davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-09-25

tent that the -four has been improved by
incorporating al5uminoid material with it,
which formerly il dil not o,riiia. the braa
has been reduced il fse lin, value. Bran
from the roller process % grinding il little
else than the outside hask of the kernel,
and is Of low feeding value for any purpose.
Purchasers of bran viii DO well 1, consider
this. There is still s., l. lais bran in the
market in limiIel quantities which has a
film of -four aiheriag 10 II. inner s.reicc.
This is worth much more thaa the teller
process bran. " very mach qic>ii,n,
however. whether IT,. ever -li he made an
economical feed used n any Considerable
extent. at present prices. ~ Nains Furmer
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-09-25
sheep in the Fall.

Old experienced sheep men sl.l not need
the advice which follows, unless they have
gone through life with their c,ps shut: but
young farmers who are not Vet too old to
learn. may profit b, it. Keep your sheep in
good condition during the fall II
pasture has been good, they will noy he in
good condition, generally. and TIE owner
must keep them there if he wuuid profit l.,
the business Of sheep raising. know, hy
experience, that after killing frosls come AID
wither the grass, sheep will decline unless
FED little Something extra. The era>s
after frost, j. not nearly as nutritious IS be
fore. Give iiitle grain one, dsv. feed
pumpkins, turnigs or sny other green food
at command = ANYTHING IL keep % the grow
ing thrifty state all sheep >hou.a b. IN a; the
vegetable season. earuot im?r tbs,
pom; TOO closely. Sheep mu,i be Arpr up
during the fall morih>. in order 70 winter
well AMI easily. ami become source of
profit TO the owner. Especially does this
advice aHp'y 70 the br,1d,nG ewes. liihcy
nFt TeimittSl ID rur Gown n.t:. iry are
coupled with ihe ram. they atr i,ss.i p. .rr,r.
snI rpt l., at, nests >urr lnca the pro-
-~u, ar, o'ia,uii, sr"a.h Hfa. a-,l hy
~, caf.i;iion of The az , \. ada ,i-gt,;.a-:
iarc -na'ion. E,rrN >:etfunu,rv 4. adopt
>rea ne ho.> s., Win ianrrsr ~ ,iock.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-09-25
Feeding Wheat Bran.

The practice Of feeding wheat bran TO
stock prevails 10 a wide extent. While
probably the sales in this State do not reach
the amount that was purchased several years
ago when the price ruled much lower than at
present, yet still there are large quantities
of it purchased AMI fed. The past winter
the prevailing price has been from twenty
three to twenty-five dollars per ton, yet it has
been used freely.
Apparently il has been purchased as
though it must be used, let the price be
ing growing stock. but far the greater part
is fed to cows in milk II is known that it
contributes to a liberal flow Of milk. and
further than that, from the fact of its being
q healthy food. has come the widely pre-
vailing idea that it is indispensable TO the
health of COWS as a part ration Of thei. food.
This keeps up its use among COWS whose
milk is directed to but,ermaking. When
wheat bran cannot be purchased at less than
twenty-thre dollars a ton, it is well for
dairymen and all feeders to consider wheth-
er it is worth the cost. Scientifically ex-
amined and practically tested. it is not nee
essary, as part ration, to the health of
we'll fed COW. Generally speaking, COW can
be maintained in healthy and hearty condi-
ton when the bran forms part Of her feed
and. too, just as well can she be KEEP, in like
condition with the bran left out The same
may be said Of young cattle. II. then, it is
not necessary, is it profitable feed at cost
prices? No doubt for making muscle on
young steers it will come nearer being worth
its cost than any other use that can be made
Of it, but for that there are other products
more economical for the purpose. For
making watery milk for sale it serves a good
purpose, but even FIR this it may well be
questioned whether it is worth its cost. At
. Farmers Institute, held in Plymouth
county, Mass. the question was asked,
whether wheat bran could be economically
substituted for good hay As feed for cows in
milk, at like cost per ton. There was a
large number of milkmen present, and not
one Of them believed he could afford to
change the hay for the bran. Hay is there
worth twenty five dollars a ton.
Can. then, our milk men afford to give
more than two tons Of hay for each tn of
bran? 1t is generally conceded tina. wheat
bran contributes little, if any, to the cream
Of the milk and further, the favor COM
ing from it is not Of the highest standard. In
short, it is not good bu tier making food.
If then it is neither necessary to the health,
nor profitable to the butter productio n, why
buy and feed it?
Much Of the bran made at the present
time il not O. valuable for feed as was the
case in the years past when its reputation
vas established. The modern roller pro-
cesses Of grinding cleans from the outside
coating of the wheat that part which gave to
the bran its greatest value. Just to the ex-
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-09-25

