davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1880-06-29

MAYOR COOPER says the reconciliatory
kiss of peace at Cincinnati was all right,
but KELLY cannot have any of the patron
age of the mayor in New York city. Gush
is gush, and patronage is patronage.
National Republican., 1880-06-29

WINFIELD ScoTT HANCOCK can no moro
be elected president than was WINFIELD
SCoTT. And don't you forget it'll"
National Republican., 1880-06-29
'DIxIE" BEFORE "YANKEE DOODLE

"DIXIE" BEFORE "SANkEE DOODLE
4 correspondent is very anxiOHs that we
shall inform the public, if possible, why
the first tune played so exultantly re-
ceived and so yociierously cheered at the
Cincinnati convention Immediately after
" the nomination of HANCOCK was the old
rebel tune of Dixie and why it was
" also the iiyorite first tune at the ratifca-
" ton meeting of the Democratic jack
sonian association the other evening"
He further inquiries if Dixie Is to he the
flyorite campaign tune to show HANCOCK's
devotion TO southern extreme states rights
principles, which brought ON the rebellion
or for the reason that the old aud patriotic
" Yankee Doodle the Star Spangled BAN
" nern and Hail Columbia" have too much
of the true national ring and sentiment of
true freedom to answer the democratic tastes
Of the south.
There can be but one explanation of the
most singular aud uupatrio,ic conduct of
the democratic party at this time, and that
is that the south controls the interests, des-
tinies and tastes Of the democratic party at
this period, and its only hope Of success is
to cater to the prciudices, tastes aud Gus
toms of that section to secure its favor.
"Dixie" is put first in rank now of our
national music by the democratic party
because the eX-rebels control the party, and
| HANcoCK's nomination is mere blind to
deude unsuspecting soldiers of the union
army into the support Of a party which is
no more loyal to the union now than it was
National Republican., 1880-06-29

THE Lynchburg VirginidH seems to have
forgotten that there is no proof anywhere
that General GARFIELD ever had dollar
of Credit Mobilier stock. 1t is too hon
orable journal to misrepresent anybody,
or it does not know itself
National Republican., 1880-06-29

THE HANCOCK boom begins to weaken
and taper already.
National Republican., 1880-06-29
THE SMITH 4 EGGE MANUFACTURING CO.,

LOCK BOX l705, BRIDGEPORT, CONN"
ManuIAc turers OF spscaites in Light Hardware and
Metallic Goods generally Government ana Giant Pad
locke sewing Machine Locks, Piano Locks Organ
Locks, the automatically made Giant sash Chain, SUI
periOr to every other and very much cheaper. No
spsciAl pulley required, The Smith 4 Egge Manutac-
turing Co also gives special attention 70 the making
OF estimates for the cost Of the mRnuMcture OF pat
ened inventions aud all the necessary tools and the
manu- featuring of the same royalty. An cOmuu-
incaliOns treated cOnhdentally. apl6-eoRm
National Republican., 1880-06-29
met with shch popular iuNOr heretofore
will again be presented for the
,JEIY DRAINING.

800 Prizes Nl24OO
Whole Tickets, &c. Halt Tickets 81.
27 Tickets, $50. % Tickets, 500,
Remit by POstofice MOney-OrdeT, Registered Let
ter, Bank Drnfl or Express.
10 insuTe against mistakes and delays, correspond
ents will please write their names aud places Of rest
dence plainly, giving number OF POstOihce box or
Street, and Town. County aud state.
All Communications connected with the Dstribu.
ton and Orders f0r Tickets should be addressed 10 r.
~ BOARDMAN, COurer-Journal Building. Louis
Vile XIV, or at SUi and 800 broadway, New York.
Also j, w. Clark, l103 New ork avenue, or l422
pennNNl Nnnin nYenne. MMkhmgtOn. u. q.
National Republican., 1880-06-29
s~saysTo WRITER'S FOR THE PRESS, PRI.
So VATE CORRESPONDENTS AND
OTHERS.

