davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1883-03-08
Comparative Value of Corn and Oats
for Horses.

The comparative value Of corn and oats
for horses nav be briefly stated as follows :;
Inc former is deficient in many of the eIe-
ments Of nutrition - necessary for recuper-
ating the constant wear and tear which nee
c>.arlv taxes place N the body Of living
animal. Ga tins account, horses which are
exclusively fe1 on corn aud hay do not re-
relye thhi kind 1f nnIri>hnelt which ap.
pear, necessary for the due support and
mAintraAncc of The animal fabric; hence.
We mus, not be surprised that cofn-ied
horse, snow evidence of being languld. by
sweating profusely while being worked. lack
of vitality. etc. Oats, IN the contrary. CON
tain more Uf tne essential elements of ma
TRITON thau ID, other article u fanl which
c.l IN tei With tmpunity ID horses. Oats
are not ouN the m1>t natural food for horses,
oIi lge .rc.deJiy the most nutritious. They
are tue cheapest. because ta.rs q, les, risk
.a feeding them. lni experience has proved
that horses property fel "a oats ana
umothy VA, can. WITH regular exercise. Z j
grooming, anI proper sanitary regulations.
b, hrolsh; To the highest state OF physical
/ culture. aud can perform more work with
les, evidence Of fatigue than when fed on
an, other article OF ood.-Nd'ional lire
/ >'9rl journal.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1883-03-08

Br,ria's Ga1,us Some man unknown
70 .he writer hereof. Ia, given TIE world
SAVING that Sticks Talk 10 your COW a.
YOU would 10 a lady" There j. world %;
common sense ia il. There !, more-ih,re
j. good sound religion bit. What else i, It
but the language Of the Bible applied to
animals ~ oft answer t4rneth away
wrath" A pleasant word n 4 horse il time
Of trouble has prevented many disaster
where the horse has learned that pleasant
words means guaranty that danger from
punishmer, j. not Imminent One morn
ing biz cular groom ,ail 10 BIZ en-
ployer II anti exercise that horse any
more be will bolt and run a, anything lie
sees" The owner. a small man. and III at the
time. asked that the horse be harnessed up
Of miles. and then asked the groom to sta
ton along the road such Objects a. the horse
was afraid Of TIL. ~As done. ana the horse
was driven by them quietly back and forth.
with loose reins siapping on his back The
whole secret was IN a voice that inspired con-
tidence. The man had been frightened al
everything be saw that he supposed the horse
would fear. The fear went to the horse like
an electric message. Then came a punish
ing pull on the lines with Jerking and the
whip.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1883-03-08

Lire Stock Journal The feet and legs
of horses require particular attention. 1t Is
an old saving with horsemen, Keep the
feet and legs in order. and the body will
take care Of itself" The legs are the first
to fail. The horse. when brought in from
severe, protracted exeriIon. should be rub
bed down dry. His legs, from the knees.
and hooks down, should be well hand rubbed.
so that friction will create insensible per
spiration that will tend 70 prevent swelled
legs, stiff joints, contracted tenloas and
sprung knees. When the legs are fevered
from overdriving. they should be bandEged
with wet cloths, TO take away the heat and
preyent-galls, that prove eye-sores, and
which, without diminishing his capacity for
labor. materially affect the market value Of
the horse.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1883-03-08
In HOusekecpin" Goods such

iaie Linen Towels, Napkins Blsprea and Blankets have
mace General Reduction Of p g 33 per We offering
III" turkey Red Table Covering 80 former price
blankets 81 - p pair former price 81 81 70 so 90
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1883-03-08
Fishing Vessels For Sale.

TWO good vessels ofli0o Quiutais capa-ity each
l. Oue would make COOL MHckerel cat-ner
AMBROSE WHITE,
GN1 Bucksport Maine.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1883-03-08
HANCOCK COUNTY
Savings Bank,
ellsworth. Maine
ORGANIZED MARcH 27th. ls7

UKGANILED WARCH z.th. ISI3.
AGoSEN deposited on or bcier. the 1T day Of
hI March. june. september and December viii
4 aw tiSiienis from tie drst 81 same month
dividends On deposits payable twice wear
Innt aHd December.
Dividends declared are added TO he
princis thus compromising the interest ever
months.
So Under the existing law OF this state all
t"posl- % ~Avings Banks. are exempt from IN U
nicipal taxation.
No returns Of names Of depositors are reauirsd
70 b. made 20 State or town authorities and NJ
ire"unt. re held ~ his Bank to be strictly pm
waite and confidential.
Marriei women ami persons under age can de-
post m ney IN their own names. that u can
be drawn only By ;hf mselyes, their order.
ksrecial advantages sfOfded To Executors,
bu lrd;ans, Trustees. and other having in charge
trust funds.
JAMES r. DAVIS. President
ta'' CO BuRkILI- Treasurer
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1883-03-08
&asm aaS 6cassjoIS
Ohildren's Diet.

