davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1875-07-23

CaTrn. S@arIo&Eeetr enfdsben aus versprbrurm yIutt.
Geaen btefe aranibrtten "A .G6pertin Buffers" cas- ipirs
aHRt S&usmiitI ptii 90 br bta, Slutre,n'srr ;as IN
% stebt. absr pire pr @sbraut su fpdf pbsr rid isnas
mad ba anrsfuns ss9puneH. 70 eaf OGDEN Dtalers,
6aarla&Rebr ans snbtrt nit 6tebet ,erbunpsat Erani.
better ausbrs&en. baHH mus her Ssbren& ipiur; tine ,
asli perten. b Rranibettsa In eteltua Steeium tas an
$ess 6sbanbiaRs nfeEbers-
, 1875-07-23
W READY RELIEF

sias aussnsli6Itas Salfs aatsa hsi
4ntyhnbuna her Nisita Der BiAis anh Der &tnaspsbs
SsnasRieu Der eanse. Rtbit,pHstpsR. Atknanssb,faSr
ban. psrsflspfsn, 5sttrist arpay. Dpyipsria, 9atarrA.
3aRsaAta. Eppfi& msri. 6atapst. Ssuralats, Gteume.
MMus, Jr6t,lu WetftlHtbsr.
DIE Gnwtapuns pts Nsdbp Relief an seHa ~lst1snssu
sbsr ~trsraaitta GDtiie nirs ~etnhernna nab SsIst.taxaa
tes Nsbsls etrbtfuhrtR.
, 1875-07-23

Eerbsrbsnts 0Iut IA bic 5austasfe6s 10 kdssgIiAEs Ia
nab 5sAas eidbaftr Rrsnihststn.
, 1875-07-23
20 xrssfsn in siusm taIbsn yIas Daey


VT " WFHTBFH WNFfNuEfUtNT
Gs&aaefe, Gehwddbs. btr,tippfsn. b6feu RspA
i@uaera. psreprbensn Massn, D,arrbee.
Durdiau, Seraup lung, B%iabunaen
une allie innsren 9e,rsn.
, 1875-07-23

NdIssAs isutsR hsts cine Flaias ssh Ra.wasv e,a,s
@sl,sf bn a& tubrsn. sDtRies 9rspfen In @adsr rerlsR
&saaibs, cher e6msrita. bic psm gD,tfsl ees SDan,rs
1Hrstss. s~srbsussn, 70 IA better aIs trsalSa,A n
@sanAv shs Stttus ale eth RtilmitisL
, 1875-07-23

- 0ie EimeS madt fid itber bic Ser.
qnemll1telt Der Barrier Sour.
male liltt9 Mro eriablt oabsi: glne Yas
riier 3eitung man bDre mo itauue - bot
slncn mirfliden le,bbaitcn Sorrslpouoenter
mad &onen gtididt, UNI iibcr c,e Soie.
oien. 6cler gu berid)ten. Di ier famoie Sour.
nalilt, Der iih ourd) feline Grfabrungen etnen
9tamen gsmad)t, bat DIE &elt nit cinem ers
item Sdrtiben be9lidt. Ser Sdlub oes.
lslben laut't: .Dts Yreisuertbeilnns fano
htute nm Al llbr fart. Gle # ebcn au
Gnee, nno i6 bin gu bunsri9, mn Sbnsn
oaS ergsbnta gu ibrssbsn. sic miiiftu bis
H10rQtl luarteu "
, 1875-07-23

an hes yHbltfnn ssr RaAasmuns.u suI x,,tru. A
F6ern, Y BIZ Nartasunitrf@riff zee fruhtrtp 9ia,pibf
@trs sense.: SRpentns' ifh0 slalAx ~ ~ ~
Dtttsrs entk6it etHaebldEem "~
Observation-Disclosures 10 ra0iI@ts xSe DxuslA,y evrs
k4er aist&s ~tstssfuSt ~~
STrs q Ssats stns Slaint lsas tlafAss 81 d Scse
4rseasrsa ARA Ssstsssss h~ sssstsassss SAasan -
ksHAAA
, 1875-07-23

