davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1877-04-26
New Magazines.

The GALAXY for May opens delightful sketch
by Miss 5. G Hopkins, entitled "A Progressive
Baby : the scene being laid on the Rhine and
in London, and the central figures of the story
being pair OF infants and their whimsical par
ents.
Prof. John A. Church follows with deserip-
tive and statistical article upon the public Ii
braries of the UDted States w hich will be found
invaluable As a guide to students and lterateurs
in pursuit OF books of reference.
Next comes novel article by an officer in the
Tresury Department at " ashington ,ex planning
in full detail the ntrcacies of the national bank
ing es tablishment. aud the mysteries connected
with the redemption of bank notes.
Henry James, Jr., whose admirable sketch
Of the French theatres was so well received last
month, contributes sketch of the London the
atres OF 1877, and the leading English actors
and actresses OF the day. A quaint and pictur-
esque love story follows, under the title of
field in the time Of the Indian war Puritan sim
plcty.
Richard Grant White occupies the next ten
pages with All article upon English woman, con-
sidered in respect to their beauty, xraces, and
accomplishments, conversational powers, tones
of voice and manner, as compared with their
American cousins.
Life insurance is discussed in q paper without
signature, but which is evidently written BY
one whose indignation against the present meth
ods is full of knowledge. Then comes . novel
bit Of history tracing the origin and develop
ment of the Great Seal of the United States
through all its transformations, and showing
that the seal now n use is without authority Of
law. Mrs. Mason bases q charming love story
upon the suggestions OF picture found in the
Uffizi gallery at Florence, entitled Nine UR~
known Persons The number contains sever
ri good poems. and its editorial departments
re as varied and attractive as usual.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1877-04-26
Vol. XIII. Whole No. 1918. No. II.

ducing horrible noises, rush in at daybreak
The astonished rats precpitately rush for
the nearest openings, which are those in
the walls. But these, while large tenough
TO contain their bodies, will not accommo o.
date their tails and the walls are soon or
namented with vista of those anatomical
ly superb members, whisking about like
animated iCicles. Then arrives the rat col
lector-a scientist in his way-who, with
admirable dexterity, seizes the pendent
tails, jerks forth the owner attached there
to, and deposits him in a bag worn over
the left shoulder. The privilege of catch
ing the rats is formed out by the authori-
ties, aud a profitable business it is. The
rats are sleek and fat.and fetch high prices
for their fur, skins, and flesh-the latter
doubtless appearing in the restaurants
where one may have dinner for one franc
with wine, bread at discretion Rat flesh
is not bad eating, at least so say those who
have tried it, our knowledge In the matter
being limited. 1t Is delicate, white, firm,
tastes like chicken, and in China the soup
made from it is considered TO be equal to
our well known oxtail. In the Celestial
Kingdom rats are worth two dollars per
dozen. In the West Indies the rats exist
in enormous numbers on the sugar planta-
tions, and work great damage by gnawing
lut I>d(u
has its official ratcatcher, who Is paid by
piecework, that is, so much dozen for
tails brought in.
The credit of suggesting the most ex-
teusive utilization Of rats is due to Mr.. L.
l.. Simmonds, who has lately printed an
admirable work on these and other unde-
veioped sources of proit-irom which We
have drawn many ofthe curious facts above
given. Mr. Simmonds suggests that prot
table venture might be made from kur-
rachce to Canton and Hong Kong OF salted
rats. About 1000 900 could be cured and
packed aboard 400 ton ship. For the
sake of curiosity we quote Mr.. Simmonds
estimate of profits / 200, 900 rats at 6 cents
per dozen S35 900; sailing, curing, etc., 60
per cent, s2l 900; total cost, S76, 900; and
1000 900 rats sold al 81 per dozen, 81 ,l66.-
666 66, shows profit of $1,000, $685..
There, No enc can charge us thanks 10
Mr.. Simmonds-with not having done our
best 10 enrich our readers. Few journals
can claim the proud laurel which we bold
ly now grasp. of having pointed out the
way for any one to become millionaire.
: Scientific American.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1877-04-26

