davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1876-05-05

TO BE HRQu3HF HHCK.
SAN FRANCISCO, May 4.-John uu1tkrant ar
rested 4 few days ago for tho murder Of John
Russell, OF Brooklyn. N. T., will be sent East for
trial tomorrow.
, 1876-05-05

MAss1Lo1. May 2.-Al ss quiet at Massilon to-
day. The now miners arc working steadily Ia
the Warrington mines under protection Of .ths
military.
, 1876-05-05
PERSONAL

fhak WA4ukthGs
PERSONAL
Jefforaon Davis will salt from New Orleans for
Europe with luis family In few days.
Friends Of Grace Greenwood say that she will
loon !nstituto proceedings for divorce from hor
worthless husband.
Ole Duli's wifo lives in Madison. Wis. With
hnr Invalid mother, aud translates Morse novels,
;oms OF which arc Abont to be published.
Mr. Bonja1nin l1oHlcs, whose death ia report
I'd this morning, was a brother Of Samuel
Bonles, and until recently lbs publisher OF tho
springfield Republican.
Mr. ". ". 0roonouel,, uho Was elooted Pfesl-
tont OF tho Boston Public Library secent'y for
The tenth tinlo, had for 1,fs predecessors EdEard
Everott and George Ttcknor,
Tie Galona (1ll.) Gazette rofors to Mr. Whl.o-
kw Rcld "a :" tho agent Of Jay Could" Tho
New York Times and tho Now York Sun call him
~ atool.pigoon." Ia thoro any discrepancy
ieres
bfiHses Florence and Al!co Tilton aro to unito
NTH tho Church OF tho Pilgrims noxt Sunday,
IN profession Of faith. Miae Florence bad let
tor from Plymouth Church. which. ahe rsfused
10 accept.
Mr. Whal]oy, Of The British Parliament, has
given notice to DR.. Keneally Of IN action for
kamagcs on account OF an aasanlt made upon
Ihe former by a bnnii Of rul1aua organized aud
lirccsed by tho iattor.
An article In tho last North American Rer1eto
seta asdo al tho romance OF Aztoo civilization,
fepoatod by modern authors aud Spanish
authors, SAYS Montozuu1s wns only an ordinary
[ndIan Chief, and TINT all stories Of hs grand
~ In Ia LII.
ues and moonsl!no!:
Ms. Moody said at bis famous inquiry meeting,
In anaWer to Tho question, " Would you eucour-
ago women proaching1" ~ should say It Ia q
complicated point and wo will leave It. don't
rare about my vito going around aud pteach-
Ing" Mrs. Van Cott 1s now "gong around"
md praying for Mr. Moody.
Secretary Bristow docs not belong to tho SON
tmentaf school Of politicians ho will not con-
sont to heap Goals OF lrc upon bis onomies'
head. Lust wcok, ~ he WAS leaving tie room Of
tho Committee on Expenditures In the Treasury
Department, hlr. bright, The Chairman, stopped
forward and offered hta hand. mo air." said
the Secretary, hotly, ~ do not shake hands
With you, I will only haro oflcial relations with
go,1."
Cardinal Antonellt has apprisod Archbishop
Wood, OF Philadelphia, Of tho shipment for tho
Centennial Expoaition Of coma works OF art
wrought In the only establishment thnt re-
mains to the Holy Fathor." They consist Of
sWo Madonnsa In nosaio-ona Of naphael, tho
other Of 6aesofcrrnto also, two yasea OF flow-
ors, lkcwiss IN mosaic, prepared in tho work.
shop Of the Vatican establishment. In addition
10 these thore will b% st. Agnes, virgin and
martyr, In tapestry, which Tho artist signor
GcntiIIf. h8N 6eAD nhta In nveeuta ~, +ho Va+{-
, 1876-05-05
OBITUARY

BPRuay1xtp. Mans, May A dlspateh fram
Paris. ftaness Announces ths dssth. fzoa
, 1876-05-05