1ev Meassa 10 bic arsse gDsrfadts bee Rttpsss. sss
ENn tybGli bas aoi,se Spfen, Wabrane unf Rraft. gptuE
hss Wagtn unb anper' pertau -iescrsans nobladsn ,ba
ysas Sbdtsieii ~ sniuldsla mus Der aanst s5rpsr Id.
len. DIE Rranfbt,ten pelds aut ~sftferte ItatAfeit ca
isubxannssotsent .nratbsn Rns sei&ttbsnr Grt. abe
he Saa;surfaAs bieibi tmu,sr htsielbs, Dies IN pa
@ruah, rsbsr sas .S&pebtf6 Sittsrs bA es ale Star.
NRssralIa ptrtt, pN 9erbauunssorsoH rteeit anh tbH
Aasnhe Esate'.it beraslt. 70 sttlt 9ra sbstsn bstlt. bs
aaf* tinsRh gan, stri&tsstns Ratur aRs. mir nsnuea
hsssstss sefsntefs
, 1875-07-23
R. R. R,
RADNAE'S READT RELIEF
Gsslss bic i@limmfsn S&esrasa ia 1 bio 20
Mtnuten.
s4v~ NtGt elm. Stunbe -SDa
asA stluae titfer aR,tiat br saat issesA Ssnsal
GAmatsa ~ is,s.A.
Railways Ready Relief
xmrirt iebsn G@mers.
o. nat sas srHs mai n
Sas sinsise i&merSfi0enbe WitteI.

UsI@st ssssnbliaitA bic f<ua nj hsa ehmsrlsn. SapaAs
Ass Gnaansunssn besitst ans 9s"s,htsnsn iurtrt.
slst&pts; Oh Hs In bT eanas. TN Wlassa. Stncswstben
sbss isnhis,n Grlisa ptsr GrsansA Iisssa. bura ha.
WaItet MRrtnbNne.
Sn elmer bic spanlta Ntnni,a. sintirt uts psits ssu
ystatasnb sr G@mtrj itin mag. Der RAsumatit& Get.
tAeuiss. Snnaat, @sriruypelts. SltrS6is, az ~yRsusalass
aetstaks sssE III 6nitinbs wlrs ..t.
, 1875-07-23

SAB aHs anbrea sanstHiranfbtttsn sntaeb.n stsn 70 o.
aus etSrunssn Der Nlasrntpditststt 40 em b srbltt.
Mnlaes cher tettss &ita.iuns 9penn ph Spelit uth
gtbbrte psreauei ut bI Rbrper IN dpist pehtn ni6i tlR.
ldasIi6 unabri wtrt aus atmastruns sinsreten uni
ees ssf&Uatfs Sefen srliest BEN ltu tsfsn Gniaa Gina
@rtaItuns sts bel saer psrirn pon trdfftRr @eiuuptri
rsnn fl sale pos S6pinttu4t IN ssH rhsn Staeisn be.
eanedn, stdtru sbns dusnabmt TIRE Nutreriia mfelt ,u.
CT ant ba RtsuI,-uns Or gtrbeuunsssrsans. pamit BIZ
epdten. pelHt sr patieni "a h& ntmmt. tbm nttt fruHt
lss Eef@rtrst seruriahsn uut n,ni bnrh zen a5 ptr 40
hn sut tbm snt1sesr gar fans sser ~ s~mpflssa Saas
weata sab f6leatt RabEaRs ~ btsten-
, 1875-07-23
@ausausf&I6se
@pGsa,

sI.asea, slssrn. --sara 0sesaRa eatsAshus sr.as
as&en.
, 1875-07-23
areis 25 Geats fur Die 8Aahttl
Wabspau tss 60,

