davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-19

Of Twenty-Nine Years Practice.
 Also Business and Fest Medium.
 n WING to the doctors large and increasing prac-
 ttce here he has furnished psrlors in the Central Block No. 2T0 Chapel street New Haven Conn.,, where he will be permanently located in the future. He be consulted regularly every month from the morning of the 10th until the 2th at noon whsrs he invites all who wish to consult him to give him cal.
 Ofnce hours from 6. bo SD. m.
 The doctor examines and prsscribss for tho sick with great He will locate every disesse and describe your feelings better than you could yourself and prepares medicines from the best Of selected roots the speedy of all chronic diseases of whatever name nature. The doctor bas been located in New Haven for nearly five years, and is highly spoken of have secured him 6 worldwide fazne The advan- tage of patients putting themselves under Dr. Fske's will readily be seen, namely: his long aud cessful experience for quarter of century, his gift of second sight for seeing the exact condition of his patients and his vegetable medicines which contain nothing poisonous and prepared expressly for each case. His medicines furnished by the week month thereby saving patients the expense of
 physician's daily visit making 1t the cheapest, est and most convenient method by which the sick be cured. The doctor also gives valuable aAv1ce on business matters and all the affairs of life both and financial including journeys lawsuits GAins loss es absent friends, and great in selecting lucky numberS sittings for business affairs e1amins- business health must contain g. age sex lock of hair and stamp. Address Lock Box J ,253, Norwich Conn.
 eB The doctor be consulted at tho Sterling House, Bridgeport, Conn.,, March 18th and zeth, til D. mAA d&w
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-19
EDITORIAL NOTES,

Nr. Blainss defense of the Star route tran nsactioDs is said to have caused consider able regret among some of his supporters for the Presidential nomination, and it would be strange if it hadn't.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-19
(Qticura
BLOOD AND SKIN HUMORs

The scOurse of fmaslkind.-OId methods
 of treatment and remedies a failure.
 Cuticura Resolvant, the Great Blood Purifier and Liver Stulant is the most searching cleensing and purifying agent this century. It may be detected in the saliva sweat, milk, blood, and urine in forty
 minutes after taking the first dose, showing that has entered the circulation apd been carried to every part of systam It forever erado4tes the yirxs of Sy phiIis Scrofua, Cancer, and Oanksr, those terrible blood poisons that rot the machinery of Hfe filling the body with foul corruptions. Taken intsrnaJ in conjunction with the external application of Outcura, cexs and Old Sores, Salt Rheum, PsoriAais Tetter. Ringworr, scald Head, Dandru6, and all Itching and Ecaly Diseases of ths Skin and Scalp.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-19

able regret among some of his supporters for the Presidential nomination, and it would be strange if it hadn't.
 The net result of the two trials of Buchholz Is highly encouraging to those who intend or may hereafter intend to commit murder Con. nscticut justice, as administered by juries in murder trials, ia almost invariably farce.
 The Greenbsck convention, held at Hart ford yesterday, makes 1t plain that ths right man must be nominated for the presidency if the Republicans would carry Connecticut. We will also add that the right man must be nominated for Governor
 The Andersonvills graveyard, as described by recent visitor, is an unfrsquentsd spot, excspt for travellers from the North, among oners in the stockade. There are 13, 715 graves, of which about 1000 are marked "Unknown." There is a surrounding wall of solid brick, and the place is kept neat by a resident superintendent under Government pay. Part of the stockade is still standing, but nothing remains of the prison, and the site is covered by bushes. There is no trace of the famous brook, nor any mark of the wells dug by the prisoners.
 The ease of young Wellington, of Cam bridge, Mass, who is charged with forgery and attempting to poison his wife and chil- dren with arsenic, is rather unique one even in these days of astonishing crimes. He is a young man of more than ordinary ability, and was supposed to be of good habits and kind ly disposition. Few young men were appa. rentiy 50 happily situated in life. Reposing the utmost confidence in him, an indulgsnt father in law had provided beautiful home and an income of $10.oo0 year. His wife was one of the most accomplished of the many brilliant young ladies of Cambridge. He WAS infatuated with young married woman, neg ected his business and detectives were put upon his track. and he is now in jail, where he will probably realize how cheapIy he has sold himself.
 Another and important contribution to the Fitz John Porter controversy is furnished by Washington correspondent of the Boston Traveller, who was at the capital st the time
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-19
ENL0TS TO SUIT.

