davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-07-21

THE man WHO could be hsArtless enough
to sneszs at midday yesterday is certainly
beyond the pale of society and should be
locked up in q sweat box until the thermo-
meter got below the nineties
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-07-21
IUlsOAY, JULY n. 1885.

ONE Of the great differences between
Saepgerfest and q circus isthSt the Fest
leaves the wealth with US while the circus
takes il away. See9
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-07-21
The Advice Editor Breaks His Chain.

Starting watering place is easy enough
Take second hand well, throw an srmful
of iron scraps into it and call it wonderful
mineral discovery Get schoolmsster on
vacation to write it up for bis board. News
papers are more than glad to publish spicy
reading matter of this sort.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-07-21
ron RENT.
FOR RHNT.

NEY FINE COUNTRY REsIDENcg AT ut
Nk De Chantal Staten, On wheeling, riuburt.
and Baltimore railroad; there are ssvsn rcsus goo:
cellar and porches; outtds bake oven, cistsrn ane
DO. VIM rent nparAtsly from The Lands Or othss
visa, - the tenant may prefer.
Also, my large Brick Dwelling In hsnoh@ef
containing az rooms and porch, city and sprst
both st noasrats rstss. ,,v,,x
MIRO r. Ia kLApsALi'
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-07-21
And IL You Heard Baby, You Wouldn't,

is the house of mere consequences than
the bshyP asks writer in . nursery mag
szine Well, if you ever heard q landlord
talk afier learning that there were children
in The family to which he has just rented q
a., von'd begin IN think so
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-07-21
Painfully Personal.

Jlnctnndfl HeTIHuIII 4fuIetSF'
"Are checks fashionable nowT asked a
highly-dressed dude Of his tailor, as he
looked over his goods. al don't believe they
are, SIR" was the reply, "for / haven't seen
any around lately" he looked so hard at
the young man when he said it that it
caused an absence in the shop very rapidly.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-07-21
They Go without saying,
PARadeIpAia Cal.

Philadelphia CGR.
Mss Par'oa is ont in hitter giving direc-
lions about what to take to picnics. Is the
supply of girls exhausted in Boston?
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-07-21
Car Conductors Always In Demand.

Wabash (Ead) Plain Dealer.
The world is finding out what it needs
through the graduates. Now let the grsdu-
ates 90 to work to supply the worlds needs.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-07-21
A CARD.

TN LAST fridays ISSUE OF THE BoYCoT-
i TER il an item stating that asked for another
Union maEs job at the Be'lsire Steel Works. This
is base fAlseh COL and was written In q spirit Of
spite and malieiousness, certainly, by man who
has done dirty work himself at the same works, and
only desires 10 malign my character because he has
done what he falsely claims attempted to do.
leny bis assertion most emphatically, and can prove
hy the manager OF the mill that the statement Is
wholly untrue. This n an had better be careful
how he talks or / will come out and publish what
know about him, and which can prove to be true.
also empbatically deny that am blacksheep,
and the statement In tbs Boycotter is false,
HENRY SWEENY.
BEILARE, ONO, July 20. jyl1q
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-07-21
The Very Worst We Ever Heard.

Philadelphia NssrS.
The WHEELING REGIsTER says "a good
many Wheeling girls drink sbsinthe.
Tbatsall right. Wasn't it the poet who
said:
"iTis absinthe makes the heart grow fonder."
To Clerks OF Circuit Courts, County Clerks
sherifKs, Commissioners Of County Court,
and Others.
The West Virginia Printing Company have estsb.
lahed BRANCH BOOK BINDERY and JOB OF
FICE at Charleston KanaWhA county, where they
are prepared to make s kinds Of record books, deet
books, indexes &C. and execute all classes Of print
ing. Work guaranteed. Prices furnished upon ap'
plicatiOn. Address WEST vrRsrNIA PRINTING Con-
PASE, Charleston. W. Va.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-07-21

DIED.
GARDEN-sunday, July 10, 1855, at s O'Clock p.
m, ANTHONY d., son Of 3. NJ. and A. ID. Garden,
aged months and days
Funeral VIII take place from the residence Of Its
parents, Gleun's Run, to-day, Tuesday, at q N.
Intermsnt at Nj. Wood cemetery. Friends airs re.
spectiuIly invited to attend.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-07-21
Se!f-AdIustng . no Position