90 @nrrsn, Gds Gtar@ Ctr. n. o
ats SalfA.s une sesprs. sSiat in, srstnnars. a.
@ehwas u. 60, 81 Wafrea, Git &burh &tg. yles
9syL. ausiuRfi. 3snisnhs r.r'b uirs 9rnsn ,astfbtci
, 1875-07-23

liAfeit entbdlt. SEPT bat bic SSniain BOT
Sollano ELL Werf berdusgegeben, eiren
nbtltoriihen @lap", betitelr !: uOle letten
Stuarts", geiltrtlt, itpluou mo fir etne
Wfonardtn merf'piirolg porurtbellsfrei ges
baltfu.
Sophie Srt.oeride Niatbitbe, S6niqtn BON
SOlano, tG geboren am II. Suni 1918 alS
God)ter oeS perltorbenen S0ntQS Nllbelm l.
BON WIirtternbcrg mo Der @roBfiiritiu &as
tbartla Baulolpra bon JtuBlano, ullo muroe
am Is. Snnl 1889 all oen &ontg QSilbelm Ill.
Don 9olanb uermdblt. Die she lit fetne be-
%lor0erS 9liidllht, Die Siirltln ipetB itd) aber
ourb Sel1afti9u1g NIT ben Siinlten nno
Nllenlfaften ~ entiddoi9en. Sie trelbt
AUDI bobe Iolitlf. Der Sd)ad)er lueqen oeS
@roBberSogtbnmS 2uremburg mar sIpll ben
tbr llllo tbr, III rntinen 5reullDe Napoteon III.
lD9etartet uno bis sur s3ablung Der franSDl-
1beu Wflutonen oil b'n lIetS 9eiopeoiirfttaell
S0nlg 8tlbelm perfeft, ais YtSmarf mt eli
nem: 'Quos ego! oaSpiibeufubr unp
meunte, weal %2urembnrJ nibt oeutlb bleis
ben tonne, 10 lole es ipenl9lte.,s nld)t frans0,
itld) p,rben. Perl
Die S0nieir ioG cine eroBe 6eiuoin hires
f~riibereu SeimatblanDeS Geutlhianb ooer
opdl Der oeutlted Boltttf 1etd, neil iie, mie
utele 0oudIber Der firen Soee lebt, BlSnurd
lperoe ote Nleberlanbe zines ldl0nen Wioruens
gum Sriibiiif ptrlpeiien. 0iele S%olnlpifra-
lie gegt ms bier uldts ,ait, 100 mi. es nil Der
SdrlftItelerlit 81 tbun blbeu. I'M infer
utt9etl iibers.bre llterarilhe geiltuu9 al rcd1t-
f%rttlen, laiIen MIR ole @ii9an9sWorte hires
Werfe8 folgen. Sle lfreibt:
nGuue natiirlihe @rbltdteit in Der phpiis
lfen mo plpttlhen Anlagen begriuoe elle
9elptlle Soloarlt6t 5lpilNen jeptm Snoluis
ouum uno beIien &oriabren. Set Den Stuarts
1T blele @rblbaft 9eraotSu frapp mt: es fin.
Den fiji oil ndnttdlen 6ebler ulb Yorsiiee bel
4ueit Dor. Sle baben elren uerfiib. erliten
Sauber uuo ioaigli1e Wiirbe; ite babeu aber
aletdl3ritt9 ben @t9eiiinl, bic Gerltellrllg,
ben Qa g gum Saporltentbum, Die ia. ciinen
nIiD uue ShpGhen beS WtangeiS on einem
ltttllhen soalt. Die Spnr bieitr Sebler ut
l1on beutllh unb %offenbar bel Wtarta Stuart
nllD &arl l. Sle itno 9leiBenoer @baraftere,
pod Gra5Ie, aber aud nit allen &aliern be-
baftet. SIR Sem. fen eriteiut mir Der.
Saubert burd DIE Soee ibrer 9itd)te, Der aber
nltt oas 9ertt9ite Yftftgeiiibl entiprid)t.
Olele el9en, bimltt)e &ace, Die 70 srauiam
&c Siid)ttyt mar, Die iest oaS @eI6if nit 10
GROCER Stren9e uno banlt spieoer nit 81 tnilf
DER Sulo bebanbelte, bate gang mertpurol9e
Wsd)lelfdqe. Glre Defamation BON @ua.
oen beS SllenS 0es SoiftS fibrt iie ipieoer
anf ben Sblon 5urid; ood nnTdbt9, iit Den
Sebln9un9en Der Wiotlue oleier 6idfebr gu
fiigen, ia unfdbi9. le iiberbaupt gu be9re,fen,
9ebt iie raid uoruber mo trttt III ole Heibe
Der Ibernen9a ten 0pnatleen, Die MIR pa su
lctn lb men, nm ais @elpenlter fir ben
SoltSaberglauben in oen BalGlten su iputen,
Ole iie ebeoe III beippbnt battcn."
Sir elne Sonisln mlrtlid porurtbeilsfrei
9euu9 s.ga
, 1875-07-23
RsySsntdhwd2s

