davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1882-03-16
Wild Animals and Their Tanners.

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Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1882-03-16

lets ustrate it, hlccoughed polit-
ical orator. Its beautiful. You see. an
old farmer comes to town loaded with new
wheat, an he goes home loaded with old
rye."- Ner York Post.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1882-03-16

Little Bobby, who talks slang for the
whole family, said to his father one night,
''Ihere are fixed stars, amt there papa ~
To which the father replied, '.Yes, Bobby. ;
And then, the young rascal asks, aAre they
well fxed,' papa %
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1882-03-16

Glor, 20 each snI 10 .H. aul Tia. char-. 'ha,
tl,y Mt4.,
Glory 20 sH tn~ thfr, Hundred. TIE Heavy
Br.-4l-,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1882-03-16

Bacon says, "Reading makes a full
man That must be the Reading in Penn
sylvania where the brewery is located.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1882-03-16
Vol. XVIII. Whole No. l4l6. N0.ll.
New York Fashions.

SPRING STYLES-NEw HATS AND BONNETS
KSrHETIC COLORS-sPRING MATERIALS.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1882-03-16
Paunar Notice.

The Market Reports in the
AMERICAN will save you the
price of the paper many times
during the year.
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1882-05-05
An Editors Life.

After all. the life Of an editor is
often amusing as well as dangerous.
and we often hear OF many incidents
which on paper, have appearance Of
being very funny. but to experience
UGH is altogether different. A case
in point We clip from Peck's Sun,
which says that there is young ed
itor wandering up and down upon
the face OF the earth who published
a paper at Storm Like. Iowa He
left there the day after the issue OF
his last paper, and is supposed to DO
crossing the State on foot to get
away from On Infatuated female pop.
ulace.
II seems there was o concert given
by young ladies OF the city. and the
gallant young editor wrote it up in
splendid shape. The Same day he
visited herd of short.horn cattle,
own by farmer in the vicinity, and
he wrote up the cattio also. The
cross-eyed foreman Of the Office got
the two articles mixed rs follows:
Tho concert given last evening
by sixteca Of Storm Lakes most
beautiful and Interesting young
ladies' was highly appreciated. They
were elegantly dressed aud sang in II
mon. charming manner, winning the
p!audi,s, Of the entire audience, who
pronounced them tho finest short
horns in the country. a few OF
them are Of rich brown color, but
the majority are spotted brown and
white. Several OF the beifers were
fiae-boddied, tight-limbed animals.
and promised to prove good property.
Tx.
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1882-05-05
Sure Death 10 Lice.

Take q common bar OF soft sonp;
place in a pan containing a little wa
ter; then heat until melted down;
then add carbolic acid crystalIl Gear
bolic acid crystals can DO had OF q
druggis. in ono pouad bottles at .sev-
cnty-fve cents each, ut least one
ounce OF acid to each pound OF soap
used; there is no danger il used
stronger. To reduce the crystals to
a fluid state, remove the cork from
the bottle, place in water. and heat
the water, when it may DO easily
poured ont and mixed with tho soap
When cool, q strong suds iladc with
this soap will DO q sure death to oil
insects that live on domestic animals.
It will cure mange, barn itch, and all
cu,aneous diseases aud makes q
cheap and efItctual sheep Dip
When cattle arc hide bound. or tho
hair does not appear healthy, q wath
Of tho suds will prove benefit, rs it
is cleansing and healing in cases OF
sores. 1t is good and sure disin.
fec,ant; is cheap, saio and efreotual
and will be found useful for great
variety Of purposes. Ityour readers
will try this they will want nothing
bst.or.-Southcrn Live Stock j Iu.-
nal.
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1882-05-05

crop Of eggs.
An hydraulic ram, fod from the
pond, conducts water to the dwell.
ing aud supplies fountain in the
yard. That Mr.. Wright is q genius
i, manifested by the variety Of insen.
uuus and Convenient devices he has
contrived abjut bis premises, and
the skill with which he has arranged
10 control tho water which feeds his
poud.-J. S. n. in Livestock Jour-
nal.
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1882-05-05
TO My Friends.