The White Mountain Hammock Chair
differs from all other stationary or reclining
chairs in that it is better, stronger and simp
Ter, is adapted to the house, lawn, porch or
camp and is just chuck full of quiet COM
fort and blessed rest. Is far. superior to the
hammock in every way, and can be put up
30 os to be always in the sha lie.
By Its peculiar construction it is balanced
in ell positions, requiring no fsstenings to
keep it in place. The footTest can be
quickly and easily adjusted to suit the short
est or tsllest persons. The seat is made Of
strong canvas, fitting perfectly the entire
length, without drawing the clothing tightly
around the body, thus making it much
cooler than hammock; while the annoy
snce of catching buttons, tearing down the
ladies' hair, or in any way displaying the
limbs is avoided.
Ellsworth American., 1885-10-15
Poetry.
The Conductors Carol.

ike 10 stand ny the platform guard,
At the end Of a rushing train.
To watch the rapid Interchange
of forest hin and plain.
And see the iron rail, reelcd of
Like threads from an endless ,hen.
Lickerty. lankerty, ling.
The cords Of iron ring
In tune with every jar
OF the swiftly moving ear.
Music and motion. well combined.
VIII give relief 10 a troubled mind.
The trees and fences near the track
Go flying backward fast.
And houses swim in level tied-
uti it seems at last,
That alone am standing ,ill
Andth world i gliding past
CIicAerty. clankerty, clang!
\ bridge goes by with "a bang,
The time to cross it. span
J. = iot in the life Of man.
And a span Of life j. much 100 brief
To he shortened or claudcd by useless
grief.
\ dozen home, are lctl behind
Atrfery minutes run
know that somebody's hopes or fears
Are conferred jnc,ery one
Somebody race lia- only begun
lAud somebody's nearl, done.
Eumperty l'a'nperiy, bind
Abound The curve, wind.
The platform rocks and swings.
Eut Pests ou jru>'y springs.
Ellsworth American., 1885-10-15
4 Chapter on Horses.
THT YARIoJ, AEAB BREEDS AND SOME
or TutIE CHAEAC4 rKI>rIC-



The yariou- kiuu, OF bor.es seen III
Per,ia are the Turkoman the karabagh.
thr pure Arab, and .he ~hiraz or Gull
Arab aud their crosses: these are the
horses OF breed The Turkoman is a
tall. bony and un.anly auimal. often
over l. haad- high. never u0der l. :
the hea4 i large and the ear, long.
They have uo barrel. aud are geueralIv
tucked up The mane. naturally
very short. Is eituer entirely shaven or
bu ned off. and the tail is very scantv.
Bur The Turkoman horse. though not
fleet. has wonderful STAY He will.
with hIs loose cauter. cover 90 miles a
DAY for len dav,. TO the Iurkoman..
themselves. i'll their mau or mead steal
ING raids or chuppaos, these horse. are
invaluable for .hey will travel on the
hardest aud s,auiiest fare. aud after
being raiued specially, will endure and
perform over bad roads long journeys
tina; no otter morse viii accomplish. The
Iul koman horse. however. is seldom
seen -ou Of TcheraH. and is never ex-
ported 10 India. where be would stand
no chance in me market with hi. more
handsome rival the Australian bred
horse. the handsome. big. but usually
vicious w aler."
The karabagh horse. running from
1i4 10 III hands, is the favorite of the
Persian exporting dealer. He is verv
similar to the Waller" in appearance
much cheaper in price, and finds ready
market. He is a bad imitation of the
English hun:er-handy and fairly good
tempered, never ailing in an Indian
climate, and usually weight carrier.
He is generally bay with black poin,s.
He always ha. black mark running
from the name to the tail. and often
aoo,ber at The withers. He is
generally bought as an officers charger
or as a cavalry remount; while II with
good shoulder, he frequently goes into
the artillery.
The Arab is too well known TO need
description: he is everything tha, cen
be desired ID a horse his only weak
points are want of size. and daintiness
his temper is angelic; he is usually
gray in color. The Gulf Arabs. so
called 10 India because they are shipped
from The Persian gulf, are cross be-
tween big Persian mares and the smaller
but better bred Arab horses. They are
really. excluding the Arabs, the best
horses in the country; having all the
good points of the pure Arab horse, and
in addition what lie mas not-size
They are sure-footed. never sick or
sorry, will goover the toughest ground at
speed, and are full of spirit They
cost from l3 to 20 pounds in Persia at
minimum.
Ellsworth American., 1885-10-15

If farmers realized the waste in
volved in turning the moisture from
sap or rain into steam through their
stoves, they would not fail to get a
supply Of seasoned wood under cover
at least a year in advance. All the
heat from wood that is required to
turn its water into steam is lost. and
this is much more than is generally
supposed.
Ellsworth American., 1885-10-15
Farm and Home.
Importance Of Proper Respiration.


