davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-06-09
AMERICAN HOUSE,
Burlington, VI.
W T. RaInn nrnn.aaa.

Having leased the above well-known ho-
tel, and taken possession Of same, shall
be pleased to see all my friends, and the
travelling public generally. l shall en-
!deavor to maintain the reputation of the
house for being first-class in every respect.
j10dtf w. F.PAIeR,
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-06-09
Dennlson,s Patent shipping Tag.

over 200 millions have been used within the
past ten years, without complaint OF loss by Its
becoming detached. All express comps MES
use them. Sold by Printers and Statl )neTy
everywhere.
GLOBE PAPER CO., RUTLAND
d&w Wholesale Al ents.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1877-08-16
PROPRIETARY
M EDICINE S
DIR. CHANDLER, F.R.S.A.,

Late Physician 10 ST Georges ard s. 7'r'holo-
news Hospitals, London, Cars-
ST. EhIsbeths, etc.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1877-08-16

The Rochester, IN. - Democrat
gives a ludlcrous account of the farming
experience of Evarts, Beecher and
Cough. Secretary Evarts has farm in
Vermont. He has 30 head of cattle, 200
sheep, 10 horses and % swine. The ex-
tent of land is 800 acres. Last year 200
tons OF hay were cut. costing the pro-
prietor not much more than double the
market price. More than 2OO0 bushels
OF corn were raised at an estimated loss
Of 30 cents bushel, and therefore ought
to be OF good quality. His pork is es-
tinatated at % cents a pound, and
chickens at SO pair.
Bsecher last year raised aLsLt 1900
bushels OF onions on his Peekskill farm.
They cost him $3.50 busLel, according
10 estimate, and as the market price was
81, any one can see how much he made
Beecher can send beef to the New York
market at 20 cents pound, and can
raise oats at as low a mark as 81 a
bushel. His butter is reckoned at 81 %
pound, aud his eggs at IS cents doz-
en-. He cleared $4,000 by featuring
last winter, and If he maintains such an
income he will be able to continue farm.
ing.
Cough lectures five times a week, his
fee being 5000. lie has farm in Wor-
cester, which at one time contained l75
acres. lie has no children, but his ex-
penses are very heavy, and to bring
matters in snug shape, he sold part
of his land, and reduced the farm to l25
acres, which is as extensive a. his in.
come will admit. A few wears ago his
wife, who was Yankee girl, under
took to raise fancy fowls, which some
say are very profitable. She got ND
very nice variety, and at rather rea-
sonable expense, for the Shanghaes did
not cost more than $75 a pair. The
Cochin Chinas were little cheaper, and
bantams were rated at from $25 10 $40
After stocking The place with these rare
birds, Cough, it is said, found that if
they were to be kept up, he would ..be
obliged" to lecture on Sundays as we'll
as on week days to make a living.
When it costs SIS to winter chicken a
man needs good income. The system
was therefore abolished and regular
crops were tried with decided success.
AS long as Coughs rye does not cost
more than IS per bushel, and the other
crops are kept at an equally reduced
rate, his present income will enable him
TO live in a very decent manner. There
is nothing like farming for men who
have plenty of money.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1877-08-16
THE WONDERFUL
EGYPTIAN BL0OD-PURIFIER.
HEMAR.

