davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1879-06-05

ty OF Hancock. ''' N'' O'D''
hE undersigned William b. Austin, brother Of
Lhther W. Austin. late OF Lamoine In SAID
Souhty, deceased, respectfully represents; thai
said deceased died on the zist, day OF September
a, u. ISIS lnt.state, seized and possessed OF
.sta,e ia said County, which ought to be adminIs:
sefe ~ according 10 law; that said deceased left
~, no " idow. wherefore our petitioner prays that
.he administration OF said estate may be granted
10 hiH or some other suitable person therefor.
WILLIAM B. AUSTIN.
April 3, 1873.
STATE OF MAINE.
HmscocK-ss. Court of Probate. Ellsworth, April
Term A. d. 1873.
Upon the foregoing petition, ORDERED That
said petitioner give public notice to all per.ous
interested, by causing copy oil the petition and
This order thereon, to be publish I'd three weeks
successfully in the Ellsworth American news
paper published in Ellsworth. in said County
that they may appear at a Court of Probate Tor
SAID County, TO be held at Ellsworth on the srd
Weonesda' :, OF June next, at ten of the CLOCK
IN the forenoon, to show cause il any they haye
granted.
3w3is PARKER TICK Iudxe
Attest: CHAs. r. DoRR Register.
A x ae 'n"- attest: CHAs. r. DORE. Register
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1879-06-05

STATE Oh MAINE
HANCocK, ss.-Cours Of Probate, May Term
a -. 1879.
Upon the foregoing petition. ORDEaKn that
said petitioner give pubic notice - all pcrs.u.
Interested, ~ causing a copy Of the peutitfN aud
This order thereon. 10 be Published three week
.uccessiYciy 0 the Ellsworth American. ucs.-
paper published ia Elbwurth. ia saId Jsunty
that they may appear At Curt OF L rebate Tor
-ald County, - bc held at Ellsworth, GA The 81
Wednesday, Of June next. at ten OF The clock in
the forenoon, g. shos cause. u Any they nave ~hy
the pTAyvr u sail petitioner shbuld not be gram.
81
Iw.l' PARAER TUCK. JuiEr
Attr-r 'uAs 4 boRH. fsesistrr.
a true copy, Affect -tf,As.F a.. hoRK. Reg st@r
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1879-06-05

=
test:-CHss. 4. DuRR. Register. Sws1
true Copy Of the petition aud order of court
Gherrou--AttesI. tHts. 4. DuRR, Register.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-07-28

The latest item of Information regarding
Montana Indian troubles comes from the
agent at Fort Belknap, who reports to the
Indian commissioner that a campof twenty
two lodges Of British Bloods" recently
crossed the line and camped near his post.
They we're well supplied with meat and
very impudent. They waited upon the
agent 10 q body and demanded q feast. Up.
on a refusal they set fire to the hay on the
meadow and exhibited other hostilities.
They were camped five OF. six miles from
the fort at the latest advices and the agent
says, Intend remaining there for some time.
He suggests that the military take the band
in hand and show them across the line at
an early day. Troubles seem to thlcken
along the upper Missouri. As there is no
adequate military force in that region moth.
ing hut the good Intentions" or cowardice
OF the Indians can avert disastrous results.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-07-28
BLACK HILLS NOTES.

The miners on Potato creek are meeting
with good success.
Black Hills chickens catch and swallow
snakes IA inches long. Scott says SO.
The Black Hills brewers have run short
of malt and hops, and there is grief in the
gulches.
A wagon loaded to the guards with chick.
ems and pigs from Yankton arrived at Dead.
wood on the 2lst.
The Bear Lodge range of mountains are
again being prospected. Gold has been
found but not in paying quantities.
A Deadwood man is training a horse to
run against, Col. Benteen's Kentucky stall
lion. The Times says that if the owner of
the Deadwood horse can beat the colonel's
he can break the 7th cavalry. The boys in
blue will bet their last dollar on Benteen's
flyer.
Deadwood Times: Gen. s,urgis, who ar
rived at Fort Meade recently from the east,
says he interviewed the railroad officials oi
the several roads leading Hillwards, and
he is satisfied the iron horse will be s~norting
steam in the vicinity of sturgis City some
time during the latter part of next year.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-07-28

