davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-12-24
CHAPTER VII.
POMP AND CIRCUMSI

POMP AND CIRCUMSTANCE OF GLORIOUS WAR.
"Abe, you remember how that man who
made the speech when our colors were pre-
sented to us talked Of tho swelling hearts of
our volunteers don't you;' said Kent Ed
wards, rs lac and Abe Bolton loungcd near
the parade ground one fine afternoon, shortly
after the arrival of the regiment in camp Of
instruction. you remember that that was
his favorite figure of rhetoric, and he re-
pcatcd it several times"
"Dont know anything about tiIgcr OF ret
terick," growlcd Abe, who his comrades said,
had the cycnest temper in the regiment for
ne was always mad" But do remember
that ne said that over several times, with "A
lot o other thing, without much pint 10 en-,
until Thought ia drop, was so thirsty and
tired"
"Nesf Wen, now if you want to get a
good idea Of VIVA. that expression meant, look
over there. Not only his heart sWclls, but he
swels All over
al should think he did" replied Abe, aftor
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-12-24

..,e pressure was removed. lie raised his
..r, from the ground, and Looked for the
yumg HlioS. They had turned their backs
AMI were avng the ground. He fastened
after theta. fahroating II, he walked, an ex-
plunltion. based on personal Jealousy Of the
inspectors treatment of him He was within
step of ovcrtakng them, when he heard
one say. with toss of Haunting ribbons and
hoydcni,h gigglc:
Did you ever see anybodyswiit as Pancake
did when old Bite Your lead or Ina Min
ute was iawing him, 1t was so nwfully
funny that | just thought | shonld die
The sentence ended with the picturesque
rapid crosccndo employed by maidcn' of her
type in describing "A convusive experience.
Just didn't hc,' joined in another. II
never saw anything So funny in all my born
days. | was afraid to look ut either one Of
you; knew if did / would burst right out
laughing | couldn't We helped i'll know
couldn't, if I'd a knowed I'd a died the next
minute
"Ths would seem to be pretty good time
to drop the fellow" added the third girtre-
ncctively.
Pancake turned and went in another direc-
tiuu At the 9 o'clock roll call he informed
the company that the inspector was well
pleased with its appearance on parade.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-12-24
CHAPTER VI.


~
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heart, and lavi,hed upon her a love rs deem
and true as ever a man rave a woman"
-, ,.'. - 80. !,
old apple tree. under which they had stood
when
iH'" ''7''N 'N3' Wv ~ Wv H'''''S vi
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sour unripenod fruit. Instead of fine freshly
,pringing grass at its foot was now coarse
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fine evening mir came the ho,v, ror.iyten1
narfu,n. of tule roses and ,hn movl,i.b .,..ut
of qnudv poupios.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-12-24

an niy rubber band he'll have TO git it cut
often his head, which ought To be hoopcd, for
1t cant swell no more without busting
1t was Joseph Pancake crossing the parade
ground in more than Solomouic splcndor Of
uniform.
81 feel sorry for the poor ili,s of the field
that he comes near" sighed Kent, ,ympa-
thetically. "ilc is like them now. in neither
toiling nor spinning and yet how ashamed
he must make them of their inferior raj
ment.'
Pancakes triunphal march had now
brought him within a few feet of them, but
they continued to lounge iHdiforently on the
musket box upon which they had been sitting,
giving mere nod MS recognition of his pres
ence, and showing no intention of rising to
salute.
The glow of satisfaction faded from Pan
cakes horizon, and cloud overcast it,
Here, you fcllrrs,' no said ansrily, why
don't ye git up an saloot, Don't yc know
your business yit"
"What business, JoeI' asked Kent Edwards,
abSently, paying most attention TO IA toad
which had hopp"d out from the cover of
burdock leaf in search Of insects for his
supper
Pancakes face grew blackcr The bust
~ n''sn g"rIIu 10 me u'i'C l an s'cot-
ing any mn? III llat l'', san hont' l',-
So, sun 'i,5 o'ei ~ i'I''"G upon ii' iVi'
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Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-12-24
THE RED ACORN.
BY JOHN M'ELRoY.