The subscriber, in addition TO the prosecution OF
business before the Departments of the Government
having hnd long journalistic experience Is prepared
TO revise prepare manuscript for the press, and
read proof He would also advise In matters OF pr-
yaie correspondence, and have letters notes or any.
thing else written copied, either In male or female
hand, may be required. All under the Sc al OF CON
hdence. Fees reasonable l., A. GOBRIGHr,
Apl6u Offce, i4g7 Il street northwest
National Republican., 1880-06-29

THE 81. Nicholas for July has a very gener
ous and excellent table of contents for til,
delectation of the young folks.
National Republican., 1880-06-29

Mrs. SURRATT's daughter and her hus-
band, Professor WILLIAM p. ToNRY of
Baltimore, who is stanch democrat,
come to the front with charges against
General HANCOCK of conduct toward Mrs.
SURRATT bordering upon brutality, and of
having given currency to an absolute lie,
and further that this is not the first lie he
has told about the affair. We are not sur
prised that democrats and rebels arraign
the conduct of General HANCOCK i'll that
matter, for it was democratic funeral.
Every rebel and every democrat who SYM
pathized with Mrs SURRATT ought TO hate
and condemn General HANCOCK for what
he has done, but republicans have no quar-
rel with him on that account. From the
democratic standpoint we do not see how
any democrat can support General HAM
COCK in this contest, but hunger leads men
to do many things that they would other
wise scorn. The democratic party is out of
meat, and their only hope of provender is
through HANCOCK. That is n very feeble re-
lance.
National Republican., 1880-06-29

THERE is much hullabalo in the demo-
cratic camp over JOHN w. FoRNEY's tdHr
pas of sending friendly dispatch of con-
graduation to DoUGHERrY, when he, too,
lost his head and appeared in the Cincin-
natl convention as the attorney of General
HANCOCK, an act on the part of FoRNEY
which has been mistaken for detection to-
ward the republican party. The game is
scarcely worth the ammunition. The boob
is too large for the size of the colt. Now
we venture the opinion that the only
trouble in this case arises from the fact that
Colonel FoRNEY has been out of active poll
tics for some years, and has lost his chart
and compass, and hence is off in his reckon
ings Give him time to hunt through his
political gairet and find his misplaced
guides for running straight lines and he
will be all right again.
National Republican., 1880-06-29

n~SSyo GA RFIELD AND ARTIUR-ALL PENN
VIZ sylvanla republican voters who desire 10
reform the Pennsylvania state Republican associa.
tion will meet at MARINts HALL, Il street be-
JULY ., IA o'clock. THOMAS B. PENICkS.
fpqO-lt
National Republican., 1880-06-29

n~,95s CITIZENS MARKET,
streets.
For the convenience Of The public generally this
market will be open DAILY and SATURDAY
EVENINGS, during the heated term, commencing
able ratera-
National Republican., 1880-06-29
SPECIAL NOTICES.

LNOUR unfurnished or partially furnished rooms
- su table for housekeeping, near Twelfth ~ and
Mass ave W; modern improvements; best references
required. Address, PRIVATE FAMILY, Hepubli
Cen o0ice Ie2a-3ta
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1880-01-08
T...e: !ew.s.

Ii is great mistake 10 winter q
known fact that poultry keeping is al
ways more profitable where focks num-
Der no more than fifty or sixty each.
II two or three hundred are crowded
together they arc much more liable TO
be attacked by disease. We would ad-
wise that all hens over two year. old
should be iat,cned either for table or
market. In case Of hens possessing eX-
cellent qualities as mothers and set
tiers, or If pure bred. an occasional ex-
ceplion 10 this rule might be made.
At this time. ifiowls nave been proper
IL managed. tic supcrfluous Young
cockerels will have found their way
either to the market or the table a.
brollcrs. As soon rs the mouliing
season Is over, separate the old hens
and inferior pullcts from such g. are TO
be kept over. Keep Aem in separate
pens-not over dozen in each Chat j.,
the old hens)-and feed them all they
will eat. changing their food daily. Civ
ing corn in the grain, boiled potatoes
and meal silly htly sailed and peppered,
cooked meat twice a week. with plenty
OF pure water, aud in very short
time they will be in marketable con-
ditiOn; then either Use them or sell
them in market for table use.-Er-
change
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1880-01-08
aarm arn houstboln.
Few 70 .rea. wc.k Ecrses.

