davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-03-22
NUMBER s

power to be entitled to full ackuoBlsdx.
ment as one Of the Europsas a0ssisSsgIss
ment The Minister Of the CosSuissI j
has telegraphed TO the authorisisa AZ, j
Cuba and Porto Rico che formatieu ee,
the new ministry, and says that ths Re. !,
public will defend, at whatever priee.
the integrity of the Antilles. ssS's'
The Carlist insurrecsior q faf fIfraisS:'i
being suppressed, and a'nswa iiavy1es
troops has been ordered to taEsSnn,,
field zss-..-.--
In the English House or UomasS6
last week: Mr.. .Masde,y member for
Leith, moved that select committees
be appointed to consider the rsl.siosseg
England with her colonies, psrtieuisrs.
those affecting emigration. He, soIIii,. osasis V
lsinod that 40 steps had been tsRsHg Hgecd
divert from the United States thai div
of English and Irish snigra.ioa.I saas.s
Dalrymple hoped that some siEofs sgousa,,
be made to develop the resources ,sp.
Canada. Viscount Bury, opposed tks
appointment of such a coammitsssss. o1sa
would be unwise to dictate 20 tks eafa.g
nies how to mauage their own fan; ifzzsis,.
Nearly all the colonies had agents hsPe.,
whose object it was to encoarses emiRra~
ton. The motion was finally nseaIiTea.
King George, of Greece, opened tha
Chambers at Athens, on Feb. 2StS. ~
in his speech promised reforms II * go a.
Government, this continuanes ofsalsSaW
construction, and that brigandsga siasiD
be completely suppressed, i5s,t4 .ds
Unofficial dispatches state that pUase
ful insurrection has broken ous aisone
the peasants in Rassian Polsnd. SO
that a body of Russian troops sA
recently defeated by them. ias d3s.k
The Great Eastern has riow l65 tbosta
of her at London over 2,59e NILS a.
wire for the Anglo Americas sepA
French cable to be laid in May 20 Haii
fax aud thence to New York. Ha !"
.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-03-22

A Daubury boy who reads the papers
went to his father with a rope in his
hand, aud told that worthy that il he d I'd
not give him fifty cents to buy two
bladed jack knife, he would forthwith
hang himself. 1t was the place of tho
old man to say, "Heaven forgive you my
sou, for that thought-hcrc is the fifty
cents" He ddnt say it however. He
.ely twiued his fingers in tho young s
tresses, aud bumped his head against the
doorjan,bs until tho would be suicide
thought it was Fourth of July
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-03-22

The Detroit Free Press seEssa sp
""o'n'i wy "a Ills ..is uNy1i gsJt
"Got any medisine!'' asked n boz.
entering Woodward avenue dsus ssoss
yesterday. 80 bsls'lods
Yes, lots of it, vhss DO iydai asasg"
inquired the clerk. ri 70 aai,I,s
Oh! it don't make aay diasgsnes %
it's something lively. Dad's fssEasIls
bad"
What ails him Y' asked The 7skEh.
Dunno" replied shs boy, 'fsaS hs's
run down awful He, just alta 1sksssA
the stove all day and moPss ,siHes ChsSss
mas. ! guess he's going to die.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-03-22

r.
In Texas the ollser day, ! salonisF eelss
City miles 70 attend i pAsii iess. AitsF
had curDd tic patient, he Yssssnsss :
bill for $50 aud proceedsai 10 eamsaAaa
his preparations for the journey backs
the post, thinking no more !AhasA AAs
matter. AS he was abou. 90 nsounf. a.
patients husband put in an appakfSs23s.
with his trusty rifle in his hand. .lisazsaa.
tor" said he, Il reckon we'd bsst6s ga.
lie this here matter now" asd, aakipR
him aside, 'you want agOin oe .xisAaHs
settlement was you? / don't want %
owe no man nothing. Here iS 4 asu.
which reckon is about the squar' iShF1R
Now, ifyou nin't satisged, Jest RsE isssr
weapon and CONS round behind f;s,ct, All
thar SOS the cd woman wou'tbe riisa m
and we'll settle it.. don't van no nsan
to 60 away from my house dissafis6sa.
So c:aIly YOU, Do3.' 80 ''a' 'Dii'sHi
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-03-22