4 Ss. =. snsladislsasa sraa.sa.s.. ',nm sa'TT
men saran .EW utla9tn psibs eteies sdi ibr %
etservuftA NM .perlnteptn nt pstlitttts sbe b, "
sanslasssEr,l' maE 'uma e'sitibs ,ss aaw,td su
bird Sts,txnesmutsi Gao Nerpsn,rhsn ss U, sdu
rnesersant aHe eaeas& ecu santsn Rcrpu Az td q a
Das .Saw,esi@ 8tiltrs' aepi ansrrs,di "a as .LI.dr.
IaHsssstttd BET zen stta ~srnabatts Rranihstsn une bal
aauisnesn es ~s'nnrst,i iuradssssbsn wsl8s l40n ca.
tsR swsittlitn. - ~''N'' - - ~ Rnbsn.
acknowledgement.
9sfAIAssas, &smasrsaG seaans,ss nnslsasasasaa,a
D~eelondplte,
Eal uns.tlssus Rranrbut,a ans BE mesietntfns e,tsus.
inne ssridstu Tam atsutais IN frut bespnntn ptrpsn
Anptiinna nnh BIT lest Gpur e1 ebenatnanaten ue3
Uire ssribptnptn. Own gatitntsn ptrs unretlbar 4
ssaHaneiss SelaI ,bttt iurudssstbsE Knb bsas ss fyaAtr
bftts1ists aslt IT'D baie wtssa tA
@tn ubi> ituns smitfs
Dufsnsn, psiAs en strf,aMss abtdhrnnssn ,t., ~.
i0delt@t tSlesu resns cnsI ari uaufbtn fcaitH tta,
en poaipmmsn unl&atit&es abtettuaasmttta ruA Iass
saaSrras ~srstn sbn Rh6a&s snf ~
Mltss H@s @sfdIsAA
Ia n wsbu HHsdfIeu. ace sas:s mtsoarlA, NvA
eanitA tatedls, aud itas RssRsttfAsa Reseas.bcN. -
hTx aasfAlt6Ii& ktethi ss1
&ranfsrfkFksss
tssea lsTFsms stssatAansa sss saas ssass ssraa~
Hsgtta nRasA- ~
Bsrft -Das G&ts ehm.bifd
Bitters wtre auSihlleRlih berettet ss~
Deniel u. Co.,
<sS NOrs Drttt. etrass,
r. ShtabsIpbh
Rm zee yabltfan ssr s~aAaanunstu unA r.tru.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1875-07-22

CHEMICAL DIFFICULTY A lively ex-
change tells the folloing;
One of our merchants recently sod
block OF matches to woman, who. on
reaching her home could not make tn EN-
burn. In towering passion, which in
creased all the way back she returned and
demanded, d,-"Why did YOU cheat me with
those worthless matches:"
Matches. responded the grocer pleas
antiy-he always wears smile for Gus
tOmers-''what is the trouble with the
matches?"
They won't burn, not one of them, ''
was the quick and angry response
Let me see, replied the gentleman, APP
plying the charged ends to his pantal oons
and causing them to burn instanter; THAT
burns well enough"
But the rest won't" replied the woman,
who began TO fear that she had walked
seven miles and was 10 return seven more,
on foot, and had got angry for nothing.
The grocer opened three punches, and
proved them all the same.
Il don't want TO burn up all your match
es. he said,"but there is not one that will
not burn the same way
Chagrined, she stared at him with tiger
eyes, and not to be beaten, burst out, III
they will. you don't spose every time |
want fire I'm coming all this way to rub
them on the seat of your trousers, do you:"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1875-07-22
A Mutilated Stamp.
From the Wilmington (Del.J Comme

