davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1874-11-12

MAKING CHEEsE.-Among the exhibi-
tors of cheese at the recent Maine State
show, was Mrs. S. j. Haws. of Readheld,
whose contribution was highly spoken of.
The following is given as her method of
making cheese
Set the milk at night when warm. Cross
II on aud let II remain In the tub until
morning. Then dip into the basket or
tray to drain. Set the MORNINGS milk.
cross 1t of as soon as IL comes. When the
whey has partially separated from the
cufu, dip IL IN with the other. Cut fire.
qnently so as 10 have Il well drained
Slice thin, scald, salt a little and hang up
IN warm place. Proceed in the same
way with the milk the next morning.
observing, the second morning, to slice
the Old caId into a pail OF cold water, and
iet II remain till the new curd is sufficiently
drained. Then put all together, scald
SAT-. chop quickly aud put into pans while
warm. Let II remain in press till next
morning. turning the cheese and changing
the cloth in about two hours AFTER It is put
into press, and once or twice after. BY
experiment We find il takes about nine
pounds of milk TO make one pound Of
cheese.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1874-11-12
AMERICAN AND FOREIGN PATENTS
r. Fl. EDDY,
SOLICITOR OF PATENTS,
For Inventions Trade Marks Designs
No. rs State ST.. Opposite Knby St,
BOSTON
BOSTON

TESTIMONIALS.
regard SIR. Eddy as me Of tho most r4p,rI'e ggt
s'accossfsI practitioners with whom I have b Al
omctsl intercourse. tHA~. MASON
Commissioner OF Patents
- have no hesitation IN assuring inventor That
they cannot employ man mare cogpeieHf a4I
rHsfnorthB, ant more capable Of putit- K thpIr
applications in a form to secure for them e.tg.y
aud favorable consideration a. the Patent Ol4cr.
EDMUND BURKE.
Late Commtz-ioncr of Patents.
Mr.. III Eddy has made FOR me over IMIuTh ap
plleations for Patents, having been successful "a
almost every case. such unmtstakable proof ut
great talent and ability on has part, leads ms 90
Recommend all invent rs to apply to him 10 pr.
cure their patents, az they may be sure having
The most faithful attention bestowed on ul,.r
cases, and At very icAsonAbIc charges.
JOHN TtGGAEr.
Boston Jan. Is1t-IY
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1874-11-12
From the CsssPeSationaliss e. Recorder,
Boston. MARCH 2, 1871.

Boston. MARCH 2, 1871.
The HENRY +. MILLER PIANO. FoRTEs.-
The instruments hom this establishment
are rapidly coming into public notice
and favor. and already occupy a foremost
position among frst-class pianos
MIR. Miller is himself practical mechan-
ic, and a thorough musician, and the SUI
periorty which these pianos have over 9TH
ers, is owing in large measure to the
careful supervision which each instru-
ment receives from the manufacturer be-
fore it is allowed to leave his establish
ment. The award Of the contract to fur
nish the public schools Of Boston with
pianos must be very gratifying 10 Mr..
Miller, and is testimony Of the musical
public to the high position which these
Instruments occupy. The serere test that
they have received at the New England
Conservatory Of Music. aud at many 9TH
er public Institutions where they are in
constant daily use, is guarantee Of their
many excellent qualities, and especially Of
their durability. They are ssed and rec
ommendsd by most Of the leading must
ians Of Boston.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1874-11-12

The Proprietor woulo announce to his friends
ed his New Hotel, and Ia now prepared to furnish
all who NAV desire il with First Class Entertain.
ment everything new throughout the House
Bath Room, with Hot or Cold water. and all Mod
ern improvements
In connection with the House, is a new and
improved stable, and carriage house.
Competent Holsters always hand.
ICES ". r. GRAY.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1874-11-12