Eopyrightcd by National Tribune Tr),;.hing Co.,
and published by arrangement with thuml
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-10-28
Prohibition beverages.

David " Judd writes from Iowa TO
the Imerlc5a -ig1cuiturist
However much the citizens Of Iowa
may disagree a. to the prohibition
laws provided Tor py both the State
Constitution and the votes Of the Leg
islaturc, strangers cannot be otherwise
than impressed with the remarkable eff
feet o. these prohibition enactments /:
and the innovation often borders Oh the
humorous. For example. instead OF
seeing. as III the saloons surrounding
the railroad depois in other States, such
-bulletins" a ..Old Crow '.Wbi.key
Punches" Hot ScQtches. kentucky
Blue Grass. etc, etc, one is Informed
by the placards in saloons surrounding
the depots al Des Moines and other
points in Iowa. that Hot Coffee" Hot
Tea and Pure Lemonade, etc, ETC..
are .'seryed up here" OF course this
order OF things provokes no little oppo-
sitiou. But wait. say the earnest adj
vocates of temperance. until you read
the reports, after two years, from our
Iowa prisons and jails, until you see
how much our taxes are reduced by
the absence of murder trials, and the
expenses attending all the other crimes
and excuses resulting from free rum.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-10-28
Laundry Lessons.

Always shake clothes well before put
ting them into the blning water, other
wise blue streaks will trouble the good
laundress.
Borax, in the proportion of a salt
spoonful of the powdered to a quart of
water is a desirable addition to col
starch.
A contributor gives this way of
starching linen Take one teaspoonful
of powdered borax and dissolve in a
teacupful of hot water, then add three
teaspoonfuls of starch dip in the bo-
SONS and collars, roll up tightly and
iron in half an hour"
Before commencing the weekly cleans
ing OF clothes place all of a kind in sep
arate baskets or piles.-the undercloth
ing and bed linen together, also the
towels and table linen, the flannels by
themselves. and the eolored clothes.
The table linen should be examined and
stains removed before putting it into
suds.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-10-28
The OOntagiOn of WhoOping- Cough.

DR.. John NJ. Heating, writing Of
whooping-cough in Babyland, says:
The disease is contagious one
that we all know. Its contagious ma
terial resides undoubtedly in the breath
of the one affected with it; it is taken
up probably by the air during its pas.
sage over the secretions from the throat
ard nose. The air probably retains it
for long time. and these secretions
usually at the height of the disease, be-
ing excessive, are easily communicated
from one child to another in play, BY
kissing, etc, or they dry and are finely
pulverized, and are scattered through
out badly ventilated room. During
the whole period of excessive secretion,
from the first week till the cough al
most disappears, the child with whoop-
ing-cough is capable of giving the dis
ease to others with whom it comes in
contact.
SIS it not almost criminal, then. In
parents and nurses to take these chill
dren into open squares or parks, places
of amusement where healthy children
cougregate? And yet this is done
daily"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-10-28
Celluloid.

The extent which celluloid is now
utilized as a substitute in the arts and
industries is something remarkable.
The material is produced in rods, tub
ia5. Sheet and rolls, and among its va
rious manufactured forms are brushes,
combs. mirrors aud toilet articles in
imitation Of ivory. coral and amber,
collars and cuffs, jewelry, cork screws.
card cases. soap cases, powder boxes.
paper knives, thimbes. restaurant
checks. shoe hooks and horns, napkin
ring, mouth-pieces for pipes. parasol,
aud cane handles, &c in imitation of
coral. ivory. malachite, tortoise shell.
amber. lapis lazuli, agate. carnelian,
piano keys and organ stops, knobs,
white and colored letters for signs,
monosrams and trade marks stereo-
type plates aud type and wood cuts,
mouldings aud veneers for picture
frames, showcases, cornices, panels, in
white and colors mountings for spec
tacles, Eyeglasses, opera glasses, substl-
tuting and initiating hard rubber, horn,
tortoise shell. handles for table cutlery,
plates for artificial teeth. trimmings,
whip handles and pencil-cases, statu-
cites, rollers for skates, spoons and
forks. This link might be indefinitely
extended
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-10-28
What the Mother Saws.

