davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-06-05
LOUISE MONTAGUE ; .oHoAoE SUIT.
lac SO. 900 beauty Acessiss ises Has,
hand 81 ID sssVStO0.

hand 81 DsssvSbSos
PHILADELPHIA, June i.--Georsc 4. Costa,
the examiner in the divorce suit OF Laura
s. Keyser, commonly known - Louise
Montague, Forepaughs &io,oos beauty.
against Paul Keyser, Who is known TO the
variety stage as Paul Allen, the song and
dance man, filed his report today In Com.
mon Pleas Court No. /. The respondent
was charged with deSestion. He did not
appear before the examiner.
The 8s~Aty.
according 10 the report, testil.sd that she
was mar ried 10 KsyBsr by Judge tsatrs, In
Illinois. in 1873. She was Travelling with
theatrical troupe, Of which ksyssr also
w6s q member. ~ the close OF the
season the newly mated pair set
up housekeeping In E,shusta street; .n~si
not remember the number. They remain.
ed there eight moRths. A child vas born
there. Before the baby had got into short
/ frocks they moved into Heecker street.
They had been there Q few weeks only
| when. the beauty declares, her husbsnj
MaisrisusiV DssssssA. N~v.
81 don't know why he went svsy, she
says, "uniess ID vas because had refused
to give him money 10 gamble WITH" ksys'r
sang ar q danced o. The rate OF 30 fEpius,
| but LciIi or the wife nor ths .b, sas aly.
thing Il the money. The besUiy says
| that although practically free, rh. siii
| had To 1--we. and she wss glad 20 obtain
an engsgement at Harry Miners Theatre
ss singer, Erom there she went on .
ssrio.comic singing tour through tn.
| country. She, did dot zee her husband
pgsin until November. 1850. when she
met him at variety houss In this city.
where both hsd an engagement st the
| same time. She asksd her husband TO
Cail 49, Asa- he oabV.
Keyser said that he was yesrning 10 see
the liitle one, and dropped In st his uifs's
boarding house thst same night. After be
hsn admired baby's dimpies snd baby's
bright eyes, the mother suggested that be
| do tomething for bsoy's comfort. lie re-
Piled: "I have enough 70 do To
,uppot myself And 20 they
psrted. The make up We dead
| islure. The father last year, In view
| OF the fat, admitted By hlnself, thst he
had contributed nothing 70 ths support Of
his wife or baby, rave mp sll cleim 20 the
custody Of the calid. A oopy Of The agree.
ment accompanied yesterdays. report
After further testimony the n-
port wss appr oved by the Court II 10
objeciion 10 intsFposei In The meantims .
decree will b awarded on Saturday nsrt.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1883-11-15
Breeding Yearling Ewes.

4 writer in the National Lire Stock Jour
nal says that the practice of breeding year.
ling ewes i'll the fall. following their first
clip, is becoming too prevalent. 1t dwarfs the
growth. enfeebes the constitution and re-
duces the weight OF the fleece; and the
chance Of raising feeble lamb is but a
poor return for the certain injury done to
the flock. When a Young eve produces a
lamb it is far better to put it on mature
eve which may have lost her own lamb, be-
cause it Injuries a Young eve more TO raise
than to produce lamb; she may outgrow
the effect of giving birth. but cannot supply
the waste resulting from nourishing her off
spring. With the demand for good sheep
i'll fair condition far exceeding the supply, it
would seem there is inducement enough to
prompt flock-masters TO put forth their best
efforts The maa who treats his sheep
kindly and well will meet his reward. and
he who lets his flock suffer will not escape.
His puny ewes lose their lambs, if they sur
yive themselves; his clip Of wool will be
light in weight, weak and unhealthy in fibre,
short in staple and low in price.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1883-11-15
Raising Horses.

