davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-06-29
Matthew'S. Strength south.

Myron King returned last night from
Chicago. whittier he took the Matthews
boom on Saturday for brief visit to get
1t acclimated somewhat before it is taken
to the Windy City on Wednesday to do or
die. He had it with him safe and sound
on his return and says everything is ready
for the trouble that is TO begin this week.
The Indiana headquarters will be opened
at the Palmer House next Thursday and
the Matthews people will be about the first
ones at work on the ground. The Govern
or's friends are much pleased at seeing no
evidence OF an active campaign to be made
for Blackburn They had been counting
right along upon the support OF Kentucky
until tbA alleged candidacy OF the Blue
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-06-29
Big Four Route
To the Meeting OF the
National Educational Association
BUFFALO, NEW YORK,
July z TO II, 1896.
One Fare for the Round Trip,
Plus 81 Membership Fee.

The Big -Four Is the direct route from Indian
aTolis and principal points. Three trains fol-
lows. equipped with elegant Sleepers. Dining
Cars and high-back-seat coaches:
Nv. Indianapolis..... s4:15 am 300 am s6:25 pm
Arrive Buffalo,. $40 pm 1900 T. 6:1s am
RETURNING TRAINS.
Leave Buffalo. 1850 Pm sS:45 am II AS pm
Ar Indianapolis. HE'S am 1855 pm 600 pm
The a. m train connects at Cleveland with
the Cleveland and Buffalo Transit Companys s
fne steamers, City OF Buffalo, State of New
York and State OF Ohio. reaching Buffalo 7-30
the next morning. Returning. these steamers
leave Buffalo $50 ID m, connecting at Cleveland
with train No. 3. arriving indianapolis p. IN.
Tickets will be sold July 5fh and 6th good 10
return till July 18th. with privilege OF extension
20 September 1st. AZ deposited by July 10th. Pas
senxers by this route have privilege OF all rail
or rail and water route. going all rail and re-
turning via rail or water. or vice versa.
For tickets and full Information call at Big
-Four ticket Offices, No. A East Washington
street. 81 Jackson place and Union Station.
III. NJ. BRONSON. A. G.. p. A.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1896-04-09

Experiments have been made 10 Grr
macy ana sl.o 10 tbs eounlfy, to deter
mine the influence II utIous ricl or root
10 fat upon the milk Cotton seed OIL, liz
seed eli. cocosbul oil. oIto on, sreafIue sud
b,r substances we're led 10 cow. The
Tesgi showed that st dni there we 40
iuofease Of ist IL tie mia, bot thst it
returned TO We uorm l condition. sitter a
short period OF feeding. Tue ogueIusious
are thai thai toe proportion Of hniter iats
a. not stestiy II aBsuo.d by foods cou'sin
lag large 70 eeBtAge Of ell. and iha, the
con rosilIon Of milk 10 governed by the
Of The egss THE iss
calIsnt showing lgr tie pare breeds.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1896-04-09
STEAM IN SUGAR MAKING .

As the sugar season draws nigh, we ind
many article on the subject in the agricnl
lural press. Doe Of the most noteworthy
Of these appears In the Rural New Yorker
under the title, Steam Sugar Making in
Ohio" It is 10 the issue Of February slh,
and readers srecially interested would do
we'll TO send FIVE cents for the paper, II
gives the experience OF Mr. X, w. Henry,
Banbnjge, Ohio. He has 200 trees Iand
three years ago made the change from
pans aud heater TO steam apparatus. HIS
pans are now four by sixteen feet, and
eighteen inches deep; bis steam boiler is a
forty horse power, forty four inches by
sixteen feet, the steam pipe is coiled IN
the bottom of the pans apd finally passes
Into the heater, the pressure Is kept at
sixty pounds He begins boiling when it
is at forty pounds 10 just three minutes
from the time steam Is turned on, the sap
is boiling. 1t Immediately rises in q clear
sparkling foam to the top Of the pans, and
stays there constantly - a bubblinr,
mass, almost ss white AS the foam on
pail OF milk.
He claims o boil away eight barrels per
hour, including both start and finish. To
use this method, it Ii Necessary to be near
a plentiful supply OF water. He recon
mends bot water Inspirator instead Of a
cold water il j ctor. He claims to use only
one bait the iu,l lhst he formerly did. He
uses tree tops, o.d encing stuff etc, ana
a small amount Of coal
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1896-04-09
All Kinds of Barter Taken in
Exchange for Goods.


