and his wife, and they both appear TO be
humble christians with several Others OF that
family. The work Is daily increasing and
spreading thr ough the town. There were four
or five brought into the light under one ser
mon this week. Nineteen persons have come
forward and made 4 public profession OF re-
iigon and joined the church already and near.
" as many more profess TO have hope. This
work has been more extensive In Sedg-
wick. / am crediby informed 1t has visited
every house for fourteen miles and about one
hundred souls are hopefully converted.
What shall we say to these things: Let Us
adore the free grace Of our blessed God and
Saviour! think there Is great encourage
ment for sll that love our Lord. and have an in
terest at the throne Of grace to plead with God
to spread this glorious work. Let US all adore
and praise bis name for his wonderful works
to the sons OF men.
bless God that he has given me to see such
glorious days OF the Son of Man. Ii has beer
Sabbath to me all this winter. have en-
joyed continual feast, and find 1t good to
feast. and find it good to wait on GOD. hac
rather be 3 doorkeeper In his house than tG
dwell In the tents Of sin. o, that 1t woulC
please God to cause n glorious shower OF di
vine grace to descend upon you. My sou
longs for your salvation, that every member
of your little society may be partaker OF tht
heavenly grace. May this be the means Of
stirring you up and engaging your heart In ths
things Of God. Let not worldly cares turr
your attention from this most important con
cern. Not only our present but everlasting
happiness lies here.--
do not know the name of the person
who wrote the letter of which the abov'
is an extract. 1t was preserved by Mrs
Polly Milliken Butler for many years. Mr.
James Powers of Seal Cove. has it now
His great grandfather, Peter Powers, wa
pastor at Deer Isle at that time.
NJ A. CARROLL.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1892-05-12
Sunset.

sunset
Rev. Jonathan Adams from Bangor
preached at the chapel, Sunday.
Asbury +. Small, who has been in Bos-
| ton, arrived home Wednesday.
Mr. Caleb Sawyer received quite severe
injuries while at work in Goss 4 Small's
granite quarry last week
A Christian Endeavor Society was form.
ed AT Sunset Saturday evening. Nineteen
young people united with the society as ac-
tive members.
Miss Luella F Small left town Saturday
| for Swans Island where she will teach the
summer term of school in district No. s.
| Quite a large number from Sunset at
| tended the entertainment given by the
\ R"ckbouud High school at Green's LandiL Q
| April 30 The program was full and the
exercises gave the scholars and their teach
er much credit. OF the original ESSAYS,
the one written and read by Miss Luella f
Small, Lost in Sight of Home" vas q
| scholarly article and plainly showed Miss
| Small to be- young lady of literature. By
| request Of the editor the article was pub
| lisned in the Deer Isle Gazette of April 2s
| The essays. Tombstone Facts" by Lucy
| G. Murphy, AS Others See US" by Mer
tie Small, ard No Steps Backward" BY
Summer z. Mills, were all well written ar
ucles and showed complete mastery OF
their respective subjects.
| A. Z. SMALL,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1892-05-12
A Solloquy.
rTOm Hall in Springield Graphic. 4

Tom Hall in Springfield Graphic.t
Humph! there seems to be something
strange about this room. Where are those
Sunday papers 1 had strewu about the
floor?
Why are my pipes all put together in =
box Is though they had no right to be any
where in the room that left them? Have
not given orders dozen times that moth
ing was to be disturbed?
Humph! suppose that win have to
hunt around now for half an hour to find
that collar button that l lost last night.
No, here 1t is on the bureau 10 plain sight.
1t seems to me that there is . strange
odor of sachet In the room. What can it
be7 have always thrown away every bag
of 1t that was given to me.
And here is . woman's slipper, . little
slipper and . mighty pretty one, In my
room.
What does it mean? All, l remember now
hear her footstep on the staiIs. l Am
married.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1892-05-12
THE Habit Of Profanity
Extracts from Discourse Of Rev. Dewitt
Talmage, ID. ID.

