davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1897-09-03

Mr.. Il. w. Barber, inspector Of the
government surveys, was in the city
Wednesday laying in SUPPLIES. lie re-
ports the work examined thus far as
highly satisfactory.
Rev. IUetland returned from his Vel
lowstono Park trip last Friday, and re-
ports very enjoyable time, although
he encountered some hard work climb
ing hills with his bike.
Sacrament Of the Lords Sunpe: will
be administered in the N Il church
next Sunday morning, Also an oppor-
tunity will be given for those who wish
20 nave Gher children baptized to 90 50.
Prof. Bryant started for Glasgow,
Mont, Wednesday, with his horse and
carriage He will drive overland for
the purpose Of giving his pet ;Tottins
colt little exercise aGu new expert
cnces in the harness.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1897-09-03

\ fire at Eergh's mill the other night
destroyed about 100 cords of stove wood
but did no other se1io:1s damage. The
loss Of this wood, however, wo.th at
least 5000, is heenly felt by Nessra. Ing
ham & Smith, The lessoes Of the mill, =,
particularly a. this time Of year.
Ed. Patterson had better let iis libel
suits stop just where they are. If he
persists in airing the matter through
the courts, a state Of things much mere
damaging to his own character and that
Of his friends may be made, and which
he may wish to God had never seen tie
light OF day.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1897-09-03
Speaking Right Out,

IF it wasn't for what it brought you,
your money wouldn't possess much
value. 1t isn't the money that you work
for-it's what it brings. Make it 90 as
far as posiible-get the best returns.
Every item you buy from US, every dol
lar invested, in any Jig" brings you the
fullest returns. II r. isn't that vay.
speak right out and the money will be
retu"ncd Every sale must be satisfrc-
tory. 1t is our way, and we insist upon
it,
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1897-09-03

The Gjendive people are agitatine
a proposition of putting a steamboat on
the Yellowstone to hold the trade q.
Lower Yellowstone people, which now,
owing to the difficulty Of reaching tx,
county seat, is III danger Of being divert.
ed to Wii!iSt0n On the Great NortherT.
1t is estimated that such a boat as il
needed will cost from Sc 1000 to $S,O0ts
and public opinion as voiced in the
Cdendive Independent, seems to regard
the ENTERPRISE as being very necessary
for the welfare of the berg. ellowstonc
journal
The pLenomiral amount of freigh .
being handled here at Williston, Nigh.
Indicate that the fears of the Glendiv {
business men are we'll founded Willig.
ton is the trading point for an extensive
area of Territory, and the fact that ouI
business men handle better grade o.
goods, and sell them at much lowe
figure than any Of our competing towns
will explain why Nilliston is a thorn in
the sides of Glendive, Glasgow, Minoo.
ct al.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1897-09-03
BELOW COST.

I have large quantity of choice Exs
tracts, such as Vanilla, Lemon, Jamaica
Ginger, Olive Oil for Salads, ETC., which
I will sell at per cent less than cost
These Extracts are first quality, but wiz
ue sold below cost in order to close out
my stock in that class oil goods.
s. j. MACKERSIE.
Williston, n D., Aug. IS, 1897.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1897-09-03
"A Good Month

For economical buying is August.
Weather conditions 90 not affect our
desire to sell goods-never too hot, or too
cold to find good values at our store.
The lowest prices through August. Re-
manning, lots Of Simmer Dry Goods,
Clothing, Underwear, and Straw Hats at
actual cost, This will be a rare chance
for a profitable Investment.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1897-09-03
ISHOES! SHOES!

Buy the celebrated Red School HOUSE
Shoes EVER Y PAIR W4RRINTED.
All Tan and Ox-Blood Shoes at reduced
prices, from SO cents to CLIO, at
Hedderich Bros BIC Store.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1897-09-03

TO encou' age the good work and tickls
its proprietor although stranded on 4
sand bar-t!le boat, we mean, not the
proprietor-Fr Powers says the ferry
boat is grand success.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1897-09-03
LOCAL ROUNDUP.

