davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1897-04-22
GETTING INTO LINE.
Ellsworth WIN Celebrate the Nations
Independence.

Ellsworth will celebrate the birthday
ot the United States this year. That was
settled at meeting held last Friday even
,ng. Not voice VAS raised against it :;
O., fact. il was taken for granted that
everybody was in favor OF it, and no ques-
tjous we're asked. And that was right.
Everybody favors 1t.
Ellsworth has had many Fourth OF July
celebrate ions IN the past, aud she is
ashamed OF none OF them, but this year
she j. getting To work early and will have
a celebration that viii cast into the shade
nil previous publications.. Mayor Davis
l. chairman of the general committee,
and he's hustler!
There viii be all the usual attracts ions,
81 course, in the shape OF minor races,
etc. but there vii. also be something
novel. One thing suggested is II night
balloon ascension, with works ac-
compartment. That would be drawing
card. 1t WAS also proposed to have wet
hose-race, which it WAS thought would
draw better than a dry race. OF course
all these things will be arranged by the
general committee, which may be de-
pended upon to give their moneys worth
and extra change to everybody who hap
pens to be in Ellsworth on the 9Th Of
next July.
One good suggestion which Mayor
Davis made at the meeting Friday even
ing was that some committee should be
appointed to look after public decors-
tions Heretofore the deCorat ions have
been mainly by the merchants and
private citizens.
The general committee chosen at the
meeting is as follows
II. +. Davis, chairman; X. NJ. Camp
bell, secretary; =. II. Stratton, q. A.
Psrcher. c. l.. Morang. +, r. Smith, r.
d. Smith, Edmon Emo, {. X. Foster, f..
j. Walsh, Dr. w. l.. Nest, a. II. JOY, b..
{. Hodgkins. p. II. Bresuahan, l.. NJ.
Moore, Joseph Styy, George : Foster, +.
W Rollins, NJ. J. Drummey, +. II. Could,
Charles +. Monaghan, II. +. Whitcomb, +.
3. Aiken, q. b. Stuart, +. w. Stone,
{, II. Drummey, John q. Whitney,
Charles J. Trcwufgy, \. w. ElIis, b. I.
Sowle, John +. Whitcomb, John +. Doyle,
{. j. Brown, l.. II. eastman, 4. X. Gush
man, Clifford Woodward, +. {. Jones,
t. p, Morris.
This committee viii see to the general
arrangements, appoint subcommittee,
etc Ten mtmh.rs OF the general com
mlttce shall constitute "a quorum.
The committee " lll meet At the alder
uen'- room III Hancock hail this Wed .
uesdeyl evening nj % o'clock.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1897-04-22

square yard, and cross walks at the same
price. Mayor Davis had seen some of
this mans work which had been down
two and three years, and it was rs smooth
and rs even as the day it was laid. This
man had been Ia Ellsworth last week and
looked over the ground. He believes that
ii the people could see one piece of his
sidewalk, he would have great deal more
of it to build, here and at Bar lIarbor, and
with this in view, he proposes il the city
gives him the contract to build the walk
on Main street, to move here.
The mayor had received another bid
from Massachusetts, firm, which gives
the best of accommodations, that it
would build the walk for 1ity-live cents
square yard.
1t would be necessary for the city to rip
up the plank walks, and fill in with
gravel or crushed rock to within four
inches of the top of the curb. The alder
men decided to look over the walks to see
how much filling in would be necessary.
Mayor Davis has made Il canvas of
the operty-owners along Main street,
and with but one or two exceptions, they
expressed themselves as willing to bear
part OF the expense of laying walks.
The mayor said he would like to see a
street to the depot on the south side OF
Main street, and from State street to the
hay scales on the NORTH side.
The board voted to pay the Boston
Bridge Works 5000 on account for the
bridge.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1897-04-22
DIED.

