davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American., 1880-01-15

To the Honorable Judge Of Probate tor the
County OF Hancock.
rLIOT L. BABSON. creditor OF Henry c.
Il Henson late cf fremont, IN said County, de.
ceased respectfully represents: that said de
ceased ed on the lst day Ol october A. ID. 1879,
inteetate. seized and possessed Of estate IN SAID
County, which ought to be administer accor d.
ing to law that none OF next OF in have applied
tor letters OF admini. ton, and said Ben son
indebted to him. Wherefore your petitioner
prays that the adm ls.tration oi said estate NAV
be granted 10 some suitable person.
Z. L. BABSON.
January :, l,so.
STATE OF MAINE.
HANCOCK. ss.-Court of Probate, Ellsworth,
Jan. Term, \. ID. 1879.
Upon the foregoing petition, ORDERED That
said petitioner give public notice to all persons
Interested, by caUsing a copy oil the petition and
this order thereon, To bc pu bli-h .d lhre. week
successfully IN the Ellsworth Amer lean news
paper published in Ellsworth. / said County,
that they may appear at Court of Probate Tor
said County. 10 be held at Ellsworth. on the l.t
Wednesday. OF FEB. next, at ten of the clock
IN the forenoon, to show cause, II any they have,
why the prayer OF sand petitioner should not be
granted.
SwS PARKER TUCK, Judge
Attest: -CHAs. p. DoRR, REGISTER.
true copy, Atlest:-CHAs. 4. DoRk, Reg ister.
To the Honorable Judge OF Probate for the
The undersigned administrator OF the estate of
] Charles Green, Late 0l Surry, IN said Cougty,
deceased, respectfully represents that The goods
and chatIels. right. and credits OF said deceased
not sufficient 10 pay his just debts and charges
OF administration, BY the sum OF three hundred
and hlly dollars. Wherefore your petitioner
prays your Honor TO grant him License to sell
at public or private sale. and convey The whole
oi the real estate Of said deceased situated in
sald Surry, 10 satisfy said debts and charges OF
administration.
WINFIELD 5. GREEN, Admir-.
Jan. .lssO.
STATE OF MAINE.
HANCOCK s:-Courl OF Probate. Jan. Term, A
u, ls>o.
Upon the oregolns petition ORDERED, That
said petitioner give public notice to all persons
interested BY causing a copy OF the petition and
this order thereon To be published three weeks
surcessIyely In the Ellsworth American a news
paper published in Ellsworth in said County,
that they may appear at Court OF Probate Tor
said County 10 be held Ellsworth, on the st
Wednesday OF Eco next, at ten OF the clock in the
iOrenoOns to shew cause If any they have, why the
prayer Of said petitioner should not be granted.
sw3' PARKER TUX, Judge.
Attest'-tHAs. Z. poRR. Register.
true cOpY-Attest: CHAs. +. DoRR, Register.
Ellsworth American., 1880-01-15
Wanted.

TINTED States, State Of Maine. and E,lswo rsh
u Bonds. for which the highest market price
y Q. q. BURRLLS,
SlU ssAAs otreet.
Ellsworth American., 1880-01-15
PONDS EXTRACT CO.,

IS Murray Street, New York
S9IfB by az Druggists.
Ellsworth American., 1880-01-15
BY TELEGRAPH.
MAINE NEWS.

dispatches to the Ellsworth American
Ellsworth American., 1880-01-15

Costiveness. Jaubdice.
Dysl epsia, Indigestion
Dysentery Foul stomach
and Breath, Headache,
Erysipelas. Piles Rheu-
matism. ErupliOns and
Skin Diseases, Bilious
aess. Liver Complaint
Dropsy, letter. Tumors
, 1880-03-10
! ST. oRW4x NV1s.P r

This e what was intsndsd9by The I5SAfxS
Of Berlin, sndittbis hi what every RAWer7
which respects itself aud is faithful to .its
International engagements will ssIive ia
accomplish. The fate Of Asiatic Turkey
on the other. hand, must. depend on tNNS'
alscrity shown by the Porte ID giving
effect to its engagements with this country.
Wnful powers no less than wilfuli menE
mus. have their way, and must take thu
consequences of having its II the Porte
cannot or will not reforms problem
which time alone cen solye--then it must
meet the fate which Lord Salisbury long
ago frankly gave it to understand would
sooner or later await it. But unless ;
solemn international instrument, not yet
two years old, is to be treated as a dead
letter, to the discredit of all who took
part in it, we are convinced that the
Influence of England, of Austria. and Of
every other Power will be used simply to
give practical effect to the settlements o. O,
Berlin and to prevent further disturbance
of the European peace.
, 1880-03-10
G A NJ S.
ST.. THOMAS STATION.