"''' -''''' ~
II | should say that very many
healthy people Ito not use all their
longs for respiration. and that this
/, 81 AahIiually, some Of you may be
surprised. Yet ,hj- = very true and
especially So with men Of >eden;arY
t3nt~. students and women. Some
Of thc>t may hc 'too lazy 10 breathe. y
N,t mot fully conscious Of ii. l. may
Pc better 10 say they are too care
les a. breathe" or have never con-
~iicrc'I IL full Importance. DEL. II.
lynda. (Ilcatmcnt Of Consumption,
(p - las Wei said: The Impo'-
'aua, Of knowing how to breathe can
NOT hc o1,l-c~imWcd. 80 line of
treatment of lun- diseases Cat home
OF hy change of c.imatel should be
luau-Gratrl without thorough Iu~truc-
1uu III lung gymnastics. in the
mechanism of breathing Until Won
Aavc .aij close attention 20 the sub
i,ct fnr number Of wears. vou Viii
never Au9w how mauy Aaman beings
IL u0t know huw to breathe. and
through which organ 20 breathe.
Rc-pra'laH. tdi~ most important Of all
functions IF life. D. ly some carried on
~Hl,r'icai.v. ~ others pcrvcttcdly
aaJ contrary 70 Physiological require
mouts.
"Brca.hinr j. function which
~Aouait. exercised SLOWLY ami pro-
Ellsworth American., 1885-10-15

Hale's Honey the great Cough cure. .2sc., SOC. ~
Glenn's sulphur Soap heals & beauties. 2sc
GermanCern Remover kills corns Bunions
Hags Hair and Hhiskes nys-Biack and Brown. Soc.
Pixies TOOthaehc Drops cure In Minute.2 .2se
Denas Rheumatic Pulls are sure cure, &C.
Ellsworth American., 1885-10-15

The wild black cherry of our
pastures i a dangerous thing if cut
when in foliage and allowed to wilt on
the ground. The leaves in the partially
dry condition contains hydrocyanic
acid, powerful solution. which stills
the hearts beating in a few minutes.
1t has been known to kill cattle
an our State, while in the pas
ture.
Ellsworth American., 1885-10-15
SULLIVAN, Oct. 6, 1885.
lFor the Ellsworth American.

IEoN tue flieNotth American
The editor of the AMERICAN has
kindly invited the farmers of this section
to contribute to the farmers column on
the fourth page ofthat paper.
If farmers and mechanics would. in
good faith. accept the invitation and
furnish for that page of the paper such
facts and methods as had come TO their
knowledge by actual experience. that
page would soon become Of more
practical worth. and be more generally
sought, read and digcsted, and thus
contribute as a valuable factor in the
business education of the largest class
of citizens Of this county. Such facts,
methods and experiences must necessari-
" be OF more worth to the reader than
the long list Of items or report OF IN
cidents which are considered SO essential
to every local newspaper. And whatf
is true of farming is equally true o
mechanics; for experience is valuable
in building fences, in digging wells. and
erecting outbuildings, &c. aud we have
TO pay for this experience. either in em-
ploving skilled labor OF suffering the
cost of failure for the want of such
knowledge.
There must necessarily he, in the
actual experience OF every farmer, some
success. in crops, or inrcaring or feeding
Of animals. due to some original method
ui cultivatinc, pulverizing or mauuring
the soil, or in treatment of stock, sng-
gestiur ideas 70 others engaged in the
same pursuit that would he valuable 10
them: and perhaps save them from dis
couragement which would have attended
their failure. had they not been warned
bv the experience oi others.
We are never too old to learn and an
exchange Of ideas through weekly
paper i the cheape-; nuG best way 10
become acquainted with The practices
+ Of others. which. from their apparent
superiority We should he very glad 10
exchange for our old methods. Let US
then. farmers Of Hancock county. ac-
cept the cficr and without attempting
10 theorize or speculate or prepare
elaborate articles. make this page OF the
AMERICAN the record OF our doiucs,
whether successful or otherwise. for the
position OF the rocks that are dangerous
i qui,e a. essential to the knowledge
Of the good pilot, as the deep water Of
the true channel Who viii reply by a
contribution and thu- say ave:
To this end atcw words lu reference
Ellsworth American., 1885-10-15

Keep few sheep on the farm. if
not many. Wool will always bring
cash at some price, and it comes off
when there is little else to sell. Nut
ton always sells well and is always
good for the table. Keep sheep.
Ellsworth American., 1885-10-15
Notice of Foreclosure