it possesses tie same qualities Of soil and
climate which exist within the boundaries
of oursovn Dakota, fifteen degrees south
ward and that it is ID every way adapted
10 I'll culture Of wheat and tho grovthl Of
Herds Of cattle. The sarlier oocu.
pants of Dakota and Montana noted the
fact the buffalo went northward to spend the
winter and when scientific research followed
up this circumstance it was found that the
Japan current sent its warm breezes across
the mountain range and modified the tenn.
perature Of all the region watered by these
great streams. With . climate thus
favorable the Northwest territory" is
fitted for the same agricultural
and pastoral pursuits which are
yet to render famous the territories Of Dako-
ia and Montana. The country thus outlined
is to become the theatre Of the gigantic
railroad operations Of the near future, and
when it shall have become occupied and it's
resources developed, the traffic of more than
one nation will find a centre upon the plains
Of the once "Great American Desert"
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-07-28

= ~.
The Sioux City Journal states that Presi.
dent Wicker and Superintendent Merchant
went up to Beloit aud Canton last week
and secured q promise Of the right of way
and free depot grounds for the extension Of
the Pembina road to Sioux Falls. The
Journal (of the 26th) further says:
Some time next week the Dakota South
ern officials will 60 to .Yankton, where like
Inducements have been held out of the ex-
tension of the road up the Jim. If the
Yanktopians. are found willing to. back up
their talk, the Jim river branch will be
buiit'up thu. Rhine via Tabor to q junction
with the Milwaukee road. Whether the
branch will be extended beyond that road
has not yet been determined. 1t is not the
intention Of the company to do anything on
the Niobrara line which. if built, will
branch off from the Jim river line at Tabor.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-07-28
s~E,ensoenooD NEWS.

"A little ~irregularity caused the closing Of
John McNamie's store at Cameron a few
days ago.
The new daily stage line between Yer
million and Sioux Falls will be put ia oper-
alton next Friday. VIM. Leach is the con-
tractor, and it is his intention to run com
Portable vehicles.
The Standard says the appropriation for
the Improvement of the river at Vermillion
is exhausted and the work stopped. The
bank is now in an exposed condition, and
unless another appropriation is obtained,
the city will be in as much danger, next
high water, as before.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-07-28

General Crook, with q portion of his
staff has recently made an extended inspec-
ton Of the upper portion oftthe Niobrara
valley, with the purpose Of selecting a cite
for a new military post in that region.
Several desirable locations were found in
the midst Of the great cattle ranges of the
Niobrara. There is considerable open
country there which needs protection both
from Indians and white outlaws. Congress
has appropriated $4,000 for the construc-
ton ofthe fort.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-07-28
Chicago Times Special.

Washington, July pa long letter has
been addressed to the secretary of war,
the voIuminuous proceedings of the
board of equipment that has been sitting
for so long a time in this city. The follow
ing are the recommendations of the board
upon the subject of changes in the uni
form:
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-07-28
Rn1 as,o1l . o. gHnNoRTHw.HEsr

