davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-09-05
McHuyll IL ON.

CHARLES McHugh, the Harper house
manager, has gone hunting. Where
he has gone remains a mystery sacred
within his own bosom. He made /:
confident of no one. He took no com.
panions save a gun and a dog. which
latter he purchased of a junk dealer
at the Rock Island depot this morning
shortly before his departure. He
was considerate enough to sit for his
photo yesterday. and his friends will
be supplied in due season. He was
headed in the direction of Tiskilwa,
but may 20 further if he gets in the
pursuit of prey. He is out for his
health and for whatever enjoyment
he can get out of a week spent in the
seciusive company to which he linz
its himself. Our nex information
OF him may appear in the shape of a
reward for the individual who is bag
ging all the game in Bureau county.
A speci II bulletin fro Tiskilwa
late this afternoon announces the safe
arrival there of the Rock Island pill
grim, and conveys the intelligence
that the prairie chickens are coming
into town in droves and that farmers
are taking precautions to protect
stock. Weather fair and temperature
ri sing.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-09-05
q. A. II. TO louisville,

1t has been decided to have tn,
through cars for the G. A. X. excur
sion to Louisville leave Rock Islant
Monday. Sept. 9 instead Of Tuesday
Sept. 10, as previously announced
The change is necessary in order
to avoid the usual crowd and af
ford the veterans ample time Il
select quarters at Louisville. The
train will leave Twentieth street de.
pot at sos a. M. on the above date,
arriving at sos the same evening
at Louisville.
The Davenport and Moline posts,
accompanied by drum corps of Il
members, will go on the same train.
Through rate is only S. 75; tickets
good to return until Oct. 6. As
tickets are on sale Sept. 8 to II. per
sons not desiring to leave on Sept.
8. can go on either Of above dates,
regular train service afording good
connections.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-09-05
The Commissions Resolutions.

The resolutions in full adopted by
the commissioners of the Western in
sane hospital as to site are appended:
Resolved, That the trustees for
the Western hospital for the insane
are ready to receive propositions for
furnishing grounds for a site for the
hospital.
Propositions must be fusnished to
any member of the board.
The board will meet to consider
said propositions when called by the
president.
That the secretary is instructed to
give notice by publication Of this ac-
ton.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-09-05

The Rock Island Heating and Plumbing
Finds Itself an UDproftabIe
Enterprise and Ceases, to Secure Its
Creditors.
A general assignment of the Rock
Island Heating and Plumbing COM
pany was made this morning. The
action was not taken because of
pressure of creditors, but practically
in view of the discouraging business
prospects and while the institu-
ton was in a condition to adjust its
claims satisfactorily. The liabilities
do not exceed 81, 600. while the AS
sets will aggregate about $4,000. and
therefore the company is in n posi-
ton to dispose of its obligations.
The affairs have been placed in the
hands of L. b. Davis. as assignee,
who will finish all incompleted con-
tracts and other business and dispose
of the stock according to to his own
judgment.
Sixteen Months DID
The company was organized ,16
months ago with I. F. Burke as presi-
dent, John Joers vice president and
Ernst Wagner secretary aud treas
urer, under favorable circumstances.
Unfortunately the enterprise did not
prove n remuncrative me-. and pros
poets not being of an encouraging
nature Mr.. Wagner has had the as
signment alternative under consid-
GRAFTON for some time. prefering to
adopt such action before affairs
reached such a state rs to give food
for the belief that insolvency was
inevitable. Mr.. Wagner received
the cooperation of another member
in his view and the desire of the ma
jority was prosecuted. The company
was under heavy financial obliga-
tions to Mr.. Wagner and to properly
insure himself and partners and
creditors as well, he encouraged the
idea. The settlement of the COM
pany's affairs will end Mr.. Wagner's
Identification with the plumbing
business, his intention being to de-
vote bis time to his other interests.
Whether the remainder of the COM
pany will reorganize is 4 matter of
con lecture for the present.
Adair Peasants, who drew up the
assignment, gives assurance that the
company is fully able to satisfy all
claims.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-09-05
COLLEGE.
OLSON to Travel In the Interest
of the Institution.

