davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1875-08-14

EtEON3I15h'9Iat
fhs snr Peerless, of Leopold Austrian'a Lake
hupeIos Line, which left for Lake Superior ThuEsday
evening, had the following axcur4Iunista on board
George Huber. T. T. Watson. ". J. HoamcF, 4. T.
ExinR. ". II. MezEygsu|t, ". ". Evans, II. \. Leopold
ind son, 0scsr l.. Misch, Miss p. M!seh, auatsvs
HaleE J. H. Eof. wife, and child, G. /. johnson. +.
v. Fofch, E. @. Bhumway aud wife, !. ]. Lows and
*te, Miss Ebe Lord, J. u. Harris J. Ausrtan Wife,
Two eh!rvn, aud nursa, ". II. Rowland, Misses Fos"
ler Misses Reynolds @. .. whilconb, wife, sa child
H. Tno1natE, j. W!ttune 4. RsoFh. q. ". rhtl'p~, Jr
y. O. 0Dtsn. G. D. Nhodes Miss A. Warren, ars. 9. u.
C4Fne!l M1as E. T. uors Luy Fcarson. Eddls Feassou,
41sa uFaFuast, Miss Formau. M!aa BERG. Chicsgoi
80, Chameefs+ vito. son, aud daughter, aud Msa 4.
sntsu9, 0slssbor8; 4. II. Hamilton. Fort Wayne !;
@ Aias Mann, o'ereaud: g. l.. Dunlan, wfa, mud
E1i!a. MIA uunhsn, Mrs. Chandler. Hra. Juhnsos,,
hAnsss ,,y CITY J. ". bannaId aud wife, Me0rcgH !;
4. n H!Ll4ams, Bt. Louis Z. @. iiibbesd aud wifs,
nn.d l: Hsst1!y. Dotru!t; 1saac Morgan. Henry
y9na. e. =. hatc01 AnrorR Miss Eleonofa Alwater.
14k1ie uasfnpoFt. Iuche*tse; tho lion, j. r. DpFsw
MeM ansk oliver i. Morrison and family, boston
Y. fsswsll, orstlle @, Montgomery, New OtleAna
1o!nan4o Mood, Nina Frances Angel, Misses N4ul
xnd t4hh!e Asroa. N!ss FIorcuro Uuahes VjcksaAre
g. H. Mcllsane I'D daughter, Peoria M24,s FjYua,
~ VIII e. f. aeuphaa. wife, aud daughter HFastor
n. kulnet wife, eud family. p4vcuuort T. Pinh.y
and wafe pn Fue; q. d. BURROWS, Wis. Ind ehiid.
AatisoA j. F. Mcbride, AIsdo: u. Motshsaa ;
Quincy; Miss Alcott, hIarquo'tu; AIvtu Harclsy.
Virgins clty Z. L. Carlton, N. Ii, A,uRhAm. CHI.
k5nnnft - - --o---'@"p 1'@'
, 1875-08-14

ST. JoEIN7S SCHOOL,
n,ardng and Day S hn'.l for ynIus f-ah!es and
Children Hev. THEODORE IRVING. Lib. Hector.
u Mett Thttty-seen,'t-st.. srw York. Ut. Irnn9's
tl I'll class for the ruIy Of The English 1,rRlaas
t,rv wb readings f1s,u thu t<sl authors. will tFR'n
IT. Soyetcr. Lin ci4.a for the historical anl cr1tRi
study ri e Fine Arts will lep1n 81 the same time.
The Fall Term fe1tns on Ntdncea1r Sept. .s ls1a.
For Circulars nh! 1nfnrmst!on hrpl. a. abore.
, 1875-08-14
r. a w SO Fl O Q T.,
17.pyyaRD 1rrTvER SITY.

