davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-11-02

WITH our annual crop of half
million bushels of cranberries we can
furnish sauce for the world.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-11-02

A. Low has given $4,000 to the Salem,
Mass, Educational Fund. He evidently
Is not "the poor Indian"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-11-02

WHILE most establishments run ten
hours, shot factories have adopted a
lower plan,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-11-02

THE Pennsylvania, New York and Ill
lnois papers are saying their 'last word'
10 the voters Of those States
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-11-02

WE continually hear that Mormonism
Is dying out, Yet there were ten thou
sand Mormon converts last year.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-11-02

SECRETARY THOMPSON announces that
he will not ask for an increase of appro-
priation for the Navy Department.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-11-02

THE "Equescurriculum" is a circus.
You wouldn't think it, would you?
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-11-02
Curative and Preservative

effects of Voltaic Electricity, we may most
reasonably infer that all those chronic all
ments and all diseases dependent on de-
pressed condition of the nervous forces, ex-
haustion Of nerve power, or the diminished
energy of vital functions, as treated upon in
our publications, are happily most suscepti-
Bile of cure by means Of
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-11-02
ADDRESS,!
External Remedies are the
Safest

and best that can be applied in diseases, on
account of the facility which we possess Of
their action and their results !;
and Of these remedies Electricity, in the
form Of mild, continuous, and prolonged
as realized exclusively by
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-11-02
PULvERMACHER'S
ELECTRIC
. :: |. 7 | S
BANDS,
Learned Physicians and Sci
entific Men

in Europe and this country. We also dem
onstrate why relief and cure result from
their use after every other plan OF treatment
has failed. Reader,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-11-02

Deacon Chace, who had already been sent
to prison, with having been the cause of
his (Hathaway's) ruin; that he set him
bad example in stealing other peoples
money and squandering it in speculation
and foolish extravaganza. Chace, from
his prison cell, denies this in a two-col-
umn article in the Boston Herald, and
says that Hathaway lies, with only
slight basis of fact, and that he is natu-
rally the worst egg of the two, and that
he (Chace) yielded to the seductive and
wicked influences of Hathaway. The
Latter replies to this, and so the war goes
on from behind the bars, The 100000
which these fellows jointly embezzled
from their confding friends are buried,
however, beyond all hope of resurrection.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-11-02
SEND NOW

For Descriptive Pamphlet and the ELEC-
TRIO QUARTERLY, a large Illustrated
journal, containing full particulars and
information worth thousands. Copies
mailed free. Call on or address
PUL LVERMACHER GALVANIC CO.,
Cor. Eighth g. Vine Streets,
CINCINNATI. O.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-11-02
ALL ROAD TIM E
Corrected to Accord with Cincinnati
Time.

CINCINNATI SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
Depot, corner Mclean ave. and Gest street
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-11-02

The sos m and 9:63 m trains connect fol
Jackson and Portsmouth
BALTIMORE Il OHIO, VIA PARKERsBURa.
Depot, Pearl and Plum.
baltimore x daily............. sos am 6:13 D m
Baltimore Ex, daily ... 953 nm 6.2S n m
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1878-08-15
Fish fs1a:e a. q Fertilizer.

At the farmers convention At Dennys-
vile, Maine, recently. Mr.. NJ. l.. vii
ter, former member of the Board of
Agriculture and thoughtful aud under.
standing farmer, made an interesting
statement regarding his expert incc with
the use Of fertilizers, from which we
make the following extract;
Fifteen or twenty years ago my farm
only cut about eighteen or twenty tons
Of hay, and thought it was doing pref
" well at that. bnt came To believe
that it ought 10 do better, 80 went to
work on 1t gathering up all tile mauur-
es could, composts and superphos
pilates aud fish pomace, which | applied
TO my farm, and now it cuts from sew.
enty-tive 10 One-hundrcd tons, the last
year think about eighty tons. have
strong faith in liquid manures.
OF all the different Kind OF fertilizers
hat have tried, next to barn mauurcs
prefer fish pomacc. | never derived
any benefits from the use of superphos.
phate. When pomace is applied a. a
dressing for grain crops it should be
narrowed in, so that il will become
thoroughly Incorporated with the soil.
| prefer 10 keep my moving lands in
good condition oy top-dressing, which
should be pulyerized as fine as possible,
in order to obtain the most benefit from
il.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1878-08-15
Agricultural Education.

