davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1895-08-22
south Deer Isle.

south Deer Isle.
A. B. Robbins left for Boston Monday,
after short visit home.
The W. c. r. L. met at Mrs. Bernce
Thurston's Wednesday. Topic same as
last week, Management of Children"
Thursday evening there was meeting
for bible study in connect ion with the
class meeting. Topic, Christian Ethics I"
The meeting was very interesting.
Rev. Mr.. Belcher exchanged pulpits
with Rev. Mr.. Muttart, of the Green 5
Landing Congregational church last sun
day Mr.. Muttart is to leave the Land
ing very soon.
Thursday afternoon there was picnic
and clam chowder in Mrs. c. b. Pierce's
grove. Quite large number was pres
chowder, and all seemed to have a good
time. There was great diversity in the
ages of those present, ranging from four
months to over eighty-one years, but
there was chowder enough for all
Friday afternoon the picnic party, or
quite number Of them, went on buck
board ride. The hour for starting was
appointed to be p. M, but at 100 one Of
the buck boards had failed to arrive, and
after waiting a long time three teams
started, leaving the passengers for the
fourth waiting. At go, or Whereabouts,
G. II. Howard, the fourth driver, appeared,
having been to the Frank Jones wharf
before attending to the pleasure party.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1895-08-22
W est Hancock.

West Hancock.
Herbert Norris, of Philadelphia, Is max
ing a short visit at W. Z. Buffers.
Mrs. Agnes MilIiken, OF Ellsworth Ii, re-
Gently made short visit to relatives here.
Mrs. NJ. A. Mcfarland and Violet
Young visited relatives at Hancock last
week.
Miss Ada Mitchell, who has been a
guest at ". R. Buffers, has returned
home.
Mrs. Maggie Sawyer was called to Bar
Harbor yesterday by the Illness OF her
mot her.
Mrs. Lucy Small, OF Iamoine, VAS the
guest OF her sister, Mrs. II. {. MilIiken.
for few days last week.
Mrs. Stella Shaw and Mrs. Wheeler,
Of Fitchburg, Mass, are visiting Mrs.
Shaws parents, Mr.. and Mrs Eben Tracy.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and Mrs,
J. y. Mars hall, Aug. =. The little one
will bear the pretty name, Edith Niolette.
The large party which went to Branch
Pond last week returned Friday night.
They report fine fishing and all extremely
good time.
The concert given Aug. L by Prof. ".
r. Butler, assisted by Miss Evelyn Butler
and Mrs. Wheeler, Philadelphia and
FiteAburg, Mass, Herbert Norris, Of
Nashua, y. H., Irving Mcfarland, Of
Hancock, Mrs. Vic Butler, and MISSES
Rena and Helen Butler, of North Han
cock. was decided success, and was ap-
preciated by all present. After the con-
cert, cake and ice cream We're served. Net
proceeds We're about 30.
Aug. Is. SUMAC.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1895-08-22
SetigN iCk
81 MAC.

SedsNick.
Howard Cole, with his wife, is spending
his vacation with his father, a. Fuller
Cole.
Hon. Rodney c. Penney, wife and SON.
spent Sunday with his uncle, J. W. Pen
ney.
George NJ. Byard, OF Broekton, Mass,
is in town. His family has been here
some time.
Mrs. Mosely, OF Cleveland, o., is stop
ping at the old homestead of her late
father, Rev c, p Bartlett.
The base ball craze is on here, and a
game was played between the Sedgwick
nine and Brooklin nine, so-called. Was
not interested enough to go, SO know
only thistle Sedgwicks We're beaten.
Aug. IS. c.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1895-08-22
North Ienobstbt

NOTfh TtnObstbt.
The two young republicans, who some
months ago brought JOY to the household
Of the genial eX-county commissioner,
J. NJ Hutchins, have attained that age
where photograph OF themselves is OBJ
tainable and desirable. And they were
taken to Bucksport for the purpose. The
result was satisfactory; a fine likeness Of
the two-Who have been named Chandler
and Chrystal- has been secured. and THE
AMERICAN has been favored with copy.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1895-08-22