ANpKtW> -Nt Ellsworth. April 10, Nlicc NJ,
infant daughter ut Howard ana EdIth Au-
> i1HNH,-, ~ :, r. m"a'3-% G4' NJ. Nav
adams, aged - Atar-, months. y day
HOWptN-At OrIand April :, Tllen Bow
den. aged - ycar-.
BEEW At p,lham, Aprl r.. Wilmm and
Alrr. twin children OF MIR amt William
Brew, aged 3! day.
CA\pAGE- At bIuehlll, NPri' 3 Ruth |. Can.
dage, aged 10 months, Ioday-.
DORM orl1nd, March, L porr, aged -
Years, u day
DUNN Ellsworth. April Is, Dora F. wife of
iioW"r" ''u''i' "Sed u year., months, .
DAWEs-At Ellsworth, April II, MR. Lucy
Dawes, aged TO Years.
DAME o-At Ellsworth April II, Mrs Ab6ie
Dave, aged - years ) months.
hAr0N-At beer Isle April Ii, Miss Ene u
=. i t@I|n; aged = %sar- months, 5day-
GIiudlc, aged - wears
HALL-At Ellsworth April "A. SUSAN L, wife
%, OF Spencer Hall aged - years.
daughter OF Mr. and MR. Frank lIuckn-, aged
i months.
MNCE-At Aurora, Aprills John Mace, aged
NurrER-M fremont, April 10, William Nut
ter, aged :! years.
o>GouD-At Hlurnill, April II. daughter of
Charles o osgood aged months Is days.
PliiLLIfs-At Dedham, April 8. Mrs Olive
rmllip-, aged 3 years, month, 9days
PhRki>s-At I;rook-yilir, april "A, ALERT G
sTA\LEN Al Nedgwlck April Is, Preuti~s
stanley, aged . Years, months, : day
W sellers, aged Il YEAR,, months.
>WA/kl-N Euck-port, April II, John W
NwaIey, aged . years, months, - DAYS.
TbRREf AT beer Isle, April T., Nelson Tor
rry, aged . year., "a months
TRIFi'-Nt Lancaster, II, April H. Louisa
AIlen widow , OF tT latr REV Le"nder Trip
QClMEN-At Buck por', April IS, MIR Martin,
DUMMY, aged = s ar-, months.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1897-04-22
MARINE LIST.

Ellsworth Port.
~ItLb
.,,,u.,..
iHuf-"'f' NFt j"
sch Nellie Grant DodSe, Eandoot
Tur.,l.t. \nr5a
,,,-.i
'i = VI Nr"u t N"a 10 H"..,"4t
-" ~ u I"i' 'U"N'Is h"'Ni'h'
'H - = "a" - me-. ~ ""i-A' bangor
N'i 'Ho"''- ''"'' 'aI"''
domestic Ports,
HnSro<-Nr Nl,ril. III sch th.,lnttr I Nor
gan, Woodward! Gloucr-tcr
Ar AIR II, -cH@ LlHlte lee, FerHald, NiHal
nav T." '"," '''u-,' "o'-'''' r'"S Nii't
tur.ro-
B4>GoR-Ar Apr II. sch Omaha. Dorr PORT.
land
ar Arr H. sch Iunnt Simpson New York
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1897-04-22
BANGOR To BAR HARBOR.
tstop on signal or noticeto Conductor.
BAR HARBoR To BANGOR.


These trains connect at Bangor, with through
trains on Main Line to and from Portland, Bos-
ton and st. John.
Passengers are requested to procure tickets
before entering the train, and especially Ellis.
worth to Falls and Falls to Ellsworth.
Tickets for All Points South and West
on sale at the M. c. R R. ticket Office,
Ellsworth, C. F. GREENE, Agent
GEORGE F. EVANS,
Genl Manager.
+ e. BOOTHBY, Gen'l Pass. and Ticket Ag't.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1897-04-22
APRIL TERN.
SUPREME JUDICIAL COURT FOR
HANCOCK COUNTY.

THE GRAND JURY REPORTS NINE IN
DTCTMENTs SIN AGAINST ONE MAN
THERE MAY BE TWO INTER-
ESTING CASES
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1897-04-22

The Kelley Institute of the East, for the cure
of the Liquor and Morphine habits, is located
at North Conway, n. ii. We have no branch
Institute.-Adut.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1897-04-22
SPECIAL ASSIGNED LIST.