At DETROIT, MICH.
DErnorr. Mich, May 4.-The foundry owned
By Fox L Watkins burned to-day. Loss, e5, 900 +;
insured parttslly.
, 1876-05-05

DRESS GOODS, 60,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1876-03-09

The yield per acre is of course variable,
depending largely upon the soil and culti-
walton. In Germany the average produc
ton is " tons per acre; in France 20 tens,
while so aud 60 tons are not uncommon.
Twenty tons per acre is reported as the
average in our Western States.
One of the strongest arguments in favor
of beet cdltnre j. that To be successful il
leave, the ,oi Ia an improved condition,
especially for grain crop to follow. Be-
.ng ''hoed crop the soil must necessarily
be kept mellow and free from weeds, .and
to produce a paying crop it must be very
highly manfred, which leaves it in fine
condition for crop of wheat. Another res-
son is that the growing OF berts especially
adapted 10 secure the retentiou upon the
farm OF neaiS all the elements removed
which is extracted from the beet is drawn
largely from elements present in the air. If
therefore the beet refuse or residuum left
after manufacture. is returned TO the soil,
it loses but little OF its fertility and the next
crop in rotation finds ample-sustenance.
Again the forage Is Of great value as stock
food. The leaves are highly priced espec-
tally for feeding to mich cows. and the
pulp or refuse of the rasped beets amer the
juice is expressed is claimed to be very
rich food for cattle, sheep. swine or fowl.
The average amount OF pulp or beet refuse
is some 20 per cent. OF the original weight
OF the beet and at the beet sugar mills in
Europe it sells at $3.50 per ton.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1876-03-09

SOME FACTS ABOUT M,SUREs.-From
careful experiments made under the super
vision Of Lora kincald. Of scotland. we
have most valuable conclusions concerning
natures covered or lying in open yards I:
Potatoes treated with bsrnyard manure.
One acre produced 212 bushels
one acre produced 292 bushels
Potatoes manfred from the covered
shed:
One acre produced i42 bushels.
One acre produced AL bushels
The next year the land was >own with
wheat, when the crop was a. follows:
Wheat on land treated with barnyard
manure;
one acre produced Il bu-heI-. i pound,
(of 81 pounds per bushel.)
One acre produced ~ bushels B pounds
OF 81 pounds per bu>hcl.)
Wheat on land MANFRED from covered
sheds:
one acre produced 50 bushels, pounds
(of 81 pounds per bu>hel.)
One acre produced js bushels. Il pounds
>of 81 pounds per bushel)
The straw also yielded one-third more
upon the land fortified with the manure
from tie covered stalls than from that TO
which the ordinary manure was applied
. The Shaker
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1876-03-09

CRIBBING HoRsEs.-Dr. Cook. OF Elmi-
IA, Ohio, writes to the Scientific American
-"Cribbng is caused in the first place by
some foreign substances being pressed be-
tween the teeth. or by the front teeth grow
lng too close together, thus causing pain.
Inc horse. to avoid this, instiuctiyely pulls
at any hard substance. thus spreading the
points OF the teeth, and By that means af-
iording temporary relief. To remedy this
lault' 1t Is only necessary 10 saw between
tAe teeth with very thin saw. This re-
lieves the teeth OF all side pressure, and eff
feetually ends the trouble. The gulp.ng Of
wind aud the gurgling in the throat are eff
f-cts that will cease with the removal OF
tle cause.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1876-03-09
.-ea.aea. Q. Ec-ses il Winter.

