davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-03-26
SnssasI gSntassas;.
ELECTRIC BELTS,

A sure cure for nervous debility, premature decay,
xhanstion, etc. The only reliable cure Circulars
mailed free. Address J. X. REEVES, u Chatham
street, New York. fe1Q.uWF4w
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-03-26

South America, SO far MS quoted, pre-.
scnts an uubroken front OF bankruptcy and
population. And the whole list, covering
sixty-two different national loans, shows
only six nations whose bonds are at par;
that is, whose pledge 10 pay dollar pass.
es for dollar to-day.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-03-26

From tho IIartiort (C;.) cOunnt.
The quotations for government loans on
the London market offer an interesting
illustration Of how the various nations Of
the world keeplleir promises. The latest
figures by mail for a few ofthe securities"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-03-26
DIED.

cAETEA-At $50 y. NJ, Oh Sunday, March mi,
MISS, II. B. CAETER, in her 18th year
The funeral will take place nom her hu,band's
residence on Wednesday afternoon ut 2 o'clock.
Friends Of the family arc invited TO attend. Inter.
msut at Stone Church Cemetery.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1879-03-20

cloth wholly over the butter. Over thu
pour cold brine as strong as can be
made OF hot water aud the purest salt.
or cover with a LAYER 81 fine salt. The
whole process OF making the butter,
from drawing the milk to the placing of
The butter in packages, should be lur
ried, a. mill. cream and butter are
going TO decay every moment wheu cx-
posed In the air. hnwcvc- pure Il NAV
he. Sue hu'Ier = read, =" keep or 20
sell. u f' he krpi long h.f,rc sellin 2.
surtonnd ever, package with coarse salt.
bv p'scimg them ~ boxes prepared for
the pnrpose. This pruce>s keeps q @
butter cool n, 4 hard. aud free from sud
den changes IL air. Wbcu all these
things are attended 10 lrrmpilv. aud
with a. much utifumi', a. i under the
power OF msu 10 control. ti.crc vii be a
near approach e" uniformity IN color.
richness and puIijs. II the new begin
ner follows these rule. and keep. 4 ring
sn. he will son command the chest
figure
Cleanliness AMI comm ~ sense APP
piled from the beginning "a llir end =.
ate ahsolntcl, necessary o. insure good
butter that will bring the highest price
In he naiLeI
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1879-03-20
1soetrp.
The Bead 10 siumhsr-Lan3.

What j. the road TO Slumber-landy ss,i when
does the baby got
The road lies straight through mothers arms
when the sun il sinking low
He goes by The drowsy LAND Of nod to the
lard OF "lullsby,"
W hen 81 wee lambs ire SAT, Ia the fold under
the evening sky.
SIT little ui2htgt WI. elean and white; a
face washed sweet snd fir:
a mother brushing the ianglcs cut Of the silk
en-, golden hair;
Two little Tired. satny feet. from the shoe and
the stocking free;
Two little palms together rlasped at the moth
er's patient knee;
Some baby-word, that are dr8w.ily lsped to
the tender Shepherds ear;
And Mss thst only mother can place on the
brow of her baby dear:
A little round head which nesiles at lat close
TO the mothers breast
And then the lullaby sofi and low, singing the
song ofrest:
Aud ciosc sud closer the blue-veine,l lii, are
hiding the baby eyes.
A. over the rnsd 10 >lumlcr land the dear
little Traveller hies.
For this j. the way. through mothers arms.
all little hsbics go
To the beautiful city of Sunderland when the
sun j. sinking low.
The Nsrsery for February.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1879-03-20

In a recent discussion of the profits
of wheat-growing in England, the curl
Gus fact was developed. that the product
of straw has become in that country
more important than that of the wheat.
This is not because the yield Of wheat.
in proportion to the straw, is less than
formerly, but il is due to the fact that
straw is so extensively used in chopped
food for animals, and enters into SO
many manufactures, that there is de
nand for all that is raised, and IL bring.
a good price. This is true to some ex-
tent in our older farming sections, and
especially in those towns near large
cities where considerable demand ex-
lists for wheat straw
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1879-03-20