Following is the special assigned list,
with record OF disposal OF cases up to
Wednesday noon:
2ls7 sousi '. JOY Redman, Hurley Verdict
for plaintiff, $50
! lsS7. wood & Coy. Finaon 4 Brown. Hale &
Hamlh Fellows. Verdict for plaintiff, 49, 20.
2l64 Joy V. Sousi. Hurley, Rcdman. Neither
party.
2e57. Burrill BANK V. Bradley. Peters; Wood.
| Defendant defaulted to be heard ia damages
by clerk of courts.
1000 Winter Harhor V. Rockland. Tracy;
Prescott. Verdict for plaintiff. slt&..9.
2ot0 Milliken V. Osgood. Deasy. Peters. De.
PENDANT defaulted for 40 and full costs.
2.25. Smith V. Tower Hale Il Hamlin; Deasy.
I 2o1. Sargent Jordan. Mason; King. Re
ferred to j. F. knowlton.
22l9 Garland V. Carr. Giles; King Plaintiff
noH.-uit
a23s Allen v williams King; Giles judy.
ment for plaintiff by consent.
ao32. Miliken V. Sheridan. Deasy; Hale 4
Iiamlin. Referred to A. W. king.
2.222 Giles McAI-ter. Giles; Fellows.
Verdict for defendant.
22jl. Friend V. Blai-del!. Mason, Fellows.
Continued.
226}. Somc- V. Martin. Peters; Mood. judy
ment for plaintiff by consent.
2l'I Campbell y. Martin. Peters Wool
Judgment for plaintiff 10y consent.
22G7. Schrack 4 Co. Tower. Peters Wood.
,,,. u,,r.'i
Defendant d"taultcd hy consent.
,2Ga Valentine 60 Y. rower Peters; Mood.
Defendant icfaulted 10y consent.
eoA Morrison '. >hravlt. Clark Bunker.
Neither party.
.ris Tower v Bo-wortll Wood. Clark
-,,,, '''','' l''' S...,-..s ,.=,.,.-=
p"a->. Defendant teiaulte'I for 800 by con
sent.
ttn1ian: defAulted
a122-5 tiavfnrsi Harris Wood. - uam De
!, "'''' t.'' 'o'
mcat for tlaintlT l,t a,r,,r,1'.',i f"r 500 and
cost cost to he taxed at SO
49, i'','' y t,eniI '4l'Nrr, SOW ie.- ne.
tlcrl,.rA Of col4rt-
FrfdaH =tprif -.
~ Sargent Y. t,uodwtn. Fellows, Ming.
ri iunker smith. Mason. Stu trt.
--'3 '' ''I''nN F==Ni''A 'fsf9 hih&
,j,5,,,i "a ~ y IT, .''''' '''' n 'i'
22.,6 Mu-sray, =. Farrrn Wood. Clark Con.
+ inu"d
''lA'' - W M '''e7' "@''F Ntl'i'rf
- " -
he case OF Lewis Sousi, against Lewis
/ \. joy both OF Ellsworth, for false inn
! prisoument, which was on trial when
+ THE AMERICAN went to press last We'd
nesday, was gwen to the jury "Wednesday
afternoon. The jury returned verdict
for ,,lsiut;f a,vsrdiuo hin, s15o DAMAGES
WOOD vs.. FtTsoy ( BKowv.
,rn;,. ,,.a., ...,i,., ,.,.= w
IN -, ,;, . -. 49,.
o'' '''' III 'i""''' 'c'"'Si' i'o9'oi anu
o,a ,t,,, ,h, 81, ,,7 h;,,,
tn then, sbouId ha i,sured plaintiff
/ claimed that in this particular case the
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1897-04-22

Shore Acres Hotel complete fur
nishinss for sale at c. L. Morang's
Dry Goods Store.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1897-04-22

Arrangements for the funeral have
been completed. The remains will reach
Maine on Wednesday, They will be ac-
companied by committees from the Sem
ate and House. Senator Hale is chair
man of the Senate committee and Rep
resentative Boutelle of the House COM
mittee.
Funeral services Will be held at the res
idence, Rev. c. II. Wells. pastor of the
Universalist church, officiating. Inter
ment will be at Belfast.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1897-04-22