A vast deal has been written about
the proper manner of treating WORK
horses. but have never read a lecture
that did not contain great deal OF
tomfoolery.
All new and inexperienced horse
men should consult common sense.
Study the nature and habits of the
horse, and do not vary from them one
iota. Never strike horse Tor any 9th
er purpose than TO get his attention. II
be is afraid OF sn object aud you whip
him past il, you only increase his fright
Show him that the object he is afraid
OF will not hurt him. and be will walk
up to it as fearlcssly as If it was peck
of oats. II he balks and won't pull 81 the
traces, You must remember that he al
SO balks and won't pull a, the halter.
The treatment that taught him TO re-
fuse TO pull backwards, is the very same
treatment which induces him to refuse
To pull forwards. Teach him 10 break
weak halter, and he will pull with
all his might whenever fastened in that
way. Teach him TO pull light load
by the traces, and he will do his best at
heavy one-and when he does his
best you ought to be satisfied. Give
him clean sound feed, and Il warm soft
bed TO lie on in winter, even if il costs
your parlor furniture 10 do so. 1t is
better to have knot of wood for a seat
and your horse bedded with clean
straw, than TO have twenty dollar
cushion chair and your faithful work
animal doing on his legs in a filthy
stall. In the former case your horse
will earn you enough TO buy fine ma
hogonv chair, but in the latter Your fine
furniture will be sold for debt, snd YOU
will be poor rs well as your horse
Farm horses should. whenever the
day is.warm enough TO bring out q
sweat, be allowed TO wallow and scratch
their tides and backs on the ground
They will get much more comfort than
yoa eau give them with the curry-comb.
Many rely on the curry-comb TO keep
their horses in order. II is the great
est nonsense one eau practice. Clean,
sweet hay and grain, and a clean soft
bed to sleep on, with q proper place to
wsllow, will insure q fine coat OF hair,
aud strong muscular body. Nothing
else eau. AS general rule, those not
tuiored In the management, of horses
will do well 10 consult the horse and
treat him northumberland World
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1880-01-08

Lemon Pudding.-To s pint of new
milk boiled add two spoosfuls of -four.
and boil till smooth; then stir in quar-.
ter OF pound Of butter and tour we'll
beaten eggs: the grated peel and Juice
oil lemon. sugar to taste, line . dish
with nice pastry and pour in the mix
ture and bake.
To Frcshen Black Lace-Lay /, on .
clean table; sponge 1t all over with a
weak solution of bsrax, about an even
tesspoonful or less, to pint of warm
water; use piece of old black silk. or
black kid glove 10 better, TO sponge
with; while damp cover with a piece of
black silk or cloib, then iron.
apple Jely.-Take tart, juicy ap
pies. cut in pieces. core them il at all
detective, add water to just cover them,
stew gently ill tender. Turn into a
bag or strainer OF cloth. let them drain
over night or for several hours, then
put back on the stove, beat and skim
add three-fourths OF pint of sugar to a
pint Of juice; boil about ten minute.
seal up like all jellies.
Flannel Cdke.-Mix three tablespoon.
fals OF flour with one pint of cream
add two eggs and beat the whole well
till quite smooth; then add slowly 9
Lalf pint of new milk into which hai
bsen put ateaspoOnful Of baking pow.
der. Beat all well together aud fir,
with lard, little Of which should b.
made hot for each cake. Eat with
powdered sugar, mixed with cinnamon
OF grated nutmeg.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1880-01-08

CRUDE PETROLEUM ASA RINKpr IN
CoNsUNITIoN.-Dr NJ. VI. Griffith. OF
Bradford. Pa reports some astonishing
results obtained BY tie administration
OF crude petroleum TO cohsumptiSc-
lie claims that out of twenty live cases
of well marked tuberculosis 30 treated
twenty are TO all means OF diagnosis
cured; the rest have been materially
benefited and none have been under
treatment more than four months.
The nausea attending the use OF ordi-
nary crude petroleum led him TO adopt
the semi-solid oil that forms on the
casing and tubing of wells. This, made
into three to iiyegrain pills by incorpor-
ating any inert vegetable powder, was
administered from three 10 five times q
day in one pill doses. The first effect,
he says, is the disappearance OF tie
cough; night sweats are relieved, appe
tite improves. and weight is rapidly
gained. Ii is TO be hoped tina, DR..
Griffith has not mistakeg some self.
limiting phase Of throat or bronchial
disorder for true consumption Of the
lungs; also that continued trial Of the
alleged remedy will justify tie high
opinion he has formed in regard 10 ii.
efficacy Scientific Ameri can.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1880-01-08

pOttrp.


