davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-10-18
or CaTaRRH.- Duu.

SYMPTOMS or CsTARRH.-Dull,
heavy headache obstruction 81 the nasal
rtssagcs, discharges failing from the head
lfo the throat, M tunes Irpfusc. wHt"ry.
and acrid. nj othcrs. th!cN. tenacious, mucous,
puruIcnt. bloody nli TgrrlI; the eycs ars
weak, wnt"ry. and !ufaircd: there t. ringing
ln the t-ars, deafness, hacking or coughing 10
GEAR the throat, cGpcCtoration OF offensive
matter. tnS,theE with scRis ir'm ulcers; the
tic" Is changed a.i Las na~a! tWhng; the
breath j. offensive: fui-H md TASTE aTr I'M
pared: thcrc "a s'u-i Iipn Of dizziness, With
lu,aill l-rr, sion. q. lacking cough and gen
rrai l"!aliiy. buiy Il igw al tHc aboS"-nhuI"d
,fnItuu.- arc ifkcly - p" present a. any nue
ISL Thousands 40 sIs. annually. without
;aai.. rysilu, h.tIt Of H.. above symptoms. re-
-alt IA consumption. nud emf - ~" gray;
80 dis..a~. is 80 CONN ou. NOR" deceptive and
dangerous. or less understood ny PHYSICIANS.
49, it, u,tii soothing, and healing properties,
Or Sug,'- Caiarrh Remedy .cuns the worst
cases II Caiarrh, cold In the hcad,o
Cor,ya, and Catarrhal Headache.
500 4. .LL.------La ..uEA " Moro. " cents.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-10-18
PENSIONS!

The subscriber hereby respectfully solicits the
patronage of all persons, requiring assistance and
believing themselves entitled to original or in
crease of Pensions and offers his services in the
prosecution Of the same, under the rules and reg
ulations Oft e governmental department AT Wash
ington, and for the fees established by law; that
after an experience for more than twenty years
he believes that he is able to present claims he
fore the department in their varied legal aspects
and with more dispatch than attorneys residing
at distance. At home you can consult your at
torney in person. and with his assistance can
make up your proof in the community where you
reside and where your evidence must in the main,
be found, among your friends and acquaintances
who are most familiar with your circumstances,
rights and dependencies. All correspondence,
with claimants will be answered without DELAY
and shall be pleased to and talk with all in.
terested in claims upon the government.
AT. BURNHAM.
U. S. Pension Attorney, Ellsworth, Me.
Ellsworth, Sept. IL, 1883. tf3s
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-10-18
New Powers For Women.

1t viii he remembered that county
suffrage has lately been given to the
women Of England, III addition to the
municipal suffrage which they already
enjoyed. The County Councils, which
women will hereafter help TO elect, are
important aud responsible bodies. They
have Cha! &c of the assessing, levying.
and expendlDg of county and police
rates. toe borrowing of money, and the
charge of shire and county halls, court
houses. police stations. and other coun-
ty buildings; the division of the coun-
" into polling districts for parliamen-
tary elections, the appointment of
places of election, and places for hold
ing courts Of revision Of voters, and
the costs of and other matters to be
done for the registration OF parllamen
tary voters the appointment ofth cor
oner. courtv treasurer. surveyor and
public analyst. the license of places for
music, dancing. and stage plays, the
maintenance and management ofpau-
per lunatic asylums, the establishment
Of reformatory schools. and the carry
ing out of acts referring to contagious
diseases of cattle, preservation of fish
and of wild birds, weights and meas
ures, the registration OF rules of sclen-
tiic societies and of charitable gifts,
the certifying and recording of places
of religious worship, aud the contirma-
ton and record OF rules of loan socie-
ties. The powers and duties OF JUS
tees of the peace in regard to the
county police will be exercised by a
joint committee of Quarter Sessions
and County Councils. These facts are
gathered from the English Womens SUI
franc ToUrnrI
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-10-18
"Constantiy Hawking and splitting"

THOMAS J. RUSHING, Esd, sS9s Pine Street,
6, Louis No. writes II was great sufferer
from catarrh for three years. AT times could
hardly breathe. and was constantly hawking
and splitting, and for the last eight months
could not breathe through the nostrlis.
thought nothing could bc done for me- Luck
flv | was advised 10 try DIR. SaEc's Catarrh
Kennedy. and am now Il well man. believe
il TO be the only sure remedy for catarrh now
manufactured, and one has only to give II
fair trial to experience astounding results and
a permanent cure
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-10-18
II. Maine Central Railroad.
,OMMEN,ING OCT. 1, 1858.
IF r r.
TRAINS RUN DAILY, SUNDAY Ex-
CEPTED, AS FOLLOWS:


