davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-03-20
Money in Eggs.

There is money" in almost every thing
if properl, managed, and as rule it may be
taken that far more depends upon the person
than on the business, tho location and
other matters are To be taken into full con-
sidera;ion, which. however. snccessfnl per
son always does.
inquiry of the kind, made BY one who had
gone into raising pure bred fowls for profit.
and who was disappointed with the results.
He had invested LIBERAL, in fine breeding
stock ard in fixing up his premises. and
while he raised some fine birds he could no,
find customers for them at the prices he had
paid for the parent stock. Oae seasons
cxpericno, discouraged him. md he has
determined 10 cater 10 the tastes Of those
who like "a fresh laid egg for hreakfa>, in
the morning
That producing eggs ior market pays
vel is abundantly proven, and We know
ca man who makes good living from this
source principally. while We have an idea
be is LAYING by little "nest ccg" ia the
savings hank each month H. docs not
own his place. bu; rents onr OF twelve acres.
with small barn and house on II On this
he keeps several hundred hens aud couple
Of cows he. Of coarse, has 10 bay some cN-
ira feed for these cows. and from tho milk
and eggs he j making a comfortable living
and laying ~ometh.ng ., for RAINY day"
The sour and skim milk goe> 10 hi poultry.
and the eggs ~ directly TO the consumer at
j few cents above the regular retail prices
obtained IN m the stores, inr the simple fact
tha, the, are .tresh eng, lie always has
per;, Of cash and lives comfortably, and
free from the man, cares ana worries which
he>,t mant sho ara STRIVING frr q fortune in
ogr large cite, Ana obtaining hafd-earnod
living merei, What ih> man has done
a.htr, ran DO. tho il mss, not 10 Supposed
that profit viii come from a bushes, without
~,ik which vhi.c i, no; harl work :
,,.. ,-art-and constant arb vt'chtli az
'cn'ion, for caTc.r,snc>> ana negicc; some
times permit disease - sweep away in 4
fcu Gly> VIA, !; ta> taken mon,h, - gather
together.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-03-20
Poetry.
At Eyentide.

stretch oui thine hand To me across the waste;
Ah desr lost friend, see how between us rolls
IN arid plain, where wander weeping souls,
That seek for all the shadows they have chased,
While sadly wandering, torn by dread, and
tears
Amid the maze> o. life weary year.
stretch out thine hand, nor heed all that which
lie
between my living form and Thy dead heart,
Help mc 10 PLAY alone my listle-s part,
Wherein ,cc naught of those clear. bright
skies
We watched together. standing hand in hand.
70 see the sunset deck the darkening land.
That time ha> come again. | stand alone
The hills no more MAY glad my waking sight
save when. hetwc, The darkness ana the light,
close mine cye> and think; then each grey
stone.
Zach gentle hollow. each iair light and shade
Are mine. imprinted whcr, time cannot fade,
Then why not come and III beside the fre.
Make thyself known. would not ak for
more.
would not e',u question Of that DARK SOM.
shore
Where have lo,i thee. nor would aspire
70 gaze within thine eve. Let M bnt cla-l,
rhine hand in mine | ooull not fear thy
grasp.
dear. thou arr deal. Vet wilt thou not return
Dc not fear thee. for know thou'rt dead.
an>t thou not feel this: Leave thy quiet bed.
And watch with me the drifiWood re1ly burn.
Jusi a. thou did-i 81 old It's cycnrde
What keeps thee from TIN Old friends iir''-ihe I.
! ui not question mnr.. mcthinA, 'hoa'rt
here.
N.-s-.,itttr ....-. fl,,. f.r., .
viii ~ ~iiil. prrch4ncc Ill hear thy feet
Pau-s at thv threshold. or ily whisper near.
Will ne still for death i dumb, j. dumb
rAnu can>t not -I-'ak. | viii FEEL the
.lnt.
iHHe lear Round.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-03-20
Stocks for Grating.

The Germantown Telegraph says that sin
selecting old apple and pear trees for the
purpose of grating. care should be exercis-
ed to take only those that retain their foil
age in the autumn. They will insure the
growing Of the graft sufficiently long to es-
tablish il and cause it to remain unaffected
during the winter. In every instance that
we have tried to raise fruit from old trees
which shed their leaves early we have failed.
They grow for a few years, bear few spec
linens and then die"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-03-20
Harris OF tine Yorkshires.