re
The New York Times; of the 23d inet.,
opens an editorial upon the subject Of rail-
roads il. the undeveloped northwest with
the following paragraph:
In the busy railroad world few circum-
stances are more remarkable than the anx-
;ety to secure the traffic of the region trav-
' ersed by the Northern Pacific railroad,
which ten years ago was deemed unworthy
of serious notice.
The truth Of this assertion is one of the
remarkable discoveries of the present day.
The world has recently found out that in
stead of IN arid plain of desert sands
almost the entire area of northern Dakota
is a productive region of magnificent prom.
Use. For years, SO many that their num-
Der is forgotten, the maps have pictured
the barren and inhospitable "Coteau du
Missouri" running from a point one. hun
dred miles northwest of Yankton through
to the Canada border, parallel with the
Missouri river. Like the arid desert which
fanked it on the east and west, the
"coteau' Of the maps is resolving itself
into grass covered prairie, under the devel-
opnents which have followed the construc-
lion Of the Northern Pacific road. Leaving
Bismarck, for the east, the train runs
across this '~coteau." From horizon to
horizon the eye encounters-not the heated
sands of = r~ainless waste, but q living sea
of waving gresn-the product of a soil of
Incompatible richness. On the western
slope OF this old time "coteau'' is located
the great Steele farm Of IL. 900 acres, and all
along the railroad in its neighborhood
houses and barns are springing up, while
thousands Of acres of seed planted in early
spring is developing its crop.
Not less wonderful than these results
will be the developments which will follow
the westward extension of the Northern
Pacific road and Of the arms Of various
other railroads now reaching out towards
the comparatively unknown wilderness Of
northwest Dakota and Montana. Here lies
the highway Of a future railroad traffic by
the side of which the immense business Of
the Union Pacific company will sink into
insigni6cance. 1t is hardly possible for us
to realize at present the Transformation
which the next decade will bring to these
virgin plains and forests. Already the first
faint footsteps Of pioneer civilization are
heard and in their scattered tracks will fol-
low the rush which is to people all this do.
main. Farther away, to the north and to
the vest, across the boundary line which
separates the republic from the queens
possessions, lie the rich valleys of thu
Saskatchewan, the Athabaska, the Peace
and the Mackenzie rivers, basking in thu
sunlight Of . genial cline, 50 far in the
direction Of the frigid zone that uniformed
public opinion had always pictured them
clad in almost perpetual ice and snow. The
progressive mind is now beginning te
realize that this British northwest country
Il NOT only arabic and inhabitabls, but tha'
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-07-28
Iht Daily gress aud 9akutaiau
Monday Evening, July ae, 1879

Large crowds of people assemble to greet
Secretary Sherman in his tour through
Maine and the utmost political enthusiasm
isnyoked BY his utterances. He spoke at
Augusta Friday evening.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-07-28

The report that three hundred lodges of
Sioux are on their way from the north to
Tongue river to give themselves up to the
troops, is confirmed BY an official report to
General Sheridan. There are about eighteen
hundred Indians In, the sqad.
The Jewish advance. (Chicago, Ill.) 1878-1881, 1879-01-31

'Would you not go over to the Will
liams', Bella" said the mother to one of
the ladies'; their girl was here before
supper asking for you"
20 yes, mamma, I had quite forgotten
about it. Miss Williams has received
some nice things from the East and she
wants me to see them. Will you come
along, Lillie?"
eyes, I will" answered the lady who
was viewing the flowers, ''Wait few
moments; [ will only go and tell Sambo
to put few thorns in this flower bed;
the nasty dogs have again been lying
here and have injured one Of my hello
tropes."
"Don's stay long, girls, called the lady
who had proposed the game Of croquet.
I'VE shall have company. The Logans
will be here with their Savannah
guests"
Don't you go to Williams to see
those nice things, Helen?" asked Bene-
dict.
mo, dear; not this evening. have
Excused myself on account Of the call !
expect" s
Helen was the wife of Benedict She
was native of New Orleans, very proud
of her beauty, and considered herself su-
perior to her friends Of the small town
of Hectoria. The other two ladies, her
sisters -in-law, Lena the spouse of Mar
Gus Dulcet, and Miss Lille Dulcet, were
the former of South Carolina and the
latter Georgia girl. There was a greater
intimacy between these two than be-
tween Helen with either of them.
Helen tripped around the yard for
some time and then took book and set
by her mother-in-law on the porch.
Gro BE CONTINUED.
The Jewish advance. (Chicago, Ill.) 1878-1881, 1879-01-31
The Downfall Of the Spanish
InquisitiOn.
BY H. ELIASSOF.

There are incidents in the life of ma
tions which absorb by their prominence
and impressions all previous events.
They open new leaf in the book of his
tory and imprint deeply their special
significance, remodel the character of
the respective nation, and introduce it
to the world in new light, enhancing
it's reputation for generations. During
the barbarous ages it was success or fail
ure on the battle field victories won and
defeats suffered in bloody wars, caused
by greediness and vanity, which created
epochs. But with the advance Of civili-
zation this state of affairs has gradually
changed. At present, nations are famous
by their victories or defeats on the vast
fields of science and art; by the interest
they have taken in, and the share they
contributed to, the promotion of liberty,
education, and all the higher aims of
humanity European history introduces
the French people to the world as the
heroes of the great revolution, as the
pioneers of the worlds liberty, and the
defeats of Sedan, Strassburg and Metz
have not torn nor even spoiled one single
leaf of the wreath Of glory which adorns
the head of this nation. 1t has struggled
hard and bravely; it has bled for liberty
The Jewish advance. (Chicago, Ill.) 1878-1881, 1879-01-31
For the JEWISH ADVANCE.
M IR AG ES..
-
By III. G.
CONTINUED.