Seth l.. Milliken vas born in Montvile,
Waldo county, in 1897. His paternal an
cestors came from Scotland. Their coat
of arms is found in Burke's peerage, and
the old seat of the Millkens is at Rem
frewshire, Scotland. 1t consists of a
stately stone structure surrounded by
ornamental grounds. 1t was occupied by
Sir Hugh Milliken, from whom Seth l..
Milliken descended, and whose ancestor
was knighted for his military skill and
bravery.
Mr.. MIliken's maternal anc estors We're
the Counts OF Perigueux, later Perrigaux,
in France. They occupied the amph-
theatre at Perigueux, in Periguad,
France, as their chateau from the eleventh
to he thirteenth century.
Seth l.. Mllken's grandfat her fought
IN the revolution. His father, William
Millilen, went to Texas when Seth was
boy, and built a number of houses for
speculation. But after his houses were
burned by the Comanche Indians, and he
narrowly escaped with his scalp, he re-
turned TO Maine in reduced circumstances.
Seth l.. Milliken was in the truest
sense Il self made man. He had his own
way in he world to make after he was
fourteen years of age and earned ali the
money for his education. He graduated
from Union College, Schenectady, y. y.
in 1876. Six weeks after his gradual ion
he was elected to the Maine legislature
from Camden; he was returned the fol-
lowing year. He was then elected clerk
of courts, and admitted to the bar.
In 1876 and 1854 he WAS delegate to the
republican national convention. He was
elected to the forty nth Congress, and
had since served and made an excellent
reputation as a statesman and orator.
He was reelected to Congress last Sep
TENDER, receiving 1891 votes, against
S02i votes for Holway, democrat. He
was for several years chairman on public
buildings and grounds
For thrty-tive years he had made his
home at Belfast. He is survived by a
wife, daughter Maude. and son, Seth
NJ, who is a cadet at West Point. Miss
Milliken is in California.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1897-04-22

The grand jury rose Saturday forenoon,
and reported nine indictments. Six OF
The age-herald., 1897-09-25
TO DIE, BUT NOT TO LIVE.
Rabbi Wise Gives the Only Reason Why Jews
 Will Remove to Palestine.

From the Cincinnati Commercial Ga-
 zette.
 The Jewish congress which met in Switzerland in the latter part of August, with ;lhe object of securing Palestine for nscoloniatfon by the Jews, has attracted widespread attention in this country, and has given rise to much comment and speculation. In reference to the matter the Rev. Dr. I. M. Wise, rabbi of the Plum Street Temple, had this to say:
 1.-The ancisnt kingdom of Judea was overthrown in the year 70 A. D., and the people became merged into other na- tions. Judea had ceased to be a nation, and all the heroic attempts to restore its nationality we're signal failures. Those who voluntarily left Judea previous to the fall, or were carried away as prisoners, became subject to the laws of the land in winch they livsd, though remaining faithful to, the laws of Moses. These wanderers from Judea saw that their brethren to the east and west of them were stsadfasib subjects of the land to which they had been migra ted and still remained steadfast to their religion, so that the conviction soon grew upon them that their religion was not dependent upon the preservaton of national gov ernment
 'Of Jerusalem, its temple, altar, and the ancient cult they had only memo ries, but of thlsfr' religion and the ob sd.- ence of their brethren to the laws of the land of their adoption they had .liv- ing examples. Their religion and their history, thersfola became the center to which the scattered particles of the na- ton gravitated. For eighteen centuries
The age-herald., 1897-09-25
DEEP DOWN IN THE EARTH Cutters of Black Diamonds Are
 Entombed. NO HOPE FOR THEIR LIVES Terrific Explosion of Natural Gas In a Deep Shaft Caused Many Deaths
 and Injuries.
HOPE FOR THEIR LIVES

St. Louis, Sept 24.-A special to the Post Dispatch from Marion, ILL, says: An explosion terrible in its effects oc- cured in the Williamson companys coal mine three miles north of here. Fifteen wounded miners, two of whom have found dead when the rescuing party went down the shaft. Several arie se- verely crushed and may die. They say there are five or six miners imprisoned in the burning mine, but they cannot be reached on account of smoke and fire. These men are no doubt killed before this time as there is no means of es- cape for them, the mine not being pro- vided with the usual escape shaft.
 The dead and wounded are Russians and Italians and it is impossible to get their names at this hour.
 The force of the explosion was terri ble as it blew one of the mules 300 yards along the main entry and into the big pit of the shaft which is 1,5OO feet deep. The cages are being run up and down in the shaft as fast as the engines can force them for the purpose of confining the flames in the ltrench and preventing them from coming up the shaft and set- ting fire to the tinlbers and buildings at the mouth of the pit
 The explosion was no doubt caused by natural gas of which there is a great dlsal in this mine taking fire from the miners lamps when they descended as they started fer work this morning.
The age-herald., 1897-09-25

