davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1882-02-24
NMctiOM.
llnttrjsidnfitr nlire IN
SnulSfan 0rn /. HG6f: 1850

SanlSfag Den /. Wnrj 1882,
IN ~ieitrr @rbnuua IN her SGiuere Sirast,
ptrmdrr. Mc. duf 6HertIiGsr 5ueticr,. mad.
ittsne tci1ricttntS Gigsrthum an ben DPti.,
tictsrecu rerFauTtn:
oei;, rnb Ac6Iiur, Glide, ShIblt, g.tt.
lttlen, SHrinfe. nit ieerbanrt aue !Saus.
ute iittn5crithidafttn Ill iahirs;G I'm,
~tiffeltrn bier di;uiu brsn.
S~tein9ungsn rtVetn am T~rrfhnftiaat Re.
trrrt arfddi.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1882-02-24

Toa rtrlHieAtnen unlercr 6;tunbc
erbaIitu w;r Ole Na6rjd't, tak fe Sblt.
6dumc rou dusmlrtiacn @dumfduitu
6cjoatn, rtiht nift ongiu1en, pcii
bic 9dumhtn tniwtttr bcrcits ttc6en
oetr ioRit ttfhatigt pdtcm. Gs fouimf
nm wishtr BIC 3cit CUR NrpfHnuHa
Der SbhbGunc unb mUdicu mir tattr
u~Hicrfn 6rtmHbtn rdthtn. 0 btfaHn-
ten Ysuien, wif !. z. ben BEN 3crren
Hommrl urb Sobbe tadicr, ;u f%dufcH,
unb mln ipirh bic Mnnre hefommtn,
pclGc man teittGt unb tt3abtt. Gin
Sober tcnut tiefe 3trrcn ptifonlih unb
peis al men CT fih gu bdittn bat, wdb.
rens NOR lei btn berum,iehtubta III.
betannten 8trtduiern in ben mciten
Sdnsn betroaen miro.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1882-02-24

Sit County GUutt tritt niAten
Wontag III SikurP. unb mo6ten mir
bel SicIer RtIegcnbeit Den i%crrcn 9tid'
tern Die 9cratbung Der @Or' un0 Sad
tbsiIe Gle cine SeTttnerung Der Gountp
Stro6sn nit f9 I'M GcfoIae Iatsn
pirb, Gnempicblcn. IN nrIb.m 3u'
fannie I'D bic Sifoben ror siliden
SO odeu bciunbsu unb isb. nod bcfHben
1T ~oI9cmeiu tetonut nub bic arob,n
ScrIut; bic unicre GARNER. barur6,
ba6 fc ibrt Yrobuttc uidt ,um HAytts
beforocrn tOuHttu, e~rtiticu BADEN, inb
scpib nidt gcriug, utn 1T e. bGbtr bic
boblie Belt Gag ttpos III GeSug ouf
WryteftrumI bar Strd6cn atidieht.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1882-02-24
Neue Nn5eigrn.
Onuffn0uud.

linttrjsi&nris fibltn ii6 st.pHi6ttt. alien
DsneH eit id an 8t0ribni5 ibres inniah
e~eIisttsu Yater5. J. =. 0stbltr, tetbeiliattn
uni isn,it ibr Seiltib btieusttu ihrtG fsr;li&.
Ten Heuf auS;uIrr ehen.
lie trdItrneen Hinetr,
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1882-02-24

Die etrOssn, ipNren i'll SOlgs bcs
taIteu @.tteIs wisbsr Fabrbar Inc
Ssieten G& Gle 5eiuabe itsmb gtpOr,
benen GeFdt.r u%nlsrer farmer wicSsr
IN unierer Sto6t.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1882-02-24

0GrtrniameR, babe i'd ipieScr friid,
%enpfnracn. Often, bcim Seipidt &c.
fault inter fpecielcr Suf1eruna, bIs
CT ftifa unb gut 1T. SD fann i'm ea.
Der beftsnS smpfebltn.
Sr. sitter.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1882-02-24