New York, 3rd March.-Lopdon news
STATES that M. Grtssell who was found gull.
ty Of a breach Of Parliamentary privilege last
Session has again been arrested.
The Standalc" says that the six vacant
seats in the House OF Commons will De allotted
10 Dublin, County of Cork. Bristol, Sheffield,
London and Yorkshire.
Mr.. Wbitewortb, q Liberal has been elected
NJ. p. for Drogheda defeating the Home Rule
candidate.
Mr.. Hooking has been gazetted Attorney
Geaeral Of Jamaica.
The Committee on the Sugar enquiry have
been reelected. &
The tweDty-fth anniversary of tho Cars ac.
ceSston to the Throne has been successfully
celebrated.
London, 3rd.-The stock of Sugar at the
four home ports on the 2Sth ulno. was 1885, 900
tons against 1873, 900 for the corresponding
period last year.
New York, 4th.-St. Petersburg news states
shat, a semi-idiot fired at General Melikoff. ths
new Dictator of the city, without hsrmirg bin
and has been arrested,
The Emperor of Germany has congratulated
the Car upon bis twenty 9Th anniversary,
which, being countersigned by Prince Bismarck
has Greeted a feeling Of confidence on toe
Continental Bolrses. 4
&AANASOokhVLu bcEIiu iCpVIh tuo' IL GihPOtV'
dined with the Count de ST. Vallier, French
Ambassador, and affirmed in conversation that
there is no ground ior anxiety as to relations
with France.
Mr.. GIissell has been committed to New
gate on the charge Of contempt Of Parliament. /
Mr.. Hancock has been g~azatted Chief Jus.
tice Of the Leeward Islands.
Washington news announces that the Ways
and Means Committee have voted for an in
definite postpOnement of the sugar question,
which it is rumouued will probably be reop en-
ed
New York, 5th March.-In Paris some Of
the leading journals published a proclsmatioa
issued by Russians residing in Paris which asks
France is refuse to surrender Hartw ann. the
Moscow conspirator, to the Russian Govern
ment. I
kilograms from St. Petersburg announce
that General Meiikof's assailant will be hanged
on Friday. -
Washington, newa states the probability VI
a re-opening Of the sugar question is more a.
ing. Ill go G sd
M. de Lesseps, who has been Hospitality rHst
ceived 10 New York, will proceed to Wa hing..
ton on a visit. =
Congress is preparing to re- affirm it's q dhs.
renee to the Monroe doctrine with reference tar
the Panama Canal. m bml
ttL .N-Ft+AE -AstS 4AH
New York. March 5th.
Flour per barrel, st. Lawr. brand, S6.75 aagg|
Meal, best Brandywins.per BARREL. sal to =
Heavy Mess Pork. per barrel, $l24. yrs|
Crystals per To-, u to SIC.
Sugsr( Fair to good refining Per ID, 7ss. tot
English Islands Molasses per gallon q. 9 sscta
Exchange New York and London, 4.843.
London Msrch5sb. 49, s
- Dem. Crystals per cwt.e Ell n. Sd duva
Sugar Z free. Muscovado,i do lsI Qs.s6 D., LeSsI
"a [ Clay ed Havana. Mole, 81 gSs. 0d,tsaessa
Demerara Rum per gallon IL SID. il bond: xz
Trinidad Cocoa Per 4cwt. 's4s 6s. Cd.
Consols e7ss 90 9SpodteT .tefffao gss
Bankrof Eogland1s Rate Of Dscounts $50
Liverpool Cotton Kidding sHBplinqA1 cd sssg
per cent Rentes in Paris, $780,
, 1880-03-10

okbbsbenevolent togive d little from their
pssa1yf ir.orderi to mitigate the losses
which solunexpectedly. and, with no fault of
theirs, nc0me upon many q poor humble,
and hard yWorkirg fellow creature.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1880-04-23
One Hundred Years Ago.

One hundred years ago, not a pound
OF coal, not cubic foot of Illuminating
gas had been. burned in this country.
No iron stoves were used, and no con
trivancc for economizing heat was EN-
ploycd until DIR. Franklin invented the
iron-framed fireplace which still bears
his name. All the cooking and warm
ing in town and country were done by
the aid of ire, kindled in the brick
oven or on the hearth. Pineknots or
tallow candles furnished the light for
long Winter nights, and sanded floors
supplied the place of rugs and carpets.
The water used for household purposes
was drawn from deep wells by creak-
lug sweep. No form Of pump was
usedin this country, so far as we can
learn, until the commencement of the
present century.
There were no friction matches in
those early days, by the aid of which
fire could be easily kindled; and if the
fire "went out on the hearth" over
night, and the finder was damp SO
that sparks would not catch, the alter
native was presented Of wandering
through the snow mile or so to bor-
row brand of q neighbor. Only one
room in any house was warm, unless
some of tho family were i'll; in all the
rest temperature was at zero many
nights in Winter. The men and wo-
men Of a hundred years ago undressed
and went to their beds in tempera-
ture colder than that of our modern
barns and woodsheds. Engineer Of
the Pacific.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1880-04-23
Habit.