Isaac's wife died and left him two
children. His business also would not
90. Through his connection with the
orders his children were taken to an Or
phan asylum, and he went South to try
his fortunes there. Thus we find him at
Hectoria as the protege OF the commu-
nifty ..-IIsestlse-hest years of ahhfest tabout
forty) depending on the kindness and
protection Of others.
During Aaron's illness, Isaac had
made himself useful to the Amere fam
ily. Aaron treated him with little
more courtesy than he would treat an
office boy. Benjamin took fancy to
him and bestowed many kindness on
him. One morning Isaac Dudler brought
Aaron Amere note from Mr.. Dulcet,
requesting him to call at the office on
business.
"Who is that Mr.. Dulcet?" asked
Aaron.
ut is the great furniture merchant OF
o. street, an old gentleman OF the best
standing in the community, answered
Dudler.
"Well, I shall be there to-day
Isaac went away with the message.
II say, Boz" said Benjamin, could
YOU not do something for that man? l
believe that it would be good thing to
give such man start.
II do not know what could be done for
him." replied Aaaron. 'I1e seems to be
willing enough to work, but he has no
energy to hold his own"
eff he would have business OF his
own he could live Independently.
"A man in his years who has not
brought it so far, at least, is not likely
to succeed. Beside this, | cannot set
him up in business"
"You can, Boz" pleaded the Yaler
1sYou have connections with great mer-
chants. and your recommendation could
90 far enough to help the poor man."
"You talk as you understand, but you
know more of the beautiful, the grand,
etc. than of business. | don't believe
that I can do anything for that fellow.
don't know even whether he wants me
to do anything for him, whether ne needs
T.. he seems to be contented as he is
The Jewish advance. (Chicago, Ill.) 1878-1881, 1879-01-31
TX.
THE DULCET FAMILY.

It was a fine day in June. The sun
was setting in the West, and it's parting
rays impaired to the tops of trees and
houses a soft golden tinge. From be-
tween the houses and the trunks of the
trees streaks of the sunlight came to
linger yet few minutes with their fa-
vorites the flowers. The air was balmy
and clear. On the porch of a fantasti-
cally constructed frame house three
gentlemen were sitting, taking it easy" /"
as the saying is, after their supper. 1t
was Benjamin Dulcet with his two sons.
Benz. Dulcet was an old gentleman of
medium stature, we'll knit, and of a very
healthy appearance. Of his two sons,
Benedict the elder was tall, slim, active
and energetic, with eyes and features
expressive of rather excitable disposi-
ton; Marcus the younger was more re-
sembling his father in stature and dispo-
The Jewish advance. (Chicago, Ill.) 1878-1881, 1879-01-31

II shall find out whether anything can
be done for him." said Ben; "and if it is
within your power you will do it, won't
you, Boz? Look here, don't you like to
see lot of goods neatly arranged in a
show-window, rather than thltwn to-
gether pell-mell on a shelf? Don't you
prefer to see a nice house to lot Of
bricks, mortar and lumber, without form
or shape?"
IF [ were dealer in bricks, morter
or lumber, I might prefer good stock,
regardless of the irregular geometrical
figures it might make in the yard" in
terrupted Aaron
Good God how your business ambi-
tion has spoiled all sense Of beauty and
of kindness!' exclaimed the Yaler.
please stop with your moralizing,' .
said Aaron. Il shall do for the fellow
what I can. This is all you want.
Now don't lecture any more on the SUBJ
ject."
20. K, Boz; this is all I want" said
Ben, cheerfully. "Your heart is better
than your tongue" -.
0I believe that it is you who makes
use of your tongue. Did you ever hear
me making long speeches?"
"Now, this is point of logic, brother,
and will not give it up. It is not the
length or shortness Of the speech which
makes it's true value, but it's correspond
ence with the sentiments and convic-
tions. Your short and abrupt manner
Of speaking may be right in business
matters, with merchants Of your own
cast, but it is altogether harsh and unbe-
coming in affairs of higher and better
concern"
$50 business is not high and not good
enough for you?"
"Not by far. It is good enough as a
MEANS but not as an object Of ones
life"
The dinner bell cut the controversy
short
The Jewish advance. (Chicago, Ill.) 1878-1881, 1879-01-31
CHICAGO JANUARY 81 1870.

