davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American., 1875-12-09
Cranberry Culture.

some Of the cnterpri>ng farmers who
are making money out Of speciatics, nud
,u the cultivation OF crauberries a most re-
maaeratiye business. skill and patience
.-' 't'. Ii'vd, L". "ss,Icl favorable coudi-
uo2s '.iey are certain 10 bring 4 sure and
ample reward. Onc Oft the few who have
become conspicuous In the business i A.
Hion h. Gii"s E>q ~ Atfral II. hogan
ahou; four year, since. lie owned bog OF
twelve acres which by the construction OF
drains and dykes he is enabled 10 fow at
will and in such a way As he likes OF the
Twelve acres he has ten set out 10 cranbcr-
~ plants. The first three year, he was to
considerable expense in pcriec;ins III,
lands aud the Ingenious methods for cult
r.uou and harvesting.
Nr. Giles does not spend time picking
oy hand, tedious business, but he flows
the boz and while it is lowed the berries
are detached from the vines by rakes and
a5Ated 10 a house at the foot of the bog
where they are taken in screens and there
gathered
=cn.ous contriyance ofMr. Giles the frui, /,
sorted by the screens and water. the be.,
going into one department and the .ight.
p.ncAed and unsound into Others. our in
Iarmant says that Mr.. Giles must have ex.
pended nearly $1,000 in bringing his land,
/" their present condition of bearing. and
and other facilities for growing and secur.
ing the crop.
This year he harvested 500 bushels Of an
expenditure Of forty-six days labor. II,
-old qai-" carly IN the season 100 barrels a,
so per barrel. The balance of the crof
h- viii -eii al from 81 70 $3.50 per bushel
i Will be seen that Mr.. Giles has small
rrtHHe in the business. the result Of study
patience and brains. Those who hay,
-ads adapted TO cranberry culture will dc
weil 10 90 to Alfred and consult Mr.. Giles
r. Portland Press.
Ellsworth American., 1875-12-09

Nervous Cows.

NO observing person can have the care
of herd of COWS long without noting a
great difference in the character and dis
position of the different animals. In fact,
as Mrs. Darlington observed about felix's.
there is as much difference in cows as there
is ANYBODY, and the feminine peculiariies
that we are apt to note in our own kind.
mas, ,mdny of them, be detected among the
domestic animals. Some COWS are so
phlegmatic aud good-natured that "A mo,ler-
ate amount of i,l-treatment does not seem
TO disturb their oquanimity Others are
naturally vicious, and will kick aud hook
without proyocation. There Is another
class that while not vicious. ar, 50 nervous
that they may easily Dc made 20 appear
ugly. and in lime become really 80. in con
sequence of rough han iling, or careless
ness. II requires a con>iderate and good
lispo>itionrd man Ia manag~ such cows :
and get along with them. rhcy must be
humored. spoken kindly 10. and .rutly
handled la milking. Swcarin. al then. nr
bealin. them. dcmDraiizc, them fearfullv.
aud makes them almost u>clcs, iu a short
time. Il j. often among the very best
milAer, and buttcr-makcr> that these ncr-
you> animals are found, ana We cannot at
ford To have their value thus impaired. No
violence should pc allowed among the cows
at any time, but if you should have impa-
iient help, or are quick-tempcrcd yourself,
let some person who don't get mad 50 cas-
ily, milk the neryou, cows Exchange.
Ellsworth American., 1875-12-09
Eaas Eating Eggs-A Cure.

Having seen the question asked how to
cure hens from eating eggs. and havin.
been put to my wits end 10 devise some
means 10 stop them. finally. by accident.
hit upon plan that have never known 20
fail. One great trouble with great maHs
TOO large, aud with Brahma, and Cochin,
the nests are near the ground, and in many
cases the nests are in view Of the hen This
was the case with my nests. Having tried
every available stun, such a paper must
ard. tuFpen;ne. and everything could
hear OF but no cure, thcG took a common
nail hcg. cut 1t IN two. or piece about
eight inches high and placed 1t in the box
where the hen, laid. then put in an c.g
the old hen mounted the nest or kcg and
tried to reach the egg, standing on the edge
OF the keg, but il was no 20; she then got
down in the keS, but that was failure, for
he did not have room TO get AZ the egg
after trying for some time she gave Il up a.
4 bad JOB. have never had au egg eaten
by the hens since then; all of the nests in
my cOops have piece OF the keg iu the
box. and have parts OF kegs for ness DO
not make them too deep, but deep enough,
50 that the hen cannot reach the bottom
when s;andingiupon the cd of the heg.
on that are troubled win hens eating
their egg. ny the plan; il costs bu; little,
and thiuA you VIII never Tcgrc; the
trouble il will be 70 ouiwi. Jhv OLD hen.
= Poultry Bulletin.
Ellsworth American., 1875-12-09

