davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1876-12-07

Established S65
American and Foreign Patents.
GILMORE CO., Successors to CHIPMAS. Hos
AER Co, Solicitors. Patents procured in all
countries. No FEES IN ADVANCE No charge un g.
less the patent Is granted. No fees for making
preliminary examinations. No additional fee,
for obtaining and conducting rehe airing. Spec
lsl attention gwen TO Interference Cases before
the Patent Once. Extensions before Congress
Infringement Suits In different States, and all hi.
CATION appertainiDg to Inventions or Patents
s1SD STAMP To GILMORE 4 Co. FOR PAMPHLET
OF SIXTY rAGEs.
Old Bounty Land Warrants.
The last Report of the Commissioner OF the
General Land Once shows 3, s97 500 acres of
Bounty Land Warrants outstanding. These were
iasued under act of 1855 and prior acts. GIL
MORE co. pay cash for them. Send by regis
tered letter Where Assignments are imperfect
We give instructions to perfect them.
Arsars Of Pay and Bounty.
OFFICERS, SOLDIERS. and SAILORS of the late
war. their heirs, are in many cases entitled To
money from the Government oil Whichithey have
no knowledge. Write full history of service and
state amount OF pay and bounty received. En-
close stamp to GILMORE & CO. and a full reply
AFTER examination. will be given you free.
Pensions
All OFFICERS. SOLDIERS, and SAILORS wounded
ruptured, or injured in the late war however
silghuy, can obtain apenson by addressing GIL
MORE co.
Cases prosecuted by GILMORE &CO, before
the supreme Court Of the United States the Court
OF claims and the Southern Claims Conn sion,
Each department OF our business is conducted
in separate burean,under the ch Arge of the same
experienced parties employed by the old firm
Prompt attention to all business entrusted to
GILMORE CO. is thus secured We desire tn
win success by deserving it.
address GILMORE d. CO..
WASHINGTON. d. c.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1876-12-07
The Yellow Centaur I.iniment


is worth is weight in gold to owners Of horse.
and mues. a.
This Liniment has cured more spraia ed
ssceassd. Rssfvnei and GalI~d Horses in
three years than have all the Farriers in the
osan, ! m an axe, f,s eheet. are simpiy won,
HetIu'- -.,-F ~... .~i > -'---..-
We have thousands upon thousands OF ccrtin
eatesAs but& i>fvc Ioilisiri9 81
My horse was lame for a year with a ictlock
wrench. All renssissi utfepls tailed TO cure al.i
considered him worthless until commet cei In
use IeniAur Linimcnt, which iapidly cured him
heartily recommend u.
"RkN. GEO. W, FERRIS
'MaDorville. schoharie Co.. y. Y.
DsAR sIHss-i have used your 'CentAur Liuiment
10 my family, and find II 10 be of great y4ius
mule and horses. RILEY -HkLEs.
PALS STATION, WTosISo Co Pa"
1t makes very little difference what the case IL,
whether It be Wrench, Sprain. Poll Eva. Ring
bone, Scratches or Lsneness Of any kind the ct.
fleets arc the same. Livery men. stage pToprieiors
Farmers, Ae., shoad never be without the Yellow
Crntaur irniment. IL is sold everywhere and
warranted in it effects.
Laboratory OF j. h. Rose & Co,
q DEI ST.. NEW YORK.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1876-12-07
Fall "A IRA ge III q n I q.
NEW ROUTE To
DEER ISLE, MT. DESERT,
T., l. l. - w - IS TIL
w y 7 f r II A 30 r.
Railroad and steam boat.
go
The Steamer
CHARLES DOUGnTON,
Gait, Orts Hnxruha>.

VIII leave Commercial Wharf, Rockland. ever
Tu~sdsy morning at liz o'clock, Tor 90
arrival Of steamer City OF Richmond from Port
land. ADD outside Steamers from Boston, Tor
North Haven Fox Island Greens Landing tDeer
Islandl SO. West and Bar Harbors (Mi. Desert :
and Winter Harbor.
RETURNING. leaves Winter Harbor every
"wednesday morning al o'clock. touching
IA above, Hrriyinsat RocElahd about II O'Clock,
connecting with the Steamer City OF Richmond Tor
Portland and Boston. and outside steamer. Tor
Boston, and Knox 4 Lincoln Railroad.
Will leave Commercial Wharf. Rockland every
ThSrsdsy and aturday aernings at 5 l.x
o'clock Tor on arrival Of Steamers as abovs) for
Ellsworth touching at North Haven (Eox Island }
Green's Landing aud OceanYille, Deer Isle. and
II Flag stations along Surry Shore.
RETURNING. leaves Ellsworth everytM DADA y
And Friday nOraisgs at $40 o'clock s,
touching as above arriving in koeksnd AT about
II O'Clock. connecting with the Steamer City OF
Richmond for Portland and Boston, and onisIde
Steamers for Boston, land Knox and Lincoln Rail.
road.
Tickets Tor safe ~ the Boston 4 Maine and
EASifgp Railroads. xsd Saalord oteAnAshiD Go. =
Steamers. and Boston and Portland Steamers.
Tick cts and Staterooms at 2l4 ashington street
cor. State.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1876-12-07