4 writer makes the following sensible 4
suggestion concerning the die; Of children;
Permitting children 10 st at table with I
their elders !, the cause Of good deal Of /
mischief and injury to their youthful dyes /
ton Avariety IF dishes should never BE- 1
permitted, and any attempt a. wastcflines, I
should be- checked at once. Econom, and T.
self-deniaI can be taught al the chiidren'>
table far more easily than at school. The
diet Of children can hardly be too plain II
they require to be encouraged io eat by the
administration Of daintes, there must be
something radically wrong somewhere. Il
is unlikely that something !, constitution
a., more probably insufficient exercise j. "a
ken. or taken nj wrong times, or the nurser,
is s,ufI, or the bedroom badl, ventilated, or
the parents have forgotten that sunshine and
fresh air are a. necessary 10 the healthy life
Of a child as wholesome food itself j..
The want Of cleanliness, or frequent use
Of the bath, is, many times, the cause Of in
different appetite in children. Without
Nm
the child has neither buoy ancy nor heart APP
- - :.
I.,"1 W
III : : III ~
90 - = ~ - T.
7r
:,
+ IT.
'l' '''''- - my ''-' A' ''
~.
m
80 t.,i ,.,..
-,..l Il. s,'''''' =. ! II
.-.1t7 I'LL.
y
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1883-03-08

A farm can be stocked with sheep cheap
er than with any other animals. Sheep will
come nearer TO utilizing everything which
grows on the farm. Less labor will be re-
qaired for getting feed and stock together
The returns will come in sooner and oftener
than with any farm stock except hogs. Less
money is required for shelter and fencing,
and less labor is required in herding. when
outside pasturage is accessible and preferred.
And finally, handsome income on the in
vestment can be had without the sale Of the
animals Observation-Disclosures Caitirator.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1883-03-08

There is no part of a farmers business
so difficult to understand as how TO keep
his animals healthy. and yet no more impor-
tant. Whatever changes he NAV make in
the food he gives his animals, or in his meth
cd of feeding, if the food is not Of quality
to promote health. no matter how beneficial
its immediate effect may be, it will result in
no improvement as q rule.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1883-03-08
Rsstry.
To His Horse.

Come my beauty, come. ms desert darling!
ON my shoulder lay Thy glossy bead!
Fynr not. though the bar Nh -sscA be empty,
Here's the half OF lIa>saD'' scan bread.
Thou shalt have thV share Of dates, my beauty
And thou know = NV wAier->kin l. free:
DrinN ind welcome, for the wells are distant.
And my ,,reugtl AMI -af-lN ~ Ia thee.
Bend Thy forehead now. ~ take my kis>c-'
Lin in loN- this dark ami span ld eve;
Thou art glad seienlIas>4n mounts The saddle
Thou art proud he owns thee 20 am l.
Let the Sul'an bring his hht>ted hor>"-.
Praucing With their dauoad->tiddrl rrn~
They my 4 .rl NJ. >hali uni match ih' fir'tnr->
When thcy course with thee the desert pIsin>
w ha, seen Dtma~ca> q my BEATTY,
And the >pirui,r ot the PI>ha- there;
" haI'> their pJ'np sud ri hr>: why. wpui : nrl
Tax Them fnr haHI If tha hA.g,
-Ori.ntal Poetry. ~ B1yird IIgior.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1883-03-08
Acids.

Every housewife should know that sugar
boiled with an acid, if it be but for three
minutes. will be converted into glucose
which is the form of sugar found in the
sweet apple. One pound of sugar has as
much sweetening power as 2 IL pounds
glucose. In other words, one pound Of
sugar stirred into the fruit after il is cooked
and while yet warm will make the fruit as
sweet as 2 IL pounds added while cooking.
Save your sugar by little chemical knowi-
edge.-Miss Corson.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1883-03-08
How to Stop Bleeding.