No animal OF the pig species says 10
seph Harris, carries great proper ion
Of flesh to the quantity Of bone, or flesh Of
90 fine quality as the Yorkshires. or can
be raised at so small cost per pound very
doeile, quiet in habit. excellent breeders,
can be fatted at any age, no matter how
young, and in quality of meat very sweet,
tender. juicy and the lean meat well marbled
TO cure, very small bones and offal when
dressed, the thickest back pork for packing !;
in fact il is the ideal pig"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-03-20

LITTLE THINGs.-Oh, husbands and wives,
will Won never learn that love often dies Of
slightest wounds that the husband owes no
such thoughtful courtesy to any other per-
son as he owes his wife; that the wife owes
no such attentive considerationto any guest
as she owes to her husband that life is made
ND of little things; and that oft-times little
naolsc, Is a harder burden for love to bear
than an open and fragrant wrong - f"de-
pendent.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-03-20
Maryland, My Maryland. :

r-,'tt -r..r.
Les,n 5asarr-
Ny h,rm l5.. pol rarher lav anl mi,.u,a'ts
situation. and
Nj, nir,
Who"
~ws, ,,rs rrns blond e.
Twenty year. a-". '-rau.
"~ll'p, III
Hollow, i'''
"wrLrrA anI ,..I''
B-fort l,r Iins. from
Maiaral ,A,or-. though ia, IMAM, H. l.-r,ir-
ular complaint. not bin- - IA, .r'un
kind. ~; caused ilr -.r.I, ,uca.in,-,.
a ,har; time ago purchased our r.!n-
"a, lrr ONE u the children, who had yrr,
sever. attack u hiliou-n,.,. and i, occurred
{, me jhst ih'. rrmcl, might h-p lly wife.
y, f.unl tltat our lit''c -irl urnu recovering
had
.Ir.t'-'
Her ,al.own.,,. aui booked u #, ii ), d
urW blown daisy wen the -tory j. soon told.
NJ wif, to-day hs- sauo1 her ",,I-JiuIe h.a dts
with compound interest. and i now q. hand-
.olle 4 nltron II | ~ at Il IA, -cif a. can b.
found ia thi- county. which j. noted fog i,r,t-
i women. Nun | ha,. ,nl' IIap Bitter %
thank fpr il.
The irar yr,aiury ju>, l,nAei o,.r ~,
shoulder ANA -ay, Il csn flai,,r equal t" the
day. %. our court-hip.' ami that reminds lic
-, III, i ~, Oh ,or. .,.r,rtt ,-fr4s = ~. br.tl.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-03-20
Notice Of Sale.

THE Eiis~O rsh TOandry 4 Mac hine 90
l. offer for sale all of their property, real
and personal situated in the City of Ellsworth
Ne, consisting of land, buildings, nachin
cry, tools and stock. They will also entertain
proposals for lease OF the same; for the dis
posal of such additional amount of the unissued
Capital stock will be necessary to enlarge the
business.
Forfurther particulars inquire Of, or address VIM
o. Mcdonald or Lafayette Davis at Ellsworth, Me-
VIM. o. MCDONALD, Treas.
Ellsworth Oct 30 1882. aft
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-03-20

i-tf Oppressive Fetrat "hirc Wa.hIn-'op p.,.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-02-08

ing any request he may not see fit to grant,
which is Calling to a man of any spirit whatever.
Of the widespread dissatisfaction, the almoscz
universal discomfort, in this division, l will say
nothing, for 1t is matter well known and be-
yound any denial But much as the men may
hate him French), it is very difficult to get the
majority of them to say anything, they having
been in his power so long, and having felt the
rack and thumbscrew so often, and being well
aware of the countless ways in which he can
reach and hurt them. All this, with his we'll
known spirit of vindictiveness, make him a man
to be feared by those in his power.
In connection with my recent suspension and
the deduction Of $40 from my salary, l wish to
call your attention to the fact that on both oc-
casions my otfense was not working Kansas mail
This mail, as any one knows who runs on the
road, should not be worked our line. There
are only three small offices which lose any time
and the superintendent of the Seventh division
does not wish this mail worked. In fact, Mr..
French has been obliged to employ extra
to work this mail for the privilege of being
credited with having worked it."
AT the conclusion of this testimony Mr. Rut-
ledge was requested by the commission, as he
went out on his run to St. Louis last night to
get at that point the dates necessary to show the
times of the weighing of the mails referred to in
his statement.
Other witnesses will appear this morning.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-02-08
REAPPEARANCE OF SMALLPOX.
A Malignant Case Reported on Minerva
Street.-The Danger of Spread.