"ha," said lit,lo Watsrsosa ssaAls.
peeping from beneath tho hsa eaSshss.
Il am so cold; l 'waa't some msssll sllsssss
on the bed "Lie still, .ay asks.s sais
the mother, "until your sister somse
from church: she has got The caaESrtsP
for bustle."
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-03-22
The Ballad of Hiram Hover.

Where the Moosat ock kmaguntic
Pours its waters in the Skuntic
Met, along the forest-side,
Hiram hover, Huldah Hyde.
She, maiden fair and dappcr,
He, rcd-haircd, stalwart trapper,
Hunting beaver, mink ,and skunk,
In the woodlands of Sque eduuk.
She, Pentdoket's pensive daughter,
WafkSh Aesi1c the Skuntic water,
Gathering in, her apron wet,
Snakeroot, mint, and bouncing-bet.
"Why," he murmured, loath to leave her,
Gather YARDS for chills and fever,
When n lovyer, bold and true,
Only waits to gather your"
GO" shc answered, elm not hasty;
lprefer q man more tasty;
Lcastwnys, one to plevsc me well
Should not have beasty smell"
"IIaughy IIuldah" Hiram answered;
mind nntl heart alike are canccrcd.
Jest look here! these pcltrics give
Cash, whercfrom n pair may live
"t, you think. am but vagrant,
Trapping beasts by no means fragrant:
Yet--I'm sure it's worth thank
I've n handsome sum in bank"
Turned and vanished Hiram Ho er;
And. bef' re the year was over,
Huldah with the YARDS she sold,
Bought cape against the cold.
Black and iLick the furry cape was;
or n stylish cut the shape was;
And the girls in all the town,
Envicd lluldah up and d-wn.
Then nj last, one winter morning.
liir%m came, without warming;
Either" said he, ..you arc blind.
Huldah, or you've changed your mind.
me you snnb for trapping varmints,
Yet you take thc skins for garments;
Stree ysn yeas ,he sIS,,pS and mink,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-06-21

SlOO Reward for a case of Neuralgia or Rheuma.
tism of any form whatever considered curable),
that DIR. Filters Vegetable Rheumatic Syrup will
notcure-warranted uninjuri0us, and physicians
prescription, used inwardly.
$4,000 Reward offered - the proprietors of any
medicine for rheumatism and Neuralgia, able to
produce one-iourth as many genuine living cures
made within the same length of time as DR.. Filters
Vegetable Rheumatic Remedy.
$4,000 Reward offered to any person proving
celebrated University of Pennsylvania in 1875, and
Professor of Chemistry, treating rheumatism spe
cally for 80 years.
$1,000 Reward to any chemist, physician, or 9TH
ers, able to discover iodidc of potassa, cochicum,
mercury, or anything Injurious to the system, in
DIR. Filters Rheumatic Syrup.
2S, 500 Certificates or Testimonials III cure.
$3.50 Reward for the name of amy warranted
preparation for rheumatism and Neuralgia sold
undera similar legal guarantee, setting forth the
exact number of bottles to cure, return the
amount paid for the same to the patient in OF
failure to cure. y full description of cases requr
ing guarantee must be forwarded by letter to
Philadelphia The guarantee, signed, and stating
qurntity to care, will be returned by mail, with adj
vice and Instructions without any charge. Adj
dress all letters to DIR. Filter, No. Is south Fourth
street. No other remedy is offered on such terms
Get Il circular on the various forms of rheumatism
also blank applications ior guarantee gratis, OF the
special agent, l.. II. TTTCOMB,
West End kennebec Bridge.
j. W. PERKINS * co. Portland Wholesale
G. c. GOODWIN Co, Boston, Agents.
iuuel0.teod3m&w
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-06-21
THE PORTLAND
Kerosene Oil Company
Would inform the public, that they continue to
Manufacture
Portland Kerosene OH.