oil the institution.
At a meeting of the executive
committee of the board of regents
Of Augustana college yesterday
afternoon, it was unanimously re-
solved to extend a call to Pres
ident OLSON to travel in the in
terest Of the institution during the
fall term, or until January /, 90.
President OLSON has already accept
ed the call extended to him, and will
enter upon his new duties next Fri
day. when he leaves for Stanton,
Iowa, at which place the Iowa con-
ference will hold it's annual meeting
next week. The doctor will rext
visit the Iowa and Nebraska confer
ences. In his absence Vice Presi-
dent Foss will discharge his duties
as president. Rev. Jesperson, bust
ness manager of the institution, and
DIR. Lindahl. editor of Augustana,
will also travel in the interest Of the
institution. =
A new study room has been pro-
vided for in the new gymnasium.
Rev. A. Rodell, associate editor of
Augustana. is sojourning Mt Brook
lyn. n. Y.
A very considerable liner, ase in at
tendance is reported in the seminary.
as well as 10 the shorthand depart
ment.
Messrs. F.. W. Olson, Jimmie
Brown and Revs. John johnson and
e. A. Rosander. members of the class
of 81. held a very pleasant reunion
at Hotel keator yesterday.
Miss Lille Cervin, of the class of
'94, has accepted a position as teach
er in Hope academy, Moorchead,
Mimi. for which place Miss Cervin
will leave in a few days.
The Re-Echo quartet. which has
made an extensive tour during the
summer, has met with success everv-
where. 1t is stated that the quartet
will. after having paid its expenses
and salaries, be able to turn over to
the treasurer of the institution the
snug little sun of about 1900. Prof.
Bexell. the energetic and popular
manager OF the quartet. is entitled
to much credit for the C at
tanned. j. +. G..
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-09-05
IKE HART PLAYS INDIAN.
Violates the Trust Imposed In Him and IL

Violates the Trust Imposed In Him and IL
Arrested.
Dashing down along the thorough
fares behind n foaming steed could
be observed Ike Hart, the colored
gentleman, after shutdown yesterday.
Ike forgot his mission and treated
observers TO n touch of Indian pas
times. But he didn't last long in
that capacity-he was encountered
by the man who delegated him with
the duty of delivering the animal to
another party and made n prisoner.
In the afternoon Ike sauntered into
the horse-shoeing establishment of
George Bland, (colored) 2217 Third
avenue. The visitor had been in
dulging in snake root extracts. Mr..
Bland asked Ike to deliver a custo-
mer's horse, which had it's feet re-
shod. Ike co~ndescended. Mr.. Bland
happened down town some hours
later and was astonished to behold
the traitorous Ike racing around in Il
careless manner, with the animal al
most exhausted and the driver some
what confused from additional re-
frcshments. Bland halted the outfit,
took a seat alongside Ike aud drove
him to headquarters.
other Ole ders.
Fifteen days in Jail was the SEN
tence given to the dissipated George
Harrington, who has been more or
less trouble to the police at frequent
intervals, this morning. Harrington
is 4 soak of the worst stripe. lie
arrived in town n few days ago with
his usual load of rye. The police
gave him instructions to mOsev, an Il
he promised to do So. But last
night he bobbed up again nicely or
ganized.
Matthew Matthew'S, the drunken
razor-wielder. was gathered i'm last
night. carrying n Of his usual
lOadS.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-09-05
The Modern Reauty

thrives on good food and sunshine,
with plenty of exercise in the open
air. Her form gIows with health and
her face blooms with its beauty. If
her system needs the cleansing ac-
ton of a laxative remedy. she uses
the gentle and pleasant liquid Taxa
tive Syrup Of Figs.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-09-05
SEVERED HIS FINGERS.