Ii a man is wounded so that blood flows.
that flow is either regular, or by je,s or
spurts. If il flows regularly a vein has been
wounded. and a string should be bound
tightly around below the wounded part that
is beyond il from the heart. II the blood
comes out by leaps or jets, an artery has
been severed, and the person may bleed 10
death in a few minutes; TO prevent which
apply the cord above the wound, that is, be-
tween the wound and the heart. In case a
string or cord Il not at hand. tie the two op-
posite corners u a handkerchief around the
limb. put a stick between and turn il around
until the handkerchief is twisted sufficiently
tight 10 stop the bleeding. and keep it SO I'M
Ill a physician can be had.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1883-03-08

WI close lot French Foule. Dbc-cs Corcrctt- Is cts
jhesc goods from 75cts. to inpprt
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-10-18
Mr. Jamisan,s CharIOs.

Mr.. B. X. Jamison, the Philadelphia
banker, who, together with his wife and
two sons, arrived in this city Thursday, hav
ing been driven all the way from Philadel-
phia, was met in the Riggs house by Posi-
reporter yesterday.
Eyes. drove in yesterday" he said.
"but not direct from Philadelphia. left
there about two weeks ago and have been
living all through sylvania-through
dr. theil regions, the iron country and all
along the Cumberland mountains. Thai
is the way we always take our vacation
There comes my fix now" he said as large
black chariot, drawn by four fine dark'bay
horses drove around TO the ladies' entrance,
where it was Immediately surrounded by
crowd of curious people.
Upon an invitation from Mr.. Jsmison the
reporter examined the equipage. The
body is built something like the old-fash-
Toned stage and painted rich black. The
springs and running gear are bright lake,
with black stripes. The outside OF the
coach has seats for three in front and two
back; two large lamps are on each side OF
the front seat and one large headlight on
the dashboard. 1t also supports a clock,
axe, knife, pistol etc. On the left OF the
whip" is a small leather case that con-
tains driving gloves, change for the toll
gates and various small conveniences. %
the left side of the coach, adjacent to the
box, silver handle denotes the existenc'
of q private locker, which carries travelling
supplies of all kinds, even down to hard
tack, with q water-cOoler, marked Ram.
bier" On top is large willow trunk, i'm
meliattly back o. which the tent, camp
chairs and blankets are stored. The back
seat is situated over the boot and is ap
proched by iron steps; under this seat is
a place for another large willow trunk,
hanging behind which is step-ladder TO be
used for ladies when taking seats on the
outside OF the coach. Inside of the boot
all kinds of cooking utensils. napkins and
table cloths, marked Ram bier" are pack
ed. On the sides OF the coach are two will
low cases for canes, umbrellas, fishing-rods,
guns and such things.
Inside there are two roomy seats facing
each other, the soft springs heavily covered
with rich cherry leather, accommodating
six persons. Affixed to the rear inner wall
is leather dressing-csse, with everything
that goes with ladies' toilet. In the cush-
ions of the doors are map pockets.
thermometer, q barometer, q compass. a
clock, night-lamp, matchbox, glove pockets
hang on different portions OF the cushioned
walls, and on the ceiling are racks filled
with letter and note paper, envelopes, dis.
patch forms and other necessaries for cor
respondence.
The vehicle complete weighs only 1870
pounds, and the reins are handled by the
owner. whe generally makes an average Of
twenty five to forty miles daily. The party
go into camp about IL o'clock, when the
horses are pioketed, the tent put up and
the campfire kindled-each Of the party
performing his or her part OF the work.
Here, too, time Is spent In fishing. cunning
and other sports. At o'clock. blast from
81 h. af he xxrhs Nan ah aord
ana they are again on the road.-l WASH
inPton Post
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-10-18
THREE WEDDING GOWNS.
A Description Of Bridal Toilets That q
Both Lovely and Novel,

A Description Of Bridal Toilets That are
Both Lovely and Novel.
Some rich wedding toilets just completed
in this city are worthy of note by reason Of
their extreme beauty and novelties as
models for brides. An exquisite robe, de.
signed for a prospective bride in Washing
ton, is made of heavy white velvet, trimmed
with deep flounces ofduchesse lace, headed
by downy bands of white ostrich feather
trimming. The effect of the fall OF the ex-
quisite, delicate and rich lace over the soft
white velvet is exceedingly lovely, che
whole dress proving much more becoming
to ordinary compilations than opaque white
satin.
A second bridal dress is made of white
Ottoman silk, brocaded with tiny golden
roses and leaves. The petticoat is of pale
gold satin. hand-painted in clusters of
white lilac and full.blown white roses. The
mented-i. e., cut into square blocks and
faced. Underneath these blocks is set
ruffle of gold lace, falling over second one
of killed silk. The Josephine corsage is
cut out very much in the neck in easement
shape and trimmed to match the edge of
the train.
Lastly for very youthful! bride is a
charming toilet. composed Of plain white
Ottoman silk and made in regular Grecian
style, the chaste and artistic arrangement
of each softly draped fold and curve giving
a most graceful and statuesque effect to the
whole. The trained skirt is perfectly plain,
but the lace drapery of the Grecian bodice
is to be fastened with magnificent dia.
mond clasp, and the square neck and
edges of the half-open sleeyes are finished
with rare old point lace.-[New York Even
ing Post
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-10-18