ine -I.c.,. "a almost VI. undertaking,
d"n,ud> arg, upon ,h. patronage received
fron the pu.i,e E,p,Gau, = IT, true 10
regard :. ta- .r,alucttua 4 = BETTER ,;o,>
y tpr,e, iu'a ] country ihe rnaa N com
panr &c men aho have rucrs, aud push
ahol' them ,utiieicn, To break ava, from
tntlr Oh in., l!eA~. That unc horse &. n,
good A. smother, a.d thAi Whit llr, haze
Is god enough. anG wal spend their time
and money IN procuring better. should have
inr h-aitt slrpnri ~ Al. VINO ate interested
10 horse. II would be hard to estimate
nov much the country j. indebted To those
who have made speciality "f II, import
Ing and breeding II nnthin. bat the btst
strains of horse, that can ~ pr1lu- A.
Were this realized d, e,rfs farmer that
raise, horses, whether for Ia, DIVA U.s.
or for the trade. there would not be- 4 better
investment Imaginable than In fist cla,,
stations Such a state uf aifl!r, i, being
more nearly reached every Year, aud while
few short sighted mrn Who are AWAY,
ready 70 throw cold water On aay,hin. pro-
Srr.>ite have argued lhi, the NJ liter would
BE- osrrdone, the prospects are better than
ever before for still greater advances. ~
oyerdo a thing like TIL, !, ore Of the I'M
possibilities. and the man who ha> an in
clinaiion in th;, line Of enterprise need not
hesitate for moment through fear Of it not
being profitable. # he invest, HI, money ju-
dieioasly and manages carefully after he has
invested. 1t Will be surprising 10 compare
the average Of The horses Throughout, the
country in taen,y year. from nov With
those OF the present. 50 great viii be- the
improvement PifisJuyg Stockmaa.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-09-25
Poetry.
The Silver Lining.

There's never tlsy 30 sunny
But little cloud appears;
fherr'S never II life 20 happy
Bui has had its time OF Tears;
\ 81 the sun shines out the brighter
When the stormy tempes; clears.
There's never a garden growing
With roses in every plot:
There's never = heart so hardened
But il has one lender spot:
We have only 10 prune the border
To tint the forsri-tne-not.
ihrrt : never & cup 50 pleasant
But has bitter with the sweet:
There's never a path 50 rugged
That bears not tbs prints of feet:
And we have a helper promised
For the trials we may meet.
There's never z sun that rises
But we know twill set at night:
The tints that CLEAN in the morning
Al evening are just IA bright:
And the hour that l. the sweetest
l. between the dark and light.
There's never dream that's happy
But the waking make. Us sad;
There's never dream of SORROW
But the waking makes IL glad;
We shall look some day with wonder
Al the troubles we have had.
There's never way - narrow
But the entrance j. made straight;
There's always guide to point H.
To the little wicket gate:''
And the angels will be nearer
To q ~nul that j. dp>nlair
There's never heart 50 naughty
But will some day bow and kncel;
There's never heart 30 wounded
That the >dN ior cannot heal:
There's many howl, forehead
That i bearing the hidden seal.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-09-25

in the stewpan AID stir i, over the fire until
thick and smooth. The bacon fat supplies
the place of oil. When quite cold use i,
for potato or any other salad. 1t mus, be
stirred while cooling. Should ], be thicker
than cream thin i, with little vinegar and
water well stirred i'm L. Herald
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-09-25
Change of Name of Vessel.
CUSTOM HOUSE, ELLSWORTH, Me,
COllpctDr,s Offica Sant ~ Il

Custom House. ELLSWORTH, Me-.
Collectors Ofice, Sept. IL, 1854.
NOTICE is hereby given that the name of the
IN schooner Tangent" Of Ellsworth OF the
burden OF 81 net tons official number 2ils4 has
been changed to that OF sarah A. Blaisdell."
This change OF name il authorized by letter OF the
Commissioner Of Navigation, dated September u,
1854, all the requireme nts OF the Act Of March q
lssi, and subsequent regulations having been
previously complied with.
J. ID. HOPKINS,
swis Collector Of Customs.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-09-25
eyaED WITHOUT The usEoF The