The prevalence of large quantity of interior and
dangerous oils in the market, at cheap price
many of which arc little better ttan Naptha itself
and the existence of false reports in regard 20 the
PORTLAND KEROSENE on render it a matter OF JUS
uce to ourselves, as well rs safety to consumers
that some notice should be taken of these facts.
Therefore, We again present an advertisement, and
would call attention to the high standard of our
Oils, THE REFINED PETROLEUM, the fire test of
which is l22; TIE PORTLAND KEROSENE, the fire
test OF which is l25 degrees Fahrenheit, and often
reaches considerably higher; also, we would say,
that we are determined TO maintain their long es
tablished reputation.
PORTLAND KEROSENE or. COMPANY.
Wequoc from Chap. 80 X. ). l>7l, the title OF
said chapter being "lnspcc,lon and sale OF Manu-
factured Articles"
SECT. 81. Every person and corporation engaged
in manufacturing petroleum coal oil or burning fluid
shall every cask other vessel thereof TO be
80 inspected and marked by a sworn inspector
And II any person manufactures or sells such oil or
burning iiuii not so inspected and marked IN this
State, or that has not been so Inspected and marked
unsafe for illuminating purposes, he shall pay
fHe not erceediHg fre h3idred dolidrS or be mpris
oned siN months IN the county itll upon indict
ments therefor.
Portland, Me- April q, 1873. naylj-Gmt
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-06-21
MOST VALUABLE S0UvN!ERS,

How often do We hear the bereayed one cNcaim {:
"Oh il just had his likeness-it only had her
photograph, would not take fortune for it " Let
such be warning to those enjoying life and health.
TO while the lamp of life holds out while the bloom
OF ply steal perfection adorns the cheek; go to "A.
W. klmball, photographer, and get one oi the best
piCturCS ever taken.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-06-21

Published at AUGUSTA, MAINE, water Street,
foot of Court, by SrRAGuE, OWEN y NASH.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-06-21
The Deferred Dividend Plan

y Life Policy Is that part of man'o estate which
is always unencumhered
The glory OF life insurance is that it clothes the
individual with the strength of an army against fate,
while Ii does not impair his independence. The
savings bank gives no contingent right in the COM
mon fund beyond the actual deposit and its own in.
terest. 1t leaves the individual depostor still
weak and isolated. 1t does not solve the great
problem how to macadamize the future, the next
step into which is beyond human vision.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1873-08-14
Ventilation.

la ordinary eases carbonc acid j. what
We have TO get rid OF. One twenty iiilh OF
one per per cent. /. a normal quantity:
five times that, or oue-iourth per cent. AZ
fects candle. a. tested by the photom"ter
The human frame is apparently les, .eusi-
tive; and we do not feel the presence OF
three or four times the normal quantity Of
this ga, although the organic eNhalations
that often accompany it may compel us To
ventilate for the sake of comfort
man would expire a quantity OF car
bonic acid in an hour sufficient TO imprcg-
nate a thousand cubic feet Of air to the cN-
tent Of one twenty-hrh of one per cent
(.04 p. c. y but. as the air ALREADY holds
that amount in a normal state. he m.I. Of
course. expire sufficient to raise the per
centage of 1900 cubic feet from a. t. 90
which we have stated TO be the limit that
ought not TO be passed: Therefore w must
supply two thousand cubic feet of fresh air
hourly per man. Donkin'> estimate of the
carbonic acid given OF j onc-half greater
than the above he Therefore states. that
quired. DE Chaumoni conclude, thA, Our
standard OF purity ought no; De- lower
than %. and. assuming smith, estimate
10 be correct. We ought 10 add on,-Aaii to
the number 81 feet stated hs him. aud de-
maud that three Thousand cubic feet pcr
man be introduced hourly. Thi, addition
i made on account OF the fact thAi the
gases dihuse them,elve, very slowly aud
unequally, and. when the drausth strong
A. ia a small room. not AZ all. II. now.
we could change the air OF the room q, n
renew the air Xix time, Ga an hour. ana
each man. il allowed i've hundred cubic
feet space. would get A., three thou.A
cubic feet OF air per hour But the fact j..
that such rapid ventilation j. not % De ~
pected; and the least space that il /, ,af,. ~
allow per head !, thousand feet 10 pro-
vide for the supply OF three thousand feet
per hour, 80 that the velocity OF tie cur
rent al the point of entrance shall not cN-
coed five feet per second iorty-c.ht
square inches of total Inlet and outlet
area should be provided Ia cold weather
we can endure much more than m Per
cent ofcarbonic acid; and this j, Al i'm
portant point IN our cold climate. when the
air must be warmed before It j., in,roduc-
ed. 7. Sterry HINT. .abr.dg,f. 90 Dl4
and Neie for August.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1873-08-14
TIE, PORTLAND
Kerosene Oil Company
Womb iniorm the public. that they e5ntua. 81.
Manufacture