Dysroptics have found much relief by
eating six apples day-two after each
meal.
a juror having appealed to judge to
be excused from serving on account OF
deafness, the judge said; Gould you
hear my charge to the jury?a YES, l
heard your honor's charge" said the
juror; but l couldn't make any sense
out Of it, He was excused.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1895-08-22

There goes one of the greatest writers
Of fiction that we have in this country.
Who Is he? The weather clerk.
During the war old Rastus was asked
by Federal soldier why he was not out
fighting for his rights. After bordering
for moment, he replied, Did yo' ebber
see two dogs a-fightin over bone, sah?'
"Yes, oh yes!' Did you ebber see de
bone dght?p
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1895-08-22

at last.
Aug. Il. W
oceanytne.
Seth Lufkin was home Sunday.
Rev. 5. o. Written WAS in town Thurs
day.
Miss Grace Joyce is home for few
weeks
Mrs. oliver Stinson has been here for
few weeks.
Mrs. W. NJ. Hatch and children are
visiting here.
Edward Simpson and wife were home
asst week on visit.
Ns !, II Dg,a,,.s,,.3 child vent 10
BROOKLYN Thursday.
e n Wehl, went to Bangor Tuesday,
"a nt,rchas. lpBfhs-.
rbe schooner a II Vb55aaee., 4ailed
- Rsrrar Tuesday
,.zt,.== u....4..,=z-. us-}..=-
,..-ftes here last work
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u i'"''"a '9'N y "a = -
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100 -. q -.
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- ~ a,',,.asa,'.., - IT,. ra.'
-
=, -r,.,c +, ,,-...a,, TO-,
-. -a,,-.'.ir. -. ". :,
-.
- ~ t1a-t..- r,,ag,.a, it, =,
ne hal''i7' 7uHuSS sSHoo' els 10
VEST l'eef ls'e Hufs9Hs ." i''S'''''
About ninety Went ridlhg III nay rae rs
y h'Ve ''ii4e = i''! ~
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1895-08-22
West sullivan.

West sullivan.
Sundays rain was gladly welcomed.
Rev. J. A. Weed is taking a week 5
vacation at Maehias.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Gordon will at
tend the fair at Bangor this week.
Branch Woodwork and family have
moved to their home in West Franklin.
Mrs. Charles Dyer of Colorado, form
erly of this place, is visiting Mrs G. W.
Pettengill.
The Boston stock company played in
Milton hall three nights last week, with
fair success.
Aug. 10. &.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1895-08-22
BrooksyiIIe.

Graves Cousins met with quite serious
accident on Sunday afternoon. While
unloading a load of hay with horse
fork, Mr.. Cousins lost his footing and
was thrown some distance, striking
on the top rail OF the hayrack, through
which the stakes projected two or three
inches. 1t was thought he had broken
the ribs on the left side, bat on examina-
tien later it was decided that one Of the
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1895-08-22
stakes must have gone between the ribs,
and the injury is more internal.


f'. ,, on. MI. ,-,.;...o .0,a.tr.s
rs -" A-'e -
M. p,,. p,,.. - rrons-
60
- 80 nm 49,
Nv - 49, : -,
Mrs' harriet Dyer mas gone 10 o'is 10
s - X" "ss"' a. 'e '0'''N
Mrs Johh bililhgs' VINO mas "e.e'i
..'- u.s. - -''
~ p y '''7
There are many visitors IN town. 9eN-
eral nave enjoyed hshlhs Trips anu r.
Inc many itAeHuS q W AiiN -
MAIafu hi'lFeoee ana son "e'1o'i'et
'heF return ho'le, amer All '''9''iee .,
three years Mf. h.''fe"se Nas en- t'oA u
III OsntfHl A''isi "a eu' .'.9 "a"
.-.-.-t..
"a
-z--z
sullivan
Miss Clara Rriagusn Of pIttsfeld
Mass. j. visiting Mrs.. William q. Emery.
Henry Boyntop and wife are receiving
COMMUNICATIONS on the advent q a son.
horn Aug IA
NJ e. - -, r.. p-....,, :.
i,,5,o,,.,, - Zoo, -. s+,,,,,.,,,, ., ~
-. -
vi >. -NiiNe " 4I9oIi Hao eo'le - -'o9'o'i
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1895-08-22
DEER ISLE NEWS.