For twenty-five years -ay> an UA.p cor
respondent, ! have experimental on Tie
,ubicct-havc used .iaucAious, bow. u,ch
chains ropes, aud also the various arrange
mcuis of the floors etc, without feeling
satisfied. l became satisfied ~ one thing.
.hat each COW should lavc an entirely uu-
disturbed possession OF her s.ail ana never
De t.eI up. To this end one year ago lA,;
iAl o'efhaulei my stable, aud made
stalls five 5y twelve feet. Gro s,ed with slid
.nE gates, thu, leaving each COW iE uLd.>-
tuFoed pos session OF feed aad s,all The
'h!ng worked Ike a charm, oXccp, the
room which was not sufficient iOr my large
COWS. This fall overhauled more and
gave the cows scvna hv ',.-.f.-. ..-.- ..-- i..-
t4auIns mauSer. aud am perfectly satisfied
with the result, and wonder how / or
any one else could Tor 4 few dollar, sAyll.
which i 10 saving AZ ail-tlc or >,AucA-
ion COWS with only three i,el space When
need more .oom 10 put COW, in Ill build
( and make money al il: aud II DO not.
money shall not tempt me 20 20 back 10
The old way. think my arrangement au
excellent one ana cheap. can stall four
cows u quickly A. can tie one. Al mon
ey that is E.ade on stock j. made by .iyin.
the cattle their rights,
Ellsworth American., 1875-12-09
Ear. E:rsas aa3 Called Eorses.

W no IS so fortunate a. never to have
been troubled with little blister on hi,
foot, owing TO oad-iitting boots. or to the
vanity of buying them size too small? II
such happy man reads this, we trust hi.
horses are always as well shOd; but TO any
one who knows the pain OF . raw spot, We
earnestly appeal TO him to see that the
horses he employs are not suffering from
wounds by a bad-fitting collar. II they
should be, then let him for one moment
consider the anguish the poor animal must
suffer by the collar rubbing the raw and
bleeding flesh every step he takes. A mo.
ments reflection to any one with a grain
OF humanity will cause him at once to rest
that horse until its wound is healed. and
then TO see that collar that fits properlvis is
put upon it.
wound causes horse TO lose its good
coalition, and to become rapidly exhaust
ed with work which it could otherwise ac-
compish. Therefore it is TO an owner in
terest to see that his horses are free from
pain; but this view of the subject is from
lower standpoint than we would appeal
solely on the score of humanity.
.sAn old, worn-out horse is often put to the
heaviest work on farm, so as to save the
others; and thus, as among men. so among
horses. some are born to happy lives, and
others to miserable ones; but We should
never forget that humane treatment is as
much due by us to all the animals we en-
ploy, as the ready obedience by them that
we consider due to ourselves, and which
we expect them to yield us; and that as
great humanity should be shown to an old
horse, who has almost done his work in
his world. as to fine young one fitted to
AIRY a soldier.
prolific cause OF sore shoulders is lend
ng horse to fneighbors to do draught
'ork without sending its collar with it, as
has then to be fitted with any odd one
lat may be at hand. This, however, no
areful farmers will do.-( Animal World
Ellsworth American., 1875-12-09

DEATH To TIE ArrLE TKEE BoEEE Il
have waited for some one 10 invent an easy
way Of killing the apple tree borcr: bu,
the chisel, mallet. knife. and wire are uuly
recommended. and in using them have
mad TO cut six inch apple tree until /
could see daylight through il to hill 4 ,ii-
gle borer. Ny way OF getting at TIN, mis-
cradle worm OF the dust i an easier one
aud more eiectual. cut 4 suinac or alder
one foot, more or less, long. punch out the
PIN. cut one end with slope. hunt the
borer's hold, clean il out at the entrance
with wire. place the bcyelled end OF nv
tube against it, take some putty like clay
That | get in our spring branch. plaster Il
water tight around the end next the tree.
I'LL the tube with very strong soap sud,
aud the thing is done. No matter how
crooked the hole is. or whether il goes M
or down. the sud- in the tube will force it.
self TO the end. | have tried il TWO year,
and have not failed once or course any
Kind OF small hollow tube will do. and any
thng that will make it water tight will dc
to plaster it with.-ICor. y. Y. Tribune.
Ellsworth American., 1875-12-09
!; farm anO houstbolO.
I:w ofta, Cows Should be MIXED.