FStua We *''. !. !: T. : !. :; y
Z-AE1 E7--. - --EX1i- =,
49,. s:.1.!. treat -...--.A. PIE. AND
AtD A.. -.5-A-E3 :? -zE aE--G1 with
PILES {: al: :: e.: Il E: W:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-09-25
Republican Campaign Badpes

send Is cents for one Of the fine
Rolled Gold Plate Cones" like cut.
'.Of all campaign badges, samples
of which MIR. Blaine possesses,
yourconesarep pronounced the best"
The above Is an extract from a
private letter TO the manufacturers
VI from headquarters in Maine where
samples had been sent. Liberal dis
IA count to Republican clubs. send for
terms, stating number wanted. On
receipt OF one dollar we will send
one OF the cones and a fine charm
with photograph Of Blaine 4 Logan.
Remit by postal note or stamps to
n. A. BATES, Room 20, No. FIX.
change Place, Boston, Mass. 4w36
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-09-25
FOR GRAVEL,
A Common and Painful Complain:-.A State.
mcpt YOu NAV Conltde I'm.

A Common and Painful Complaint "A State.
ment You May Conilde In.
II seems To have been reserved for Dr. David
Kennedy. of Rondcut, \. T., TO accomplish through
his preparation widely known as kENNEDY'S
fANORITE REMEDY, what others have failed to
compass. The suhjoncd letter will be found of
vital interest 10 sufferers from gravel and ~ the
general public
ALHANY. Narch 20. lSSi.
Or. ID. keHne,iy, Roaiogf. ". T.:
DEAR SIR Let me tell you frankly that have
never been partial TO proprietary medicines, A.
believe the majority Of them 20 be- nothing better
than methods Of obtaining money from pc pie
whom suffering makes ready to catch ~ any hope
OF relief, They are mean cheats anil dclu@ions.
But your FANoRITE REMEDY know hy happy
experience 70 bc totally different thing. ! had
been sufferer ,rom gravel for years, and had
rc<ored 10 many eminent ply sieian- Tor relief. but
no permanent good came Of H.. About three wears
ago your fANoRlTE REMEDlwa- recommend
e | thmt. can give yoI the result Ia n srntcacr
tried 1t and |; cared me completely. | am conn.
ieu, II saved my lie. i"u can IT,, this letter Il
yoG think hc>:.
Your, etc. NATHAN ACkLEY.
Captain Nathan Ackley was for a lnag time con
nect.si with the Canal Appraiser office In Albany.
He T. well known AMI nritr- for purpo-c hut
to 10 good 10 others.
~ medicine for all disease 81 the Blaad.
Liver, kidneys. and digestive orsin-. kENNE
by : fANURliE REMEDY has fairl, won it,
hish reputation Write II desirable tn pr David
kcuncdy, Rondoui y. s.
20 lyr1" nrm chm
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-09-25
Oatmeal for Cows.

Of the use Of oatmeal for cows, SAYS a
dairy writer, mention is not often made in
this country; but when spoken of it is al
ways with praise. That it is better than
corn-meal there can be no doubt it is richer
in both albuminoids and fat, and the useful
ness Of these two nutriments, and especially
the former, for making milk, is shown not
only by the results of numerous careful ex-
periments. but by the acknowledged useful
ness of oilcake meal Where this meal is
used freely there would he less use for oat-
meal; but under some circumstances it
might be advantageously substituted for the
bran in the fayorite mixture for cows Of In
dian msa. and bran.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-09-25

Learn to govern horses by the law Of
love.s The relation Of friendship once es-
tabished between man and horse, there is
no trouble. All lower beings, unless spollt
BY treachery, seek the society Of the higher.
As man by nature loves God, horses will do
oil they know for man, if man will only let
them. All they need is slight hint to
help their silly, willing brains. and they
dash with ardor at their business Of gallop-
ing mile minute. or twenty miles an
hour, or leaping gully, or pulling tonnage.
They put so much reckless break neck
frenzy into their attempt to please that he
must be brave to 70 thoroughly with them.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-09-25
G. G. BURRILL,
B an k er,
STATE STREET,
ELLSWORTH, MAINE,
Does a General Banking Bust
ness same as an Incorpora-
ted Bank.
posi-. accounts received subject to Check at

Deposit accounts received subject to Check at
sight.
Certificates of Deposit issued payable on de.
mand or at fixed date bearing interest agreed.
Collections of Drafts, Notes, Coupons and Div
blends throughout the United Statea a specially.
Called Bonds ca shed or exchanged.
Choice investments, Securities constantly on
hand.
Loans made mortgages of first class Real
Estate In vicinity of Ellsworth or on approved
commercial paper.
The interests of correspondents will be
carefully regarded strict attention given to their
orders and requests by mail or otherwise: and by
prompt and faithful execution OF their wishes, We
aim 10 merit their esteem and confidence.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-09-25
PATENTS.
r II Il DDX,