T hereby give public notice shat have claim
l by mortgage upon the following parcels of
land in Eden. Hancock county. one being the
same described in deed from Sibiy p. Richard
son 20 John ii. Douglass, dated Aug. Is, issl
recorded in the Hancock county Registry Of Deeds
in Vol. ls0 folio -; another being the same de
scY1teaI IN 2 deed from Giles H. Sargent to said
Douglass da,ed Aug. I3, 1879, and recorded in
said Registry in Vol. i52, folio 341 to which deeds
and records thereof reference may be had. Ny
mortgage is from John II. Douglass, dated Dee.
l. ISL and recorded in said Registry In Vol. 80,
folio lis. The condition in my mortgage has
been broken. by reason whereof / claim fore
closure of the mortgage and give this notice the-e-
of.
LA. EMERY.
Ellsworth, Oct. ;, lss-. Sw4l
Ellsworth American., 1885-10-15

Never plant young tree in the
place where an old one stood. without
first removing several cubic yards of
sod, replacing it with some that is
fresh.
Ellsworth American., 1885-10-15

AN experienced influential business man as
"A resident agent for the cheapest and mos}
efficient Hand Fire Exanguisher. Every Mer..
chant, Manufacturer and Farmer need It, Liberal
remuneration. Exclusive territory Address
Mulliken. p. o. Box 3O27, New York City
3w4l
Ellsworth American., 1885-10-15
3ulosS5
Assessors Notice.
T.. 4. SNOW 4 CO..


THE Inhabitants Of the City of Ellsworth, and
l athers having Taxable Property within said
City are hereby notified and requested To bring in
tn the undersigned Assessors OF said City, true
and perfect lists of their Polls and all teir Es-
tates, Real and Personal, including money on hand
and all money loaned on property hypothecated
upon Mortgages Bonds, Deeds, Notes, Due Bills
and Meiaosabdums, or in any manner 50 invested
that interest other consideration shall be paid
or become due thereon, debts due more than
owing and all property held in trust guardian,
Executor, Administrator, or otherwise, except
such Is by .aE exempt from tsxatiOn,)
which they were Possessed o. Oh the first daY Of
April instant, and TO be prepared 70 su,sianIia!e
the same by oatn. And for the purpose of 70.
ceiving said Lists, the undersigned will be in
session at their Office during the business hours
of each day, in the Aldermen's Room City Hall,
from the First to the Fifteenth inclusive, of April
Instant, Sundays eXcepted,) and any personal
examination Of Property by the Assessors, will
not be considered as waiver tor neglect of any
person in bringing In true and perfecr Lists, as
required by law. Blank Schedules may be had at
the 4 AssesSofs' Ofice, 60
sS-Thosepersons who neglect TO comply with
this notice will be debarred by law from appeal
ing from the decision of the Assessors, on their
application for abatements
ALBERT. JELLISON,
GEO. ". NEWBEGIN,
JOHN q, JORDAN,
,sn Assesscrs Of Ellsworth
Ellsworth, April ], 1ssa.
Ellsworth American., 1885-10-15
Public Notice of Dissolution
Messengers Notice.

"OCoOA6OA HOtAOCs
OFFICE OF THE SHERIFF OF HANCOCK
COUNTY.
STATE OF MAINE.
BASCocK ss Oct. !, A. ID. 1885,
THIS is to give notice, tina, on the ninth day
J. of sept, A. D. lso5, Warrant In Insolvency
issued out OF the Court of Insolvency for said
County Of Hancock against the estate of said
John S, Martin, adjudged to be an Insolvent
Debtor, on petition OF said debtor, which petition
was filed On the seventh day OF Sept. A.. d,
lse5, to which last named date Interest on claims
is TO be computed; That the payment OF any
debts and the delivery and transfer Of any proper
ty belonging to saidDebtor TO him for his se and
the delivery and transfer of any property by him
are forbidden BY law; That meeting Of the
Creditors of said Debtor. to prove their debts and
che, se one or more assignees Of his estate,
will be held at Court Of Insolvency to be holden
at the Probate Office in Ellsworth, on the
fifteenth day OF October A. ID. 1885, at ten O'Clock
in the forenoon.
Given under my hand the date first above
ID. J.. FIELDS.
Sheriff. as Messenger of the Court Of Insolvency
for said county Of Hancock.
2rA
Ellsworth American., 1885-10-15
Gents Furnishing Goods.