'Daily sundays included.
tStOps on signal or notice to Conductor.
These Trains connect at Bangor, with through
trains on Main Line to and from Portland, Boston
and st. John.
The steamer City Of Richmond makes two
round trips per week, between Portland
and Machiasport, leaving MachaspOrt at
90 n. m, every Monday and Thursday.
Returning leaves Portland at II 90 T.. NJ every
Tuesday and Friday.
Passengers are earnestly requested to procure
tickets before entering the train, and especially
Ellsworth to Falls and Falls to Ellsworth.
PAYSON TUCKER,
Vice Pres. and Gen'l Manager.
F.E. B0OTHBY, Gen'l Pass aud Ticket Ag't.
sept. 3. lsSs. Tyr p
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-10-18

Prof ". IAusSFW, the famous mcsmerist,
# Ihrcr. Y. j.. writes: some ten years ago
| suffered I'm, al agony from chronic nasal
inc,lrlblc, and sad | must die. My case was
such n lad one that every day, towards sun
st. my voice would become 50 hoarse could
barely speak above whisper. In the morning
my coughing and clearing OF my throat would
almost strnnglc INC. By the use Of Or, sages
Catarrh Remedy, in three months, was a well
man and the cur. mas been permanent.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-10-18

A THEOLOGICAL DIFFERENCE.-kentu
Sunday-school superintendent Ito pastor.
See here, I'm not going to teach this
school any longer if I've got to leave my
revolver at home. Only yesterday Colonel
Kilgore wiped the floor with me because l
contradicted his statement that Moses
was found in clothes-basket at the sec
ond battle of Bull Run.-Burlington Free
Press.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-10-18
Three Bottles Cure Catarrh.

ELI RoBBINs. Ramudn +. q, Columbia Co..
Pa. saws: my daughter had catsrrh when
s.e was five years old, very badly. saw Or.
Sage's Catarrh Remedy advertised, and pro
cured a bottle for her, and soon saw that II
helped her; a third hottie effected a perIna.
nent cure She is now eighteen years old and
sound and hearty
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-10-18

Upon Saturday last somewhere on Main street.
gold mounted photographic pen. The finder will
receive reward by leaving 1t at this Office 3w4Os
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-10-18

The subscriber hereby gives public notice to all
concerned, that she has been duly appointed and
has taken upon herself the trust of Administrative
or the estate of samuel Hadiey End, late of Eden,
in the county
Of Hancock, deceased, by giving bond as the law
directs she therefore requests all persons who are
Indebted 10 the said deceaseds estate, make i'm
mefiate payment, and those who have any
demands thereon to exhibit the same for payment
MARY G. HADLEY.
october z, 1855. 3W4O
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1888-07-07
AdamantIne Cheek.

\ gentleman doing business in Tay-
Tor called at our office last Saturday,
paid his bill, and told us we were not
running our business to suit him. We
asked him what was the matter. He
said We "were always running down
the town." We told him we knew of
nothing la boom il up On, we had
more interest here than lie bad, but
We were not going to lie about the
condition Of affairs. We have always
been ready, and are now, Ia advance
the interests of Taylor in any legit
innate way, but lying is not our furte,
and we WILL say nothing IL entice any
working man II come here until we
see something for him tn do. When
man pays what lie owes rs, aud no
further obligation stands against
him, we can stand some abuse and
close the account. If we were to go
to the Taylor Brewery and tell Mr..
Max ShaGfer we did not like how he
was running his business, we would
expect him 10 show us the door and
vigorously use his No. 8 boot to ac-
ce!erste our exit. But what makes
his impudence more unbearable is the
fact that Mr.. Max Shelter is now, and
has been for several years, under pub
lie obligation to the editor of this
paper, we being bounden in the sum
Of $1,000 on his brewery bond,
about releasing US from which he said
not word, when informing us he
wanted "nothing more to do with us. u
Mr.. Sheter's cheek exceeds that of the
traditional Government mule.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1888-07-07