Extracts from a Discourse of Rev. Dewitt
Talmage, ID. ID.
Text-Job. I'd chap, 7-S-9 verses.
But the chapter of calamity has not
ended. Job was smitten with elephan-
tiasis or black leprosy-tumors from head
to foot, eye lashes fell out, voice de-
stroyed, intolerable exhalations from the
entire body He sits down In the ashes
with nothing but broken pottery to use in
the surgery of his wounds. At this mo-
ment, when he needed all encouragement
and ali consolation, his wife comes in, in
fret and rage and says: This is In
tolerable. Our property gone, our chill
dren slain. and now you covered up with
this loathsome and disgusting disease.
Why don't you swear? Curse God aud die ="
All, job knew right well that swearing
would not cure the tumors of his agonized
body, would not bring back one of his de-
stroyed camels, would not restore one of
his dead children. He knew that profan-
ity would only make the pain more unbear-
able, and the poverty more distressing and
the bereavement more excruciating. But
judging from the profanity abroad in our
day you might come to the conclusion that
there was some great advantage to be
reaped from profanity. Blasphemy is all
abroad. You hear 1t in every direction
The dray man swearing at his cart, the
sewing girl imprecating the tangled skein.
the accountant cursing the long line of
troublesome figures; swearing at the store
swearing in the loft. swearing on the
street swearing in the factory. Children
swear, men swear. Swearing from the
rough calling on the Almighty in the low
restaurant. clear up TO the reckless "Oh.
Lord! of the glittering drawing room !;
and one Is a. much blasphemy a. the other
There are men who walk in an atmosphere
of profanity-oath on their lips, under
their tongues. They abstain from it in
the elegant drawing room. but the street
aud the club house ring with their profan-
tiles. The most uugrutemauly thing
man can do Is to swear. Fathers foster
this crime. Do not, Oh, father, be under
the delusion that You may swear and your
son not know it, IL is an awful thing to
start the habit in a family, the father to
be profane, ard to have the echo Of his
example come back from ether genera
tions; the habit IS creeping up into the
highest style Of society. There is no hab-
1t that SO dcpIetes a mans nature as tn.
habit of profanity. You NAV swear your.
self down; you cannot swear yourself up.
If you would get rid OF this habit lust
dwell on the uselessuess of it." Did a
volley of oaths ever start a heavy load2
Did they ever collect bad debt? Did
they ever cure the toothache? Did they
ever stop the twinge of rheumatism? Did
they ever help YOU forward one step in the
right direction: Come now, tell me, We
who have had the most experience in this
habit, how much you have made out of il?
Five thousand dollars in ali your life? No
One thousand! Nc. One hundred? No
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1892-05-12
QuarryyIlle. Mt. Desert .

Quarryulle. Mt. Desert.
Quarryville is quite stirring place. The
Hal! Company that la, been shut down
two or three years, Is doing quite a busi-
ness. IL has built large and nice store
since tie lst of March, and filled it with
goods. 1t employs 100 to $50 men. 1t is
a very desirable firm to have in the place.
The next is Brown & Freeman, a live,
energetic firm doing quite large business.
Next comes Whiting & Allen, a smart
enterprising company, doing healthy
business.
Mr. F. Gordon is just starting in for the
season.
Last, bnt not least, is Campbell & Ma
comber, one of our best companies, doing
quite business and very much liked
They have a store of goods, and employ
quite crew of men.
We have a school of 100 scholars here.
There has just been organized a Good
Templars' Lodge with highly respected
officers, Clarence Gray is Chief Templar
and Mrs. F. Gray treasurer.
| Perhaps it would not be out of place to
speak word in regard to the boarding
houses. First comes Mr.. j. Cunning ham
with 80 men, next Mr.. Briggs; last, but
not least, Mrs. +. d. Gray with 80 men
where you can get the inner man supplied
| as well as at any hotel in the State
Fannie knows just how to pat it up.
| Some trouble is expected with the Union
Whiting & Allen expect to shut down the
LIST Of May. Others may follow. 1t makes
it bad as they don't seem able to adjust
| the matter.
April %,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1892-05-12