Thi- Incompatible DEPUR4TTTE Is
q po,rerfmI IfTERtTTJE. TONIC, d.
TRETIC. DItPHORETIC, and IPERI-
ENT. combining rirt"rs ,rhich render
u iaraiuabie and Hcrer-faii''g. and BY
ITS continued "se triH Thoroughly erudi-
cats all diseases Of the blood. Its tHnre-
dicats are Of purely harmless erfruc-
tim. fhe products gathered from remote
Egypitrs Trorincrs. aud rEero there is
the slightest faiaf oT disease ia the sys-
tenn. u mere it, ia erecting that disease
through the medium OF the skim,
channels Of the body. her.bU aiiotrinD,
aud, i"deed, Forcing all fhc organs into
their proper normal and functional con-
dnioH. Il rcry bri"T space Of time rit
eonrince ann patient using II. Of its
doubted reliability and roadcrfd cura-
fire properties. II being. most aHqHestioH-
abIy. the rcrB acme Of medical triBniths,
and the preatcst discovery Of the present
age. ia the treatment eli erern disease
srhcre the blood itself a. primarily tho
srat Of the icsioa disorder. such
SCROFTIf aud the thousand and one
causes that frdd6o this terrible AFFECTION,
of rhich all eiriiised communities are
eoynisanf. for RibIlcdI Truth has assert
ea thai the . Sins Of the Iafhers shnH
risif crcH unto the third aud fourth qln-
erafions.' and 10 RROETS-D OHS IND
ENFEEBIED tONSTJTt TONS 10 - a
IoircrJai rcjHrcnaf"r, causing the trrcrk
OF man once more 10 assume the God-itks
form Of manhood.
Tor CTTfNEOT-S DTSFtSF>, TRTS-
ARr DIsORDERs: CoN>TIriIIoN or
CONPI fINT>. GESERIL AND NFRJ-
OJS DIHILITi. RHEIh fTIsH.
GIfNDTIIR FNLIRo EHENT>. FRI
THIITOH fTOt> CANCER. SCIRJT j,
AFFEfTIO or THE BONES. ~ DO
LEST TLCERS. FEM iIE CON-
PLANTS faad TO the qeafI~r ser ~ - a
boon Tong sought for nv sensitive, susrrp-
fibi~. and delicate females, as ~ takes
direct nefion upon their ailments -tND
Am TORHS or fHRONIC DISEASE
~ HHICH TnE moon ~ THI sEiT
or FHE TROI mr., a. Is inraisabIr. a
per.rrrrancc ,rifh MS remedy ,riIi yrorr
posifirr ami permanent cur Jor
ENNIS and FETERS and all NJ IA
RTfI POTSDNS.
Tho.sands oI Testimonials attest 30
truth Of these claims.
Price. one Dollar, iH large bottle, or
str bottles, So.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1877-08-16
BRONCHITIS AND LUM
AFFECTIONS.
IT'D AfIuEnN
TR ACIIEON

4 sli1ht so-eaflci cold .riU o6tirSs
lead TO serious cough, Irh trh. uHoaref
for badly treated, must haze bar one
result n must rrsHtHdts ia q srttisf case
OF RROSCHTTT>. or trhdf is ,rors~, the
deddiy COSSt MILTON. To al sHDering
from hardsstng cough and eTprcfordtio".
TR tGHIDN offers "a sound. reliable, and
permanent rciirJ. II asDDtcnfs rTprcto-
ration, and enables the patient TO rLPeI
that terribly septic deposit. ,rh tch, " lrGt
tsifhOaf ilGdictOas treatment, must com
Dtan,cdt~ its poison 10 the resicHidr sub
stance OF rY'e fuHJ. d~DenerdftHg and DE-
sfroyiH1 that most essential oJ organs,
aud sttiua6trs only ia cGTiB and nH-
timely drath. IRA fHION has no equal,
utHrh less superior, and ,fs use triH not
only reBsSrr me deposit, thrrsbY dHordiHg
great r~firJ. bat Hrdis tn membrane IHd
f~rr~. fh+ IaticHt IA pOssess'"p or hcaithv
lang tissue.
Price, Finy Cents per bottle, or sIs
bottles, $3.50.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1877-08-16
Ayers
Hair V1gm',
For restoring Gray Hair to
its natural Vitality and Color.

A d ressin e
which is at once
a gre e a b / e,
healthy, and eff
fectual for pre-
s ervin g the
hair. Faded or
gray hair is soon
restored to its
origindI color,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1877-08-16
PILES. HemoHh0lds.
PlLON.