To farm profitably one must think
correctly; and correct thought comes
from reflection and training. II is
the veriest folly TO expect from the
recent graduate a trained experience !:
but We should ask for . trained
mind which can quickly receive the
teachings OF experience, and fit Tor pro-
fitable uses. We do not ask, for our
part, for our colleges to graduate prac-
teal farmers we but ask that they grad
uate men educated to act from princi-
pies, aud 10 think correctly, and in
whom the charms of country life and
the possibilities of farming career have
taken root. When farming, practical
farming, has the svmpathies of an edu-
Gated class OF men, there is everything
tot he hoped. When men trained to
think, and whose thought is trained TO
take expression in action, enter upon
the arena OF farming life, the posi-
bilities of our soil and location are to
becODe developed TO an extent little
realized. A class of educated farmers
means greater opportunities for the
common farmers whose education has
been derived from toilsome experience
snd the conflict of trials. 1t means bet
ter md more practical lectures. more
usefni Agricultural societies. higher
toned agricultural press, the exclusion
of dead-beats from Agricultural influence
aud healthier tone in agriculture gen.
orally. Education brings self-respect,
and seif-respect draws 10 itself ihe res
pect of others.
This is our agricultural politics in a
nut-shell.-Scient!fe Farmer.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1878-08-15
tarm anO hOnstbolo
Driving Cows.

Ii is very desirable that the pasture
in which the cows that give milk are
kept should either be near the barn OF
else, by means of an open lane, com
municate directly with it. This would
save q great deal of suffering on the
part of the COWS. la our boyhood we
alway. had TO 90 a long distance to the
pasture and found that ii required L
good deal of time during the summer a.
well IS much weary and unpleasant
work. After toilins all day under the
broiling sun. neither the farmer nor his
boy feels very much like walking a
quarter or half q mile 10 get the COWS.
In the morning, when the grass is wet
with heavy dew, the case is almost 81
bad. Now when the pasture can be d.
rectly connected with the barn yard all
this trouble can be sayed. In the morn
ing the cows can be turned into the
lane and will 60 10 the pasture alone.
They can be easily taught by giving
them little hay or green fodder, 10
come 10 the yard promptly at night.
But the saving of trouble is neither the
only nor the principal reason WHY il is
better 10 have the barn yards and pas
ture. connected. If the yard opens
directly into the pasture, or into lane
leading thereto, 80 that the cows can 90
and come at will, they will make their
way leisurely 10 and from the barn.
This is matter concerning no, only
their comfort, but also their health. In
very hot weather, such as We often
have in midsummer, COWS are often in
jured by being driven too fast on their
way 10 the pasture or from the pasture
TO the barn. The boys who do the driv-
ing on many farms, are in haste 10 get
through with their work at night and
are very likely to hurry the cows too
much. Every one knows that when q
man gets too warm lie is injured Tor
many years-probably for life. The
same effect will be seen in the case OF
animals which are exposed to too great
a degree of heat. The Injury will vary
in intensity, from slight arrangement
Of the functions of the system 10 sudden
death, according to the condition of tie
animal and the degree OF heat and Sc
verify OF the exercise to which it Is ex-
posed. In multitude of cases the
cows shrink their milk" give from
one-fourth 10 one-half less than former
ly, and the farmer does not even sus
pect the cause. Many fine cow ha.
been spoiled for dairy purposes, and
been injured for beef, by being hurried
TO or from the barn in q hot summer
day.-Dirgo Rural.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1878-08-15

No lloRsE SHOES The slipping OF
horses ON the aspl.slte payements in
London has given rise 10 some discus
sion as 10 the proper form for shoes,
whereupon writer in the Times comes
forward with the recommendation that
no horse shoes at all be u,el! He sa, s
he has constantly dispensed with tn m
since 1852, adding: III have own d
over 200 animals at one time, dedicated
10 all manner OF purposes, draugh., sad
die and pack and not one OF them shod.
Some one will say that they worked
over grass or SAND. They did not, but
over the roughest roads imaginable, in
places excessively hard, and la others
As disagreeably soft and heavy" lie
gives the experience in BAIL, where
pack-horses, without being shod, travel
iourue,s Of over SO miles Unsh, q
horses are also used in Brazilian cities,
without slipping on The pavement. Or
course, saws the wriier, 1t an owner
were 10 pull Oft his horses shoes and
at once ride him a long distance be
would find his horse go tender ON all his
feet; but were he to use him gently for
a fortnight and gradually lie; him feel
his feet, keeping the edges OF the hoof
slightly rounded of with rasp to pre-
vent the travelling up oi the edges OF a
hoof for the first lime since coithood
brought naked 10 the ground, he would
be agreeably surprised. Occasional
pairing will always be needed, but the
frog should not be cut. The writer
thus anticipates an objection which
will occur TO many readers; ONE
one will be likely TO saw that draugl
horses have TO dig their toes into the
ground to start load. OF course they
have when they are -hod. But the un-
>hod horse starts with the fiat OF lis
foot, which affords him much larger
and more holding surface, more hold
ing because ii is tougher aud rougher
han a bright shoe"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1878-08-15