AT the State Dairymen's meeting at
Winthrop,recently, the following officers
were elected: J. Z. Nelson Of Winthrop,
President; Howard Murphy of Belfast,
N. Dane, Jr., of Kennebunk. and N. r.
Pike OF Winthrop. Vice-P-esidenis; DR..
j. W. North of Augusta, Secretary and
Treasurer. Papers followed by discus
sions. were presented BY Robert Mead
ANS of Rome, N. Y. on Development
OF Acid in Cheese" on Improvement
OF PAstures,' BY s. T. Floyd of VIM
throp, and on the Effect of Feed OH the
Quality Of milk" by DIR. North of Au-
gusta.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1879-03-20
Notice to Subscrihers.

M date on the address label of each subscr-
uer paper SHOWS the time to which the subscrip-
'e4hestcn 10 pay up as soon as possible
On receipt of payments on suDscriptfop At ,his
once. receipt viii be promptly sent 10 he snh.
scriber; and the date on the address hi III, ~
corrected on the next l. sue Of the paper.
IN All communications relating to subscr,oti inns
rosio9ce TO which the paper IL, or is 10 be .en,'
T.. .su'es pam
IN direeting change Of address, aluavs rive
- present. addroes - we'll - the one II ysics
yea WISH Ne pager afIarvards sent.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1879-03-20
Sheriff g Sale.


WHEREAS, Joseph W. Sawyer, Of Bueksport.
W in the County Of Hancock. BY his deed dated
Dec IL. lsse. mortgaged TO me the subscriber
certain piece or parcel OF Real Estate situate in
scribed rs follows viz. Beginning on the easter.
y side Of the road ea'iing from turner's Cornero
SO called. 70 Bangor, and bounded on the wester-
~ side BY said road, the south by the land OF
The late Nathan Atwood, on the east by land OF
Asa Gross, on the north by land Of samuel Tewks-
the late Ezekiel Harding.
The conditions Of said mortgage having been
broken, claim . foreclosure of the same. and
give THIS notice for that purpose according to the
statute 10 such case made and provided
ABBY r. MORGAN,
by REUBEN A. RICH, her ATTY.
Winterport, March l. 1879. 3wlO
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1879-03-20

in Norway q horse is allowed to
help himself to water - he does TO hsy.
from trough kept full of II. and accord
ingiy drinks like hsman being at
meals-s sip. then some hay. and 20 on
Broken-windsd hoges are almost an
kuown in Norway.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1879-03-20
Pauper Notice.

TIE undersigned hereby gives notice thai he
mas contracted With the City OF Ellsworth for
the support OF the Poor during the ensuing wear
ana mas made ample provision for their support
ne therefore forbds all persons from In rnishing
supplies 70 any pauper on his account as with
ouI ne written order. he shall nay no bulls 50
Ellsworth, A pril 20, 1878. lst5
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1879-03-20
ASH & ROBBINS,
s50 FULroS STREET. EHoUkLrN. y.
CONSUMPTION
Positively Cured.

All sufferers from this disease that are aaxlous
10 De cured should try Dr ID i..a~r's GeI.-
brat~d Co"sumptise Powders. These
row lcTs AGUi the only preparation ksOwn that
viii cure Consumption and all diseases OF the
hroas and lasg.-iudeel, so strong ia our
iAlth in them. AMI also to convince YOU that they
are no humbux. we viii f1rs ari TO every asTyrer
by mail post paid free TRIAL Box.
e don't want your money until YOU are per
iect3y satisfied Of their curative powers. n
your lite Is worth saving, don't delay in giving
th"s" A'"~ der. trial. a. they Will surely ours
you.
Price, for large box $500 scnt to any par, Of
TIE United states or tanada. by mali, on receig!
OF price.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1879-03-20
KEpINtf.

