davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1876-08-19
COURT ORDERS.
In the matter of the taxation OF
costs, it is ordered by the Court:

In the matter of the taxation Of
costs, it is ordered by the Court:
IN CRIMINAL CASES.
l. The fees of witnesses before
the Grand Jury will be taxed by the
Clerk upon the report of the fore
man of the Grand Jury, without
any claim being made therefor.
) Witnesses in criminal cases in
the District Court must claim their
attendance of the Clerk before the
close of the term, or no fees will be
allowed thereon.
3. The Clerk shall tax all costs in
his fee book designating each sepa-
rate item of his own and the Sher-
iff s fees, and the number of days
and mileage allowed each witness,
and whether the witness was for
plaintiff or defendant.
4. All costs but Witnesses fees
shall be taxed before the close of
the term, and all witnesses fees
claimed before the close of the term
shall be taxed within ten days from
the rising of the Court.
5. Within twenty days after the
close of each term the Clerk shall
make out and certify to the Auditor
all costs for which the county is liza
BILE, including the fees of witnesses
before the Grand Jury, as returned
by the foreman.
6. He shall, within thirty days
after the close of each term, make
out for the approval of the Judge
the fee bills provided by the provis-
ions of section 4, page 419, Statutes
of 1869.
7. His fee book shall in all cases
show what fees have been certified
to the County Auditor, and in causes
wherein the defendant has paid all
the costs he will disburse the same
to the proper parties, and will GER
tify no part thereof to the Auditor
for payment by the county.
8. In causes from Justices OF the
Peace no costs will be taxed, unless
the same are certified up by the
Justice with the transcript.
8. BY the provisions of section
321 of Criminal Practice Act, per-
sons under recognizance, who shall
be acquitted by verdict, or dis
charged because no indictment has
been found against them, or for want
of prosecution, are liable for the
fees of witnesses summoned by
them, and also the fees of the Off
GERS summoning them; hence in
such cases the Clerk, in certifying
the costs for which the county is
liable to the Auditor for pa. nent,
will not include therein the wit
nesses for the defense, or the fees OF
the officer for summoning them.
IN CIVIL CAUSES.
l, The Clerk will in no case tax
the fees of any witness or Attorney
in civil action, unless cost bill
be fled by the parties or their At
torneys, as provided by section 463
of the Civil Practice Act as
amended.
2. If no cost bill be filed within
five days, the Clerk will at once
thereafter tax the Sheriffs and his
own costs, and the Referees costs,
if any, which shall be the cost bill
in the cause. Such taxation shall
be made in his fee book.
). The Clerk will disburse all
costs paid in, to the parties entitled
thereto, taking receipts therefor.
4. The Clerk shall in all cases note
the date at which the costs are by
him taxed.
5. The Court will consider no
question as to the taxation of costs
in civil actions, unless on appeal
from the taxation made by the Clerk
in accordance with law.
, 1876-08-19
PUGET SOUND DISPATCH.
weekly,

This paper is now enlarged to 4S colums
ouarto form, printed on Tirst-class Power
Press 1t will contain more reading matter
than any other newspaper published in Wash
ngton Territory, and of o better quality. 1t
will, as heretofore, maintain a strictly indie
pendent position in politics. discussing all po-
litical matters entirely free from party bias or
prt judice, and labor faithfully for all measures
calculated to promote the public interests and
develope the material resources of our rich
and growing Territory, and will be the unspar-
ing denounc cr Of vice and immortality in every
phase. and especially Of official corruption
and peculation, regardless of men or party
Terms--S3.oo a Year.
, 1876-08-19

In the private theatricals, the fol-
lowing extracts from fair cOrrespon-
dents letter will be found interest
ing: "Of course, dear, no one would
be the messenger what amateur
ever would?); so at last we had to
impress one Ct the footman into the
service; but the stupid thing, in
stead of rushing on and shouting,
My lord, Jeanne d Arc has been
executed, with fire and stake, iii the
market-place in Roeunr walked on
Just as if he were announcing lun-
cheon, and drawled out, 'M'lud,
Johnnie Dark as bin hexecuted fry
ing steak in the market-place in
ruins"
, 1876-08-19
The Indian Wounded.

