davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American., 1874-07-09


-son. =, ~. In,-",. ,--,
ready begun To thresh their wheat IN.
quality is pronounced superior.
p.c
d., u e.. "uJo1'nins on wednesday
,'u .i'u hassacnuSe'ts 't Legislature passed the
o"' ,enue'l.o women eligible TO eleciien
- ~ aa,,S ,.sno. % .o'n,ha'ees. 80 that question
Is ""a''y se'tieu
ha,.,. ., ,"v wa-'a my e'S".n sanlser-ary OF the
III. ~ @ "nen occu ~ ABOUT
a.n ". ~ u,.a .neIe were sun ""y-n'
49, c"rnmi..;amnd -" i ay a,a. is' o' a,en & VINO
- oinIe's uhuer wen.
Iii o in on '"a' 'nenofao'e occa''on' all
'e
The boy Fred English. who created
such a furore by procuring evidence against
the Brooklyn Sunday liquor dealers. now
appears 10 an unenviabie light. although he
endeavors To make hi, father hear Mn. hnr-
Ellsworth American., 1874-07-09

e;,;sa ;;oescrin.s would respectfully in-oru N.
~ ., sumner. give instsuctioss In ~ vsr;n.ss 3
''c:c.ss ciss:ss s, % drawing re- a.d Daia.iss 's'
inS. sk.,eh y. v fa ,sHsa cs IN kls.entary Dsv.
"stes cola. end oil paiaSsae. assafs.
.ys - e. y SyY..s:a ssr At sssd,ss u.dsr u -.
cssi.s3 ~ kSe.ss19 = tAe Country, snd mn
tent. Terms reasonShlo. ~ ielSsse ex-
~ ~ Sarssealefs, sptt 70 xss. =.
~ u I. E3W,
Ellsworth American., 1874-07-09
Spttial 4otiess.
DR.. ScnEMck's

These oedicIaes have undoubtedly performed
mo.e cures Of Consumption than any other
remedy known 70 the American public, Thsy
are compounded Of vegetable ingrsdieuts, rnd
man cons,itution. ~ "
Other remedies al;vel ,iss, A. cures TO-. Goa.
snMption, probably contain opium which il a
80 :oTe 1sss, what d.nxs.o.s dug IN AUD i
great injrry; for il tendency 10 10 csa1ae the
morbid uaattet Id the system, which, OF csur,e,
must make . cure impossibla
scnenck's fnimonie syrup /: Warranted NO. o
.so"s. ~, parcse Pa oI opium II q composed o.
lungs. hyer, snd blood. aad thus correct sli moi.
sld secresons. and expel all the d,seassd ,natier
noM tne body. These are he oaly means by
", Incn Cens1o R.son oaA Be cured. and ~ Sehen.
cks rnImoaic syrup, Sea weed Tonic And Nan.
a1.ss .s. fi: are ne only msdeiaes which operate
ine cure fSr Palf9oaafy Consu wptioa E1c6 bo..
ne o. tnis invaluable medic.ee Is accom- lnied bv
a. or schsnea !: pofs '.ioay At al. p. .i.sip.' OF.
nee. corner Skin AID Area streets, philadeIphia
every Monday, and at Quincy Hone Rostoa 90
tns I,, ,ci'cwinY Wednesdays. Jaas l0sl ana .l.h.
July s.h AND s1Sd, aad August 5th aad ,3,h
spaolyllN
Ellsworth American., 1874-07-09
State Ne VS..


-BRUNswICK.M Me-, July 3.-Commence-
ment at BowdOin College occurs next
week. The programme Is as follows
Sunday, Bacsalaureate by President
Chamberlain; Tuesday, JuaiOr Prize dec
iamation; Wednesday. meeting Of The Phi
Beta Kappa, At .. IN. address before the
Alumni at 3 p. m., by Rev. Dr. Means, OF
Boston; concert in the evening by Miss
Cary the Temple Qnartette and Ger,.auia
Band Of Boston. Thursday. commence
ment day; Friday. meeting OF the Maine
Historical Society, and exercises Of class
day. The number Of applications for ad-
mission 10 college already received in-
dicate Freshman class fully up to the
average size.
Ellsworth American., 1874-07-09

"A few days since, a son of Mr.. S. E.
Wilson, Of Cherryaeld, IL years old. filled
his ear with peas. snd one of then got SO
far in that it could not be removed. 1t be-
came extremely painful, and he was taken
TO surgeon, but could not be kept quiet
long enough to have the obstacle removed.
The next day the doctor administered
ether, and the doctor succeeded in remov-
ing the pea.
Ellsworth American., 1874-07-09
THURSDAY. JULY 9. 1874.
The Republican Party.

