davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-01-11

This is certainly getting to be a
trust-full country. We have now a.
whisky trust, a sugar trust, an oil
trust, cotton seed trust, lead
trust, a rubber trust, g. salt trust, en-
velope and paper bag trusts, cord
age pool, and many others, the latest
to be organized being the refined lard
trust.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-01-11

New York's new buildings last year
cost SGT, 100000, or about $9,OOO,-
900 in excess of 1886. If the metrop-
oils keeps on at this rate she will soon
overtake the big figures of so me third
class cities at the West.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-01-11

The accession of Lieut.. Gov. More
house to the Governorship of Mis-
souri, is the third case OF the kind
which has come to pass during the
present year, the other two being in
Maine and California.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-01-11

For the twelve months ending Dec
ember FL, the imports OF gold exceed
ed the exports by more than forty
five million dollars. During the same
time the exports of silver exceeded the
imports by more than ten million dol
lars.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-01-11

Jacob Sharp was frequently an
nounced as being at deaths door
Chat is while it was a gain to make
such announcements), but already he
has survived one OF the Judges IRA
pallo), before whom the boss briber's
case was heard.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-01-11
Items from the National Treasury.

The receipts OF the government from all
and the expenditures, $4,000. 6S2. leay.
ing a net gain of receipts over eSpendi.
lures OF SIS, 924, Cog. Out OF this net
gain however, must be paid about So 500
600 for interest upon the public deb
which will leave the actual surplus
cemher, S15,424,6o3. The pub1
vas reduced during the month S.
uoo. For the entire calendar YEAR
the debt was diminished Sill
the largest reduction being ma
ana November, when the pa
Iaat account aggregated S15,S
si6,s33, 900 respectively.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-01-11
lis Ou,
statute
The Weather of the Departed Year..

+. f. Lyons, observer Of the signal corps,
7. s. A., has prepared the annual review
OF the weather as observed at the St. Paul
station for the year 1887, which will indi-
cate generally the weather of the North
west. The mean temporal ure of the year
just ended was AZ degrees. The annual
normal for this vicinity is 43 deg. Last
year was much colder than 1872, TT, '7S;
slightly colder than 1879, 80, 81. '82
and ,nn 80; it differed but slightly from 1871,
'79. '74, rs, 'S3, 'S4, 'S5 and 'S6, but was
decidedly warmer than 1875. that being
the coolest year since 1870. Its mean
temperature was 40 deg. The warmnst
year since 1870 was 1877, it's mean being
40 deg. The maximum tempera ture last
year was "a deg. and the minimum 36 be-
low zero. The datez were July Is and
Jan. Is respectively. .fThe total precipita-
tion Tor the the year WAS 1855 inches; the
normal Is 3.l5 inches greatar-th.at--iiss-
there was that mach 4 efficiency for5'la
year. Th A~wetttsst year since 1870 was
1881, antsthe dryest 1886. the totals be.
ing 39.16 and 22.o9 inches respectively.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-01-11

A p,
cution OF
statute ofll.-.
strong reas rs fc lis o.,
stacle is npnsl statute
uhoer whlcrt Is ate may
DC SO constlcte lie the people
to proceed, not hg the statute
OF hmitati rs, ! construction
would haveupp.. !. III. 1eses b and common
Sense. Iheeauestion is is close and the
interests involved here as yell OF the peo-
pie as OF the defendants are SO important
~ seems proper to leave the deter mination
OF this question OF law te the courts. and
IN order to effect this result the facts
should be laid before the grand Jury, and
II proven an Indictment found and tried.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-02-23

