davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1876-08-03

4 trER an extensive practice OF upwards Of
~ Thirty years, continues to sscure Patents In
the United states also in Great Britain, France
and other foreign countries. Caveats SpeciHca
tons, Assignments, and all other papers for "a.
tents, executed reasonable terms, with dis.
patch. Researches made to deter ne the VALIDITY
and stilIty ofPatents of Inventions, and legal
the same. Copies OF the claims OF any patent
furnished by renting one dollar. Assignments
recorded in Washington
No Igeaey ia the Unite States possesses sngerfor
fGct!n e. for obtaining Patents ascertatniae the
pa!entdbisity Of inrentions.
All necessity OF journey to Warrington to
procure Patent, and the usual great delay there
are here saved inventors.
TESTIMONIALS.
regard Mr.. Eddy as one Of the uostcspabLe ana
snccessfs! practitioners with whom have mad
omcldl intercourse. CHAS. MASON.
Comm ssioner Of Patents
Il nave no hesitation IN assuring inventors that
they cannot enpluy a man more competent and
pnStroThsr tnt. more capable of putting their
aPElcAtions IN u form to secure for them early
and favorable consideration at the Patent ONCE
EDMUND BURKE.
Late Commissioner OF Patents
''Mr. IL III EDDY has made for me over THIRTY an
pllcatlons for Patents having been successful In
lmostevery case. Such nnmisfakabe proof Of
great Talent and ability on his part, leads me TO
Recommend all inyent-rs to apply to him o pro
cure their patents, as they may be sure OF having
cases, and at very reasonable charges,
JOHN TAGGART.
Boston Jan.l ls.G-Iyrl
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1876-08-03
Scientifically

prepared articles in h e
market. The disease is
treated externally by means
OF the Liniment, which,
when properly applied. re-
duces the swelling, relieves
| the tension and removes
the inflammation. the cause
of pain, in very short
time, thus restoring free
| dom of movement and elias
! ITCHY to the joints. The
disease being a blood pois-
on, of a peculiar nature, is
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1876-08-03
The Apple Worm,

The question how to destroy the cod
ling apple worms lately came before the
New York Farmers Club, and notwith
standing that its members are not the
men that the writer would go to for
sound agricultural information, yet oc-
casionally an outsider has something to
say of some Importance. At late meet
ing Mr.. Sylvester, of Lyons, n. Y, said
that he recommended encircling the
trunks of the apple trees with bands of
twisted hay, and they had proved sue.
cess. But as this method requires con-
siderable hay, and is slow operation
in twisting the bands, better way is to
fold straw paper, and with Irvine to sur
round the trunk of the trees at a height
that will admit of easy examination once
in ten DAYS OF two weeks, to destroy the
the worms under the bands. This is in
confirmation OF what / have previously
said on this subject. he said: "The paper
bands were tried by the whole community
" a small district in Michigan, and found
Nbe very 9ffrctual. Ii Las been a very
Nmon belief that the worms cause the
to fall and fall with them, and if
eouah to consume all the fallen
placed ia an orchard the worms
destroyed. 1t is admitted
the most excellent tenants
nd are very valuable as
pet they do net have ac-
rtion of the wormy ap-
snnet destroy all of
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1876-08-03

The Steamer
CHARLES BOUGHTON,
Capt. Orss n. Ingrshass.
f-~ n


A-sszts,
WIN leave Commercial Wharf, Roekland. every
Tu~ss1ay aad Thursday M orntngs as Ii
O'c1Oek, Tor on arrival OF steamer City of Rich.
mond from Portland.) for D-er Isle. =. ". and
Bar iIarbor mt. Desert and Winter Harbor.-
Returning. leaves Winter Harbor every We'd
n~sseSy and Friday nsOrntsgs at . I'D
o'clock. touching above, arriving at Rnckland
at about N O'CleCk, connecting with steamer
City Of Richmond for Portland.
VIII leave Commercial Wharf, Rockisnd, every
Saturday ms0rntng at , LIZ o'clock, Tor on
arrival Of steamer as aouyel Tor Ellsworth. touch
ing at Deer Isle
Returning. leaves Ellsworth every Monday
morning as o'clock. touching at Der
Isle. arriving IN ROcklaud at about II o'clock.
connecting with steamer City oi kchmond Tor
Portland
The steamer CHARLES HoUoIIr,S has been re-
anh new Machinery. making her every way
fIRsT LASS steamer.
Fare
From Ellsworth g. Deer t-le...............li 10
Prom Ellsworth a. iitcklan 3. characterization
FROM III worth to Portland. ..-...-...-...t.uo
From hli.wulth tv ila-ton. by sttan,cr....3 -
FROM EllswoTth % !! 'st"n, lilii from Port
land. -...-....-..-...........l. j1
ANY person Ni-ijy.e conveyance to steamer ~ ~
be called for by has>tilx ilch names at the Frank
lin House upon steamer book.
For further particu.ar- inqaire OF
g ". tIskE, Agent,
Ellsworth, NAV sth 1871
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-01-02
"reminiscences Of Josephine and Marie
Louise.
lGszcs Greenwood in the New York Tin