II CHANGED that as | wandered Oh my way,
One Summers day,
With thoughts that tended into fsncies quaint,
came anesr y streamlet running clear,
Like schooi-boy glad what time he flies re-
And on its brink
A contemplative ass had paused TO think.
He stood reflective, gazing far away,
AS who should say.
This slumbrous summer noon is nowise 1T
For aught of toll its brightness TO assot;
But In the lap OF dreamy thoughts to sit
And gather 50
Such peace OF mind as lazy asses know.
Quite lost in contemplation deep was he,
Nor needed me;
One ear did somewhat droop, a. with the
weight
OF portly ay. which grsyely hung thereby,
In seeming comfort and contentment great,
Nor deemed that he
Was OF herwhere thsn erst iy should be.
20 ass" | said. what perfect rest is thine.
What peace benign
Dost thou not know such leisure cannot lastf
Hast thou no fear OF blows still due thee
here,
As debts on the page by late forecast"
He offered no reply,
But with his hind foot calmly brushed that fly
o ass" said, 1.-THE pleasant hours are few
Thy Journey through.
Dost thou not dread what you msy come to
pass.
Me thinks perchsnce thine utter nonchalsBoe
NAV be because, in truth. thou art an ss-.'
Thus ]. in brief;
lie naught, but used his tongue for handker-
chief.
80 ass" said. 'csnst thou not teach 10 me,
Serenity,
And full enjoyment OF the passing hour'
Without or vain regret, or &C aseless, weary
fret.
Toward Whist future Ills NAV darky lower
He turned his head,
Full-solemn wink-ed he, but no word said.
Nor have | ever learned the potent plan.
from ass or man.
OF how 10 rest content with present good;
Wiihou; forebodings vain, or Retrospective
pain.
To mar the most compliment peaceful mood:
Nor is IL true,
That any folk but asses reach thereto.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1880-01-08
G:raehaiA eae;Il

30 many serious acct -ents have oc-
Cured in families, and so many narrow
escapes have been experienced in the
use Oh management OF dangerous articles
or substances which find their wsy in.
70 households, that We are led briefly
10 point out the nature OF the SUBJ
stances, and suggest methods whereby
the dangers may be greatly lessened.
There are two or three volatile LIQUIDS
used In families which are particularly
dangerous. and must be employed. if a,
all, with special care. Benzine, ether.
and strong ammonia constitute thi.
class OF agents. The two Grst named
liquids are employ ed in cleansing gloves
and other wearing apparel, and in re-
moving oil stains from carpets Curtains.
etc. The liquids are highly volatile.
and nash into vapor SO soon as the cork
OF the vial containing them is removed.
Their vspors are very combus,ible, and
will inflsme a. long distances from
ignited candles or gas flames, and con.
sequently they should never he used in
the evening when the house is lighted.
Explosions of very dangerous nature
will occur. It the vapor of these LIQUIDS
is permitted TO escape into rooms in
considerable quantity. In view of the
great hazard of handling these LIQUIDS
cautious housekeepers will not allow
them to be brought in their dwellings.
and this course is cOmmendable.
As regards ammonia, or water OF
smmonis,it is very powerful agent ,es.
pecislly the stronger kinds sold Ly
druggists. An accident in its use bs.
recently come under our notice. in
which young lady lost her life from
taking few drops through mistake
Breathing The gas under certain circum
stances causes serious harm to the lunpi
and membranes of the mouth aud nosr
1t is an agent much u, I'd NJ the present
time for cleansing purposes. and it !,
unobjectionsble if proper care il used
In its employment. The Walls holding Il
should be kept apart from others contain
ing medicines etc., aud rubber stopper,
10 the vials should be used.
Oxalic acid is considerably employ,
Cd in families for cleaning brass ant
copper utensils. This substance i,
highly poisonous, and must b kept and
usesl with great caution. In crystal
line structure it closely resembles sui
plate Of msgussis " 4Psom salts. and
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1880-01-08
Use Charcoal.

Nearly all sict, animals become so BY
improper lccdim. IN the tir-i place. Ia
nine eases out OF teu The digestion il
wrong Charcoal is the most efficient
and rapid corrective. II will cure
majority OF cases il property admins
tered. An example of liz uses. The
hired man came in with the intelligence
that one of the finest cows was vcry
sick, and st Kind ucighbor proposed the
usual drugs and poi.on.. The owner
being i'll aud unable to examine the
COW, concluded that the trouble came
from overheating. and ordered teas
pooutnl of pulverized charcoal 10 be
in Junk bottle turned upward and the
water turned downward. La five min
uies Improvement WAS visible, and in II
lew hours the animal was in the pasture
quietly grazing. Another instance of
equal success occurred with a Noung
heifcr which had become badly bloaicd
by eating green apples after II hard
wind. The bloat was 50 severe that
the sides wcre.ss hard as a barrel. The
only remedy, saleratus, was tried for
correcting the acidity. bat the attempt
to put il down always raised coughing,
and il did little good Half a tescuplul
OF fresh powdered charcoal was given.
In six hours all appearance of the blost
had gone. and the heiier was well.
= Exchange.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1880-01-08