From the Wilmington (Del.) Commercial.
During the latter days of the session OF
Congress, an old gentleman visited Wash.
ington to arrange some matters in relation
To patent. One day, while visiting the
Capitol, he made the acquaintance OF one
OF the employees, who showed him much
attention and DEVOTED several hours to con-
Quoting him through that stupendous edi-
flee and directing his attention to all its
various beauties and attractions. The old
gentleman was completely captivated by
the young man, and formed for him the
highest attachment. Congress adjourned,
and the young man returned to his home
in Ohio; but the old gentleman remained
in the city few days and then visited Bal
timore. While there he was taken i'll and
Immediately fastened back to Washing.
ton. Growing worse, he resolved to make
his will, and having none but very distant
and unknown relatives, he determined to
bestow his wealth upon the young man for
whom he had formed 50 great an attach
ment. Desiring his presence and having
his address, he wrote a few lines, giving
Information of his health and requesting a
visit from him without delay, as he had a
gratifying surprise in store for him.
The letter was inclosed and stamped
WIN q POSsoSO Sto"Pb thC OIlly Oilc nt Ildu
which was slightly torn in separating it
from the pocket-bOOk, to which it unfort-
uDately adhered. An acquaintance and
daily visitor was employed to mail the let
ter. who called the attention OF the old
gentleman to the rigid adherence of the
postal department to its own rules in rela-
tiOn to mutilated stamps; but he would
not listen to the suggestion, saying the
stamp was genuine, had not been used, and
was good as ever, and he would not waste
its value. The stamp was accordingly
used. and the letter duly mailed.
Now comes the sequel. The letter was
detained here for postage, solely on ac-
count of the triffins mutilatiOn referred to,
and the party to whom it was addressed
was. ia about four days, notified of the de-
tentiOn. which notice was received six
DAYS from the date Of the mailing of the
letter with the torn stamp. The following
day the young man LETT his home, and
deeming the withheld letter OF no particu-
lar consequence, without even carrying
the post-Office notice or paying any atten-
tiOn to it. Ten days subsequently he ar
rived at Washington. and then required to
his memory the detained letter, and he
wrote home for the pOst-0fice notification.
On its arrival he procured the letter. and
In much excitement of mind hastened to
the hotel Of the old gentlemen. Alas when
he arrived he learned that mis- intended
benefactor had been dead four days, and
that the old gentleman, not hearing from
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1875-07-22
English Participations in the Centen-
nial.

In the matter of machinery and the arts
1t Is probable the English will be very lib
eral contributors to the Centennial Exhibi-
ton. Our patent law gives full protection
for anything new, and they will place their
products before an English-speaking peo-
pie, who are exceptionally accu stoned to
the adoption Of new habits, new tools, new
inventions. For these reasons strong rep
reservations have been made by English
technical journals to induce a very full ex-
hibtion ofmanufactures from that country.
and with the result that for the 46, 600
square feet in the Industrial Hall allotted
to Great Britain and her colonies, the
mother country alone has made applica-
tions covering 60 900 square feet, and Can
ada alone wants 80, more This l.
double the original allowance. In addition
to this the carpet industries have asked for
1900 square feet of hanging room. The
fact that the English are so eager to be
well represented In our exhibit ition is of it.
sell enough to give our Centennial success,
SO lar as Americans are concerned. The
English will come here with the avowed in
tention to show US how much better their
manufactures are than ours, and how
much lower they are sold. This was pre-
cisely the condition of things at the first OF
these great exhibitions, that OF London in
1851. There the English were for the first
time made aware ofthe fact that in artiS.
tic work of nearly every kind the French
were Oy lar their superiors, and the result
of the competition thereby instituted has
been not mere Improvement In the quail
ty and variety OF work done in English
orkshops, but grand educational move
ment. designed to lit the whole knslish
laooring class To a higher plane of lite 1t
was evident that there could be no compe.
tition with such rivals unless a new sys-
TEN and grade of training of the workmen
was adopted. and this is the thing which
for twenty years hes been the handspring
OF Educational thought and effort. Ii We.
on comparison with our foreign compet-
tors, lind ourselves driven to better train
ing and finer work in the aesthetic arts,
and II the result is one half as great as the
result of the Worlds Fair" OF 1851 has
been upon the English, our Centennial
VIII deserve to rank as one OF the most i'm
portant events that can possibly befall u
IN the second century OF our history
scientific Miscellany" in The Galaxy
for August.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1875-07-22
1890