GGx1cs Greenwood in the New York Tines
HAkF friend. the old French lady of whom
Eaass aIready spoken. says Of Josephine
-~Hhs ~ not pretty, but she was the most
.sAuDnCal woman in the world" or NAPOLEON.
~has0 che remembers Is First Consul and a.
lsopEos. she gives = singularly vivid descrip-
sios- She says that though in youth he was
'aDaiR and 0lloW, and in middle age stout and
gals. his fans alwscs had . strange beauty-
Afesn- vt delicate; something almost fearful.
His eya were like blue steel, yet when at
aest they hsd IN absent dreamy look; it was
s,nly when they regarded you that you felt
sder power, then something cold and sharp
y. semnd % pass through you.
"ais finely curved chin was firm as marble,
HMt It had dimple It for young girl He
lad = amAil, beautiful mouth, which seemed
skusSz Esady to smile and never smiled. His
azpssch was abrupt and startling; it made one
sfxNmbte If he only said Bon joxr. There was
sssmsfnng asesscHc,x about him, even in his
PLEASANTLY. He played roughly, especially
eth thH Empress Marie Louise whom he
ronnssd - . child, sometimes tossing her in
dns sls. end carrying her down stairs on his
sazSuIdsea-~
sR Marie Loaise she said: "Her neck and
asrms ~ues 1xe. her complexion was not bad,
gSaE che had On ugly face, unmeaning eyes,
ma : vile nose" The Old lady startled me
-Ay .dding that - . wife and mother that
azEsk d. nc .EAs .s6asSa!swEsss.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-01-02

- IHa CONFIDENCE OF DRESS. Ralph Waldo
Emerson, in his new book published this
week, says: eff man has not firm nerves
and has Feen sensibility, it is, perhaps, wise
economy to 60 to good shop and dress him.
self irreproachably. He can then dismiss all
care from his mind and may easily find that
performance an addition of confidence,
fortihcstlon that turns the scale in social en-
counters and allows him to go gaily into con-
versatons where else he had been dry and
embarrassed. am not ignorant-I have
heard with sdmiring submission the exna-
rience of the lady who declared that the
sense of being perfectly we'll dressed gives a
tranquility which religion is powerisss to
beStow.'"
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-01-02
French and American Women.

Albert Rhodes in his book, "The French
at Home" says:
The face Of the American woman is more
beautiful than that Of any other country. II
has delicacy of coloring and feature, and
finesse and intellectually in expression; but
the body supporting the head, regarded from
an artistic and hyRienic point of view, is in.
ferior. For breathing and digestipg. the
upper part is lacking IN depth. In . word,
the American is more fragile; she is hardly a
Diana, and the French is something more,
although not the Hebe of Rubens.
The American has more intellect than her
French sister, but the latter has softness
where she has pertness. There is nervous ex-
citability and cleverness in one, mellowness
and equality Of character in the other. The
forced, brilliant vitality of woman in America
is subject to fits Of reaction, for nature has its
limit In the French woman the mind is
more even and cheerful. and in the absence
Of exhaustive and irregular demands made
upon it, the uniform health is better.
In qualities Of purely mental character the
equal Of the American woman cannot per-
hsps be found in the world; but with all her
knowledge and intellectual activity, she lacks
that which made the Greeks what they have
been and the French what they are-organic
cultivation. Entwined in these words are
taste and art. A ripper civilization, though
not purer, shall invest her with knowledge
Of these things and harmony of character
now possessed; and with it will come, alas |!
that decadence in morals which always
marches on the heels of The Beautiful in every
age and in every climate. 1t is sad that such
heavy tribute should be exacted as the price
OF an added enjoyment, but art is memorable.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-01-02