The most dangerous case Of smallpox which
has yet appeared in the city was reported to the
health officers yesterday. The victim of the dis
ease is Adam Stroeblin, the father of family of
six children, who lives in part of a tenement
house at No. 30 Minerva street. He had been
employed in the street-car stables, and had not
as far as is known, been exposed to
the disease. He had been sick for
three four days, and DR. T. A. Wagner had
been the attending physician but the case
was not diagnostcated as smallpox until yes
terday morning, when it was reported to thu
health officers by Dr.. W.. ..-oer and the patient
1 es a. -..ittely visited by DR.. Henthorne and
the sanitary officers. 1t was found to be the
most virulent case that has developed since the
disease made it appearance, and DR.. Henthorne
pronounced the patient beyond hope of recovery.
He will die, the health officer says, within three
days, and therefore, will not be taken to the
pest-house. Stroeblin has six children,
some of whom have shown symptoms of vario
loid They have been attending the German
Catholic school, and were there yesterday morn
ing The people living in the vicinity of the
home of Stroeblin are greatly alarmed, but all
possible preventive measures have been enforced
by the sanitary officers, and prompt precautions
have been taken to avoid the spread of the disease
Orders were given for the immediate vaccination
of the pupils in the school where the contagion
had been carried by the children of the afflicted
man, and the school has been closed. Quaran-
tine regulations have been enforced in the neigh
borhood where otroeblin lived, and disinfectants
have been freely used.
The quarantine at the Central polices station
will be suspended to-day all danger of further
outbreak of the disease in that quarter having
passed. The place has been thoroughly dsin-
fected. The clothing worn by the prisoners and
the bedding have all been destroyed. Thequar
antine at the Jail will be suspended at the end of
next week, if no new cases appear among the
prisoners before that time
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-02-08
PERSONAL MENTION.

M. B. Wilson, of Sullivan, is at the Denison.
L. L. Mccormick of Lafayette, is at the Den
ison.
NJ. W. Mansfield, of Richmond, is at the Den
ison.
j. G. Reed, of Rochester, is at the Bates
House
C. A. Wilson, of Wabash, is at the Grand
Hotel.
John Beggs, of shelbyville, is at the Bates
House
Colonel John F. Miller, of Richmond, is at
the Denison.
Capt G. P, Russell, of Tennessee, is at the
Grand Hotel.
Judge W. W Ward, of New York, is at the
Grand Hotel.
Hon. B. Wilson Smith, of Lafayette, was in
the city yesterday.
w. c. Smith and Hiram Bishore of Boston,
are at the Bates House.
Prof George P. Brown president of the State
Normal School, is in the city.
Hon. Thomas Jones-postmaster at Cleveland,
O.-and wife are in the city, the guests of Mrs.
1. N. Phipps, East Market street.
A. D. French, Milwaukee; A. D. Grain, Des
Moines w. NJ. Sheldon, w. c. Smith, H.
Bishore Marion; c. Selden, Decatur; j. C. Will
son, Logansport; Charles C. Fletcher, Rich
mond; H. E. Parrot, Dayton, O., are registered
at the Denison.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-02-08
TIE CITY IN BRIEF.

There will be a social at the United Presby-
terian Church, this evening, in charge of the
young people of the church
There will be a musical and literary entertain
ment, for st. Paul's Home Mission, at Vansicle's
Hail. on Brookside avenue, this evening.
The fourth annual commencement of the In
diana Eclectic Medical College will be held at
English's Meridian street Hall, on Tuesday, Feb
ruary II.
The funeral of the wife of John W. Tomln-
son, well known young attorney of this city,
will be conducted from her late residence, on
State avenue, at noon on Saturday, by Rev. S. J.
Tomlinson.
The Nordyke & Marmon Company have
brought suit against Charles E. Hall, Edward
Burns and James Renihan, doing business un-
der the firm name of Charles Z. Hall & Co., to
recover 81, 800 on notes.
In Judge Walkers conrt, yesterday Edward
Pope recovered Judgment against James Buch-
anan on note for $21, $50 "a. The original note
was drawn in 1873, payable IN three years, for
$l3 SO, and the balance is for interest and
attorneys fees
The county commissioners yesterday refused
the claim for extra pay made by Samuel Dawson
IN the construction of the Osterman gravel road
In Wayne township, and decided to allow him
$279. so balance on account, in accordance with
the engineers estimate. Dawson will appeal
The Lafayette Coopers' Association, formed
for conducting general coopering business, on
yesterday filed articles of Incorporation with the
Secretary OF State. The capital stock is So, 80,
and the directors are: Henry Niehus, Henry
Huesing, Bernard Horstmann, Herman Schnei
der, and John Huesing.
panorama of "Bunyans Pilgrims Progress
will be exhibited at the Sixth Presbyterian
Church, corner Union and McCarty Streets this
evening and Saturday afternoon This church
is located in important section of the city, is
doing good work among the laboring eclasses,
and deserves every encouragement
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-02-08
The NYar-Lnan Bonds.