When YOU come To town, come ant
see me Mt the Blue Front Stable; pre-
paired, ready and waiting to give yor
The very best of accommodation.
Respectfully,
A. McNAsTER.
Hazleliurst April l4-lO-tf.
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1882-05-05
Notice.

Those wishing to procure license to
practice medicine, under the provis-
ions of Section IL seventeen of can
act to regulate the practice of mcdi-
cine i'm the State of Missis.ippi. APP
proved Fcby 18th 1889, can get blanks
for application by calling on the un-
dersigned at his office.
EW Brown elk.
IIazlehurst Apr z, 1882,
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1882-05-05
j. Walls. j. j. Wood
WALLS & WOOD.

Mslchurst Mississippi.
Manufacturers Of Bugsies, Wag-
ons and Flows. In the cornor Brick
Shop. Terms to suit the times. Or
ders solicited. All work guaranteed.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1882-12-01

In the death of ThurlOw Weed, which
occurred in New York on Wednesday
last, the last of the old school of Jour
nalists is removed. Bennett, Raymond,
Greeley, and Weed, all are gone.
Thurlow Weed was born in Cairo, Nov.
10, 1897, and consequently at his death
was few days more than eighty five
years of age. AT the age of twelve he
became printers apprentice, and at
his majority owned a newspaper. Dur
ing the Masonic agitation in New
York. he edited the Anti Masonic En-
quirer, and was very influential in Sc
curing the election of Dewitt Clinton
us governor. In 1880 he became editor
of the Albany Evening Journal and re-
manned in that position continuously
for more than thirty years, retiring in
1862. He was twice elected to the
state assembly, but never held any
other office, nor would he accept any.
He retained his interest in public af-
fairs to the very last, often cOntribut-
ing articles to the newspapers, even
after the loss of his eyesight some time
ago. 1t is but few days since he
communicated to the Tribune a defence
of the spOils system, in which he took
the ground that to divorce patronage
from politics would diminish the inter
est of citizens i'll politics, since it would
remove the incentive of reward. Mr.
Weed was shrewd party manager and
an able journalist.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1882-12-01

the plainest concessions of individual
rights to women, such as have been
adopted all over the land. There was
added provision that no married man
should be liable for his wife's debts
contracted before marriage and sew
eral amendments in the same direction
of guarding mems rights were offered,
which it would be well to incorporate
IN the laws of other states where mar
ried women now have a number of
privileges not shared by their hus-
bands. But the wise legislators bur
led amendments and bill by maiori-
ty of 80 in lis. There is no other
class quite so obstinately bound to
maintain the inferiority of women AS
the farmers, and no other that gets
more work out of women for SO little
recompense. They will mend, for all
that and, though a few more pig
headed majOrities vet may defeat wo-
mans just liberation, the day is not ont
of reckoning that will see just laws for
women on the Vermont statute-boOk.
-[Springfield Republican.
THE LESSON OF 1T.
If the republicans do not take heed
NUN ihO lNSuAJS vi illt tlttllODS anu 20
to work at once and reduce the taxa
ton so as to stop the flow of surplus
money into the public treasury, and
thus take from the plunderers the
temptation to plumber, they won't
stand the ghost of chance of carrying
the next presidential election. Re
duced taxation means relief for the
people. The republicans have been
spending their time in passing resolu-
tiOns about civil service reform, when
they should have been revising the
tariff and cutting down the internal
revenue taxes. Give the people the
laws they need to make them prosper
Gus, and good, honest government, and
they will vote well enough; and which
ever party shall give them such laws
and such an administration will he the
party that will be sustained North
amptOn Gazette.
WARNING AGAINST PARTYIsM.
Undoubtedly the lesson which poll
ticians of all party names may read in
the popular revolt against election
machine partyism is, for all alike, a
warning against the partyism of which
the controlling motive is to "get the
presidency" as a means to get the
spoils. Undoubtedly it signifies "a
hopeful development of popular dislike
to all party methods and policies di-
rected by that motive. Does it not,
then, indicate the political purpose
around which public sentiment is ready
to combine in following of new po-
litical leadership, to be, not to get IA
president who will make his office an
appurtenance of an election machine
and Otficiate as an administrator of
party spoil, but to get President who
will not Is not the country ready to
determine that Arthur, the worst, shall
be the last American president to make
the presidential office an attachment of
a machine for bOssing the political ac-
tIvities of free people p Chicago
Times.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1882-12-01
The Marriage Relation.