RACINE CoLLEkTI.
TA- k-knnf Lett. rr. tte a1ent:h' S:hoo1. AMI tho
dA} 1tpt Il. ..
ill., re.:ora t!on Ct Ts.'o: Hail. with many improve
tnt:.ts, aEh new lalor4'hry hui GynhatlatH "l'ch
arr l." finished efrse tic trrHl "cus will aud nucA
T.. tic adsan'a1A Of iii. itatstution.
Fur 4lE4!Saou an 1yto -....-,-
nLf. JAMES DE Kt,NES, D. D.,
KAtiue Co.eco, a.atitle. Wis.
Catalogues ran te had st JaareH. A. CsnTg \ C,.f,
Mitchell II sttIawIy, 1ss STATE st., md 81 Aa AeE"
rlihnts' Aatauat HaNk,
, 1875-08-14

MRS GARRETSoN'
English, Fteuch, and GeEu1n 5otr'itnR and nay
school for Young Ladies' su4 Children, m. 81 Wttt
Forsy.seycntu4s., h tween fifth ~! sisth.aSs VII!
reopen on Wetn,fd1y. sslt. "a ls'a. Applications
u1ais nor onaliy or by letter. ~ nhoyr.
, 1875-08-14
Aliens Academy,

For tAe thorough sIuc4ttou n Boys q al sGts. ST
Departments, .ncludnA Tho Primary. bis Faculty.
Term colll1utne~s Sept. {. lila ". ALLEN. LIZ D..
President, TIT Michg1n.4t., Chicago.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1875-06-10

The Peabody Institute has also just published
4 new book treating exclusively OF NEi;NOUN
MENTAL DISEASES, more than I've hundred
tu.ll octave pa.c- twenty elegant ensrAy ing,
buaud ia substantial muslin, price Z
tilhtr ~ the above books are sent ny mail I"
any part OF the world. closely sealed postage
paid on receipt Of price. or ali three book sent
u one address at The time GU receipt 81
uaiy 81 Here IL offered over eight hundred and
nIiv pages OF the ablc.t and best printed and
buunI popular medical science and literature, On
subject, "a vital importance 70 ALL tor only Ell
barrel, enough % pay tor mailing. It should be
uorur IA uIni that these great Medical Works are
published by the Peabod. Medical sn.ut-
ute. M hunurcd institute, established WIN large
tuu.t- tor the sole puTpo-e 81 dong grol
Iltc-c Aie. bcy Ond a u comparison, the most tN-
traurllugry works on Phyrtu!oSy ever pupltShr4
There ], uOthIu. whatever that the Married 81
single. OF either sex ear either require or wish to
KNOW bat what y fully explained anu many mat
ter, 81 the mos important and interesting chsrdc'
ter are introduced 10 whica NO aliuai'h can De
found IN any other wOfks IN our language. ~!
the New Discoveries OF the author, whose cN-
perienCe j. such probably never before ieli 10
the lot OF any man, are gwen IN iui!. 70 person
should be without these valuable books. he
press throughout the country, the clergy ana me
medical faculty generally mighty eNtoi these *
traOTdlnaTy ami useful works. Inc most IAs'lu!-
Gus may read them.
Addre-. the PEABODY MEDICAL lasnfu re,
No. 4 Buihnch st. Opposite Revere House, hos
ton Mass.
NIB. The author and consulting physician
can be consulted on all OF the above named dis
eases, and all diseases requiring SKILL AND tN-
PEEIENcE lyri3 a
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1875-06-10
Agricultural Items.

All kinds of farm animals should be
treated with the utmost gentleness and pa
thence. Fractions men and boys make
fractions animals.
Earth aud waste which lies against
buildings should be carefully cleared away.
The presence Of such substances produces
decay in the wood besides being very un-
slightly
-Rhubarb plants set last spring should
roots. The seed stalks should he removed
a. often a. they appear. The ground
should be thorough ly enriched
Rainy day afford a convenient season
/ for looking over the Farm tools, and get
/ ting them Ia order for the coming season.
T Overhaul the mower, FAKE nut the bolt,
and clean all the moving parts aud gear
with kerosene OIL and thea apply fresh
lard OF sperm on.
Hurried work i seldom done ~ n. Ia
the spring. when there j. much to be done
aud only short time In which to d. It .
there i danger that much ofthe worA Njil
be done In hurry. rhi> Should be care
fully guarded against. "Whatcveri~ worth
dong at all. j. worth doing we'll"
Cellar, should be- cleared of all decay =
ing vegetable, aud other nth early ia the
season aud air freely admitted The pr,>-
e,cc of decayiug dith and "r daup air ln
cellars j. a frequent cause ct severe >irb
a,-> 70. farmeI> families. An hour "i ia"
% uotA spent iu the cellar, Wll "itrn nr
;lr moan. of saving much troublr aud 'N-
p,s>c. sometimes OF i've, too.
To secure earl, >qua>hc- and cuofI'a-
5,r> they should be started ia hot bod up-
ou inverted sod> or in the Kitchen window
Chilled potatoes will not grow. II
there is any question OF their vitality few
should be placed in moist soil, and + good
healthy looking sprouts start they may be
safely used.
->Ncdi-h turnips. sugar beet> and mau-
Colds are the varieties OF roots best adapt
"a to ordinary cultivation. a. they are the
most easily and etcaply grown. On soil
well MANFRED they need not cost mors PER
acre than crop Of corn or potatoes. a tie
rows should be made FAR enough apart 70
10 most Of the work with the horseshoe
and culiivator.
DO not let the weeds get start in ihr
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1875-06-10
1)ortrp.
Labor.