fTER exclusive practice OF upwards of
~ Thirty years. continues TO secure Patents In
the United states also in Great Britain, France
and other foreign countries. Caveats, spsciu<a.
lions, Assignment and all other papers for Pa
tents, executed on reasonable terms, with dis.
patch. Researches made to deter me the VALIDITY
and stlity ofPAtents OF Inveutlons and legal
and other advice rendered in ali u atters touching
the same. Copies Of the claims OF any patent
FURNISHED BY remitting one dollar. Assignment.
recorded In w Washington.
No agency tn the Unite Sta.es possesyesyarert.,
faculties for obtaining Patenfs VI ascer.aininy tAe
pa:<ntaet!ity OF intentions.
All necessity of Journey Washington to
procure Patent, an d the al gre at delay there
are here saved Inventors.
TESTIMONIALS.
lr-xard Mr.. Eddy as one of the Hostcspaoie and
sueee';fs! practitioners With whom have had
ohcIal intercourse. CHAS. MASON.
Comm.ssioner Of Patents
"lhave no hesitation IN assuring inventors that
they cannot employ . man mare competent and
trustworthy, anu more capable OF puttlIg their
applications in a form to secure for them an early
add favorable consideration at the Patent once
EDMUND BURKE.
Late CommissIoner OF Patents.
Mr. III Eddy has mi de for me over THIRTY ap
plieAtons for Patents, having been successful in
altnostevery case. Such unmistakable proof Of
great talent and ability on his part, leads me TO
Recommend all 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 reasonable charges,
JOHN TAGGART.
Boston JAM ls.G-lyrl
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1876-12-07
,,,Taiaix coxs,

| would not let them grow TO the age
of two, three or four years, before com
neneing 10 break tiie,HAAfor this is fthe
term we must Use il neglected until that
pepQds bnt would Commence with the
Young colt when following his dam, Is
hen the term training or educating
can be substituted | would begin very
mildly with them, hut firm. DO not
undertake 20 make them do anything
unreasonable or which they cannot be
made 10 understand, but wheE auy-
Thing j. ,Gplpmenced persye,s Srnly
until the end is accomplished. Always,
30 far as possible avoid harsh measures
in the treatment of young colts; do not
excite their fears, but rather calm
them by not getting excited Yourself,
always using the same tone of voice,
letting them know that You are their
friend: and in this way you will soon be
able 10 control them and manage them
as you like. Perhaps teaching TO lead
by the halter in connection with what
have said would be about all that need
be attempted The first year.
From that time forward | would train
them in their education as convenience
would permit.
would not have it understood that
colts should be petted aud played with,
tor consider there is wide difference
between proper discipline and fooling
and playing with them and letting them
DO about as they have a mind 10.
These early lessons are of the greatest
importance, for il is with colts a. with
boys: AS the twig is bent, the trees
inclined. &C. q. Abel +.Itt
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1876-12-07

THE SLoPs.-How common is It for
the kitchen authorities in farm-hsuse
to throw the slops on the ground, just
outside the kitchen door. and perhaps
Within VI feet offhe we'll I'haye' Known
OF boarding house epidemic of diarrhe
which could be traced to no other source
than the contamination of the well water
BY a shallow pool Of sun-exposed, foul
smelling Stops. A cemented cisterIs
should be built about seventy-five or
hundred feet from, the hopse, snd dis
lance from the well, and TO this all the
kitchen Steps, and vegetable waste
should be conducted through suitable
pipe or conduit. From the cistern these
matters may be fed to" the pigs, or
thrown upon the ground at . proper
distance from the house.-Cor. NJ Y.
Tribune.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1876-12-07

CHARCOAL FOR TURKEYs.-A Califur.
nic paper highly recommends charcoal
Cor fattening turkeys, and SAYS that il
should be pulverized and mixed with
mashed potatoes and corn meal. as well
as fed TO them ia small Jumps. Ii men,
tons that in two lots of four each,
treated alike. and one lot given this
mixture and the other not, there was an
average gain in the weight of the first OF
one pound and q half each. In com.
menting upon this, another writer says !:
"While We condemn the practice of mix
ing the pulverized charcoal with the
other food for turkeys, compelling them
to eat it whether they want q or not,
We have no doubt Of the e1celleht effects
of supplying them charcoal broken into
small bits, especially when fsttening for
market. We have had evidence of what
we say, and for number OF years have
recommended charcoal for this purpose
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1876-12-07
Centennial Reduction in
Advertising.