See additional locals en- -:th page,
Attorney Stewart is having a we'll dug
IN his premises.
4,M.r Peck of Minneapolis Tribune was
s:aasacting business in the city Wednes-
day.
Art, Carey and Miss Maud Allen were
;cirinnell visitors in Will;ston last Mon
day.
Ju]ius Nelson is building new house
On west side Of Main street, near the
depot
:, Mrs. JOHN Bruegger and son departed
ttast Sunday for visit to her parents and
friends at Watertown, Wis.
S5OO 600 BEATTI's Organs $500 up
:JCVV,OVO For particulars, catalogue,
Nd5L Sadress or call Daniel + Beatty, Washington.
Aew Jersey.
Allan Tompkins of Minot is figuring
SA putting in an electric light plant at
0'''o 1@ithc lIlSlcdu VI ~ Ilto liOiitS ec"'''
J A fine. rain visited this section last
tuesday evening, laying the dust and
giving the country cooler temperature.
Andrew Noble was in town from his
'ock range last Friday, and reports
cattle III excellent condition in his sec
lion.
A man named c., E. Loyejoy has pur-
snased the outfit of the city bakery and
,eslaurant. recently started on lower
naln street by one AL. Johnson.4
,, FOR SALE.
p some extra fancy Barred Plymouth
S.o "ock Cockerels, out of eggs from cele-
""led lllin ois yard
G. NJ. HEDDERICH.
"a lfost last Sunday night gave warn
TX mat colder weather was approach
s1s. 1t was the frst frost Of the season
'sls, SECTION. bnt did very little dam
" 70 vegetables.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1897-09-03
BALED HAY.

I have for sale at Towner, n p,
500 TONS of fine baled hay. Prsc9i
reasonab =. !. .ss> ~
Towner. N. D., Aug. II, lS9z
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1897-09-03

SoOO,OOO For Sm'' particular n@, catalogue,
New Jersey.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1897-09-03
List Of Letters

Remaining in the pcstofiice at Willistog.
n. D, uncalled for, on the I'd day o-
September, 1897:
Geo. Sweet, William I. Colere;7.
Mrs. Lorraine ShOdbett
Peter tluisla. Frank G. Sherman
Alex. Perron. (-) Wm. E. Perring.
Geo. ketcllun. Carl Kneer.
Mr.. Ives. L. L. Jones.
Gust Johnson. Paul Motzko.
Robert Dickle john Dichm. -..
When calling for the above letter
please say advertised
G. B. ME1zGER, P. NJ.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1897-09-03
Oh. Ladies. Look Here!

have just received from the efete
east new stock Of
Fall Nillinery,I
embracing a fine line of Hats, Hoods,
Bonnets, Ribbons, and Millinery Trimr
mings, besides elegant Coque Boas, al.
of the latest and most fashionable styles.
Call and examine my goods, and order
your Falls Hats now. >.
MRs. WM. SNYDER.
Williston, N. D., Sept. I'd, 1897.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1897-09-03

Directory for Town of Williston.
- TRUSTEES.
r. R. ZAII, President
WM. FREEMAN.
JAMES KING,
Peculiar meetings held first Tuesday OF each
5-9nth. FRANZ "1Ao' oie'A'
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1897-09-03
.Shrewd Clothing Buyers,

oShTeWd CIOthlng Buyers,
Men who like their clothes to fit them
who admire suits that are up to date
in finish, material and fit--are always
fully pleased with the suits we make to
order. We represent the great tailoring
firm, NJ. Born q Co., of Chicago-taKe
your measure-give you over 300 sam
pies for your selection, guarantee a per-
y feet fit and the fullest satisfaction.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1897-09-03
VOL. g. NO. g.
County Directory.