Green's Landing.
Mrs. B. V. Brown, OF Vinslhaven, Is the
guest of her son, Henry Arey.
There will be an excursion to Bangor
by steamer "Cat herine" on Wednesday.
Mrs. Emily Bsbbidge and Miss Bessie
Thurlow were in Rocklsnd the past
week.
The three master Addie P. McFadden,
:. Grant.
Miss NJ. E. Ray, of Bangor, represent
ing he Word and H'ork. vas here for a
few days recently.
The sunset restaurant has passed out
Of the hands Of B. V Buck and Ia. been
taken charge Of y : ;. stanley and wife.
Mrs, \. g. Lamb. Of Torriastou, Conn.
With her two children, Howard and
Rotert. i visiting her sister, Mrs uoa=ez}.
Gi4ey.
George Eaton and WIFI celebrated the
tweHtieth anniversary Of their marriage
on Thursday, Aug Is. Many invitations
were given, and large number was
present.
Not q very large audience but an ap-
preeiative enc, listened TO the fine recital
given by Miss Mabel Snow, of Hyde
PARK, Mass, in the Congregat loual church
here last Friday evening.
\ party Of Il me on a blackboard rode
from Mort beast Hsrhor to our village on
Friday. In the party were Mrs. NJ. +.
Grant, 81 Boston Highlands; Mrs George
Morse and Mrs. Charles Ford, of Worces-
ter, Mass. Mrs. Louis Dubois and little
son George Stuart, OF Forest Hills, Mass.
Miss I. L. Higgins, Mrs. J. B. Haskell
and son Arthur. and Mrs George l.. Beck.
Capt. Fred Weed received a telegram
from Capt. Half on Wednesday, asking
for another man for the defender, " to
take he place at once Of Quartermsster
Bently Barbour, who IS Ill. Thomas Hor-
ton was the man quickly engaged. and
started for New York on Thursday Hor-
tons brother William is one OF the pc
Tenders crew. Both are worthy young
men, and smart sailors"
Among recent arrivals and visitors
were Charles Doane and Mrs. I'd. Doane,
Harwichport, Mass; William {. Holder,
editor Citizen, Lowell, Mass; Mrs Eta
Lufkin and son, Chelsea, Mass; Misses
Sue and 10 Brown, South Boston; Joseph
Brown, mate OF the steamer City Of Ban
gor, and Frank Brown, mate Of steamer
Lewiston, Fred Fifeld, Rockland Fred +.
lamson, RoCkiand; T G. Libby and wife
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1895-08-22
Aug. 10.

DO you see the testimonials written by people
who have been cured of various diseases by
Hoods Sarsaparilla2 They point the way for
you If you need a good medicine.
Hoods Pills cure all liver ills, relieve con-u
patton and assist digestion. 25c.-4drf
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1895-08-22

{. II. Belledew, OF Boston, native of
Deer Isle, is one of those who remember
that there is no place like home" and
has recently been at Deer Isle to select
site for a summer home amid the scenes
OF his boyhood days Industrial Journal
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1895-08-22

talking at once. made poor George feel as
il he had arrived there; but all got started
at last.
Aus- Il w.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-30
Raising Rnsnherries.