The United Weislmeu" hai finished
their dinner and had made cons derab-e
progress with their desert. EIcA man
wore. attached 10 his button-holr. a Won
derful composition OF green and white >at-
IN and silver iilagree. which was supposed
by dint OF making believe very much !n-
deed to represent the 'letk. sacred % tIe
occasion. \ perfect hurricane oi M aud
Il : and p's and Is and vs. ilew about the
room only ceaSing for tew moments when
the chairman arose 10 propose toast. OF
the bards al the Tar end OF the banquet
hall tuned their harps for some Cambrian
melody.
Evan Jones was seated at the festive
board: but. alas. no longer the spcK-aHd-
span Evan Jones Who had but couple Of
hours earlier LETT the office OF Me>srs. Bor-
wick x Brown. His carefully y-brushed hair
was now rough and dlsheveled. his face red
hi shirt font limp and crumplod. hi> III
tcrance thick, and his general appearance
that OF "A gentleman who has dned not
wisely. but too we'll Poor Evan had been
by uo means immoderale in his p0tations.
but hr had 20 weakened himself 10y long
fasting that the little lie had taken had ala
exaggerated eff CT upon him, ard he was
rapidly becoming argumentative. not TO
say puguaciOus. II was an article of faith
NiIh him. even in his sober moments. that
he va, in some mysterious way connected
with the last OF thv Welsh kings, and IN his
present elevated condition this idea took
po>se,,iun of his mind Wilh redoubied EN-
phasis lie mad more than once commenced
a sentence beginning, AS a 'scendant OF
Llewelyn. but without getting any fur
ther. At the second failure his left-haud
neighbor, TO whom the observation was adj
dressed. replied proianely, %. blow Lie
wellyn!
Evan Jones looked at him for moment
with an expression of immeasurable scorn
and disgust. and then turned 20 his right
hand neishbOr:
- a deshendant OF Llewellyn-' pears 10
meas a 'scendant-of Llewellyu- and
then stopped again.
'Cwm nog lwyn bora dwmnath cwlyd
llimach bah, replied his right-hand neigh
Dor.
.Dwyllog Iwmm0 gwlloch y dina nos.
remarked another OF the party.
.Cwlla gwyn dwylletn dym da EVIL pa
la llewelly caerloc.' responded Jones whose
tongue was loose enough III his native
Welsh. and who would probably have con
tiuued in the same strain for sometime hat
not the chairman requested that attention
be .,iyen for the March of the Men oi har'
iech. which was about TO be given by tlt
choir. Jones sat still during the chorus
head and hand keeping tipsy.time to TIT
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1877-04-26

Judge Brady. in a recent lecture, told
a story of an abltious Yankee who aspir-
ed 70 the State senate. Like n certain
man we've read of, he gave 500 for the
influence OF friend. His hopes were
high, lie most willingly parted with the
money. But when the returns came in he
found he had but three votes. He at once
rushed 10 his friend. See here, I've but
three votes Have yoa?, was the reply.
Let me see. \ GU voted for yourself and
| voted for you, but who, in thunder, WAS
the other fool"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1877-04-26

Brown: 'Hullo, Jones' What's the mat
ter% Jones (amateur tenor) :Oh, dreadful
chronic intamation of the larynxl Lott
my voice entirelyH Brown: Dear me-
You don't mean that" Jones: 'Yes-been
obliged to give up singing altogether"
Brown, with alacrity, BY George, look
here. old fellow! Come and dine with us
tonight, and spend the whole evening
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1877-04-26

THE WORLDS ToSNAGE.-The Bureau
Neritas, OF Paris, has just published its
general report OF the merchant navies of
tile world for the years lS76-77. These
mavies are comprised of 5.77l steamers.
representing in gross $3.50, ,342 tons (net
tonnage 3,7iS. .520 tons), and SO 20S sailing
vessels. representing tonnage of II, 553,-
SIS tons. In these figures only sea-going
vessels are included The sailing vessels
Of the merchant navies OF the world are
distributed as follows:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1877-04-26

Have you played the new spring game
of carpet beating? Ii is said by those ex-
pert to be good outdoor sport, very
strengthening To the muscles OF the fore
arm You play it with an old hat on your
head and stout stick in your right hand
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1877-04-26

He was a solmn looking traveller, and
he walked through the depot singing
Heaven is my home when one OF the
boys called out Then you are going the
wrong way, stranger; that is the train to
syracuse.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1877-04-26
- -

Scene in Texas-hotel table-'Good
morning, stranger; it looks like rain
Strauger-'l think not A shot is heard,
and the stranger is rolled out the back
door.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1877-04-26

Place, ST. Johnsbury, VT. Academy ::
recitation, physiology gy.-Question by teach
er: Name flavor that is excited by the
sense Of touch Advanced scholar; A
skunk Then an audible smile pervsded
that class.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1877-04-26

MIR Robert Bonner has 95 of the fast
est and finest trotters iu the world, owned
by any single individual.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1877-04-26