Toll swings the axe. and forests bow;
The seed breaks out IN radiant bloom,
Rich harvesis smile behind the pl0w.
And cities cluster round the loom.
Where towering domes and tAperng spires
Adorn the vale and crown the hill,
stout Labor lights is beacon fires.
And plume> with smoke th3forSe and mill.
The monarch oak, the woodlands pride,
Whose trunk i scanned with light ng sears.
Toll launches On the restless tide.
And there uurolls the flag OF stars;
Tbe engine with his lungs Of flame,
Aud rib, of brass ami Joints of steel.
From I.abor's plastic finger came,
With ,ohbns valve and whirling wheel.
'Ti- labor work, the magic press.
Aud turnes the crank in hives OF toV,
And heckon- angels down 10 hle>,
industrious hands on sea and soil.
Herr ~un-5rownei soil. with shining spade
Links axe 10 lake with silver ties,
strung thick with palaces of irad'.
Aud temples towering 10 the skies.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1875-06-10
G0!ddust Second +!

vii serve durine the present season, at the
Westcott Farm, Mt. Desert road. four miles from
Ellsworth, Me. This horse was bred by l.. L.
dorsey, Louisville. Ky. GOLDDusT SECOND
was by old Goledust g.s VermontMorgan; &c
Mountain Eagle; &. &. z. :. sherman: z. z. z. <.
Justin Moran dam, Mary Morgan by Vermont
Morgan; z. d. Pet, Morgan Mare, owned and
driven by Mr.. Dorsey.
Dam of old Golddust by improved Arabian
Zilcaade: ID. by imported English Barefoot.
Dam of Vermont Morgan by Cock o. the Rock, by
Duroc out of Romp, by Messenger; dam by Pat
Sos. Duroc by imported Diamond out Of
Amanda.
Rosa, full sister of Golddast Second, at two
years OF age trotted full mile in SIT, and now
has a record of227. Lucille, another sister at
five made a record Of 24, 10 harness. and 20 10
saddle. Fleety. IA halt sister. at five made a rec
ord OF 20 to harness. Rolla. has rotted to sad.
die in 2 10. No horses OF their age have ever be-
fore attained such speed, and no other hsrse
hx sired so many colts with record of ? 20 as
old Golddust. Golddust Second, at three, troifed
half mile in 10. The service fee Of this horse
has heretofore been tl0o. This season it will be
reduced to t25; TO warrant foal, el0, forfeit
payable at first service, balance when
mare proves in foal; els for each service without
warrant. No mares with hereditary disease re.
ceived. Address,
PETER SALISBURY, Trenton, Maine. 2mosl
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1875-06-10
Domestic Recipes.