There WAS young girl in Savannah, She had mouth hse an open piano; When her beau felt her head On his shoulder, he said |: "oh, sin't you darling, gay Anna !"
 NA flanta Phono0ra
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-19

cCN haR bs2a s2a tS.S Msafns.s ne. ,onaS EosThIc s Fl rcTays They vitalize, strengthen, and SvAirTU ks7sz33 --]sAizsupport Weak and Painful
 6H ao-rR6 Parts, cure Chronic Ailments
 &kaS EeN and Diseases of the Liver and Kidneys: absorb Posons from the Blood, and thus prevent Fever and Agus Malarial and Contagious Dis stimulate the Stomach and Digestive Organs when placed the pit of the stomach, and prevent Dyspepsia, Bilious Colic, Cramps, and Pains.
 mas M RF2W
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-19
Gticura Soap. Medicinal and Toilet.

Is prepared from Cutioura in a modified form, is positively indispensable in the treatment Of Skin Scalp Diseases. We recommend it for the preserve ton of the skins of infants for gentlemen whe shave and troubled with tender faces for those who de- sire clean and wholesome Skin and scap and for al purposes of the toilet bath and nursery. It's delight ful and refreshing fragrance equals surpassss the finest Paristsn Soaps.
 The Cuticura Remedies are prepared by Weeks 6 Potter Chemtsts and Druggists 360 Washington Street, Boston, and for sale by all Druggists. Price of Gu tcura, small boxes 50 cents large boxss, SI. Resol- vent $1 per bottle Cutcura Soap, 25 cents per cake by mail, 30 cents; three cakes, 75 cents.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-19
Sournal and 0ou4ies.

EDITED AND PUBLISHED BY HARRINGTON & CO.,, No. 400 State Street, Courier Building.
 JOHN B. oARRIEGToE. EDWARD T. cARRINGroN. JOHN B. oARRIEaroN, JR.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-19

The net result of the two trials of Buchholz Is highly encouraging to those who intend or nscticut justice, as administered by juriss in murder trials, ia almost invariably farce.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-19

Another and important contribution to the Fitz John Porter controversy is furnished by Washington correspondent of the Boston Traveller, who was at the capital st the time
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1880-01-22
ssAAlf Fare"

The ticket-seller ut the Detroit Union
depot the other day noticed II middle-aged
husband and his wife holding a close con-
fab and pointing his way, and after time
the man !Ounged up and ssid:-'
r II want to 20 to Miles,"
II s'pose III have to pay full fsre," con-
timed The man, ''hut that old woman you
see over there Is fool. and I'm taking her
home to her friends. s'pose fouls travel
for half fare, don't theys"
No; We charge just ss much for fool
- anybody else. We have only one
price," ,st'.-5,, .-..r..,.t .
well, that Is kinder singular" unused
the stranger. "They alwayslet f0ols into
circuses aud balls and other shows for half
price. aud sometimes tor nothing. Seems
q II you ought TO have some pity on her. "
II have pity on her, Of course. but We
have only one rate ...., CIV 'a
"Besides being a fool she has crazy
spells, too; couldn't. she take advantage of
the lunatic act and 60 for half farey'
She must psy full fare!" was the de-
cided answer. .'4..s
The woman had been skuIkinx forward
during the conversation. and Is her aus
baud turned from the window she whisper
inely inquired: akin Ego ss foOl!''
0-Nawl" growled the man as he turned
UPON her.'fools have to pay @ much Is
nyhody!" n -
swell, I eau't help 1t. can II" .shs
asked. ,.s r.. n .g..ls -..t..s4,i-ggsf
II s'pose not; bot we didn't work il
right. 0usht to have thrown snuG 10
your eyes. put yer ifslss testh in ny
pocket. Esd tried 70 pass ye along as Z
poor blind widow going back to gaze at
your husbands gravel Chicago lsser-
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1880-01-22