There was once a horse that was
used to pull around sweep, which
lifted dirt from the depths OF the earth.
He was kept at the business for nearly
twenty years, until he became old,
blind, and too stiff in the joints to be
further use. So he was turned into a
pasture, or left to crop the grass with
out any one to disturb or bother him.
. But the funny thing about the old
horse. was that every morning, after
grazing awhile, he would start on
tramp, going round and round in a
circle, just as he had been accustomed
to do for years. He would keep it up
for hours, and people often stopped to
look and wonder what had got into
the head of the venerable animal to
make HIM walk around in such sol
emn way when there was no earthly
need Of it.
But it was the force of habit. And
the hoy who forms bad or good habits
in his youth, will be led by them when
he becomes old, and will be miserable
or happy, accordingly.-Er.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1880-04-23
Chinese Question.

WASHINGTON, April S.-Represen
tative Willis, of Kentucky, last Friday
wrote to Secretary Evarts that he in
tended to offer a resolution in the
house calling attention to the fact that
the President had made no respose to
the resolution of February 25th, by
which he was requested to furnish in
formation, il not incompatible with
public interests, as to what process
had been made in the matter Of nego-
tiation with China for a modification
of the Burlingame treaty Secretary
Evarts, instead of replying to this let
ter in the usual manner, called upon
Mr.. Willis personally and requested
him to withhold his resolution for a
few days. and said the matter would
he attended to. Willis accordingly
waited till yesterday, and then again
rote To Secretary Evarts, stating that
he would be obliged by his sense Of
public duty to offer the resolution
without further delay unless positively
assured that the house inquiry of Feb
ruary 18th, would be answered very
soon. This last communication to-day
elected from Mr. Evarts an official let
ter to MIR. Willis saying that an an
swer is being prepared and will be sent
to the house Of representatives without
delay. Willis being still dissatisfied
with the vagueness of the phrase,
without delay" then inquired what
limit OF time it was intended to indi-
cate, and Evarts finally promised that
the answer (which will be in the form
of message from III, president) shall
be sent in during the present week.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1880-04-23
1890 - -
Various Causes

Advancing years, care, sickness, disap-
pointmcnt, aud hereditary predispostion
AL Operate to turn the hair gray, and
either OF them incliaes it to shed prema-
Iarely.. AYsR's Hla Vic n will restore
faded or gray, light or red hair to a rich
brown or deep black, as may lie desired.
II softens and cleanses the scalp, giving it
. healthy action, and removes and cures
dandruH and humors. By its use falling
hair 10 checked. and new growth will be
produced 10 all cases where the follicies
are not destr Nyed or glands decayed. Its
effects are beautifully shown on brashy,
weak or sickly hair, to which lew sppii-
cations will produce the gloss aud freshness
OF youth. Harmless and sure Ia its opera.
ton, IL 10 incompatible as a dressing, aud
Is especially valued for the set, lustre aud
richness Of tone il impar,s 1t contains
neither oil nor dye, and will no. soil or
color white cambria; yet It iasts long on
the hair, and keeps it fresh and vigorous.
FoR sALs nv ALL DEALERS.
:. .. Monkey, general agent !. Lewiston. I. r
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1880-04-23

cally built; stunning the Dad practices
attending the building of the Assay
Office and The Penitentiary at this
place.eaT dws1et look for you success
at this session.
Thus far, have noticed no moyes
ment toward securing such action of
Congress as viii enabies US 70 re-appor-
ton the territory, preparatory to our
future session of the General Assem-
bly,. Without the enabling act, we
are helpless. We lose nothing, but
rather gain by delay, thus, far, as un-
der the next census, account can be ia
ken Of the large immigration into some
of the counties, emitting them to high
er ratio of representation than under
an earlier apportionment. Please to
bear in mind that no Legislature can
be had until Congress has acted In
reviewing the schedule for apportion-
ment, which was. made npsat the Extra
Session, bear in mind, that the great
est gain in population during the past
eighteen months, has been in Alturus,
Lcmhi, Nee Percs and Oneida. A
new county, taken from Alturas and
lemhi, is already proposed, and, at
the present rate of increase, will be
needed at our next Session.
Respectfully, your Qb't Serv't-,
& NJ. BRASnAN,
Governor.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1880-04-23