SWINE THAT ARR NOT CLoyEN-HooF-
ED.-There is breed OF swine in Tx.
as, " hose hoofs are not cloyen. DIR,
Cones has recently examined specimen.
OF these swine, and he declares that
"the animal is completely solidungu-
late" The hoof is perfectly solid, and
on its sole there is broad, angular ele-
yation of horny substance, which is
curiousiy like the frog OF the horses
boof. The breed is SO firmly establish
ed that no tendency to revert to the
two-toed form is observable. In case OF
cross between the solid-hoofed boar
and SOW OF the ordinary type, the ina =
jority OF the progeny have the pecul-
isri.ies of the male parent. DIR. Cones
says that there is, in this instance, u
case OF change from an artiodac.yle
mammal TO perissodactyle (from
even-toed TO odd-toedD. But Prof. j..
ID. Dana contends that. the pig is no
less artiodactyle than before, since, al
though the two toes are coalesced at
their extremity, they are still present,
and the outer one Of the two equals
the inner, which, lie mainlsins, is The
Characteristic of the even-toed mann
mais. .s=e.a.s- -a-.s....4
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1878-08-15
potfrp,III4 q.
What 4uinea Farmer Erown.
BY JOHN n. YATEs.

BY JOHN n. YATES s*
Well, wife. the end has Dme at last Old farm
er Brown is dead
The neighbOrs found him m his house stretched
cold and stiff in bed;
Beneath the rags that covered him, held firm,
in a death-hug,
They found. with every drop drained out. his
Old brown whisky Jug.
How sad to live life like his; how sad like
Alone, ina deserted house, no friends or kin
dred nigh. .# n
To sta yer Gown from manhood 10 the gloomy
rivers brink.
The happiness Of earth and heaven 4 sacrifice
to drink.
And what was farmer Brown. dear wife, iew
short Years ago:
An honest. tesing, sober man; Kind both 70
frieed and Tor
There was ne better farm than his IN all Thu
neighborbood;
Well fenced. well waered, and well titled, the
barns and houses good.
His wife Wa happy and content, singing from
morn till night.
For everything upon the farm and In the house
went right
Until the tempter came and said, " gu have
much goods in store;
Now eat. aud drink. rich farmer Brown. let
toiling DAYS he DER.
lie listened 10 the temster. aa1 that was his
great sin;
lie hired men 10 sow the seed and reap the
harvest In;
He left of following the plow he gave all work
irowu.
And. hitching up his finest horse, drove oite D
to me town.
Men put him up for office and taught him all
the tricks
That constitute scholar in the school Of polit-
les:
This brought him often 10 the bar where whis-
BY j. the thing,
And another strong Goliah fell victim to =
sling.
From that date things went downward. s. by 3
whirlwind'. arm,
And Rrown was soon druAkard upon ri
med farm;
The fences down; leaky house; no crops 10
gather in:
No goods in store for future want, in spacious
barn and bin.
one cold and drearv autumn. when the leaves
were falling dosn,
His wife died broken-hearted and was buried
by the town;
IT'S well there IS an sfer-life made W Of per
iect bliss
For broken-hearted. weary wives who find no
JOY in tE..
And now the end has come at last. as ii doth
quickly come
To all who bind upon themselves the cruel
chains Of rum.
He left hi work to others, for the bsr-roOm in
the town.
And thai. dear wife. was surely what ruined
farmer Brown.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1878-08-15
so:.a..E,s AID Farmers.