HOMEMADE WEATHER GAUGE.-A
cheap and trustworthy barometer for
humble homes may be made as follows (;
In III fluid draehms of alcohol dissolve 81
IL drachms of camphor. Then In another
vessel dissolve IS grains of sal ammonia
IN iluid drachms of water. Both solu-
tons having been accomplished, pour the
two solutions together into a four ounce
phisl of clear glass, shake well, and cover
at the neck with piece of linen or cotton
cloth. This simple instrument, placed in
good light out OF the sunshine, will indi-
cate coming storms by display of beauti-
full chemical crystals, or approximating
fair weather by perfectly clear body.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1874-11-12
~ Skin Diseases, Eruptious. let

~ 'NhIH IVTN'ANt'N, II v TF4VTFal 7 "
t.Hetm. h.uichrs spa, Puppies.
Ht!.. Clf1gnc.cs k,uE- y orn..
..4. S..r Eyes. Eryupe.as. Itch.
u -cuiuraiious Of the >kiE. Humu.s
.i......c- II The SAIH o. ulateyc. name
r- arg literally dug up and CARED
tae ,r,tr,n u, 2 short time hy Tie 10
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1874-11-12
For imilammatory and Chronic

tItrumatia.n. G0ut, BIll0us, NcU.'-
;,nt and Intermittent Feyers, Diseases II
h..--.. LAYER, Kidneys aud D.aldrr
lftrrs have no equal. such Disease.
---- ----.n ~. NLflAfrl ILn.l
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1874-11-12

From the Morning Star,
PROVIDENCE, X. l., OCT. 10, 1872.

Boston people are very particular, and
among them are some excellent judges OF
musical instruments. Is it then rcmarka-
bic that the school committee selected the
Miller piano for use in the public schools +?
Boston is not alone in this. More than
fifty academies and schools in New Eng
land are doing the same thing. These
instruments are first-class in every re-
spect, and they are deservedly popular
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1874-11-12
NrchanicaI Diseases. Persons Fl

ID Paints aud Minerals, saci as
IYpe-s"tters Gold .bcateT>. art
a- they advance IN life, are subject
.,it ~ Il the Bowels To EuA.d
.ta.. take j dose of WALKEKs NIS
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1874-11-12
fortify the body against disease
Ulspep>ia or indigestion. Head.

.is-ltuc,s Of the Chest. Dizziness. sour
Eluctaiiogs Of the Stomach. Bad Taste
'lr Mouth. Bilious Attacks. Iaiy,4.
iit."H II, the Heart, Inflammation @: Tie
l.nr ram 80 the region ~ thn kd
url aal a hundred other pIHiii s'up-
t"".s. 4lc The oilsprings Of Dyspepsia.
Oue hattl" alll prove better guarantee
~ d. merits than a lengthy advertise
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1874-11-12
For Sale.

QCHOONRR LIAISON, two years old; carries
Oabout27 cords Of wood 10 well found in sails rig
ging, Be-. and viii be sold at a bargain. For fur
ther partisuiars inquire of
Seal Cove, Feby. 2Ath. ITS. Hio
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1874-11-28
THE S SUN.
WEEKLY&DAILY FOR 1875