The Germantown Telegraph very prop
erly remarks that it does not appear
to be as generally known to the farm
ers and planters of the United States
as it should be, that there is always a per-
manent market and regular demand for
good horses in all the great cities in this
Republic, as well as in the leading countries
Of Europe. The great powers of the old
world maintain such enormous armies that
the use Of horses for cavalry and artillery,
for transportation of baggage, ammunition
and supplies, renders necessary large resour-
ces for the unfailing supply of those animals.
In this view of the case, it is really surpris-
ing that it is only of late years that the
shipping of horses from our leading ports to
those of Europe has become regular bust
ness although still far inferior to the enor-
nous proportions assumed by shipment Of
horned cattle. The fact is, however, that by
extraordinary stupidity. the business of
raising horses in this country has been too
much mistaken for connection with horse
racing; when, in reality, the two things are
entirely distinct.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1883-11-15
Harvesting and Saving the Tnrnip- Crop

There nrc several WAYS ri harvesting tnr-
nips-wc do not mean ruta-bagas but We
do not think tha, the oid-fas!ioned way Of
pulling them Up 10y hand, and topping them
with knife. has been improved on. An
active man Or boy can get through with 4
great deal of work in Z day--e>pccially a.
this crop is seldom very extensive one,
rarely going beyond two acres, and seldom
more than al acre. hence the labor at mos.
lasts only day or two. late mode Of
narrowing them cat may he quicker. but 10
turnips thas manglci would sell in market
: they would be Il. only TO feed p ,nah an
finals as would "a; them.
1t should be borne in mind that of all the
roots the ;un4ip is tLt most impatien; i
heat 1t starts 10 grow on The slightest
provocation. In cellar Of not oyer forty
degrees, Que may find i growing freely, aft
er an incarceration %: bat few weeks. 1t
is growth which is the grea; enemy Of pres
cryation, and i; is hrlt which exci;es growth.
There is a natural heat in roots when put
up in heaps "a little heat from one root and
q little more from another soon makes a
pretty high degree but in the open field
this is carried off BY the open air aboat the
pile Hence. under cover Of close protec-
ton. this natura! heat is not carried off. 1t
accumulates. the roots sProut, and thus
give off more heat, and it all soon becomes
regular turnip-stew. The turnip, indeed,
does not mind little frost If they were
put in small lots in stalls, where the frost
could get at them, and covered with straw
to prevent rapid thawing. they would keep
better than if covered with earth, which
rather serves. as we have seen, to collect the
heat and boil the roots.
As to how best to keep ,urnips, that will
of coarse depend on each persons convent
ences. But if each one keeps in view the
fact that heat is more likely to injure them
than colA-aud a very low degree at that
he Will rcadil, find out when he looks about
what is the best way for him to preserve
them. This is about all there is practically
TO say about the harvesting and storing Of
this Gemantown Telegraph.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1883-11-15
TPoetry..
A Voice From the Farm.
BY EDMUND LYONS.

..You say that my life is round of toil.''
The stalwart farmer said,
s.That | scarce can wrest from the olt-t'iieu
soil
NV pittance of daily bread.
Well. what you tell me in part is true:
am seldom an idle man.
But | value the blessings of rest, as YOU.
Who have much of il, never can.
"And surely never have worked in vain.
From the spring TO the golden fall:
The harvest has ever brought waving grain.
Enough and TO spare for all,
And when in the evening. freed from care.
| see at my farmhouse door
NY wife and little ones waiting there,
oh, what has the millionaire more:
MY children may never have boarded wealth; ;
Their lives may at times be rough:
But if in their homes they have love and health
They will find these riches enough
The only land the will ever own
Is the land that ne strong right arm
And the patient, iress heart alone
Can till 10 a fertile farm.
Il have nothing b. nni my simple wants
And little for "a " days:
But no grim spects: .ly homestead haunts.
such "a silver and gold might raise:
Around me are eyes that with sparkling mirth
OR with placid contentment shine
And no wealth-clogged lord upon all the earth
Has 4 LOT more blessed than mine.
..Oh. YES I'm laboring all day long,
With the mind and the muscle, too;
But thank the Lord. who has made me strong.
And given me work to do.
For what, indeed il the idle dronc
But vampire on the land.
Reaping fruit that by other, WAS sown.
And not by his own right hand'''
Clipper.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1883-11-15
PSALMS.
REVISED.