Ii is important that the farmers OF
this country should be right. Ifprop-
erty is TO be assailed, they hold 3 major
ity OF the property. II labor is TO be
helped, they represent majority of the
labor. Cooperative farming Is not nee
essarily bad; but it involves a change
inthe ownership of The farms which had
been created by Unreasonable patience
aud toll. Those who have laboriously
created, and those who hold from them,
imagine that they viii have some right
which the state will defend. A social
istic revolution makes war upon rents
as well as upon interest; it strikes at
farmers as well as bondholders.
More broadly, this movement makes
war upon all property and all its exist
ing laws. IL is not Reputation only
but something deeper. There is no
conceivable obligation, affecting values,
savings or the rights OF those who have
saved, which il does not aim TO break
Whenever the mask is dropped, by ora
tor or newspaper, the same destru Give
and revolutionary spirit appears. The
master OF a grange who dallies wit h
this spirit is the worst foe of all that the
owners of landed estate should most
jealousy guard. The substantial and
conservative citizen, whatever his
business ought to look upon every Sp-
proach of this demon OF socialism with
dread. 1t has caused streets to run with
blood in Europe, and there is no inter-
est in civilized society, from highest, to
lowest, which it has not caused TO suffer
terribly. Nee York Tribune.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1878-08-15
Notice Of Foreclosure.

byron y, Murch OF Trenton in the County of
- Hancock and State OF Maine, by his deed
dated the eight day Of May A. ID. 1873 and
recorded in Tie hancock Registry Of deeds vol
lii page 40, conveyed to The under signed in
mortgage certain lot or parcel OF land stu ated
In trenton, aforesaid and bounded aud deseri bed
as follows, to wit; BE ginning at the shore OF oar
Point, on the north east corner bound OF Daniel
Grindle land: thence following the bank OF the
stone; thence north dfieen degrees west twenty
hree rods 10 spruce tree, tbease same course
crossing lhe highway sixtyeight rod. to- stake
aud stone; thence al right angles south ives terIy
SIX rods to said Grindie's line; thence following
SAID Grindies line 70 The shore or first mentioned
bounds containing six acres more or less to-
geiher with III the buildings thereon, being a one
and half story frame dwelling house l. ii and
barn. And the condition Of said mortgage hay.
Ing been broken, the undersigned by reason
thereof claim a foreclosure,
CHARLES c. BURRILL,
Treasurer Of the Hancock 20. Sayings Bank
Ellsworth. July a, 1873. - svsl
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1878-08-15
To CASCHrRpns-Yon mus, N.

To CAN CHERREs.-.You must not
pick your cherries one day and let them
stand till the next. All fruit must be
canned fresh. Pick Oh fruit, and take
out the p;ts. Now, put them in a large
tin pan or porcelain kettle and cook
them till they are heated thoroughly;
then have your cans hot (eirber glass Or
TIM and pom the fruit in, taking care
not to pour SO fast ss 70 ill the mouth
of the can, as that will take m air.
Then seal and set in dry, cool place.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1878-08-15
Notice Of Dissolution

The firm of z. $. ID. Bonsey is this day dis.
solved by mutual consent, Edmu nd Bonsey is
authorised " settle the affairs Of the Grn and
sign the firm name in Liquidation.
SAMUEL ID. BONSEY
EDMUND BONSEY.
Ellsworth, July n. 1873
ArEdmund Bopsey will continue the busness
o 1.-The late firm Of Z. 4 $. D. Bonsey, Ut the old
Stand. 3w3Is
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1878-08-15

In orcer TO obtain good plants, es-
peciaily those for the vegetable garden,
it is absolutely essential to raise them
from seed, for those offered for sale in
the markets are grown for sale, and
neither healthy nor robust.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1878-08-15

The first book printed in England
on horticulture is said to contain the
advice that plDpps Who Wish their
roses TO be ssfne md seftff sweet -
should "grow them in the old onion
bed,r s.tssass- e
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1878-08-15

MARY r fahy and John Fahy of Ellsworth in
Ill the County oil Hancock state of Maine. by
their deed dated the twelfth day Of u ecetn Der
4. ID. 1874. and recorded In the Hancock Regis.
Try OF deeds book IA, page 397, conveyed to me
the undersigned in mortgage a certain LOT or
parcel of land situated in said Ellsworth and
bounced and described as follows to Wit; Begin.
ming on the south side of Church Street and at
The north east corner of the school honse lot
thence running easferly on said street three
RODS thence souiheTly At right angle ten rods
10 land OF Henry A. Dntton; thence westerly on
said buttons hne three rods thence northerly on
land Of Joseph l. Grant, xnd said school lot to
The place of beginning and containing thirt v
spare rods more or less together with the build
ings on said land And the cond rtion OF said
mortgage having been broken l the u ders igued,
Dy fcason lSTeof. ella i'm a foreclosure
CHARLES L. BURRiLL
Treasurer Of the Hancock Co Savings Bank
Ellsworth, July %. ISIS. sw3i
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1878-08-15
FOR SALE!