the Jews have lived and tf1ivsd on their reigten and their history without social or national auxil.aries.
 rSo long as the Jews enjoyed equal rghts with tne other inhabitants of the country they wsre loyal citizens and true to their religion. When driven to desperation by persecution and intoler- aalce they sought consolation in their religion and the ideal that a redeeTner would come to Lead them back to Pal estlne. But, notwithstanding their hopes and prayers for such a consummation, they never evinced any particular de- siLll to go back. They migrated from land to land, butt not to Palestine. Some extra pfou5 sous went there to die, but very few went thsEe to live.
 "In Russia and Roumania, where the Jew WAS never treated as a human being, and his every ill;lal tTampled under foot, the mcnming of redemption dawned upon Alexander IT.. the Jews were again their fathers of cid, they fell back upon their Messianfc ideals, in theory, and emigratsd to all countrieS-ezeept Pal esltine. One million Jews have left Rus sia since 1881, of whom certainly not more than ,0O0 went to Palestine.
 'These facts prove that the Jews even of Russia and the Badkan states do not wish and will riJt go back to Palestine under a government of their own or any other government
 "'The So-called JeW1sh congress Tn Ba- sel was, properly speaking, neith.r congress nor Jewish. It was really convention of some voluntary advocates of a plan for the relief of the Jews in the Orient. It was not Jewish because it represented neither the sentiments nor the religious propensitie5 of the Jews as a body. The entire proceedings of the convention, as given through the press of this country. are that Hhere were 200 delegates present. pr. Herzl and pr. Nordau were elected presiding officers and a telegram was sent the sultan thanking him for the kind and just treatment accorded i1is Jewish sub jects
 "Througl1out the civilized world there is no desire on the part of the Jews to return to Palestine under amy circum- stances, and those who have had the best opportunity to return, and for whom the whole movement was originally planned. viz the Russian and Rouman- ian Jews, are the last to take advantage of any such offer. On the contrary, they strive to get as far away from the Orient as possible and seek the free, advanced an1 civilized countries of the west.
 ''The whole plan is dream of non1an- tic and impra clicable minds and will be forgotten as soon as tine newspapers be- come tired of using it-'
The age-herald., 1897-09-25

,The. Duke of Fife eften fishes with the Duch1e,s, but his favor'te sport is shoot- ing There is n!ot a keeper oII the estate who can beat the duke as a shot" Thousands of deer roam the hills about lhe estate, and the duke is a famous '''siJ3lker' The duke takes considerable pride in his focks and herds. He has special breed of dairy cows and the first local in imat.oa that the duke is going to Mar Lodge is usually the sight of his horses ard cows being driven through Brlemar. Both The duke and duchess live as retired 2 life when Cn their Sect tis;l esta,e as it is possible for them to do.
The age-herald., 1897-09-25
WILL THE TESTIMONY HOLD Luetgert's Witnesses From Ke- nosha Rather Weak. TABLES TO BE REVERSED By the States Attorney, Who Proposed to
 Show Up the Sausage
 Makers Talk.