Brooki,n.
The Brooklin Canning Co. had fish at
the factory last week, and the first pack
ing was done, Saturday, the 30th. II her
ring are plertiful this season. the financial
outlook of Brooklin is Al.
The schools are commencing in town.
The school in district No. d, West Brook
lin, commences to-day, the 2nd it will be
taught by Miss Eva Greenlaw of Ocean
vile.
Miss Nellie Carroll of Southwest Harbor
will teach in No. s. at the corner; Miss
Carroll Is a veteran in the schools of
Brooklin. Her success has been phenom-
email
f. T. Carter has sold a piano to Capt
Melroy Flye and is looking the town over
for another sale. He considers BroOklin
a good town for his trade.
As the spring opens the factory hands
who live out of town begin TO arrive.
Among the recent arrivals are Walter and
Willie Winslow from Winter Harbor.
O. z. Carter leaves to day. the 2nd, for
Portland, to attend the Grand Lodge OF
Masons, which convenes to morrow, the
3rd.
John w. Bridges is at Green's Landing
working for the Flye Bros. in their can
ming works.
+. A. Friend has purchased Il good
horse, wagon, etc. The horse was pur-
chased from Albert Kane and carriage
from T, J, McAllster's Of Bucksport.
Did you have May basket?
May 2. BENpIGo.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1892-05-12
The Creators Care of the Creature.

Give free ami b bid play to those instincts
Of the heart which believe that the Creator
must care for the creatures He has made,
and that the only real effective care for
them into His love. and knowing it sepa-
rately surrounds it with His separate sym
pathy. There is not one life which the
Life-giver ever loses out of His sight; not
one which sins SO that He casts it away
not one which is not so near to Him that
whatever touches 1t touches Him with
sorrow or with joy.
PHILLIPS BROOKS.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1892-05-12
For the Ellsworth American.
Trenton-l762 to 1900.



One Of the conditions OF the grant Of
1862 to Eben Thorndike and others was
that the proprietors should each give bonds
to the treasurer of the Province, in the
sum of ESQ pounds to carry out its condi
tions; and the General Court appointed
"Jere Powell and Edward Milliken, Eos. "
to receive the bonds from the grantees Of
No. One as well as from those of other
townships, and the proprietors at once
took steps to comply with this obligation
at their several meetings. The follow
Ing Is one Of their notices. This is to
notify y'e Grantees of the Townships
granted to Moses Twitchcil & others and
y'e township granted to Ebenezer Thorn.
dixie and Others that have not given bonds
as required in the grant Of said townships.
that the committee appointed to take said
Bonds will attend to said business on We'd
nesday & Thursday next At We Office of
Euoch Freeman. ESQ, in said Falmouth p"
BY Order Of vie Committee.
s, FREEMAN, Props Clerk"
IN B.-Said Committee will admit 9TH
ers in y'e Room of those tha, don't appear
to give Bond as aforesaid
The following letter from Col Jere
Powell to Samuel Freeman will further
show what steps were taken to obtain the
bonds.
SIR:
NORTH YARMOUTH, Decemb IL. 1863.
II Reed yr favour of the cath of Nov
last with the Bond signed by David Strout,
the Certificate from Levi StrGut that he
sold his Right to him which accept of as
| told him | would You likewise In
formed me that the Prnprietor- of Thorn
dixie Town at the Eastward will have
meeting on the l4th Instant & that some
Of them think Its necessary that the Rights
in said Town be flld up before that time.
know not but that the Town Is full bu,
who they are, or where they 1--we know
not. | returned into the Province Treas.
urer in June Last, 46 Bonds Executed L
have taken or more & Likewise have a
Number OF Bonds lthat will make up the
whole from one Mr.. Joseph Herrick {
others belonging TO Beverly In Essex Coun
ty ( Likewise from one Mr. Brown Of
Abingtown in Plymouth County-thcy all
Claim their Rights Ia said Town, SO that
| can admit no more till | am at Boston as
! shall then see the men as they are mem
bers OF the General Court. II can know
from you what the Propretors do at their
meeting, & who has paid their part, <
what the whole will be on Each Right up
To this time from the first. 4 what the
whole Is ou Each Right that has been laid
on by their Votes. or any other way.
Will see before pass the Bonds out Of my
hands that the Tax is paid, or will report
10 the Governor accordingly 4 take his sd.
wise which is as fair as can do al present.
You desire me 10 give you List Of the
Names that added TO my List after had
the List from you. suppose you have
Copy Of these you draw'd of for me which
was In number 80 Bonds
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1892-05-12