Select your cows with reference TO
the quantity and richness OF the milk
produced. The best cows are the cheap
est for butter. so get the best You can Of
whatever breed you select. Give them
good pssturage in the summer, and
plenty of pure water, with frequent sc-
cess to salt. In winter, feed sweet,
early-cut hsy, well-cured corn fodder,
roots, cabbages, etc, and ration of
bran. corn meal. ground oats. or mid
dlinps.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1879-03-20
3arn' anO tOnstb0IO.
Bales fer Making a.!.-Ease4 Butter.

These rules were recently printed in the
"Rsrai Ne,s Yorker" and are 80 excellent
aud concise that We reprint for the benefit Of
our readers.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1879-03-20
FITS, EPILEPSY.
FALLING SICKNESS

Permanently turrd-no bumbus-by one
months usage of Dr. Geuiard-- Celebrated
intsilibir Eit Powders. To convince sufferers
that these powders viii da all We claim tor them
we vi send them By mail, poet paid, tree
trial box. As bT- ttoulhri Is the only physician
mat has ever made thts disease a special staty.
AMI a. 20 our know ledge thousands have brrn
permanently cured by the use Of these Power
We viii guaraute" permanent cure In every
ease. or refund you a - money cxpcndrd. An
sufferers should give these Powers a early trial
and be cow tured of their curative powers
Price, Tor lqrac box. co. or I boxes
siosu, sent by mail t. any pat Of United ~tst
Of tanda ON receipt OF price, or BY express.
u. Address
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1879-03-20
SkGM,iING.

Skim as soon as the milk begins to
turn sour. Do not neglec, this rule. as
il is impossible TO make good butter
from cream that has become old and
sour. When you pour your cream into
the cream jar, splash as little as possible.
Stir the cream every time you add more
TO il, and wipe the sides of the pot.
Keep The Temperature at about 60 de.
grees, and the cream pot in the coolest
part of the Eonse, covered with fine
gauze netting strained on a hoop. not
with tight cover. Ifcovered too tight.
fermentation is often too rapid
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1879-03-20

To the II ON PARKER TUCK. judge 81 Probate
for Hancock County.
TnE sudersignsd Esccutrix OF tho estate Of
i Alvin n. Warden late of Trenton, in said
County. dooea scd, respe ,uuy represents that the
goods and chAitris righis and credits of said de-
ceased are no; .ufhcieRt to pay his just debts
aud charges Of adfninsl ration. by the sun Of one
haudrcd and twenty-five doiiars; and thai the
residue would be greatly Deprecated by sale Of
any portion: wherrfore your petitioner pTavs
your Honor 10 grant her liosBss to sell. AZ pub
said deceased TO ~it. The Homestead. situated
IN Trenton, in said County. Bounded north by
land OF Benj kNfriiEc. on the east by Jordan
River south by land OF Rory Mckannan. on the
wc.t l., the head line OF settlers lots Containing
twenty-five acres more or les. Of the real estate of
the dcoeased, tiaclading The revorsion OF the
Mrs AMELIA HARDEN.
ENccHiux.
February. sih. isss.
STATE OF MAINE
UsNCoCK. as.-Court Of Probate,
fcb. Term 4. -. lisp.
Upon the foregoing Petition. pHpGNEp. That
sAd petitioner give pubiic notice to all persons
interested. by causing copy Of the petition, aui
this order thereon TO b. published three weeks
suecrssiysiy in the Ellsworth American. a news
paper published In Ellsworth. in .aid Cosni1
sztl County. IA be- held al Ellsworth on the End
"Wednesday OF Aerii neIt. alter ofihe clock 10
the forenoon, aud sheW cause, u any they have
Why the prayer OF said p,,isioncT should not
b. granted.
PAgkEE TUCk. Judge
AttcAt: CHAs T.. boEK. Register sSIu'
A true copy Atiesi. CH,s. l.. poEE. Register.
STATE oF MAINE.
HA>oDcK - i ourt Of Probate Eiisworth. frb.
Term A - is.y
Accounts having bcen aleI for .csi,o,neai "a
kstate= OF
BENZ j. TIMER. lat, al Elln,orfA.
Dyer 7. jordan. Admir-.
HENEr /. FOEHiN, q a. Maors.
BrookliE-
Benz Su,icr. Gs'n.
tsHDEREp That sAiI Accountants give notice
thereof tn all persons nterestoi.hy causing copy
Of This order 10 b. Published th.cs sock. snccSs-
sivciy ia the Ellsworth American, printed IN
Ellsworth thAi they inzv spF-ar Al Probate
Court 10 bc holdcn a. kllsworth. the
- Mctnesiay OF Aprii next. a. ten OF The clock
IN the forenoon. All shcs cause Il any they have
why the samc should not D. allowed.
sale PARKER TUCK. Judgr-
trae copT-AucsI; CnAs. 4. DOM Register.
THE subscribers hereby g,vc public notice TO
all concerned that thes have been ouiy appoint.
eli And have taken upon thcm-c Ives the truss OF
kxsct.tssr- Of the iast " 10 and TrstAmrnt Of
EBRT. I. O-asDpp. late % UflAnd.
n The County Of Hancock, deceased.
By giving bond A. the laN dlrccts they therefore
r-qacst all pcrsons ho Indebted 10 TIC
ssid dcrcascd's estate. 20 make Immediate pay
useni. and those Who have any Immediate de.
mAnds lhereon, to exhibit he same Tor par
nsCnt-
BYRON A. osGODD.
JAMES /. O>oODp.
kNccgtors.
Ellsworth. Feb. ). is.g 1wIg'
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1879-03-20
CHURSING.