- hho@ There ART stains on my carpet,
Inc traces OF small mudd, boots:
And see your fair tapestry glowing.
Aud spoiless with blossom, aud fruits.
And know that my walls are rlisfigured
WIN prints Of small fingers aud hands:
And that yonr own household most truly
In immaculate purity stands
Aud know that my parlor il Uttered
iIh many old treasures and TOYS:
While your own is ia dantiesi order.
Unframed by the presence OF boys.
And ! know that my room is invaded
Quite boldly all hours OF the dav;
While You III in yours unmoiested
And dream the soft quiet away.
Yes. | know there are four little bedsides
Where | must stand watchful each night
While you 60 oui in YOUR carriage.
And tla>n in Your dresses 50 bright.
Now. think I'm neat little woman;
| like my house ORDERLY too:
And I'm fond of al dainty belongings.
ct would not change places with YOU.
Ne, Keep YOUR fair home with it, order.
IT. dom from bother and noise:
Aud keep YOUR own fanciful leisure.
But give me my four splendid boys.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-10-28
Bluehill Town Fair.

The annual Fair OF the Bluehill Farmers
Club was held Wednesday. Oct. Cha fine day
and very full attendance. The show in all
respects was fully equal TO former years, that
of stock better. Our farmers are steadily I'M
proving year by year on their work; improve
ment and progress seem to be the order. The
show of field and garden products was excel
lent, considering the severe drouth. We APP
pend the reports Of the various committees:
FIELD CROPS.
Aug. y. Osgood good display of beets. corn.
turnips, wheat: Alfred &. Osgood, beets. corn,
turnips. pumpkins. potatoes; A. 7. Gray, nice
potatoes; George 4. Horton, turnips; 5. 7.
snowman, a very nice lot OF corn: l.. T. Z.
Hinckley, turnips; Rob't Betel, sedgwick.
corn; T. :. Osgood. bceis; W. :. Green. sur
~, Spanish pumpkins. also hive OF bees; Asa
Green Surrs, nice potatoes l.. u. Thompson
citron: John :. Treworgy, turnips. beets. car
rois. corn. all good; John +. Dority, beets aud
pumpkins, very nice; james I. Grindle, eight
varieties of beans. sweet corn, potatoes. toma-
toes and squash. all good; Frank Wood, nice
lot Of corn: George 4. Morse. corn, beeis.
peas squash. all good; Aug. 4. Peters, tur-
nips. beet,. potatoes and onions, all good; VIII
Ii Henry. potatoes and pop corn, very nice
Edw'd ilinckey. pumpkins corn and potatoes,
all good. The committee are unable to say
which was best, and add that all were good
enough. and credit 10 any farmer.
rowN TEAMS.
Bluehin. ii prem: Sedgwick, 81 do.
Fifty pairs on the ground average better than
last wear.
MATCHED Cattle.
Frank Stoyer. best matched 2-years old.
3-yvars old Fred. L. and 6. VI. Allen. >edg-
wick. 1t pr: James l.. saunders, Bluchili. I'd ;
Arch W. Hincklcy. Bluehill. 81.
4-vears old-Andrrw Leach. l,i; George
Morse, ad; Alfred e. o>good, 81
oNen-H II. Allen. >edgwick, 1t; VIM. iior-
ton. 2d: Aug y. osgood. 81, and or 10 pairs
20 nearly alike thar it i hard 10 tell which i
best
FAT CATTLE
Jane, L. Saunder>, lst: Horace Allen, No.
Sod wick. ~: Aug Y. osgood. 3d.
S-IEARs OLD AND UNDER.
on S-year> old. George Allen. No Scdgwiek
1t: Iamt- L. Saunders ID: Arch. W. Hinck-
ley. ~. ou 2-,car, old. Frank >toyer, ist /;
Charles : O~goud ~: A. y. o>good. 81. ON
i-year old. " ilhur lIiucAicy.1-t; Preston Leach,
ri; Anime Fisk. 81. J. Watson Of sedgwick,
pair calves. : mo, old. girth r.. in. tha,.
Wc~cott exhibited two very nice calves; also
Mr.. Haskell very huc full hloodcd Durham
bun calf.
Andrew j. GRAY. l.i; :. X. Hinckley. I'll;
Rev. II. \ Freeman. 3D.
DRAWING OMEN.
The Committee on drawing Of oxen make
,hc following report:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-10-28
III BLiC NOTICE.
Taxation Of Timber & Grass on the Re-
served Lands of the State.

