davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1880-04-01

COnoumpt1On Cufo0s
An old physician, retired from practice,
having had placed in his hands BY an East
India missionary the formula Of simple
vegetable remedy for the speedy and per-
manent cure for Consumption, Bronchitis,
Catarrh, Asthma, and all Throat and Lung
Affections, also positive and radical cure
for Nervous Debility and ell Nervous Com
plants, after having tested its wonderful
curative powers in thousands of cases, has
felt It his duty to make it known to his
suffering fellows. Actuated by this motive
and desire to relieve human suffering, I
win send free Of charge to all who desire it,
this recipe, in German, French or English,
with full directions for preparing and us
ing. Sent by mail by addressing with
stamp, naming this paper, w. w. SHERAR,
l49 Po,cs,s' Block, Rochester, ~ =.
VEaETINB IL the great health restorer-
composed exclusively of banks, roots and
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1880-04-01
From a Distinguished clergyman.

REDDING's RUSSIA SALvE meets with won
derful success in all cases of skin diseases.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1880-04-01
Consumption Cured.

THE trademark is on every package Of the
Frazer Axle Grease. Buy only the genuine.
For sale everywhere.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1880-04-01

VEaETINB is the great health restorer-
composed exclusively of banks, roots and
herbs. It is very pleasant to take; every
child likes it.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1880-04-01

girl, an eycS-my GO0, Judge, they
don't make 'em handsomer than that
boy 81 remember just how he looked
the night came away; it was down
back O. the house, an was putin up
the bars in the south pasture. jamie
come up to me in the moonlight, an
leaned against the fence"
Jack says he, ARE you goin' to
California with the boys?'
"Two or three fellows had been at
me to 60 across the plains with 'em, but
I didn't like to leave the lad, and -"
he stopped with a quick, nervous ire
NOR of his heavy, unshaven chin.
There's things a man don't men,
ton, even after thirty years, amt
there, Judge? No, jamie says L,
laughing little; for knew he'd un-
derstand, i can do without gold bet
tern some other things.
"He waited bit till I'd put up the
top bar, an then he turned kind of
away. an looked out across the
pasture. I've been over to Squire
-'s, jack says he, an it's ali set
tied. want you to know it first and
90 does Mary
II took hold O. the fence, and held
on minute an shut my eyes. The
ground slipped from under my feet.
don't know whether the boy knew
what it meant that he'd said to me or
not. I hope to God he didn't. I came
away that night. An you think you
know Jamie, Judge4 Well, now,
who'd thought ita This is . startlin'
world, isn't itP''
Eyes, I knew your brother well, :"
I said, ~ shouldn't be here II hadn't
known him; but he isn't living, Uncle
Jack. he has been dead almost .
year."
l was Watching his face anxiously for
the look of intelligence that had come
and gone since his brothers. name was
mentioned. He fixed his eyes on me
with queer, puzzled expression, Is il
fighting his way from long stretch Of
5orget1ulnses into the present
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1880-04-01

c. G1BERr's Pat. Gloss Starch for fine fabrics.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1880-12-23

Some smelts are being caught aud a
large business will he done If all proves ia
yorable.
"A little boy aged some years, son OF
Andrew CHM. fell from his high. chair, break
ing his right arm near the elbow.
The Universalist and Methodist Socie-
ties and Sunday Schools are to unite and
have their Christmas Trees together. at the
Uniyersalist Church.
Capt Lorin Emerson. formerly Of Or
land. who has for many Years been in Cali
fornia, in the U. s. Navy, and as master OF
vessels, is at his fathers in this village, TO
spend some little time.
Let me sugges, to all who are exposed
to the cold. not to forget TO fold up paper
and put II inside Of their vest. or dress as
may be. Those who have not tried it will
be astonished at the result.
1t is very difficult TO use coal in our
tight, warm houses. and proven, the usual
''gasslng, and many are giving up the trial
and changing their stoves ON this account.
Dry wood is scarce here. which is very un.
usual.
Sheriff Patterson has arrested the two
young scamps who have been breaking
stores and stealing goods. in this vicinity
and whom so many have been on the watch
for. They proved to be Lester Grindle. an
old offender and jus, from jail, and George
Saunders, both Of Bucksport. They were
found occupying an old house together, and
surrounded with all kinds Of goods. some
concealed and some not. MANY Of the
goods have been claimed They wcr,
brought before the justice and bound owe.
for trial. and are nov in jail a, Ellsworth.
MFpICrs
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1880-12-23