Many causes TENT 10 produce IN pain
Tai and distressing sf1tr- Inc bio"d IS
reta rdef ia as return; the too frequent
use Of drastic P"rgatires tcnd' 70 produce
cougrstion Of the botrefs, torpid action Of
the iircr. and numerous other causes are
the source OF THIS com Ptntat aud hitherto
nothing sU~ctnat has been presented to
the pubfir, trhich tro,afd rapidly Alternate
sum- t0DIs and ultimately Prore an eject
tr~ curs Ia I'IIDN hare rem dy
which not only acts Gistost Instantly. but
trifi rcH.orr the largest fsBlorS OF the ydrfs
hare received not only bcHeft. Jut haze
bern radicGity c,gef, hare becn assured
prior to using fH,s treatment by emit
rrut surgeons that the only reitsj shsy
rrrr could erpeet ~, Iijc, ,rouid be or a,s
operation. and r""tor'nJ q or th~nt from
ne bodg ~ gr"ced"r" rhieh "eeessitat.
,rith d~Iighf. anil IS mar prescribed by
many practising Phpsiot"'t'. 'cho are cog
,tsa"t q u. .a,, a. ~ only k"o'e''
Price. F'Jty cents I'cr raoLaJ., or sic
for $3.50.
THE IEOTE REMEDIES ARE
thorough "a the srddirdt'o OF me differ
ent and rariogs "niadtes dsnopiinGted.
and are the result Of patient. searching,
iaboriOHs, and scicHfiHe i"resfigatiOn,
embracing a period Of many years, u.
Europe and I0icricn.
II the specific directions arr con, piled
srith, thousands of patients trtH benr trit-
Hess TO their reidtirr merits. and corrob-
crate ererU assertion. Uhrrc there are
many rOHtpttSdtto"S 81 HtsTdsr, ana pa
fients so dcsirc. DE. CH-INBIEH triIE
b. pieased 10 pir. all Information, and
treat by letter II necessary.
Descriptire and Explanatory Cireu-
lar Of the dbore remedies s-Ht on recet ut
Of stamp. II the PKOF TITI X Y
MEDICINES not sale at uour
particular druggists, send orders to
DR.. CHANDLER,
l479 Broadway, Nsw-York City.
GOO. a. ParChor,
SOLE AGENT FOR EIIsMnRTn
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1877-08-16
DYSPEPSIA.
GASTRON,

GfSTRON IL n safe. sp~ceiy. ond post
fire Jor that most dsPr-ssiHg Of all
sIcHts. and % brt~T course a + treatment rrif
restore the digestive organs 10 ut~ir Pris-
fin~ strength, and promote the healthy
action Of the stomach and iHtsSftnes. The
nervous trrita biIify Of literary and all
persons pursuing scd"HtdTY HJc, -
speedily rcDtorsd by this agent, Tho
stomach is restored to health and tho Hep-
,,ofe Of U,c system triH once more respond
sTt the per f0rmdnr~ Of labor.
Iricr, ono Doiiar, ia large bottle, or
Air kOifIrS. 81.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1877-08-16

Eerrc7cn ting drst class. reliable and lndepent-
acter. standing and strength, furnishing the most
UNDOUBTED INDEMNITY
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1877-08-16
A Safe and Sure Remedy.
Ii Will Cure a Common Cold

Even after all other remedies have faie.l. In the
earlier stages of thI- disease Il will effect speedy
and certain cure. ant in many cH-es oi adv ancea
Consumption IT. effect has seemed almost mir &C
uious, restoring 10 uli strength and perfect health
those v HON ply sicians had given up IncuGa-
l-n IllN
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1877-08-16