A Peculiarly Sad Accident In the Lower
End This Morning.
Two children of William Trottnow.
living near the abattoir, were play
ing with a Ratchet this morning,
when the eldest. a girl between 5 and
4 years of age, accidentally let the
blade fall on the right hand Of her
l2-year-old brother, severing the
small finger and the next one.
The boy was taken to the Sanitar-
ium. where the injured members
were dressed by DIR. Craig.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-09-05
Women Make the best Teachers

When they are well, but being on
their feet and going up and down
stairs u arrangements, which un-
dermine strength. patience and tact.
Zoa-Phora cures all such derange-
ments. Sold by L. ii. Thomas and
Marshall e. Fisher.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-09-05
An Experiment.

We commenced the year paying our clerks a uni
form salary, allowing a liberal percentage on all
sales. 81
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-09-05
Food Market.
Hungry Peoples Delight Clean,
Appetizing and Low Priced

Hungry Peoples Delight - Clean
Appetizing and Low Priced
Notwithstanding
Favors You.
Choice Michigan peaches, per
basket 22c.
Choice cooking apples. per peck
12!c.
Large Minor plums, per peck
SOC.
Choice Jersey sweet potatocs,
per pound &c.
Evergreens weet corn. per dozen,
&c.
Choice tomatoes. per peck &c.
Boston Marrow squash, extra
large, each, &c.
Extra large Muscatine water
melons. each, 1Oc.
Choice mild sugar cured hams,
per pound. lie.
Choice mild sugar cured picnic
hams, &c.
2-gallon pail Glover dip syrup
only Csc.
Sugar bowl mustard, only 1Oc.
Fishers root beer, per bottle, SC.
Choice Marrowfat peas. per can
&c.
Cox's gelatine. only 12c a pack
age.
French peas. per can. 1Oc.
S-pound can grated pineapple,
&c.
Choice California prunes. per
pound. &C.
For one week, commencing Fri
day. September Z.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-09-05

More or less cloudiness today and
warmer; fair tonight; fair and cooler
Friday. South' rly winds. Today's
temperature, 81.
+. j. WALL, Observer.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-09-05
On Eight Months Trial

We believe the arrangement to be of mutual benefit
TO customer, clerk and employer; the clerk sees the
profit in being just right with the customer, the GUS
toner is pleased on being we'll served; nothing could
be better for the employer.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-09-05
Store News.

Put your customers interest before your own, man.
age your sellers so they will do the same, then print
your store news.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-09-05
BUSINESS REVERSE.
Assignment of a Young Institu-
ton.
SIXTEEN MONTHS EXISTENCE.

The Rock Island Heating and Plumbing
Company Finds Itself AN UDprofitabie
Enterprise and Ceases, to Secure Its
Creditors.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-09-05
Dry Goods.
Dress Goods Department.

Dress Goods Department.
The stock greatly increased.
SAFES doubled for the month of
August vel 1894.
DOmestics and Linens.
Generally Improbable depart
ments, but by moving large guam
titles we have placed these de-
partments among the best.
Lace Curtains, Draperies, Etc
Are crowded this season, all the
new goods in place and moving at
a rate that will soon call for re-
p%lenishing.
Hosiery and Corsets.
These departments have been
successful from the start. For the
fall and winter we are sho wing
lower prices than the past season;
by early buying we have avoided
the advance.
Blankets and Bedding.
A range of prices here that can
not he maintained on future pur-
chases.
Children's Cloaks, Fur Capes.
A little money buys a pretty
coat. Fur capes at u prices are
much cheaper than cloth.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-08-03

All at once the reading book said,
well, Slate. if / couldn't spell any bet
ter than you can, would try hard to
learn. Now. you never saw a misspelled
word on my pages, but see three words
spelled wrong on you"
II can't help it Reader" said the poor
Slate. 1T is no fault Of mine. You see,
that careless little Harry does make me
spell so that l really feel ashamed of my.
self. A little while ago. Mary White had
me, and she only made me spell one
word wrong all the time she kept me.
And then you ought to see the answers
Harry makes me give to the examples he
has to do in arithmetic! Oh, dear! do
wish the teacher would give me back to
Mary White !"
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-08-03
THE STRAW PARLOR.
BY EUGENE FIELD.