General Grant should issue an or
der at once turning every Indian
agency over to the military, This
is necessary as war measure. We
hear of wounded Indians coming in
to various agencies. Indians were
disabled in the late fights with Crook
and Curter. OF course Sitting Bull
vii be too happy to have his iswound-
ed carried into an agency and nurs-
ed. The Indian warrior is always
anxious about his dead and wounded.
Even if Indians are friendly, like
Red Cloud and Spotted Tail-they
have been great chiefs in their day
their hearts are on the warpath,
and they would never refuse succor
to wounded friend. Unless the
agencies are closely watched they
will become hospitals and basis of
supply for the fighting Indians.
When Sitting Bull plundered Gus
ter's command he obtained good
sum Of money, as the troops had
just been paid. With this money
he could purchase arms and ammu-
milton for a new campaign, and there
is not rascally Indian trader on
the Plains who would not be glad
to sell him all he wanted. Now the
way to prevent this is for the sol
diers to take charge of every agency
in the Sioux region and prevent
Sitting Bull from using them to
make war upon the whites. Y.
HerUII
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1876-11-18

PoTATo PUFFs.-Take some cold meat,
either beef or mutton, veal or ham: clear
it from grstle, cut it small, and season with
pepper, salt and cut pickles; boil and mash
some potatoes, and make them into paste
with one or two eggs; roll it out, with dust
of flour; cut it round with a saucer; put
some of your seasoned meat on one half.
and fold it over like puff; pinch or nick
: neatly round, and fry to light brown.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1876-11-18

In ALPHABETICALLY remove rust from
powdered very ireet oil well rubbed on.
disappears. To preve.a unslaked lime.
oil varnish four ifths of we,ill the rust
its of turpentine. Apply the vasb fat
means of sponge. Articles varnisheo
this manner will retain their briliancy, al
never contract any spots of rust.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1876-11-18
Fowl HINTs.-The nature of fowls

Fowl HINTs.-The nature of fowls re-
quires their feed to be comparatively dry.
Grain and cracked corn when not fed dry,
should be scalded till swollen, and then
dried. Bran and mixed feed of every
kind should be kept to crumble, not to
CONCEAL. Salt, cayenne or black pepper,
meat of any kind, fresh or freshened fish,
and chopped cabbage once or twice a week,
Should be added to their ordinary feed for
variety and healthiness during cold wealth
er. Feed twice a day regularly, sufficient
for health and vigor, not more, except
while fattening the fowl. Tainted and
stale feed is never desirable. Mashed
bones, shells, and crockery, are excellent
for hardening the shells. Sand, ashes, and
common earth are each good for fowls to
roll in, and sulphur sprinkled where they
roll and roost serves to keep away vermin
Pure water and air, sunlight and cleanli-
ness are always indispensable.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1876-11-18

ADMINISTERING MEDICINE TO SHEEP
Sheep medicines administered internally
should be in fluid form, for otherwise
they fall into the rumen branch, where
they do not produce much effect Even
fluids should be poured into the throat with
care and deliberation, or they are likely to
take the same course. 1t is common, as in
the case of horses, to give sheep medicine
through horn. Some persons fasten their
mouths open by means of a bit of three
quarter inch board, two and half inches
wide and four inches long, with an inch
and half hole through it's centre, and a
strap attached to each end. The piece of
wood is placed in the mouth so as to hold
it fully distended, and is confined there by
tying the straps over the back of the head.
BY holding up the head of the sheep and
inserting horn or tube through the hole
in the wood, fluid can be poured into the
throat without difficulty A probang can
more conveniently be inserted through the
same aperture in case of choking.
Randall
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1876-11-18