WILL GIT OVER DIs.-He was blacker
than the ace of spades, and old Bod had
discharged him off the Dove, because they
couldn't see him at night without the aid
of lantern. He was sitting upon the
curb-stone. holding the Commercial up be.
fore him sideways and trying to read some
advertisements. He didn't know anything
about the goat coming toward him until
he saw his head pop through the paper.
and felt it land just about midships. He
was the sickest looking darkey for about
half all hour we ever saw, and when they
got him warm and timber enough to see
and breathe, he looked up aud said
"GeR men, dat's the third boat dats bust
her bilers, an sent me ashore Is going
to git over dis?" The goat still lives
lCourer Journal
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1875-07-22

A CoINCIDENCE.-At the central market
yesterday long-haired man mounted a
box and commenced:
My friends, who hath redness of ewes?
The drunkard. Who hath woe The drunk
ard. The Lord sent US pure cold water.
There's nothing like w.
AT that moment boy who was throw
ing water from the garden hose used
around there, accidentally turned the
stream against the strangers back, and he
Jumped down and said it was case of as
sault and ran for a warrant. He said that
no human being could throw cold water
over him without being made to suffer for
it, Detroit Free Press.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1875-07-22
NAIL KEGS FROM ONE PIECE

NAIL KEGS FROM ONE PIECE OF WoOp
There has sprung up at Delphos, Ohio.a
new industry, that of making nail kegs
from one piece of wood. Under the new
process of manufacture. the use of slaves
IS entirely dispensed with, the body of the
keg or barrel being made OF one piece
The process is covered by a patent, but is
quite simple. The kegs are cut into the
proper length and thoroughly steamed and
are then put into a Kind of lathe; here u
''verneering knife" cuts the wood the right
thickness for the body of the keg, the sheer
rolling from the log under the action ofthc
knife just as carpet is unroled Anoth-
er knife cuts the sheets into the length re-
quired. These are then transferred to a
table fitted with goring saws otherwise
called drunken" or "wabbling saws
which cut wedged-shaped cores, in order
to give the package the proper bulge when
shaped. The sheets now pass through
machine which prepares them to receive
the heads, aud are then placed in drying
house, where they remain for forty-eight
hours. They are then ready for shipping
to the shops
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1875-07-22

LEFT YORK STATE-A widow missed
the train yesterday, and after tearing
around the Central depot for awhile she
sat down on a bench. called her three
children around her and walled:
"Oh. why did leave York State and
come to such a country?'
To git mani" promptly replied her
son William, lad of ten. IL heard Mr.
Shine say that's what you WAS coming
for"
She seized him and sat him down on the
bench with such force that his hat was
Jared down over his eyes.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1875-07-22
Vel. XXI. Whole No. 1869. No.29.

or receiving the wished-for visit, had first
felt hurt. then slighted, and finally iBdig-
nant, and in that frame of mind had made
a Will in favor of poor old lady in his ma
tive State, WHO had once done him an act
of kindness. This was told him by the
lawyer who prepared the will, and who
was the party that mailed the letter. The
old gentleman's wealth amounted to s53,-
900.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1875-07-22
Pauper Notice.

