davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1870-02-12

S~auptasentur fa~raRtnnsfeta: 81. Bures
in ct. Yaul. @u& 1T infer tetfenbe Asent
81. ". 3onsent, fowte Der bteNseeolalasent
'bes "@anberer", ST. @etfert, erud&ttst;:
Subiertptionen uab 3ablunsen 3u lberneb>
men.
Mls YrGu.ie ertalttn bte Mbonnenten Elm
pra@tpptes 8unfblatt: bas IL. MbenbmaN,
"a 3o1 lang uub 20 GOT brett. "9
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1870-02-12
- eItIt6 { 8.

Nus 2SiSepaFm. 2luf benz Dei,enmartt
inMilwaufee sins IS lester2ase ni9t lebbaft
su.. Die gerfdufe mareu unerbeblt9 Don
Nr. l ~ s5-s55 Gents uaD BON ct. 2 3u
1870 Gents. SIR lesteren berriate Der
niebrtsere Yreis DOR unb %bebauptete lid ant
@@lub. Ginise Dasenlabunsen Hr. 3 tn
q 8purben III 74-745 Gents senpmmen.
auf 9aser befanben ii4 100000 Buibel
sesen 1,3l5,0OO an benz entipre4enben Sage
bes lesten Satres unb 100000 int Sabre
1868. ...
lie Mdertau> GeieaiAait b:s Staates bat
entf4ieeen, pab unter sewifen B~eptnsunsen
bic nd9ae SnbuRrie. ausfe1uns bes Staa>
tes in Milwautee itattfnbsn io1e. Mtl~
maufee bate in bieier 8~estebans mitS fbfoi6
unb Tcnb bu Sac III eencurrtren.
Cine An;abl Der SniaAen ees Ratipnal>
Militdr. Aiyls lit Milwaufee beabf9ttst int
fernen @eten cine Gplcnie gu 9rinben.
Die @eie1idait 1pl aus fa%nfunpjwanSts
lis breiBis s~e(uuben, aber oertruppelten Be-
teranen beteben, bic je $l5 monatli9e per>
iicn te;ieben unb Der Gon9reb ipa bas
9anp idenden.
Die critic eiierue Giienhabubrlde, bic int
5taate &isepnln sebaut tuurbe, 1T fpeben
ppuenbet ,pprben. Dielelbe Jiberbradt ben
Mensmcnee, brei Meilen tpeflt4 BON nil
paufee, at Der st. Yaul>eifenbabn. Die
ielbe entbdlt ;pei Bp9en Don je 100 Sub
@pannseite, 1T nit bpppeltem @tleiie per>
jeben unb ein eben 70 fairies ,ls elegant
auslebenbe6 8auwerf.
Soua. Sn DUBUQUE miro eifris aui ben
Bau elmer Jabrbrude lter ben MilIlippi
biusearbeitet.
Der Glebator beim Depot mtrb na6 lam
ger unterbredHn9 tpteoer CUR Nufbewabruns
BON @etreibe nerpentet. 1aielbe wirb
bort BON Yeripnen auf9elpeidert, relGe IS
int Trlbjabr esr Slub mad Nep Orleans su
seridiHen sebenten.
Sn Der gestslatur liest Der Gntwurf eines
neuen Sonntassseletes fir Soma sur Be-
ratbung DOT
@ai9ington, .. 6. 3. Jeby. Inter ben
BON YrGiioent @rant bent Gpn9ree uber~
lantten G%rnennuneen befnbet ih aud bic
jenise ieines @aters Se7e Grant 3am gcft
meifer eon Gpsinstcn.
Die SteuersG innabaten wGbrenp pe5 so>
risen Sapres betrusen Bis Grbe DECEMBER:
BON Spiritupie nabs3u 80, pon 2abaf uber
20 MiQicnen Dollars, Don Starnps $l5,@
$4,000, Don YdKen $4,000, spn Beiplrun~
gen $4,000; misunderstanding ia
MiQicnsn. ..o..
Sdwebtibe Ginwanoeruns mad M!itis
iippi. Der 5ambnrser Correspondent Der
Nep Ycrt 3ribune i9reibt, baB bic Ginrpane
beruns mad ben Sabfaaten gut sebt. Der
Dampfer Miifiippi eins NIT 200 S@weben
na6 Nesp Orleans ab lie bessben i9 mad
ben, BaHertbale tit MifGiippt auf bieYFan~
suns unb 3ur Snbufrie'1nternebntuns bes
Sdweben Berslanb, pel9er bic san;en 8ei-
iefofen pom n6rbli9en S9weben bisGRittel>
Miiffippi ausleet. SIN Tebruar unb Mdri
tperben anbere 600 pber 500 Yerionen pom
n6rsliden S6meben mad MiidiVppi abse>
ben. ..aN
Yenniblbanitu. SIN 6auie Der @eles>
sebuns ;u 6arrisburs paiirte cine
Bill, .relde BE ger0fentli&uns Don un3a4.
tiseu mebisiniiHen An;eisen in ben :3eitun'
sen perbtetet. @ire aud anberpGrts 3u e,a<
pfeblen. .-.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1870-02-12