Die befe Aasmn9t 9amtn' unb
Rin6erf1ube III teSeUttro rrbujivtcn
PEeilen Bel %. Sciket.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1882-02-24

Den Ritglisbern Der Gefeui9aft
harmonic" fueeu mir unferen bsrIti&-
fen CANT fur bos un5 psIssentIid un'
fsrer Rieeettetr tara,6ro&te StGnb'
den.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1882-02-24

Giue curioie 9eiratbsfatirit UrroiD
ientIiAt Der u8epubIicln" ben " nit'
iu9tOn, i'm aIeiduamigen &aninNer
County. Naes nil bort btiratbsn, Der
@reiS BON - uno Ger SinaIins bon 10,
Die Mattcn. bon so usb Der Sa6TfG
UOn II. SIe StilmMt;abi Der aelGloi.
icntu Glcu tttrus al. Scr dltshc 3ci-
ratbsclnHibat 1t ~ Sabre alt, itiue
0Mlcinta 81. 9ic dlteiie 8rout sabit.
60 Sabre, ihr @rau!i9am s.. Ter jung.
fs GbcmInu mIr 10 Slbrt aft uuo ha:-
te iid Gin 9ldutdtu Don II d~us9su6bit.
Sls iunaite T~raufca. Der otcn cr-
ipabmtc l5idbriae SdHFld, latte elm
Mdnnd'ru uon p SlbreH acFSptrt.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1882-02-24

Dian tnufe bod ni0t aus SPARTAN
felt biQigt Wteicincn. Nur Git Gciten
llub fir Zen Rranftn gut Gsnua; unb
Die 6titfn fnb eie t;Ii0ntn. Solde
fno Die BON Sr. 2 e. Ip:r & Sc.
subercitctsn YrQParltr Wjt 6btrrp
YccloraI. 5aridpnrinl unb anSer.
neltbsiannten Mt6icintM. Die finb
ie6cn YienniO ptrtb, cen lie tctcn unb
iCIten in lsSsm 9aufc isir.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1882-02-24
Gin frnmmer 4Hunlh.-9r u

Gin frowmtr @unlh.-r9r r. u u
aonia's @dmb Wr9er
. ruhthtt b1t BET mir lcint cute
Wiriuna %crprobt." fhrcibt 3srr g. 8.
sie9eI, Rrhstow, Mtjh. Ser 1tce
mar oueAcSeihuet." StScr Menid,
lpel@er an 9uittn let6,t, ioIlte ticGes
Mitttt 9c~brnudleu."
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1882-02-24

o~aS i'm njht Ilnacr als 10 ilhr
bltibtn, ttnn Wtnn Oh l1natr aufbi.ibit
tanuit on morvcu friib ui6t auf nnb
ou w;iBt, moratn III Mnihiaa. elud,
viii Batter niht BADEN, tlh e fpdtsr
miro uuo er iIAtc. m;nH sr um Ii. 3eit
nod uid)t tort 1T, ~ iaa: tr ihm gu
te Naht. Dot wIr ole Ncne, mel&e
cine Wutttr ibrer 5oatcr an Sonntae
Nbenb Dor h,m GintreTen bcs Xieb5a.
bcrs Ger Irktsrcu belt. am ~fO!aen6en
MorBfr polite Die Wutter hds S0Ater.
den Wt6tn, bod ilno fs bas 8ett un-
berubrt. Shon ataubte IL, Sas Yar.
den mare outd8ebraunt. ais lie Dor.
fdtshaItsr. behpr il, 9irm madtt, i'm
YurIor nahinb unS rid)tia, ID iab sic
iuuac Game naf Dem S1OOBe Sss 3n-
tunftiAen i'll ihoniter llmlrmung. Bic
wartn tln8ei1laien.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1882-02-24

Sine srsSe aMsmabl blbider unb
outer 9uoptiau6e iIr Ssrreu bilis bel
81. Seitel.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1882-02-24

Goeol.Heuieteiten fub esstHlpdrtie
70 rar tuit Die GoGors in u~nIersn 9n'
f&en.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1882-02-24
n. 3. 9afcnritter.