IN a loud. thick voice.
.NIi>'r Cbairuau. ,ray, humble
rrprcseut'tiy,-l mead sncc>tor-I mean
'-ts.a 4pt-nf I,pwellyp. don'f think TN.
'-n.c.su- orc4.ion-I shay don't think thl,
'~p.eiou> ',a..sn--'
liagr There were loud cries Of Order -
Chair, Sit down. And Jones wa, uuil-
od ,|p.eutiy dJWn. by the coat tal,. by one
1f bis u,iynhpr.. The nly-loekiug
man To- whom we have alluded i'm our
fins: CHAPTER vas Jaut--s rixn risat the
Table. The scene Was 50 iudicrous that
h, ,ul'tu't -Hpurc~S i smile. which q A.
observed by Even. whn-a choirric trmper
ilr,..un Instantly at M, sY,,n.,d afirn,,
What th, devil Won priurfnr m look
voas'
,D.J smile really bry your par,Inp.
b... .ian g-,ifr >l,.I wa. u.- ..,r,u.,i,.., :
a, won cal, H.
,.ud.I. ..r. Won or,un.I lik, a
tt,..hlr,.e,t ..r ..l.nsal I. th,. ,,,.,tl...
,.,.... i.-....,f l..I.,.. ..,'t.I p. .ir-
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.I.-i L. j.,,,.,,.t,, ...' ,'.,,,
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tf.....',.. .-.... ,.......t -, ,,.-.
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l.. ....... ,........ L., .Y .,t .I,., r...
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XII. ...r...I t.-'t.-- ...,...L
T., .,,.....,- ',,...I'.'.I LII. .'...,,..-.,.
i...,.. ..t...f. -.....-t.,., '''-
t., -i-.,., ........ ,..,. .t.,. -, t...,
-t.., .. 70, ,...,.. d.. -,,l,'.', ,.
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..,.... t..-, ...... ,,...-
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Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1877-04-26

She was him taking with another girl
at the post office on Saturday, and when
he called around Sunday evening they had
a mum soclable.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1877-04-26

"A Detroit restaurateur hangs out
sign of tree chops and when thsi old
loaters come around, he shows them an
axe and wood pile.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-11-15
o

Deputy U. s. Marshal Ben Ash, from Bis
river road.
Rev. j. A. Potter left for Sargeants Bluff,
Iowa. on Tuesday, to attend the district
conference Of the Methodist church.
John Hornick, of the firm of Hornick s.
Walls, Sioux City. and Hornick & Evans,
Fort Pierre, came down on the Key West
from Pierre.
Geo. L. Seybolt, special agent of the post.
Office department, is In Yankton. He
came as a witness in the prosecution Of
Frank Fosgate, charged with robbine the
mails.
Col. o. E. Michaelis, inspector of the ord
nadce department, U. S. A., attached tc
Gen. TerrY's staff, arrived on the Key Wes'
last evening. He has been on q tour of in.
spectlon through Montana since June last.
He left for St. Paul this morning.
MERCHANTS HoTEL-C. NJ. Clelt, steam
er Peninah; Thos. Townsend. F. G. Boone
steamer General Sherman; j. L. Turner,
Springfield c. T. Mccoy. Bon Hommer,
j. Lorraine. steamer Mead, W. E. Culver
Springfield J.P. Thomson: j. Meckling
Sioax City; T. F. Louis, Whitewater; j. O
Phlllipoi, Council Bluffs; F. Marten
Syracuse, N. Y; W. P. Thompson, Dyers
Ia: Mrs. Bond, Mrs. Horp and children,
Pennsylvania, o. E. Mechealis, U. S. A.
St. Paul; G. j. o. Conner, G. & N. w.
r. R; Jno Hornick, Sioux City A. Arms
trong, Black Hills.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-11-15
BY UNIVERSAL ACCORD.

AYERS CATHARr1c Pills are the best of
all purgatives for family use. They are the
product Of long, laborious, and successful
chemical investigation, and their extensive
use, by Physicians in their pr. ctice, and by
all civilized nations, proves them the best
and most eiectual purgative Pill that medi-
cal science can devise. Being purely vege-
table no harm can arise from their use. In
intrinsic value and curative powers no other
Pills can be compared with them and every
person, knowing their virtues, will employ
them, when needed. They Ike p the syatem
in perfect order, and maintain in heal by
acti n the whole machinery of life. Mild,
searching and effectual, they are specially
adapted TO the needs Of the digestive apra-
ratus arrangements Of which they prevent
and cure. if timely taken, They are the
bert and safest pl,ysic to employ for children
and weakened constitutions, where a mild,
but effectual. cathartic is required.
o SALE ny ALL DRUGGISTS. If
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-11-15