Is uuequaIed for Eczema, letter, Salt
Rheum Ncald Head Sore Nipples, Chapped
Hands, Itching Piles, Burns Frost Bites,
Chronic Sore Eye, and Granulated Eye Lids
For sale by druggists at p cents per box.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1896-04-09
GRAFItNG EHIIT TREES.

Frnlt eluill Should be done early 10
sprlbg, before he leaves be. 10 TO start on
tue trees II oie Is merry doing his own
sfting the cIoDs may be selected as one
wishes to graft them into tue trees, If he
las the kind he WISHES to nse; but # he
wishes 10 make business of It, the scions
should b selected 10 February. Last
years grown tbtuld be chosen and pu
up 10 Luuclts by tt, msevts, aud maj ked
so no MET b. wul be msde
The grsfuug kulie n vs. o mmpnIy used
/, one with slrol, 1T back ana tlsue; but
the best, sro on us,o by su old ersiter,
has q reuudil . osck and curve iu The
centre OF tue blade. Inc le,son that he
curved kul r l. coLeldtr d the best Is be
c use It cuts b. bark uhesd Of the wood.
There rr~ may receipts for mpking
grating wbl, tut ell tuat baye seen use
tsllow, Boitd lusrtd OIL gives better fat
lsf.e n to tbope VITO have tined 1t. Wax
made Of taHou vii melt aud run dowo on
a lot day, lutSIl, rot # made OF oil, for
It dries 20 nlucn quI,kr
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1896-04-09
anrirultnrr.


stiilIrssness is DC, 80 mueh bodily %
fec ~ metal habit Ihfrs ws pub
llsbed 10 the Houetesd, recently ssioIy
OF veil to 10 yeatE fs,utt Of TOE a o't
ooudrmed ttpe ut stiiiltssuess Who he
cane vsty tu1ions % ssoure the daughter
o. 6osLboubs farmer ior biz ~lie. Bot
the islbet forbade The match, because be
sell tus~ The hsbits Of the young ush
sna xbsis eurse It woald he 10 bin The
ieiloW learned boa mStltrs stood std t
aHuko IN him determination 20 bresk "a
bis ,huiless vsys Love did stat 10
other poser seuel allie to DC, and ( .
Young man btcHme ore Of tie beet t.rnt r.
10 tbst section sud secuted tie sirI for tie
vile. lie late DR.. Jsm,s C. Jackson Of
Dsutyiit, n. y told story Of farmer
Shom he knew y be ~ss isst gong TO run
through BIZ ,lack methods One day 10
the winter be lboueht be ss~ deel's
horns sticking ont Of the snow. de got
biz sun sud went ont to ~, when 1t turned
On, TO be he handles Of bis plos, Which
he sd left stsudipg 10 The iurrow 10 the
talL He dragged the pIoU TO the barn,
go bis whip aud ssye himself good
whipping. That vss the turning point
10 his life He put Of that day his slack
says and became No energetic and INDUS
tuous inner Upon this subject the
Country Grutlrmsn prints sn srliss 10y
Galrn Wll,ou. which At least ought to set
farmers who are parents to thinking. MI.
Wilson says Shitlessness on farms
causes more h0auciul loss than drouths,
fre,z-s and cyclones combined. When
any OF these sificuous devsstate any sec
ton tue ~ atbies Of the entire country
are aroused, but people seem blind to de
struction OF property oCcuriug slI about
hem 10 Consequence Of shiitlessness,
which, 10 NEST instances. is OF sporadic
and temporary, Int general, constitutional
aud u parently past cure
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1896-04-09