Buckles explanation Of the decline Of the
spirit Of religion, persecution. was that In
modern times faith had undergone an eclipse.
aud men could not bring themselves to perse-
cute others inis believing that whereof they
were themselves skcptica. The INADEQUATE
ness Of this explanation of one Of the most
striking social phenomena Of our time, Is
forctbly shown In the NORTH ABssricaa Rerie,c
for January. By Pro-. John f>kc. who assigns
number Of other cause. that have been At
lsasi - Influential in bringing about this most
desirable result First. there 1. the decline of
the martial spirii aud the greater devotion to
pacific Industrial pursuits. Then. A. men rise
In the scale Of civilization. they arr les, dis
posed 70 b. doniinccfiug. Finally men in
modern times have quite lost ia. sense Of cor
poraie responsibility belief that a whole
community i liable for the odsn.s-s Of each
indy idnai comprised In IL. These points are
established with nil the Ingenuity uf reasoning
and wealth Of Earning for which the author /.
so distinguished. The other article. In thl.
number OF the Rcrio,r are: Controlling
Forec- in American ro.liic.". By senator Geo.
= Edmunds; Atheism In tolcgcs". BY Prc.i.
dent John BAsrom. The Rims Of Central
America. by Desire tharuay; Partisan
Government. By William II. IL sucur.
Popular Ari-Education", by Prof. John y
Weir; The Limitations Of SEX. By Nina
Morals; The Mission Of the Democratic
Far,,". by senator William 4. WALLACE: and
finally. review Of Recent Pathological Work.
BY Prof y. 4. March.
The Rerislr !. .old by bookseller. and news
dealers generally.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1880-12-23
The Lewiston weekly Journal.

The Lewiston tMainel Weekly .T.i.fr,.al
which has recently appeared ia a nea dress.
Is one Of the handsomesi. largest and best
weekly newspapers published ia New Eng
land. II = an eighi.page paper. Of ~
columns, Of which over 10 are devoted TO
carefully edited reading matter.
In politics j; is decidedly republican, but
always fair and courteous To those Who dis
agree With it. /, is an carncs, advocate Of
temperance. by which 1t means prohibition
by the State and total abstinence for the
individual. While GIVING a fall summary
Of news from all parts Of the world. its
special hcld il Name State news, IN which
II completely covers the ground Mime
religious, o. well a. secular news j. made a
speciality. All matters Of interest are special
y reported for It's columns by local report
crs IN nearly every town. /, IS utterly i'm.
possible for any paper outside Of the State
10 80 fully meet the wants Of Maine reader
a. the Journal While it Is the first du,, Of
every citizen 10 paironi1c his local count,
paper, Yet most readers desire a second pa
per covering more ground and for this pur-
pose the Journal exactly meets the public
want.
The Journal Icvoies a. much space as
most distinct agricultural paper, 10 the
special in,crrs; Of the farmer. \ competent,
agricultural editor takes charge Of this de-
psTtment; and he j. assisted by corps Of
the bet practical farm writers IN the State
The Family and ChildTrn's department are
all iha, could h. asked and the Weekly
Saturday Night Talk. on the Sabbath
School Lessons, are alone worth the price
of the p-PeE.
The subscription price Of the Journal i.
- Year IN advance. Specimen copies
sent free ON application by letter to Journal,
Lewiston, Ne.
The Daily Evening Journal. is published
al the same Office a, - per year the Semi
Weekly consisting Of the Wednesday and
Saturday editions Of the daily made com
pleie for this purpose. at $50 per year :
the Saturday Journal alone double Sheet
81 80 year.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1880-12-23
Another Letter from DR.. Grindle.