Why do many fail with raspberries?
is a common question. Largely because
they do not secure the right soil at first
and second because they do not maintain
their richness. After the roots are plant
ed the canes that shoot up this year will
produce fruit next season. They should
then be pruned out to give the other new
canes chance to bear. If the new canes
appear in great quantity it will be neces-
sary to pinch off the ends in order to in
duce growth of laterals In this way we
get canes large enough to support them
selves This can he done so successfully
that no stakes or other supports are re-
quired. The work of fastening the young
canes to the stakes is quite a sc rious UNI
dertakins, especially in large field, ana
the cost OF the many supports for rasp-
berry canes is quite an item, more so
imam in grape culture, for the new canes
must De tied to the supports every spring.
Various systems of supports for raspber-
ries are adopted. Some drive two stakes
into the ground around each root and in
close the clump of canes in an ordn-
arg barrel-hoop, the hoops being nailed
TO the stakes about foot or two feet
from the ground. Some drive posts into
the ground along the line of the rows ana
tasten strand or two of strong wire
over them. The supports will keep the
vines in position and prevent them from
tallnS down after severe storm, or from
running all over the ground. The canes,
should be pruned back either in the fan
or spring by shortening and heading back
the leading shoots. The latteraIs Should
be shortened about one-thrd their origi-
nal length. This makes the canes
stocky and the berries larger
and of superior favor. Pruning
requires considerable time ana
labor but unless done the berries will get
smaller each year and al first il will an
pear that the land is not rich enough.
put httle intelligent pruning and cutting
of the canes will do the most good Tho
right soil should be obtained before field
culture OF raspeberries is undertaken. A
moist anu Well-drained soil must be sup
piled. 1t must be prepared nv nlou,ine
subsoillng and narrowing and mixing n
thoroughly with stable manure Soil thus
abundance. The fertility must he MAR
ialned year by year by a good top dress
ing. In this work either the well decom-
p0 9sed stable manure or some complete fer
used 1t is we'll to apply stable manure al
least every second year.-Exchnnpe
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-30

Inc best food for horses of whatever
V'ass Is oats, corn, bran and hay, says
.'e Horseman. When a horse is off his
ecu or slightly ailing from any cause
"oI Indicative of violent disease, bran
''ashes with good nursing will bring him
Out all right in nine cases out of ten.
-'othlhg is better than an occasional
t r5ea OF roots-carrots, potatoes or tur-
-, II a half peck of these could be
TTleeH daily as morning or evening
~ lhe erect would be quickly shown.
a. IoaI should be taught to eat roots
as soon as possible.
o GI young colts oats alone with grass
I nay, according to the season, should
aHowed. In winter half oats and
~ ground OF whole, may be fed with
rsnSqdIi' unless the young things are in
LIlteu Tor racing and are in warm sta
- Wnen the corn would be too heat
bsS' Al faHt working horses should
feei thfee meals daily. The hours of
sb.tns are Of great Importance. These
Viii au pc Il possible the same daily.
dterlng Is of fully as much im0cr-
uiar me- as the feeding A horse is partic-
M AZ 10 the water he drinks yet he
for pc accustomed to any water if fit
Tb human use Running water is best
fbIaI OF ponds without outlet or inlet is
Wsr worst, and should never be used
W. water may be given without fear.
horsseer should always be given, if the
neI3e VIII drink, before feeding and i'm
s9t,1ateiy after feeding. In hot weather
frequently. Only a few quarts
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-30