RABBIT SoUP.-Cut the rabbit into
pieces aud soak in warm water for ten
minutes. to draw out the blood. Tut
the pieces into Il saucepan with quart
of white broth. or, ii YOU have not
this, milk aud water Season with
salt, and add few sprigs OF parsley.
Let this simmer slowly until the meat
is very tender. Strain, pick all the
meat from the bones, and chop il as fine
as possible. Return it TO the soup, and
set over the fire, adding a cup OF hot
cream, aud two tablespoonfus OF silt
ed bread crumbs. A nice change Is
made by adding either rice, pearl bar
lev, or yermicelli. which must be
cooked separately in boiling water or
milk. and added to the soup just be-
fore serving. Small slices OF lightly
buttered and well-browned toast should
accompany it. Ibis is palatabIe AS
well as noun ishiug .-.Amertcaa Igr'c,d-
turist Jor February.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-02-23

Thu IcE Harvest. soon n
the ice is thick enough to cut. all hands
should Join in the harvest. 1t may be
well for several neighbors Ia JON ~
buying Il set Of too 5. aud also 10 JON
in the use OF them This will make
the ice harvest a il ght job. 1t Is not
safe 10 delay film. the houses after Tie
first ice. especially in Southern local.
ties. If fine. thick ice forms late 10 the
season, and after the houses are full,
It is well TO gather and stack it up in a
large pile. Lay down a flooring Of
rails, and OF. that place covering OF
straw. Stack the blocks Of ice on this,
as compactly as possible, and If the
weather is cold enough, throw on Wa
ter to freeze them together solid. u
is well to make the stack in a shady
place, if possible; cover the ice well
with straw, and then with an album
dance of corustalks, which should be
held against the stack by driving down
stakes, and by binding with straw ropes
Such stack, if use'l up before the
houses are opened, will greatly help the
supply. Open at the top, on the shady
side. and cover carefully after each
opening .-4merican .A9ric0it"r'a ion
February.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-02-23
Watering Horses.

The water given n horse should he
pure. DO not have the we'll in the
BARNARD, for the wash will soak into
it. and pollute the water. If a run
ming brook of clean water he conven-
lent. lead the horse to drink from it..
A good cistern can be made Of a large
hogshead sunk halfway into the ground.
and the water from the barn roof led
into it will be preferable for the horse
than very cold well-water. A horse
needs at least two pals of water day,
aud if given half a pailful before meals
or four times day, it will be sufficient.
unless when hard at work in>sutry
weather. Do not give warm water at
any time of the year, but the chill may
be taken off in winter, so that it will
not he icy. Do not water or feed dr.
rectly after coming in very warm, and
do not work hard immediately after
eating heartily. -Amerieaa Agricuttur-
ist for February.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-02-23
Recipes for the Siok-roOm.

FLLEr oy CHIcKEN.-Reduce a
quart of chicken broth to less than half
that quantity by slow simmeling strain
into a plain mold, and let it stand while
you broil neat fillet from the breast
of tender chicken. Season this with
salt and pepper, and put it into the
mold of reduced broth. which must be
set on ice until it hardens. Turn out
on small oval dish, and decorate with
parsley.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-02-23
The Ques. of The Holy Grail.

The Pail Nal Gasettc, discussing the
rumor that various European nations
are preparing to put their forces on a
war footing, says:
There is one aspect of this supposed
readiness on the part Of all the nations
TO spend fl00. 900, 900 on an utterly
inseusate struggle for a mastery which
none OF them want, that i rcn>>uTiuE
Mankind is still capable OF making
great sacrifices tor great objects. These
objects may be mistaken. mav even be
suicidal. But hen. rightly or wrong
ly, men are convinced OF their ucCes-
sitv. they ito not finch from the most
friehiiul suticrlugs and losses. Lie
and treasure are poured out like Wa
ter. the intellect aud energy aud &C
cumulatei resources OF all are conccu-
trated on the achic"cmcmtCt 4 gwen
end. 1t Is depIorablc lliat this -ublimc
conservation should hc confined 10
throat cutting, but lis existence - a
prophecy OF good. Some day Ne may
be able la shunt 1t on 10 other lines.
Some iay-who knows lIom soou Il
may come -kmg Demos may decide
that Instead of declaring war against
his brother living on The other side ct
au imaginary line dlawn by politicians
across hlii and tale. hc Will declare
war against those cucmI,s Of tie Au-
man race PcstllcEcc, Drunkenness,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-02-23
Patrick Henry.
BY THERON BROWN.