TT BREAD-ANp-Bu Butter tppI>G.-Bu,-
ter pic-ii>h well. and stIcw the bottom
with currant> aud caud.ed-peel, then place
alternate layers Of bread aud butter, in
rather thin slices, and peel aud currahts.
until the dish j. nearly iu.l observing to
have currants AZ the top;-then pour over
slowly custari Of swectcnel milk and an
e.. or two, aud bake Ia moderate oven
for twenty minutes.
TRANSPARENT PUDpl>G.-r 10 the yelk.
OF one dozen c.s, allow ouc pound Of
white ,g-At aud ihrce-fourths OF pound
Of butter. Beat the egg and sugar toS"ih-
ar a, f,r cake; melt The butter and mix;
beat until light, season highly With lemon.
I'm your pie pans lined with rich pastry
aud bake slowly until done. Coat with
white sugar. 10 be eaten cold or warm. A.
preferred. Better cold. with swectmcat>.
BLANCNANGE.-Take a. much Irish
mos, a, Will Ill coffee cup; put il into a
bowl and pour boiling water over 1t. aud
let il stand a5ou; ten minutes. wash 1t out
ana soak il over night lu cold water; put
the water and mos, into three quarts Of
milk the next morning. aud bpiI ten min
ute>; strain it through a very toe -iryG or
muslin. into mods: ada half 4 tea>pooutul
.alt. serve with SUGAR and cream flavor
Ell with vanilla, lemon or strawberry.
lem tAkE.-MiX thoroughly onc-half
az : ~
f'-''''' ',''' a.
''''''e ma anu ''"' g. '''i'e ''''A
some sweet almond, split. one teaspoon
ful 90 carbonate OF soda. melt ouc-haIf
pound fresh butter in a pint OF warm milk.
aud the web, and whhv, OF four eggs
beaten separately put thi, by degree, on
The dry Ingredients; beat well: put into a
but;.rci mold aud bake
I'LL u........... a.. ,.,
,..,...i. mo-, -. -. -. ~,
,.- -.
To these bottles aud A. they are filed, i'm
media;eiy cork them well np, aad IA tea
The corh> with wire. Iaen spread little
>iFa" GA the bottom OF boiler, on wnch
place the bottles. with straw between
them Fiil 1t up with cold water. Heat the
water aud As soon As il begins to boil.
dr"" The nre' aud let the whole gradually
c"of hen quite cold take out the bot
'e'' am pack Them away IN sawdust. and
pu' mem Ia eooi pace out where the
this way will kean nerf.c,l,. .,,.oa, To-
years.
lihD h'"'.-fia'e rad5 the ski
~ "a'' hlieu WIN sa'led water sealdihs
'''' oieAA eaen ess ih'o cup anu sup
eAieiuliy "h'oi'he not water so as not TO
rear 'ne yeiiow' "hlie the eggs are boil
ms ''i'o" we WAFER over the yeiio"s win
spoo"' neii 'iie wines IooS hrh take
:, 'u' III p'1'1ateu shilniher' linn
~ o'hANBLk EGGs.-BrSak twelve
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1875-06-10
AMERICAN AND FOREIGN PATENTS.
Z. Il. EDDY.
SOLICITOR OF PATENTS,
For Inventions Trade Marks Designs
y ,V6 State St. Opposite kIbv ST.
BOSTON.

trEE an extensive practice Of upwards ID
y Thirty years. continues 10 secure Putents tn
the United states also 10 Great Britain, France
and other foreign countries. Caveats, ~peclHsa-
tons A. ignrnent- and all other papers Tor P4.
tent. executed reasonable terms, win d..
patch. Researc hes made to determine the validity
and ability otPatcnt- Of Inventions, amt lss|u
and other advice rendered ~ All matters touching
the same. Copies oil the claims OF any patent
iurnts he'd by RENTING enc dollar. Assignment
recorded In W Washington.
No IgsHcy IA the tinted states possessessu crt9r
f4citfss for obtaining PateHisf Jr GscertGtnng ne
pa:sHtdbiiitg ofiavetstions.
All necessity OF Journey TO Na-hingloh Z"
procure Patent, ana the usual great delay there
are here saves inventors.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1875-06-10

regard Mr.. Eddy Due Of the nDstrGpdbie ana
succsssfnt practitioners with whom ! have had
ticiil intercourse. CHAS. MASON.
Commissioner OF Patents
d" have no hesitation in assuring inventors that
they cannot employ 4 man BsoEs competent and
trustworthy, an0 more capable Of putting their
applications in a form to secure fOrthem an early
and favorable consideration at the Patent once
EDMUND BURKE.
Late Commissioner OF Patents.
Mr.. K Ii Eddy has made for me over THIRTY ap
plications for Patents, having been successful IN
almost every case. such unmistakable proof OF
great talent and ability on his part, leads me to
Recommend al invent, rs 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 ieasonable charges,
JOHN TAGGART.
Boston Jan. Is15-lyrl
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1875-06-10
FITS CURED FREE.!