Regularity in the milking of cows Is Of
a. much Importance as regularity IN feed
iug them. In a state of nature. the COW /,
relieved of its milk great many times
day \ calf allowed to remain with its mo
ihcr viii help itself seven or eight times a
day. Under such circumstances the udder
of the COW will remain small. aud If allow
g. 90 retain the mix secreted during the
twelve hours, feveri>h symptoms are likely
Ia be produced. The practice of milking
COWS more than twice ia twenty-four hour>
causes the capacity OF the udder TO be
greatly increased. and probably helps in
maintaining the lacteal secretion long after
pregnancy has taken place
When, however, by an artificial system
the COW has been enabled 10 retail her
milk without Inconvenience for twelve
hours or so, she ought to be MIXED regu-
LARRY every day at the same hour. When
the time for milking arrives. the ulder US
ually bccomes distended to its utmost ca
pac.ty. and If the milk is not speedily re-
moved,the animal suffers considerable pain.
Cases Of fever, the result OF allowing ami
mails to remain too long unmiked, are, in
decd, by no means OF unirequent occur
renee
L is especially necessary to attend to
this poin, FOR some days after the animal
has broaght forth is young, for during tha;
period very little irritation OF the lactea
organs j likely TO bring out that mos. fatai
oi all maladies. fever. 1t milking be too
long delayed, nature will try TO help thr
poor animal. An absorption of Inilk into
the blood Will. 70 some extent. take place.
anl that which remains in the udder Wi.
become deterioraied. When neglect tu
milk a COW at the regular time +. repeated
"VerA times. the secretion of the fluid i,
permanently checked; and there are many
cases where. by such neglect. an animal
A4s become Dry ia les than month.
MI Irish Farmers Gazette.
Ellsworth American., 1875-12-09

lie BEST WAY TO Bon. KGGs.-The OBJ
lection 10 this common way of boiling egg
Is this; The white under three minutes
rapid cooking, becomes tough and iudi-
gestible. while the yelk is left soft. When
properly cooked. eggs are done evenly
through like any food. This result may be
attained by putting the eggs into dish
with cover as a tin pail, and then pour
ing upon them boiling water. two quarts
or more to dozen eggs and cover and set
them away from the stove 10 minutes. The
heat Of the water cooks the eggs slowly
and evenly and sufficiently and TO a Jelly
like consistency, leaving the center or yelk
harder than the white, and the egg tastes
as much richer and nicer as a fresh egg is
nicer than stale egg; and no person will
want to eat them boiled after having tried
this method.
Ellsworth American., 1875-12-09

On farm in Massachusetts owned for.
merly by Daniel Webster, there is por.
ton of field which was manured heavily
with fish. when the statesman owned il,
twenty-seyen years ago, and that portion
of field plainly showed the effects of the
dressing after the lapse of twenty years.
That is the way with hea Wy manuring, the
effects last for many years. Once get a
field thoroughly enriched and it remain:
productive for long time.
Ellsworth American., 1875-12-09

CRANBERRY JELLY.-The following
makes nice jelly for the Washington pie;
It is also nice for tarts; cut one quart of
ripe cranberrries into halves and stew till
soft; mash through a sieve add one half
pound loaf sugar. Boil gently fifteen min
utes.
Ellsworth American., 1875-12-09
%
41oftrp.
Autumn.