The prev aienr" ot large quantity Of .a.e... g.
ana dangerous at.s IN gh- market AZ 4 eh,,ap .a. d.
many Of which arc httle better than "a. u.4.
liseli-aad the eNI.tsnce II tai reports 10 r.l.I
10 the PORTLAND hEgOsENE on rcritr q s.
matter OF Justice - ourselves. a. well a~ .4f-;- B..
consumer that soma notice should be- taken ..
these iActF. Therefore, We asAIa ErrsruL 40 al.
Vettt=eInent, and would call attention 10 th. A.s.
standard oi our DDS IHE EkFINKB I'frE4lllu
nc IRE test Of which il IL TuE FuHILAN.
hEkosk$E th- hTn lest Of which - Il, xr,e,
Aiircn hs'it. and often reaches consdoraai, b -.
est. also, We would say. that We are dotrrs,l..-.
- maintain ihctr long established reputsi4r
PORTLAND hEKOSESE OF. CUMrNNT
We quote rom chap. - K : IS-I the f.r. ...
-aud chapter being Inspection aui sale -. Ma.
lArlurcd Artielcs.7
SGT. 81. livery person and corporal 20 ...
EaScti IN Manufacturing petroleum csl . .-
banning luII, shall cause every ca.k OF at..- ..-
-ti th''Tr0f 70 he 80 Inspected and narkr.I -.s O.
a"uTu Inspector, And II an per4on u.sa.. t..
urc- Or sells surh oil Or burning huit uai go ...
sPcctc'i and mari gd - ms STATE or ,aa. ts-
not been 50 In pee ls4 aaj marked as 4H-t... Or.
hiGidlnatlus purposes, he shall ran A FINE >t..
LftEEhINc FIVE HCS DRFb COLLARS u. s,. .t4
pr'sonc'l * months "a The c0uagy Jail. 4Yva
Ill, lments therefor
Portland. Ne April q, l~-J tu..- ..
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1873-08-14