Did you ever come down stairs on Sunday
morning and ask your wife to put . button on
your wristband, but what she lifted her eyes
to heaven, and with clasped hands, assured
you that, when that shirt was put away, there
was q button on it
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-01-02

An economical party explains that March is
the cheapest month to travel in, as nature
spares the voyager the trouble Of raising the
wind.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-08-06

Among tho topics most worthy of COM
ment by some of our religious contempora-
ries is the latest news from Mr. Stanley.
The Observer declares concerning his sue
cessful intrepidity in fathoming the mys-
teries of the African continent that it
appeals to the sympathies of mankind far
more than the comparatively fruitless feats
of Arctic exploration. The Observer sees in
African discoveries the working of q Provi-
of Christian truth and human progress. The
Illustrated Christian Weetly gives a brief
RESUME of the latest news from Stanley and
adds that he has bravely met and sur
mounted fearful perils and dangers and
showed the skill as we'll as the courage of q
accomplishes his mission the Weekly thinks
there is little doubt that many of the long
hidden secrets that have stubbornly defied
African explorers and geographers will be
unveiled, owing to his scientific skill and
faithful perseverance, sustained by the un-
paralleled liberality and enterprise of his
spirited newspaper patrons.
The Pacific Churchmdn, which comes from
n point nearer to the Indian war than any of
our religious exchanges, and which doubt
less reflects the opinions of the Christian
people on tho Pacific coast, suggests as a
remedy for this evil that we lay the founda-
ton for permanent peace on our borders in
an impartial administration of justice. The
present war, it says, is the result of allowing
selfish and goddess men to violate the natu-
raj rights of weak and despised people.
But now that the war is upon us the govern
ment must be sustained and the Indians sub
dued. The Northeastern Christian Advocate,
commenting on Chicago correspondents sug-
gestions to despatch the Indians by contract
for an aggregate sum of money, or to permit
five States nearest the scene Of war to
raise regiment Of cavalry each, who
besides the usual pay should have
all the property they could take from
the Indians, says that men who can write
that way are brutes. II adds that Ameri.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-08-06
The Indians Coming In.

Among the chiefs who fought Custer were
Crazy Horse, Rain-in-the-Face, and a son OF
Red Cloud, the great chiefof the Sioux. Two
ofthese have come in, and others are disposed
to COME in. General Sheridan announces
that they will only be received as prisoners,
which is proper. We infer from what Sher-
man said the other day that severe measures
will be taken with them. The feeling about
the massacre of Custer is so intense that
there will be a strong effort to execute every
Indian who was in the Rosebud fight.
We question the wisdom of this. We
executed Captain Jack and the Modocs
who murdered Candy. But this murder
was under flag of truce, and the murderers
were partly civilized, who knew what they
were doing. The killing of Custer and his
men was in open battle, battle which we
challenged. 1t was according to the rules
of Indian warfare, and, horrible as it was,
we are bound to regard it as warfare. To
hang Sitting Bull or Rain-in-the-Face for
the killing of Custer would be the wanton
exercise of power, and could do no good.
What we want to do is to seize and hold
these Indians and try to elevate them. Let
there be no blood shed except what is neces-
sary to do this, and, above all things, lei
there be no revenge or retaliation.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-08-06

years ago Mr.. Chase said, 1.-THE way W re-
sumo was to resume, and he was in favor OF
paying out specie ut once. With such an
example is it any wonder we should talk of
resumption in 1879? The repeal of the act
is a concession to the wild infationists OF
the West If we make that they will want
more. 1t will be a step down, and we can
not afford to take it. Let every honest man
set himself against the repeal Of this act
until we see, at least, whether we can carry
out its provisions or not.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-08-06