yI,IIE approach OF the Presidential election gives
Il unusual importance 70 the events and develop
ments Of ls!S We shall endeayor to describe them
fully faithfully and fearlessly
THE WEEKLY SUN has now attained circu-
lation OF over seventy thousand copies. It's readers
iv e Veil hnon "a he public we sba ~ py
edeayef " keep II fully up 70 the old standard but
70 improye and add 2 rs variety and power.
THE WEEKLY sun viii continue 70 be a thorough
newspaper All the news of the day viii be found
In II, condensed when unimportant, az full length
when % moment. and Away, we trust treated in a
II Is our aim 70 make THE WEEKLY Sun the
best family newspaper in the world IL viii be full
sort, but nothing 70 ofend the most scrupulous and
delicate taste II VIII always contain the most In
terestng stories and romanees Of the day, carefully
selected and legihly printed.
The Agricultural Department Is prominent fea.
mre In THE WEEKLY SUN, and It's articles Will
always Be found fresh and useful % the farmer,
oreasIng. and THE WEEKLY sun Is their paper e.
peeially. Il belongs 70 no party. and obeyi no die
aton, contendihg for principle and the election Of
The best men. Il exposes the corruption that dis.
graces the country and Threatens the overthrow Of
republican institutions. i has no fear of knaves
and seeks no fayors from their supporters.
The markets Of every kind and the fashions are
regularly reported In lbs columns
The price Of THE WEEKLY Sun Is one dollar a
year for sheet Of eight pages and flfysix columns
ing. we are not able 70 make any Discount or allow
efforts 10 extend IL circulation Under the new law
which requires payment Of postage ia advance one
ollar year, with twenty cents the cost Of prepaid
postage added, the subscription. II "a not neces.
sary % get up club In order 70 have THE WEEKLY
SUN at this rate. Anyone who sends one dollar and
twenty eepE VIII az ne paper, postpaid forHycaF.
THE WEEKLY SUN Eight pages .ffty-six col
umns, only SID year. ngtI1esaid. kodisrennis
THE DAILY suN.--A large fourpage newspaper
Of twenty eight columns. Daily circulation over
l20000. All the news for two cents Subscription.
oztpaid S. cents a month, or $40 year To cluls
OF 10 or over a discount OF 20 per cont
Address TUE SIN" New York City.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1874-11-28
Unqaestioaably the Best Sustained Work O
he kind in the World"
HARPER'S MAGAZINE,
ILLUSTRATED.
NOTICES OF THE PRESS.


rTNHE eyerinereasng circulation Of this excellent
Il monthly proves lis continued adaptation to pop
ular cesires and needs. Indeed when we think in
to how many homes II peneirates every month, we
must consider II one Of the educators we'll as
y has been won BY no appeal 10 stupid preIudlces
deprayed tastes-isosion Giobe
The character which this Magazine possesses for
variety enterprise artistic wealth. and literary cul-
ture that has kept pace with II II has led the
times should cause il conductors to regard Il with
1usttiable eomplaeency. IL also entities them TO q
great claim upon the public gratitude. The Maya.
nine has done good and not owl all the days Of Its
life brooklyn Eagle.
TERMS.
"a Postage free to all subscribers in the United
States.
Harper's Magazine year e. 81 includes prepay.
ment OF United States postage By the publisher
Subscriptions to Harper's Magazine, Weekly, or
bazar 70 one address, for one year si0 or. two OF
Hsrpers Periodicals, 70 one address for one year 81
postage free.
An extra copy Of either the Magazine, Weekly or
Bazaar will be supplied gratis for every club Of five
subscribers at each, In remittance or six cop
les for 80, without extra copy postage free. Back
numbers can be supplied at any time
complete set Of Harpers Magazine. now com
prising ~ volumes in neat cloth binding, will be
sent by express freight expense of purchaser for
<2-25 per volume. Single volumes by mail postpaid
paid
Newspapers are not to copy this advertisement
without the express orders Of Harper & Brothers
Address HARPER & BROTHERS, New York.
nov u
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1874-11-28
What the Southern Press Say of The
Tribune.