g." County Directory.
sheriH-JAs. S. COSTELLO.
Tountv Aud1tor-HERMAN RoEHR.
rouuty Treasurer-F. R. ZAHL
t,prk of District Court-H. V. SMITH.
tounty Jutlge-E. LEoNHARDi.
booister Of Deeds-H. E. FIELD
t,,roncr-E. " B. ACKERMAN.
sr.t of schools-Mns. NJ. A. BEEGH.
ton1ty surveycr-OLAF BERGi.
Oates Attorney-N. A. STEWART.
poARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.
ls District-THoMAs BURGESS.
s. District-E. L. MOORE, Chairman.
/, District-HowARD LAMPNAN.
A;rectnry for Town of Williston.
TRUSTEES.
f. r. ZAHI" President.
WM. FREEMAN.
JAMES KING
Peculiar meetings held first Tuesday OF each
Lonh. fRAN'> WILD Oie'N'
School Board, Special School District
OF "l4l1StOH.
WM. FREEMAN, President
E. LEoNEARDY,
W. r. MCCHEsNEY.
john HEFFERNAS.
e. A. SHARP.
r. II. COPELAND. Clerk.
CLINTON HEDDERICII. Treas.
Williston Free Reading-Rcom.
OFFICERS.
:: NJ HEDDER1Cli.
E. LEONHAEDY lce lcoi''c'''
s BROWN
:; B. METzGER le'S "ie u
Trustces-R, II. COPELAND, II. KoElIR \. y.
STEwAEr
Regular meetings, the last Tuesday evening
y each month.
Fort Buford Lodge No. 18, ]. o. o. r.
-1eets every Wednesday MIG Int.
0. BERGII, N. G. +
WM. FREE1tAE, We. /
WIN. SNYDER, Sec.
f. r. ZAIlL, Treas.
t7.liston, North Dakota.
x, O. T. M.
Regular Meetings the first and tillro frl-
\, DAYS Of eaci month.
SJembers OF other Tents cordially in
yited to attend.
joins BRUECGER, {.
FRAEK WILD, r. X.
Will 'ston, N. D. Il!
Religious,
Z, t3ervices at the NJ. +. church every
snnday. at 1890 a. m., and 500 p: M
'y;unday School II 80 q. m Bible 'Iass
rhl!rsday evening at o'clock.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1897-09-03

!, Mrs.. JOHN Bruegger and son departed
last Sunday. for visit to her parents and
friends at Watertown, Wis.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1897-09-03

g., ECR SALf. =.
ppoome pme extra fancy Barred Plymouth
Ss" S"ock Cockerels, out of eggs from cele-
'fated lllin ois yard
G. NJ. HEDDERICH.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1897-09-30
The Instincts of the Heart.

Give free and bold play to those in
stincts 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 must he that
which takes each of them into His love,
and knowing it separately surrounds II
with Ills separate sympathy. 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 50 near TO Him that what
ever touches him touches Him with
sorrow or with joy.-Phllips Brooks.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1897-09-30

a man who had long been an at
tendant at a Glasgow church without
making any profession Of religion pre-
sented himself one Sunday fer member
ship. He was asked ty the examining
committee if any special sermon by the
pastor had influenced him to take the
step. and he replied, mo.
He was asked if any member Of the
church had been talking with him on
the subject, and he said, mo.
On being urged to give the reason, he
said: There is man who has worked
beside me in the shop for several years
who l knew bore the name of Christian.
I have watched this man, and his pa
tent, faithful daily work and consistent
walk, though he has said no word to
me in regard TO religion, have made me
a believer in its reality and have led
me to the Saviour whom he owns as hit
Master. and have also led me to desire
to be numbered with the people of God. :"
Exchange.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1897-09-30

Ind igestiNe p"lsoq- are the hane of the
dyspeptIc'- life. When sick. see II Your
sickness j., caused ty digestive poisons.
II so, take Shaker Digestive Cordial. This
is the only certain way OF being permR
nently cured, because il is the only way
that gets rid OF the poisons. You know
that termented food is poisonous. You
knpw that poison is unhealthy. Shaker
Digestive Cordial clears the stomach OF
iermeutiug food. and purihes the blood
and system OF indigestiye poisons. 1t
cures indigestion and the diseases that
come Of it. Headache, dizziness, nausea,
stomache-ac Weakness fistulence, con-
stipstion loss OF appetite, irritability.
etc. These are a feto Of the symptoms,
caused by indigestive poisons, cured by
Shaker Digestive Cordial.
At druggists, price 10 cents to 500 per
bottle.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1897-09-30
cit Is the Lord"