kELArING TO TERRITORIES. The house
committee on territories have agreed to re-
port favorably to the house delegate Ainsley
idaho bill, providing for thereapportioning
Of membersof theiegslature Of Montana, Ida
no and Wyoming, on basis Of population
as. shown by the returns of the census OF
1880. excluding Indians. The committee
also instructed Representative Muldrow to
report 10 the house bill to lorganize a judi.
cial system for Alaska.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1880-04-23

BEsJAMrS FaAaKLIN's RELIGroN.--I am
now in my eighty-tifth year, and very in
firm. Here is my creed: believe in one
God, the Creator of the universe. That he
governs by His providence. That He ought
to be worshipped. That the most accepta-
Bile service we can render Him is by doing
good to His other cdildren. That the soul
Of man is immortal, and will be treated with
justice in another life respecting its conduct
in this These take to be the fundamen-
tai points in oil sound religion. - From his
tster 10 Wk,teGei4.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1880-04-23

New ORLEANS, April s,-Gen. Grant held
a reception this morning at the residence of
Col. James Lewis, and afterwards visited the
state university when he was received
by the school children. Late in the day he
visited Mayor Pattonat the city hall. and
this afternoon held reception at Gov. Pinch
backs, mainly for members of the colored
mems protective union. The goyener's resi-
dence was handsomely decorated
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1880-04-23

We send them by post, prepaid, every,
where. far ausi near. II not found at yo,at
Druggtsts, TAKE NO OTHER, but inclos,
amount 10 us. and you win receive either
sass ordered by return mail. Addrsss
Q. A. COOK e. CO., Chicago,
Sole Agents for U. 8. and Caaadax.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1880-04-23
LIVER, LUNGS, STOMACH, SPLEEN,
BACK AND KIDNEYS.

APfLIAkCI ProgoIA
Relieve and Cure the following Diseases,
Ague and Fever, Dumb Ague. Chtfls, liver
Complaint. HlliOuslseSs, Jnunsljce, Torpksais,,
Enlargement OF the Liver, Iassitutl~, Lads 49,
ton, Dyspepsia. Sick Headache, Dsprvs-i.~
Of spirits, Duiincss. Want Of Appetite, Ma
iariai Diseases. Enia grment of tho sPlss~.
Ague Cake, rheumatism, Neurulsia, Ines.
bago. Sciatica, PAins In the Side, Hack, l:oass
and Muscles. For the Relief OF sts.sn.s, Ga
tsrrh, bronchitis, Diplitiaeria, Wlooassmx
Cough, Weak I.uiles ; also, "A Great no,ss.T x
Female Weakness and Irregu,arity.
The One Dollar Pads are within the rs.cs -
every suherer, Rich Poor. ftsll size. highly myR
eate containing the best known absorbent insv
and Wi prevs boon TO ali. Old and Young. Mai~
sno sensise. Gan 10 worn At su ssses aud under ~
msnh wearing This pad over the pit OF stomach
ycu save DOCTORS bills avoid taking
rect ths stomach invisorats the liver. pevest 6ons
meas. absorb, from the systam alaril cont ARsu.
vo can ssad them.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1880-04-23
sold BY DRUGGISTS GRNRRAILy

Van aeAaMek, ssevensoa a. o.. VvNaaesa,e
Crasnissss cAlsnso. supply the tRoos 6&nss
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1880-04-23

ID n - 90 TO $5e00 A PEAR. or s. "a s2o
"hxghts day in your own locality. No
ARVe1BHfisk. Women do as wen .s
W 3men. Many make more thar,
" Otae amount stated above. Ne
dne can fail to make money fact. Any o,e ear
an tho work. You can make from 50rts. TO -
IN hour by deveting you. evenings and snare
time to the business. 1t costs nothing To- try
tbs business. Nothing like il for money max.
ing eyes offered before. business p,casap, and
strictly honorable. Reader. il you want 10
know all about the best paying business before
the peblis. send us your address and We will
send you null PARTICULARS and private terms free;
samples worth s. also free; you can then rsake
up Jour mind for yourself. Address,
isoRsE srlxsos Co. Portland Maine.
43-ty
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1880-04-03