THIS standard article is compound
cd with the greatest care.
Its effects are rs wonderful and as
satisfactory as ever.
1t restores gray OF faded hair TO its
youthful color.
1t removes all eruptions, itching
and dandrutl. 1t gives the head Il
cooling, soothing sensation Of great
comfort, and the scalp by its use
becomes white and clean.
BY its tonic properties it restores
the capillary glands to their normal
vigor. preventing badness, and max
ING the hair grow thick and strong.
As 4 dressing, nothing has been
found so ctlectual or desirable
A. \. Hayes, Nd. State Assayer
of Massachusetts. says, The con-
stituents are pure, and carefully Sc
lcctcd for excellent quality and |
consider it the BEST PREPARATION
for its intended purposes"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1876-11-18
MARK THESE FAcTSt
Testimony Of the Whole World,
HoIIoWay'S Ointment.
Bad Legs, Bad Breasts. Sores and
Ulcers.

All description of sores rcmeliahla by the proper
and dillgrnt Use Of this in"-tnabc preparation. To
attempt To cure ld legs 10y pla>tiug the edges of the
wound together is Jolly: for should the skin unite
hnggy diseased condition remains underneath break
ont with t,Htuld fury in a few days The only rl-
tiuual and successful treatment indicated hy nature
To reduce the inflammation in and around the wound
ami To- sOothr the Irighhoring parts by rubbing in
plenty of the Ointment salt Is forced into meat.
This VIII the mali guaut hun1rs he drained
from the hard swollen. and dSculnrei parts round
about the wound ulcer and when these humors
removed I'll" wounds themselves will heal
warm bread and water poulticcs applied over the affect
ed parts. after the Ointment has hrrn well rubbed in
will spoth- and soften the aud greatly assist the
There j. description Of ulcer, and swell
ing which need bc named here. attendant upon the
tr> Of youth. and tor which this Ointment is urgently
recommended sovereign remedy. In curing such
poisonous il fails the a
healthy state # the Pills be taken according the
printed instructions.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1876-11-18
Piles, FIStui4S, Structures.

The above class of complaints will he removed by
nightly i"mcntng tn" parts with water and then
10y most eff Cuallv rubbing in the Ointment. Persons
suffering from these dirrtul complaint, should lose
moment in arrestin their progress 1t should he
der stood that it is not sufficient merely the
Ointment the affected parts. hut it must bc well
rubbed III for Iohsid rsh'e time two three times
day. that II may 10 faLtE mo the system. though
papahe to the eye. Their" again bread and water
poulce after the rubbing of the Ointment vii do
great service. This is the only treatment for
females of the stomach, where there
be a general hearing down.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1876-11-18
M!sht Rattt.

-
WHERE SHALL THE APPLES GOT
"Where shall they go?" said Farmer
Wells
To his little boys, with earnest face;
"Mind, apples are cheap, and cider sells
Shall they go to the press or the market
place?'
"To the cider mllv' shouted Bill and Joe,
And Thomas nearly man | think;
Sand then, when the sleighers come, you
know,
Wen have plenty of good hard cider to
drink
"The barrel that stands by the later pile
Sounds like drum" said little Joe.
And shouted Bill, % pulled the Spite
Of the other one, and it wouldn't flow.
"Now boys, be STILL the farmer said,
''And let your mother say her say;
For Mary, You know, rule I've made,
In things like this you to have your
way"
With an eye of pride and heart of fear
She looked at her boys, then said, ''Tis
plain
That whether apples be cheap or dear,
Our cider making is little gain,
"And somehow of late it comes to me
Perhaps you'll think me over nice
That this social slipping yet may be
To our feet sloplng plane OF lce."
"When go to the cellar about my work,
And see those barrels against the wall,
l can't help fearing that there may Turk
A serpent that yet may sting us all.
"There is something said in the Bible,
How is ito my memory plays the slip
But it's something about the awful wrong
OF putting the cup to your neighbor' S
lip"
Enough" said the farmer; 81 know
your will;
And perhaps your caution is wise withal:
I'll drive the wagon over the hill,
And back it up TO my market-stall."
And now you see him upon his way,
With peaceful mind and jolly face,
With faithful Dobbin and honest Gray,
Jogging along to the market-place.
With tender thoughts Of his gentle wife,
Who thrift and peace to his home has
brought;
Who gladdens with love his toisome life,
Who cares for her boys a mother
ouhgt.
Would it not be well if many more
Good mothers should watch (and fathers
too
The open places about their door,
Lest little foxes " come creeping
through?
The ChiLdrens Friend.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1876-11-18
A LEICESTER FARM.