l\FODu-Ihore wishing to contract for their
w VII ters supply Of wood slll sAye money
/ by consulting vim me | Asn have 10 pleas
entity lcctfea builtiug lots within half mile OF
the Depot WHICH Wril cell very reaso able
VI. " D., uTLEY
Msrehe.tsf Depot W.. : pt l7th, 1895 1877
| NOR sab OR kEsr A large. tao story
i dwelling en Main street 10 The village 81
Manchester sita barn aut Gut buildings Con
iEius 81 sleeping roams, large diuug room. ard
eau be iced Tor bgatIcis F9r particulars Ad
dfess,
COOK.
Manchester. VI IAu 7th, zee. S5u
uFOUU FOk hALE.-Oue hundred cords Of
w stasGuea Ssh wood u inches long, a.
Il,s5 - p rHrd. Chuuts taf stoYes OF fireplace
Ca, upga o. address,
NJ HEArLO.
Dot glb "a mt Nspcte.tor Centre, Vt
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1896-04-09

Attention Is nov bsibg called to the
V.lue Of potstoes iot sheep. Old heads re
men Der tie time ubel poisioes sers not
sftsted ct distance, ssd sheep sb0upd
ed. Then sheep we're q7'te freely fed
during lamhins time,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1896-04-09
3i5tlfs.

~ AHNAA WV
''.''' . sa'''f''ff ftt''fs ''i 70
f'''#" 81 # ft'no' 3F'sb1 'No
fa'''f
iar as' ST ''f 'i.'s 1853 ct '.nuJ
f''' 1.. ." '.''' '.'N1 '' sl zee u'i'
f'1'4"'ss y 'h's1 We
'''' ~
faf "a~ rusisay 'aee 'iun
''' " ~, you h'''l
' 90 "'t '''' y ieS - BOZ 'Ss
'l.' .'' '.'. 4.' J t'''' ''
30 -rat 2asrfsi -~ Wsii'-l bear
tai u t'f h.f sHtdf'so Iron the msm
'at "'' " '1'
'"-"'' "' ''' 500 ''' aa''''" = 30
'@'' '.- v ''''' Va 'A" '''' O'''
GO
7pats ias Aa'ie 80 Mother co. Con"
'h ."' '"2 ''9 1"@ 90 b'os'" '''''
'1 '' ' p''''s /" nm
'''- '4'''' 'o'i ne '1'' u ! '"
80 " 80 " Wv
.''' ''' 80 ''p % ''''1'
pee ''' u. ''17' ~ ''1'.'ns ''' new"
go d" ''t.''.'@' "'''' .os' Us u
i'' 'sA'''"s '' ''' : ''Ae'
'.''t' - H'l' "'uo'' 70
20" so ''." f...''' MI o.'n'''' - NO
"a '. ''' '' ID ''' 'f'' 81 "0o''s 10
'e'' '4'"'
->7 '"a ""fa 'tf9~n ouif fen.aIksd
We 's' '+.' u'' "H'' you ss' ''f
o'''s ''.. h.o "' ''ooa'u"e'' nov
"' ''9.'' '''' ''' '''' y" o'''eo "
" '' '."''
.,-m..- ...,t.,, n. NJ. v. -
~, TO-. $500. .t., ~, ia
,,.',,.....,,.s,,,r,,..1'.a..u NJ.
~, ~. MI. ~. -.
u.,. =. ,. Zoe, la. -, xo.,o
a.. ..,.,,n ,a.n ,aa,, 80
o.. I...,Itf,Ia.,o 10 .h.,a. I'M
,.,,s.,,,,,
Whist 90 tine vsra .bou, La,h,orth 20
,,s, for ra,teuitptsy on. that story start
"a by ora rflte bnv. saving that the car
nation oa h,s hose cost more than $40.
oIu
-Cad0mer-I thought would drop 30
to tell you about tAst bslr mattress yon
sold me the other day. CLERK Anything
~toug2 Customer - Ny vile tound some
hslrlait.
Tho man v.o il stu.v. von8s,i,.
sha' The ueIghbor' think OF bro would
he surprised sometimes to know that they
seldom ib'n6 Of bin at all.
-Eu.-Na,d ia goinr IN tbs nssons
% ,te character NJ Night " s,sltsw
/, vat bs another c,ss If MAKING ,ioh,
b,deoo.
-Iwish Ibad trw Yards Of the eli
m,,e. be- ssl'. tloughtfnlly. What would
YOU do uith M she asked. ia sell il for
design lay q crszy Quilt. be replied.
,..,.-,.l,.l.t.u ,,, O. -
.,,,.....' 49,, 80, 1870
.,..g..'n CO. ,
ur.- 49,. ~, 49,,
much.
r.,-- .,., r-.
- A.. ~ ...,..., ~ 80
-,'-,-
'' - '', n',.S, ~ 49, 49, , ~
.,.,--,.
..p,.a.--
~ '''' w. ''1 ~" =" -
y - IL '''' '' ~ " '1u',' "'
'e''''' - avg "','' $3.50. ~ ',''D
W. w ,,. ~ " v w. "
Til, TborghrTd ma, .om. ,e,vv
ns,5a hut sboamsta,-vh., nox,
r.1'- v,.t.t IN ,r.s. ,bo.s ,,ons.,.
n,,,,a.. and ,aev ara m, evsr mai, n,
,t..,,.g., rr.rs ,o,,,oa ,, 70
.atf.r.. ,.l.l, r.,, n, .too, ,,s,s,
a.. .,t.,,. ,..t,v l,,.. ~. o., nit,
b''
The l.sr s,ar know. said the q
maid. hu' a. o., rbruk could 90 far
urset uy msttepl, modesty as IN PRO
,ose "a mat. Yet Yet uhati
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-08-10
Valuable - Homestead
FOR SALE.