Thomas Milliken, Jonathan Milliken, John
Robinson, Jun'r, Joseph Wallis, Benjamin
Robbins, John Mulberry Milliken, Edward
Milliken, Esq'r, Edward Milliken, Jun'r,
Nathaniel Ingersoll. Benjamin Milliken.
William Misserve, Joseph Brown, William
Morgan, Robert Haskill, Paul Thorndike.
EbenezeT ElliDgwood. Henry Herrick,
Lemuel Smith. Edward Mliiken, Esq'r.
John Roundy. William Bartlett, Joseph
Herrick Isaac Woodbury., Ebenezer Thorn
dixie. Ebenezer Thorndike, Nathaniel Har-
mon. Thomas Milliken, Joshua Herrick,
JuD'r Henry Herrick. Jun'r, Jer. Powell.
.J-r. Powell Jer. Powell, Elisha Jones
Elisha Jones, Elisha Jones and their heirs,
all that Tract of Land lying in said Terri
tory of Sagadahock on the East side OF
Mount Desert River, now called Union
River beginning at Spruce Tree marked
shout eisht miles up said River on the
East side thereof and marked A on II,
Plat exhibited and thence extending du,
East by Compass six miles. from theme,
South to the Sea about five miles thei.
westerly along the sea shore to the said
River, and up said River to the Spruce
aforesaid
1t will be noticed that the grant reads,
that the six townships East of Penobsco'
river be confirmed" II the words Union
River had been substituted for Penobsco,
the Eastern six townships would not have
been coufounJed with the six lying nert
East of Penobscot River. The descrip-
tions in the deed gives the metes and
bounds of each of the six townships lying
east of Union River, so that there can be
no mistake As To which townships are
meant, SO. too. Il the name Of Eben Thorn
dixie had appeared at the head Of the list
OF grantees in the grant of l764, instead Of
Paul Thorndike, the historian probabl,
would not have made the error he did
Charges Of surveying the Six Eastern Town.
ships.
klr-t survey pr. Ncct- llh! I aD-o-n
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1892-05-12

Many lose the opportunity of saying
kind thing by waiting to weigh the mat
ter too long. Our best impulses are too
delicate to endure much handling.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1892-05-12
The s'sNorite Newspaper In Haneock
County.