CAPT. FslaY csrtaialy spoke with feslipg
his words spnnging ffo0-honest impulses
Judge Shannon inquired The sss ard birth,
place Of the prtsoner, and resolved the an
swers that he was . native Of Boston, and
t~wentysthlee years Of aae. He waa then
remanded 70 prison.
Frank n. Fosgate. the prisoner. isa good
locking young man. Of dark complexion.
black hair and eyes. with acountenance ex.
pressive Of intelligence.
At i've O'Clock p. N. the territorial grand
jury were organized and discharged uatil
nine o'clock .. m. today. Erick Iverson
was appointed foreman.
One or two foreigners were then natural
lied.
District Attorney Faux made an appli.
cation for the dismissal of the prosecution
in the case Of the Territory Va. Alexander
Reed, the complaining witness, Charles F.
Rossteuscher, having in open court &C.
knowledged in writing that he had received
satisfaction for the injuries complained of,
and did not wish to prosecute futher. The
court then, in pursuance Of section 525 of
the code of criminal procedure, made an
order dismissing the prosecution and stay.
ing all further proceedings upon payment
of the costs, and ordered the discharge of
the defendant upon the payment of said
costs. Alexander Reed has been confined
in iail charged with an assault and battery
committed upon G. F. Rossteuscher.
The divorce case of Silas Sawyer vs. Cor
della A. Sawyer. has not yet been con-
cluded.
The following gentlemen constitute the
territorial grand jury as organized: Erick
~Iverson. foreman; j. NJ. Stone. Felix Dbl
ger, L. B. Thomas, John Fitch, Mark Ruch,
w. Warisld, G. ]. Kadish, George Van
Tassell, C. d. Wilcox, G. w. Deiams,er,
John Stanage, A. L. Edwards, Lars J. Lien,
Levi Fishback and Louis Olsen.
The only business transacted in the dis.
trict court this forenoon, was the charge of
Chief Justice Shannon to the territorial
grand jury. 1t occupied two hours in de-
livery, and was elaborate, able and eloquent.
The Judge directed the attention of the jury
to our penal statutes defining and fixing
penalties for . fences committed by executive
officers, the Withholding by officials of taxes,
violations of election laws compromising
misdemeanors and f%elonies, stealing from
claim houses, burglary, larceny, exercising
the functions Of an Office without legal
qualifications, the law Of libel embezzlement
&c. His remarks we're listened to attentive
ly, and we're calculated to increase a whole
some respect for our laws. At the conclusion
of thejudges charge, Warren Osborn was
sworn in as bailitT, who conducted the jury
to their room.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-11-15
An E-ARr,asuAke

There was . very percep,ibls trsmor Of
this solid earth in Yanktou at 1880 this
morning, shaking building. rasuing tin.
ware, and ' = entering the sanctuary Of
home and tumbling little nick.nacks from
their quiet repose on brackets and wall, to
the floor. The shock was felt in every in.
habited tenement in town, but did not meet
with such general recognition from those
who CHANGED to be walking on the streets.
In the court house it was very sensibly felt.
Court had just adjourned, but the room was
filled with lawyers and citizens whose be.
wildered faces for the moment were 4 study
for the artist. The jurymen in the rooms
below and the prisoners confined in the base
hent all felt the shock. In the high school
the pupils became alarmed and the school
rooms were emptied in half a minute.
States were tumbled from the desks and con.
~sternation took the place of order and quiet
for the moment. At the Merchants a por-
ton Of the plastering in the dining room
ceiling was precipitated to the floor and a
chambermaid employed in the upper story
was SO much affected hat she tainted.
Pennink toms block received q severe shak.
ing and its occupants generally sought
refuge on the pavement. On the hill west
of town it vas particularly severe, but Is no
one was injured and no particular damage
inflicted, the matter has been the sub
iect of considerable leyity. Everyone Won
meet has had an experience varying from
that Of his neighbor, and each has bern
anxious to tell where he wa. how he felt,
what he observed, tapering off usually with
an unsuccessful attempt at a laugh, it was SO
exceedingly funny, you know.
The shock or tremor lasted about one
minute, and appeared to come from the
northwest. 1t seems to have been general
as the dispatches speak Of itat Fort Randall
IS miles west to points 200 miles east.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-11-15
Press and Dakotaian ONCE, Yam
CRY COUNCILS RESOLUTION.