The premises at present occu-
pied by e. Kopke, Esq, situate
at the corner of Green and Victo-
ria streets on the slope of Punch. +.
bowl, are offered for sale. The
dwelling house and out-buildings
are we'll arranged and commodi-
Gus and the grounds are large
and we'll laid out. Excellent view
of Diamond Head and the ocean.
Will be sold very reasonably and
part of the purchase money may
remain on the property secured
by mortgage.
For further particulars apply
to j. +. HACKFELD,
Attorney-in fact of A. Ehlers, Esq,
366-1m
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-08-10
10 Let.

A HOUSE OF EIGHT (S) ROOMS,
next to the White House, Nuuanu street.
S25 per month. The Furniture in the
house is for sale. Apply to
36S.tf A. V. GEAR.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-08-10

Books, we know,
Are a substantial world both
pure and good.
Round these with tendrils
strong as flesh and blood
Our pastime and our happi-
ness will grow.
Wadsworth, Personal Talk,
stanza 3.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-08-10

10 allsufrlng with Throat, Lung or Wasting Diseases
Stomach Catarrh, Scrofula Asthma, or Nervous DeG'
", etc., will be given sample bottle on DR. Goh.
DLN'S CHOCOLATE EMULSION for trial. Call et
store Of HOLLlsTTR Drug Co, Honolulu, ii. i, "lts
guaranteed as Palatabe as MIX or Honey.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-08-10

Ea9~ If you don't find what you
want, let us order it from the Pub
Usher, it takes only few weeks,
and we charge you nothing extra
for the getting of it.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-05-14
OBITUARY..