With possibly fey exceptions thy ony clothing house in the
dcvotng department the tc Mems Furnishing
Goods Our stock conpIctc th- following linz, goods
Shirts Collars Cuffs. Tcs, Hosiery, Gcs Underwent 9upcndcr>,
Linen and SIX liandkcrchcs.
e. MERCHANT TAILORING PRICES WAY DOWN: OCN-
ITN, Flr TRGMMNG WoRKMANstrW WN IF Nchc
complete line OF the choicest imported ana domestic
will make the latest style and prices We
have but the best worlmcn tasteful Nv desirable
trimmings and immense variety of foreign lnd domestic check and
plaid uitng,, Cokcrc", and DIanl~ a Shades Iho goods
the finest and choicest coor imported II every guar
antce perfect IT, elegant trimming AMI hnc Workmanship
Lewis Friends One Price Clothing House,
Ellsworth American., 1885-10-15
NOTICE.

yTTHEREAS nay wife Adelaide v. Thomas has
w left my bed and board without cause, l do
hereby forbid all persons trusting or harboTing
her on my account, as ] shall pay no debts OF her
contracting after this date.
NATHANIEL A. THOMAS,
No. Ellsworth, Maine.
Oct. 6, 1883. 3wA'
Ellsworth American., 1885-10-15
The Maine Central Railroad Co.
Mt. Desert Branch.

Commencing, Oct. IT, 1885.
Trains run paiiy Sunday. excepted. as follows
Eastern Standard Time
WESTWARD TRAINS
Ellsworth American., 1885-10-15
PATEM 7 S

Obtained. aud all PATENT Bt STNESS attended
10 for HDDEE4TE FEKS.
oar office Is opposite the [. Patent Office,
ruI we can obtain Patent. ia less time than those
em0te from FLASHING TON.
send H0DEL OK DRAFTING. We advise as
10 patentability free Of charge and We make NO
CH4RGE UNLESS PiTENT IS SECFRED.
We refer here, 10 the Postma ster, the >ult. of
Mouey or,ler Div, and ~ officials of the L. ;.
Patent Office, for circular, sdsice, terms and
references To actual clients in your Own state or
County, write TO
e.. 4. SNOW 4 CO..
Ellsworth American., 1885-10-15
Pauper Notice,

THE undersig gned hereby gives notice that he ha
1 contracted with the City of Ellsworth for the
support of the poor during the ensuing year and
has made ample provision for their support. He
therefore forhids all persons from furnishing sup.
plies u any pauper on his account a without his
written order, he will pay for no goods 30 furn-
tshed.
HARRY 5. JONES.
EiieyoTth, April lsSI. 22tf
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-05-03
Chronic DyGentery.

Mr.. James Brannan, Second avenue,
Pittsburgh, Pa, writes For two years
| have been constantly troubled with a
chronic diarfhGa, or dyscntery, having
had, on an average, from twenty to
twenty-five passages every twenty -four
hours, and every one bloody. I had
thoroughly tried all the prominent ply.
sicians in Pittsburgh, was twice in the
West Penn Hospital, the first time thir.
teen weeks, and though left II much
better, yet in five days was az bad as
ever. then tried two other great doc.
tors in this city, and one of them finally
assured me / was not long for this world,
and advised me to write to my friends
about It. I next went to DR.. Hartman,
without the least confidence that he could
do anything for me. He examined me,
smiled, and said, he could stop the bloody
discharges in less than two weeks, which
he did with PERuNA, and l have now
been entirely we'll for several weeks, and
never felt better in my lif though am
still taking his PERUNA. I will take Il
whenever need medicine.
Mr.. Patrick Burns, Pittsburgh, writes
81 have suffered intensely from piles and
chronic diarrhGa. I was treated by five
of the best physicians and surgeons in
the city of Pittsburgh, and with all grew
constantly worse. Finally three Of them
said my only hope was an operation.
This frightened me, and went immedi-
ately to DR.. Hartman, who has entirely
cured me with PERUNA. I have been at
work now for three months, and never in
my life felt better. Call and see me at
corner Of Twenty. seventh and Mulberry
streets, Twelfth ward, Pittsburgh"
Mr.. Patrick Cunningham, S. S., near
Sidney street, Pittsburgh, Pa, writes
For five years have suffered inexpress-
IDLY from internal and external piles. 1
have tried the best physicians Of Pitts
burgh and Allegheny without relief. l
went to DR.. Hartman, who cured me
without detention from work with Pc
RuNA."
Charles Frank, Of Emrichville, Jcffer-
son county, Ohio, writes: Il had piles
and fistula in ano for four years. had
suffered constantly with discharge Of
matter from the parts, and sometimes
from the contents Of the bowels through
it. could not have borne 1t much
longer. had heard SO much Of the i'll
effects Of knife operation that resolved
to go to DR.. Hartman. He ridculed the
silly idea Of cutting it. and at once per.
formed his own original operation with
out the knife, and withou pain. am
thoroughly cured, thongh c course took
PERUNA."