gree OF popularity there must be a reason
Tor Il, and II We look around enough We
can md that reason. People do not take
a fancy 10 anything for fun With the
Barred Plymouth Rock, we can discern
three good causes for its popularity.
FIRST: Is peculiarly an American
FOWL Although Its ancestors on its moth
er's side the Javas. hail from Southern
Asia-its faith ar. the American DOmin-
ique, from whom IL takes all its good
qualities, Is BY nature and birth American
progeny Plymouth Rock" a name in
history familiar TO nearly every school
boy. 1t is not very often a child takes
its best qualities from its father Cor. at
least, we dare not admit il IL il does)
but it did in this case.
Second 1t IS clean yellow legged
fowl The American farmer has a par
TALLY for yellow legged chickens. and
becoming personal, l must say l admire
their taste To me a slight imperfection
against our three heavy Asiatic breeds
the Brahma. Cochin and Langshan. is the
tact that they have feathers on their
legs. The taste Of some people is I'M
friendly 10 tOp-knots ard feathered legs
Third: 1t is the all purpose fowl. Now
laWerlike. we have saved our best ar
gument for the last. If a farmer had
a horse that was fine for saddle. buggy
and pillow as tae Barred Plymouth Rock
Is Tor LAYING, sitting and early matur-
ity, he would indeed have a marvellous
animal In a Word-in the quantity Of
eggs produced, no breed, not even the
Leghorn, can outlay them; only one or
wv 'ictus gre DttLeI winter layers none
excel, and few equal for early maturity:
and for sitting and maternity. even the
yindictive little Pit Game is no superior
only three breeds are larger in size Their
eggs are just right in color to suit the
eastern markets, and the quality Of
their meat is second only to the Indian
Game. Besides all this, in personal ap-
pearance the Plymouth Rock will hold its
own with any of them.
Let man judge a fowl strictly on its
merits. laying aside all his natural pref
erences and inclinations. and form his
judgment entirely on a fair honest and
liberal basis, coming face to face with
all the good and bad in the poultry king
dom; and l venture the remark that that
fowl does not exist that comes as near
perfection as the American Plymouth
Rock
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-30

crib and the result is that the air is fore
ed out and suffOcatiOn results. These
fumes are said to be highly inflammable
hence great care should be taken in us
ing il and it should be kept at a safe
distance from fire Ii does not remain
long on anything. but evaporates so rap
idly that il burns the hand
something like ammonia. The danger
after using does not last longer than
tWenty-fOur hours. Cribs or granaries
should be close. -Four to six ounces of this
liquid in bottles or tin cans, having the
mouths only partly stopped with loose
cotton, should be placed one foot under
the surface of the grain to be treated
and one can or bottle to every one hum
bred square feet. This is for corn in the
shuck. One-half OF this amount is sufli-
of the material is about twelve cents per
pound, apothecaries' weight 1t is some
times necessary to apply the treatment
the second time six weeks after the first.
1t is authoritatively stated that grain
treated with this remedy is not rendered
unfit for use, nor are its terminating quail
tiles injured except where an unusual
the wheat raised in France is treated
with this remedy before it Is ground into
-four. IT requires but little more to treat
crib twenty feet high than one ten feet
high. If this proves an effectual remedy,
the discOverer is certainly a public bene-
factor to Texas.
We have over four million acres in corn,
the largest acreage Texas has ever had
by about 100000 acres and the best all
state. Farmers no doubt see the necessity
of preserving their corn until such time
as they can dispose of the surplus to ad
vantage.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-30
Imnrnxeh PonIfrx.

Farm Poultry: In considering a fowl
peculiarly adapted to the country, we find
that we have a much larger field to pick
from than in choosing for the city; and
strange as it may seem, the favoritism is
about as decidedly marked. Given large
range, any of these breeds will suit their
purpose admirably: Cochin, Brahma,
Langshan, Indian Game. Wyandotte and
Plymouth Rock. all of which so closely
resemble each other in general qualifica-
ton that il would absolutely be an injus-
tice TO discriminate between them. As 1t
stands at present, however, the Barred
variety of the Plymouth Rock is decidedly
the rural favorite. The recent extraordi-
nary rise Of the Wyandotte and Indian
Game will give some cause for surmise as
to the probable future Of these two strains;
and if the admirers of the Barred Ply
mouth Rock have reason to fear success
full rival at all, they viii probably have
to look with the greatest apprehension on
the Silver and Golden Laced Wyandotte.
Whenever a fowl possesses any great de-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-30
The Scrnn RooI..