Senator Hamlin, of Maine, in his speech
at the Republican Congressional Couven-
uon at Bangor. said: ANY reading and
thinking man must see that a spirit of pro-
gress animates our partv-a disposition TO
open up new channels of commerce and to
Increase the production of the country. a
disposition to aid all genuine projects
calculated TO benefit the ua,ion at large. a
spirit of lberaity to aid the Government
in its upward course, desire TO have a
stricter accountability between Govern
ment officers and departments. strong
purpose for economy in every branch of
the Government-all these are characteris-
ties of the party to which the Government
is intru>ted, notwithstanding the ISLANDERS
and scandals set afoat by portion OF the
press. There has been too much of thi.
SANDER by innuendo. The man who bold
ly charges me with crime. and fixes the
time and place, | regard as gentleman
when compared with him who endeavors
10 fix it upon me by nnuendo. The fairest
flames have been blasted by this under
handed, whispered. half-concealed method
OF abuse. when there was not the slightest
grain of truth in the -lander-wh-n it was
false a. he'll Itself The .o-called .'Inde-
pendent press has nothing to do bu; scam
dalize the whole people. and public men
in particular; ii is the food they live on.
| do not say this because they have ac-
cu>ed me OF stealing. God knows how
soon they Will bat it has become a cry
ing evil. IN this country, as in all Others.
war has been in some degree a cause of
demoraliza ion: but we have come out of
the greatest war the world ever saw, and
have taught The world lesson We have
demonstrated that 4 republic is not only
the best but the strongest form OF govern
ment, and that ours has done more than
any other of which history tells us 10 cor
rect this decentralization. For thirty wears
past, | have known the Presidents and
heads of departments. many of them in
timately, and state here on my reputation.
which | hold dearer than anything else in
this world. that there is as much integrity
in public officials to-day as at any hour
since we have had Government. DO not
say that we have no corrupt men in office.
but do say that the Republican Admins
tratlon has done more TO get rid of them
than any other government
Ellsworth American., 1874-07-09
Letter from Boston,
From our own Correspondent

i-."so ouf VWu correspondent.
BosTON. July 6.
THE FOURTH.
The Fourth of July passed, In about the
same way that these glorious independence
days are wont to pass. The day virtually
began on the evening Of the third with the
usual amount Of noise, which consisted OF
the firing of cannons, the ringing Of bells,
the blowing of horhs and all sorts OF Sleep
disturbing noises. A cloudy sky tempered
the rays of the sun and IN easterly wind
prevailed the greater part of the day. so it
was beautifully cool and comfortable. As
usual the city people all left for cooler
climes, either going down the harbor,
driving out into the country, attending
picnics or anywhere away from the crowd
Ellsworth American., 1874-07-09
| M!vEasAl
y ABYSS. VA sysv

for W orms Worms Worm.
IL hills W orms deaG dead dea!
IL drives Worms out Of the system.
1t 10 The Toe o. the Taees Mesen.cri,a
II gives Thread WoI ms 40 chsnce Al a..
II Is specidc against skin Worms.
II Is composed o. strictly harmle isgredeuL,.
While 1t destroys wo.ms 1t iojursa no human
tissue.
II as safe for child en- Tor adults
ASrsoms OF the Worm Syrups do as much harm
TO the people who take them. p. they do 10 .Ae
Worms. Beware oi them. Bur est assured In.
AbysainiA Syrup Is saie.-kst
Ellsworth American., 1874-07-09
UNIVERSAL
PORTO GTMO

Fo' Coughs and Cold.
FOR sore Th'o and wea. Lung.
For Group aud D.pIa-ris
foi all Diseases OF he Lungs
For Caarrh in the Hcss aad Nasal Duct
For B'onchiti. FnG its kiacrai diseases
Asthnt end Pher .Joni?
For children who sane with Waoopily conyb
The BEST CoUGH MEUl ~TNE IA. .heuola
p"Por'o Gtnon IRA !.,t Indian u ,escr,n-
.'on. !. ha- Deeat,a lel.ty ,noua,s,1t "a i. r.s.
o 'housa nd> o. >ude c.s iron a.,es~e7oft,,,.,
lungs shd b'oI'h - rIal,.rs 1t sleasaa. .,
'"ke' quick l it, 'ct'oI, snt perftc,l. ,aGe. Ey-
Ell q" "I'v on.it to ,eep O., he mouse
Ellsworth American., 1874-07-09
Notice = F-reciosure.