Dasielbe miro uns Don 9enheai ou BE,
rihtet, 100 &eu. Semi fur itinen aussebebn.
tens eeliorserfreis basSubilaum DOR s5asen
be9onne1 bat.
Sn Garibault entwidelt lid bic beutl9e
fattpliiAe @emeinee lebensfriftis. Sn Der
neuseueitten Stride baielbf fanben am9i9t-
mebfefe 5 Srauunsen ftatt (;mei beutiHe
Yaare unb Elm fran30Ii9es) bel ben &C.
trauttn beianb f@ cine frlbere MnsebSrise
Der beutiden @eu,einbc BON ct. Yaul, TrGu>
lein Stttla &cebl, beren@ atte6r. q. @eYer
in Taribavlt 1T.
aus Stearas Gouutb brinst uas Elm
Treunb,:: pel9er rorise @pde bic lln1>
sesene BON st. Soiepb bereif bat, bic e.
freulide Mittbeiluns, bag balelbe cine Tair
gum 8eften besSir&enbaues aattfanb, pelde
einen @etnertras BON unsefdbr $500 bra9te.
Cine @erlooiuns Don Yreifen tntereiirte bic
8beilnebuer gang Defenders unb Is felen
bic 6auptpreiie bur4 srpbe Mebr;abl Der
Stimmen swet In peiten &reiien beliebten
Yeri0nltdfeiten, wenn aud In gang serf9te>
benenSreiien mirfenb, III, ndmlt9 Elm feiner
ueberrod int 8ertbe bon $SS benz bo&m. P.
Bolfsans Nortbuann, ferner etr prG9tiser
Sbapl I'M Wertbe Don SIP Der BET ber
sansenB epSlferuns Observation-Disclosures
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1870-11-17
Brooklin Farmers Club.

BROOKLYN. NE, Nov. Sd, 1870
The regular meeting OF the Farmers
Club at Brooklin, met Oct. goth. The
state OF the weather was not very inviting
vet there was . goodly number present.
Subject before the meeting was the best
method Of feeding stock. The discussion
was earnest, and very interesting. MANY
new ideas were introduced, and improve
ments suggested.
B. Sutter gave 1t as his experience after
due trial, that squashes sliced up and fed
out 70 mich cows was a great improve
ment to their milk, and produced a better
quality. and larger amount OF butter. and
recommended that Farmers give more or
their attention to the raising of squashss
for stock, rather than pumpkins.
Southern and green corn were repre-.
scented as highly beneficial to feeding stock
and a very useful agent TO the produce n,
milk
Also questions upon the feeding and
treatment OF horses were entertained, and
disposed OF, eliclting some very able re-
marks from n. Herrick, Sidney Smith and
others. The meeting was then adjourned
to the second Saturday in November. The
subject for discussion At that meeting to
be the best method Of cutting and making
hay.
The Society is in complete running or
der; was organized with . company Of sew
en- members 1t now numbers forty, and
like the old Sexton, ''we stiIl gather them
in" FERGUSON.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1870-11-17