X. Allen Heath departed this life at his
residence i'll Boston. Monday, April 81.
His fatal illness was heart disease, which
bafiled the skill of the able physicians
who were in daily attendance upon him
for four months. He received the lender
care of the members OF his family who
were assisted in their du'ioe by trained
nurse. Mr.. Heath endured his intense
sufferings with great fortitude. When
worn and weary he never complained, but
spoke cheerfully to all who came to see
him, and kindly inquired for his friends
and those in trouble.
Mr.. Heath was well known in Ellsworth
and Hancock, and in many parts OF the
state, and was esteemed by all who met
him in business and social life, for his up
right character and his friendly and cor
dial manner. He was fearless advocate
Of temperance and all reforms for the inn
provement of society and the promotion
of useful intelligence among the people.
In recent years his home WAS in Boston
where he enjoyed the friendship and con-
tidence OF enterprising men in business
circles and in the public service OF the
city and state.
The funeral services were conducted at
90 West Brookline street, where Mr..
Heath's family resides, by the Rev. Mr..
Perren, of the Shawmut Methodist
church. Appropriate selections of music
were touchingly rendered by the choir.
Delegates of several societies of which
MIR. Heath had been a member for many
years We're present, to pay their last trib-
ute of respect to a deceased brother and
faithful friend. Rev. L. NJ. Butler, of
Canton, Mass, who had been a school
mate OF Mr.. Heath, was among the pail
bearers. Beautiful flowers were sent for
the occasion.
Mrs. Mary r. Butler, of Waltham,
Mass, an old-time friend OF the family,
was with the afflicted family nearly a
week before Mr.. Heath passed to his
eternal rest, trusting in the infinite love
OF God.
His wife and two children survive him.
He leaves also two brothers and two
sisters-Rev. J. G.. b. Heath OF New
York; Policeman L. X. Heath, of Port
land; Mrs. Mildred Mcfarland and Mrs.
Sarah Norris, of Hancock.
blessed are they that mourn, for they shall
be couturJ,1"
StMAC
West Hancock, May TO-
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-05-14
MOtlrrn Az.

That which most stimulates he ardor
Of the cNcayator, laboring as he generally
must amid difficulties and discomforts of
all kinds writes NJ. j. Grenusdius, in he
May Forum, j. the romantic interest
OF his pursuit feeling so fresh and ex-
hila ing as to throw into the shade the
preVerhisi excitement of he gold digger
No Had of gold can Outweigh the rapture
OF the explorer who brings Old worlds
into new life. The sensation must be eX-
perienCed to be Understood; it is the fas-
cinstion Of II passionate love Only a
resurrection of the dead could surpass its
trans ports. The soil which has been for
ages he faithful custodian OF an Inherit
ance laid by in trust for the pious and
worthy worker, yields to his persisten
effort. the treasures it has sheltered; it
gradually reveals the secrets it has
guarded so long; it is made to speak in a
Way more persuasive than the most elo-
quent historian; and, from its inner dark
ness, it sheds more light upon the past
than the sun itself can give.
\ successful excavator creates new chap.
tiers of history. He lends substance to
what were deemed but myt hs, and brings
into being personalities not even dreamed
of before He fills up the gaps in whole
epochs in art, and elucidates, beyond con-
tention, the meaning of authors which
the combined erudition of the learned was
not able satisfactorily to explain. The
determination of ancient sites fixes events
in history. Buildings, statues, tictile
vases, and other works of art make clear
the evolution of civilization. The very
soil in its successive layers, with their
evidence OF devastations, Wreckage and
burning, is called upon to testify 10 oc-
currences which are doubtful or altogether
unknown, and vague hook-knowledge is
exchanged for positive intimacy with
the practical life of ages gone by.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-05-14
Christening a Vessel.

The christening party is standing on a
/ plat form under the bow, and Just about
where the water-line begins. The word
to saw away the sole piece has been given.
A stiffness comes upon he throng and the
zip, zip, zip of the big saws on each side
of the ship is heard distinctly more than
fifty yards away. The young woman who
is to name the vessel has placed one hand
against the DOW to feel the first tremor of
life, and in the other she holds the dec
GRATED bottle of champagne, enmeshed in
a SILK wen, ready to strike the bottle
against the bow.
The vessel shakes along her entire
length; there comes crash; she breaks
away before the saws have cut her loose ;
a terrific din arises the christening " ords
are spoken but not heard and the stately
ship begins to glide down the ways appar-
emily without effort and with the ease of
a ship coming up bay under half speed
She strikes the water, kicks up n big wave
that goes rolling across the stream, and
then drops at the bow into the water
The tide catches her in its arms, and
tries to run away with her, but the men
on board drop the anchors into he water,
and the tugs that have been lying near by
catch hold of her, and in a few minutes
she Is led captive to her dock, ever after
hat to obey the master mind that shall
guide her over the seas.-St. Nicholas.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-05-14
IMPROVING THE HIGHWAYS.