%On orn Ner;ttn aufgcges
Ben. vSh cs wabr, bos Wr. @oHfrcb
ptteer wobl unb munttr III, uno ons
Tim tir 70 cinfades $cilmittsI turirte?:"
sd periidere' Sbnen, bae er Uoqndu.
BIG trrirt iit,unb siulr ourG u;dts 4ns
Sores nls Gas 9opfrn.9ttfers. 8oe iebn
Saacn frit 9aben Die HcrIft i'm cuff unb
faafcr, CT niiifc i,crbcu."
ngi, 0Is tit bod mtrfiD1r6i9 Sd
mil alet0 bin unb meincm atn,en
@eor8e Sopftn'8 Bitter bolen. Sd speis
bas SOpfen gut sR."- vSalsm &oN.n
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1882-02-24
(Giascanst.)
9sr Santr Mnb iffR @eib ssr ssm
Eriebemsri6ter.

(Gint nabvt eSeiai6te bic iiG trtisust bat in
her Etast Crate i'm Sabre Res 9sits l8e2.Js
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1882-02-02
Lord Lornes Costly Magazine.

"WoIli You like 10 buy that Harper ,
Magazine ~ asked the >ott-,oiccd and
timid peanutter Oh the east bound Union
Pacific tram the other day to a middle aged
passenger who w4> looking over the October
Harper and read.u. Judge Goodwin's article
on the Mormon situatlou
mo- sand the middle aged party. 1T is
my own magazine and therefore do not
care 10 buy H."
Excuse me" said the poor frightened
pcauutter while the tears came into his
eyes Il fear You wan, to cheat a poor
orphan boy out Of hi, books. Please pay
me sir or let me have the magazine back
az Iin. All, sir, You would not rob me Of
my e goods. j., -. ...
wish to rob YOU Of Your book, my boy but
bought this on the Utah Northern Road
and paid for it. When | went into the
eating house for breakfast the train butcher
took it out Of my seat and sold it to me- in
the afternoon.
Il was in the middle of an article when
we got to the dinner station. so | turned
down the leaf aud left it again in my seat
had To buy it once more. Now the maga-
zine has cost me -, and you want me to
give it to you you can sell it through
Nebraska no doubt. No my poor little
orphan lad, you 20 and soak your head for
an hour or two and bathe YOUR tear brlmmed
eyes, but | can not give up my - maga-
zine.
'PeddIe your bead moccaSins, made by
the hostile Indians Of Chicago. Sell out
Your little stock of nau-eatng apples at So
per barrel, with two prize worms in each
and every apple, but do not disturb me
while read my expensive periodical.
II will not bother YOU while you sell your
fancy mixed candies that have been running
back and forth over the road since go
will not interfere with you while YOU sell
your Indian curiosities made in Connecticut.
Go ahead and sake all the money YOU can.
but give me chance to peruse this article
without the regular assessment"
The hurt and grieyed orphan boy went to
the sleeping car conductor and asked who
that sarcastic old cuss over there might be,
and the conductor said it was the Marquis
of Lorne.
And it was, too.-Nye's BoOmeranq
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1882-02-02
ITO the Am rican
The Lottery Townships.