Punchinello describes the fellow who
detects poison in everything we eat or
drink, as the microscopic nuisance, and
illustrates his habits as follows:
1t is the way of the microscopic man
to seize pepper-castor, invert it over
his mashed turnips, spank it as lift
were a child. and then. peering at the
dark particles with which the succu-
lent heap of vegetables matter is dust
ed, proceed to deliver a lecture upon
the poisons that we swallow with our
daily food. He sees iron filings in the
pepper. Also particles OF the tail
feathers Of Spanish flies. He will tell
you that if you continue to use pepper
like that for long duration
say seventy or eighty years-you
will have iron enough in your stomach,
from the filings, to make a ten-pound
dumb-bell, and blistering stuff sutii-
Gent from the Spanish fly to draw all
the interest Of the National Debt. II
the pepper happens to belong 10 the
CAYENNE persuasion, he magnifies it
into hod of bricks. 1t is his hod way
Of accounting for it. Keep using it
daily for half-a-century. says he, and
see il you don't wake up some fine
morning and find yourself a brick
chimney stuck up on the roof of house
for bats to hive in. 1t will be just
judgement on you; and small will be
to you the consolation should some
poetical friend pen an epigrammatical
threnody to your memory, telling in
In memoriam' stanzas how YOU went
up like thousand of bricks"
"Beef! says the microscopic man.
probing the meat with pencil Of light
that beams from his right eye 1.-THE 9th.
er being closed for concentration pur-
poses) Beef, sir!-nOt bit of the Dos
taurus about it, sir. Horse, donkey,
mule, zebra-what you will, but not a
single fibre Of ox.-Did you ever see
the fibres Of beef run in adirection due
north and south, like these? If you
did l should like to know it, sir. l
inspected this meat raw, sir. to-day,
on the butchers stall, and the minute
Ova pepceptible in it were those Of the
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1870-11-17
Massachusetts, Politics

he Nation thus explains the strange
noises. which have been heard in the
direction of Boston lately:
Anybody who peeps INSIDE politics
in Massachusetts just now will there
witness fearful scene. As soon As
Wendell Phillips got in, extraordinary
noises began to Issue from the premises,
accompanied by dust. tufts of hair, and
pieces of coai-tail. and new the burst
ing open of the door from within has
revealed shocking struggle TO the
heartlcss gaze of the workings out
side. Wendell Phillips is LAYING on
Justify IN company with his friend, one
Cummings. a labor rcformer.' who. ac-
co"dng Ia Mr.. Frank Bird. sold the
labor reform votes To the Hartford
and Erse Ring. last winter, for money
which he j. now using in the present
Labor reform campaign" and Mr.
Biri challenges Cummings to come IN
10 court. where he cav, he Will prove
IL. or pay Cummings more money
than be ever earned los honest labor.
But Wendell Phillips SAYS Mr.. Bird bc.
longs 10 club of base managers"
who meet in a ''grog->hop." whom lie
describes IN terms which. il true. would
prove them disgrace TO humanity
wherefore Bird SAYS Phillips has either
lost his Wit or memory. or is delibcr-
ate liar. and he is now publishing
series Of articles on Phillips in the Bos
.aT latsvf.af ~
Springfield Republican. is publishing
another -~''v-. anu tine reality ot the
affair j. hat they have at last got To
accusing each other of living" The
fact is. however. that Mr.. Phillips is
now doing 10 the Radical chief in Bos-
ton what he has been for some time
dong 10 great maay other people
am. ~ these chiefs enjoy it a. long a.
they had him on their side. We believe
that most honest men take satisfaction
IN seeing him rub their own gunpowdcr
into their wounds. \ viiupcrator and
ial,itier l. always "A dangerous animal
10 train and use. for there is no know
ing the day ho will turn on his masters
Wendell Phillips has not for ten years
rendered any better service 10 the
world than pour forth spicy but in
coherent abuse of anybody who caught
his attention as ne ran along. or the
cut of whose coat he did no, like, and
without any more regard to the cor
rectness of his assertions than Brignoli
has for the sense of the libretto The
revelations that his old hackers are
now making, that he says one thing at
one time and another nj another, and
does not care what he saws at any time.
is simply a confession Of their own
iatuity or of something worse and the
world owes them no sympathy either
IN their sorrow or Observation-Disclosures.
we trust. they will hereafter remember.
is not a bit too good for the services of
any cause. We hope nobody will
separate the combatants until all the
crockery and furniture OF the establish
ment are broken. politics" will gain
by their ferocity, and So will other and
better things.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1870-11-17
Fall Treatment Of Orchards