THE undersigned hereby gives notice that he
The support of the Poor during the ensuing year
and has made ample provision for their support.
He therefore forbids all persons from furnishing
out his written order, he shall pay no bills SO
furnished. n. T. REYNOLDS.
Ellsworth, May ls, 1875. 20u
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1875-07-22

A Harvard student the other day, con-
centrated all his force in one mighty kick
at fOOtba Then there came a recOil
and when he got through, his cOllar-bone
needed splints on it. Another evidenre of
the severe strain to which the poor youths
of the age are committed by the modern
educational system-(St. Louise Globe.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1875-07-22

into the pockets of the coat. he'd have been
rich-though perhaps miserable and in
secureman-, and should have been ut
terly and deservedly ruined.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1875-07-22

WHAT ADAM DIED OF.-Forney finds
that Adam died Of the gout. 1t was prob
ably because he was ordered to g'out the
"a, den.-( Boston Post.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1875-07-22

PUBLISHED AS A WARNING for the benefit ofyoung
MIN and others who suffer frem Nervous DE-
Bll.lTY, LOSS OF MANHOOD, etc, GIVING HIS
RULES OF SELF.CURE, after undergoing much
suffering and expense, and mailed free on receiv-
ing postpaid envelope. Address NATHAN
TEL MAYFAIR, p. o. Box, l53 Brooklyn n. Y.
6 mos 26
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1875-07-22

The Proprietor woula announce to his friends
and the public generally, that he has just compet
ed his New Hotel, and is now prepared TO furnish
all who NAV desire ii with First Glass 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 and
improved stable. and carriage house.
Competent Hostlers always on hand.
u2s r. r. GRAY.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1875-07-22

As children frightened by thunder cloud
Are reassured if some one reads aloud
A tale Of wondor with enchantment fraught,
Or wild adventure, that diverts their thought.
Let me endeavor with a tale TO chase
The gathering shadows of the time and place,
And Danish what we all too deeply feel
Wholly to say or wholly to conceal.
In medieval Rome, 1 know not where,
And on its lifted finger, shining clear,
golden ring with the device, "Strike here ~
Greatly the people wondered, though none
guessed
The meaning that these words but half ex-
pressed,
Until a learned clerk, who at MONDAY
With downcast eyes was passing on his way,
Paused, and observed the spot, and marked it
well,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-19
ALMANAC FOR NEW YoRK-THIs DAY.
PORT OF NEW YORK, JUNE IS, 1875.
CLEARED.

Steamer claribel CBr). Williams, Kingston. Sc-Pim.
steamer Beverly Pierce. PhiadelpnIa--Jam Hand.
ship Bertram Rigby (Br). Thomas Liverpooi-S b
Slip carnarvon Castle Br). Robinson, London-W
Bark Caribou, Kenney. AMER for orders-Benner &
BARK cat.ina AUS, suttora Cork or Falmouth for
Bark Kong Oscar Nor. Rothing Newry-Benham 4
Sark Jenny Ger. Grote, Bremen-Fred Schwoon.
Bark Thomas Pope Alexander, st Paul de Loanda via
Gaboon-Yates 4 Porterfeld.
Bark w Anderson, Brandt, Havana-James e Ward
Brig L L squres Blatcniord. Rio Janero-Thos Nor
Brig Emma Dean Dutch. Piummer. Porto cabelo-
Theo Foulke.
Brig Theiis Spalckhaven Curacoa-Dovale 4 Do.
Brig Torrid Zone Cooper, Jacmel-R Murray, Jr.
Brig Matte Russell, YORK. Guantanamo-Aarcus
sris Lazy Mary CBr,. Rex. St Johns MA Outer
Brig Erie, Scars, Baltimore-J Winchester 4 Co.
schr Impulse (BD, Rountree, Belize and Truxilo-
schr Alpha CBr9. Wharton, Barbados-Cartwright
Schr Anthony Kelly. Greenwood Eeuthera-Isaac
Schr Prairie Bird CBD, cappieS St Johns. NC W
Se6r Christina CBr), Anorews st Andrews, NB-Biaks
schr Myra Il Pratt Klmbali. Corpus cnrisu-Tupper
scnr Wave Crest Gawley, Brunswick, Ga-wsrren
lcnr p shuitz. Youngs, New Haven-E Remsr.