STATE OF MAINE.
Cot sen CHAMBER,
Augusta, ~"pt., l-~,i.
~ compliance with the following resolve passed
hy the Legislature 81 IS-5. viz
Resolved, That the governor and council q re
hereby required 70 make valuation OF the timber
and grass on the reserved lands In tue several
townships aud tracts % Land. IN the State w here
said timber anil grass have been sold and convey.
cd lay deed, with ali other interests conveyed
thereby. said valuation he made for the ,ur
pose Of taxation"
The undersigned, a committee Of the Executi W
counril. 70 whom said resolve ha- been referred,
hereby give notice that they viii be in session at
, the Council Chamber, Augusta. commencing Mon
day, NoH lst, Iss'. at 10 O'clock a NJ. 10 hear all
parties interested ia the timber and grass on said
lands, before the fixing Of the valuation a. re-
quired by said Resolve.
\ schedule Of said lands has been deposited in
the Office Of the Secretary of state for examination
JOSEPH A. LOCKE
;. G. HATCH, ftygspitf4s
3wiI LAMBERT SANDS.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-10-28
PATENTS.
r II ED D Y

sc. e. STATE - .7?-c!-E -..s- g. s--..G
>rcurc, Patents IN the United state. also In
Great Britain, !r:3,y sl,! other foreign countries.
Copies OF the claims OF any Paiehi furnished hy
RENTING dollar. Assignments recaryird at
Washington. Ne Agency in the United states
Possesses superior facilities for obtaining Patents
or a-eertaining the patentabiiity Of inventions.
X. II. EDDY. solicitor OF Patents
TESTIMONIALS
"a REGARD MIR. Esidy one Of the most capable
and successful practitioners with whom have
had oilicial Intercourse.
CHA-. MASON, Commissioner Of Patents.
inventors cannot employ person more trust
worthy or more capable Of securing for them an
early and favorable consideration Al the Patent
Office EpMUND BURKE.
Late Commissioner OF Patents.
Bu>rnN. october II, $50.
X. II. EDDY. Es4.--Dear sir you procured for
me. in $50, my first patent since then you have
acted for and advised me In hundreds 81 cases.
and procured many patents, reissues and eNten-
sions. ! have nrca -innally employed the best
agencies in New York. Philadelphia and Washing
ton hut still give yea almost the whole Of my
business, in your line and advise others to en-
ploy you. Yours truly, GEORGE DRAPER.
Boston. Jan. !. l>>t lIFl
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-10-28
The Farmers Poultry Raising Guide"