Fruii-trees should never be allow Ell to
To stand in grass for any length uf time
and We presume that almost all orchards
that are properly cared FOR. ar" either
pionshed spring and fall. or are work ed
in some other way. AFTER land has been
up some years. Il gets fun of N-vd-secd.
and such weeds. too. 'aTiy IA
spring and remain late In the fall. III spite
Of frost or anything else except il be the
plough. culiiyaior or hoe. cur plan j.
TO plough all such lands late In the fall
just befor. the ground freezes up. aud
then the weeds covered will decay before
spriHg, and thus much trouble viii be
asvcd. Chickweed. shepherds Sproui and
Groundsel. are among the weeds that are
troublesome. II may not Ne wcllto plough
deeply, certainly not deep enough Ia in
jure the roots, but il j. better 10 plough
than 10 use the culiiyator which would
scrape up the weeds. All rubbish should
be raked away from small trees. or tie
mice may find a winter refuge among II.
and 30 destroy the trees by girlling them.
II Is good plan to head In peach and
even pear and apple trees that have made
great growth. and so keep them >tpcky
and symmetrical. We prefer to prunc
trees at this season. rather than in March.
the time selected by so many To perform
this important work.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1870-11-17
A AGRICULTURAL.


6eVOrt VI so0 VVWuAiSs0C w sossA Ss~-~
Por the year 1870. the County Society
offered el6s 10 premiums for ''neld crops."
At the County Fair there were 81 entries
In this class. To meet the awards, rca-
sonasly supposed TO be required in con-
sequence Of so large . number Of entries,
the Trustees reserved el0o for the pay
ment OF Pied crop premiums" Judge
We. then, what fall Of expectations, when
(Nov. iith) at the meeting Of the commit
tee, but two OF the competitors, had com
piled with the requirements OF law, bv
furnishing written statements. Two, out
OF thirty-onei Where are the remaining
twenty niuef
Are exhibitors becoming demon allied.
or is it pure and indebted ne.lgence,-
that lineral premiums in this class, are Of
fered annually, yet go begging tor TAX
ers."
The object OF the State in the payment
of annual stipends to the several County
Societies. is not only TO foster agriculture,
encourage the growing OF paying crops.
was done. To this end, II is required that
one competing for n field crop premium.
shall, as a preliminary step, exhibit at the
Fair a sample specimen, a peck or . bush
el. As the case may be, OF the crop for
which premium is expected; then amer
harvesting. furnish to the committee a
,rrftf.n sdtemenf Of the mode Of culture
character OF the soil. kind and quantity OF
manure, and the result As shown in crop
produced. II competitors, through ne
slecf, or unwillingness, fail to furnish this
desired and valuable information. they can
receive no premiums.
These scrirea stcnemenfs. 80 sparingly
furnished, and too often faulty and meagrc
in the extreme, are ;of vital Importance to
progressive farming. They. when clearly
elaborated, put the farming community in
possession Of valuable Information. Just
that kind of information which is SO car
nesily sought for by every intelligent Guilt
vstor OF the soil. II Is simply telling, in
tcrTtiHc, the conditions OF success by which
the writer becomes public benefactor. in
that he tells the way that others may emu
late his example. and be rewarded with
like success. While on the other hand.
this ''raum" farming indicates an unhealthy
agriculture, else, why are farmers so
averse 10 advertising the results7
Two OF the competitors. we have said.
4. McCaslin, Surrv. and j. A, CHM. Or
land, were prompt with their papers. II
IS with great pleasure we award them the
following premiums
To Alexander McCaslin. Surry. first
premium on corn. $500
To James A. CHM. Orland, second
premium on corn. 100
To Alexander McCaslin, Surry. first
premium on oats, 200
To James A. CHM. Oriand. yratuity
on Hubbard squash, 100
Please publish the appended statements.
F FasStr n w.ss0s' ,com.
SuRRY, Nov. II. 1870.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1870-11-17