Brown autumn is here.
Aud the leaves are sere;
Through the thick, warm haze
OF the shortening DAYS
Thev fall 10 the grOunl
With never sound.
-! dear mother Earth.
Thou gaVest them birth:
let them lie on thy breast
And 1utter to rest,
Like birds in their nest.
The warblc OF bird
l. no longer heard.
Nor the insects hum.
The dim woods are dumb.
From their slender stalks.
In the forest walks.
The wild flowers all fed.
Ere the summer was dead
. mystery deep!
But why should we weep:
Why worry and fret.
or sigh with regret,
That all things lie made
Must perish and fade:
| hear a son voice
That bids me rejoice;
"Bemoin not thy fate;
Re patient and wat.
>Il heart. cease thine ache;
Tno NOR ming will break.
Tho sleeping shall wake
Il = Chiffon
Ellsworth American., 1875-12-09
Particular Notice

shE SUBSCRIBER hereby gives public notieo
= 70 aiI concerned; That be has been duly an.
Of an Administrator of the estate Of WV u "s'
r. ii. HA3DING, N. d. late OF Ellsworth.
IN the county OF Hancock, deceased bv
requests all persons who are indebted 10 sed des
ceased's estate, TO make Immediate nav'.sn, " ue
those who have any demands thereon. 10 exhibt
the same for pa yment '''
sS Office adjoining Hancock County s.x,n1.
Bank. Hours from one until Eve O'Clock r. M
Z. u. PECK. Admir-
Ellsworth. June 81, 1876. emoslS
Ellsworth American., 1875-12-09
HANCOCK HOUSE /!

1h.s House Is centrally located and has recent.
ly b'en thoroughly repaired ard r.Iurni.hcd
throughout.
The proprietor intends 10 give oer-oBai attcn-
ton to the table and tie wants Of his glir-ts and
haiiefs himseli that be can now furnish good
accommodations as can be found ia the citv a
good stable, and flithlu Ostler, alway- ou
.Ld. Go. GOLD.
West End Of Union River Bridge
FL. .,nrfh s..,-f 1.-h -.
Ellsworth American., 1875-12-09

One million bushels OF peanuts were
eaten in the United States last year. and
yet there are men who say that the native
American is crazy.
Ellsworth American., 1875-12-09

&h In con per day. Agents wanted. ALI classes
VI tU VGu OF working people OF both sexes.
young and old, make mere money at work for n ;
in their own localities, during their spare mo
ments, or an me time, than at anything else. We
every hours work Full particulars terms Sc,
sent free. send us your address at once non,
delay. Now lie the time. Don't look for WORK n
business elsewhere, until you have learned Va bs
we oner. g. sTISsos 4 Co.. Portland, Ne.
Iyr2
Ellsworth American., 1875-12-09

Lat" Comm -sIUUrT DI Itt.ut-.
MI II Eddy has made Tor me over TiIIKIl az
pitratous Tor Patents, having been -urrrsstlti 10
almost every case. S4ch uumlstAkauly proof 10
great talent aui ability on hl- part, leads me 10
rc, commend al invent. - to apply to nIu % pro
cure their patents they may be- sure 81 tay yrH !,
the most faithful attention bestowed on gurtI
JOHN TAGGAIT.
Boston jan. I>-S-IyrI
Ellsworth American., 1875-12-09
SCIENCE OFLIFE,


~~s.sO~ ~ Ill -,
an,
,.
Wsil y py thc MET Consulting Physician ut
" the ieA0ody Medical Institute, author ui 3,
dttauss On Diseases oI tue Throat ami Lang,
s4oiosy q v oman ana her Diseases, Trratl-e
on Nervous aud Mental Diseases late >4rgeou I
III b.,y, re.I-,,,.t - - "p''' IlpDp A'"
nuI rur, nf e,h...,. ~, III ~! t.I'l7e
~. Premature Decline Ia Man, sprT1natDrrp'rt. ~
seminal Losses nocturnal and dturnAl., Nrryou.
and fhy -iral Debility. Hypochondria GlOom,
forrbodins-, Mental Depression, Loss Of Energy
'iAnaAl" '4Hfhthct C"n!u7Iou oi Mind and Loss
n h'l''v'' impure NLilt oi NAc BloO4, and Il. dis
cas- arising rom ulc Error. Of Youth, or tile
lIiiS'tc'lot' or eA'e77c- oi mature J ears.
Tue untold Iniscrlcs that result from iuIl-crr
MN y, "a cary ne may Dc AIieFiatei ani cured.
iIlV7e NJ IOuDt lhIs assertion should purchase
NJ new hH.'ltI OK published p ihe fLAHuHl
MtbiCAL INSTITUTE. Boston, entitled The science
mnair,I b, tba t'9n ~ t'ro $50 lAtl
pu-.,ttgn IL bu.in,.. ,nay N. r...t..t ~ i"', ~
hood rrgaina,I m, irtit,,,' ,IIi H' mn I,
man ana .,r Di-.a.es Pc. a. -, rt "
of the Nina rNttnt Nh rn,ft- . '.''N ,
,,qrr - x ,'''--'oi1 llic'l4t.t
n,.r , On @ MgnLt' AnI Ner.ou'
ua,,... .sy ..,nt ,.ryr,'r,. r-t - " % "''-l'
PeI, P, z n, Ja Ing bVuHH w substantial
printing ."-I1n,ln1 I,n,.i '"'Ns" y P"1 i''
~ iic ny 'ooh lor youhS anu middle aged men "a
rea Just now. Is the science ot Life Selt Frcser
Ellsworth American., 1875-12-09