u
AT daybresk. in old Congress Hall,
The council heard foois,ep fall
When flashed the signal round the floor.
The three have entered. Shut the door"
To Hancock, silent in his chair,
To fifty patriots listening there,
A voice that never shook with dread
The mighty Declaration read.
All nigh, that dsnutless speech to pen
Had toilcd these stern committee men;
The audience felt it, awful weight
Aud then began the great debate.
Dared one that mornings mood TO mock
With talk OF prison, gibbet. block!
Tall Henry stood IN righteous ire
To shame the hiuts with words OF fire.
Let crow ned oppression for our sake
OF every rock a scafiold make.
And all our homes to ruin give.
That Declaration still shall live.
Its voice shall cry when VIC are dust.
There are no slaves, since God Is Just.
Its Hne> shall tyrants' hearts sppall
Like lightnings on Belsbazzars wall.
Down. monarchs. from your empire hurled.
You purplcd hangmen Of the world.
For you. Vt lsst. mans wrath and rod,
For you the thunderbolis Of God
"Shali We, when Liberty invites,
p<own our manifest of rights.
And, faithless. TO its solemn claims
Like towards shrink to pledge our names'
NO, patriots. seal your sacred vow.
Complete the proud dclyerance now,
And on this glorious parchment trace
Hopes message 10 the human race,
sign for the hearts your manhood shields;
Sign for the dead on valor's fields
And tell the millions yet 10 be
tod gave our country 10 be free.
The, signed and ,iii, in witness grand.
The filtv-siN immortals stand
Nv the bold instrument that woke
Ten thousand swords when Henri! spoke.
And still. In legends echoes. live
Those words historians could not give.
OF him whose heart and tongue OF hamc
Are ,ieaibless ~ our nations fame.
For through the records siinied line,
III, soul, a qucnchles- lightning. shines
And long In freedoms bell. will ring
The UNIV ritteu voice that smote King,
-Ionth's Companion.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-02-23

The subscriber hereby give, public notice to all
concerned thar he ha- been duy appointed and
has taken upon himself tine trust OF Administrator
OF the estate Of Edward -. Gem, late Of Buck
port, in the county
81 Hancock, deceased, by giving bond a. the law
directs. he therefore requests all persons whoa
indebted 10 the said ic4 -,fl estate to make i'm
me'iiate payment, and those who hare anv
demands thereon to exhibit the same for
payment.
WM BEAILEY, AdFn'r.
Jan II, iASS. 3wTs
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-02-23
Teach Your children tie Proper Use Of
Money

Many parents permit their children
10 spend tor candy or toy every ceut
that il s,Ncu to them. Olhc~- are con-
liuually ,n-yructins their children 20
save all their pennies. In either casc
the p-rcuis c,incc 4 dcl.Iorahlc isno-
rance oil the true Use. Of money n:lnc-
IS spending with discretion, SAVING.
and giving. Even very ,uuuS children
can be taught. lo q ccytala extent, the
real value and best n-c ai money. WISE
parents viii ever strive 81 impress upon
their children the necessity oi forming
prudent habits # spending NONE, ID
advantage 80 that some article OF utility
or value Is ALWAYS obtained for Il; the
duty Of exercising systematic aud Ju
diclous charity. and Tia, the putcs,
happiness that can h,. experienced upon
earth springs tom the practice OF be-
ucyolcucc.
W. have in mini littic one ~h
like most children, lost no time IN >l~-
i,ing the cAndy or toy -tore after be-
had received penny. II his parents
had allowed INN TO CONTINUE IN this
habit he might have grown up spend
thritt BY judicious training, howcvcr,
this tendency was checked, and he va.
made to un icrstand tie most judicious
ways Of using his money. The pos
session OF a bank book aroused hi. bu-i-
ness instincts and made him ambition,
to add to his little capital from time
10 time At the same time he wa, en-
couragel 10 occasionally buy a toy Of
the kind best calculated to furnish oc-
cupaiion or amusement for a consider
able length Of time. He always re-
mcmbered the poor children in his
prayers. SO strongly were his y mpa-
tlIes excited in their behalf; and, uu-
like too many adults, his sympathy
did not begin and end in prayers
american A3riculturiN for February
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-02-23
Freedom Notice.