blne, nsilensd nnld IN Inc vslos.
and soon a articulation eIl1 be- ~
tabIlshed which viii flow through thelnDes
without making any unhealthy depoaiis.
strength and flesh Will ihofeose, and III
bad symptoms steadily dlminIsh' AZ liz
same time use my Pnlmonlo Syrup, 10 Ia
the best expeotbrant known. IL blends
with the food, ana through the blood goes
directly 10 the lungs, attacks and lOOsens
up this yellow, foul stuif left there BY the
fipened tubercles, and strengthens and
stimulates the bronchial tubeB aud coatlngs
OF the air-passages until they get strong
enough 10 If 10 out and ezpel IL by expec-
toration. Then the lungs get over their
soreness and have chance TO rest and
heal.
30 you see that have not only shown
that my medicines do actually cure con-
sumption by experiment, but IL also seems
plain that they, or something like them,
would from the nature OF the case do so.
For full description of consumption In
all its various forms, and also liver COM
plant and dyspepsia, those great foreruu-
ners OF consumption, see my book on con-
sumption and its cure. This book also
contains the history of hundreds OF cases
that have been cured In all parts Of the
sandit free postpaid, to all
applicants. Address
DIR. J. H. ScHENcK & Son.
Philadelphia, Pa.
DR. sCMENCK's MEDICINES:
sEAWEED TONIC,
ANDPULMONIC SYRUP
Are sold by all druggists, and full direc-
tons for their use are printed on the
of every package.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-10-18
TAPPED EIGHT TIMES.

Feeling deeply grateful for the benent received
from the use Of Hunts Remedy. feel loud TO
inform you fthe good IL has done me for the
great suffering l. have past and am now saved by
Hunts Remedy. j desire 10 state my case 70 the
public so thatcher sufferers may obtain the
benefit OF Its wonderful curative powers some
time. beg an 70 sufer excruciating pains IN the
region Of my kidneys; I had the most intense
agony. was confined 10 my bed and totally
unable 10 change my position or move in any
way. was tapped eight tines. then heard
OF Hunts Remedy: bou sht bottle and alter
taking few spoonfuls the result was magical.
and 10 a few days my pain was gore and my wa.
ter passed freely. and / conld eat most snythinR;
my swelling disappeared was a new person
altogether. The doctors htd given ms up 10 die
said there was no hope for me l had one hun.
dIed and fifty six pounds OF water taken out Of
me, was treated by seventeen different doctors
and Hunts Rfmsdy has cured me. feel proud
over your medicine. Those who suffer with the
dropsy hope will give Il a trial, and zee the
good Il viii do IL works like charm. ] would
sdvise those having dificulty with their Kidneys
10 give Hunts Rem sdy tria. am sure haiti
will ave them instant relief and give them a
permanent crre ] am willing 10 give all iBfor-
nation IN my rover in ~ gard 70 this most va.u-
BILE medil inc. Yours truly.
Mn. DAVID NORTH,
&c 7RsK- Wayne county Mich, May 90. 1888.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-10-18
THE wrgKfY nERzLDi THURSDAY. OCTOBER IA. fss9.