IL EAR this, all ye people, and give car
| l all ye inraIids Of the worlC. Hop
Bitters will make you well and 10 rejoice
>. 1t shall cure al! the people ant put
sickness and suffering 1o.der foot.
3. Be thou not afraid when your family
is sick, or you have Bright's disease or
Liver Complaint, for Hop Bittcrs will cure
You.
I. Both low and high, rich ard poor
know the value of Hop Bitters for bilious,
nervous and Rheumatic complaints.
j. Cleanse me with Hop Bitters and |
shall have robust and blooming health
6. Add disease upon disease and let the
worst come, am safe if use Hop Bi,ters.
:. For all my life have been plagued with
sickness and sores. and not until year
ago was | cured, By Hop Bitter,.
:. He that keepeth his bones from aching from
Rheumatism and Neuralgia. with Hop BittcrS.
doeth wisely.
9. Thou hast sores. pimpIcS. frecklcs. salt
rheum. crysipe!l>. blood poisoning. vet Hop
Bitters will remore them all.
10. What woman is there, feeble and sick
from female complaints. who dcsireth not
health and useth Hop BitterS andis made rel.
II. Let not neglect to Use Hop Bit;ers bring
on serious Kidney and Liver complaints.
II. Keep Thy tongue from being furred.
thu blood pure. and thy stomach from in
digestion BY using Hop Bitter-.
IL. All my pains and aches and disease 20
like cllafi before the wind when | use Hop
Bitters.
II. Mark the man who rds nearly dead
and given up by the doctors after using Hop
Bitters and becometh well.
-. Cease from worrying about nervous
ness. general debility, and urinary trouble.
for Hop Bitters will restore you.
1yr3i nrm Oct. & Nov.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1883-11-15
Shade Trees in Pastures.

Every piece of land which is TO be used
permanently as a pasture should have some
shade trees on it. If there are none which
grow naturally. efforts sholld be made to
encourage few 10 grow around the water
ing place and on the tops of the hills.
Where they come up naturally they should
be encouraged in all parts of the field, but
not too thick if they are oaks or naples,
ten to twenty trees to the acre are enough !;
if pine or hemlock the smulles, number
would 6e too many. for while scattering
deciduous trees do but little injury to past
ure, evergreen trees are very likely to kill
out the grass under them. after they get
large enough to shade considerable space
OF ground. The red cedar is an exception
to this rule. out the trees do not spread
their branches TO a very great distance from
the trunk, so they make very good tree TO
set in pastures, especially near the sea shore,
as they will endure the ocean winds and salt
air as well as almost any tree that grows.
In the interior the rock maple makes good
pasture tree, though the shade is more dense
and Injuries the grass more than the red
maple. The black walnut is an easy tree to
grow, and makes valuable timber when
grown.
Rough, rocky pastures may be easily made
10 produce wood or timber, which will very
materially increase the income of the land
with very little injury to the feed; in fact
few shade trees are beneficial 20 a pasture,
affording a shady retreat for the cattle.
There are some trees that should not be en-
couraged, such as the grey birch. poplar
black cherry and pitch pine these are no;
only poor shade trees, but they cover the
land with seed, and thus make a constant
expense to keep them within control.
The apple tree makes one of the best
shade trees in pasture. In the days of
our grandfaihers many pastures were lined
with apple trees growing in their natural
condition. bearing natural fruit; but the
practice of setting apple trees in a pasture
has long ago been generally abandoned, and
the rule now is to let the pastures take care
Of themselves If the trees come in naturally
they are permitted to extend over the ground
until they become so thick as to greatly in
jure, if not entirely destroy, the field for
pasture. This is not judicious management
for pastures like moving land. should be
kept under control, and only such trees per
mitted to grow as are believed to be the
most profitable 4 little labor expended at
just the right time will keep the proper
number Of shade trees in pasture Mass
dchHseffs PiouyhmaH.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1883-11-15