Caldwell Of Springfield,

Here's the spot. Look around YOU. ADORE on
The hight
Lay the Hessi,ns encamped. By that church
on the right
Stood the gaunt Jersey farmers. Aud here ran
wal r
You may dig anywhere and you'll turn up 3
ball,
Nothing more. Grasses spring, waters run,
flowers blow
Pretty much as they did ninety-three years ago.
Nothing more did say: STAY one moment /:
OF Caldwell, the parson, who once preached
the Word
Down at Springfields What. no, Come-that's
bad. WHY he had
All the Jerseys sfiame, And they gave him the
OF the rebel high priest He stuck in their
gorge
For he loved the Lord God-and he hated King
George.
He had cause, YOU might say. When the Hes
SLAMS that dav
Marched up with knyphausen they stopped on
their WAY
At the Farms" where his wife. with child
in her arms.
Sat alone In the house. How il happened Mons
knew
But God-and that one of the hireling crew
Who fired the sho, Enough there she lay
And caldwell, the chaplain, her husband
away!
Did he preach-tlid he pray. Tnink Of him. a.
you stand
By the Old church to-day think OF him and
that band
OF militant ploughboys See the smoke and the
OF that reckless advanced the struggling re-
treAt,
Keep the ghost of that wife. foully slain. in
YOUR view
And what could you. what should YOU. what
would You do:
Why. just what he did They were len in the
lurch
For the want OF NOR wadling. lie ran to the
church,
Broke the door. stripped the pews, and dashed
out in the road
With hi arms fall of hymn-books. and threw
down his load
At their feet. Then. shove all the shouting.
and shots,
Rang hi voice-~Put Wsits into enjoys.
give 'em Waits ="
And they did. That is all. Grasses spring.
flowers blow
Pretty much IS they did ninety-three wears ago.
Yeu may dig anywhere and you'll turn up a
ball
But not always hero like thi.-and that's all.
-BRET HARrE.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1873-08-14
How to Keep and to Cook Salt Mack
erel ana Goldfish.

The following suggestion with regard
to keeping and preparing picklct ma'kclci
and other salt fish are condensed cfom au
article on the subject by Mr.. Isaac Hale oi
Newburyport, Mass, who has more than 4
local reputation a. a packer of fish. and a.
an expert" on All matters thereto pertain.
ing
TO keep mackercl nice. aud prevent rust
in., be sure that they are kept under tile
pickle. II the pickle should get .-low tile
fish. fill up with more made by patting salt
ia cold water. The cellar. or some place
where YOU have no fire and an even tenn
perature, is the beet place To keep an kinds
Of picked fish.
For boiling soak - hours; for broiling
or for baking, soak + hours. In the latter
case, cream or milk can be used for cook
Ing them in. To void the unpleasant r>-
ing up In the throat after eating. which
many persons experience, skin the mack
erel before cooking, and white. PUPPY
substance will De found, which aIheres to
the skin, and which causes thi. strong
taste.
Dry Goldfish should never be boiled. a.
the flesh is harder the more it i, boiled
Strip up fine, then soak in cold water until
quite soft, and before bringing to the table
change the water, and put over the fire aud
just bring TO scald, and il is ready for
use. After preparing dry fish in thi, way.
turn the water of, add small piece of
butter, and milk or flour gravy, aud YOU
have an excellent breakfast dish
TO keep dry fish nice. and prevent slim
ing or drying up. pack them snugly in
box, and cover up air-tight. put into
room that has no fire mot in the cellar, I'M
less 1t is dry one and they will improve
much by age. Always purchase slack
sailed dry fish, il you want the best. En-
glish, Portsmouth, or some other sailed
fish are much better, and also cheaper,
than the heavy, thick, pickle-sAlted fish as
they will swell much in soaking. while the
latter will shrink. Never select white
looking dry fish for a good one but rather
one of yellow cats.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1873-08-14
AMERICAN AND FOREIGN PATENTS.
r. II. EDDY,
SOLICITOR OF PATENTS,
For Inventions Trade Marks DESIGNS
No. TO State St.. Opposite KiIby ST..