can citizens who have fallen SO far as to en-
list to fight Indians for prize money" or on
such terms would need to be themselves ex-
terminated presently after they had finished
the Indians, lest they should turn Indians
and periodically go unduly ahead to despoil
the unsavage whites in the West. The fact
is the indians do not put faith in white
men, and for the simple reason that the lat
ter have cheated the former to the point
where even a dog would desert or rend his
master. The man who believes that sixty
per cent of responsibility for our present
troubles rests upon the Indians is ignorant
of or ignores correct history.
The Christian IntelHgencer eulogizes the
righteous law" lately passed by Congress,
forbidding the use Of the mails to
lottery vendors, gift concert managers
and other enterprises and schemes
designed to defraud the public. But
those chaps will circumvent the law,
nevertheless, and rustics will be taken in
just as they have been. Still Congress has
done justly to prohibit, as far as it can, this
species Of swindle, which has greatly in
creased of late. The Church Journal rejoices
in the downfall of the ''Molly Maguires" of
the coal regions, who in twenty years have
murdered not less than one hundred men,
and it has been found impossible to con-
denim one of the murderers to death. But
now the gang has been broken up and eight
of them see the gallows in the near future,
while rs many more are following after,
and the lesson which their bloody organiza-
ton teaches the Journal is that there are
growing up in our midst people as ignorant
of the Gospel rs the savages of Africa or the
South Sea Islands, and we are doing very
little toward enlightening them. If our land
is to remain for another hundred years q
Christian land the Church of Christ must
make more Jealous efforts than she has yet
made to carry the Gospel to the people
The Catholic Reuiep lays the stripes, figur-
.atively. Of course, on the backs of the Euro
pean correspondents of the secular press
of this city who seem to act on the prin-
ciple of attacking the Catholic Church where
and whenever they like, and consequently
fill the columns of their journals with false
hoods concerning the leaders of that Church.
The Reuie,o cites some recent instances, but
acquits the proprietors of Intentionally aim
ing to do wrong to the Catholic Church. The
Tablet, in two column editorial, ''lays out"
the Baptist real estate speculation at Toms
River, N. j., and thinks it no wonder that
paganism is spreading in this country when
such schemes as that and Sea Cliff, &C., can
be carried on in the name of religion.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-08-06
PERSONAL INTELLIGENCE.
an American

Tho Gar plays whist at Ems.
Judge Cunning 8. Bedford IS at Saratoga
San Bowes taps tho Saratoga Springs mildly.
T. B. Peterson enjoys the yellow covors at Saratoga
1t costs $50 to insult . lady the streets OF 81
Louis
Is your candidates nnme printed on your white
necktic?
LADIES' wear navy blue flannel for afternoon dresses
at Ocean Grove.
Mr. Benjamin H. Bristow, Of Kentucky, 10 at the
Brevoort House.
Springs IN a few days
Governor Tidcn speaks with perfect assurance Of ha
ability to carry Ncw York State.
George W. Julian, once prominent antslavery agi-
tator will stump Indiana for Tilden.
Gilman has gone to the California PcntentiarJ
under the euphonious name OF "You Lie"
Tho San Antonio Texas) Herald says that the lcisur
time of policemen might be spent in catching flies.
Mr. William A. burlington, Secretary OF tho United
States Legation al Rio Janciro, 10 at the Astos
House.
Rev ". H. II. Murray registered At the Van Mes,
House IN Burlington Tuesday. Ho was on his wav
to the Adirondacks.
In the Jordan River Upper Michigan trout abound
such numbers that party Of four persons after six
days fishing, caught 2, 900
hendricks tninks tnat the Dig tnlng IN political
architecture not so much being abe fence a. no,
having any spikes on top of it,
Boston Transcript have man in st. Louis
who has mado enormous fortune in paints dye-
stufls They call him a ver-m millionaire"
General Frank T. Nichols, the democratic candidate
for Governor Of LOUISIANA Isl nephew OF James Rod.
man Drake, the poet who wrote the "Culprit Fayn
Experienced observers believe that at least o0
men, disappointed obtaining gold In the Black Hills
will leave Tor Eastern Montana on prospecting tour
MT James Ashoury the well known English yachts.
and member Of Parliament arrived from Liver
pool the steamship Germanc yesterday and is a, the
Brevoors House.
Norwich Bn'icfin;-'A hundred years ago when you
called on girl she kissed you goodby. Now II you
suggest anything OF the her father calls you int
the library and asks you what you are worth Are ~
. nation ?"
The story comes that during magnificent thunder
storm in Duchess county hundreds OF wild geese were
killed on pond whore they had settled. II this 10
true there will DO fewer paragraph than shsrs
wore before
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-08-06