SAIL The careful attention Of the kusvnezs men
81 fiaWorth and vicinity To the facts and hgures.
ley not the insuring pa bile be loRg de uded but
iook INTO the matterfnr themselves. Careful and
1andlI investigation will tell the TRUE STORY.
ms solicit and urge. The Leading and Indie
pendent Compap ies are peculiarly thorough in the
management 81 their business. Careful to know
~ regard 10 each risk, the moral well as the
phy sica hazard, as far as possible, judging csch
risA on Us own merits, accepting those which
seem desirable at equitable rates leaving the un.
uesFabie % those who wish them. On this plat
form they show greater pros perity eompsrsuSrIy
man those companies which take risks more
loosely relying on rates to save them.
Inc SIZE q company is no criterion Of its
strength The larger companies have larger liza.
bitIes, usually writing larger lines and accept ing
large amount OF undesirable insurance thus
keeping up the volume OF the business Their TIA
n'ltes Tor reinsurance Is therefore larger and
Lhey are liable to heavier losses BY extensive con.
ddgTatOna.
NJ aim is TO furnish only
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1877-08-16
j: farn' ann AoussboIO.
Eureka Farmers Club,


EAST SURRY, Me-.
I'fr<1feEt-HoN. SAMUEL WATSON
Secre,lry-EpGAI l. LORD.
Trsds1rsr-CUETIs IIAEk-
MtrsA 4i-Jo>FrH b Mason.
Second Annual Exhibition to be held
Wedue~Iav and Thursday. October l7th
and 18th, ls77, at Rural Ilaa, East Surry
Admittancc to Hall, Visitors Tickets,
- cts Exhibitors Tickets, 10 cts.
Refreshments furnished at reasonable
rates
Entries will close Wednesday noon.
All premiums awarded shall be liable
&c i,o iaia reduction, sufficient to meet
any deficiency that may occur in the re-
ceipts, to meet said premiums and other
expenses.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1877-08-16

sr,r ,ears of the most f1borioHs re-
search aud tHrestig0fioa, and GTfrr me
practical application ia TREATMENT 20 fhoa-
sands oT patients, Geo. th"""ftr' ~
Iir the ToifoIriIg remedies. III. sole dis
eorerU and property, ~" cRi.dcV 81 ,rLich
~ .,ff,s frsF 80 the r.,fsDsisotss YtfdRftfH oT
fesfimoniaIs. ne Hnsoiirifed "HrriHgs OF
suffering aud Discouraged patients. Uho
haze nor only rrce'ref re!isT and beReHt
from their continued usr. bar hare been
tadtrafty cured OF ailments and chronic
com gIaints. uhick hare bcen adj judged by
the most eH.iiioat physicians as hopeless.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1877-08-16
4)oetrp.
Labor: AZ Ode.

BY 6. VIZ.
lull swings the axe. and forests bow:
he seeds break ont in radiant bloom.
Ken harNe> smile behind the pillow,
Aud cities cluster round the loom.
Where towering homes and taperins spires
Adoru the Vale aud crown the hilI.
stout Labor lights it, beacon fire..
AMI rume> with smoke The forge and mill
he monarch oak, the woodlands pride
Whose trunk j. scanned with lightning scars
Toll launches on the restless tide
And there unrolls the flag ofstars;
The engine with its lungs of flame.
And RIBS Of brass and joints of steel,
From labor's plastic fingers came.
With sotbing valve aud whirling wheel.
lis labor works the magic press
And turns the crank in hives OF toll.
And heckons angels down TO bless
industrious han is on sea and soil.
Here >uu-hrowned soil with shining spade.
Links lake to lake with silver tie,
Strung thick with palaces Of trade.
And temples towering TO the skies.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1877-08-16

In California they fatten the hogs on
grapes-the best kinds producing the
most and the best favored pork.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1877-08-16

Class T. Bufer and Chess.
Greatest amount of But
ter made from one
COW, during the last
week in Sept, state
ment to accompany
sample exhibited, lst. p End, 70
Best Cheese, " % 10
Glass VI. Domestic Fabrics
Best Suit home made
clothing, lst, % End, 10
Wooden Cloth, 10
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1877-08-16