geasons N belIeve that her husband, shef
eAvlhf her TOOK his passage IN the Inflated
Teamef London, which IN Tie year 1870
ffundefed on her voyage IA Australia,
3eAihg In the Hat Of those who pefished
rams similar 10 that VI her husband, tbs
eonan concluded that he was dead,
shortly after her husbands departure she
cave birth 10 n daughter, and the Two lived
together for long time without any par
toulaf incident occurring 10 change the
current Of their daily life. A fter waiting
TOR many years the woman married miner
ma village near Marypors, aud The pair
rave since lived happily together. The
laughter Of the first husband Is now mar.
led, and has gone 10 Newcastle 10 reside.
a few days ago the first husband made
his appearance ut tho residence Of a sister
IN WILTON, and to her he stated that he bad
leen for some time living in Newcastle.
lie the made inquiries respecting the vile
ne had left, and was surprised TO bear that
~ had married daughter living in New
isstle-the very town he had himself been
esiding Inland that the wife he had de-
erted was married again. His sister was
unable, however, to give him the addres
Of his daughter and after waiting upon
'orse ofhis relatives at Maryport-to whom
he announced his intention OF searching for
he daughter he had never seen--he pro-
,eeded 10 the residence OF his wife, not far
from the town, in order to obtain his
iaugbter's address. The second husband
vas not at home when the wanderer made
6he visit. and the woman was in the house
,lone. He knocked at the door. When
the woman opened II she failed to recognize
aim and asked him what he wanted: The
man asked if she had daughter alive, and
it so, where was she living. The woman
wished to know his reasons for asking such
question, and inquired if he was any rel
alive of her daughters husband. mo" he
replied, ~ am a nearer relative than that"
The woman then invited him into the
house, and gave him the address, which he
out into his pocket and prepared to leave
he house. As he was crossing the thresh-
hold he turned and looked her full in the
face, and said:
"Well, Eliza. you have got married
again, and l hope that you will do well by
your husband and live comfortably. l am
your daughters father.
The poor woman knew him then, and, al
most fain Jog, cried in a thrilling tone,
''Oh, Jiml'' but before she could recover
her composure he had walked away. He
has since left the country. Maryport Ad-
vertiZer.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-10-18
omo,s, vacation. in Days of Old.

This is perhaps the first country In the
world which,. having provided a regulsr
government, finds itself by the will Of its
public servants without any government
at all. 1t would at this moment be almost
AZ difficult 10 get together the executive
officers of the United States as 10 assemb BILE
congress. The head Is in Massachusetts,
the arms and legs in Virginia, Connecticut.
Pennsylvania and New Jersey, and the OFF,
GERS of the several departments are rot any
two OF them in the ssme place; neither is
snv one head Of q department in the same
spot with his Office. What sort OF govern
ment have we, and where are the United
Stafes-in the presidents pocket at Brain
t-ee7 II Is easy TO conceive that Timothy
Pickering and his colleagues should have
their fears about the yello levers and should
wish 10 fiy IN consequence, especially as
their salaries are paid during their absence;
but ii the alarm drove them from the city
a sense 81 their duty should have taught
them 20 keep together, and with their ON
ces IN some serure spot where the pubic
busiDess might yet be transacted. IL the
sffairs Of the country do not suffer from
this rsuprecedentsd conduct Of theirs II viii
serve 20 prove one thiDg-that We can do
without these seoretsries.-l Philsdelphi
Aurora Of 179.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-10-18

aolo and Isoe ouHslna, The floor 4 coy
eged With Ilfusaels nifpet, Andthe fufnli
lnfe of the Queen Anne syle.
This pfoosnlum moh u composed NJ
tfus olfols 0f lhfiytwo feet IN diametef
aud In design aud construction byef}
novel The spring OF The arch rom DOT
immedislsy In lhe rear Of this arch hsuot
a maroon plush and royal purple a ~,
qnln interpreted with old gold. BehiLt thi
'' THE nAspsoxE paor CURTAIN.
which is q model OF artistic work and O.
fleets great credit upon the .painte .,
Msssrs' Noxon, Albert 4 TooS y,
than whom there is hardly a be 81
firm In this county. The design II
appropriate aud novel. In the centre 81
medallion autumn landscape view On Lab,
". George. The surrounding on the fla
surface is notified satin. On each side Ol
this are graceful folds Of carmine and OLE
gold plush. On the bottom OF foreground
Is an Italian marble terrace on the right ano
left OF which 10 an elaborate orlenta
vase containing choice flowers, magiag II
one of the handsomest curtains III th,
country.
THE STAGE
is sixty-fve feet wide and thirty five fee
deep. From the stage to the rigging nooI
inc ulSthuCt Is iNtps
of which there are fourteen sets, is very
complete, and it is claimed that the aver
age play can be mounted here rs well as II
any theatre in the United states
Directly over the stage are lou
rows OF gas buttons, each containinf
forty burners. The foot-lights contain MT!
burners, and the whole being controlled
the prompt stand on the right side of thu
stage, by nckle plated gas table. The
dressing rooms are fifteen IN number, and
arc models of convenience, containing hol
aud cold water, double washstands, etc. VI
the whole, the building is grand success
and it is hoped will prove paying invest
ment of the $4,000 put into it..
The fresco decorations were done by
R.nii. OF Indianapolis.
The scenic artists were Messrs Noxon, Al
bert and Toomy, OF st. Louis, and the ar
chitects OF the entire building were J. d
McEfatrick & Son, OF St., Louis, ana TIT
contractor Mr.. A. Brownlee. of Dallas. A.
is well known, Mr.. Charles Benton is TIT
popular lessee.