A writer in the Baltimore Trade Rerietc
is Of the opinion that horses that have been
in The. habit OF running in the pastures dur
ing the summer suffer very much during
the winter, for the want OF green food TO
which they have become accustomed. They
give evidence. he says. of this by the loss
of appetite, by becoming hide-bouud, aud
losing the glossy appearance OF their coats.
When the coat of al animal loses it, gloss
aud assumes dry, dull appearance. it i a
sure indication that that animal needs
green food or medicine capable OF supply
ing the place of green food. Green food is
much to,be preferred, for an animal IN such
condition. to medicine for TWO reasons.
partly because it j. cheaper aud leaves no
BAD after effects, aud partly because 1t i
better, beng the remedy provided by Ma
:urt, and Nature i always more sAilliul
than art Ia providing natural remedies for
natural evils, just A. a genuine diamond j.
OF more value than any paste imitation. \
couple OF carrots. chopped up very small
aaI mjX. WIKI the feed of horses. has upon
them I. very beneficial chcct. They are
slightly cAthay'ic. and, given two or three
time, u wees 10 horses >taulug IN stables
during The winter. tAey keep them 10 good
condition, supply 10 a great eXtent the need
Of green food. increase their appetite. and
prevent their coat, from becoming dry,
dalI. and hard. Horses are very fond of
them. When the whether Is dry and not
very windy. horses that are not much used
should, in town. be taken out tor exercise
daily. aud. in the country should during
the day be allowed to run at large in the
fields. or they Will become cramPed and
stil from long standing.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1876-03-09
AMERICA; AND FOREIGN PATENTS
4. Il. EDDY,
SOLICITOR OF PATENTS.
For Inventions, Trade Marks, Designs.
70 state ST.. Opposite Kilbv g..
BO-TON

tTER an extensive practice OF upwards Of.
y Thirty years, continues TO secure Patents In
the United state. also in Great Britain Franc.
AnG other foreign countries. Caveats, specific
lions, Ass snments, and all other papers for ~
ten executed on reasonable terms, with d..
pat b. hes made to detcfm me the VALIDITY
and ABILITY Of Patents Of Inventions ana Iegsl
and other advice rendered n all matters touching
the same. Copies OF the claim. OF any patent
furnished BY RENTING one dollar. Assignments
recorded IN Washington.
No 1geHcy "a the UHns. States possesses4aEsrior
facilities FOR obtaining Patents u ascertqinfg, he
oG;eEtdbt!ity OF iRrcrtIons.
All necessity Of a journey to Washington To
procure a Patent, ana the Hsual greatdelay there
ar. here saved Inventors.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1876-03-09
.
]9uetrp.
Kissing Through the Bars
BY II. WINCHESTER.


When | was but boy n wears,
Near seventy wears ago.
met rompng. laughing girl
Pure a the driven snow;
From spelling or from singing school,
Beneath the glittering stars.
| >slw her home. but al the gate
| kissed her through the bars.
Aud often, then, when going by
Her house a eyentidc,
I'd whistle that familiar stran-
'Oh. Come, My Benny Bride.H
When to the rosd she'd blushing come.
Blight IL the evening STAR,
And asp my hand 50 lovingly,
Tlen Kiss me through the bars.
Now old ard gray, and bent with years.
While in my easy chair.
sit and dream Of youthful DAYS,
Aud hopes once bright and fair;
And fancy am young again,
And gazing on the stars
While waiting for my love 10 come
Aud kiss me through the bar.
whie by my side sits my Old wife,
With burrows on her brow;
But to me there's been no change
From blushing youth. till now;
But fairer grown with lapse OF years.
Her love like tvinklug stars,
ua> never changed since first she met
Ard kissed me through the bars.
God bless this old gray wife of mine
For what she's ever been
>.ucr FIRST we met at spelling school.
And all the wears since then;
And often now in walhing out
Beneath the same bright Stars.
She >lvlv asks me how Id like
To Ai,s her through the bars.
Tho seventy wears have b'escGed our hal
" hIte a the mountain snow,
But Do me She looks Il fair
A. iifly wears ago
When roses bloomed upon her checks.
With ewes that shamcd the stars
A. when boy Jaw her home,
And kissed her through the bars.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1876-03-09