We consider The Tribune a very valuable paper
ing exposure Of outrage ISLANDERS on Aiebama and
other states has done immense service and justice
Macon s Ca Telegraph and Messenger.
we ThAnk The New-fork Tribune for its manly
and powerful words IN demanding justice for the
people 1s , o. Alabama Montgomery, Ala, Neys
tribune es' ~ e world y IRe
the London Times, with the representative news en-.
iefprise OF America. baltimore bulletin
paper 10 be admired for its Independence OF
tone and its reliability Of Episcopal Metho
dist, Baltimore, Md.
Any one who wants ani-class paper which keers
fully up with the times in literature science and az
should subscribe for the Trbunc.-spartanbnrg &.
G. Carolina Spartan.
:. The imperial sheet Of the world. The New-York
Tribune. The jacksonville Fla New south.
regard u as the best paper all IN ALL published
IN NE United States. -siorrlstown. Tenn tiaxette,
To-day The New-f0rk Tribune Is undoubtedly the
n[si o. American newspapers whatever may be said
q ~ rivals has clearly won precedence OF all and
very eredtaby does i Fepreseht the journalism q
!he country. While dealing with all thefopcs com.
ing within the range o. Newspaper The Tribune
makes specially THE great subject OF agriculture
y Decomes therefore matter Of vital importance to
the country that the direction Of the ideas OF this
vast section should be in able and CONGREGATIONS
hands and matter for cougratnlation that the far
mers newspaper par excellence has the high stand
ing % The Tribune The N. Y. South.
The New-York Tribune Il doing great work In
popuiarizng science, BY the publication, of cheap
oxtras 70 that great daily Our Monthly Clinton so
American newspaper enterprise is Probably nj his
time more fully illustrated in the daily issues Of The
New-fork Tribune than in any other Journal.--Wil-
minet0n, n G Star
Unqualified In culture. dignity, comprehensive
bIsgdh polish q expression and intellectual: net
Ied ~ 10 parry fifgr b9lled indeceneis Of specch
Agricultural Journal - 49,
surely the paper has maintained successfully the
high popularity which he bcaueathcd Il. and ihe
name Of m ably conducted and independenf Jour
nal which IL now deserves even more Justly than Il
any time during M Grceley's life.-peienburg va.
TRIMS or THE TRIBUNE
Daily, by mail so per year: SernI.WeekIy a nor
year; nvc copies e 80 each.
Weekly g per year ten copies. s12s each; twenty
AFPosiage In all cases paid by The Tribune. and
pepen addEpfsed 70 each subscriber, without extra
Agents wanted ia every toWp, 10 whom Ilhernl
cash commissions will be paid -" s'@'sh
Specimen copies, circulars and posters free Al.
dress THE TRIBUNE, New York
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1874-11-28
HARPER's WEEKLY,
ILLUSTRATED.
NOTICES or THE PRESS.


FINHE WEEKLY is the ablest and most powerful
IL illustrated periodical published IN this country.
It's editorials are scholarly aud convincing and carry
much weight Its Illustrations OF current events are
full and fresh and are prepared by our best design
ems With circulation Of 10000 the Weekly Is rcad
by at least half million persons and It's influence
Weekly maintains position, and expresses decided
views on political and social problemxs-L Louisville
C0Urier-JomadL
It's articles are models of high.toned discussion.
and It's pictorial Illustrations often corrobarative
arguments Of nc small foreeNer York Erdnitner and
Chronicle.
Its papers upon existent questions and Its inimta
bic cartoons help TO mould the sentiments of the
country - atsoaFpA Cammeeidi
TERMS
nS- Postage free to all subscribers In the United
States.
Harpers Weekly one year, g. 81 includes United
States postage prepaid by the publishers.
Subscriptions 70 Harpcrs Magazine Weekly and
Baxar to one address, for one year, So or two Of
Harpers Periodicals TO one address for one year, 81
postage free
An extra copy OF either the Magazine, Weekly or
Bazaar will be supplied gratis for every club Of five
subscribers al 81 each, IN one remittance; six cop
les for SO without extra copy; postage free. Back
numbers can be supplied at any time
The annual volumes Of Harper's Weekly, in neat
cloth binding will besentby exrtess free of expense
umes sent receipt OF cash at the rate OF S25 per
volume freight at the expense OF purchaser.
Newspapers are not TO copy this advertisement
without the express orders of Harper & Brothers.
Address HARPER & BROTHERS, New York
nov n
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1874-11-28
3.lotrp.
THE CKURNTNa.