-. z. -.4.- I'll s.7:::-1 E,.7T. 5::.,g.
>"oup- Patent In the tu'tei static also IN
,r,It Britain, Frau,r anil ether flrisn countries
,ppir. ~ NE Claims of art Patent furnished ly
rrm.t;inE nHr t,lnr. Assignments recorded IT
Washington. NV Agency ln ibt tnt;cd ~'ttc-
p"~-c--c- superior ftriitir- NV obtaining Patients
81 a-ccI+aia.a- f'tr p-trrt.i.i!ts of u cttlun-
u. II. Epi'N ID '!tuf ~ Patents.
tH dIIpNINL~.
no r'-arl N~ i.idy 4 uur ~ the I,i.-t capable
ara -nr 4t--ful lrgctiiluUrr- vit whom | h.yc
lld Di'ir .ll lAt.trl .pHT~g.
GINS. MA-pN. Commissioner ~ Patent.
Inventors rtupo: empi"y prr-on ;up-r te.s-t-
worthy ug rr"rr capable ~ securing Tor them IN
rifss ati favorable ci'f- lpratinu nt tl. Patent
o.hcr EnNI 81 BrEkT.
lai. Commissioner ~ Patent
Ep~1pN. prtoAtr ~. l-.a.
4. " Irn f~I.-D,ar -.r yuu procured inr
ne, Ia l>4h. ms hr-t patent. inc. then you i-.se
:, tel fpr ani advised iu hui'ir,+l- ~ ca-c-
and procured many patent. Reissues and c.trn.
sipn> have occasionally employed thr hr,i
b srnce- IN Nrw l"rk Philadelphia nni Washing.
ton, hut -till INV tnu almost thc Who'll. y. ny
hu-inc--, ~ t"ur iinr, AMI aHvi~e other- % cni-
ld'y you. uUr- truly, t,tpEGE pGNII:.
Boston. Ian. l>-i. =.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1884-09-13
THE PRIMARIES

Upon the result Of the primary elec'
tions to-day will depend much of the
success of the campaign. The conven'
ton to which delegates will to-day he
elected will be called upon to place
before the public ticket which will
be representative of the welfare of the
county and our honor to the party.
Unless q careful selection Of delegates
Is made now II will be folly to look for
wise selection In the convention. We
believe the voters are alive to their in
terests as taxpayers and citizens as
well us 10 the success Of the party and
will exercise care, and interest them
selves In the selection Of such dele
gates rs will voice their wishes In the
nomination of candidates; TO this end
a full attendance at the primaries Is
desirable rs being the only way In
which true representation Of the
people can be had In the convention.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1884-09-13

SITrIN Bull IL having u good time
i'm one sense of the word and "A bad
time i'm another. Instead of being
incarcerated within four walls or with
his skeleton in one place and his soul
IN the happy hunting grounds, as
would be the case were he white
man and guilty Of the same crimes, he
Is being feted and otherwise glorified
In tour through the states where for
small admission fee this doughty
chieftain Is exhibited to the morbid
curiosity of people anxious to see the
principal actor in massacre ofwhi.es.
But Mr.. :. Bull seems to be followed
by his Nemesis which may yet he the
death of him before he gets back to the
reservation and government beef At
st. Paul his assassination was at
tempted while he was coming out
from the theatre and few days after,
the railway train on which he was
journeying farther east was wrecked by
a collision and he narrowly escaped
death on the rail. Some favored pet of
the Indian Bureau has been granted
permission to exhibit this cutthroat
for his private gain. and Il trip to
Europe l. part Of the programme.
Il IN. Al - IL
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1884-09-13

The County Republic Committees of the several
Counties will proceed 10 call County Conventions
in their respective Counties and elect Delegates ana
Alternate Delegates from each Of said Counties to
the Territorial Convention above designated.
II is desired that su cicnt notice Of such Con-
yentions lie given. The Territorial Republican
Committee respectfully recommends that the said
County Conventions be held early in the last half Of
the month of September, but such date should he
liked therefor as, after giving due notice to the Re-
publicans Of the Counties will lie most convenient.
1t is presumed hat the custom Heretofore pres
yailing in the several. Counties u the Territory
whereby Delegates TO the Territorial Convention
are elected from the respect Counties by the Con
yention. which assemble To nominate County OH
GERS will prevail during the present year.
To the end that all Counties in the Territory re-
mote from or near TO the place Of holding the Ter
ritorial Convention. shall have opportunity to he
represented therein fairly, and TO prevent any ex-
iraneous interference with the deliberate desires Of
the Republicans Of each County, the following
rules have been prescribed 10y former Conventions
for the government Of the Republican Territorial
Conventions in the Territory of Montana;
i-helegates and Alternate Delegates shall lie
elected In the future to Territ rial Conventions,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1884-09-13