Churn often, a there is nothing gain
ed by long keeping. Bring the temper
ature Of the cream in the churn TO 5So,
and not allow il to rise above 6ae.
Churn early in the morning. while it is
cool. First scald the churn, turn the
paddles few times; then pour off, ard
pour in cold water, and tsrn the pad
dies; pour of, and pour in your cream.
In churning revolve the paddles with an
easy regular motion. not too fast nor too
slow.
The butter should come in about for
~ minutes, little more or little less
if the temperature of the cream when
put in was about $50, ascertained BY the
thermometer.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1879-03-20
SETTING

Strain the milk slowly into the pans.
four to six inches deep. 1t is au excel
lent plan TO strain the milk'into a large
can set in cold water, and cool down TO
60 degree, before putting into the small
pans. The milk must be set in a pure
atmosphere, at snch a temperature as
will permit the cream to rise in from
thirty TO thirty-six hours alter setting.
In order TO do that the room should be
kept at about go to 65 degrees. and not
allowed TO vary much either above or
below.
In hot weather keep a large piece OF
ice in a tub in the room. Cover il over
with thick blanket, and, if arranged
so that the water will run of. II will
keep long tune, and keep the room
very uniform.
In cold weather some arrangement
for warming the milk room should be
adopted.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1879-03-20

Have the best implements, and keep
them scrupulously clean, well-soalded.
aud often exposed 10 the sweetening
influences of the sun. The milk pail
and pans should be the bes, quality OF
tin. A reliable thern ometer is neces-
sity TO every good dairyman.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1879-03-20
MILKING.

The milking should be done quietly
and at regular times, and the utmost
cleanliness observed. Nothing is faint
ed quicker than milk by foul odors. and
surely al times with nearly all cows
there is enough animal odor TO it. with
out adding any more.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1879-03-20
PACKING.

Pack in vessels which will impart no
imparitles to the battar. iii within
inea = ~ top. Piaes : hin
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1879-03-20
FOR SALE
NEW YoRK sHopPlSG.-HAvISG FoRwt

NEW YORK MISUNDERSTANDING FORMED
~ a connection with the Lamar Purchasing
agency, VIII give personal supervision to the.
answering OF LETTERS OF INQUIRY and forward i,
ing Of samples Purchases made with taste an
u'sofesoh- LUCY CARTER.
7 AMAe PURCHASING AGENCY
Address,
MRS. ELLEN LAMAR
sTBroadway (nrsl icor,) New YORK CITY.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1879-03-20
ASH & ROBBINS.