1t must have occurred to some who
heard Rev. Mr.. Dixie last Sabbath eve
ming that the divorce reform league be-
gan its work of reform at the wrong
end. If men were taught in early life
not To make brutes of themselves by
INDUCING every passion, or not to ac-
quirc habits of intemperance which
make them worse than the brutes,
there would he less occasion for the
scparation of husband and wife. Fol-
lowing ont the conclusions of the di-
vorcc reform league IL wife must he
tied to her drunken and brutal hus-
band, if lac be chaste, until at last, as
is frruucntlv the case, in his diabOlical
frenzy hr butchers her in cold blood, or
perhaps kills her as surely of broken
heart then she gets II divorce, but
cannot have one till then. In Bible
times there was but one cause for di-
vorce, but they did not then have whis-
key that made ficnds incarnate of men.
The sensible way to reform the mar
riage state is tn teach those liable to
enter it the duties and responsibilities
involved in it. The assuming of these
relations in the thoughtless manner all
too common, ur simply us matter of
convenience, also too common, is Il
crime. Nevertheless we believe there
husbands and wives who should be
separated for their own good and per
haps that of their posterity.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1882-12-01
Public Opinion.
A PASSING FIT OF ANGER.


Your election indicated simply "A
passing fit of anger on the part of the
people, and no permanent good is to
be expected from it. You see you have
here a concrete evil which has slowly
grown into your system. No sudden
uprising of the people can cure it..
Only clear perception of the evil and
a steady and persistent fight for true
and simple republican principles can
afford remedy. 1t is true that the
Overturning of the CROSSES" is a good
beginning and | certainly should like
to see it followed up; but, as | said, it
looks very much like a merely tran
sient exhibition of anger which will
pass away without effecting any radi-
cal improvement. However, nobody
can fOrsee exactly what will occur,
there are so many new and untried
factors in your social and political
problems Herbert Spencer.
BEHIND THE AGE.
The majority of the Vermont House
of Representatives have shown how
far behind the times they are by de-
feating the Senate bill in relation to
the rights of married women. The
bill provided that a married woman
might make contracts, sue and be sued,
etc, independent of her husband; that
no homestead or interest therein could
be conveyed Except by mortgage at
the time of purchase) by one partner
in marriage without the consent of the
other that all a wife's personal prop
erty and rights of action, whether ac-
duired before or after marriage, shall
not be subject to her husbands dispos-
al or liable for his debts. These are
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1882-12-01
Lieut.. DanenhOwer's Career.

In response to inquiries relative to
following facts will Ice of interest 4:
He was born in Chicago Sept. 30, lSl9,
and his ancestors came to America
from Germany in 1912 and settled in
Pennsylvania. He attended the public
schools in that city, and i'll May, 1861,
his parents removed to Washington,
ID. c., where he graduated from the
public grammar school three years
later with the highest prizes, being
selected as one of the competitors for
the Columbia college scholarship. He
assisted his father in his law and col
lection business until 1850, when he
received an appointment from the
secretary of the navy to the naval
academy to fill vacancy from his ma
tive state. He graduated in June,
cruises in the Plymouth, the Juniata,
the sailing sloop Portsmouth, the
Alert and the Nandalia, probably hay
ing seen more active service than any
other officer of his age in the navy.
While on the Juniata, as the vessel
was lying at the wharf at Marseilles,
France, he gave an example of great
bravery in boarding "A vessel loaded
with coal oil which had taken fire and
cutting the chain cable, 50 the burning
vessel could be towed away and not
endangcr the other shipping i'll the
harbor. Danenhower was the last man
To leave the vessel. and his hair and
Jacket were badly singed. For this
daring deed he was favorably men
toned to the department. In NOvem-
Der, 1872, he joined the exploring eX-
pedition of the Pacific, under Captain
]. ;. Skerrett of the Portsmouth.
While only an ensign, which position
he secured 10y competitive examination.
he performed a lieutenant's duty. In
This cruise he gained fine reputation
~ a deck officer. When King Kala-
kama. of the Hawaii islands, assembled
the throne, Ensign Danenhower took
an important part III suppresslng the
riots at Honolulu, and was stationed
ashore eight days AT that place. lie
returned to Washington in October,
I-z4 and suffered from what the ply
slcians said were the effects of prevl-
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1882-12-01