Mr.. EprroR:-Your Franklin correspond
ent says that the last paragraph in my
article on the Governor question is in rather
a muddled state.
The obscurity arises from my carelessly
using the word majority instead of plurality.
The idea that | meant to express is that
plurality of the voters at the las, September
eleeiion voted for some Plaisted, and there
that they we're voting for the Plaisted nomi-
mated at Bangor.
The Republicans selected their battle
ground. aud on their own chosen ground
were defeated and the only honorable thing
for them Ia do is to deal with Gen. Plaisted
jus, the same a. they would with Governor
Davis if he had received plurality Of the
votes. Had Governor Davis received a
plurality be would have been declared Gov
ernor. and probably we should have heard
no,hin. from Republicans about the legality
of his tile, or the danger of establishing
bad precedent. Il seems to me that 50 much
fear Of the precedent is a good deal Of a
bug
The people Of Maine have sixty years of
good preeedents but how much did they re-
strain such INSCRIPTIONS men a Governor
Garcelon and his Council
Moral courage aud good conscience in
any one Of those men would have been more
protection to the State than the preccdcnts
of half century. And the best service the
Republican party can do the State is to ex-
hibit conscience in politics. r. l.. G.
Mt Desert. Dec. 20. 1850.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1880-12-23

democratic Senators at Washington
are much disposed to charge over Demo
cratic discredit to the turbulent House. but
there is scarcely single particular of the
administrative legislation in which the Dem
oeratic Senate has added BIZ its votes and
conduct 10 the reputation of the Democratic
party. The Democratic majority in the
Senate has increased appropriations instead
of cutting them down. Ii has manipulated
pension bills to the public loss and party
blame. 1t has kept its employees on the ex-
trSvagant salaries paid BY Republican ma
jorities in the past. Ii has made no effort 10
reduce their number. Its quarrels over pat.
ronage have been constant and long eontin-
ned. Tie small abuses of the past have
been perpetssted, and the report of the con-
nngent expenses of the Senate for the last
wear shows all the old petty Injuries pro-
vided for Senators at the public expense /;
except that bay rum in unlimited quantities
u replaced BY .'55 cases Of Apollinaris wa
ter and quinise plls and quinine tonic fig
ure instead Of hair brushes These are iri-
fles, but Democratic majority, which does
not improve in TRIES, i yet likely to im-
prsye in greater matters, and Il is op the
ahole fortunate that a majority which has
been Of 20 credit to its party and Of no sd-
vantage t. TIE country, should be wiped out.
Il Sprag6eld Republican.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1880-12-23

Col. J. B. Peaks, of Dover. command
ing LIST Regiment Maine Reserve Militia,
has received an invitation from the execu-
tive committee on inaugural ceremonies. TO
take part, with his command. i,I the parade
incident to the inauguration of Gen. Gar
field as President, at Washington, on the
4th Of March next,
Rev. W. +. Brooks, graduate of
Colby. class of 1852. but for several years
pastor Of the Congregational church in
West Haven, Conn, having been chosen
presiden; of the Collegiate and Normal
Institute. of Texas. located in Austin. has
removed thither with his family aud with
HIM has also gone the mother Of his wife.
Mrs. Adam Wilson of Water,ile.
Mr.. Edward Gould. cashier of the Ma
uonal Traders Bank. Portland. has COM
piled list of Maine national bank cashiers
There are sisty-nine. The oldest is George
Allen. Medomsk Bank, Waldoboro.'.9 the
Youngest is Frank H. Jordan. Thomaston
Bank. -. Edward Gould was frs, elected
cashier forty years ago. All but five
have been elected since 1850.
The next legislature will oonsis, of y
republican senators and flsionists, and S.
republican Representatives and GO iusionis,s.
On join, ballo, i07 republicans ard 10
fusionis,s. Oh the republican members Of
the two houses. 20 are from the LIST CON
gressional district. "a from the second. u
from the Sd district. IS from the 4th dis
trict. and % from the 5th district
AT the meeting Of the board Of trust.
ees Of Colby University a, Judge Bonney 5
room in Portland, FRIDAY evening. it was
voted to give President Robins leave Of
absence for the remainder of the year. The
following committee was appointed to suppl,
instruction in President Robins department,
during his absence: Hon. J. Warren Mer-
rill Of Cambridge, Rev DIR. Smaller of Port
land, and Rev. DIR. Kicker OF Augusta.
Mrs l.. c. Parington Of Maine is con.
tinuing with exoellen, success her temper
ance revival work in Pennsylvania She
has organized adult societies aud bands o!
hope in towns where none existed before,
and revived several juvenile temples she
has occupied the pulpit of the NJ T. Church
in Haxle,on and other places the pas, few
sabba'hs and preached 20 crowded eongre-
cations.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1880-12-23