To CLEAN GLASS GLoBEs.-If the globes
are much stained on the outside by smoke.
soak them in tolerably hot water with !.
little washing soda dissolved in it, then pu
a teaspoenful of powdered ammonia into
pan of lukewarm water, and with toler-
ably hard brush wash the globes till the
smoke stain disappears; rinse in clean Geld
water, and let them drain till dry. They
will be quite as white and clear as new
Rural New Yorker.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1876-03-09

2IHE Cow.-If civilized people were ever
to lapse into the worship OF animals. the
COW would certainly be their chief god
dess. what fountain OF blessing is COW .
She Is the mother of beef. the source Of
butter the original cause Of cheese. to say
nothing OF shoe horns. hair combs. and
upper leather. gentle, amiable, ever
yielding creature, who has no joy in her
family affairs which she does not share
with man We rob her of her children that
we may rob TIER Ur iIrr milk. ana we only
care for her that the robbery may be per-
petuated.-ll Household Words.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1876-03-09

Haste to become rich is robbng hun
dreds OF all comfort aud peace OF mind.
The farmers and their wives, many of them
at least, are eagerly aud Accordingly en-
gagged in the hot pursuit OF wealth. The
farmer wears out and breaks down early ia
life by working hard and long. eating hur-
riedly and eating pernicious compounds
which it has exhausted his wife to prepare.
Simplicity in diet moderation in desire for
wealth and plainness In dress are needed.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1876-03-09

BRITTLE FEEr.-Some horses have sucb
brittle feet that it is difficult to keep their
shoes on. This is often caused by a sudden
change from excessive and long continued
wetuess to extreme dryness. The best
treatment is to rub the soles and shells Of
the feet, with mixture composed of the
following: Tar, two parts beef suet, two
parts; whale oil. four parts; beeswax and
honey, one part each; melt over slow fire
and mix well.-fLand and Water.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1876-03-09
Notice Of Foreclosure.


MARK {. MORSE.
WI EkEAs Marx {. MoTse. Of Bluehil. Maine
W on the fourteenth day OF April, \. II. i>s5
b. has mortgage deed Of that date, CONVEYED 10
Leonard CAndAEe, n certain lot OF land situated IN
sald Bluchlll described a. follows TO wI--Re-
ginning oh the Northeast corner OF land owned
by pHNcr Eaton. thence running Westerly by said
kaion's land one hundred and sixty rods. thence
Northerly eleven rods, thence EasIerly parallel
with said Eaions line to Bluehill Bay, thence by
saii bay 10 The first m entoued bound containing
eleven acres more or less. Also one other piece
OF land commencing on the Northern line Of the
above described land al the IL ighway; thence
Norih-~esterly BY said Highway three rods ,
thence westerly seven rods thence souiherly
three reds thence a-ierly seven rods TO the nr.I
bound containing twenty -one square rods. sand
mortgage IL recorded in Vel l25, Page ~ Of Han
cock Registry OF Deeds, and was assigned by
Leonard I sndagc Aforesaid 10 me the twenty
second day OF February, a. u. 1876. The coEdi-
tion OF SAID mortgage having been broken ella IN
10 i"reclose the same, and give this notice Tor tha
purpose
CzlAL =. CASpACE.
IN? By has Attorney, Ii. \. Tnpp.
BIa,hill. Feb 2iih, ls7G.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1876-03-09