When from the path all early flowers are gone
And winds are scattering wlthered leaves
alone;
When we have only faded sheaveS 10 offer
And darkness settles over vain endeavor,
The tempted heart may trust the holy word;
Not destiny compels. 1T Is the Lord.
1T is the Lord" who knows how useless
weak,
Are the false. gildcd baubles we would seek.
How underneath the homage of bright fame
There turks a sinful trusting in name
And looking only to earths sole reward
We would forget The author-Christ, The Lord
In hours Of happiness, when blessings come
Like circling doves around the door Of home,
And on the dwelling sunshine pours its tide,
While peace and love, sweet angel guests
abide,
It is not chance that times Of bliss decree,
1T is the Lord" who gives prosperity!
For each bright day upon the life bestowed,
For every evil conquered, sin removed,
For all the hopes Of golden hours beyond
And all the freedom Of SIMS broken bond,
oh, praise him, for it IS not due TO thee,
81 1t Is the Lord who gives thee victory
y e. AIorsen
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1897-09-30


was his name. When / read the oesc'ip'
lions OF the marvellous vie" one has from
that city thought they must be exsgger-
ated, but found out that II was true -"
crossing the bridge In 'front.' OF the STA
ton, which is hne new huild'hg' you
get most magnificent view e"u'H
harn'S beieNe lhst II WIS real sue"
mountains tower high above the ''ouoS,
among when ore 'hh see, Tue 'h'i'ouS I -
''"t hstock, The klei looks IKE i''''e
hill beside them. In LOOKING III Hho'"
direct ION one sees ''oId fiiSt"' we {" J.,
1t odd because II looks so steep anu
neree ana dangerous
Inc mountains '"eN more III
thihk, when II l. on ''ouaN' w
tam Clio" although We st"Neu over VIVA
III iuzeFh' An etd VS. ~" VI ~
were on 'he Il X mat w IN" ~" ~
twenty years ana h"u seen o''S
times Et'" e"e-9 "'
small mistake though '''euNe ivy " -
stN'lel t'ilie- F" A'ar' e'''sNe,
mere Sec ms 10 ne i'uit'N'u "a
-tNpe' N'r! arg ~ tue 49, NV ~
water - M" s"t"'i e"'u'h'' III ''. u -
oie on when j. s"'a'i STATUE u uEu'e
wear tue 'hu' 'ie9 'hes ''e Vi ~. d"
MARY
Two ora WOODEN "t'eHes cross NV i''.'
heos'. ne longest one 'H'ieu Tue h"ie.'
o'ucNe ''"sN i'S"s"'"''s' ;" '"'
roo'' "hlcn eo"e-sh"ie"' arc
small paintings IL - 'ne
III the otn'' one excepting '"'
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1897-09-30
CHRISTIAN ENDEANOR.
Topic For the Week Beginning Oct. 5.
Comment by Rev. =. III. Doyle.


ToPIo-How to make God 5 will our viii and
the result.-lhil. II, lib.
The human will and the divine viii
are in constant conflict. The carnal
mind is eEmity against God. in this
sad fact lies the root of all sin. We pre-
fer our own Will to the VIII of God.
Rebellion against Cod VIII is the re
.ult, and this is sin. We fail to recoc-
nize the fact that we are God :, that We
are bound to Him by every sacred tie #
life, because from Him comes fife ard
in Him we live and move and have cur
being We look upon ourselves and not
God as the director Of our destinies, and
we act my will, not Thine. he done.
The mission Of Christianity i'll the
world is to lead the will Of man INTO
Subsection to the will Of God. Self SUI
render to God is the battlecrv of ChrI--
tlanitv. 1t Is only by complete and alb
solute surrender that We attain to the
standard Of Christian perfection which
it is the Will of God that we should at
tain to in this life. 1t is only when We
can say. Nevertheless net my viii,
but Thine, be done, that we have reach
ed the goal to which the Master, both
by precept and example, points rs.
What will help us to make Gods will
our Will? How can it be done?
/. The example of Christ should en-
courage and help us to this end. Paul
in the topical reference exhorts the
Philippians to humility, to self abase-
ment, upon the ground of the example
Of Christ LET this mind" he says,
''be in you, which was also i'll Christ
Jesus who being in the form of God,
thought it not robbery to be equal with
God, but made Himself of no reputa-
ton - humbled Himself and became
obedient unto death, even the death Of
the cross. Christ was God. In claim
ing divinity He would not have been
like a robber clutching prize. 1t was
His lust possession. Yet He became ODE
dent to the will of God even to the
cruel death of the cross. II He, pos
sessed of such equality with God, could
thus submit His will to God, what an
inspiration it should he TO US to submit
our will to the will of God.
2. The fact that in doing Gods will
we work out our own destiny IN ire
should encourage us TO submit to God .
will. Work out your own salvation, y
SAYS Paul, with fear and trembling
for it Is God which worketh IN you both
to will and to work Of His good pleas
ure God has worked into us that
which we should work out, and in the
working out Of which we accomplish
the purpose for which God brought US
into the world. To DO this is to succeed
in life. Not 10 do 1t is to fail The re
suit of submission is therefore exalta-
tion. Through humiliation we are ex-
allied.
Bible Readings. -Ex. xix, Is; Math,
XVI, Il; Luke xxi, 4l-44; John il,
III; VII, Il, Acts Y. 30; Rom. tx, Il
16i Eph. Vi, 1-G; Col. ~, II; l Thess.
", l.; V, Is; Heb. xii, 1921; Jas.
iv, 1877; Pet. ii, ll-25; I John ii,
l5-11; iii, 2l-2f
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1897-09-30
FROM OVER THE OCEAN.
sights In Switzerland \ Lake Festi-
vai-At school Again.
Extracts from letters to the editor
GENEVA, SWITZERLAND,
Sept 5, 1877.