Three thousand. TWO hundred and fifty dollars
worth OF newspaper advertising, at publishers
schedule rates, given for 500, and three months
note accepted 10 payment from advertisers of r.
sponsioillty. printed list. giving Name. Char
acter; Actual Daily and Weekly Circulation, and
schedule Rates Of Advertising, sent free to any
address, Apply to Geo. r. ROwell i Co. News
paper Advertising Agents, Al Park Row, NY,
6mo3<3
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1876-12-07
CaStOria.

Il mistake TO suppose that Ca.toriA 10 not
al apted To grown persons well as children.
They only need to increase the quantity But
children have so many complaints for which Cas-
iora Is adapied-like Wi.d Celtic. Sour Stom
aeh. Worms. letter. Teeshing and cronp. that 1t
is especially recommended for them
It's effects are more certain than Castor OIL
Il contains no alcohol and is a. pIeasans so
take as h.ney. IL never gripes. by regulating
the siomAbh and bowel. the Ca.toriA eoois she
blood sxpel. worms and prevents fcveii.hness.
quiet, the lnerNes and produces heAith-then OF
course ehiIdren can sleep IN quiet and moth.
rect.
CAstorA Is r~eomm sd~d by all physician
and nnrses who have tine 1t. and 1t IL having a
rapidly increasing sale. III. prepared with great
care. after the recipe OF Or. samuel Pitcher.
Mass. at the Laboratory or u. Rose 4 Co. 90
Dey Street New York. Iyrs smos H COW
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1876-12-07
ur
t-,.t.f .t.-t.tti


The lame can be healed and the wounded made
whole. We now know just what the Ccntaur Linz
hents win do. They VIII not mend broken bone.
or eere Cancer. but they will extract soreness,
ailsv pain, cure Rheumatissn and a larger range
OF flesh, bone ana muscle ailments than any arti.
Gle before discovered.
Scientific skill czsu,ut 20 beyond the effects OF
these remarkable preparations ChrSste
Rbesns atisos OF many .yearsi standing, Neu.
rslgia. eak- hack, Fever Sores. ~ ee ping .sin.
ews. sciatica, Csked- Breasts, Distorted Joi1ts
and sprained Limbs Of the worst hind are cured
by the White Centaur Linimeni .t
IL will destroy the pain anh heal without y
star an Ordinary Farms and Scalds. IL will ex.
tract the poison. OF iies and stngs. and the fo.t
from Frozen Limbs. II is very ericacious for
Enr-aehe, Tooth-ache, Itch and Csssseous
Erupstons.
Mr.. Josi.h westakc. OF Mary svtle, o. writes:
FOR years my Rheumatism has been so bad
that have been unable 10 stir from the house
The d. 81 three bottles of G-ntsur Liniment en-
abl.d to wak without my crutches. am
mending rapidly. think your LiDimeat simply
a marvel
L. u Bennett. Druggist, Rock PxAir,e, Mo-, Gays
"Jentsur Liniment seils better and gives the
be-t sat,slscsfcn of anything In the market
What he centaur Linimcnt has done Tor others
it viii do Tor you. II handy, ii s reliable, and
1t is cheap
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1876-12-07
Banking Barns.

While il is not good plan To make
most excellent arrangement TO have the
ventilation under the control uf the
owner. believe in tight barns, and in
banking up such rs are built upon cor
ner blocks or stones, SO As TO prevent a
free sweep OF wind bind beneath the
floor. Ii will be found with an animsl
as with a person, that a current of air
striking the body from All open space in
al floor, wilhchilf quicker than if cdm z
from the side.
Do not have the points from which
the air is TO be admitted either in the
rear or close beside the animal, but such
a distance away that the current of sir
will lose its perceptible force By the time
it reaches il.
There are two cheap methods of inclos-
ing the part of barn beneath the stills,
that will prove sufficient protection
10 the animals in winter; one is to bank
up. the othcris TO set s,uddiig between
the stills and bed pieces, which may be
laid down and then clap-board up the
sides, or board up plain and batten the
cracks. This last plan il, in nv opin
ion, better than banking, as it does no,
create the liability to rot the sills thai
the former possesses, unless good dea
of care is exercised in banking. Every
farmer knows best his own ability to do
bu' as u means of both economy and hui
mainly, / advise every one who has moi
alresdy made his stable barn secure, tc
do SO before winter sets in.-Ohio Far
mer.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1876-12-07