The Silver State very appropriately
remarks: The laws of the United
States place Cadetship at the West
Point Military Academy at the dis
posa of each Representative in Con-
gress every four years. The Repre-
sentative may at his option arbltar-
lily nominate a youth for the position
to award the prize to the most Dies rv-
ing, rs determined by competitive
examination. Mr.. Cassidy, when in
Congress, chose the latter as the Dem
ocratic way of making selection.
while Mr.. Woodburn adhrr"s TO the
former or absolute method of making
the appointment. AS a consequence
Young Stockle, of While Pine, who
stood highest AT the competitive ex-
animation held here uader the direc-
ton of Mr.. Cassidy, passed the exam
inat;on at West Point creditublv. and
will graduate this month, while Mr..
WOODBURY. is experiencing much diff
ficulty in selecting youth from his
political favorites, who has the nee
cessary qualifications. II is stated
that he promised the appointment be-
fore election to the son of a Virginia
City politician, and that the young
man was rejected at the Academy, be-
cause of some disqualification and
now, according to the Enterprise, he
has telegraphed William Sutherland
of Virginia City that he would appoint
his son to fill the vacancy. As young
Switzerland has not attended school
for months, in consequence ofsick ness,
his father has declined the proffered
honor, and it is possible that Mr..
Woodburn will be forced to adopt
Mr.. Cassidy's competitive method,
which, if disposed to be fair, he should
have done in the beginning, or let the
vacancy exist until Mr.. Cassidy is re-
elected, when every young man in the
State would be affcrded an oppartun-
ity of competing for the prize. and
merit, not favoritism, would determine
the result.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1888-07-07
THE FOURTH.
How the Day Was Celebrated In
Taylor.


On the eve before the town was
gaily decorated with flags and ever
greens, the display of bunting on the
business houses in many respects be-
ing very artistic.
The procession formed at Il o'clock,
and though not as large as in former
years, was well arranged and moved
to martial music, furnished by Mr..
Weiser. The Car of State, filled with
thirty-eight young misses, and beauti-
fully decorated, was indeed "thing
of beauty" and the most prominent
feature of the parade. Grand Mar
shall Verzan and his aid ID. G. McDon-
aid moved the procession off smooth
iy, and after completing the line of
march entered the Opera House.
Here President of the Day d. Fell
seminal, in few appropriate remarks,
announced the order of exercises aud
introduced P. A. Briggs, who, in a
clear and well modulated voice. read
the Declaration of Independence. He
was heartily applauded 1T its close.
Hon. Hugh j. Muldoon, Orator of
the Day, was next introduced and
made an able, patriotic Grafton. Re-
counting in brief the long line of
usurpations that led to up to the
American Revolution, he traced its
history from Lexington to Yorktown.
Then followed review of the coun-
try's history up to the wars of 1912
with England and 1916 with Mexico.
The Great Rebellion was next re-
viewed, out of which true freedom
came forth. And last of all the ora.
tor dilated on the great prosperity of
the nation since the close of that I'M
fortunate struggle. Not a trace of
sectional or political feeling pervaded
his remarks, and his was the most
No North, no South, no East, no
West" Fourth of July Grafton we
ever listened to. He was repeatedly
applauded, as he deserved.
The fireworks at dark on Liberty
Hill were very pretty and amused the
young folks greatly.
In the evening the ball at the
Opera House was largely attended,
and the "fair and brave tripped the
fantastic toe to sweet music till the
small hours of the morning of the
9Th.
So pleasantly passed off the 112th
anniversary of American Independ.
enee in Taylor.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1888-07-07

Prospectus for Forming - Company
for Boring Them tn Nevada.