MEssRs LITTLEFIELp Co:
live in Manchester now. and have lived over
my years IN GoGstown, about two miles fr, m
here. | am ~ years old. 4 have had Csfarrh
for fifteen years, and q bad cough for twenty five
years, especially spri ng and Fall. Good deal of
that time have had dizziness in the head. Dur.
ing the hlteen years have had droppings from
the h ad upon the lungs, nlng my throat with
phiegm. causing tickling in the throat, and when
ever was down vi tb lever creating a te. ling of
suhocaiing and strangling. People have thought
l have consult ed a great many physcians, but
never got more than temporary relief About two
months ago had a dizzy spell, fell down and was
insenslbe for some time, and did not know my
me OF your Con stltutOnsl Catarrh Remedy. and
advised me 10 buy bottle. lie had CstarTh and
days II cured the Cstarrh. removed the phlegm,
tickling in the throat, and my cough and WAS
able TO saw four cords OF wood wot ing SIX hours
day. never saw anything like IL. II seemed
10 make me all over new. / now nave none Of
the old troubles unless get cold and IN en- a tea
spoonful OF the Constitutional Jatarrh Remedy
removes everything. would not he without IL
as long as could get money TO buy IL with Nv
grandson and his wife have had CatsrTh, and they
are trying it and finding immediate relIeE
/ have had pains In the small of my back and
weakness of The Kidneys for many years and
though woik hard daily, shoveling this season
OF the year. my Kidneys have found great relief
aud the pains have greatly diminished.
JOSEPH GEORGE.
Capt. Joseph George can get the testimony OF
every bank man and city officer to back him as
reliable and honest.
Hs-iiundreds of cases OF a similar nature cured
within the last year. Snuns and Lotions give
only temporary relief. The constitutional Ca
tArrh Remedy strikes at the root, builds up the
constitution. makes It new, and drives away g.
tarrh and alt diseases OF the mucous mefr b. anes
and their at tcndant paine and aches, pertaining
10 bead back shoulders, Kidneys and throat.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1876-03-09
Notice Of Foreclosure.

IONS X BEVAN, and Mary +. Beyan by their
v deed Of mortgage dated November 2snd l-.5
and recorded al Hancock County Registry, Vol
-. page % having conveyed 10 The late thas
Cafe. and samuel X. Whiting. the lot OF land in
C2-tlne. bounded Norih-westerly BY The shore
and land OF VIM. W Hatch. and the David saw
yer OF south-easterly by land now or once owned
uN " IN. y. Gardner. NOrth-eastcrly " land OF
Mr.. lydia Perkins. and South.westerly by land
Of Daniel Moore and the sawyer lot. being The
sA,ne premises now occupied BY said JOHN r. and
Mary T. BeFan, and said mortgage having been
duly assigned to me by deed dated April III 1874
and recorded at said Registry. Vol. las page g.,
and The condition thereof having been broken /
claim i foreclosure OF the same
{. J. ABBOT.
Ca.tine. Feo. I'D, Is.6. avs
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1876-03-09
TESTIMONIALS.

TESTIMONIALS.
regard Nr. Idly a. one of the moste.Dabye an,
succes.Hl practitioners with whom / have baJ
OmcItl intercourse. CHA>. MASON
Comm. ssIoner of Patents
"Ihave no csuation IN assuring inventors hal
they cannot employ q man more cOsspeten. and
rHsttnorttg, tu'. more capable OF puttl..x their
Applications ia "a form 10 secure fOrthem an early
and favorable consideration at the Patent once
EDMUND BURKE.
Late COmmissIoner OF Patents.
MT IL Eddy has made for me over THIRTY an
pllcatons Tor Patents, having been successful In
almost every case. Such unmistakable proof OF
great talent and ability on his part, leads me TO
Recommend all invent RS to apply TO him 10 BRO
cure their patents, as they may be sure OF having
the most faithful attention bestowed on theiT
cases, and al very easonable charges,
JOHN TAGGART.
Boston Jan. | ls.G-Iyrl
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1876-03-09
Notice Of Foreclosure.