I Thanksgiving Day.
The son, gray dawn Of Thanksgiving day
Has parted the curtains Of night,
And the world awskes with its hopes and fears,
Beginning its life Of smiles and tears
With the new born MORNINGS light.
There are. cheerful hearts and lives that are
glad .t
Wllich wake to this day Of praise;
And those whose hearts for 8 weary while
Have long forgotten the JOY and smile
Oflife's sunshiny days.
some sfn{ walk in suplit paths.
Where flowers grow bright and fair,
And some Of Us tread with tired feet
Where shadow and sorrow daily meet,
And The flowers of lie are rare.
Let thosA wboXsther, ths.j Sys Of earth ...
80 easily DAY ~ day. ILL., X,
And. remembering. strive TO make them glad,
And tighten The s0pW@beF ,grYy, .r.,vr.t
whisn tfnts{he heGrts 0 f,te roheIy poor -
And hides from their eyes the light
That God meant TO shine for all.
As over the VOID the sunbaams fab Z
To scAtsr eheshades of night.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1876-12-07
Pauper Notice.

NOTICE IL hereby given that ample pro vision
~ has Deeh made by the Oyerseers of the Poor
Of the City Of Ellsworth for the sunnort af ths
Poor OF said city and all persons are not fed tbs
supplies furnished or credit given, to any paups.
VIII not be paid. without authority from said over
WV. b. MITCHELL Overaesrs
CALVIN p. JOY. of
H. b. MASON, Poor
CHsWogth, eune 5th, ls7e, All
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1876-12-07

Bangor Advertisement.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-04-28

DARTIES WISHING TO LrAsE OR pUR-
chase Lots in the town of Winnie
mucca, are hereby notihed that all sp-
plications for the same. or on business
relatiug thereto, should be addressed To the
undersigned at sacramento, where they VIII
receive proinpt attention.
Sc Those occupying lands belonging to the
oolnpany, without having bought or leased
the same. are all- notified 10 attend TO the
uatter wlthow aeIay aud avoid trc Vie.
nols If T. HI lEbL.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1876-06-08
A Suggestion.

EDITOR EAGLE: We understand that
preparation is being made, in this city, TO eel
citrate the coming National anniversary in a
becoming manner; and we are assured that a
people having all other virtues in so eminent
a degree will not be found lacking in patriot
ism, and that the Centennial Fourth, in
Wichita, will be s day long remembered in
her annals. we have inquired and find that
there is not flag of respectable size In the
city. Now our suggestion is that we have a
memorial flag. We feel quite certain that if
a subscription apper was started the amount
necessary would be raised in short time.
Let all contribute to it and when it is made
let it be presented to the City Council, in the
name of the people, to remain in their Gus
tody, token, to the present and future gene
rations, Of their loyalty and fidelity to all the
great principles it represents. We respect
fully refer the matter to the committee of ar
rangements, if one exists, and if there is none
we would further suggest that meeting be
held as early as practicable and committee
appointed. PATRIOT.
Wichita .June 4 1915
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1876-06-08

The semi-annual meeting of the Presby-
terrain congregation was held Wednesday
evening of last week, in the brick church.
After the usual reports OF officers, which
showed the church TO be making steady
growth, the matter of building a house of
worship came up for consideration In the
discussion that followed, which was partic-
pated in by number, it appeared to be taken
for granted that this was the year in which
the church should "rise and build.'' The
prevailing sentiment of the meeting appeared
to be in favor of house of worship. of good
seating capacity. with plan so arranged that
the rear wall, as the congregation increased.
can be taken down and the audience room
enlarged by the addition of transept. a
building committee, consisting of Messrs.
Caldwell, Reese and Cassidy, was appointed
to draft plans to be submitted to an adjourned
meeting, 10 be held on Tuesday evening of
this week.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1876-06-08