PUBLISHED AS WARNING for the benefit of Young
men and others who suffer frem Nervous DF
BILL , Lo9S VI MANHOOD. etc, GIVING HIS
RULES OF SELF CURE, after undergoing much
suffering and expense, and ma Iled free on receiy
ing postpaid envelope. Address NATHAN
lei MA AIR. L. y. Box, l5S, Brooklyn n. Y
8 mos &c
Ellsworth American., 1875-12-09
Manhood: How Lost, How Restored!

1.6N Just published, new edition OF
kESSYN Dr. GulverweIIs CcIel,ra I'd
- >b Essay on the radical cure with
out medicine} OF sPERNAToRgHgA or Seminal
Weakness, Involuntary seminal Losses, IAPo-
TESCf. Mental and Physical Incapaeity ImpcdI
menis to Marriage. etc; also, CONSUMPTION.
EPILEPSY and fIIs, induced by selindulg gence
er sexual extra yagance, &c.
ss- Price. in a sealed envelope. only six cents
The celebrated author in this admirable Essay
clearly demonstrates, from thirty years success
iul practice, that the alarming consequences of
seli-abuse may be radically cured without the
dangerous use of internal medicine or the appli.
cation Ct The knife; pointing out mode Of cure
at once simple, certain. and effectual, by means
of wAich every sufferer no matter what his condi-
ton may be. may cure himself cheaply, privately,
and radically.
sS- This Lecture should be in the hands Of
every youth and every man in the land.
Sent, under seal, In plain envelope, to any ad
dress, postpaid on receipt OF six cents, or two
postage stamps.
Address the Publisher,
CHAs. j. &. KLINE 4 CO..
l27 Bowery, New York; Post Ofice Box, 1856.
Ellsworth American., 1875-12-09

sores, hneuflatlSiIi, NcuHdISid, ram IN
the Bones, Side and Head, Femal,
Weakness, Sterility, Leucorhpa, arisin,
from internal liberation, and Utern5
disease, Syphilitic and MercuriaI dis.
eases, Dropsy, Dyspepsia, Emaciation.
General Debility, and for Purifying tie
Blood.
This Sarsaparillais n combiuationo:
vegetable alternatives - Stillingia, Man.
drake, Yellow Dock with the Iodida,
of Potassium and Iron. and is the most
etficacious medicine yet known iar
the diseases it is intended to cure.
Its ingredients are so skilfullv com
bined. that the full Alternative effect ai
each is assured, and while it IS SO mi
as 10 be harmless even 10 childr.n, IL +.
still so effectual as TO purge out from t..
system those impurities and corrmt.ous
which develop into loathsome disease.
The reputation 1t enjoys IS d.r.
from its cures. and the 'ouiileuce " l,..
prominent physicians an over the coar
try rcpose in 1t, prove their expericng
Of its usefulness.
Certificates attasting its yirtncs ha.
accumulated. and are constantly l.r.
received. and as many of those cas.s ...
publicly known, they furnish cauru
evidence Of the superiority Of t.
saparilla over every other a.t.-'
medicine. So generally is H. ,..
nrity to any other medicine known .s
We need do no more than 20 -.~-F.
public that the best guaiti-s 4. BIS. ....
possessed are strictly maintained
rETrAEIp Us
n Z AVID 4 ca I----- ~
Ellsworth American., 1875-12-09