In the Fall of 1913, Michael Kraft, a
worthy German of Leicester, bought fif-
teen acres Of land near the Catholic church
in Leicester. 1t was largely covered with
rocks, and a growth of wood had just been cut
from it. 1t was as unpromising piece of
land as is often seen. He began operations
by setting fire to the brush and burning
over the whole. Moving small house
upon the land, he set to work with hand
and brain to see what could be made of it.
The result shows that it is not necessary
for our young men to go West to make
good farms. The land has been wholly
cleared Of the stones, which have been
made into drains and walls, and now bears
heavy crops of hay and fruit He keeps
eight cows, which cannot be surpassed in
evidence of care and good feeding. The
seven thousand quarts. BY free use of
sawdust and the curry comb, the cows are
kept as clean and sleek as trout. The
milk is cooled in the cans as soon as drawn,
has observed the amount of food consumed
by COW in day, and finds on an average
she eats % pounds of hay, eight pounds of
grain, and drinks 1873 pounds of water.
A part of the farm is covered with apple
trees about twenty years old. They are
very large and thrifty, and show the result of
careful cultivation and pruning. The yield
from last year was $500 worth of apples
and this year promises great crop. Upon
newly cleared land he has just set out 400
grape vines, and promises to reproduce the
vineyards of the ''fatherland.' The farm
is open to the inspection of those who have
small means and are willing to work, as an
example of what can be done; and it Offer
strong inducements for those who are de-
pendent on uncertain mechanical employ
ment to buy a lite land, and make them
selves sure and profitable bushes and a
comfortable home Worcester Spy.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1876-11-18

rE-The best mich COW at the New York
State Fair was adjudged to be a grade
Short Horn, owned by George Ayrault, OF
Poughkeepsie, which surprised the owners
of Jerseys, Ayrshires and Dutch cattle.
The Republican journal., 1876-06-01
Cow ention Arrangements.

Besides arrangements to convey dele
gates at one fare for the round trip with
the different railroad and steamboat lines,
special train will leave Portland at 5 A.
N. on Tuesday, June 18th, the day of the
Convention, reaching Bangor ut 9 30 a.
n. and returning will lie we Bangor at
80 z. NJ This Train will run via Lewis
iston and Winthrop. Delegates Oh the
other road between Cumberland and Wa
tervlle can take the Pullman train which
caves Brunswick At p. NJ and Augusta
Al 80 A. a.
The European Il North American Rail
road Company viii sell excursion tickets
At one fare tor the trip. but delegates must
be particular to ask for excursion tickets
As no free return tickets will be given at
the Convention This applies as well TO
The Piscataquis and Bucksport divisions.
Commercial
The Republican journal., 1876-06-01

! The wife of Capt. Freeman Bridges, Of Bucks
port found e afdd IN er house last 1huraay
IS living alone. A neighbor who was in the habit
| of procuring water at the well their premises
there after water that morning, and upon look
! ing into the shed she the kitchen door open,
and Mrs. BRIDGES lying near it. She was lifeless
when found. The cause OF her death is unknown.
j. " spinney, kennebec river pilot, was upset
from his boat oil Sceun O'Clock at might, recently
and remained clinsing there Till nearly 10 o'clock
when his cries were heard byCapt. Norton of the
sch. BrigGditr, who sent 4 boat and rescued him.
The man near death when taken into the boat
but received the best of care from Capt. Norton
Mr.. James S. Danforth Of Toledo, Ohio, formerly
of Washington and Camden in this state, was III
santy killed at railroad crossing on the 10Th inst
The Journal says resl estate and rents are about
10 TO 90 Per cent. lower in enston than they were
five years ago.
The Republican journal., 1876-06-01
DIED..