way ND at the top of big stack of straw
was the cunningest parlor that ever you saw!
And there could you lie when aweary of play
And gossip or laze in the coolest way;
No matter how careworn or sorry ones mood
No worldly distraction presumed to intrude.
Az a refuge from onerous mundane ado
think l approve of straw parlors, don't you?
A swallow with jewels afiame on her breast
On that straw parlor's ceiling had builded her
nest;
And she few in and out all the happy day long,
And twttered the soothingest lullaby song.
Now some might suppose that that beautiful
bird
Performed for her babies the music they neard;
reckon she twittered her repertoire through
For the folk in the little straw parlor, don't
you?
And down from rafter spider had hung
Some swings upon which he necessarily swung
He cut up such did0es-such antics ne played
WAY up in the air, and was never AFRAID!
He never made use of his bOrrid old sting,
But was lust upon earth for the fun of the
thingl
deeply regret to observe that so few
OF these good-natured insects are met with'
don't you?
And. down in the strawstack. a wee little mite
of cricket went chirping by day and by night;
And further down, still, a cunning blue mouse
IN a snug little nook of that strawstack kept
house!
When the cricket went "chirp," Miss Mousie
would squeak
..Come in" and a blush would enkindle her
cheek!
She thought-silly girl! twas beau come to
woo,
But guess it was only the cricket. don't you?
So the cricket, the mouse and the motherly
bird
Made as soothingsome music as ever you
heard;
And, meanwhile, that spider by means OF his
swings
Achieved most astounding gyrations and things!
No wonder the little folk liked what they saw
And loved what they heard In that parlor OF
straw!
With the mercury up to a 102
In the shade opine they just sizzled, don't
you?
But once there invaded that Eden of straw
The eyiest Feline that ever you saw!
She DO need on that cricket with rare prompti-
tude
And she tucked him away where he'd do the
most good;
And then, reaching down to the nethermost
house,
She deflly expiscated little Miss Mouse!
And. as for the Swallow, she shrieked and with
drew
Irather admire her discretion, don't you?
Now listen: That evening cyclone obtained.
And the mortgage was all on that farm that re-
NAMED!
Barn. strawstack and spider they all blew
away,
And nobody knows where they're at to this day!
Ard, as for the little straw parlor. fear
Itwas waited clean off this sublunary sphere!
Ireally incline to a hearty boo-hoo"
When l think of the traglcal ending, don't
yOu2
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-08-03


them all Gathering into the pan again.
The baby crowed in wide-mouthed,
toothless glee.
"You do it now, baby-see, just as
/ do" Helen said.
She sprang lightly to her feet and
went back to her dishes. The water
was cold, and the teakettle almost
empty, and mutton-chops did make
such greasy plates. But Helen
splashed in cheerfully. She was
thinking of Uncle Genes letter on
the mantel piece, and the final de-
cision about it that very morning over
the mutton chops. 1t made her sing
in sudden ecstatic anticipation. What
did she care about cold dish-water
and uncanny dishes, when she was
going to- She filled out the
thought with pantomimic action, run
ming scales up and down the edge of
the sink with dripping fingers, and
executing intricate tuneless measures
amid flying soapsuds.
"Helen, Helenl" called sweet
plaintive voice from the bedroom.
"Yes'm." The musical selection"
came to quick stop. Helen hurried
in, wiping her hands on her apron
and rescuing the baby from an igno-
minious descent upon her nose on the
way. "What is it, Motherdie? is your
head worse9" she asked, anxiously.
I'm afraid it's those noisy clothes
pins"
''No, dear, but there's draught
somewhere. | can feel it on my neck.
And l wish you'd rub my shoulder
again. It's unusually achy this morn
ing"
Helen found the liniment bottle,
and went to work with practised,
gentle touch. 1t was one of the dear
invalid's bad days, and she had not
tried to get up. Her pale face looked
up into Helen's with wistful apprecia-
ton of the loving care. She was
thinking of Uncle Genes letter too.
The clock out in the kitchen struck
eleven ponderouslY as Helen set the
bottle away and put the screen before
the window. In half an hour the
primary children would be home,
and close on their heels the older
ones. Aud what hungry, hurrYing-
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-08-03
The States Complaint.