FITS ~ II ED Il II EL
ANY person suffering from the above disease is
requested to address DR.. PRICE, and IT ial bot
tie of medicine will be forwarded by Express.
FREE!
The only cost being the Express charges, when
owing to my large business, are small
DR. Price is a regular physician, and has made
the treatment Of
FITS OR EPILEPSY
a study for years, and ne will warrant a cure by
the use OF his remedy
Do not Tailto send to him for a trial bottle; it
costs nothing and he
WILL CURE YOU,
no matter how long standing your case may be,
or how many other remedies may have tailed
Circulars and testimonials sent with
FREE TRIAL BOTTLE.
Be particular to give your Express, well as
your Post Office direction, and
Address,
DIR CHAs. T. PRICE,
81 WiiIiam Street, NetC York.
lyr50
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1875-06-10
Tobacco ~ Cigars.
warranted to give satisfaction,

s.-No trouble show goods Call and ex-
anime our stock. Any article in our line desired
not found in our store will be furnished upon
second call or at shortest possible notice.
e. OUR AIM-To accommodate and SATISFY
Customers. ood
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1875-06-10

House-keepers will fad constantly on hand
at this store Choice Extracts, Spices, Cream OF
Tartar soda, Rasins-Muscatel and Seedle-s
Currants, Citron, Extra fine Mustard, and Relish
es in variety.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1875-06-10

Oak timber loses about one-fifth of its
weight in becoming perfectly dry.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-27

w and SIKH fNeuucs--A second story Room TO rent
with hoard ALEC hal iVc,u fourth door, beat o. ref
sTenceS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-27

Oh wFsr FORTY FfFTu sTgFrT -DTsIPABLE
I'll Rooms fo let With Board 10 families 81 gentle.
men etacf Rooms IL he vacated the 1T IT June
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-27

S0 NESr NINFTEFSrH STREkf-TwO LARGE
~ handsomely furnished Rooms, bird door. front
also suls ~ tol Rooms, hss noor strictly nrst class
board
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-27

En VEST FiFfIRfH SrRFEr-TwO FEONT
w Rooms uniurnished On thigd noor. or oaek = ar
Tor, nicely furnished, aud Aas Room, rent. with
Board locEtol :ioHshge private family rel
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-27

% EAST THIRTY THIRD sTRRgT-T3 LET, wTfI
10 Board large and small Rooms, with sumine
prices. Reference, exchanged.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-27

= SOUTH WASHINGTON SoUARF.-NANDSOME
IT, hc0ms fronting on square, suitable for family
party 81 gentlemen, ample q Sats. &C.. French
spoken: table good sni aLuHt-ut; references
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-27
PROPOSALS.
GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY COMPANY or CANADA
VI Tenders wanted.

VI Tenders wanted.
The GRAND Trunk Railway Company Of Canada are
prepared 10 receive tenders for large quantity old
Rails hant for sale e. be deyered during
of navigation at Sarnia Fort Erie Portland, Montreal
Toronto, Kingston other convenient points on the
companys line OF railway in lots Of 100 tons and up
ward.
Also for co old Locomotive Engines OF the feet inch
gauge portion OF which At Portland ane the re.
mainder at Montreal where permission inspect them
will he given by Sir. Herbert Wallis the mechanical
superintendent OF the company.
Also for $50 old Car Trucks OF the feet inch gauge
which be inspected at Montreal
Tenders TO be addressed 70 The undersigned
JUSLFH hTCKSON
MoSrREAt, April - lSa General Manager.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-27

EA WEST TNEArY.SINTH sTTEBF.-A LARGE
~ ko5m on secoud door Handsomely furnished; to
iei with BVsrd. also back parlor suitable Tor phys
clans Ofc-. nuruIshed 81 unfurnishei
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-27

TX EAST TwFSIY.THIRD srREET-To RENT
CtD win Board. ! desirable Suit Rooms about ~
% vacat, Z; also lev singlc Rooms
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-27

SPLENDID CORNER LIQUOR STORE, WITH OR
~ without Stock. leading avenue: TWENTY-FIVE
years established. Apply ~ 40 Tenth avenue corner 81
rMcntErixth street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-27

DQTH STREET l24 NEAR SIXTH AVENUB-wTrH
Ia board nicely furnished second story alcuye
Room mont running water; large closets bathroom
floor; very moderate terms. NJ moving references
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-27