Obituary notices beyond the Date, Name and Age
mast bepaidfOr.J
In this city, May 18th, Mrs Rebecca Bryant, aged
IS years
In Belmont, May Goth, Sarah F., daughter of
Richard and Emerline Greer, aged ID years. 10 mos.
and 20 days.
Our loving daughter g passed from this
Into higher life
TO roam the spiritual realms of bliss
She's free from pain and strife.
Ought we to monrn, she is not lost,
But only gone before,
10 weave bright garlands round us here,
While groveling on life's shore?
o, how consoling is the thought,
That when our tolls DER,
Wen meet her on the other side,
Where parting IL more.
In Santa Monica, Los Angeles Co., Cal, May 9TH,
of consumption, George A., son of Charles and Soph
ROME Halves OF Northport, aged 81 years and II
Why sigh for his living to pine aud to languish,
Through long days of sickness and nights void of
rest;
You watched his slow wasting,
With hearts filled with anguish
But he Is happier now and 1t Is all for the best.
Rockport, May 20, Louisa u. Perry, eldest daugll.
ter of Capt. Thomas and Julia A. Perry, aged II
years, months and II days, of heart disease. Miss
T. was one Of the most interesting and accomplished
young ladies of our place. Kind gentle, loving and
loveable, rs well as prematurely intelligent. Her
death Is truly mourned by large circle Of friends,
none knew her but to love her.
In Bangor, May oath, Abram Woodland, aged SO
years Maria A., wife of 2. G. White Esq, aged "a
years and months.
The Republican journal., 1876-06-01

CARVERS HARBOR, MAY %. Appearances
are that the remainder Of the government
worknen will be discharged this week, or very
soon,unless there is another appropriation made
by Congress. Dennis Murphy was struck on
the head, last week. b. a dying rock from a
blast at the Sands quarry. and was some what
injured....A man named Irundy, While edg-
ing boards at the mill, WAS struck by q board
and knocked a long distance. receiving quite
serious irjuries....A band Of lady crusaders
have called upon the dispensers Of drinks at
this place ASKING them TO stop selling. They
met with poor Encouragement.
The Republican journal., 1876-06-01
FIRE WORKS.
Foreclosure Notice.


WHEREAS, William Gordon, of Belmont in
w the County of Waldo, and State of Maine, on
the seventh day Of vember, A. d. 1870, mortgaged
to me- the subscriber by his mortgage deed Of that
date, certain parcel of land situated in Belmont,
aforesaid and fully described in said mortgage deed
which Is recorded in Waldo Registry of Deeds, Book
IS Page AZ to which reference is hereby made for
description of the premises, and whereas the con-
dition of said mortgage has been broken, claim to
public notice according to the Statute in such
made and provided. Also one other parcel Of land
situated in said Belmont being the same land which
Black by his mortgage deed, dated September first,
A. D. 1867 to which reference is had for more par
tcular description, the same being recorded in aldo
Registry of Deeds, April 4th, A. d. 1868, Book 1873.
Page 4O4, and the same was assigned to me by said
Charles Black, by his deed of assignment dated De-
cember 2lst, A. d. 1867, and whereas the condition
of the same mortgage has been broken, claim to
foreclose the same and for that purpose give this
public notice according to the Statute in such cases
made and provided. JAMES BICKNELL.
Belmont, May 80 1876. 3w4S
The Republican journal., 1876-06-01