Al the Matching house. near Todiy Pond.
quite a thriving business is going on.
Abou, l,joo.ooO salmon eggs are deposited
in the trays which are about one foo, square.
having legs four inches long 50 tina; there
may be free circulation Of water between
them. These are placed in long narrow
,roughs. Jus, wide enough to take the trays,
the water running through them constantly.
The work Of Messrs Buck and Hartman for
the past few weeks has been to uaich and
examine the eggs and remove the poor ones
which are white. This - done vi, small
wooden iongs made for the purpose. They
handle with the fingers about a. well a.
quicksilver. The most interesting part of
the work i TO watch the sTovih of the sal-
mon IN the egg. which j. nearly as follows
\ thin "trip Of wood. perforated with holes
little smaller than the eggs, i nailed to
window where ihcrc Is a strong light The
eggs ART placed over the holes. Ailer the
process OF Matching has been going ON for
thirty Ave OF forty days the little 6sh begins
10 viggie h. tail J.; then the cycs are >ccu /:
quito soon the back Then the little
fellow = packed for market ALREADY have
nearly joo.op0 been packed and sen, TO
Connecticut and Vermont The loss in egg.
has been per cent. which l. very small
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1880-12-23
State N VS..

The Wig says diphtkeria is saging a,
Burnham.
-Ex-Goy. Arson p Morrill, ha. entirely
recovered from his recent severe attack Of
Indigestion.
Daniel Johnson died in Liberty on the
9Th inst. at the age of 90 years. He served
IN the var Of 1872.
Mrs. Jaye Mcdonald. wife of laborer
a, Portland, was killed, Thursday night. BY
falling down stairs when drunk.
Hon. Asa Smith Of Ma,tawamkeag.
died al ten minutes Of ten Thursday morn
ing, aged So years and four months.
The Methods, society n Gardiner en-
bEaced the opportunity of Bishop Peck's
presence 70 RAISE from their members by
contribution the sum Of 5000 to clear of
the church debt.
Mrs. Spear of Rockland. mother Of
Mrs. Frye, is dangerously i'll, and Mrs. +.
has left Washington for home As the holi-
day recess commences in few DAYS, Con-
gre.su,an Frye returns with Mrs. F.
George Corsop, smployed at the Arctic
Ice Company wsrks in Bangor, was struck
on the head Thursday BY a rock TIN own
mum q bihst anu shull uc
accident will undoubtedly prove fatal
Mr.. Frye Of Maine offered, in the
House Tuesday. resolution asking the
secretary of war what would be the cost Of
repairing the government break water four
mile. beisv Calais, Me-, which was adopted
1t is estimated there will be cut this
| season on Penobscot waters upward Of l20.-
0Oo, 900 feet of lumber, but all may not be
got to market. There are about "a, 600 900
feet of last years cut left over for early saw
ing in the spring.
The Telegraph says thai over $500 has
been subscribed for the support of the base
ball nine Of RSwdoin College during the
next season. About twenty eve members of
the college have gone cut teaching IN differ
ent parts Of the State.
Mr.. Asa McIntire of Beach Ridge.
York. over eighty years of age, slipped on
his doorstep the night before Thanksgiving
day and fractured his left ankle He set il
himself, and notwithstanding his advanced
age is rapidly recovering.
The journal saws that Tom Nc(3rav,
was Wednesday before the court in Augusta,
for an unprovoked and dangerous assault
while drunk, upon Hon. Eben Woodbury. Of
Houlton. Who is At Augusta - member Of
the valuation commission.
Mr.. Jeremiah Cole Of Greene is 81 years
of age. For 81 yssss h. vas . citizen Of
Lewiston. He has been . farmer and =
shoemaker, and has voted for all the Presi.
dents from James Madison to James A. Gar
field. He can reed and write without
giasses.
-yte Portland Ner Era and No~iny
Nees have bssr combined, and hereafter
both daily and weekly ed;fioae will be pub
lished by r. NJ. Springer o. the lger Era
and James ". FeEris Of the Meas. fbe Ner
Era end Chase's CArosicie are the leading
! greenhack papers in Maine.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1880-12-23