TOR valuable consideration have this day
L given to nv minor son, Waller l.. Severance.
his time up to his majority, and hereby notify al
persons that from this date, shah claim none Of
his earnings nor pay any bills contracted by him.
W. S. SEVERANCE.
Witness ~. c. Chilcotf.
Ellsworth, Feb. IL, lsss. Swts
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-02-23
E = II 0I5 Z n o,
10 and ~ @tate 1t


-4t.f.f rs ,f,tNt
U.... ---E ri. ll.-. 4. Iu.t..- - III.
-.... s ... 20 s..- -.t. 10. r,.sl q Et.--
t.r-.sH ...ua-e.- f.t....k, 10
t4-. ID t--e
,-r,r .r.#4
j 80
rA
-'' 1T IN w, p n. "a
!, z. 'Nt.t
'' 7'.'l, -
-. ~ ~ y -
~ -.,.' '-'at w
r. - 49,
- &c, 4l. 10 .i . %. -, - 10 80 4
Ia ~. ~. ''..ti .i-t1 80 -. - -, a
- t..' - . ''''t t L IA ~, ~ '''
- t ,,..- n. tti..- ,.I.l1,..,rr IN bsr ~
-, - 10 -
.+ H., III NJ" a
....-l.,.. Il.t l.. H., i.,,1i stIs n a.. a.
..a-... M ....-f... tu,.y. ti., ys-i.ien,. ~ the
- t,ss ,i, 49,. j. , ,.ir,;1 i
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-02-23
Foreclosure,

p BLlC notice is hereby given tI,at whereas
L samuel +. Dawes and samuel T. Dawes. ir,
10Th OF fremont, IN the county of IIar,'rA ar
Jan y \ u, i>sj,and recorded in HaHcook Reg
Try OF Deeds, Book 20, Page I67, tclr'i 90
cummings NJ Holden, Of said fremont celfa %
lot or parcel Of land, situated ia said fremont I
tinker leland and bounde'! and described a-
follows, to wit On the north and west hg i4l 6
owned By said s1mael l.. Dawes; Wr--gJ'y aLt
sputhtTly rs Blue Hill BAY southern and easter
y BY land oN nasi by the heirs Of William g. tn.
ker hortheTly md casteriy by Blue Hi Ray u
being the farm formerly owned by john + llnk
era aud containing hundred acre. more or
less, AMI whereas said Cummings NJ. H9lt,g ht
his assignment. Gated October 5. 4. T., I-s5 auti
recorder 10 same Registry Baok 200, Page 80
transferred SAID mortgage and debt thereby 81.
cured TO Arthur : Newman of saisi fremont, and
whereas the condition Of said mortgage is broken,
claln 70 tofeciosc the same and give this notice
for that purpose.
3xG nv l. A wrn.a, Atta,uey-
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-02-23
Notice.

A Ill persons are hereby notified not to tr1st or
II give credit to my wife gei,ecca T. stanley,
as have made sHittbia provision for her support
l.. Y. sTASLEY.
Seal Cove, Feb. II, ISIS. 2asss
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-02-23
N0fiee

rs hereby given forbidding all persons trusting
L stephen Richardson ! shall pay no bills by him
contracted, nor claim any Of his wages after this
date. -.
JOHN c. RICHARDSON.
Mt Desert Feb >. 1855. 3w6s
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-02-23
Auction Sale.