The schoolroom was very quiet. for all
the children had gone home. The sun
had set some time before. and there was
only faint light in the room. A read
ing book and slate lay side by side on
Harry's desk. He had forgotten to put
them away.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-08-03
HELEN'S CHOICE.
BY ANNIE HAMILTON DoNNELL.

HERE, now, we'll see,"
said Helen gayly as she
set the baby down on the
floor and the pan of
clothes-pins beside her.
She got down too, and
arranged the pins in an
orderly little circle
astride the pans edge.
They went way round,
and then Helen, with a
r G-z zAp%
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1895-10-03
THE TOWN or nAKExIILr.

n" Hare determined to adrP; the
WHys q eiy..tzstson, aud 10 moo thesk
ne" community on the highest human
examples They aeeeFdi INK y beat
town, elected a MAYOR and TOM eeta-
ell ans i"a4s provision fef saFset eSF-.
electric lights idt5te 4.tfaEN' ots DC
FartzHeHt, "a;ft-Hstks. and al tae va
fs4as comforts ahd convenience Hs5a!!5
saaa2 IA to4ae h4.. = taf 3gHt-' = Al
created beings man.
There = set enc institution Ne must
haFt. said hc mayor et iaFe' HE upon
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1895-10-03


''-4s, - - So
- - - - 81, -
- va. - ~ =. !. ,-.-.,,,,,. ~.
- -. - -. = - g -
a. -
-, - - -, +, <--.,a -
= - .,,-.,-.,'....
"a =, =. :. =. -
-, =, -. - ~ ~
-, .-....-.=.-... 1.,-.,..4 49,. .-.--...-
iS-sf..-.-, :. ~. 49,, Is.-,a3
- -. -. -,
-. +--a#....4 e., i. ~ s....-.,v
,,....-.... -.--.s-,=- - rffs rz-,. = .ra
...--....... T-.,--,--s,.-.-,s = H. ,ta
= .+s.-.....'-. .-.,..5.'..z-,..9 - -t,-
-. - .-,.=-.'ess 49, -
- ....-...-.s.. a.. .f.-,.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1895-10-03
CHRISTIAN ENDEAN OR.
Tonic for the Week Beginning Oct.
6-Comment by Rev. =. ii. Doyle.

6-Comment by Rev. =. ii. Doyle.
Top1c-Progress IN the Christian .,ts--H
Pit, III
Christianity i HE, and rhe law I
lie IS Advancement. rEoSre~>. y r.
advance not - progress. ! To d.=. 10
c. % ..7e. Peter ls.s-.T lays q WI Tho
law rTo1re,. IL tn t1Flca. reference
T 4k1n- t- granted tl-5 ". have t4.t-.
b uTees : taaaa t5=a- fa.th y - sup
pl-ua4e aur fl.tl with such Christian
virtues as vi max - neither harp =
mr. u1frultfal and Wi igsuza Z an 81
trance luto heaven.
:. Progress means M standing stu
We cannot advance = tha Christian lie
and occavy the sane pzacez Standing
stil. : contrary + aaFaae-=s ~ There
nav be blessed experiences - -. " here
we would --se dive. a Pe-s- desired
70 Dc N TIE y mt Z-4.zsl- ,az4tz .--
but w ez-r=- q r. I-s-a ~ = azzz-
inc p1asss f. CHRISTIANS - ta5s Nz#a
We cau-4 1zse. sa49a heaven = 9--aa-
ing sti1l av.5 ~ 1sl-t ra----a eE-
pe-5ezras 8. e.S H. ~ 55aa= -.aa..
still W w. FORWARD. r III z-v---.
2 P-1r-ass means n --rl-n- aside
We az M sHai IL e.. ND = -.
cur eyes I7-h ri1zt 5s.--ra tazr nj 3z-s-
70 TIE right hand III The ls.t. lsle
proEr5ss demands that We hsa| t-.- -.
junction. STAN = sErewa = temp
Us. H never tec-rts = nan t. te-u Is
back n enc movement uT#a - Re-.
gious beliefs. Professions ~. sGtss. BE
tries 70 induce men 70 turn aside =
time, L neglect occasionally the.c
duties. knowing that cocas. ia. tz.-,..Gc
aside, oceas.ona. neglect. usually grad
uate into permanent conditions Irre
progress IS contrary to turning ASIDE
8. Progress means No turning bass-
No man having put his hand + tse
pillow and locking back : f; - the
kingdom Of God. We cannot g forward
and back at the same TINE. Backshd.nS
is not only ret beneficial. hut : : al
actual sin. for i IS nothing less than
desertion q Jesus Christ. Turning hack
is also positively dangerous. The baek
slider is in a more Trecarlaus stat than
one who has never tasted 4 the vs. Z
religion. We cannot progress aEd :
back
4. Progress means advancement Ne
must not stand still, tGrn = the r.Sa'
or left or turn back, bat mus aGyaHce,
not in orr own strength, but II tho
strength f Chris Let Is fa-gst tie
past and press forward 4 the future e
the prize Il the high calling = God n
Jesus Christ
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1895-10-03
pint.nnle Cream.