horse gad-fy. not the OK g.d-1y, SIT
Yes, begad, sir. and I'm prepared to
maintain the fact upon oath. SIR"
Once We remembered to have heard
the subject Of the possibility billiards.
snakes. frogs, and other cheerful rep
tiles having resided for indefinite
periods in the stomachs Of human sub
jects, discussed in the presence OF the
microscopic man. A lady Of the party
was skeptical on the subject. dwelling
especially upon the impossibility Of any
person swallowing a reptile unawares.
Observe those water-cresses of which
you have been partaking so freely.
madam said the microscopic man. Be
meath each leaf discern oca of things
that il might horrify you to enumerate
in full. Suffice it 10 say. then. for the
present. that on the leaves ofthis small
sprig culled by me at random from the
cluster. are TO he detected the germs
Of the irigonocephaius coniorrir, than
which. when fully developed, no more
deadly reptile wriggles upon earth.
A'eN WIS ibihhaN s'h'' W w
lowish specks on the stalk of the cress.
These are the eggs of the iaoer1d
horridd. lizard that within the large
warts with which its epidermis is stud
ded secretes a poison of the virulent
character. Others. too. discern. but
they are too disagreeable to dwell up
on-not 10 speak Of one having them
dwell inside one, instead-ha , ha
Now. remember that all these germs
are Matched by gentle warmth. No
degree of temperature that we know of
is more gentle than that Of the human
stom-"
At this point the lady tainted. and
the microscopic nan was thrown
promptly out of the window by her
husband. who has since been presented
10y committee Of grateful citizens
with a gold-mountcd cane. As mark
of consideration for his services in
Kidding the world of a monster.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1870-11-17

HAhfih- BAHAH contains h--idr- picturva
patirin-. -tc-. FaT.is Of matter ni especial u-e
ani suicEvsi 20 The family ARTICLES On health
drcss. an5 Housekeeping IA All It, braurhc- 81.
editorial usitrr l. -prclAly adapted To- the circle
Il l. ininniri ~ interest and iu>iuct and u has
L. ie.. ."Dd tcTle- and literary mAt,rt % merit
II l. bot surprising that The Journal. with such
features, has achieved Ia short time immense
-urvrss for something - u. kInt was desiff1 ~
Thousands OF izniii~s, AMI It, publisher. have
filed the demand, The young LADY VITO bugs a
single natntcr "t HARPER BALAg male sub
sri ib.r iOf lIfc,->~w iurk Evening fo-t
The BALAkis q NcelIcni. Like all Abe periodicals.
which the iiarpcrs publish II Is almost ldcaly
well edited and the class Of re- 4,icr- for whom u
/. lntend-d-ir. mothers and daughters in aver.
age iamiiles-can not but profit ty It's good sense
and good ta.ts which ". have doubt ar. To-
day making very many homes happie- than they
MAY have been before the women began taking
lessons Ia psrsonal and household and social
management from thi- good natar-.i mentor - The
Nation. y. \.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1870-11-17
North Bluehill Fair.-Held Oct. 29th.
STOCK ENTERED.