boil and apply it so that the boil pro-
trudes through the aperture. You will
find no difficulty in making your plas-
ter stick if you warm it for a little time
before the fire. Next, daub the boil
gently but thoroughly with the lini-
ment. Lastly, put a small linseed meal
poultice over the whole, taking care that
it does not extend hey ond the plaster.
Change the poultice as often as it gets
cold and each time apply fresh lini-
ment freely to the boil. The belladon-
ma liniment helps to reduce the infam-
nation and allay the pain. We have
already mentioned that a poultice ap-
piled to the skin in the neighborhood of
boils often brings out fresh crop. The
object of the plaster is to protect the
healthy skin from the direct contact of
the poultice. This is the best treat
ment of boils with which we are &C.
quainted. We have had considerable
experience of it and we are enabled to
speak of 1t most favorably. Of course,
when a tendency to boils is known to
depend on any particular cause that
cause should as far as possible DE re-
moved. We must mention that sui
phide of calcium occasionally fails, and
in the deep-seated boils resulting from
diabetes it usually does no good.
A very good local treatment for boils
consists in the application of flexible
collodion, which should be painted over
the part with brush. This is applica-
BILE only to boils which have not yet
burst. 1t is desirable to apply fresh
coatings of collodion over the old ones,
allowing them to remain until the boil
has dried up and the sore place COM
pletely disappeared. This treatment
has also the advantage of allaying the
great irritation which often accompa-
MES the early stage of boils.
| 1t is said that in the earlier stages
boils may be cut short by rubbing in
first tincture of camphor, and then
olive oil, three times a day.
A good remedy for preventing the
recurrence of boils is sulphur. A few
grains should be taken three or four
times day. Ten drop doses of dilute
sulphuric acid taken twice day before
meals will prove equally serviceable.
Sufferers from boils require "feeding
up" ga low diet" is seldom called
for. Attention to diet, cleanliness and
healthy outdoor exercise and recrea-
ton, will do much toward eradicating
predisposition to boils; but when they
do come, the treatment above described
is the est.-PbilGdelpIaia. Times.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1880-04-03
What Becomes OF ALI the Pins p!

WHAT becomes of all the pins? asks
the London Leisure Hour. 1t is now as
much as forty years since the daily sup
ply of pins from the English factories
was 20,0O0,000, and ever since that
time the daily average has been steadi.
ly increasing, till it now stands at 5O,-
100000 every day. Notwithstanding
this enormous supply, one can hardly
be in the company of man, woman or
child for a day without being asked:
"Have you such thing as pin about
your" Of our daily 100000 pins,
Birmingham produces 100000, leav-
ing 100000 as the production of
London, Stroud and Dublin, where pins
are also made. The weight of wire
consumed annually in the pin manu-
facture of England is about 1, 1851 tons,
or 2,857,12 pounds, one-eighth of
which is iron wire, used in manufacture
ing mourning and hair pins. The brass
wire consumed amounts to $500, 900
pounds, which, at lid. per pound
in money value, reaches the sum of
G114,583. The iron wire consumed
is 344, 800 pounds, its value FL, 1888 IS.
3D., and to be added to these amounts
are The wages, paper and ornamental
envelopes, boxes, wear and tear of ma
chinery, manufacturers profits and the
like, bringing the whole amount to not
less than E200,000.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1880-04-03
How to Cure BOils.

WHAT is the best remedy for boils?
The only internal remedy of any spe-
cific value is sulphide of calcium, which
is highly recommended by many En-
glish writers. A tenth of a grain should
be taken hourly or every two or three
hours, in such preparation as this:
Sulphlde OF calcium, six grains; sugar
of milk, one dram; mix and divide in
thirty powders. 1t lessons the infam-
nation and reduces the area of the boil.
Moreover, it liquefies the core, so that
it separates more speedily, and the
troublesome little visitor is induced to
take its departure. When the skin is
not yet broken and the slowly separat.
ing core not exposed this medicine
often converts the boil into a little
abscess, which soon bursts, and the
whole thing is over. If the sulphide is
taken sufficiently early the boil often
dries up, the Inflammation subsidies and
a hard knot is left, which disappears in
a few days without the formation of a
core and without any discharge. The
sulphide exerts a marked influence on
the general health, removing the de-
bllity and naaJoiSe so frequently asso-
ciated with these eruptions. Not only
will the sulphide of calcium, taken in
the manner we have indicated, cure ex-
listing boils, but it will often prevent the
formation of fresh ones. There are
also certain local measures which may
be advantageously adopted. When
you send to the apothecary for your
powders, tell him to forward YOU a
bottle OF liniment composed of equal
parts of belladonna liniment and CIV
cerine. At the same time order piece
of belladonna plaster, three inches
square; the best is that spread on
leather. Now cut hole in the middle
of your plaster about the size of the