sition; he was calm and pleasant. Both
sons were married and in business with
their father It may be said that they
also lived together, as the house in which
the two brothers resided was connected
by large yard with their fathers house
and they were almost like one family in
every respect.
do you know, father" began Bene-
dict, that Mr.. Amere made very good
impression on me. He seems to be a
tip-top business man and very reliable. "
"They are wealthy" said the old gen
tleman. 'The old man Amere lives on
his income, and the young man makes
excellent business as travelling agent OF
some of the largest houses of New Eng
land"
IF we can open connections with the
bronze manufacturers through him, it
would be an excellent affair, rejoined
Marcus. Besides few houses at New
Orleans and Charleston, there is no house
dealing in bronzes and mirrors in the
South, and Hectoria may soon become a
central markell s..ssl..,.-..
HE will be here this evening" ]" said
the father. Il had no time to talk with
him at the Office and invited him to call
at the house. We owe him some hospi-
tality besides, as he had an accident oc-
cur to him near by and was lying i'll in
the town for nearly four months.
HE came off lucky" remarked Bene-
dict "They spoke at first about ampu-
tating an arm and even doubted his re-
covery altogether.
He is fine young man to all appear
ance. It would be a pity if the accident
were to leave lasting consequences"
'There, the girls are coming, " said the
old man. II have something to do in
the house. You stay here; [ may want
you when the young man will be here. "
An old lady of small stature came out
of the front door with knitting basket
on her arm. One of the young men
quickly arose and brought her a rocking
chair from the other end Of the porch.
She sat down quietly and began to knit,
while exchanging few common place
remarks with the young men. 1t was
Mrs. Benz. Dulcet, their mother. From
the rear yard three young ladies came
on the graveled path around the house.
All of these wore straw hats a la Jorda-
Mere and looked very pretty.
Here are our old men" said one OF
them, noticing the two brothers on the
porch. 1--WE are going to have game OF
croquet. "
The speaker was lady of majestic
appearance, fine form and development,
we'll proportioned, figure of straight yet
easy carriage, an oval face, round chin
and very fair complexion.
"See here, Bella, my fushias are all
budding already, they will soon be in
bloom" called the musical, mellow voice
of the youngest of the three to the others
from the other part of the garden.
The Jewish advance. (Chicago, Ill.) 1878-1881, 1879-01-31
TABLE OF CONTENTS.

Mirages- The Downfall of the Spanish Inqui-
sition = DR.. Benjamin Arton = Local and
Domestic News = Foreign Record - Be-
trothal Publishers Notices.
Here and There - Butler on the Jews = Pro-
ceedings of the Constitutional Conve tion
of the l. o. B. B.
The Jewish advance. (Chicago, Ill.) 1878-1881, 1879-01-31
Oentih er & betl.

Simon 0iebns. - @eoahtntBreoe BON Or; y &leeberS.
STAGE ODER @laubenssenoIien - Steut9telten
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1879-03-20
The Greatest Remedy Known.

DR.. Kings New Discovery for Con-
sumption is certainly the greatest medical
remedy ever placed within The reach of
suffering humanity. Thousands of once
hopeless sufferers. now loudly proclaim
their praise for the wonderful Discovery
Ia which they owe their lives. Not only
Dies il postirdy cure Consumption, but
Coughs. Colds, Asthma. Bronchitis. Hay
Fever. Hoarscncss and all affections Of
the Throat. Chest and Lungs yield at once
tn lis wonderful curative powers as if by
magic. We do no, ask you to buy large
bottle until you know what you are get
TIM. We therefore request that you call
ON your druggists. l.. Tanners also @.
Bl in IL Co.'S. and get a trial bottle for ten
cents, which will convince the most skep-
tical of ITS wonderful merits, and show
you what n regular one dollar size bottle
will do. For sale by l.. Tanner also q.
Blain 4 Co. 1