ELEVENTH WEEK AND HOUSES CROWDED !
7iSt TO 18TH PERFORMANCE or
THE COMEDY SENSATION Oh 1910
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-27

70 WEST FORTY SISTH sTEEET.-A PLEASANT
10 suit ~ front Rooms unfn nisnei also
Rooms % iel With B04gd.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-27

A DOWNTOWN SAMPLE AND BILLIARD ROOM
~ for hale at bargain. Address >. SMITH, bsxllt
ncraM niliee.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-27

4 -DRLIoRTFUL ROOMS, Win BOARD AT no.
Il. lO6 West IOrty seventh street; summer arrange
be made favorable termsi references sx-
changed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-27

- NEST efFIEESrH STREET LARGE ROOM
u tl'ri door. froat with Board. also single
Rooms or gsnu amen. table boAgders taken
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-27

"A h.sNt NAeM Rooms % CENTS IS GENTS
fesf 49, " and ~ gentlemen and families Frank.
osen III ,l,sf fhei 4 Ffenkfort aBG william streets.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-27

O0D sTRRET, so IS. wEsr-A H.NnsoMEtY
1O furnished large Room IL let with nrs class Board
$50 Que lsrgc-szsd single Room
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-27
NEW YORK HERALD TUESDAY APRIL a. l875QUADRUPLE SHEET


IYERBERT HOUSE on THE EUROPEAN PLAN, IS
Il Third avenue, near Cooper Institute and a. 4.
StewartA-Rooms NJ moderate rates; Paror and Bed
room with the use Of piano Board By the day or week
A PIERRE HOUSE, ONE BLOCK WEST OF CITY
IL Hall SO Warren street-Al light Rooms 6Oc. ana
T5o. day, 81 10 81 week; family Rooms new and
splendidly furnished 81 and 81 ~ day, - to silva
week.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-27

II sanding; Wholesale md retail Wine and Liquor
Business, with good custom, Stock Horse aud Wagon.
for selling. sickness. Inquire 2U9 BToOme
~ Norfolk
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1875-11-20
ARKANSAS ITEMS.

How does that heading suit you? 1t
will suit some people better than
-Southside Items However, the
wounds have all healed up by the first
intention. This last term is medical
phraseology. II ~. ~ ESQ
/ struck Arkansas mud Tuesday,
Nov. 9th, at 5 O'Clock p. m, having
eaten breakfast the same morning with
Squire Caldwell. The railroad on
which took passage to Forrest City
is the same one which Walter Richard
son brags Of having built 1t is in
the mud part of the way, and the
balance of the way on stilts-some
high and some low so as to put the
cars into very successful "wobble."
Ask Grant what that words means
he has been over the road. Squire
Caldwell cireulates the report that the
cars on this road carry the cow
catcher behind to keep cattle from
running over them. This much how
ever, let it be said to the credi. OF the
road, and the comfort of Walter, no
passenger has ever been killed on it.
am in St. Francis county. Crops
are splendid. and every one looks
cheerful. The sickness here has been
about like it was in your county.
Eastern Arkansas, west of Crowleys
and east of Lanqueille river is the
finest belt of land that | know Of, tax
ingall things into consideration. There
is richer land east of St. Francis river,
but subject to inundsticn, though not
so sickly as one would suppose.
Now is the time for Dick Broaddus
to take that bear hunt he has been
threatening so long Plenty of mast
on Black Fish Lake, and bear coming
in very fast. A party of bear hunters
left Forrest City this morning. Fine
deer hunting in the little prairies fifteen
miles west of this place.
A great deal of immigration is ponr-
ing into Arkansas this fall, and will
continue TO do so at an increased ratio
from year 10 year. The State govern
ment is the best in the South. Whis-
Ky drinking and cheating are largely
on the decrease My Temperance
friends will be glad to hear that the
Good Templars are in force over here.
Witnessing a procession of them a few
days ago, | noticed that most of the
members were girls and boys. May
they always keep sober. Society in
the main, here is as good as it is in any
county in Tennessee Recommend to
all who contemplate moving west to
stop off at Forrest City, AMI hunt up
home. If they are not suited charge
it TO me.
Yours truly,
SoUTHsIDER.
Forrest City. Ark, Nov. II, 1873.