No. 7o State St.. Opposite KiIby st.,
BOSTON.
4 TIER an extensive practice OF upwards of
~ Thirty years. continues to sscure Patents IL
the United States also In Great Britain, France
and other foreign countries. Caveais, Spscinca.
lions, Assignments, and all other papers for Pa.
tents, executed reason able terms, with dis.
patch Researches made to detefmin the validity
and utility ofPAtents of Inventions, and IesaI
and other advice rendered in all matters touching
the same. Copies OF the claims OF any paLe nj
furnished BY RENTING one dollar. Assignment
recorded In Washington.
No Agency IN he URise Sfases possesses sur~r,o~
Nucics for obtaining Patenfs ~ ASCERTAIN tng tAe
pdfsata6isify ofinre,sfions.
All necessity of u journey to Washington IN
procure Patent, ana the grea do Ia the 70
are here saved inventors.
TESTIMONIALS.
regard Mr.. Eddy Is one of the mo u capable and
saeces;fa1 practitioners with whom ] have had
oflclti intercourse. CHAS. MASON
Comm. ssioner of Patents
- have no hesitation In assuring in entors that
they cannot employ a man more compefeaf and
trustworthy, anu more capable Of putt. X their
applications in a form to secure for them an earle
and favorable consideration at the Patent Once
EDMUND BURKE
~. Late Commissioner OF Patents.
Mr.. X III Eddy has made for me over THIRTY an
plcatlons for Patents, having been successful in
almosteyery case. such unmistak able proof OF
great talent and ability on his part, leads me to
Recommend all Inventors TO apply to him 10 pro
cure their patents, as they may be sure of having
the most faithful attention bestowed on their
cases, and at very reasonable charges,
JOHN TAGGART.
Boston Jan. Is73-ly
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1873-08-14
THE ELLSWORTH AMERICAN, THURSDAY. Angus

smear the barn, l should certainly feed the
clover to the cattle and feed the land some
other way.
Where ii is desired to eradicate weeds and
thlstles from the soil as well as increase the
fertility ofthe land, know of no crop equal
to buckwheat. 1t requires but little seed.
as its stems branch in every direction; il
grows rapidly where corn would starve,
and quickly shades the ground SO as 10
smother all other vegetation. Ifsown ear
ly, two crops can be grown in one season.
and the three piowings which the two
crops involve, together with the vegetable
matter turned under, render the land ex-
ceedingly pliable and mellow. la the
western part of this State we have much
| poor land. overgrown with what is locally
known as hard hack (potentiIla.) a low
bush fit only for barn ,brooms and very
difficdlt OF eradication: but if the hard
hacks are not so thick that the land cannot
be plowed, We have never known buck
wheat TO fail in coming OF ,ictoriou, in
contact with them. The Canada thistle.
another thief. that steals the fatness of the
land and is armed with many lancelets.
cannot stand its ground in fair fight with
buckwheat. II may renew the strife amer
one or two defeats. but is sure to cuccumb
finally. Buekwheat derives more nourish-
ment from the sir, and makes less dram on
the mineral elements Of the suhsoil than
clover. and which of these two crops To
select as green manure. must be decided
/ by the nature of the soil to be benefited.
| have found succeeding crops To- do much
/ better amer clover than buckwheat. but a.
an eradicator Of interloping weeds. buck
T i the champion crop.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1873-08-14

A young lady who is doing some climb
Ing In the Catskills, has created a great
sensation with her Alpenstock, which
y branded with the names of several OF
tne APPS, TWO passes in the Pyrennees.
nearly all the Scotch mountains Mount
Washington in New Hampshire. peak Of
the Blue Ridge and several localities in the
Rocky mountains. The stick is nearly
covered, and she has earned all the names
by actual climbing.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1873-08-14
DON'T drive lame HORSES

WON'x 0F1vc lame nlOItSE
nRAGDON and Martins well known stand for.
p merry occupied bv Woodcock and Gould OF
FRANKLIN Is now open with q well selected Stock.
yobiAg and all kinds work done TO order ana with
SispeIcA. Particular attention Civ en- to Horse
eA0eing. Thankful for past favors wish to in.
lssn he eitixens Of Franklin and vicinity that
hey will always Aad me In the shop when Am
not in u yfaAknn House. JOHN " FICKETT
BfoAklins JoDo 10sh 1672, tbs
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1873-08-14

like to read about Moses best. in the
Old Testament. He carried hard bust
ness well through, and died when other
folks were going to reap the fruits; a man
must have courage to look at his life so
and think what'll come of 1t after he's
dead ahd gone. A good, solid bit of work
lasts; if it's only laying floor down.
somebody's the better tor it's being done
well, besides the man as does it George
Eliot.