~ Sh1ASobtt AAOANS4s
The ssNarite Newspaper In Hancock
County.
IH- NNEBInA\ Is confidently RECOMMENDED as
u. t-t 4ui cheapcst,a IL Is the oldest and largest
n.s,-uAprr pUbH-hedin Hancock county. Its con
-.4.+.s iutrra-ing subscription list proves that
a.. -trri.- hold It has maintained for So many
y,Ar- .Iou the popular regard rests upon the
h4-.- It genuine merit
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
,,ae ropy, II paid strictly in advance, slIO
4 arrcarages Tor whatever length oftime ART
~, aautl ii the rate OF s2 90 per year
THrrr viii be no deNtauons from the above
T. i.t ~ Wall be discontinued until allarrearages
arr rliJ except At the publishers option-and any
lrr-tA Ni+HiuE his paper stopped, must give no
tUortot a. the expiration Of the term " whethe r
previous notice has been given or not
LtpAL NEWSPAPER DECISIONS.
Aut person who takes paper regularly from
size yu.t lnce whether directed to his name or an
a.n-r, nr whether ne has subscribed or not-isre
-t...-s u, tor the pay.
any person tr,ers his paper discontinued
hc uH-t pAv au lrrearag"s, or the publisher ma :
rtHtlrc tl send IL until payment is made. and col.
s,t tat hole amount whether it l. taken from the
SorIce 70 srBscRiBERs
TIE late '- Ga, td iressahcl on each subscrie
gr-- t0 ,r supNs the time tu " hlch the suhscrii-
t.nr pat amt all subscribers IN arrears are
re-. 4,-tri to pay up As soon a. possible.
Ia Al c'mmanications relating 10 subscriptions
..r respondents are requested, TO state the
'H-t once ~ " hich the paper Is or s To be sent,
..t tu bt CAREFUL to write al proper saInes plain
la !.-e.,iag change Of address always give
th, liz, sent address well as the one to hich you
e'-a tar paper Afterwards sent
tlc.uitt,pces should be made by post ONCE
20 atr orier eNpres=-or'ier OF registered letter.
The following are authorized agents for the
tNEKiCAN
+ <,is> 81 - Washington St. Boston.
t'ANS, ~ " ashington ot., Boston.
FlrrhNeiLL, \ Co, 70 state St, Boston,
AT -r iroaIWaN. Sow Nork
HnAA.f Dom .6j Washington st, Boston.
t7+. o. hoWtLL 4 Co., 10 spruce Il, New ors
- I BATt>. 4l fArk ROW, New York.
N NtFE n sos. Times BI!liiug, Phia-
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1892-05-12

The illustrations in the May Wide AtcGke
are of peculiar interest and excellence. The
frontispieee by Burgess Is full of Chinese atmos.
phere and sentiment; the profuse display Illus
trating the old time stronghold of Pierrefonds,
is a practical aid to the text and so, through
out the number, the illustrations iustrate-an
end not always achieved in magazine making.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1892-05-12

O T. w-sec0nd and Fourth Tue.tass-
ROYAL ARcASus-Second and Fourth Mondays
C 4 Wy Il II RICs FosT, No a5-Firsi and ThiTJ
MouLA,s of cAe month exeep, June, July and Augus'
when X meets ouly Firsi Monday
wM II RIcE. W r. G.. No. l3-Frst and third
fridays " cAch month a. 70 r'coeA I 'siAhaAfd
" {. 7 U.-E,ery Thur<d@y Afternoon al - O'Clock
At nom NJ Masonic block. Ne. ~ state street
NEAL poW Lai,GE, Ne lss oF Goop TAhrLAEs livery
SATURDAY evening M,tt5oiisl Nestry-
Couk1 FIHt IKAE. So ,5s. A q. F.-Fu nd third
Ihnr..lNvs o .ach Eanntt..
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1892-05-12

The Others that have got are as
follows
Nathaniel ingcr-oll BENIN
Nlikcn,
William Mcs-eryey 4 Joseph
Brown
William Morgan & Henry Her
rick
Robert Haskell in We Room Of
Joseph Wood
Paul iiaske In ye Room Of Sam1
WOOD
Ehene1er Elltngwood in We
Room nf Daniel Markey
Edward Miliken. E-q. In ye
Room uf Mark Haskell
John Rouudy 4 Lemuei Smith
Wili'm Bartlett 4 Joseph Her
rick in y's Room OF John Trutt
Isaac Woodbury. in We Room
Of >aml Tra-k
Ebenekcr Thorndike In y'e Room
of Joshua toombs
EbeneLer ThOrndike In y'e Room
OF Iho- Strnut
Nathaniel Harmon In y'e Room
of >aml Elwil
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1892-05-12