The Massachusetts highway commits
sion, referring to the work accomplish
ed last year, calls attention to the efforts
made to improve the landscape. 1t says
in this connection:
In all the work done an effort has
been made not only TO finish III" road
bed itself, but to put the roadside in
good shape to please the eye by remov-
ing all unsi2htly oS.ccts, such as loose
stones, bushes ard rubbish. SO that when
the heritage grows up to shrubbery and
grass 1T viii enhance the beauty of tho
landscape. To this end the banks are 50
constructed AS to carry eff all surface
water. Another thing which adds to tbo
cost Of the construction of the roads is
the clause III the statutes which requires
roads to be kept reasonably safe for pub
lie traffic. Wherever there are slopes
guard rails have been built, and in
many cases the depressions have be, II
filled up, for the filling once made takes
care of itself, while the fences have to
be rebuilt every ten years.
On nearly every road there have been
more or less bridges built with spans Of
from to q feet. This adds very ma
terially to the cost Of the road Very
few Of those we have found have been
i'll condition to retain. A careful study
has been made of the bridge question
and comparison made between wood
en-, stone aud iron structures. The poll
icy seems to be at the present time thas
in bridges of eight or more feet the
flooring should be of iron "I' beams,
with brick arches covered with con-
crete, and broken stone road laid on
top. In two cases stone arches, with
stone parapets, have been constructed
for the purpose of comparing cost 1t
has been felt SO far that it would be
better to put the additional cost between
stone and iron structures into the road
rather than into high cost bridges.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-05-14
"Worlsirg" the Roads In Virginia.

"Ihave Just returned from southwest
eru Virginia, SAID u Westinghouse.
"Widt did you see If Interest," I saw
thc,l work the roads," WAS the reply
Ri-ul along, noticed a group Of men.
EIa had a gun. and by the roadside
haf hidden in a clump IF bushes, VA
"a Ju- Of whisky. They We're shooting al
Target improvised ont Of a tin can.
Thee We're Two read scrapcrs, upon
VIII games Of seven up We're in pros
res. Having picnic boys? Iasked
'NaW, said one of the men. We're work
in the roads. Got to do it three days ey-
cry year. This air our las day, AN In
nigh dollar loser. one mo- day an d
keteA up. Then rode on over the rocky
road and meditated. - Washington
Post
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-05-14
WIDE TIRES SAVE HORSES.
One-third Less Draft Required Than 1.
Necessary For Narrow Tires.


A very interesting part Of the proceed
ings of the Missouri Good Roads assoc
citation convention at Columbus was the
report Of Professor II. j. Waters, dean
of the State Agricultural college, on the
result Of tests made by him to deter.
mine the difference in draft of wide and
narrow tired wheels. Professor Waters
stated that the results of careful tests
show that. given the same load and
road the wide tires have an advantage
of 20 per cent, or fourth Of tho
whole load, over the narrow tires. IL
was alsg demonstrated that nearly dou-
BILE the draft necessary to haul the load
after the wagon was i'll motion was re-
quired 10 start the wagon when the
standard narrow tires were used, while
there WAS no appreciate difference III
the draft to start the wagon from that
required to haul it when the wide tires
Were used.
He also added to the tabulated results
Of the tests made between narrow and
VIDE tired wagons the following: by
using the wide tires an average of 50
pounds Of draft is saved. A horse is
computed To exert a pull of $50 pounds
fer ten hours per day, travelling at the
rate of &, miles per hour. On this ba
SIS the wide tires save slightly mora
than one third Of the exertion Of the
h11Sp -
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-05-14

Nobody in this part of the world
needs to be told that the reads, not only
in Louisiana and i'll the south, hut over
almost the entire Union, are bad-su
thoroughly bad, in fact, that often after
heavy downpour of ram or lengthen-
ed Wet spell they are absolutely impassa-
BILE to any kind of loaded vehicle Not
only indeed can loads of goods not be
transported for weeks at "a time to the
nearest railway depot or shipping point
but not even can they be conveyed SO
far as from the field to the sugar house
or the warehouse.-New Orleans Times
Democrat.