GENEVA, SWITZERLAND,
sept. D. 1871
don't think l have written you yet
.snapt onrtris To tha lake Of Constance.
-, -, A.. l.,
Mutieh Just 4e"Sfhe LOT 4-"oHu az i
" COCK one night ana the next hIeh' ~
'"' ~ me ''''s "''e '"' ''"
M'ha'l"i oil the 'atts Oh the hume
we eo' IA h'nu"u very 'Hf'H VI 'ue
morning anu u't'c'lH look the stt"'a'f
Tor constance We iSu 'i'''e' DO" sN''' I"
'"e' ""'N Hf'''''e I '' 70" II "''' otN
F.e.ui'>4"t HuA'"thsS' ma my ~ Wei
ia R'' o1H'f'h' COUNTRIES Sf''' ''"HeFo'
Ut' ''Htt'R' h'"'" an" :" '-'''5'
II ca seem 50 queer men l. 1t cal
S'ef r." ~ "He '""t 80" 'NeiH 's'H VT
'"A+"R i'tHt" NJ aHo'He ''Hti Hh1
>" 'Hu WAS Icing Si'oAet' = t''Ss "''''
o' FF'h'h = sfoN'" ia ''i@'''i'''
H''HeuEh IL - II Pac'"'
- Tue l"Ne o'.huHe'h = "'-o 'a'isH 'ae
'"'''" tie '"Ne % "''Ne u Nv Inn
~ t'e I 'N' ''''',' 'e'' s"'s' - "'"''
ne more correct 10 Say 'he '"Ae ol 'H'
lhF'e Ooun'f'ts :" l'@''l"h"' AuS'' IA
anu Hei 'i'"hH nc '"Ne - tt" '"i''' ~
""e'
'' t'A ''''9i ~ !, ans * Va '''' ''''
o' 'he i7he men o'io"ss 70 :" l'Ie'' nm
nat 'i''e non e"f'eu ou' o' s'oa.' = /" ne
see" NJ 'he h"' Dor Al i-'""S"- nut = .'''
'oNel'e9' MAJ Dor YOU ia" i"'ss nv '"e
''e" VI i'e mountains e"' '' ""'' I'm
'he''' '"e ""'ei % 'ii' "a ''''''
vo'o' an" vac ''''' ~ az"
ing way Oh III TUE MH'ef' ms was 'i''9'
beautilui cary III the morning "heh we
were thefe' he sun was JUST rising.
We s'opitu on ut Constance iof '"o q
'hree houf7' Hh" Nis''u IL" on"fVN'7
ana o'HeF op!ee's o' iitefe7'' neie II
Hhe pronlen mace S'ohe 'he 'HAe "h'c" We
enjoyed. we went up the mime 'I''4e
way 10 Il" "H""Seh' mere we s'"!eu over
"'E"' 10 see 'he Inns We eou'u"
imagine ANYTHING more oeeu''iui' ou'
'hty '"Id Us II was ho'hihe compared 10
'he o'"ef F7ft7 u tue river II "4h"s j"
M" out WIN mountains Oh eaeu sue s"9
V"N'ie9 7e''' '8'i why up Say
! nam We ~" only one
lhe ''iis S'eh huhlIh"'eu every s"t,
""' We were lucky e"ous" 10 get Ihefe on
cay men 'H'S "e'e liiut'iiH'e"' Ael
are at"ul nNe minutes rice on the Tram
from heuhEus'h. FROM the Tram one
cum Sc 'he'h very well pu' II : nicer 10
get on ana Walk down nearer, then they
stem larger ana gtahoer' iAty "teh | 80
yer! "'s"' ou' very picturesque " heh
'H'S "'te 'ENleD up anu the foam i""Ne"
que "s7 er'ha sisAl' mere il ii
most 'oNe'y CASTE risht above thtH
"n'en was AIS" mum mated ~ green ana
feu HEn's'
ne next '7y we We're on Tor Zurich
II "a7 'he hottest gay We have hea TINS
s1"'i'e'' so we didh | exert ourselves
''ueh TO tramp around III the neat anG
se@e AT monuments ana ehurches' 4 me
we" oI Tue snowy A'p' ca" De hSa on a
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1897-09-30