1.-The Farmers Poultry Raising Guide
This D. tae t5tlt Of "a uea and yalua-
ile book au pultn raising for profit
lHl~ book answers in advance every
p7-,iut question IT. respect 10 keeping
and ruia- for lou!try, aud gives Ia the
Tlaiae-j possible manner all needed IN
-truetiea> io e4ahle heginucr. or old
hands ro carr uu the business success
fully and make MONEY If You desire
to know h.a - make boa, lag the wear
round how ~ fatten market poultry
quickly hoW o. dress and snip poultry
an6 sell eng 10 obtain the highest prize
os how g. build Inexpensive hen
houses aud Yards hos to discover.
prcy,a; aad care all diseases OF poultry .
hove 10 ~r.ee. and obtain choice breeds
aud auw 1n.. and womea OF lon. cX-
per.euoe 4 tie business make money.
:ba >aad at oacc for copy Of The
Farmers poult-y Raising Guide" pub
hsued hvI. :. johnson u Co, - Gus
,om IIoa-e s.. Boston Mas Price
- cea,. Ti, book profusvly Illus
iratel with eugrayings Of model poultry
Lou-e- and runs, also many Of the best
breeds Of hens. ducks. turkeys and
geese. lhi- work presents a matter
Of supreme Importance to everybody.
has especially 10 women, children and
iuyalid>, for there i, probably no way
by which small but constant cash in
come can pc secured with 50 little effort
as by keepiag and caring for hens.
From now until next March the price
OF eggs viii advance higher and higher
each month. DO no.. therefore. delay,
but send at once and get a copy OF this
valuable book During the season Of
hjgh prices tile hens should he kept
busy. For 80 cents in stamps johnson
4 Co viii send postpaid copy Of
Tie Farmers Poultry Raising Guide"
and two Percent packs Of Sheridan 5
Powder to make hens lay. or they will
send IL pound tin can Of Powder
al regular rate fSl.2o) and a copy OF
the Guide ire.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-10-28

sslEiS E5sET tie best Coagh Ca-r, =, s-;c-, Il
GLEsk's SULPHUR SOAP heals and leautises, &c
lERaAN CORN REMOVER kills Corns & Buuions, &c
HILLS HAIR & VHisKER DYE-Bizck & Brown. 5oc
PIXIES To0THAcHE DROPS cure in Minnie, sc
nEAu's RHEuuAIlC Pills are . sme ease, -
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-10-28
Foreclosure Of Mortgage.

WHEREAs |, Charles l.. Bunker, of Goulds
w horo, Hancock County, Me, have a claim by
mortgage upon certain lot or parcel of lan;f
situated ~ sail town Of Goui-born, and bounded
and described A. follows, 10 wit Beginning at the
southeast corner bound of land owned by Henry
{. Bunker, NOW or formerly, thence easterlv on
line of land formerly of Edward Hammond u the
town road 10 a stake spotted; thence northerly on
the road aforesaid four and half a II rods 70
stake spotted thence sterly to lands formerly
owned by Eltphaiet Hammond 10 a stake spotted
thence northerly by land now or formerly of
Ehphaiet Hammond, aforesaid, to a stake spotted
ON line OF land formerly of Nahum Jones and f.
Hammond; thence west on liue Of land formerly
of Nahum Tones 10 Henry {. Bunkeris northeast
corner bound thence southery to the point OF he
ginning, containing nine acres more or less.
said mortgage is from Edmund Sargent to
Charles L. Bunker, is dated Sept. Is, 1855 and re
corded In the Hancock County Registry, Vol. POP,
Page ia.
The condition OF said mortgage has been broken,
by reason whereof. claim foreclosure OF the same
and give this notice for that purpose.
CHARLES l.. BUNKER.
Gouldsboro. Sept. %, 1856. 3wll
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-10-28

Making allowances Fond mother,
"Are you not somewhat astonished At
my girls singing?" Professor-'I must
confess that l am but at her age one
is naturally venturesome." Life.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-10-28