Judge Lochrane, of GeoFgis, who was
formerly Chief Justice of that State, fails to
find any wisdom in Ben Hills idea Of new
National Union party. In an interview re-
Gently Published in the Winton IN. c. Re
publican he says: i see no reason why q
man cannot come out openly and squarely
into the Republican party. and get there al
the nationality and union be could get in a
new party, besides having the identity with a
great, victorious army. instead Of losing hi,
ammunition and time among the guerriIlas
who al Least amount TO nothing as national
organization. For myself propose to MAKE
no halt on the vsyside, but march right ~
and take my chances with the Republican
party of the country
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1880-12-23

Fresh meats re sunusuaii, plenty thia
year. and prices average five and six cents a
pound by the quarter.
Christmas will be more generally OBJ
served than for a few years past Christmas
trees will again flourish in their accustomed
school houses. X.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1880-12-23
County News.

Treosas
There will be a meeting at the schoo
house, head Of Bass Harbor, Monday even.
ing 9th inst, Ct those interested in build
ing a wharf at West has Hsrtor, from the
Try House Point, for the accommodation
of the steamboats, and the convenience and
interests Of the public in general and par.
ticular.
DIR. Grindle's article in the AMERICAN
ON the Governor Question seems to suit the
people in this section more nearly than am
other If there is any issue between the
people and constitutional or any other lar
the las Mmst step aside. The ''quie'
times" like the waves Of the oosan after a
long essterly gale, are subsidias in long
heavy swell. end squall from the north
west will only break them end make Z
cross YEA more fearful than the former.
The fremont Dramatic Club are pre-
pairing for another performances to be given
shortly. Their last entertainment vas very
sAeodrsgjns y them financially. An entire
nev programme vii b anneuReed.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1880-12-23

Owing 10 the crowded condition Of
business before the Supreme Court Of the
United States. Senator Blaine is understood
TO be in favor Of increasing the number Of
Judges to thirteen and the appointment Of
,hnae or four from among the hes, Democrat,
&c LAWYERS Of the country. lie thinks the
Court would stand stronger in popular
favor if composed in tina, way, and tina, the
Republican party gould be freed from all
charge Of organizing aud maintaining a
partisan Judiciary. The proposition is said
to be received With considerable favor in
Washington.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1880-12-23
lausc and Effect,

Tbs main cause Of nervousness - indigcs-
ton, and that il caused by weakness Of the
stomach. No one can have sound nerves
and good health without using Hop Bl;,ers
to strengthen the stomach. PURIFY the blood.
and Keep the liver and kidneys active. 10
carry off all the poisonous and waste mat
ter Of the system. See other column. Id
rdnrC.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1880-12-23

At the recent election the total vote Of
Georgia, which has nine Representatives.
was a., 900 lsss than that of Kansas. which
sends only ). TIE total vote Of Alabama
was -, 900 less, and that State sends 5 rep-
resentatves. Arkansas, with about half a.
large popular vote as Kansas. sends 4
Representatives. Mississippi. With total
vote Of 1000, sends just twice Is many
Representatives as Kansas, which cast q
vote of 100000 lacking So South Caro-
lima. which casts about 10000 fewer votes
than Kansas, has Representatives.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1880-12-23

Congress has voted 70 sdjouzp frog
Wednesday Dec. 23rd. to January 9Th. A
number of appropriation bills have been
passed and there is evidently desire TO
complete " Iseessssy work before the 18th
Of MarH 80 as to avoid IN eStrs session
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1880-12-23
As A POLITICAL JOURNAL

: he Press will BIZ devoted as in the pas, TO a
discriminating support Of the Republican party.
and VIII stand through thick aud thin for the
EQUAL rights Of all citizens throughout the
length and breadth Of the Republic. twill
always speak out for education, good moral.
AMI Just laws, believing that the safety Of The
nation depends upon these things
The events of the coming year at home and
abroad bid iair to be II uuusal Interest Tn.
development Of the policy OF the incoming na
Ion'l administration must attract great atten-
ton and be eagerly watched. Abroad the con-
dition OF affairs in Ireland is becoming more
threatening, and the day may not be far dis
tant when news from that quarter will be OF
absorbing interest. daily Journal with ,ele-
graph reports from all sections OF our own
country and other countries will therefore b.. a
necessity to every citizen Of Maine no take.
an intelligent interest in Affairs.
The DAILY PRESS /, Offered 10 mail sub.
.eribers-postagc paid-for 3. per year, $3.50
for six months or sl.15 for three months. h
paid strictly in Gduance.