30 FULTON STREET. BRookLrS. NY.
iYl1
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1879-03-20
COLOEISG.

When likely 10 be deficient in color
add q sufficient quantity Of The Perfect
ed Butter Color (made by Wells. Rich
ardson d Co., Burlington, VIZ TO keep
il up to the June standard.
WORKING AND SAILING.
When il has broken and there is q
difficulty TO make the butter gather.
throw in some cold water aud give q
few more turns. Some. aud think a
majority. of the best butier-makers of
to-day wash their butter with cold wa.
ter before removing from the churn.
Gather your butter with the paddle and
lift it out into the tray, press it gently
and incline il, and let the butter-miIk
run of. Work it gently with the pad
die, with n cutting. gentle pressure, but
not to mash it; or, better, put into the
butter-worker.
Salt il about an ounce to the pound.
or to the taste of good customers; only
with The best salt. and free from Jumps
and ccsrseness. Work the butter only
90 much as to expel the butter-milk, but
not to work too dry. This can be done
by the nee Of weak brine prepared TO-
the purpose. Put the bowl AWAY in a
cool place. After standing twelve or
twenty four hours, gently press out
with ladle or machine, the remaining
butier-milk and any brine that will fow
out with il. care being used not to work
il too much. n this is done the butter
has lost its grain and becomes sslvev.
and its keeping qualities are greatly
injured.
PACKING.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1879-12-04

money, as he always carried considera-
BILE with him. There are, however, some
who think that it is case of suicide
He was over 40 years old, and leaves a
wife and large family. The affair Gre
ates intense excitement at Canton.
WHILE at ball on the night of Nov.
Oath, eighteen miles northwest of Mil
waukee, the participants all became in
toxicated, and the Irish and German fac
tons of the town engaged in bloody
fight, in which the fixtures of the place
were broken up, and a young German
named Herman Meiser was killed. When
the melee commenced the lights were
blown out, pistols were discharged, and
bricks were hurled, one of the lat
ter striking Meiser in the forehead
and crushing through the skull.
Deceased was an unmarried man, about
"a years of age, and the only support of
a widowed mother. The hall seemed a
slaughter house, and 1t is strange that so
bloody an encounter did not entail great
er loss of life. Ferdinand and John
Madden, William Crowley, Michael To-
bio, Frank O'Hara, Thomas Barry, and
Mike McCrew are under arrest.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1879-12-04
FOREIGN,

DEPUTY SHERIFF HINES was fatally
stabbed last night, says New York
city dispatch of Nov. 24th, being mis-.
taken, it is thought, 70: another person
whom he resembled and whose life had
been threatened.
Ex-EMPREss Eugenie's mother, the
Countess de Montejo, died in Madrid
Nov. 23d.
The widow of Charles Dickens died
at Gloucester, England, Nov. 22nd, after
an illness of IS months.
ATELEGRAM from Madrid, Nov. Goth,
asserts that Gen. Martinez Campos will
resign the premiership, and will be sent
to Cuba with fifteen thousand men to
pacify the island. He will have the
right to declare state of siege.
The revolution in Cuba. says a dis
patch Of Nov. Goth, has resulted in Civ
ing two rival cousuls to New York. Hip
ponto Bellini, who represents the old
government, and recognized by the
American government, declines to clear
any vessels from this port for the ports
of Puerto Plata and SANTANA, which are
held by the revolutionary government,
and are declared by the Guillermo gov
eminent to be blockaded. Bellini says
he Is acting under special orders from
his government, and shall maintain his
position as consul until the revolutionists
shall have possession of the capital.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1879-12-04

1877; Gibson, greenback, SOIL; Wood
ward, greenback, 4,767; scattering, ISL.
District judges-frst district, Weaver re-
publican, 13,495; Conner democrat, g.
828; second district, Pound, republican,
1888; no opposition; third district, Bald
win republican, IL, 418 Savage, democrat,
1884; fourth district, Post, republican,
10,845; Munger, democrat, 6,l84; fifth
district, Goslin, republican, 1915; scat
tering, SO; no opposition; sixth district,
Barnes, republican, 4,207; Crawford,
democrat, 2,887. Six counties voted re-
publican, not democrat or greenback
vote being cast for state officers
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1879-12-04
CRIME.