The Grape Hyacnth is a pleasing. MN
iature flower and much appreciated in
early spring A dozen bulbs ported into a
5-inch pot during October and given a
good cool place plunged in dirt will insure
a fine flower display in March. A cool
greenhouse temperature suits them admit
rably, but they should always be placed
on d shelf near the glass after removal
from the dirt or pl1nging material or they
will easily become drawn. The color of
the charming little bells becomes a much
brighter blue under glass than when rails
ed in the open air or room.
Humane Dehorning-Not only human
ity but good financial policy demands
that dehorning be done with as little pain
to he animals as possible. The evidence
is conclusive that If the work is properly
done and proper attention Is given to
the animals afterward, that they expert
ence little pain or Inconvenience, not miss
ing feed, nor does tho milk flow Of cows
perceptibly diminish On the other hand,
quite number of cattle die from the
effects of cruel methods and after neglect
No one should attempt to dehorn animals
until he has assisted some one that does
the work properly, and he should be
careful to provide himself with the proper
tools and appliances. Undoubtedly the
best plan is to use chemical dehorner on
calves, or to remove the button" as soon
as IL appears.
Too Many Acres-Farmers strain to pos
ses too many acres. Small farms rightly
one field a year-keep doing it, Strive to
make enc acre do the work of two. whetn-
er corn, wheat, root crops or berries
Make an especial stpdy Of manuring Let
your compost heap" be a bank There
are many ways to enrich your land. Farm
and Home and other firms publish excel
lent books on this subject. Study your
agricultural paper; visit your succession
nelghbor; be ready to learn. Danish the
old-time garden" Cultivate with horse
to reduce labor. Use the hoe also, bu:
when sharpi Keep tools and machinery
housed and in repair. Ieep cultivator
and hoe going before and after thc
drought sets In. If possible, never work
land when wet.
Bone Fertilizers for Grapes-It is MOI
necessary 10. purchase the expensive sI-
perphosphates for grape vines or fruit
trees. These have to be purchased fo,
grain and vegetable crops, which make
their growth quickly and need their plan:
food in. most available form. But the
grape vine roots continue year after year
and II raw bone is broken up into Jumps
and placed where the roots can reach IL
each piece will within a year be SURROUND
ed by a network of roots. If the bones
are mixed with wood ashes, this will help
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-30
Budding Orange Trees.

Many of the most successful ORANGE
builders now dispense with the waxed
strips of cloth for wrapping up buds
says the Iftusville Advocate. They de-
pend entirely upon wrapping them tight
with Irvine, pressing the buds so close
to the stocks that no rain water can get
in behind them. The bud is slipped nm
IN the T cut, the Irvine is started at the
bottom of the bud, being looped over it,
self, wound very tight and close until
the wound is wholly closed, then a cash
IS made in the bark an inch or two above
~ Inc buu ailq the end OF the twine is caught
IN me sash, making tying unnecessary.
Nothing but the best buds should he
selected. Well ripened wood about ma
SIZE Of a lead pencil; See that the eyes
OF buds are full and plump, as thew will
always put out good strong canes or
shoots; IL immature buds are used thev
are sure to remain dormant a long time.
cited into growth.
Trim the stock six or eight inches
above the ground, so that the buds can
be Inserted as low as possible With a
budding knife make a cut in the bark
the shape of large T, having the run
across the stock Take the bud shoot
between the thumb and finger of the
left hand with the point away from
you, and gently cut the bud off, drawing
the knife toward you. Make the cut as
thin as possible; take off as little of the
wood as possible; insert the bud into the
slit, pulling it up, which the shape of
the stem permits more readily than it
does showing it down. No wood need be
removed from the bud shield if 1t is
wrapped tight enough to force the shield
to conform to the curve of the stock
If for fall budding, the Irvine can re-
main on for two or three weeks before
being removed. The stock is allowed to
remain untouched until the following
spring, when it is cut down to within
four or six inches of the bud. the left
part above the bud answering well TO
tie the shoot to. This Should be done as
soon as it is four or five inches long as
it keeps the shoot straight, making fine
straight trees.