y, N"''' ..''N''" ''.''.' ON
''''''' ''" '-'|'"''' h''r''' N''" ".--,
cenre> of the tw" tmin,u po.'- PORTRAITS
are gwen ~ Nr- "hd Mr. Hr4"uiu- .Ul N:
their friend Mr. N't-rui. f.-' a'.rf Oh. t.t
tomb OF Mrs. Browning rN Florence. Ihat.r-
anti "i"n"I tXnrr, an officer ia the ts.rwan
service, contributes 4 timely srtlriu ON INn
German Army OF I"-'al. - wtieh = "Jlegtilt.y
Illustrated by 1. i" lhuI-'rup. Julian itAp8,
continuing his vaInabe series of pAprr- On the
great Northwest, gives = >tuen-y interest
'h4 description OF " Ihr pnN'ja~.
,-..
,,,.ri, .ar,.. p.,...i wan ''''' ''''
'I.'..,...
,. @,,,.' - '''''
,,.,t,o
w '' ''' S'''''N 'n'A' Nt' '"' NUS
''"''' '"'' ''''''l" "V 'HuN"'' HA'' me
.''N us .'"F I'd me
''i' ~. ''"''e9
.''' ''' %, 80 'e
''.'' .' -'' Ut
'''''''' r. N''''
= ''''
:, 'O' ''' '''' "''''''i 'iN'a'
The onepin, srri,l.. ot tha N,,, l,,.J,,,J
uggazjae for Nav j. = very ...s-,,,..l.y,, ,,,a
au3 will recall brj.ht ban,,v d.v. ,a ,b.,,-
sand. nf American traveller. !, i...y-tu,.,o
Life in Old En-Iapd,, TIN. a,,Itor p.,,,. ,
| q Thwaires, snd the artist Ioui. Itol,,4,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1892-05-12

wsyrHSA EScAxrnEsT. No. 47.-seeond and fourth
Mondays
LEJox IopeE No so-Eyery Friday.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1892-05-12

AksNAII
ArAnlA K 4 CHAPTER, No. N-first Tuesday Of every
month. except July and August
LYsoSIA Lousk, no. 40. First Wednesday Of every
month except Jugy and August
EsorkEfc Lopez No lss -First Thursdsy OF every
month except Jaly and August.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1892-05-12
ellsworth Amerieau.

ASEEkLl LOCAL AND POLITICAL JOURNAL
No HLlSHEp EVERY THURSDAY BY THE
Ran-ac> County Publishing Company
J. c.. Chilcott, Editor.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1892-05-12
ScooprAc FALLS, Sept'r 29th. 1895
An Old Letter.

To FRANCIS JOSEPH Governor the
Passimaquody Indians.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-09
Slavery stiTI Exists.

A slave dhow, captured recently by
II. M. 5. Blanche, has just been con-
demned. She was on her way to Pemba
when the attention Of the officer of the
watch was attracted by the unusual
number of Arabs in a dhow stand
ing in toward the land. On board
ing her the dhow was found to contain
thirty three slaves and to have come
from Pangani. Three of the slaves were
selected by chance to be examined in the
prize court.
OF these two came from the neighbor-
hood of Mombasa. One, a male, said that
he had been sold by his brother on ac-
count of famine prevailing in the dis
trict; the other, young woman, said
that a year ago she had been sold by an
Arab of Mombasa, and had eventually
been sold to the captain of the dhow;
the third slave was little boy, and
when examined he said he came from
Unyalnwezi with a caravan. The cap
tain of the dhow said it was the business
of the people on the coast to sell slaves,
and that he had paid for every one Of
the thirty-three slaves and had not stolen
or kidnapped any. The slaves were turned
over to the missionaries, and the captain
and Arab crew have been dealt with by
the sultan of Zanzibar. London Army
and Navy Gazette.