This interesting part Of the fast fading
history Of Hancock and Washington coun-
ties. is written for the benefit Of those who
may not happen to know.
At the tefminaiion Of the Revolutionary
War. the Commonwealth of Massachusetts,
found her treasury empty her credit bank
rupt, and her people taxed to the extent Of
their ability. Her only available resource
Was from the sale Of Wild lands in eastern
Maine. Of which, between the penobscot and
Pa,>amaquuddy. there werc l.lj2OOO acres,
enough iur 80 ,iN-mlir square townships.
In l1Sj. measures were taken To survey.
and open them 20 the market. Kufus Put
nam was appointed surveyor, and made the
survey. IN 1884. HIS Plan Book. dclincat-
ing each township - a scale of POO rods To
an inch, l. . marvel for accuracy. In each
township, four haif-,cction lots lj2o acrcst
were reserved one for the Minister" one.
for the Ministry" one. for Public cluca-
ton. and one, tor "Schuoi~"
The General Court of Massachusetts, by
an Act, passed Noy. IL. 1856, provided for
selling sad townships by lottery The
lands 20 BE- sold, we're described hy a plan
Of each township. exhibiting the lot, To be
drawn. the number Of which. beng from ~
to y lots. each lot contained lGu acres or
It, multiple up To lo.NNo acres The lot,
drawn were to be exempt from take, for -
Years.
lac lottery townships in Hancock. are
MS 2. 3 and I iu thr North D.yi,Ion. No',
II WhthAmI. ~ fEa~'oraukI 20 Maria
,...rI - \murr>t y sAurort rs. 1l,
-. .. 49, 33. 80. -. 3S 0Grecuh..d an
HrNrl tl Prllb>gJl Iu 1873. 81. 10. and / I
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1882-02-02
Drawing-Room Malaria.


We live in an age in which health seems
to be assailed by more subtle enemies than
our ancestors had to fear and thus to need
more and more cunning disciples Of 4fscu-
lapius to keep pace with the growing num-
bers Of our foes. Medical science has done
much TO protect US. and cleanliness still
more. We no longer have much cause to
fear the BLACK deaths" and Sweating sick
ness" which decimated whole towns or
provinces in the Middle Ages, but then, on
the other hand, we have surrounded our
selves with dangers unknown in less civil
izcd community One Of these is an insid-
uous disease lately made known TO physi-
clans. and best described as drawing room
malaria. The atmosphere OF hot room in
which many living plants are kept has quite
recently been found tQ be impregnated with
a moist vapor arising from the earth IN
which these plants are rooted. The soIl
from which they derive their sustenance Is
generally rich in organic matter, which is
drawn out Of 1t by the heat and difFuses it.
self into the close air imprisoned in the
apartment That a sort Of low fever might
be generated in this way, is a theory which
was enuncatcd in 1879 by the learned Pro-
fcssors klebs and Crudcli, but il Is only
more lately that their view has been con
tirmed by positive experience.
The required proof has come from that
part Of the world which might be expected
to furnish It that is to say, from Russia,
where the sitting rooms in winter are kept
hahitually at very high temperature with
little ventilation. Professor Won Eichwald
vas consulted as to the health Of q lady,
who. though living IN a healthy spot, ex-
hiblted all the symptoms observable in those
who inhabit marshy places The usua
remedies, consisting chiefly Of quinine, were
applied with success; but as often as the
lady, after recovering from an attack, ven
tured into her drawing room the same symp.
toms pcr,Istent,y rrappearcd. 1t was then
that the doctor remembering the new theory
ordered the removal of the numerous ferns
and plants which filled the drawing room
and the complaint which mad been 80 obstI-
nate was found % disappear a. once. II Is
possible that a good many headaches and in
dispositions in London might be traced to
similar cause, operating with more or les
violence IN proportion to the number Of the
flowers or plants kept and the heat Of the
room IN when they grow.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1882-02-02