- ltiii> ~-. I~p. p J. -.
Gnon personally aptsearcl the said Ccotge ,.
Diusmorc, aAI mad. oaih that toe Foregoing <
statement by AilH -uh-er'.ai i- ifue.
Before l3t.
>EIIiJ THOMAS.
Ja-lgc "i THE IcArc.
Ellsworth American., 1875-12-09

Or. !. c. AVER 4 Co Loar. :"
Practical and iHnfu',raf 4 a.tts...e
SOLD III ALL DRUGGISTS LrIEfH.. ...
Ellsworth American., 1875-12-09
Ayers
Sarsaparilla

For Scrofula, and all
scrofulous diseases, Erysi
pelas, Rose, or st. Antbo.
ny's Fire, Eruptions anj
Eruptive diseases Of tbo
skin, Ulcerations Of tbo
Liver, Stomach, kidneys
Lungs, Pimples, Pustuics
Boils, Blotches, Tumors
letter, Salt Rheum. Seal
Had inrrr,.l,r,,, II
Ellsworth American., 1875-12-09
CHAS. j. &. KLINE Il CO..

l27 Bowery, New York; Post ofice Box, 1855.
Yry
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-09-30
A NEST OF LIBELS.

The Grand Jury in the United
States Court at Bismarck, D. T.,
has returned four indictments
for libel. One against John j. Jack
man, United States Court Commits
sioner, for slandering city officials Of
Bismarck in representing through the
Minneapolis Tribune that they had
been held for trial for stealing Gov
eminent grain, whereas their arrest
came from conflict Of Jurisdiction, and
the cases we're not even presented to
the Grand Jury. The second was
against James A. Emmons, for cor
respondence of the Allegheny (Pa.)
Mail, concerning the transactions of
persons he designated as pirates and
post, traders of the Upper Missouri.
The third is against M. J. Edgerly,
for issuing handbill ~defamatory Of
the United States Marshal ofDakota
Territory. The fourth against Ed
ward Ware for publishing handbills
ridiculing and OBTAINING the Secretary
of War and numerous officials, trad
ers, and contractors. Still more SINH.
lar indictments are expected as the re-
suit ofJudge Barnes's vigorous charge
to the jury on the law of libel.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-09-30
INDIAN CHEEK.

The council at the Black Fills
will amount to nothing. Besides an
attempt by treachery to murder the
commissioners, as Gen. Candy and
associates were murdered by the
Modocs, the chiefs make the most ex-
aavagant demands for the cession Of
the Black Hills. They want the
President togive every Indian a house,
farm, wagon, horse, cattle, tools, gun
and ammunition, besides the insight
ficant sum of seventy million dollars.
There are innumerable things which
they say shall be done and shall not
be done. We ore opposed-to giving
these modest Children of the Setting
Sun any guns or ammunition, but we
would favor an unlimited appropria.
ton for furnishing every one Of them
with gilt-edged coffin and a squad Of
soldiers to see him put into it.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-09-30
STORM IN ENGLAND.

LONDON, Sept. 27.-Further &C.
counts from the North show that
great damage has been done by the
storm at Manchester. A large mill
was Frustrated by the gale, and the
falling walls crushed into adjacent
buildings, causing great destruction
to property, but no loss of life. Many
vessels broke adrift in the Firth of
Forth, on the Tyne at Shields and in
the Mersey, and the casualties are
numerous. The damage by the storm
in Liverpool is immense. Nearly
every building in the city suffered
some injury. Several fatal casualties
are reported this evening.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-09-30

A,BALr1MoRE husband is worth
$1,000. That's what a jury has ad.
judged that the Cumberland and
Pennsylvania railroad company must
pay Mrs. Hogan for the partner Of
her joys and sorrows who made his
final exit via a locomotive explosion.
That amount will go a long way to.
ward enabling the widow to find some
oneato gather up and bind togethe,
The broken tendrils of her affections, a.
: were. y to sPeak.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-09-30

ANOTHER victory bore witness to
the supremacy of American marks
men on Saturday, in the contest Of
New York riflemen with the team of
the Victoria Club. The Canadians,
however, proved themselves formida-
BILE opponents although laborin9 un-
der the disadvantage Of shooting upon
a range where they had had no pre-
Vious practice. -. .fH'f