ATthe present writing II is gener.
ally conceded that Postmaster
Gresham will lie rendered and will
accept the portfolio of the Treasury
department, and Frank Hatton pre-
NOTED to the head Of tue Postoffice de-
partment. Ex-Secretary Window has
been also named IN connection with
the vacant Cabinet Office, hut has
positively declined to accept II the
effice should he offered him. BY the
arrangement above stated the Presi-
dent would not he bothered with a
stranger as Il were In his Cabinet dur.
ing the remaining few months If his
administration.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1884-09-13
QUARANTINE AGAINST MONTANA.


The council oS the Canadian govern.
ment have BY Official gazette issued on
the 10th inst, declared a quarantine
against Montana cattle. The order Is
directed against exporting cattle to
the northwest territory and also pre-
vents the transit of our cattle by the
Canadian Pacific railroad to the sea
coast until subjected to regular quar-
antine. So far as this latter require
ment IL concerned the order viii; he
only temporary delay to those whose
convenience II suits to ship over the
Canadian line Of railway, as the herds
are known to be In q normal state Of
health and able to pass examination.
1t Is alleged that the Canadian Off
cials have themselves inspected Mon.
tana cattle and discovered that COLI
tagious diseases were being imported
from the states. This is all l'osh. as
anyone familiar with the condition of
our ranges well knows, and as the
Canadian veterinary experts them
selves know. u is the heighth of
nonsense to assert that Montana stock
growers are introducing diseased
herds from the states upon the Mon
tana ranges to contaminate those al
ready there and destroy the reputation
so widely enjoyed by our cattle for
good sound health. Is 1t possible that
the Canadians have better facilities
for judging of the condition Of our
range cattle than native experts who
have pronounced them free from dis.
ease? The Canadians are simply car
rying out part Of their programme to
prevent the expectation to England of
American cattle from their ports, In
the expectation that 1t will boost up
their cattle trade end strengthen
prices abroad for Canadian beef. But
If the Montana herds are SO dangerous
1t seems strange that the same peril to
their own cattle grazing this side of
the international boundary line Is lost
sight of. And II is incomprehensible
that, even IL any disease did exist on
the ranges of this territory, 1t would
be more liable to he communicated
while the cattle are i'm transit than on
the range where the ''cannucks" are
not afraid to let their herds roam the
American prairies with our own.
English instincts are presumably
those chiefly guiding the policy of the
Canadian government. and as selfish
hess has long been thoroughly well
known to dominate the English mind
II is not strange that the Canadian
council should display the national
characteristic. Ifthis order should i'm
any way be serious Inconvenience to
the ranges bordering on the boundary
line the cattle men have 1t in their
power To retaliate In q measure by de-
c!aring that American grass j. for
American cattle and driving Cana
dian stock across the line, where 50
much more salubriety prevail, a. well
as shorter grass.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1884-09-13

THE good people of Oregon have
taken the bull hy the horns and de-
claged war against the Mother Hub
bard costume. Hereafter II is not to he
worn except "belted" and bills TO that
effect are posted throughout some of
the towns giving notice Of the fine I'M
posed for a violation of the law. The
reasons alleged for outlawing this
favorite garment are that "they scare
horses, cause accidents and ruin busi-
ness" May the saints protect them
when they are worn belted.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1884-09-13


No bills against Tine YELLOWSTONE JOURNAL,
costractsd by any Of the employees Of said paper or
others, will be recognised unless accompanied BY
written order signed by the publisher or business
manager.
The editor Of the Yellowstone JorRSAL Is not
responsible for Any Of the opinions or utterances Of
its correspondents.
All letters and communications containing mat.
Ter intenaed for publication in this paper should
b addressed 20 THE YELLOWSTONE JOURNAL,
and the Of the writer must be given to insure
attention.
Evtice Is hereby gwen to oil concerned that the
the governor Of Montana, TO do all printing and
advertising. Of whatever nature ehareeabe to Gus
ter county and Is also the designated and only
paper In Custer county In which services by pub
location can be legally made. Legal notices pub.
.ished In other papers Of Custer county, are roid
and worthless has been decided by the courts OF
Montana.