/ -M. Nicholas for February opens with a
/ tory # the adventures Of a Mexican prince
Illustrated with q beautiful frontispiece by f.
( II, Lungren.
Other short stories are THE Man in the
Moon" tale full Of humor, by Sophie SWEET,
with pictures by George ID. Brush,-'The
Round stone Hungs ian FOlk-storv, con-
trlbuted by the Hon jeremiah Curtin and
strlklngly illustrated By Alfred Brenn.n-
"COrnwalls's Buckles" An incident OF Reyo-
lntiOntry times, IN which f4ure small zirI a
COW. and the English comm nder-in-chief; the
illustrations being by G. W. dwards,-and
Lady Ann's Naeu ine,' tale full of interest
md tend feeling, by Sargent Flint, with
tine picture By Frank I. Merrill.
"Men-and- -Animtl-Shows, and How They
are Moved About" is III, title Of an eutcrtaIli-
ln- a:ticle by NIllirm o. >toddard, crammed
witt Information about the dongs and hlitings
Of cIrcus-menagerles There are many illus
trations 10 this the first half of the article the
conclusion. which Is to be even more fully H.
lust atrd, IL promised for tue March number.
Mrs. Mary Mapes Dodge, the Editor, relates
IN this months installment OF her serial, Do on
AID AID Dorothy" gallant rescue by the hero,
who brsvely stops runaway horse that WAS
bearing off the heroine, a picture of The excit-
ing SCENE being furnished by Frank T. Merrill;
and Edward EgglestOn, in his serial, The
Hoosler Nchoo-b0y," carries the young people
of the story through stirring scenes of frontier
schooI-l.te, as 1t Was in his own boyhood;
hhe picture, Dy deofSe ID. Brush, sdorns The
present installment. Dr. Egge>ton also de-
scribes, in short article, "A Curious Drama"
which he saw IN London, and in which Dr.
George MacDonad and his family represented
scenes from the second part Of the ''Pilgrim's
Prog ess,' OF John Bunyan. Mr.. Harry NJ.
heffer, in "RecoIections OF u Drummer
boy,' gives graphic accounts OF camp-life in
winter during the late war, and of the terrible
scenes on the field after battle; the illustrs-
tiOns are by Allen {. Redwood
Several poems and humorous verses, besides
comical single pictures, help to enliven the
pages of this number. The Very Little
Folks Department" has short illustrated
story by Charles Barnard, -"Jack-n-the-Pu Pull
pitt" he "Letler-box," and the ''Riddle-boxr
are full Of short and interesting paragraphs,
letters from young readers. puzzles, etc..-snd
there is long Report concerning the st.
N.choldS IG Agassiz Association. which now has
100 members.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1882-02-02
Rostry.
The Builders,

The King would build. 50 a legend says,
The finest of all fine palaces.
He .ent for It. Thoma. builder rare.
And badr him 10 rear them wonder fair,
The kings great treasure wa, ri ccd at hand
And with ii The sovereign one command
Build we'll. - builder so good and great,
And add to the glory of my estate.
"Build well, nor spa.c OF my wealth TO show
4 pIouder palace than mnrta know.
The king took leave Of hi, ST. cdom then.
Aud wandered ftr from the hSuut> Of men.
-. Thomas the kings great treasure spent
In wurthlcr way than hi, master meant.
tie rlaI the na>cd the hungry fed.
tn oi Of g.aduc>> around him shed.
lie blessed them an with the ample store.
A. never a Kings wealth blessed before.
The King came back from hi. journey long,
But found no grace in the happy fhrong
That greeted him now on h ow return.
To teach him the lesson he ought 10 learn.
The king came back To- hi, well spent gold;
But no new palace could he b. hold.
In t,riib anger. he -worc. and sail
That the builders folly should cost hi heal.
=. Thoma, in dungeon dark va, eat.
I'll, The IN FOR hi punishment dIrr Va, pas--
ed.
Th,n it chauccd or the good cod w,lcI i 80.
That the hius'- own brother in death lay ow.
when four da,, dead -. the rrs,ud reads,
O. d
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1882-02-02
MiS;s!!aasG"5.
Family Versus Company.