Gus sunstroke, until the spring of 1873
BY the request of the late Commodore
Foxhall A. Parker, he was assigned TO
special duty with that officer in pre-
pairing the new signal book for the
United States navy. He Joined the
Nandalia in January, 1876. On leav-
ing, Commodore Parker wrote "A letter
to the secretary of the navy, commend
ing Master Danenhower for the I'M
pOrtant and intelligent services rem
dered by him on the new signal book.
The Nandalia cruised in the West
Indies, and then went to the Mediter-
ranean. In December, 1877, General
Grant, with his party, embarked in the
Nandalia, and made IA cruise in the
Mediterranean. He took particular
notice of Danenhower, and some
months after he left the Nandalia, he.
of his own accord, wrote letter to
James Gordon Bennett. in which he
said he had met many of Uncle Sans
navy officers, but there was one that
particularly attracted his attention.
1t was Young DanenhOwer, a recent
graduate, whom he would recommend
as second or third in command for the
Arctic expedition, and that he was
fully competent for the chief command.
Mr.. Bennett Immediately accepted
Danenhower's services by telegram to
Smyrna, and he joined the Jeanette
at Havre. DanenhOwer's eyesight was
injured while making astronomical
observations, on the expedition.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1882-12-01
General News.

The valuation of property in Massa-
chusetts has increased S35 ,00O,000 the
past year.
Joseph Cook says that Dwight L.
Moody is the best gift that America has
given to Europe.
Malignant diphtheria has appeared
at Millerton, n. Y. The schools are
closed and families are leaving.
Diphtheria in Philadelphia is largely
on the increase. There are 7}O deaths
from the disease thus far this year,
against 457 in 1881.
Dwight L. Moody has telegraphed
from England to deny the report of
his serious illness and to declare that
he is perfectly well.
1t is believed that the property left
by Thurlow Weed will be found to be
worth fully $4,000, 000-mostly in first
class railroad mortgage bonds.
In January next there will be TWEEN
ty-tive states with democratic COVER
nors. The greatest number in any pre-
vlous year was twenty-fOur in 1873.
In view of the prevalence of diph-
thereto and other contagious diseases
in Boston the board of health has for
hidden public funerals in contagious
cases.
The next national house of represen-
tatives will not contain a single mem
Der elected as il greenbacker, or accept
ed by either party from a greenback
convention.
Jesse james, the Missouri outlaw, is
to have IL $1,000 marble monument,
and his mother says it will have an
unwilling, and all Mr.. James's friends
are to be invited.
Woman suffrage is defeated in Ne
braska by at least 30, 900 majority. As
the vote of the state will not exceed
100000, this is an etfectual condemna-
ton of the proposition.
Ex-senator Dorsey, of star route
fame, has an elegant house in COlfax
county, New Mexico. 1t has all the
equipments and luxuries that adorned
his Washington home during his sena-
tOrial career.
A couple of wealthy New England
lumbermen propose spending $500, 600
IN building Il railway into the Adiron-
dack wilderness. They have bought
sixty square miles of forest land, which
they will clear of timber.
1t is reported in New Orleans that
Gen. Beauregard, who is now president
OF lottery company at a salary of
$4,000, is about to marry the widow
of Commodore Vanderbilt, who is a
southern lady and has a fortune of
SS00,000.
Rev. Leonard w. Bacon, d. d., of
Norwich, Conn.,, has resigned the pas
torate of the Park Congregational
church. The resignation was accepted
and takes effect at once. He will re-
main in the ministry and reside there
for the present.
Two of the physicians who became
known to the country during Garfeld's
illness are fatally ll,-Surgeon- Gener-
al Barnes, who is low with Bright's
disease, and DR.. Woodward, who is
rapidly failing from sOftening of the
brain which trip to Italy failed
to avert.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1882-12-01
The Legislature.
TUESDAY, NOV. 81.