No graceful shape like Grecian urns
But upsighl, downright, stands The charn,
Broad al the base and iaperiug small,
Above il the dnsher straight and tall
Winaowless tower with flagstaff bare,
Warrior Or wnrden, nobody there
Fashioned Of cedar, queen Of the wood,
Cedar as sweet as the girl in hood
Hiding her face Ike q blush-rose bud
The dasher waaes knee.deep IN the cream.
Aa cattle wade in the shady stream,
And fat in tho foot as a ioar-leafed clover,
Just waits the touch to trample il over.
Beside The churn maiden stands,
Nimble and naked her arms and hands
Another Ruth when the renpers reap,
Her dress, as limp rs flag asleep,
Il faced IN front with pudding checks
Her feet are bare as her sun-browned neck
Her hair rays ont like a lady fern,
With single hand she starts the churn;
The play al the 6rzs is free and swim,
Then she givesboth handsto theplunge and lift.
A short thick splash in the milky way
One-two, one-two, in Iamhic play
A one legged dance in wooden clog,
Dancinga gig in walery bog
A sober gate at an all day jog
Up-down, up-down like pony's feet,
A steady trot in sloppy street.
The scattering dash and the twinkling wash
Deaden and dull to creamy swash--
Color Of dafodil shows in the churnl
Glympses Of gold Beginning 70 turni &
Slower--and slower-deafer and dumb
Daisies and Bnttercups Butter has come =
What thinks the maiden all the while?
Whatever she thinks, It makes her smile,
Whatever she does is only seeming,
Spinning and weaving, wedding and dreaming
All, charms are hid in the ingot's gold,
And more come out than the churn can hold
Not butter at all, but bonneis sown
With gardens Of flowers and all full blown;
A eloudsd comb Of the tortoise she'll,
All, it is beauty and she is a belle
A grape leaf breast pins restless shine
Is twinkling up from the fairy mine,
The dssher clinks on bright gold ring,
Morocco shoes, like martins wing,
Come up with gown Of ilounces, silk
Come fairy lost in the buttermilk
Ribbons Of blue for love-knot ties
To match the tint Of her longing eyes,
Ribbons Of pink and belt Of gray
Ripping along in watery way.
She looks at herself in faney's glass,
And she sees her own little figure pass
She closes her eyes and looks again,
And sees, as she dreams, the prince Of men
She closes her eyes and, side by side,
He is the bridegroom and she is the bride
All, never, my girl, viii visions burn
As bright as those in the cedar churn;
All, what have we won if this be lost:
The blessing free and the bliss at cost
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1874-11-28
dhe 9armer.
The Apple Orchard.

G. +. Newton, Of Millersburg, Ohio,
furnishes the Germantown Telegraph the
following on orchards:
Having set out six apple orchards, all of
them on different soils and locations,
although in the same neighborhood, and
with over thirty-fye years experience in
fruit-growing, l trust shall be able to
give some instruction that will be beneficial
to the inexperienced fruit-grower.
Judging from the location Of site and
management of the orchard, am led to
the conclusion that but few farmers appre-
ciate its Importance. II il too frequently
the practice to select piece of land for
the orchard that cannot be cultivated with
the plow. Without any preparation of
the land, except the digging of the holes,
ii is planted in fruit trees, which receive
no cultivation whatever and but little care.
The trees soon grow siekly and many Of
them die. Others cultivate the land every
year after the trees are planted, adding
yearly large quantities of manure to the
land Their trees make too rapid growths
Frequently the bark sap viii burst at
the ground and the trees live to bear but
a few years hence with such persons the
orchard is failure. With good selec-
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1874-11-28
GODEY'S LADY'S BOOK.
A NEW CHRONIC FOR 1876.