Wor>tcl afghan Mr.. l.. w. Buck. Buck
port: ken,iugton table spread Mis- May :. II
Wheeler Worcester. Mas; painted tabl,
scarf Miss H. II Grindie; Remington table
-earf. Ni-- Mac Ncnnor. arasene lsmhrequin,
aud bracket iambrcguin Mr.. r. \ Eldridgc
flannel skirt. ~iik odGjDs. Mr.. y. ;. Piper
New Haven. Conn. daisy hsnner-, Mr.. 7. \
E4lri3Ec. banner outline stitch. Mis- Mae
Ncnnor. in>ei b. aid banner. Miss Emma
Dodge. daisy tidy. Miss Florence Perkins
Frnoh~cot. crazy silk tidy. Mr.. J ii. More
iidN. Ellen Anderson. NlnalhaNcD; t.nsc
braid. Mr.. +. \. Eldridgc; kensinginn tidy
Ms Cora ppa-c: Thermometer case. Miss Adj
dsr O-suod: scissors holder. Mi>- Ella A. Sto-
yer. crochet edging. Mis- Eivira Parker and
Loitt Morton; Init wor>ted cdgius, Knit linen
,dgjuE. Mr. l.. \. Chass: worsted mats, Mr..
y. II. Morse: towel spun and woven 10y Mr.,
Nancy O>sood. - year> ago; turned wooden
vase MIR. Willard Fisher; spla>hrr. Miss Be-
80 Cough; dogs afghan aud blanket. Mis-
EmmA Jean NJ Howell: melon seed bag, Mis-
Evelyn Harden pan>lc>. Mr. J. r ESeleih
oil paintings. roses snd nasturiiuuis. Miss VI
+. Wood; oil paintings. daisies. Miss Cora
DedEr: driving miiens. Miss Jennie >toFer
double miiteus. Mr.. Nancy psEOod. Mr. >u
san Douglas handkerchief case Miss Mise ' tn
nor; fiue variety Of birds. Mr. Neunor; draw 1
rug also chenille rug, Mr.. o. H. Nennor
Knit rugs by Mr.. Charles O>zood, Mrs. ;. X
lIincLley, Mr.. +. 7. Green. Mr.. Sarah NJ
Pcter-. Mr.. Emma Allen aud Mr.. Frank
Iincklcy; burlsp rug, Mr.. Emma Alien
fancy rug, Mr.. Charles o>-ood moss rug
Miss II. II. Grndie: RAJ carpet. Mr.. Charlie
Witham; wor~ted lo- cabin quilt. Mr. Dean
Dority: silk crazy quilt, Miss II. u. Grindle
patchwork. Mr.. Nancy o>good and Annie
Horton, made in her 9Th year; knit bed spread
Mr.. Horace Perkins. Penob>cot; sofa pillow
crazy work. MR.. +. +. Green. Miss ii. u
Griudir butter. Mrs. Dean Dority; honey
Mr., thar-, O.goed; braided rug, Mrs. VI
Fowler; kni, rug. Mrs. :. b. johnson; wors-
ted bag. Mis- Lula Mclutire; pair OF duck,
llr-. VI. Fowler.
ALFRED {. OsGooD. President
AUG. STEVENS. .>cc'y.
Buchiil. oct. II. lSo6
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-10-28
STATE OF MAINE.

HANCOCK IS Court of Probate. Ellsworth
Oct. Term, 1856.
petition having been filed by the widt W of
each deceased, for an allowance out of the per
sona' estate IN me estates OF the following named
persons, viz; Charles II. Davis late of Ellsworth.
Nathaniel L ague, Jr., late of fremont and also
for commissioners to set of their dover In the real
estate OF said deceased.
ORDERED-That said petitioners give public
notice TO all persons interested by causing a
copy OF this Order to be Published three
weeks successfully in the Ellsworth Ameri.
can, newspaper printed published in Ellis
worth, that they may appear at Court OF Pro-
bate for SAID county, to be held at the
Probate Office in Bluehin on the
second Wednesday IN Nov. next, at ten o'cl,ok in
why the same should no. be granted
3wis q. p. CUNNINGHAM Judoa
true copy st:-CHas. p. DoRR, Register