THE following described real estate Will he sold
| at public Auction by frank Brown, trustee
for the creditors Of john II Wallace, Jr-. % Nil
bridge. county of Washington and state 81 Maine,
at the Office Of H. II. GRAY, in said Miibridge. on
the twenliet, day OF March, 4. D., lsss. al two
O'Clock L. NJ. viz:
one half part 10 common ami undivided Of 800
acres of Wild land In Township No !, ia Hancock
county, having a growth Of wood and timber est
mated AT 3u.f corls.
Also one half part in common and undivided Of
646 acres of wild iand in Township No. l6 In Han
cock county. having growth Of wool and timber
estiu ated al 800.
Also. 80 acres Of Wild land in Steubcn, near
Cnionyille, soralled), in Washington county
known a the Joseph small lot, having growth
OF wood estimated at 80 csris.
Also 100 acres OF Wild land in said Township No.
= known as the Burke lot, having a growth Of
wood estimated At 300 cords
Also three -fourths part IN common and undiyid.
ell of 250 acres u waste land IN said steaben.
Also PSI acres of IS aste land ia "a III >tcuben.
f. BROWN, Trustee.
Milbridge, January l6, lsss. 5wi
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-02-23

They will dive everything. They are sold every
where, Price Ioc a package-i0 eolors. They
have no equal for Strength. Brightness. Amount
in Packages or for Fastness Of ColoE, or non fad
ing Qualities. They do not crock or smut. For
sale by G. A. PARCHER, Ellsworth, Me. iys
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-02-23
Whist a Tine

reepla i,-l l-@ tFyi~y iafH ai."m
the oll-iasa / ia.i eta is !,''.':
magncsia VASTLY Disgusting i's
ness and s, ilat O contrast ~ Ayers
Pills, that laa been vel ca,'e.' ms7
ica,ci sugar rluins'' IN iiar otil frar HI.
ing that patients may be TEMPTED into
taking too many at dose. But tue
directions arc plain and should i'o
strictly followed.
J T. Teller, N. -, Of Chittcnanso.
n r.. expresses exactly what hundreds
have written at greater length. liz
says: Ayers Cafharfic Pills arc highly
appreciated. They arc perfect in foTin
and coatiuc anl their effects are oil
that the most careful physician cu'tiil
desire. Thcy have surplautcd all the
Pills formerly popular here. ami | thinA
4, must be long before any other can
I've made that viii at all compare with
them. Those who bny your pills ct
full value fur their money"
"Safc, pleasant, and certain in
their action. is the concise testimony
Of Dr George +, Walker. Of Martins
Vile, Virginia.
Ayers T,ls outscll al similar rrer-
ara;ions. IT, Iubi.c having once uscl
them. will have ne othcrs. " mn Berry.
venahlo & Collier. ATLANTA GA
Ayer's Pills,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-02-23

Al i Guurt n Irta;r halara at EucA-port,
within and for tAe County of Hancock.
ti.c cu.,fl " clG,-,Hy II =, D.. 4 H.. ls>s.
EbNAEb ~ ItIfAM~, named T. Nccu,nr in q
II certain instrument purpyrtIn- ~ he the last
Wiii and t.-faueHf Of slime on W iiamS. late
of rila;tii"a ~ r., in said county. deceased,
ing prc~tItc iic -ainc fer PROBATE
OEpLBEp, That the said Executor 1--WE
notice to all persons Interested, lv causing %
cupg Of tii9 order ~ be Published three weeks
surrr--iytIy In the Ellsworth American. printed
published ut Ellsworth that they NAV appear
AZ a Probate Court to be held at Ellsworth IN sald
county, ON the seroua Wednesday 81 Mar.
nest, ten ~ thr cugi in tie forenoon and she,y
cIu-e, il any they have. Why thr said instrument
should not he prov ,,i, approved, and allow cd as
the last viii and testament " -aii deceased
o. II. CUNNINGHAM, Judge.
Attest .-CHA-. 7. DOM, Register.
true copy, Attest .-CHAs- r. DnEE, Register.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-02-23
DR.ScHENck's
MANDRAKE
PILLS.