Great praise is due to the faithful few Of
our city pastors who still cling to their pull
pits and minister to their congregations right
along in this sultry season. If they take
vacation it is brief and between Sabbaths.
Some of them we know are deferring their
rest time until those who are now absent re-
turn to the city. Among the faithful few
who to-day will hold forth the lamp of life
eternal is DR.. Deems, who will show his
strangers how the angel of the Lord en-
campeth around them that fear Him and pro-
tecteth them. Another of the faithful is
Mr.. Lightbourn, who will repeat Solomon's
address to the young. Now is the time to
make special efforts to save the youth, when
dissipation invites on every hand. Anothes
is Mr.. Davis, who to-day will pre-
sent Christ as our High Priest and
show what rank the Christian takes
in the orders of kinghood and Dr. Garrett,
too feeling the necessity for extra efforts in
behalf of the young, will make an earnest
appeal to young Americans this afternoon.
Life in Christ differs very greatly from life
out of Christ, and it will be Mr.. McCarthy's
pleasure to point out the difference, and also
to tell us some things concerning the min
istry of spirits. According to Mr.. Snow the
signs of the times indicate that the second
coming of the Saviour with clouds and great
glory is near at hand. He will therefore try
to-day to prepare the minds of his little
flock tor that important event. We notice.
however, that great many persons who be-
are none the less anxious to speculate in
camp meeting lots and religious real estate.
They are as sharpat bargain as those who do
not believe this truth and do not care when
or how the Lord comes again. Consistency OF
preaching and practice is q rarity in this
day
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-08-06

TIE WEATHER Yesterday q remarkably
developed rain area extended over the coun-
trv from Yankton, Dakota, to Rochester,
N. Y, and from Marquette, Mich, to New
Orleans, La The section Of greatest rain
fall occurred in the eastern portion Of this great
area. and marked the advance of the south
western atmospheric depression which we
announced as existing west Of the Missis-
sippi several days ago. In Abe Northwest
the distur bance still continues central over
the Missouri Valley, but the severe
gales predicted for this region by the
HERALD have already been experienced
Yesterday morning the wind at Bis
narck. Dakota, attained velocity of
forty-seven miles, and at Breckenridge,
Mimi, Of thirty miles an hour. The tenn
perature throughout the country has been
nigh. but is falling in the Northwest. On
Hhe Pacific coast, with a falling barometer,
he temperature continues low. The aver
ace pressure at New York is slowly decreas-
ING. but more or less rapid oscillations
occur between midnight and noon, which
are due to the variations of temperature.
To-day the weather promises to be warm and
cloudy, and the advance of the rain area
may bring some refreshing showers-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-08-06

Dun UNEMPLOYED WoRKIEeMEN number
not fewer than forty thousand, and it is only
natural there should be mutterings of dis
content and portents of a terrible future.
What is the worst feature of this problem is
the fact that the suffering and agitation
come at time when rctrenchment is
absolutely necessary. While municipal
bankruptcy would result from inaugurating
public works merely to fill SO many mouths
it ought to be known that the Department of
Public Works employs barely five hundred
men, while the salaried officials annually
the city treasury.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-08-06

"THE GERMANS FOR DoRsHErMER "A news
paper, in the German tongue. dominates Mr..
Dorsheimer for Governor. The telegraph
thereupon tells us 'the Germans are for
Dorsheimcr." This is demagogism. Mr..
Dorsheimer is an American and too good q
man to run for an Office upon the nativity o.
his ancestors. We are tired of the political
German and the political Irishman. We are
all Americans in this country, and when
candidate asks our suffrage upon any other
ground, SO far as nationality is concerned,
We should regard him as quack. We are
for Dorsheimer as Lieutenant Governor as
an American.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-08-06

If THE RESUMPTION ACT is imperative
there is no reason why Congress should
waste time over its repeal. The question is
not so much whether we can resume in 1879
as whether we are going to make an honest
effort to that end. If we begin our prepare
tions by making even the time indefinite the
infationists are already victorious, for then
there can be no resumption.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-08-06

The SILVER QUESTION is disturbing the
finances of India as we'll as agitating the
political economists of Europe and America
In view of the disturbances which result
from it the depreciation of silver is q dis
agreeable fact, but no legislation can give it
3 value it does not possess, and the incon-
venience must be endured just as the rise
or fall in the price of any other commodity
is endured