nluehil
Although there has been much said
and published about the mines iu this town.
yet there remains much that may be OF
interest to your readers and to the public
generally, as not one half of the story has
yet been told. But fearful may trespass
too far on your time and space by giving q
detailed account OF each OF the mines that
have been opened, will confine myself
few OF the most important matters,
The companies owning the "Bluehill." :"
"Douelsss." Atlantic" .Stover Hin,"
"Bisby," ''Swazey." Darling" Twin
Lead, Young Hecia," bay View," and
"Wheal Freddie" are duly organized, and
actively engaged in sinking shafts, erect
Ing buildings, etc. and have now in theiI
employ ever 200 men.
The organization OF the companies or
individuals owning the Hub" Enter
PRISE" "Wslcone Mary" Emma Abb
na," and several Others. not yet named, Is
not fully completed, but will be in short
time. Aud beside these there are several
other mines that are being opened, and n
north, east, south and west, and nearly
every day some new discovery is made,
the property bonded or sold.
The "counting OUT" at Augusta. is but a
ripple on the ocean as compared with the
excitement In relation to the mineral DIS
coveries In this place.
/ Nearly e6O, 900 have already been paid
to The ioriner owners Of land. or rather
hedges. which two years ago were consid-
cred nearly useless. even for . pasture and
when other ssles, not yet closed shall be
completed, this Sum will exceed 375,OOO
and without interfering with scarcely .
single farm, Except the mineral rishD or
the buildings thereon. And right here, 1t
is but just to say. and it should be remem-
bered and recorded, so that future genera
lions may know the fact, that the first dis
covery OF copper ore was made by William
II. Darling, the statements OF the NJ Y.
Tribune correspondent. to the contrary,
notwithstanding and I am glad to say that
Mr.. Darling is now being richly rewarded
for his to'l and expense incurred in trying
70 unlock the door leading to those hidden
treasures. especially - he 50 patiently bore
the sco6s. the jeers snd even the insults
that were h-aped upon him by the conceited
wjs... ,.a saH u f4gsrv }va ass ad "a .
But it Is also true. thas O. B. Cutter,
Esq, the present sfactsnt Superintendent
as the .Dous lsss'w the first 70 make an
actual purchase 0f some 60 acres, includ-
ing 'FIshsr's Mountain" on the south and
wess sides Of which ~ cut suunels Of some
90 fset esch, and began shaft q the top,
asd BY blasting stone - the base OF tbe
northern slope, whssswith % build dan
across u ravine oanow wassF to supply VI,
/ mill. ne accideLrxrf,' Uncovered 4 rich vein,
on which he iSas ssnk two sssfts. some q
| lest dssp, and ovsr 'snsm be has just CON.
bH&s 4Fa4=44 &lA@ StA4ai EfAAs~ KtAA
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1880-01-22
Treading In the Wine.Rsress.

We copy the following from 4 letter
from Italy, published in 4 San francisco
paper:
In the vineyards near us the girls
mounted on ladders and clipped the rich
bunches. dropping them into baskets. The
way these girls displayed their brown
ankles might shock people on your side OF
the water. But, bless you, there Is 10
evil 10 the eye here. With industrious
workers one day Is enough to clear an
average vineyard. When the grapes are
all gathered in. they are carefully picked
from the stehls for The pressing. This last
process is the same primitive. ample
operation that WAS performed by the
patriarch Noah. The grapes are thrown
into an enormous vat. where the juice IL
tranpled out Of them by the bare feet OF
the peasants. At this stage of the vintage
you may see huDdreds OF the young ladies'
vi the city Of PerugiA coming forth In
groups In the early morning. beaming with
pleasant mystery and excitement.
Your ordinary tourist, whose only intel
lectuai and Instructive pabulutU Is gath
cred from the guide-books. has not the
remotest conception Of their object. He
may think they are OUT for an early con-
stitutionai. But early constitutionals are
not the rage with Italian ladies'. Shall
tell you the secret Of all that mystery and
-xcirctnents They are o6 to the country
to tread in the wine-presses. 1t Is . novel
holiday sor them, besides being . most
saiutary exercise. Even prim old dow.
ayers are known to ''wade in'' and banish
the rheumatism BY half-dsy's exerciselin
the wine-press. Apart from the healthful
exercise oftrsmpling the new must acts rs
bath to the limbs. while the uprising
. moderate decOcti0n internally for the
stOmach's sake. The effect is pleasant
and rejuvenating. and Is especially notice.
able in the vim with which they participate
10 the dance which Is the usual sequel 10
tresdinS the Nine-press. .r ~
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1880-01-22
aitimore (Dec. u Letter to the London Tee-
graph.
George Augustus Sala ON Pie.