u tc c0ntiHued.)
rsra
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1883-11-15
GHICAG0, ROCK TST,AND&PACIFTC R'Y

lyrI1
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1883-11-15

CANNED GOoDs.-As to canned goods in
tins the weight of the evidence is that there
can be no danger to health in the use of such
food, put up by large firms even though
there be inside solder. unless can is OPEN
ed and its contents, or any part of them. al
lowed to stand in it to be used again. As
long as the can is sealed the fruit is safe,
and cannot be injured or decompose. When
a can is opened empty the contents into a
glass or earthen dish. The acid of fruits
in opened cans will. it is said, produce poi
son, so after opening the fruit should not
remain in the can.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1883-11-15
PATENTS.
<. II ED . 2.

-. rs. STATE T., :??:e::-E -:-3T 3:s-:E
secures Patents i'll the United states; also in
Great Britain France aad other foreign countries.
Copies OF the claims of any Patent furnished by
rcInttiu. one dollar. Assignments recorded 1T
wa ,hingion. No Agency in the United states
possesses superior facilities for obtaining Patents
or ascertaining the patentability Of inventions,
K. III. EDDY, Solicitor of Patents.
TESTIMONIALS.
Il regard Hr. Ei,iy A. one Of the most capable
AMI successful practitioners with whom ! have
had official intercourse.
CHAS M.sON Commits soncr of Patents.
"Inyentors cannot employ 4 person more trust
worthy or more capable Of securing for them IN
early and favorable consideration IT the Patent
Office" EDMtHn III Hh
Late Commissioner of Patents.
BOSTON. October II, 1870.
r. III. EDDY. Esq.-Dear sir: you procured Tor
me- in 1910, my first patent. since then you have
acted for and advised me III hundreds of cases
and procured many patents, reissues and extern
sions | have occasionally employed the best
agencies in New York Philadelphia and " ashing-
ton, but still give you amost the who!c OF my
business in your line, and advise others to en-
plov YOU. Yours truly, GEORGE DEAfhii.
Boston, Jan. /, ls>-I. lNfl
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1883-11-15

Most persons have an aa.i i. a G; ,.,rry
= gold watch case, AMI yc. :ca re r. know
how watch case i IL: \. or Tie y.-,: lii-
ference in theq1al!;: If th4.a. !aa SoiiD
GOLD WATCH CASE, aside f.u,a lie Gcccs-
sary thickness far e. ra,.r r:.. polishing,
large proportion oi tie t.t:4l Is needed
only 10 s!i:ien and Loli the en- -r1.,-i por-
tons in p!-cc, and supply s.f,ns;l. The
surplus IS not only needles, blt ln1lsira-
bic, because g,!l IS Z so.t metal and cannot
furnish the stiffness, strength and elasticity
nc..-,:.ry - make tie case permanently
strong AMI e. -e-a::in;. The ie.j5c. watch
case :a..s. caa4oiae goli ri.a some metal
that viii supply that in u.i j the gold Is
dcG.i,a;. Tl- has been a o.n!iishel by
tie I4m-. p. s'"aH i;'atea ..s !, y Wv
wh;chsay,s;a, wa-rs oiEe,i- . }
les gold, "ni i>-&Eis.,s tht .oIIptrY and
srELNGrit of,hc case and a. the same time
rolrcs, ,..9 cas; OK. I.AIl'.
Seal: .=.-7 y-,,iaac w2t G.. f,e,oris. rhia
d,ss4 La. la,tr-t,! pale; showing hO.
J.I-s, .o..' "a. A-.,.sp. a.tsA c..s. are Eat,.
u x con'inuedl =
'rAo nlm
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1883-11-15
make HENS LAY