rINHE publisher OF Godey's Lady's Book offers 10
Il and will give 10 every subscriber whether sin
gle or In club, who paws In advance for 1875, and
RENTS direct TO this Office, copy Of THE RESCUE
the handsomest chrome ever offered by publisher
Encouraged by the success that has attended our
premium feature the last two years, we have en-
dehvored TO secure for our subscribers for 1915 the
best ehromos that art could produce. We feel that
the publishers Of Europe or America TO equal the
beauty OF them as premiums. Many of our amateur
artists TO whom they have been submitted pronounce
them equal 10 the best oil paintings.
1.-THE RESCUE"
which is given to our advancepaying subscribers, is
procured In any other manner than by subscribing
to the magazine as itsthe property OF the proprietor
TERMs.-one copy one year S; two copies one
year S. three copies one year $780, four copies one
year $40, five copies one year and an extra copy 10
s eight copies one year and an extra copy to the
person getting up the club making nine copies S2l
eleven copies one year and an extra copy % the per
son getting up the club, making twelve copies s2TO
twenty three copies one year and an extra copy to
the person getting up the club, making twentyiour
cIuBs.~To the getier-up Of a club of four, six or
nine copies we will send one copy Of The Rescue"
and, as an extra premium choice OF one copy OF
Sa or ESennr AZ NE sser
upof club oftwelye copies, we Will send The Res
cue" and extra premium, the choice Of two Of
Inc lnree tunOWillks Euuuis AlttInoOnt NOuu
Morning" or Good Evening" To the getter-up OF
club OF twenty four copies We will send The Res
Good Evening" Every subscriber who RENTS US
three dollars in advance can have choice OF one
copy OF 1.-THE Rescue" or sunday Afternoon or
Good Morning" or Good Evening"
Be particular when sending your subscription 10
mention the chrome you want us to send. fhe pre-.
miums are only forwarded by us when the remit
lance Is sent to u.s. When the subscribers all reside
at one place, the premiums will be sent TO the per-
son who sends US the club for distribution. Sub
seribers can have the chrome The Rescue mounted
on stiff bristol board ready for framing by sending
twenty five cents additional. We do not mount any
other chromos. The money must all be sent at one
time for any OF the clubs and additions may be made
TO clubs at club rates The Ladys Book viii be sent
70 any post-oiee where the subscriber may reside,
and subscriptions may commence with any month
in the year We can always supply back numbers.
Specimen numbers Will be sentO on receipt OF twenty
five cents
How TO RENIr.-In RENTING by mall post office
order on Philadelphia or draft on Philadelphia
New York Boston, Baltimore, any ofthe principal
cities payable to the order OF L. A. Cooley Is prefer
able 20 bank notes II q dFafl OF postbniee order
cannot be procured send United States or National
Bank Notes. Address L. A. Cooley,
n E Cor. sixth and Chestnut SIS. Philadelphia. Pa
no 14-tf
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1874-11-28
Frederick & Pa. Line Railroad
CHANGE OF TIME.
SUMNER SCHEDULE.

ON and after Monday, MAY 4th, 1874,
" trains will arrive at and depart from
Frederick, as follows:
For Baltimore, and intermediate stations on
Western Maryland Railroad, Littlestown,
Hanover, and all points North at 7,15 a. m.
Returning, will arrive at ll.30 a. m.
For Baltimore, and intermediate stations on
Western Maryland Railroad, Littlestown,
and Hanover, at s.00p M. Returning, will
arrive at 7.30 p. m.
For Hagerstown, Williamsport and inter
mediate stations on Western Maryland Rail.
road aud Littlestown, at 4.30p. IN. Return
ing, will arrive at 9.45 a. m. All trains stop
at intermediate stations.
GEORGE MORGAN, Agent.
may 2
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1874-11-28
DOG SKIN CLOVES
H. L. NORRIS

HAS constantly on hand a Full Assert
AA- ment Of our Genuine Dog Skin Gloves
for Ladiesand Gentlemen, also other Styles
of Gloves OF our make, for all Of which they
are our exclusive Agents for Westminster.
GEORGE UPDBGRAFF & son,
Manufacturers, Hagersiown, Nd.
ang25.tf
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1874-11-28
NOTICE.

"A LII persons who have claims against
"A Mary caples will please notify the I'M
dersigned Of them and call at the Office Of
Jaz. A. G. Bond, Attorney at Law.
ELIAS BROTHERS,
JAS. a.. G. BOND,
mar 2o-if Trustees Of Mary caple.