The utR minister had come. aHa oi course
every ou, Ma 4uN.u4> a. bc,uus- acquainted
vuu n.tn a, ,9.u A. possible. In Mood
.,..h. the recognized VA, # aa.u, iu4, va,
tu have him ,umr q, tea and spend a.,
,.c.!u-. A..afl.u-l, for nearly "A month
the R.,. john bent, face had been ul.>>iu-,
t..u. lr,. tea table Of good Mr, palI,. lu
who's. ltn.., be- had been received a, a n.in-
h,.r t.f,,. af, u.Au, for the future had b,ru
decided upon. In that time ac had been
tanl,G around from one member OF the
congregation TO another. in much the same
va, That anew book or the latest ,t,lc ia
millinery would have been H., hAd talked
literature. art and fashion with tie mother,
and daughters. and politics and church H.
nance, with the fathers and Sons, lie had
al down 20 daily >uppcr> Of fried chicken
and v.,Hr,. gura hi, stomach BEGAN 70 rr-
bel. and TO ,u,l,, uli a res, or a change Of
Diet. Then he began 10 look roand. 10 see,
now much longer itWa, yoin., ,o last. Tues
day. Deacon smith haa spoken for him.
Wednq,8., ~. had promised Ia the Martins.
vhiI.. rbgf>l,, had h,ep at ayar; b, tb,
Iawso,. IA. ,a, orI, d,y ON which the new
pa.,or ,no.,Id br,ak bread with them.
Tn. v.ul3 t,kr him uearl, around
fff4rF W-T "A ~ "a 1
h.. n.,5 never visited b,,opl m,r. ralI,. byr
the, h..a,get ,o tb, t,oor,r y,r, of bi,
rb.r,,. and wen, of thai ela,, who >corn,d
r.. NIL, t..,.r uul,.,. ,he, c,niB max. i,
IN n,er,. M, a. go,a a. then w.,lrbi..,
uei-tfnr. Dr Dent honed most d,.,o,,,,y
,b,r ,b,, r,,.,,,, ,o, .e.. ,t.r v,, rI.,r ,,p,'I
h.. b,J +, I,,l,,i,,,. ..,,.r.. ,,f cracker. and
-, r..,.,r.lb.. .,or,,,.,, IN .,p,,,bi,,, n ;.
H.. ,.,,nr,i tor.
H., S,,,,},. s,,,,,..r and m. .,,;,,,,,,r,
tina, f,.I,weJ il wer, both .afrly ns.,. and
m, Ma. an M. wa, IN G,ltl M. .nG,,,-,n,r,t
w,,L M. Mn. ualt;n,, bri.LL slnn.
Mn ,h. l;.,bt .,.,, and cheerful coT,;..,,,,nr,
~ o,,, ,Tbo has mad. nn NJ. ,nj.,I ~ ~
h.. d,,,. mn ,,,,,t.r, ,,b,, i, cn., lin, Sal
5enl, the bri,k Walk ceased and Mr. D4n,
.fonJ st,ri,,, down AT the annari,ion winch
hal nneynartedIy risen from q ibicknes. If
u..-d. by IN. roadside Il wa. NOT on, from,
which DR.. Den, or ANYBODY else was Hkeiy
=, r.,,t for !, Ma. small and freck faced
and moreover. wa, so badly frighted itself.
,ba, !, hardy had breath cnough TO make
the following announcement:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1882-02-02
A Plea for Honest Industry.