Prospectus for Forming n Company
Tor Boring Them in Nevada.
E. J. Butler, of Eureka, has issued
the following prospectus for forming
company for boring artesian wells
in Nevada:
Mr.. E. j. Butler having received
the agency for Nevada of the Monarch
Tooi Company Of ST. Louis Mo-, for
their machinery, proposes forming =
JOINT stock company tor the sale OF
well-Doring machinery, and cDntract-
lug lar sinking wells, aud demon-
strate That water can he obtained IN
every vaiiey IN the State.
ln forming the company il is pro-
posed 10 ISSUE only limited num- Der
vi shares for working capital anu al
50 low u i9u as IL be within reach
Of all. lme number .! shares to DO
one Thousand; one-halt, or i've numb
red, 10 De so,d Al 81 per share, :" hich
snail be used as working capital.
10 lne Merchant, the mlner, the
stock maD, anu every person whose
Interests are identified with the State,
the benefits To be derived are obvious.
We want actual settlers la our valleys,
but they VIII not come until 1t Il
known that water Can Ue had for lrri.
CATION.
TINS question settled. our land will
be sought alter by those wanting
homes, our mines viii be worked.
which will attract capital, and wealth
be the portion ut every settler in fact.
II will he the oijet OF the company
to sell machinery to whoever may
wish to siuk their own wells, for winch
u go.,d commission allowed by the
manufacturers: but Tie larger profits
will be derived from contracts made
for boring wells, aud the company IN
of aus urs at work in various parts of
tie State.
Tie plan here proposed is the most
practicable method Of demonstrating
the water question in Nevada, IS the
outlay to each subscribe will be NOM
inai, while the dividends may make
the stock a valuable investment. II
is . plain proposition that business
will he greatly enhanced in sections
where wells are bored, as population
will be gr, atty augmented by settlers
upon the public domain; therefore
every persons having goods to sell. or
in any manner engaged in business,
should give this enterprise their pee
cuniary aid.
Any desiring information relating
to the project or the machinery, will
be given upon application to E. ]
Butler. Eureka, Nevada.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1888-07-07

A. r. Watson, who has been in town
during the week, left for Ely yester-
day, accompanied by two mining ex-
perts. who have gone to examine some
mining property in Robinson District
in the interest of French syndicate.
One OF the gentlemen, A. Derri, of
Ban Francisco, will examine tho mines
for copper and Geo. de la Bouglise,
of Paris, France, for their silver values.
The properties which these gentlemen
will examine are the Ontario, Emma
and Joanna mines, belonging to A. r..
Watson, and the Ragsdale and Rock
hill mines belonging to the parties of
those names. These are silver and
gold mines. Besides these, twelve
copper mines are to be exported on in
the interest Of the same parties.-Eu-
reka Sentinel.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1888-07-07

From Our Regular Correspondent.1
ELY. July Sd. 1888.

From Our Regular Correspondent.
ELY, July Sd, 1888.
o. II. Grey has been appointed
District Attorney vice W. G. Love
resigned.
Ely will celebrate the 4th with a
picnic. The Opera House not being
completed the ball has been post
poned until the 9th of July.
At the last meeting Of the Board
Road District No. 5swas created com
mencing at the 3-Mile House below
Hamilton and running to the Eureka
county line via Seligman. Sam Paul
was appointed Road Supervisor.
At the scrip redemption last Mon
day the highest prices paid was 90
99-100 cents on the dollar. AS usual
Bill Hayes got away with the bulk of
the baggage, he scooplng in the fund
at that figure.
Last week Al Enright had his right
leg broken just above the ankle.
Both bones were broken. DR.. Camp
bell was sent for and set the injured
limb. Al Is now getting along nicely
and will probably be out in month.
The experts who have been exam-
ming the copper mines left few
days ago apparently we'll satisfied
with the properties.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1888-07-07
A Good Result.

The Phoebe Record says the small
copper furnace ut Bristol was fred up
the other day for M experimental run.
Ont of Ia tons of ore seven tons Of s5
per cent, copper were obtained. The
result was SCI satisfactory that the fur
mace will s"on he put to work regu-
larly. Aout 200 tons of ore are on
hand ready for treatment.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1888-07-07

]. L. Callison, Commissioner of
Esmerads county, has been indicted
for the murder Of Thomas Donohue at
Candelaria. AT the preliminary EXAM
ination the Justice of the Peace dis
charged him, though there was evil
dence of his guilt.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1888-07-07

Salt Lake City has fourteen brass
bands.
Sparrow killing has become regu
lar Salt Luke industry.
Great Salt Like has receded three
inches since Spring
Fires are again sweeping the grain
and hay fields of California.
Bricklayers nj Graai Falls, Montana,
are on strike for So a dav.
Prospectors now going into the
southern part Of the State are aston
ished ut the number, size and value of
the quartz veins located, partially
prnsD.cted and finally abandoned ~
men " o went intn that region in early
DAYS. These mines are now being
taken hold of 10y men who will hang
on to them.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1888-07-07
Tn. 4th 81 July Picnic At Ely.