In Rockland, May 18th. Mrs. Nancy Patterson
aged a years. months and days.
In South Thomaston, May 18Th, Lewis L. Buck
man, aged p years, months and % days.
In Rockland May 2lst, Rispah, wife of Peter Col
lahore, aged y years and 10 months.
In Rockand, May 23d, NJ. s. Hovey, aged IS yrs.
In Rockland, May 18th, Carrie f.. dau ghter of the
late Capt john L. ard Priscilla Cables aged - yrs.
and months
In Union, May 22d, Mrs. Martha Davis, aged about
80 years.
In BROOKLYN May 18th, Mrs Martha r Hale, aged
g. years
In Broollin, May 18th, Mr.. Samuel Herrick, aged
Il years.
In Bluehill, May eth, Herman Hinkley. only clild
Of Edward j. and Eliza Huxley, aged months.
In Buehill, May l0th Mr.. Levi hall.
In Winteiport Mr.. Horace ;. otiInson OF Bangor,
aged 81 years ana months.
The Republican journal., 1876-06-01

The L. S. Revenue flag now floats daily from III,
Belfast Custom House.
On june 18th there viii he Il dance at Brewster
Grove, South Belmont.
The granite posts and railing surrounding tn,
Court House has beeu removed.
Sears2ort is troubled by fire bug, and offers $50
reward for bis capture. Perhaps ours has migrated
The matrimonial market this Warm weather is
very qGiet-no marriage Intentions recorded for two
weeks.
Sch. Hero, lying al Lanes wharf is receiving two
new masts ana undergoing ether slight repairs
by Perkins & Walker.
Pitcher SON and Woods, Mathews s. Baker are
loading the three mastcd sch. T. +. Mcdonald with
hay for Pensacola, Fla.
A liquor saloon near the Court House has been
vacated, and the place is occupied q coffin
shop. See the point?
Schr. Orion Patterson, from this port for New
York pat into Edgarton 10Th ult. for repairs, hav
ing lost dying jibboom and sprung foremost head.
Decoration Day passed OF very quietly here, with
eat any public demonstration. The graves Of SOME
IF the f.ltn soldiers were privately wreathed in
flowers.
Rev, d. =, Estes late Of Manchester, VT, will be
Installed pastor Of the Baptist Church in this city
On Tuesday June 5lh. Exercises commences at hall
past :, p IN. Sermon b. Rev, Dr.. Estes of Paris,
Me.
\ very 1.jr number are VISITING thc Centennial
tr.,n tliIs CITY p r N,,n.andF A CiIrev hove
already returned Jrdoo Dic,erson .nd ,adv are
COW there ON Monday, Daniel Faunce. A. G. Bur
sess Abner q. Gilmore. DIR Lombard and Fr.d
t4tle started ON q oi,orioa,a +i4bc, oroat NAM,
mare conte,nrla.e the +rjr,
49, rl-'. - - " iS0A't' WI i''"'-
''' ~ VI 90 W.
'1' - - , 80, 49, =,
we, So. -. 3 -. .
.n.. Eepeotance. The Atonement. The PROGRESS
ofSan,ttcatjo. THO l,hnrc, t,a l,iIIo and Ground
u the Truth.
,-,,, .-,,,.r,..,.,.,.. .......,. .,,., l.
,. Millinery ,,o.ica ~ = = wans ~. sta.,, -
and navel and connect f;, 70 ,Ioos tho s,is.
.,,..I ,,,,o,.,.t., ,.,.,,-,,,r,t.,,. ~, -,
ia the line Of ready made c)othing-Toseph san
born, jr has notice 10 lis former patrons that he
A4s again leased the sanborn Ifouse-Proposals for
iran porting granite from the islands to this city, by
the Belfast Foundry Co.-Petcnt Office reports waut-
t4 nj GO Main street. fle seiectmen of Searsport
offer sl5y reward for the apprehension Of incen-
diaries.
t.HArrr.s The following, are among the char
r,, recently made. Of vessels st tlis mort S,r Lois
4 tbatI.s Jacksonville. 10 New, YORK hard nine
,aiubrr If 50 so DER NJ and cargo of lime and bav
,,t from, Camden frco ~rlr + + Mcdonald mi.
mort 10 Pensacola bav - rtr ION thence l,,mbcr to
Eo,ton at sS50 Scbr lol,,, c sfu,b deal fro,,
lie rreau TO Bristol Channel - slillings. Also Mt