For Sale by all Druggists. Price Is cts per box;
boxes FOR IS cts: sent by mail postage free on
receipt Of price DR.. Ii. sehenck 4 Son, Phiiad'a
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-02-23

is that which keeps the Liver
and Stomach in healthy con-
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-04-28

duced in diverse forms, such as fine sheets and ribbons for water proof articles, dense blocks for resisting the blows of shot or she'll, and particularly satisfactory rings for engine packing. One process converts it into an elastic, sponge-like substance; and another, in which it is mixed with whalebone cuttings, gives it a rough or frictionaI quality for mats. Some curious naval applications have been worked out. It is made into arrhor plates, which, on being permeated by shot, close so tightly that no water is admitted, and it is also formed into light and con- venient cylinders for carrying con- pressed air to drive life boats, torpedo boats and scout boats, while it is suit able for making floating, or partly floating cables for protection against torpedo attacks, etc.
 THE METEoRITEs.-It is probable that the meteorites reaching the earth average several per day, states Dr. Hans Reusch. though most of them escape observation, and not more than four or five falls are recorded yearly. These bodies, which this author re- gards with Prof. Newton as bits of comets, are of two primary groups stony meteorites and iron n-meteorites. The two principal minerals compos- ing the stony meteorites are enstatite and olivine Cor chrysolite)-both found in the earth, though rather rare,-besides which are sprinkled in occasional grains of iron. Their microscopic structure shows that these meteOrites were originally cooled from molten condition, like the crust of our globe and it has been as- sumed that the interior of the earth consists Ofa heavy substance resem- bling that of the meteorites. The second group comprises masses of na- tive iron, with more or less nickel, and an occasional sprinkling of stony grains. Such meteorites were form erly supposed to be the only source of unoxiaized iron in nature, but the great masses of so-called meteoric iron found by Nordenskjold in Green land some years ago were proven to be only luMps of the metal weathered out of the rock on which they were discovered. The structure of some meteorites gives evidence that their orbits have had the same striking form as those of comets, which alter nately approach close to the sun and then recede far from it.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-04-28
Special Land Excursions,

On May Sth and 22d, and June 9th and 18th, 1888, the Burlington Route," C., B. & Q. R. R., will run Special Land Excursions from Chi cago, Peoria, St. Louis and all sta tions on its line to points in Nebraska, Kansas, Minnesota and Dakota, and to points in Colorado east of and includ- ing Akron and Sterling on the B. & M. R. R. and Sterling on the U. P. By, at greatly reduced rates. This will afford home seekers, land- buyers and others an excellent opportunity for the inspection of the fertile coun- try of central, northwestern and south- western Nebraska, northwestern Kan sas and northeastern Colorado, reached by the new government lands and ex- tensions of the Burlington & Missouri River R. R. in Nebraska. Also, to visit the rich agricultural districts of Dakota and Minnesota reached by the Burlington Route. A great reduc- tiOn in rates will also be made to Texas, New Mexico, Tennessee, Mis- sissippi, Alabama, Louisiana and Ark ansas points, on May sth and 22d, and June 5th, 1888. Tickets good for thirty days to Nebraska, Kansas, Col oradO, Minnesota and Dakota points l; and to all other states mentioned, sixty days. Liberal stop-over privileges will be accorded passengers beyond terminal points of this line. For tickets, general or further information regarding the above, apply to any ticket agent of its own or connecting lines or address, PAUL MORTON, Gen. eral Passenger and Ticket Agent, C., B. x Q. R. R., Chicago, Illinois.