VIM. w. KEEN, the assistant cashier of
the northwestern national bank, of Min
neapolis, who defaulled in the sum of
$135, 900, has been sentenced to seven
years in the state prison, at hard labor
says dispatch OF Nov. 25th.
The grand jury at Covington, KY, per
formed big days work Nov. 25th. In
dictments were reported against John
Freer, city collector, for embezzlement;
against County Judge Phelps for willful
neglect of official duties; against VIM.
P. Mclaughlin for malfeasance in Office !;
and against 81 saloon keepers for keep
ing pool tables without license.
AN Edenburg, Ind, special of Nov.
25th, says while two men, Henderson and
Dunn, were butchering hogs few miles
from there, they became involved in a
quarrel during which Henderson killed
Dunn ny severing his jugular vein with
a knife. Henderson then mounted a
horse saying he was going to deliver
himself up, but he made the best use of
his time in etfecting an escape.
Col. NORTON, U. S. marshal for the
northern district OF Texas, accompanied
by two deputies, arrived at Kansas City,
Nov. 23rd, on the way home from Pan
handle, Texas, where he arrested all the
county officers Of Wheeler county and
ten other parties, principally ranchmen,
all growing out Of internal revenue vio-
lations. Considerable excitement pre-
walls among ranchmen and among cattle
men who have sold tobacco to their
hands.
INFORMATION was received from Vir-
GINA, Kane county, ILL.,, Nov. oath, of
the particulars of a c0ld-blooded and
unprovoked murder which was commit
ted ten miles north Of that place on the
previous Saturday. The victims are two
German brothers named Eichman, who
were husking corn, when John N. and
Robert Taylor, also brothers, came along
on horseback, dismounted, and, saying
that they were now going to settle feud
which had existed between the families,
Immediately began stabbing one of the
brothers who fell with knife thrust
through the lung. They then turned
upon the other Eichman, who, being un-
armed, attempted to escape, but was
caught and a knife plunged into his
neck, severing the jugular vein.
JOHN PRICE, who has resided near
Canton, Mo-, for many years, was found,
early on the morning of Nov. 25th, be.
tween his home and Canton, on the bank
of the river, with bullethole through
his head Price was farmer, but of late
years had charge Of the government
lights. He was in Canton the day before
made number of purchases and started
home about 8 O'Clock. The general be-
lief is that he was murdered for his
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1879-12-04

The reading-room vi the British
museum contains three miles of book
cases eight feet high. The dome
whence the electric light irradiates the
vast room is next to that of the Pan
theon at Rome, the largest ext&nt.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1879-12-04

A sEAMs1REss of Ottawa, Canada, at
tempted to elope with boy of II years,
but the twain were surprised by the
mother of the boy as they were about
to get into a carriage at Hull, and drive
off. A good thrashing brought the
youngster to his senses.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1879-12-04

The county treasurer of Bryan coun-
ty; Georgia, not long ago saw a large
bird swoop down upon a
large, full grown sheep
and, after killing him, fly of. He load
ed his gun with buckshot and hid him.
self in a convenient place. The eagle,
for it was an eagle, soon returned for
his breakfast. The buckshot did the
work.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1879-12-04

Nj. B1sCHoFFsHE1M, the well-known
Paris banker, munifcent benefactor
to science, has offered to erect and pre-
sent to the state an observatory near
Nice. His estimated outlay is 1,500,-
OOOf, or 100000.