t).BLlC Notice /, uereby given that Mary A
i HAdiock. tand Edwin Hadtock. reiinquishin. .
right % Dover thesriu) on The 2tth day Q, Decem.
Der. A. d, 1857. by their -eed Of that ds se mort.
gnxcu 10 me. certain parcel OF land with build.
ings thereon. situate ia Bucks port and bounced
heXiiaiox as the South-eA', corner Of ths L. Buc K
io., on tns roa'i; hence running North - East
III fods Io inks TO The corner Of the paI sonage
thence rs right angles Ea,terty two rods; th,nce
Nonh s3s last ~ rods TO u cedar stake: thence
Soul Oh East IS rosts TO a cedar stake marked
Thence North sS@ East l6J rods to a sake
thence south ~ West 27o rods to the .own road /,
thence by said road 10 the place OF begiauing.
Tee sOadistoa OF said mortgage having been
broken, ctsim 80 Eo. ecose the same. and gtye
Us so>iee sor that purpose.
NAHUd hill
Buck sssors, J 'ae I'D lst 3w1
Ellsworth American., 1874-07-09

DIR. Wiggin had call To visit a pa
tient at the north part Of the city. yester-
day, and found him suffering from fear
fIl eruption covering him from tead to
foot. The gums of his modth were spon.y
and the tech loosened. The cause for
this was. the man belonged to a vessel.
and being troubled with bedbugs. procured
powder for their determination from \
druggist Ia New York. Tue modu. oper-
andi was to throw the powder into the
seams aud crevces with q small bellows
Ihe powder was nothing but corrosive
suOiimate, which Is a slroDg preparation
OF murcury, and the man slept In his bunk
with this powder sitting down upon him
This should be warning to all those suf-
ferine with these pests, not to use this rem
edy. DIR. Wiggin informs us that a strou:
solution Of rock salt will kill them cvery
time Rockland Globe.
Ellsworth American., 1874-07-09

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, June S-Thc YER
dict OF the Coroner's Jury. in the Mill Riv-
er disaster investigation is published In
full in to- nights Springfield Union. IL cen
sures the Legislature for inadequate and
defective legislation on the subject OF res
eryoirs. the mill owners for their parsim-
onlous disregard OF life and property. the
engineers Tor ambiguous and inefficient
specifications, the contractors for manifest
delinquencies and want OF ,noroughness ia
their work. and finally the county com
missioners for accepting dam so shsbbily
built when they had the power to order its
entire reconstruction,
Ellsworth American., 1874-07-09

The Maine Baptist Missionary Cosvsn-
ton have extended to the Rev. Dr.. Sh4,er
an invitation to undertake the PREPARATION
Of history Of the Baptist denomination IL
this state, The Conversion plsdging itsslf to
detray ths necessary expsnees connscted
Ellsworth American., 1874-07-09
Freedom Notice.

THIS Is % give notice that , x,e nv minor
sons, Jason H., William l. :, and Edmund
Creenlaw. their time tall they are OF age and
snAi eiaAaa none Of tAsir wages. nor pay any OF
their debts, amer thus date.
WILLIAM GEkESLAN-,
South Deer Isle, jane II, Js7. ,w.s.
Ellsworth American., 1874-07-09
County Of Hancock
TREASURES OFFICE =,
ELLSWORTH, Nav 1874.

| TEEAsURERs OFFICE,
| ELLSWORTH, May lst
QIATEMENT Of coat. allowed n, c,;ni,.,
- prosecutions At the Apr, .er,n OF the -Gpreme
JUDICIAL Court and Court OF CouutY Commiss loa-
ers 4. d. 1874
ALLOWED b coUEr OF COUNTY CoMMIssI,SEas.
Originated before Darid Wassoa.
Amount.
''A'e 1oan padson al tli o.
josiah "fav, - %
Originated before Wm. A. Friend.
State James d. Fiye, 500
Michael Patrick y al IS
Originated before Benz. +. Ferguson.
State John Webster, 1857
William robbins, IA
William W. cobbins, lsU
"n'an Ioe' 973
| Originated before VIM. Somer6y.
State Michael Hurley, ~
Inl. Liquors, asa
| Peter Kane, al.
Ah.. Liquors $50
| William :. Foss sn
Originated before EUs,oortA Police Conr,
.nomAs nicHioi". II 80
PaIricL Kelley, as
| Carrie ID. Foxy ,aae
Cavi. J. Sargent, s7i
734
Richard Murphy, loo,
. sans,. ,. en ssv
"Na"' 10 50
originated before Walter B. McCra,e.
State Joseph Manchester, ,ss,
Originated before William II. PQs5ury.
n"'nst a .OT
. "u''e" al 56s
Aoo.e' 5d3
r. Aeo =, Ai,tilus Reform School. 40 co
ALLOWED BY sJPREAE JUDICIAL corpr
Ellsworth American., 1874-07-09
OUR LABORATORY