STOCK ENTERED.
Sixteen yoke OF oxen and steers were
entered. James L. Saunders entered Eve
cows and heifers, and a five year old bull 4;
Daniel Treworgy, Durham COW; d. Dori-
ty, yearling Durham heifer; j. Slower
yeariing Ayrshire do.
CATTLE HAULING.
Best year old oxen, ID, Doriiy. The
older yokcs were quite evenly matched.
TRIAL or STRENGTH.
Sixteen men pulled on drag on rising
ground. two tons weight.
The following officers were chosen in the
evening james l.. Saunders, President:
Nahum Il. Ingalls, Vice President; Nahum
ii. Stetson, Secretary
Committee on field crops; Isaac I.
Grindle, Amos wescott, Newell oSgood.
1. 7. Grindle received 1T premium on
pumpkins \. II. Ingalls, on squash Il. q.
Durgan on tomatoes l. F. Grindlc on cit
ron He raised one weighing IL lbs. Il.
q. Durean I'd premium on citron. n. II.
Stetsop. LIST premium on carrots. parsnips
| and turnips. Mrs. Alice Franks. Ist pre-
| MUM on blood bccts James l.. Saunders.
LIST premium on potatoes: J. l.. Grindlc.
lst premium on mat gold wertzcl bccts.
S $::s:S i I H sSs@
On peas. beans, grain and corn. J. l..
Saunders; LIST plemium on beans: and u.
F. Trewnr2y on corn.
WV. WARDwErr
LIMrEL L. CUSHING, yCom.
DANIEL r. TKEweRGY. }
The exhibitions Of produce were good
and did credit TO the BIuchill farmers.
LADIES DEPARTMENT oN KNITTING.
Miss Flora Durgan. II wears old re-
ccived list premium ont pair, Of mems
socks Miss Deborah Saunders. years
old. End premium; Miss Emma Saunders
years old. Isl premium on tidy.
HENRIETTA Snow,
HANNAH STrTsoN. tCom
CAROLINE WrsCoIr.\
On blankets. Mr.. Hannah Stetson. re-
ceived LIST premium
h f., T T Tsss:! Com
| On hand work. Mrs Mary b. Franks re-
ceived LIST premium on ncedle-case. Mrs
Lydia Grindlc on saichel and card basket.
Esfz. IiINCKLTr.
LizzrE wEsco.T 'i''-
ON rugs Mrs. Mary u. Franks received
Isl premium Mrs H. Snow. "a. Mrs. +.
l.. Gushing. Sd: Mrs. Alice Frank, had
very good rug.
Mrs J J.. S,rNpKR>.
MARY DrEG,N. ,Com
M.KN H. FE,Nk.
Mrs II. Snow exhibited some very nice
preserves and jell,c>
N.nrM II. SIrr>o~. Secretary.
Maine FdTnisr please copy
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1870-11-17
CLUBBING WITH MAGAZINES.

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Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1870-11-17
SCRIPrloNS-ls.l.
TER Ms /

HAErrR'- whHkLf. one wear. ............sG o.
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sitl
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1870-11-17
SURRY, Nov. IL. 1870.

VKIANb, NOV. ith, 80
Mr. WATSON Sir. please find account
oil my heid crops, l-2 acre corn planted on
old ground l2 SIT. spread cords green
manure put 2 shovel OF old in hill. top
dressed when 3 inches high with super
phosphate at rate Of 500 lbs. To- the acre.
yielded seventy bushel ears on the half
acre. equal TO 20 TO the acre shclled corn.
] Lilo acre Hubbard squash MANFRED same
a. corn. yielded seventeen hundred lbs.
understandable squashes.
JAMES A. CHM