Toa rint u cream, whipped stiff and
-weeieaed with a large cup If sugar,
add half a Lex # gelatin prepared =
f. cocoanut cream A tiny pinch II
sa is an improvement. scrape a Z ne
APP with silver FORK untiIit is III iine
shred and add II 70 the cream. II the
fresh nit cannot be obtained the can
ned an ers very well The contents q
one caa - Used Ii the pineapple il, in
slices. 1t must he cut into very small
pieces. Thu Mold must be sol on ice IL
stiffen
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1895-10-03
Religions of India.

Il would APPEAR from the recent blue
book On Indian affairs published u Eng
land that tAe Christian religion. = laA-
Ing al appreciate impression On the
population and now claims rather les
than per cent 4 the whole The t7-a!
population j. given II z37.@2s. 81, I
whom, at tbs last census, there wee
207,731.721 Ha59as, 57,32I,lf4 NJ
hammedar.s, $50. % abar.-.n4.-.
7,13l, sGl BaGdA.st-, 4,3-J Chris
tians /, So s33 S4kAss 49,, SIS Jain.
SO, 904 Parse, I7Iet jews and -. -
Of other re,i9iaus. OF The ear.sriauIs
ulatioa .@I5.zaa Were eertiaeJ l. l.
Roman Ca,Ao.les and 2aj.ale Church u
England
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1895-10-03
washing Lawns and Callcocs.

Theme,t de3ieately ealored lawns and
cahcoes can he washed in bran water
without injury Boil wheat bran in the
proportion # , pints to gallon # Wa
Ter for half an hour Strain il and
when cool enough to bear your hands
IA Il l...sl t..9 G-e-s ii it. i NH Ia
move the soil and sti,iea II sufficiently
without using starch. If maeh sa.lea,
rinse through water containing some #
the bran water Then dsy il a shady,
airy place.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1895-10-03
Lie Gross and Xlcto1x.

Arat-e# ga, arouse. ye- o servants x God
Hls r5ca-. ARIA 5 sHsr strength, saa yeur .ea..s-
H. nd.
Oh, haste from ne north, ... In nth 70
HIS cali
His cause shall prevail. He shall reign .y. a.
Farewell to your dreaming no longer delay
GO tell tho glad .l1iugs. God hand points Ito
way.
G., forward Go forward to conquer ar die.
God viii make sure the victory.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1895-10-03
advertisements.
YOUNG LADIES' TROUBLE.
FACTS MADE KNOWN TO FRIENDS
Lady photographers, Typewriters, and
all Working GirIs Interested.

This class Il women are more or less
afflicted With illness brought on by con
s:aa: Application in one position. There
fore al will be Interested Ia the candid
expression # tbs III yo4Hs !Ady Of
Denver, col, Who writes Ms. f.akAAn
as follows