Candy" aud "caramels" are institutions
in this country. Candy tempers the Bit
terness OF scandal, aud mollihes the exse-
erbntion Of political controversy. Iteven
counferacts, to some extept. the deleteri-
Gus infueIce OF Pie-pronounced "Poy"-
which Is the transatlantic incubus, and
clngs, with It's doughy legs, over the
shoulders OF Columbia like an Old Man OF
the Sea. Almost every thing that behold In
this wonderful country bears traces Of I'm
provement and reform-eyerything except
Pie. The National manners have become
softened-the men folk chew less, expecto-
rate less, curse less; the newspapers. are
not half so scurrilous as our own; the Art
idea is becoming rapidly developed; cul
ture Is made more and more manifest; and
the one absorbing topic of conversation is
no longer the almighty dollar-but 10 the
tyranny Of Pie there Is no surcease. 1t Is
. Fetish. 1t il Bohwani. IL Is the Mexi-
can carnage god Huitchlipotchli, continu-
ally demanding fresh victims. 1t is Mo-
loch. Men may come and men NAV 90;
the Grant "boom" mag be succeeded by
the Sherman boom but Pie goes on for
ever. The tramp and the scallawsg in
trousers Of loOped and windowed ragged
ness, hunger for Pie, and impetuOusiy de-
IT,; and the President of the United States,
amid the chastened splendor of the White
House, can enjoy no more festive iare.
They gave me Pie at the Brevoort, and !
am now fresh from the consumption Of
Pie at the Mount Vernon, Baltimore. Two
more aristocrstic hotels are not TO be found
on this continent. I battled strongly
against this dyspepsia-dealing party At
srst; but mulatto waiter held me with
his glittering eye. and yielded as though
had been = two-yeArs child. The worst
Of this dreadful Pie-apple, or cranberry.
pumpkin, or 'squash"-is that It is so very
nice. 1t is made delusively fat and thin.s
that you can cut it into conveniently-sized
triangular wedges, which slip dswn easily.
Pardon this digIess,on but it really forms
as important factor in American eivilizs-
ton IS the pot au teu does in France. There
Is no dish ut home by which We nationally
stand or fall The ''roast beef OF Old Eng
land" sounds very well to the strains Of
Mr.. Dan GOdfrey's band at dinner At the
Freemason's Tavern; but sirloin OF beef is
IA pence pound ,and there are hundreds Of
thousands Of lsb0ring English people who
never taste roast beef IRON years eud TO
years end-ssve when they happen to get
into gaol or into the workhouse at Christ
Uastide. t. r...-
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1880-01-22
detroit Free Press.l

A negro known to the residents of
''Ksiptuck" - Old Ton-rom has fdr the
last tew weeks been clainlisg that be wis
over 100 years old, and be has found many
believers. He was yesterday warning hts
hands over . chessnut-r0aster on Griswotd
street when an scQuai0tsnee came along
and said: - ''s' fs..ii ri
.'wen. uacIe. l hear you've got to Be an
old man." =, ~, ....
.'Yes, mass'r, Izs bin aigin' right up
fast. Fss Ober Q hundred now"
''Is that %? In what year were you
boruf" .iEit 1I.- a. p
AIN l770".h5s a..a7
The man began 70 ask questions. and, in
i've minutes had almost convinced the old
darkey that ~ wasn't born 9atil the year
1900, and consequently was only 20 yssss
'.Dss takes ne back heap, bat I cane
most believe you arc right" mused Tom
Tom.
II mpst be right-csn's be Otherwise.
Here's the figures right here 70 prove It."
"Wssl, Fse hin eallin' myself . clean
hsndssd," saidthe old man - bs scratched
Bile head, ''bet u ]. baint morn - l'se
Ewiue - git dis crook ooteF NJ back.
patch up dts obercOat an prepsr' % take
! 10th wife fore Dc holidays! Much
obliged dat yoa mt -, sar-I'se ieelin'
lighter y IL hssla alseady r. eisiElF -
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1880-01-22