Auditor Rice has made the discovery that there
is no record in the Indiana public documents of
the transactions between the national Govern
ment and the State relating to the warloan
bonds. The official report of Governor Morton to
the General Assembly gives the only statement
of the transactions in the possession of the
State, and it is not in an available form. Mr.
Rice will leave for Washington tomorrow even
ing and will endeavor to get a full and complete
statement of the matter from the records N the
Treasury Department, which he will embody in
his forthcoming annual report If he finds in
his researches that there is any small balance
due the State, he viii proceed to collect it, hut
if it should develop that the State is deficient in
the settlement, he will look injured and say
nothing
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-02-08
Grand pera-House-"The Black Flag"

Henry Pettitt's "Black Flag" an English
melodrama of the conventional type was pre-
sented at the Grand, last night, by Edwin
Thorne and a company that is well suited to
the requirements of such piece. 1t is a sensa
tional drama, the action of which is based upon
the condemnation and punishment of a man for
a crime committed by his brother After much
suffering and hardship the former makes his es-
cape from the galleys, the mystery of the crime
is cleared away, the innocent is indicated and
the guilty punished, and the deneoument is one
of general happiness. The story of the play is
well told the situations are effective, and the
climaxes are made unusually strik-
ing It is put on the stage with
original scenery two of the sets being particu-
larry good Mr.. Thorne. who plays the leading
part that of Harry Glyndon, the wronged
brother. invested it with much dramatic strength.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-02-08
Whisky Export Association.

A meeting of dozen or more members of the
Western Whisky Export Association was held
at the Bates House in this city yesterday. The
session was devoted to the transaction of rou-
tine business. Some disappointment was caused
by the the absence of the Cincinnati distillers
who are members of the association, the
high waters having prevented their reaching the
city.
Among those who were at the meeting were
J. b. Greenhurst, H. Schawbacher, Phil. Zell
G. f. Gibson, John II. Francis A Woolner
Peoria H.; Peter Barth, Milwaukee; L. Tenscher
St Louis; Wilson Ames D. G. Rust Chicago;
l. e. Her. Omaha, Neb, H B. Miller, Riverton
H.; c. Fairbanks, Terre Haute.
Another meeting of the association will be
held at Chicago on the 18th inst
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-02-08
Pardoned by the Governor.

William Cassaday convicted of robbery in
Rush county, in March, 1881, and Sentenced to
FIVE years imprisonment, was pardoned yester
day, by Governor Porter. The petition for his
pardon was signed by number of the most
reputable citizens of Rush county. The prisoner
had not borne the reputation of criminal, and
had been convicted wholly upon circumstantial
evidence. Two men with whom it was alleged
he was implicated in the crime have since died,
and both declared before death that Cassaday
was innocent.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-02-08

He is manly, discriminating actor, who devel-
oped the possibilities of his part with excellent
effect Mr. Russell Bassett who succeeded n.
G. Goodwin in the part of Sim Lazarus. made
much fun out of it, and the Jack Glyndon. of
Mr. Martin, was the typical well-dressed stage
william. A particularly clever performance was
the Ned of Master Harry Woodruff, remark
ably good actor for one so young, and the other
parts were fairly well assumed. Mr.. Ashton's
Jim Seaton being extremely well done. The
play was received with much enthusiasm bv the
audience 1t will be repeated during the re-
mainder of the week
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-02-08
work-House Grounds Purchased.