Chicago Sept 24-The testimony for the defeGse in the Luetgert trial today was for the most pal't that of witnesses who said they had seem Mrs. Luetgert in the vicinity of Kenosha, Wis, within a few days after the date on which it has been claimed she was murdered. An ef- font was made ito introduce evidence fin regard to threats Mrs. Luetgert is said to have made of leaving her home. When this question was finst brought up the court ruled that threats of this kind, when made not more than one week previous to the disappearance of the woman, would be admissible, but he could not permit testimony on th.s point da'u.ng back more than a week. The wit nesses for the dafense who were to tols-
 tify to the intention of Mrs Lue:gert to leave her home had heard hen make the threats several months prior to May 1, and the court threw out their evidence. Tomorrow l-he defense will make a strong effort to get the court to altar fI.s ruling on this point.
 The fact that Juror William Harley waIs indicted in 1887 for conspiracy and bribery In connection with the Cook county comm. .ssioners' scandal was drag ged to the frorJt today. There are now no cases pending against Juror Har.ey arid he was never put on trial on the indictment against him. States Attorney ..eGl orco l1 1,, for month all about the charges against Juror Ha;tey sia
 Had I been fully advised at the time I might have objccaed to him, said the states adtorney. I have spoken to ex- sitate's Attorney Longnecker who had charge of the couLlty commissioner poodle business, and he assured me that Juror Hartey was a perfectly honest honorable and reliable man, and that all the charges against him had been wiped out. He was indicted at a time when all men holding any kind of @ county contract were looked upon with suspl- | oton. The state is perfectly satisfied
 with tbe makeup of the jury. States Attorney Deneen was. appar- 1 esitly not disturbed Iby the evidence of
 the witnesses from Kenosha, who yes terday identified the picture of Mrs. | Llpatgert aus the strange woman they saw in .be Wisconsin town on May B. 4 and 5.
 We wtill putt in our rebut.al evidence, said the states attorney. We will show this defense up in a way that will be surprising.
 Witnesses Will be summoned tomorrow to show I1uestge treatment of his wife. It will be attempted to show that he | was model husband thalt his home l life was pleasant or reasonably so, and l that. there were no b.ckerings or quar-
 relling between himself and wife. 1 Next week tha testimony of the ex- per;s in regard to'the bones found in | the vat will be heard.
The age-herald., 1897-09-25
Insnectinc the Fort

Charleston, S. C., Sept. ;24.-Col. B. T. Rodgers, Lieut. -Col. HI. c. Hasbrouch. Capt. c. P. Millar and Leut. Lasney of the Unated Siejtes navy. spsnt today in Charleston inspecting ilrc fortifica items of the harbor and selecting location for the barracks which are to bs built on Sullivan's Island. They said that gar rison would be sent here Oct. l.
The age-herald., 1897-09-25
TIE WHITE SH!EL0!TES
Committee Makes a Full and
 Complete Report.
TEXT OF THE O'BRIEN LAW
Delying Into the School QuestiOn-TOuching All of Its Various Details Eject
 ing Those of Both Races.

The White Shield met last night There was large attendarce on account of The interest which has been aroused by the discussion of the pubic school ques- fion and the approaching v.sfs to Daniel Boone conelave at New Castle. this'state. Final arrangements wene completed for hhe trip, which win be made by about fifty ladies and gentlemen! among whom is some of ahe best musical and literary salent of the city. The date for Wash dngton cohciave open sssa.on was fixa1 for Odt. p. A number of applications were filed.
 Reports from South Carolina indicate the easly organization of several cGr- claves in tha,t state. The order is also growing very rapidly in Tergassee.
 The public s.hool question was thor oughly discussed, and the following re- port was subm1Jted and unanimously adopted;
 The commit lee was continued with all authority originally gransed it in the premises:
 To the Oficaqs and Members of Wash
 fngton Comclaye No. 1, Regents of the
 White Shield
 Your committee appointed to inquire into and investigate ',l1e status of the public schools of the city of Birming ham, Ala, for the information of the msm- bers of this order, relative ito an appar- ent discrimination between the rates of fulion cha ged white and eolored pupils, beg to submit the subjoindd report:
 For Ihe scholastic year of 1S96-97 there were received and d.sbuIsed the follow
The age-herald., 1897-09-25
HIS PERPLEXITY.

From the Chicago News. I meet her every morning, On the way down town; She Is sweet and young and tender And her eyes are big and brown. sit and gaze upon her
 In sort of ecstasy, But I've yet, alas, to catch her Glancing back at me! O pretty little maiden
 With the big brown eyes, The lucky man that gets you Will secure a goodly prize Or am I just enchanted
 Because I never see This maiden cast a single Little glance at me?
The age-herald., 1897-09-25
SALESMAN WANTFD.

SALESAIEN WANTsD-'ro carry "side bama, ban Georgis, Mississippi, etc. 20 e per , cent when orders accepted. Give refer h ehce. NJ. c. D. Mfg. Co, Box 2O5, Knox vile, Tenn. z v. 9-22-l0t. J
The age-herald., 1897-09-25

MONEY TO LOAN-On furniture, without removal, from $lO up. s. R. Searle, 17th street, between 1st and 2d avenues.