Sendte.-Third readings were refused
bills relating to reductions for debts
owing, and relating to the appointment
of arbitrators, auditors, referees and
masters.
A bill was passed, paying Lorenzo
Suiloway Sl6e.4I for arresting Henry
Malloy, convicted of horse stealing and
breaking Jail.
The bill prohibiting the sale of eli
gars, cigarettes and chewing tobacco to
persons under fifteen years of age was
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1882-12-01
Ladies' Millinery !
AND FANCY GOODS.

The subscriber has now ready a complete and
freshly selected stock Of Fall and Winter Mil
linery, and Ladies' Fancy Goods consisting Of
elegant line of Trimmed Millinery, Felt, Velvet
Beaver and Straw Hats and Bonnets Plumes and
Trimmings Of every description. fine assert
ment Of Gloves, Hosiery, Laces, Fiebus, Ribbons
Collars &c, &c. / am prepared To supply any
thing in the line of Ladies' Furnishing Goods, and
goods.
White BedspreAds, only IS cents, Gents Fin
White Shirts 75c Undershirts only 45c Lades'
Misses and ChildreD's Underwear, Is cents.
Cheapest in town. Other goods cheap in propor-
ton Have the cheapest rent in town Work
hard and economic, that is the of my sue
the past year.
MRS. ID. A. MORRISON
North Railroad Street, ST Johnsbury. tor
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1882-12-01
DAUCHY'S ADVERTISEMENTS.
ALMOST AS BAD.

What the Perplexed Physicians do in Cases
of Emergency.
IN tell you the honest truth" answered the
doctor. "Bright's Disease bothers the medical men
almost badly cancer does. Having p assed a
certain stage, both point straight to eternity 1t
may be unprofessiOnal to let out the secret, but
whenever patient comes to with Bright's Dis
ease any kidney trouble acting like it, tell him
to put on BENSoN'S CAPCINE POROUS PLAS-
TER without delay"
The doctor spoke by the card. The CapcDe goes
right to the spot. If you be helped, the Cap
cine will do it. Look out for frauds. Is the word
CAPCINE cut in the middle of the plaster If so,
you are all right. Price 25 cents. Seabury &
johnson, Chemists, New York. Highest awards.
66-69
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1882-12-01

STATE OF VERMONT CALEDONIA DISTRICT, IS
- In Probate COur held at the Probate office in
st. Johnsbury the 9th day of Nov, A. ID. 1882.
Baron G. MOutOn sole surviving executor of the
last Will and Testament of Baron MOultOn, late of
St JOhnsbury, in said district deceased, makes
application 10 said Court for license to sell the
whole of the real estate of said deceased represent
ing that said sale would be beneficial to the heirs
devisees and egatees and all persons interested in
said estate and that all of said heirs devisees and
legatees reside without this state
WhereupOn it is ordered by said Court that said
application come under consideration and be heard
on the 10th day of December, A ID. 1852, at the
Probate Office in St JOhnsbury and it is further
ordered that all persons interested be notified here
of by publication of of this application and
order thereon three weeks successfully in the Cal
edOnian printed at st. JOhnsbury before said time
appointed for hearing that they may appear at
said time and place and II they see cause object
thereto.
BY the Court Attest
666s HENRY FRENCH, Register.