WHEREAS. on the twetiy seventh dsy Of Nov.
w omocr, A. %, 1874. Rachel A. Hodxkins of
fdcn, IN the County OF Hancock and State Of
Maine,in her own right and G.. :. Hodgkins bus-
band Of the sail Rachel A. by thcir deed or that
dale, conveyed IN ice and IA mortgage to ne
Aionzo Higgins Of Lewiston. Ne, andre .caggln
oHniy. The follo~lng described premises situa.
ted "a SAID Eden. and bounded a. follows 10
vi Il ommencing at the County roaA Al the cor
n'r Of u. W. lh"ma~' land on a lIuc ct The old
Inl fence, a. or gnaIy built. hence on laid line
>uAthctlt and ta-tcrly. AMI By a bpatd fence. 10
ttr anne course through the wall tna st,kr.
thee >"nih thirty uye ue.rres We-tto a take
on t.lr line bctNvon the sAin Rachel 4 Ho,isk IN
and q " Thomas, thence >uuihca sterlY b. IN,
All Thomas liDe through the middle OF the org.
.ual -iNie'n acre iui, Q" the head Of the .horr .
thence south Westerly e. .lakr and fence Of
tut Te-ilnE place" thence Southc1sierIv eighty
rods ihrac" 81 risht angi" >~uthHr.tcrly tN.H.
g. ita4r .r+tu.s u. ~iN.. d.. No. irst np-tt Of
ihs'>pfluS to thc Nirtii tA-t Llr.A tu-Dcy l., the
hanLeI ui laid creek To- the bridge across said
tic.s thence by the County ROAD to the place Of
beginning.
And whereas the condition OF the said mort
.Ase hA- been broken, nos therefore, !, the mort
gage Aiorssald, claim a foreclosure Of the sail
mortgage, and publish this notice IN the manner
and form subscribed by Law, for the purpose Of
commencing such foreclosure.
sws ALuNZO HIGGINS
By his Attorneys, wlswcli X wIswen.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1876-03-09

Representing first clas>, reliable and iudepen-
dent Companies. which ave uusurpass led In char
seier, standing aud strength, furnishing The
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1876-06-08
BLAINE.

The Bristow bullies made another Wig
orous attack upon Blaine last week. They
got a man named Mulligan to get posses
sion Of Blaines private letters, and the
fellow was infamous enough to threaten
to publish them. Blaine called on Null
ligan and succeeded in getting possession
Of the letters. The muleteers then de-
clared that these letters, il made public.
would wind up Blaine. On Monday
Blaine arose in the House and read
every one Of the letters, and ordered
them to be published in the Congress
ional Record. There was nothing in any
of the letters duplicating Mr. Blaine in
any thing improper.
Mr.. Blaine said that two Of the Demo
cratic members Of the committee had
been in the rebel army, hence their win.
dictiveness toward him.
1t has been said for some time that a
man named Caldwell knew something
against Mr.. Blaine. Mr.. Blaine de
manded of Proctor Knott, a rebel on the
committee. to say whether he had not
received dispatch from Caldwell. clear
ing him. Knott refused to answer.
Blaine charged him with suppressing the
dispatch. Blaine was loudly cheered.
We hope Mr.. Blaine mss be nomi.
mated by aeclamation next week at Gin
cinnati
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1876-06-08
NOTES ON JACKSON COUNTY.
BY d. MACKLEY.


The pioneer having provided himself
with food and clothing. must next have
a shelter-a house. There were no brick
makers or brick masons, no carpenters,
no saw mills, no nails. iron or glass. 1t
will be a wonder to the builder Of the
present day, how the pioneer in the alb
sence of all facilities. could get house
During the first twenty-five years after
the county was settled, not one house in
ten had brick, hewn stone, or pane of
glass, or an ounce Of iron in it.
The houses or cabins were generally
small, some IA by l6 feet, or l6 by Is.
and cabin Is by % wasq considered
large. They rarely contained more than
one room.
The settler went to the woods with his
ak and cut his house logs the proper
length. The size was from ten to twelve
inches diameter at the stump. When a
sufficient number were cut, they were
hauled to one place. generally near
spring Of water, as wells were not COM
mon. A rude foundation was put under
the four corners. This foundation was