The county commissioners yesterday accepted
the offer of Alex Metzger, agent for Edward
Schurmann and Emma S. Vorster, to sell the
county twenty acres of land on the southeast
corner of Twelfth street and Michigan road for
work-house purposes, the consideration being
$12, 000-one-third cash, and balance in two equal
annual payments, at per cent. interest.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-02-08
l. s. AYkES & CO..
To the Ladies Of Indiana;

:. YEARLY segun our Annual Sale of Ladies' and
c. Z their W slim Underwear and wish every Lady in
the STATE call and examine this Wonderful Display
which ecpses all previous efforts. The goods are bet
ter made than the materials finer, styles much
improved and prices the lowest made good
goods. We are the exclusive agents in this city for
all garments made by Simon Storms & Co., whose
goods have given such perfect satisfaction to
toners during the past five years. An early call will
secure the best selections Handmade Chemise
Drawers, Night Gowns and Skirts, Torchon Medicis
land Val. Lace Garments Bridal Sets, Infants Ward
robes, etc.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-02-08
The Park Theater.

The Rentz- Santley Company is doing the best
business of the season at the Park, and giving
the best specially performance. Last nightthere
was change of bill and the new programme
will be given tonight tomorrow afternoon and
tomorrow night Next week the Park will be
converted into skating rink, and the Zoo re-
opened by the Whitney & Lang Company, which
is well made up. Mr.. F. II. Winnett is now in
the city, arranging for the engagement
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-02-08
The "Cyclone Company incorporated.

Articles of incorporation of the Cyclone Com
pany," the purpose of which is to manufacture
threshing machines and other implements, were
filed yesterday, with capital stock of $50, 900,
and Smith Craft A G. W. Buchanan, and James
Buchanan as directors. The place of business
is at Stratford, east of the city
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-02-08

We have secured the exclusive sale of David
Nicholson's three-pound 81 package pure roasted
Old Government Java Coffee. Buy asample pack
age at Foote Bros, Nos. 90 and % n Meridian st.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-02-08

Alonzo Dunn and Laura Boltz.
Benjamin Coleman and Frances Fay
Alexander Brown and Annie Logan.
Elisha b, Osborn aud Essie Clarke.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-02-08

Two cases new spring style fancy shirts just
opened at ParkeTs.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-02-08
Old Government Java Coffee.

Mr.. WILSON'S skating at the Rink last night
was exceedingly fine. See him again tonight.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-02-08
L. S. AYRES & CO.,
INDIANAPOLIS.

n. B.-We have just completed our invoice, and are
showing New Goods at lower prices than is being
asked for shop-worn, old style, bankrupt stocks.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-02-08
BE sure and go to the Rink tonight.
The Improved Howe Scale.

butchers, farmers, grain dealers to the fact that
we are agents for the Improved Howe Scale and
can furnish tea, counter, platform, dormant
wagon, stock or truck at manufacturers prices;
also, bag and warehouse trucks. Call and see
us write for prices before you buy. Hide
brand & Fugate, 30 South Meridian street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-02-08

FURsITURE at King & Elders.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-02-08

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cleaveland, Mr.. and Mrs.
Oran Perry, Mr.. viii Talbot and Miss Kate
Wright Mr.. Oliver p. Morton and lady, Mr. H.
NJ Talbot and Miss Sue Locke, Mr. Ed Hol
loway and Miss Flora Malott, Mr. and Mrs John
Cooper and the Misses Cooper. Mr.. and Mrs
John NJ Judah, Mr. and Mrs. Austin H. Brown
Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Kercheval, Mr.. and Mrs
John NJ Shaw Mr. A. f. Potts and lady, Mr.
and Mrs S. E. Perkins Mr. and Mrs J w.
Murphy, Mr.. and Mrs. John r. Wilson.
Mr.. and Mrs w. H. Morrison Mr.. and Mrs
Gabriel Schmuck, Mr. and Mrs. A. c. Harris,
Mr.. and Mrs E. NJ. Johnson Mr.. and Mrs. G.
B. Thompson, Mr.. and Mrs. viii Nichols, Mr.
and Mrs. Ed Egan, Mr.. and Mrs Frank Palmer
Mr.. and Mrs. r. B. Sewell, Mr.. and Mrs. f. c.
Claypoo Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Ross. Mr.. and
Mrs. VIII Allen, Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Black, Mr.
and Mrs. J. M. Kitchen, DR.. G. E. Wright, Mrs
Wright, Mrs. J. B Dickson, Mr.. and Mrs T. J.
Cullen, Mr.. George B. Yandes and lady, Mr.. H.
s. Frazer, and Miss Helen Wright, Mr.. Harry
Byram and Miss Richardson of Brazil, MIR. and
Miss O. Fl. Hassleman, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Dean,
Mr.. and Mrs Charles F. Meyer