small brick dwelling house. conta lining eight
rooms, with wood shed and barn and never
falling supply of water, situated in the y. W.
corner Of the town OF Trenton Hancock Co. near
the water Of Union River Bay, in the immediate
neighborhOod Of fishing in .summer There are
four acres Of land around the house and one or
two wood lots where horse team can make
eight or ten turns a day. Either or all can be
purchased 1t q great bargain by applying 70 <
HENRY WHITING SONS.
Ellsworth, Ne. ae ,.- 3mo29
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1878-08-15
FITS. EPILEPSY ?
SICKNESS

Permanently C.red-ne hamkss-ky sue
months usage Of DR. Geulard's (lelehr~eeS
Isfa1lible Fns POWders. To convince suaSrers
that these powders will do all we claim Tor lhem.
We will send them by mail. post paid, a free
trial box. As Dr. Gonlard 10 the only physiciaD
that has ever made this disease a special study,
and as TO our know ledge thousand have been
permanently cured by the OF these Psuer.
we will guarantee . permanent cure In every
case, OF refaud ysu all neney exDesdeA. All
sunerers should Yive these Powers an early trial.
and be cow nced OF their curative powers,
Price, for large box, q CO. or 1 boxes for
$1,000, sent by mail TO any pant Of United states
d. Address,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1878-08-15

VNNNNIEtD NAhtH I'M. INaS.
Mooney dcp1sltcl on 81 bcfsT. the iOth day ot
III March. June. september and D-r-fnb-r viii
dfaS liyl'icn3s from The arst of.amc moAsh.
niylicni. on deposits payable twice a year
June ami December.
Dividends spou declared arc added To- the
princiF Al. thus compromising The Interest every
SIX months.
- Under the cNls;ing law Of this state. all
d~posiis 10 saving B4nks. are exempt from n L.
nlripal iAXaiIyn.
No returns Of nsncs u irPosiiars arr required
y lr rlaIe 30 state Or t9wrn authOrtties and Alt
accounts arr held ~ this Bank 10 BE- .irirkiy ri
vat" and conadghilai.
Married women and person. unirr age can de-
VDAi money IN their own nance. that it can
D drawn nnly ~ ihf ~ selvrs. or lArir order
Especial alsauiAsrs Afforded ~ EXECUTOR
Iusrdi ans, Trustees. and others having in charge
trust funds.
GEORGE FARCuEg, Prc.Iicnt.
sHf Z. q. BUEEILL Trca.urrr
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1878-08-15
NOTICE

NOTICE.
'InE pubic are hereby notified that the Rr;a..
IN District No. I, town Of Lamoipe. Conntr AZ
iHancoek. on the road leading from Partyidge
liz 20 Nortn Hancock, will be closed to the pub.
~ ia'sI the Eth day OF April, 1874 for
repairs, until further notice 80 ~
A. ID. 1878. ">' VI apr"
NEWELL h. COOLIDGE
ps CHARLES Z. WALKER
AK Selectmen of Lamoipe
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1878-08-15
ASH & ROBBINS,
CONSUMPTION
Positively Cured.

All sufferers from this disease that are an xjous
to be cured should try Dr.. kisssor's CsIs.
hsssea CcesaOpseve PeWSen. These
Powders areSta only 2reparatioa knOvp that
WI cure CeaenoDsaoa and all diseases Of he
tn s.e ln1os-indeed, so strong is our,
IAith In thcI. and ais0 70 conyncs you thai they
by mail post paid. free TrSol HOY.
Ne don't want your money until you are per.
iectly satisfied of their curative no~ar PeI
your life IS worth saving, dos,t delav in CIV inc
you. ' 'uie
Price, for large box, t3.Os sent to any mart of
the United States or Canada. ~ mail, on receio,
OF price. eS'
Address.
ASH & ROBINSON,
sos FULTON srsEsT. BaooklIx, NY.