~iM the gloss and freshness Of youth.
Thin hair is thickened, falling hair
checked, and badness often, though
not always, cured by its use. Moth
ing can restore the hair where the
follicles are destroyed, or the glands
atrophied and decayed. But such as
remain can be saved for usefulness
by this application. Instead of foul
ing the hair with pasty sediment, it
will keep it clean and vigorous. Its
occasional use will prevent the hair
from turning gray or falling of, and
consequently prevent badness. Free
from those deleterious substances
which make some preparations dan
gerous, and injurious TO the hair, the
Nigor can only benefit but not harm
it. If wanted merely for
HAIR DRESSING,
nothing else can be found so desir-
able. Containing neither oil nor
dye, it does not soil white cambria,
and yet lasts long on the hair, giving
it a rich, glossy lustre and grateful
perfume.
Prepared by Or. J. c. Aver & Co.,
Practical and Analytical Chemists.
LOWELL, MASS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-11-19
Astonishing success.

1t is the duty of every person who has used
Boschee's German Syrup to let its wonderful quail
ties be known to their friends IN curing consump-
ion, severe coughs, Group, asthma, pneumonia
and in fact all throat and lung diseases. No per-
son can use 1t without immediate relief Three
doses will relieve any case, and we consider it the
duty of all druggists to recommend it to the poor
dying consumphve, at least to try one bottle, as
10000 dozen bottles were sold last year, and no
one case where it failed was reported. Such a
medicine as the German Syrup cannot be too
widely known. Ask your druggist about it. Sam
pie bottles to try sold at 10 cents. Regular size
Is cents. For sale by druggists.
mayll- teodt&wtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-11-19
OUR BOSTON LETTER.

BOSTON, NOV. II, 1877.
The shocking tragedy in.South Boston has been
the excitement of the week. A young, blooming
woman stabbed to the heart by a drunken Irish
man before the shades of night have fairly trod-
den on the heels of the departing sunlight, is not
an everyday occurrence, and due attention has
thereby been reused. Peter Mahony, the junk
dealer, has been known in South Boston by rea.
son of his calling, and no one has suspected
the feelings of murderer ragged in his breast.
Circumstsntia evidence has been collected against
him, but no confession has yet been made by the
wretched man, but his guilt appears to be firmly
established in the minds Of all. The inquest in
the case will probably take place next Tuesday in
the South Boston Municipal Courtroom. The
body Of the unfortunate victim will be buried at
Quincy, where her mother has burial lot. Par
ticusrs Of the tragedy have of course reached the
many readers Of the Daily Journal by telegraph,
90 further comment on the case is unnecessary.
For six months past several Christian women
have given their time and attention to the effort Of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-11-19
From the Commercial Bulletin.
BOndhOlders and the LabOring
ClsSS.

The most absurd criticism of the re-
sumption act is found in the charge that
resumption is in the interest of the bond
holders, and and against the interest of the
laboring classes. Nothing could be more
untrue. When gold was at $50, the bond
holder received, in the money OF the
people, nine per cent. interest upon his
investment. When gold shall be at par,
he will receive, upon the same bonds, but
six per cent. More than this: When gold
was at $50. the Govern ment could
not sell bonds bearing less rate of in
terest than six per cent. But with gold
within three per cent. of par with paper,
1t is able to sell S70,000,000 of four per
cent bonds in three months, and with re-
sumption an accomplished fact, could
fund its whole debt at four per cent in a
few years.
In April, 1876, the gold premium ranged
from IL 1-2 to 1878. At the present
writing, eighteen months later, it ranges
between 3-4 and 3.
The following table shows the prices OF
government bonds at the dates we have
mentioned.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-11-19
STATE NEWS.