Any good y hote-,us" diet Nil tu'lt 80
the nerves The food that pouri-brs the
end Of the little finger nour'-hcs also the
brain and the entire body. Esch part j.
but portion Of a perfect whole, and &c
cannot select food 10 build especially one
part OF the human -trueturc. Fatty
foods are supposed To be beGeticiai 10 the
nerves, r. they cushion thorn and couu-
terRct The irritating conditions Stsrchy
foods fatty meats and overcoming tend
to the accumulation OF fat-Ldctes Home
Journal
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1897-09-30

Compound
! was thin.
SaiIOW and
nervous. /
was tTou-
bici with
leuCor-
rhHa, and
nv men
strual pc
RODS were
very irreg-
ular. |
tried thrpp
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1897-09-30

TAKE CARE THFEE ARE SOME THINGS
sTRuAGEE ENHN THAN. GEEED."
Storm and fire had spared that, though
they had so rayaged all else As they
all came into its gable shadow Amelia
gave little cry: Look, look, the white
pigeon! Oh, say, Nurse Marian, is it
the one that so loved my dear mother"
1T looks 10 be- Nurse Marian be-
gan. Aunt Lena gave a scornful laugh.
Emmy Belle, at her shoulder, began 10
whimper The white dove overhead
cooed low and hoarse The door into
the haymow was hanging open, with
wisps of dry grass scattered all over il.
The bird had been scratching furiously.
Now 1T dragged something, thin and
white from underneath the hay and
dropped with it to Amelia : feet
"Oh, no! You have found the will
for us! | knew there was a will. " old
Marian said joyously, then crossed and
snapped her fingers At once the bird
melted into thin air, but the Will re-
manned. Amelia did become a famous
housekeeper, but it was fer herself and
in her own home.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1897-09-30
THE WHITE DOVE.
A FAIRY STORY III MARTHA M'CULLoCH
WILLIAMS.
tCopyright. 1877. by the Author.l

Copyright 1897. by the Author,l
There was ne mistake about it-Ame-
has grandmother spoiled her. Every
body said so, some under the breath.
some in whispers and at one side, few
out loud The loudest of all were Uncle
Joe and his wife, Aunt Lena, who were
always shaking the head and signing
over the dreadful way mother was
bringing up that poor child. But most
people who heard them laughed behind
tie hand and said, when they were out
{. tn good grumhlers' company, how
plain it was they We're jealous ON ac-
count of their own girl, Emmy Belle.
In strict right there might have been
some color Of justification for the feel
ing that Emmy Belle ought to have
what was given to Amelia Emmy
Belle was grandmother name child,
as we'll as her first granddaughter, a
good year older than Amelia. Then
Uncle Joe had married prudently, and
to the satisfaction Of father and mother,
whereas his sister, Amelia's mother,