Hog Cholera &c Sold everywhere by mail for &c In
stamps Furnished in large price 81 90; by mail, &O
Circulars free l. S. JOHNSON d CO., Boston, Mass.
- nrm
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1883-11-15
/ yrl5

MALARIA, indigestion, dyspepsia, heart
burn, and general ill-health relieved by
Browns Iron Bittcrs.
SPARTA, TEyN-Dr. W. 3. Cummings
says:"I am strongly convinced Of the eff
cacy Of Browns Iron Bitters and recon-
mend them"
LEwIsvILLE, IYp.-Rey. j. s. Cain says:
Il used Browns Iron Bi;ters for nervous
prostitution and found it entirely satisfac-
tory"
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1883-06-02

o. 8. signal once.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1883-06-02
RELIGIOUS SERVICES.

ENGLISH HALL.-Gospel meeting at 1880. Free
seats Cordial invitation extended to all.
CHURCH oF THE MESSIAH tOrange street, near Elml
Rev M b. Houghton, the pastor, will speak
in the evening at the usual hour Sunday school in
the morning at 1890 a. m.
ADVENT CHRISTIAN CHURCH beers street,. PRAYER
and conference meeting in the morning at 1880
Preaching ut 2:30 and 7:30 p by Elder John st.
John Of Breoklins, N. Y. Seats free.
C4LvAHT BAPTIST CHURCH CORNER Of Chapel and
York streets: Services at 1880 m. and ESQ m
Communion in fhe morning preceded by a short SER
mon Preaching in the evening by the pastor
-. p4y7sTGsE oauRc1 Wooster sagaFe.T R.s pas 1s
Hawee Of the North church, In the evening. Sunday
school sE ESQ p. Early prayer meeting at $50 a.
Strangers are welcomed.
GEORGE STREET NJ E. CHURCH between State and
Church streetsl.-Rev. G. B. Ford pastor. sacra-
mental SERVES at 1880 and at 7s0 sermon to young
men Bible school at 10 and young peoples
meeting at p. Seats free.
THIRD CHURcH.-Services at 1890 and 3:15 Preach
afternoon sermon: stability in Nature and Revela-
ton" Sunday school at 2 p. m. Young people 8
prayer meeting at O'clock All cordially welcome.
TRINITY METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH Dwight
Place, corner George strest. Rev D. A Goodseu pas
tor Communion Service at 1890. Bible school at
230 Young peoples prayer meeting at 6:l5 Preach
ing by the pastor in the evening at 1880.
FIRST M E. CHURCH, Rev G. q. Buck pastor
Divine service at 1885, $50 and 9;SO Morning sac,
Acts xii, " At Antioch. .. Evening sermon by the
pastor. Young peoples meeting at 6:15 p. m
ST. JOHN STREET n. E. CHURcH.-At 10h q. no:
Sacramento services and reception of members; at
IN p. m. sabbath school; ct 81 p. young peo-
Nudge, just returned from India Subject, 'sIen
Years Experience of Missionarys Wife in India"
All welcome.
HUMPHREY STREET CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH.
an 7so M short in tSe morning fol-
lowed by the communion Temperance sermon in
day school at p m Young peoples prayer meet
ing at p. Pews all free All are vel, ONE.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1883-06-02
Lodge and Society.