| Miss Narcissa Stone, on Tuesday, 18th, was
| found upon the floor of her bedroom, having been
stricken With paray sis, the left side helng affect
ed She remains to-day (rhursdav) almost en-
| tirely unconscious. Miss Stone has been thor
oughly identified with town interests and home
pcople-a woman of great intelligence, Of thor
| ough business habits-among the oldest Of our
citizens. Brunswick Telegraph.
A monument has been erected in the cemetery
| at Topsham, to the memory OF the late DR.. Wheel
err. He was man of great worth.
The old Tontne Hotel at Brunswick has been
greatly improved, to the great satisfaction of the
| travelling public, says the Telegraph.
The Biddeford Journal says that Hon. Mark
bennett of kittery, is probably one of the oldes
| teachers in our State. lie is blessed wi h com
parativey good health, and goes out every day,
wien the weather is far, frequently riding sever
| al miles 10 call upon friends and relatives, many
| of whom were his pupils, seventy-hv years ago.
Among the lucky Mansions is Miss Lizzie Man
son, employee in wooden mill, who gets Sl4,-
600 by the death of California uncle. Miss Liz
ze is afianced to a member of the Bridgton Band,
and the young gentleman says he shall not allow
the California remittance to Iced him to repudiate
the Lizzie of his choice. Lewiston Journal.
Mr.. James Mitchell has erected building l00x
Is feet near the cemetery, in which he has started
| a "hennery" on large scale. Three hundred
bddies are now arranged ~ stalls and cribs, and
are taught to lay the biggest kinds of eggs on the
most approved plan and hatch out chickens that
W i'll weigh six and quarter, lump. All the ap-
proved methods of caring and feeding the large
flock have been adopted, and should the venture
prove profitable the number will be increased to
thousand [Blddey-ford Journal.
Property has doubled at Kennebunk Village
since the shoe factory excitement has commenced.
Rents have become suddenly scarce and higher.
Timothy B. Hussey is preparing for large
business at his plow factory at North Berwick.
John Edmunds, turnkey of the Belfast Jail, has
been appointed Deputy Sheriff.
The mills at Ellsworth are running day and
night.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-11-19

That Is what the resumption act has
done for the holders OF United States
bonds, but in spite OF this fact, apparent
TO every man with spark of intelligence,
we expect to read, in the speeches OF some
idiotic Congressman, the assertion that
resumption benefits the bondholders, and
helps the moneyed class, at the expense
of the common people.
The wonder is that the holders Of Unit
ed States bonds, regarding their own in
terests rather than those of the nation,
have not put themselves against resump-
ton, il being evident that the nearer gold
and paper come to being of equal value.
the greater will be the depreciation of the
value OF their property, and the less will
be their income. But they have done the
opposite of this. The national banks
have hundreds of millions of dollars in
vested in United States bonds. The loss
to them, from the decline in the
value of their property and from
the decrease of income has been
very heavy. In many cases it
has involved a great reduction of divi-
dends, and great decline in the value
of their stocks. In spite of this, the ma
tional banks have been the firmest friends
of resumption, and. as rule. the private
capitalists of the country holding United
States bonds to the extent of hundreds of
millions of dollars, have also heartily sup
ported the measure.
The only advantage which can posi-
bly, accrue to the "bloated bondholders"
is an indirect one, coming from the gen.
eral Improvement in business which will
follow the establishment of our national
financial system upon sound basis-an
advantage which will accrue to every Cit
izen. rich or poor.
The bondholder was sure of his inter-
est, no matter what might be the condi-
ton of the country, and the higher the
gold premium, the greater his income.
The effect of the resumption act is to
make the dollar which the laboring man
receives. as good as that which the bond
holder receives. 1t reduces the expenses
of the laboring man by reducing the rate
OF interest upon government bonds, max
ing reduction of taxation possible.
From every conceivable standpoint, re-
sumption is in the interest of the laboring
man, and there is no cruelty equal to that
which would persuade a poor man to
throw his vote and influence against re-
sumption, and in favor of reducing the
purchas ing power of his own wages.