Five hundred thousand Sweet Potato plants
for sale. at the City Gardens, just east of the
railroad depot, on the south side OF Douglas
avenue, at the city of Wichita, Kansas. The
undersigned proprietors would say to the citi-
zens Of sedgwiek and adjoining counties, that
they have all the best varieties of Sweet Po-
tato plants for sale. and are prepared to ill all
orders that may come to them. All plants
will be put up in good condition and good
coant guaranteed to all. Come TO the beds
and get your plants fresh Orders must be
accompanied with the cash. For the satsfac-
ton OF parties sending from a distance, we
would refer them TO the First National Bank,
Hess Il Getto and Triekey Bros. & Co.
Yours respectfully,
5-4t Cox & RIDLE, Props.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1876-06-08

An unfortunate affair occurred in this city
last Sunday night, whereby Frank Glover, a
colored man, formerly porter OF the Douglas
Avenue House, lost his life. Glover was a
bright, intelligent mulatto, slight of build and
quite gray who OF late was much addicted to
drink, and has hardly been sober for three
wees. After the arrival of the 9:45 express
Sunday night, some one stepped up to the en-
gineer and informed him that he had run over
a man on the short curve near the coal plat
form, only two or three hundred feet before
the engine had come to a stand still. The by
ISLANDERS proceeded to the spot and found the
body OF the unfortunate man horribly mutllat-
ed-teray cut to pieces, the wheels having
passed across his body, severing it, cutting off
one leg and breaking his arms. An inquest
was held by Coroner Munger. The victim
was probably sleeping from the effects of
liquor. He had been seen but few nom ents
before on the depot platform. The passenger
switch makes sudden curve around the coal
bin, where he sat, and the engineer could not
have seen HIM. Porter came to this place with
Mr.. Rudy, the former proprietor of the
Douglas Avenue House. in whose employ
Glover had been for several years.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1876-06-08

The uniform success attending the culture
of wheat, as also the enormous breadth being
annually sown, has had the effect to attract
10 Wichita the great agricultural implement
manufacturers OF the country. Mr.. Z. IL.
Cannon, the manufacturer of the Marsh
Harvester, accompanied by J. L. Stewart,
the inventor of the wire twisting device al
tachsd to the seli-bindsr of the above ma
chine, are both in this city. The firm are
manufacturing an immense number of these
selfbinders, and as it is a new invention
they are earnest in their desires to learn the
weak points Of the machine, if it has any that
they may guard against them in time. They
were just up from Texas and the machine
was doing splendid work, but as we have
heavier wheat here the test will be better.
Captain W. S. White, of our cotemporary,
told Mr.. Stewart of our little geological and
neurological cabinet, and as he is Profess
sor in that science he came up and spent a
pleasant half hour with US. Mr.. Stewart has
been all over the earth almost. and possesses
mind stored with facts pertaining to the in
animate world. He was with the famous
Powell expedition, and we are very glad to
have met him.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1876-06-08

When in Wichita soliciting for the Courier,
we called on NJ. NJ. Murdoch, OF the EAGLE.
Marsh with his usual clsverness took US in.
He is a good (newspaper) writer, a racy writer
and a jolly good fellow, but his chirography is
only eXcelled in pure cussedness and crooked
ness by Sam. Woods or Milt. Reynolds. His
autograph looks like (tape) worm fence. He
hastily scratched off something on an EAGLE
bill-head and handed il 10 us. at the same say
ing, "This will introduce you to our merchants
haven't got time to go with you. just show
this to the boys and you'll get what you want"
We took it, thanked him, and went down and
handed it TO lumber dealer at the depot. lie
eyed it moment, turned it upside down, read
the printed head, threw il down, and with a
determined expression on his eyebrows, said:
IL don't owe Marsh Murdoch one cent. l paid
him all up last night I'll never advertise an
other line in his bald head EAGLE.so | won't"
We tried to explain. but it was no use. We
couldn't tell what it was intended for. after
the ink got dry, ourset. Marsh is u fine
writer though, and he will give US thunder
for telling this Winfeld Courier.
Every man, we believe, is born into this
world with some gift of genius or talent, the
living, and only those fail who fail in discover
ing their special talent. For years we have
hugged the fond idea that cur special gift was
our handwriting, ana that through it.. some
time in the future, would come honor, renown
and a competency. Is it possible that we
have made a mistake, and is Writ w. Walton,
of the Winfield Courier, the chosen instrument
to dash the bright anticipations Of lifetime
to the earth, by such expressions as "tape
worm fence,' and the like? No, no. We
don't know any lumber dealers, never heard
of Milt Reynolds or Sam. Wood, never wrote
a letter. and we don't know of any such man
as W. w. Walton, and all our friends are
warned not TO trust his statements.