An honest artisan is in ms way as much
To be- respected a. physician or q LAWYER.
On, pernclou> pride can separate the
mau from his vocation. Each man is a
bundle Of wants mat must be satisfied, either
By ni- own labor Or by the bounty Of others.
And each man may be the footba! Of for
tune, and pass through al! dccleu,iuus Of adj
ycr,iiy. Amid ali ylci>silude>, however IN
dependent bread may be Won Ly the man
who ia, some skill or craft that sub>eryeS
his fellows. Il IS therefore the plain duty
Of all parents TO train their BOYS industrIally
unless they have ample means to launch
them into the professions. With our ever
augmentlng population, large numbers o:
both sexes will continue to emlgrAte; but
without some hanlIcraft a man finds himself
worse of in the colonies than at home
Trade may tuctiate. the capable aud de-
serving artisan may have period Of Slack
ness but taking an average he finds enough
To keep himself and family in comfort. His
lot Is, indeed, a happy one, compared with
the struggling unframed mans 1t is time
for parents TO understand that the youth
who Is not being drilled for a definite career,
Is treadng the road which leads to miSfor-
tune. The rising generation will find il
more difficult 10 get through lite's conflict
than the risen generation The stupeudous
changes which have taken place in human
destiny in the past century have only pro
duced their minimum of effects 50 far The
maximum will fall upon those coming upon
the scene. They will be weighted with
heavier responsibilities, they will have higher
tastes, more numerous appet!e> and desires.
And they will be less able to bear poverty
and despair. Order is heavens first law; il
i also that Of society. Parents neglecting
the business training Of their boys defy both
divine and human ordinances: and the suf-
ierlng Of the unclaSsed is the atonement ex-
acted for the offence.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1882-02-02

the florist and confectioner But Mary Jane,
IN whose mind the lesson of year ago was
still fresh, begged with hot cheeks and burn
ing eyes:
Don't please don't father! never
could look John in the face again if you
made all this fuss
And 50 il happened that the rooms wore
only their own homely. pleasant look, and
that the table. with the exception Of the
huge brides cake, with a pair Of clasped
hands, presented no unusual appearance on
that pleasant, autumn evening when the
lawsons gave away their daughter, and
John Dent received his wife
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1882-02-02

Capt, Taylor. Master Super;ptendan, .,

Capt. Taylor, Master Superintendent Of
Madras, relates that about fifteen wears ago,
while his ship was anchored in Table Bay,
an enormous monster, as it appeared, was
seen drifting, or advancing itself round
Green Point, into the harbor 1t was more
than 100 feet in length, and moved with an
undulating, snake-hke motion. Its head
was crowned with what appeared to be long
hair, and the keen-sighted among the al.
frighted observers declared they could see
its eyes and distinguish its features. The
military was called out, and brisk FIRE
poured into it at a distance of about 500
yards. The creature becoming quiet from the
apparent effects of its wounds, boats went
off to examine it and complete its destruc-
ton, when it was discovered to be seaweed.
which takes on gigantic growth on the
coast of India.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1882-02-02

LANCASTER, \. H.. Dec 3, '79.
BY the way | will say that think Downs
Elixir the best cough remedy that can find
at our Druggists. We always use it.
J. 5. PEAVEY, Pub. Republican.
All diseases arising from Biliousness or
Torpid Liver, are quickly cured by the use
of Baxter's Mandrake Bitters. See notice
of Arnica and Oil Liniment in another col
umn. February
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1882-02-02
LIQUID or DRY.

Some people prefer to purchase medicines
in the dry state so that they can see for
themselves that they are purely vegetable.
Others have not the time or desire to prepare
the medicine, and wish it already to use.
To accommodate each class the proprie-
tors of Kidney Wort now offer that we'll
known remedy in both Liquid and dry
forms.
Sold by druggists everywhere.-Irxths.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1882-02-02
1 Will Never!

Allow myself to suffer again what have
suffered for the last year That vile disease
Dyspepsia gave me no comfort. | could not
eat or enjoy anything. The doctors amounted
to nothing nothing seemed to relieve ME,
until | used bottle of Sulphur Btters.
-Four bottles made me weil.-Shoe Dealer.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1882-02-02

A funny paper down in Texas says Z:
The winter is so mild at the North that the
ice crop will have to be replanted. Last
year the ice dealers gave as a reason for high
prices that the crop had been eaten up by
the grasshoppers. We are not supposed to
know any better down South here.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1882-02-02

An exchange says Three Of the best
Post Offices in Kentucky-at Louisville,
Covington and Newport-are now held by
women, two of them by the widows of Union
soldiers but the nen don't intend they shall
be much longer" Which,-postmistresses,
or widows?