The ladies' picnic on the Fourth
was largely attended and splendid
time was had The picnic grounds
are transcendently beautiful and Alto
gether too lovely for an unpOetic cor
respondent to attempt to describe.
He will only remind your readers
that when the ancients first heard the
beauties of Ely's picnic grounds re-
counted they Immediately named
their heather paradise (the Elysisn
Fields) after them. The picnic itself
was most enjoyable. After the lunch
was disposed of the crowd rambled
off in smaller parties and only these
who are acquainted with the ravishing
beauty of Ely's ladies can imagine
what beautiful sight it was to see
so much loveiness wandering through
the rose-embowered groves that bor-
der the silver strand of Murray. No
doubt there will be numerous picnics
in the future. A ball ia the Opera
House wound up the festivities of the
day.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1888-07-07
Dwelling Rurmed .

The Elko Indedendent says the re-
sidence of Joseph Smith in Ruby Val.
ley, was burned last Tuesday night
The family escaped in stheir night
clothes.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1888-07-07

u. s. Marshall Thomas e. Kelly.
died suddenly of heart disease in his
Office in Virginia City about noon on
the I'd of July. He was highly re-
spected by all who knew him.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1888-07-07

The New Yerk Sun says: We are
about To enter upon political CAM
paign of great importance to the in
terests of the country.
Don't get too hot.
The questions at stake ara calculat.
ed To raise popular excitement to a
high pitch.
Don't get tho high.
The supporters of the rival candid
ates will wage war till next Novem-
her.
Keep your temper till then.
Tie party organs will tie filled with
FRENZY.
Keep your head level.
We shall have heated and heating
times after the flames begin to burn.
Don't get too hot.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1888-07-07
bullion Shipment.

The Eberhardt- monitor Company
shipped this week through Well, Far
COS Express bars of bullion, valued
at $2,5O0.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1888-07-07

Sol Hip has received . splendid
assortment of ladies', misses and
childrcns hose. Call and examiner
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1888-07-07
PosTOFFICE HOURS.

Mail opens A. N. and closes or. N.
Registered mail closes at Pm.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1888-07-07
Asparagus Culture.

One of the most common errors in
asparagus culture is the manner in
which fcrtil izers are applied in setting
out The plant having no tap-rOot
docs not require the manure to lie
placed very far from the surface. This
is very prevalent error. By the way.
in tie arplicaiio, of fertilizers gen.
orally. With asparagus The nourisl,-
mcnt required Should he spread on and
near the surface. as the rains will do
the work of carrying 10 the plant
what is desired in the way Of frrliliz.
ers Spread your manure heavily and
not with stint on the surface, or. rs it
is generally designated. 'rcp dress.
ing" and good results will follow. II
the young plants are placed above
the fertilizer the rains will carry tho
elements necessary to promote tho
growth If the plant away from it and
unsatisfactory results will follow.
Also. another error should be avoi led:
Don't plant yonr asparagus too thick.
Recent authorities suygcs, four feet
each war. which Of course is for field
culture; bat even for garden culture
three feet each way. or two by three.
is quite close enough. Better have
few plants with strong. vigorous stools
than large number If plants scndin:
up shoots the s:z, Of knitting needle
and which are utterly unfit for market
purposes Cor. Diric Farmer.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1888-07-07
Pens for Swine.

1t pays to do things in a proper way.
and there is a proper way Of caring
for swine. We presume that no reader
of this journal is without proper pens
for breeding and feeding swine. Many
breeders, however are without them.
On some farms there is nothing of the
kind. On others. while there is some
pretense. there might rs VOL not he.
There ought TO be on every farm a pen
or pens that are perfectly suitable to the
business. They need not he expensive
but they should furnish perfect shelter
and necessary warmth in winter A
portion of the pen should be rooted.
therefore. with doors SD arranged that
it can be closed or opened at will II
the floor is made slantins to the front.
it can be easily washed and that is de-
sirable. Pipes running from an Gle.
waited tank that is filed by windmill
power 10 tho pen arc employed by
some. and they thus are enabled to
cleanse the floor whenever it is dcsir.
able. 1t is a good plan 10 divide the
pen into two or more compartments.
with means to throw them all into one
when desired. II for any reason il is
desirable to separate the hogs. with
his plan it can readily be done
Western RHra.