Francis Bacon supplies q very effective
piece OF evidence as TO the influence OF the
iuiaxinxton on external growths which
seem TO have their origin Ia deficient
vitality OF certain parts OF the external
surface OF the body as warts wens, and
the like. Bacon did not, however. treat
the evidence afforded la his own case with
the acumen which might have been ex-
pected from the iDducrive philosopher Il
had from my childhood he says, "a wart
upon one Of my fingers afterwsrd, when
| was about 16 years old. being then at
Paris, there grew upon both my hands u
number OF warss-as least 100 in months
space. The English Ambassadors lady,
who was woman far from superstition"
"a statement which must be taken cum
grdno.) told me one day she would help
me away with my warts; whereupOu che
got piece of lard with the skin on, aud
rubbed the warts all over with the fat
side; and among the rest that wsrt which
! bad from my childhood; then she nailed
the piece OF lard, with the fat toward the
sun, upon post OF her chamber window,
which was to the south. The success WAS
that within five weeks space all the warts
were quite away. and that wart which l
had SO long end0red for company. But
al the rest did little marvel, because they
came In Z short timei and might 70 away
In short time again; but the going awsy
ofsthst which had stayed so long doth yet
stick with me."-l zAs CosshaI Aagosiae.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1880-01-22
POETRY.


Crouched low in . sordid chamber.
With q cupboard Of empty shelves.
Half starved. and, slss! unable
To comfort or help themseivcs.-
Two children were len fors'1R.
All orphaned Of mortal Cd
Bnf with spirits too close TO Heaven
To be tainted by Esrth's despair
Alone In that crowded city,
Which shines like an Arctic star,
By the banks Of the frozen Neva,
Ia the realm OF the mighty Gar.
Now, Max was an urchin Of seven;
But hts delicate sister, Leexe.
With the crown Of her rirpling riugets,
Could scarcely have reached your knees!
As he looked on his sister weeping,
And tortured by hunger's smart,
A Thought like an Angel entered
At the door Of his opened heart.
He wrote on . fragment OF paper
With Quiverine hand and soul.-
"Piease send 10 me, Christ! three copecks,
To TopMrchase for Leeze rou!''
Then. rushed to . church, his missive
To drop.-ere the vesper psalms
As the surest msil bound Christw ard
In the unlocked Box for Aims
While he stood upon iiptoe TO reachit,
One passed from the priestly band,
And with smile like beoedictiou
Took the note from his eager hand.
Having resd II. the good msn's bosom
Grew warm with holy joy:
"Ah! Christ may have heard you already
VIII you come to my house. my boy "
"But not without Leezew "No, surely.
Wen have . rare party OF three;
Go. tell her that somebody's waiting
To welcome her home TO tea"
That nishs In the contest cottape
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1880-01-22
Vol. XVI. Whale Ne. 1904. Na.4.
pleted . large and substantial shaft house,
in which he is putting machinery for drill
ing, hoistinx and pumping.

pieted large and substantial shaH house,
In which he is putting machinery for drill.
ing, hoistinx and pumping.
Mr.. Cutter Is deserving Of much praise
for the courage he has manifested BY his
perseyerlng efforts to overcome the many
perplexing difficulties and adverse influence
Of the most OF our business men, and to con-
tend with doubling Thomases, denying Pc
tiers and betraying Judases, who now be.
gin TO realize that all their damaging pre-.
dictions, not only in relation to this mine.
but al, others, were hasty and not well
founded. =. EEk~ VA ,YA%-gvE
Al the Douglass" large shaft house,
blacksmith shop, stable. Office building,
ETC.. have recently been completed, under
the superintendence of David ID. Clough.
Of Portland. who Is a very efficient and
skilhul builder.
This company will bnild large boarding
house and ,ailf for crushing and concen-
srasing this ore, an the spring. the lumber
for whieh-700, 900 H., Is already contracted
Tor and will soon be here. The fourth cargo
ore from this mine. is nearly ready, and
will soon be shipped.
While 1t Is not tozbe expected that all
OF the mines IN this'pvaee will prove equally
valuable as compared with the best, yet it
Is but just to all concerned, that should
say that in each case the prospects are
truly encouraging. What the future Is to
be no one can certainly predict but it Is
reasonable to suppose that this town will
soon be one OF the richest in The State.
.. OBSERVER.