Handsome New knights of Pythias
Lodge Room.
Meriden has another lodge of Knights OF
Pythias, Myrtle No. 4, which was reorgan-
lied Thursday night. Twenty of the old men,
bers united with it. G. Stokes is chancellor
commander. Past Grand Chancellor Dawless
installed the officers. A fine supper was
served. Visiting knights from New Haven,
Middletown, New Britain and Hartford W ere
present.
New Havessncommandery, K. T., met last
night in further preparation for their Dan
bury trip. Fifty of the new regalias have ar
rived.
Rathbone and Union lodges have fitted up
the third floor of the COURIER building in
fine style, at an expense of about
81 900. In addition to the two ante
rooms originally provided with the hall,
they have put in four property
rooms for the use of the lodges sub-letting
the hall The walls have been finely decorat-
ed and the floor newly carpeted. Foster q
Co. furnished the carpets, new settees from
Bowditch d Prudden's and new officer
chairs from Chamberlin & Sons new house
have been added. The societies meeting in
the hall besides the two above are the Amer
lean Foresters, Patriotic Sons of America
and two Jewish societies. Through the kind
ness of Chancellor Freeman we were shown
through thu new apartments, which are now
one of the finest Z. P. rooms in the State.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1883-06-02


The opening of the Misft Parlors occurs
to day at 2O3 Chapel street. The following
will fully explain the nature of the business
By the term misfit the trade denominates
all clothing left on the merchant tailor's
hands. Often gentlemen after ordering
suits and overcoats and paying deposit are
unable when the garment is ready to raise
the cash necessary to obtain them. 1t may
be sickness, loss, the failure to realize
expected cash, reckless extravaganza
and other reasons that cause this.
The best dressers are very particular. If an
ordered suit does not fit exactly they will not
take it, so it is from the best customers that
the misfit clothing comes.
The merchant tailor cannot sell his own
insists, because he has not the assortment to
attract attention, and it would not do to sell
mlsfts to customers who come to order
suits; that would hurt his business. The
proprietor of the Misft Parlors pays cash
for all misfits any tailor may have, and
makes it public benefit, not only to the
tailors but to the public, who obtain the best
goods at reasonable prices.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1883-06-02
G. G. I. Reception.
Very Successful and Brilliant Occasion
AtLoomis' Hall.

A Very Successful and Brilliant Occasion
At Loomis' Hall.
The G. G. I. reception and drill took place
at LOOMS Temple of Music last evening and
was brilliant and successful affair. The
order of the drill was manual of arms, fir
ings and bayonet exercise. The grand march
was led by Prof. LOOMS and Miss Gertie
Perry There were many fine toilets Among
those present were Miss Minnie Goldsmith,
Miss Lille Hodgson, Miss Anna Clark, Miss
Annie True, Miss May E. Smith, Miss Eva
Lincoln, Miss ]. Atwood, Miss Lille Bur-
well, Miss Nettie Seeley, Miss Florence Bige-
low, Miss Lena Bradley, Miss Susie
Killam, Miss Oracle Osborn, Miss
Ella Pitman, Miss Jennie Hubbell,
Miss A. Pardee Miss A. Punderford, Miss Fl.
Myers, Miss P. Frost, Miss F. Graves, Miss
Eta Barnes, Miss G. Parker, Miss L Good
year, Miss L. Smith, Miss L. Atwater, Miss
Fannie Lawton, Miss M. Bradley Messrs
C. Wilson, John Phelps, G. Graves, F. Mi
ner, W. Bean, Fl. Anderson, F. J. Stevens,
G. Jennings, G. Cromwell, Fl. K. Bradley,
F. G. Gum, J. w. Studley, F. Smith,
o. E. Sloat, E. Smith. j. Phieler,
F. Adler, R. 7. Newberry, w. Newberry, L.
Labadie, G. Bird, NJ. A. Lewis, W. Patten, J.
Bartholomew, G.. Watkinson, ]. Mcmillan,
T. Pitman, D. Fry, II. Crosby, II. Bates,
Mr.. Hamilton, w. Moffat, P. Fl. Robinson,
R. Bradley, R. DeBussy, R. Galbraith, II.
Marlin, F. Haines and many others. The
committee were Capt r. T. French, Lieut..
A. G. Cooper, Sergeant J. W. Dudley, Ser
gesnt o. A. Puyana, Private R. G. Gum.