COVERED YARDS FOR CATTLH.-Amer-
lean farmers for the most part have yet
10 learn the value OF a covered yard Tor
their stock. There are many days in
the year when they would otherwise be
condemned, on account OF the weather,
10 stand all day in the stable. The root
would prevent all waste Of manure
from washing, and would make the
yard go clean and comfortable that The
| animals could lie down. In this coun-
try where wood ia cheap and almost
every man sufficiently handy to be his
own carpenter. we are convinced that
farmers have only to see the advantages
OF such yards to adopt them At once.
IN. J.. Herald.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1880-01-08

.Sew aud
onderful
Treatment
and ure
sfdrrh
Asfh ~ a
RroachHis
% aF.gap .
taos aud
SrQILJ,Is
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1880-01-08

OZONE Is
osiuccd
by nature
by electric
lily tiliun-
der storm $
sea waves
on noun
tain eisi-..
and it, PEE
tullATe1eo
Is 10 de
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1880-01-08

"A NEWARK boy on his fire. visit TO
the country was astonished at tho new
things he saw. and especially the cows
that furnished his daily ration of milk.
One day he saw a number lying In the
shade, and said, be would like 10 be a
COW and chew gum under the irees eli
day."
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1880-01-08
f. ELLSWORTH AMERICAN, THURSDAY, JANUARY 8 1880

therefore frequent mistakes are made
aud lives lost. Every agent which,
goes into families among inexperienced
persons should be kept in a safe place.
aud labelled properly, aud used with
care.-[ Boston Journal Of Chemistry.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1880-01-08
PARSONS, BANGSA 60.

vHoLEsALE DRUGGISTS
IL 4 40 Middle Street PORTLAND, NE.
igrl5 GENERAL AGkNTs 4s
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1880-01-08

Cures Effected by the
& a ~ a I ( a N
CA1ARRH REMEDY.

4 DIsGgrcsGbls DIssds. iryi9cI GHi tET-
e! BY iis nss.
Th- receipt for making III. WONDERFUL MN
rpI obtained by James }. Peavey. while
living 10 Honolulu. Hawaiian Islaad. where he
resided for more ihAn twelve ysars.
Mr.. FcAVey. al that time wa. suffering fron
catATrh and with many doubt. as 10 The curative
properties OF this remedy, he compounded =
small quantity. and began TO u. az directed.
To his surprise and JOY he found relici alter ihe
hrs; TRIAL. aAd in short time be wAs entirely
cured
Nj. Peavey Afterwards put ihi. rcmedy'up in
small quantities and soii and gave It away TO
his fr.nds but not until recently has he con
.eEted 10 have It prepared and thoroughly H.
iTcIuced to the world.
IL u relief and cure for CaiArrh IN II.
wOT-t iorm..
Ose triAl Of the remedy D. it, beet test mon
iAl Sure relief is within the rrAch Of ali who
are willing 10 give II single trial.
II - harmless. convenient 10 take at Auy ilmc,
and It, good effects are sure 10 be ieli
the remedy Is applied.
This is entirely different from any other suud
on the market. a. every particle - dissolved
econ II comes IN contact with the delicate
ueuibranous eoaiinss that line the nasal pa.
cages. Actng As It does directly upon The
membrane.
po not delay another day. but send s. cents
aud obtain sample box by return mali.
aS-foT sale BY all DrGs gists.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1880-07-03

The Paris Figaro says: "Do not
waste your orange peel, but make
an incision round it midway, and
remove carefully in two halves.
Take the two cups and place them
hollow downward, one on the
grass and the other among the
plants or vegetables. At the end
of a few days you will be rid OF
all slugs, black or gray. Every
morning you will find that they
have taken refuge under the cups
of orange peel, and can be des-
troyed.n 1l ANs 3 ~
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1880-07-03

"Holbrook Is that paper ready
yat?"
The young man lifted a pair of
blood-shot eyes, and threw back
his disordered locks as he made q
confused reply in accents that be-
trayed the influence that was still
upon him. ael
'"Holbrook, you will lose that
case. Dodd won't wait another
hour. What Is the matter with
you? You used to be punctuality
ITSELF"
The young man smiled, but the
smiie was sadder than tears.
"I'm sorry about the paper. I'll
go to work at 1t now. Fact Is, /
haven't been well the last weeK,
and my head is strangely confus-
ed of late. 1t won't take me lorg,
l think
mo use; Dodd is one of those
iron men who never bend. Ill
take the document,-he made me
promise | would. Pm sorry, but
but you've only yourself to