BE il ,ssolced BY ne Mayor and city Council of
the Gitv Of Yankt0n:
Section I. That 1t is. and is hereby declared to
be necessary. that II sidewalk should be con-
structcd on the west side OF Cedar street. in the
city Of fankton,. us follows Commencing on
lhird street. on the northwest corner of Cedar
street and Third street thence along the ives.
side OF Cedar street to the south side of Fifth
street, and the same being in front Of lots 10, IL.
II. 10. II. Is, Iii. II u IL. in block ~ and lots
10, lie, 10, II, 10, lG, IL, Is in block IS Central
ianktOn.
Sec .. that said sidewalk shall he constructed
OF wood, be six feet in width. and be IN all re-
spcctS made of the material and in the manner
provided by. the ordinance Of said city, and the
outer edge of said sidewalk shall be laid four feet
from the curb line Of said street.
Sec. 3. THIS resolution shall be published for
four consecutive weeks in the Press and Dako-
taian newspaper, the official paper OF said city
of fankton.
Passed October 1, 1877.
L. T. WHITE. City Clerk.
n. j. CRAME
Mayor pro TEN.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-11-15
DISTRICT COURT.

In the district court yesterday, in the case
of Jane Dixon vs.. James Dixon, a decree
of divorce was granted in favor of plaintiff
John L. Taylor appeared as plaintiffs at
torney.
At four o'clock p. N. the United States
grand jury returned an indictment against
Frank n. Fosgate. charging him with mail
robbery. Acting q. S. District Attorney ].
r. Gamble Immediately moved bis arraign.
ment. On being brought into court upon
arraignment. the prisoner plead guilty, and
the court fixed Saturday, the 18th inst, at
ten O'Clock q. m. as the time when the SEN
tence of the court would be pronounced.
Detective John B. Furay, through whose
fundamentally the defendant wal sppre.
heuded, asked permission of the court to
make . statement in connection with the
circumstances of the arrest and imprison.
ment of the defendant. Judge Shannon
allowed Capt. Furay to make the statemen,
In the form Of testimony, the Law prohibit.
ing any statement whatever In mitigation
Ut UtLSI l0os VI PuUsoo0ASuS1 CACCpt WOcO
made under oath. The words spoken By
Capt. Furay were eloquent and earnest. HI
believed the defendant was sincerely ani
honestly repentant. That he had confessed
his crime to him openly, frankly and truly
aud bad exhibited the most poignant sol
row. He believed him to be the victim o
circumstances over which he had no con
,ro,, and in oil his experience as . detectiv
in the mail service, had never met Q ma
whose condition SO appealed TO his svmps
.hs, and that as a fellow man he felt 1t
duty 10 make the statement he then made
ana. ,,usted the court would not distegsr
ii III p~rr,pouncing the sentence of the 10,
u.pn q man who was not Q hardened GRIM
siipt had been drawn into the commil
saiJn II crime by influences Of . strong an
almgst irresistible character.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-11-15

BE il rssolced By he Mayor and City Council Of
the GUY Of Yankton, b. rs:
Section l. That 1t is and is hereby declared to
be necessary that a sidewalk should be con-
structed on the north side of Fifth street, be-
tween Douglass avenue and Walnut street, in
the City of Yankton, commencing on douglass
avenue, on the northwest cornerof Douglass ave
nue. and Fifth street thence along the north
side of Fifth street to the east side of Walnut
street, the same being in front OF and along the
south side OF lots . and 10, block fifty, TOdd's
Yankton, D.T.
Sec. 2. That said sidewalk shall be construct
ed OF pine plank, two inches thick, be eight feet
in width, and be in all respects made Of the ma
tcrial and in the manner provided by the Ordi-
nance Of said city, and the outer edge of said
sidewalk shall be laid two feet from the curb line
of said street.
Sec. J. This resolution shall be published for
four consecutive weeks in the Press and DakO-
taian newspaper, the official paper of said city
Of YanktOn.
Approved, November c. 1877.
N. j. CRAMER,
Mayor pro TEN.
Passed November 5, 1877.
+. +. WHITE, City Clerk.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-11-15
ROASTED

Ifthere is any luxury more generally APP
precia'ed than another, it is aoop COFFEE.
Few persons can roast coffee we'll, and to
meet this want Messrs. Bell, Conrad 4 Co.,
Chicago, have imported and roasted a coffee
called
NKORI
which is the nearest approach to Java OF
any heretofore offered to consumers. It is
not glazed, is brittle and will grn nd easily.
Your grocer has the goods for sale, as also
the famous
PEERLESS BAKING POWDER,
made by the same firm Ask him for them
and obtain the best goods in the world.