Is iu'h with sas mos, complete apparatus.
anu managed by 'lilliu cJemi~.s 5. Nisht a.l,. dav
We are 'urnlns out eaor-iou: qnouiiIe, Of ..e.s
Invaluable remedies TIE pu ,iic ell Tor mem
ioudiy. We Spare no exoeu.e % ..e.t the IL.
'nahd wish pure sud relisJ Jle al ,icles.
Ellsworth American., 1874-07-09
Notice Of Foreclosure

pobLsC .otiee Is he .eby given that nave a
= etnw by mortgage on = certain parcel oi
iAa,a sunate'i on the West SADIE OF WesI bay, -
cAiiesi. IA the town Of GouItlsboro Uauc o-
Soao'y DescTibch A. follows: beginning ut ...e
Soa.h east eofurr OF the Thomas spurIluA Lot,
60 esnep thence -nnnins wesa three hun ,ire,l
.sa twenty tn &c ro.is-theuce ,oalh wenty Nv.
rosts-the"ce last three hupdred AND twrnIy
sAsss rode 10 salt water OF sad Bav-th-nee uortb
By sLh bay To tne place 0. Uexianins and con.
.atanig INV &C IS mb.r o. c,s with ali bu.idtnss
thereon.
SD unor,.age dee' i, dated ou the four aay
" ,ch A d. lstA; sivea Iy Thomas >. Duntier
to Abigail Qua bar aad - reco..ied an .he Han.
COCK keSiskry OF Deeds Vol l5o Page ~.
Tue Condition Ia sand Mortgaae ha, been
b:oken BY reason whereof elAin a TO ecIosufe
OF he iisa a. ot redemption.
ABIGAIL HILL.
(or'neriy Abigail Dunbar, Mor.A.ec
Ds.e.. JuI. -. Is.i.
jw hale E.aers. Altorueys
Ellsworth American., 1874-07-09

PLYMOUTH, Mass. July 3.-The Sturde-
want murder case was given to the jury at
j 30 this afternoon. who, after an absence
OF ABOUT two and half hours returned
with verdict OF murder in In. ,irst d..r..
Ellsworth American., 1874-07-09
Found
NO.lce.

w H@ttAS 1y hf4lor ~on. Joiia Ianv ua.
w ef- ITS iotsie anI ,rade withou, nv con-
ssnt tfis Is 10 cautioi all pc. fro ha b1.
ing or trust ns him. IS shall pay debs Of al +,
contracting and sns'l hold all persons who may
emp'oy aim, responsible To me zoe hi. earninys
s"S. JOHS fAUI,
Ellsworth American., 1874-07-09
A Terrific Tornado.

ITS EffECTs AT wAsHINGToN-MANY
HOUSE,, UNIOOfED-LosS ESTIMATED Ar
ONE MILLION DOLLAKs-sEvEgAL LIVES
LOST.
Ellsworth American., 1874-07-09
YOU
MAY
CONFIDENT

When you cell for the Medicnce of the
Universal Medical aud Chemical CunDaL7
That you srs ,ettiug cure and reliable pr, ices
free from II noAious drugs, and able % perform
all that i prorl ised for t.e.a
7a,.s UNIVERSAL n,,e,...
10 Medic,nes thi ousho out the fRe Cai, ed states
ahd Canada. " eN ~
Aoh ASK
THEM THEN
AND AND
BE BE
CERTAIN
THAT THAI
foU YOU
GkT GET
HhEA- THEN.
Ellsworth American., 1874-07-09

Eve'v braach In the Dental p sfession carried
on IN the most substantial manner. and at y ices
taat defy Competition
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-12-31
.EvARTS PROPOSES TO 60 ION
With the TiItol- beecher Trial
Spence PETERS, the Forger, Confe;ses
Capture Of a Canada Bank Thief

New York, Dec. GOWN. NJ. Evarts,
senior counsel for Mr.. Beecher, says he
does not think the decision of Judges
Neillson and Reynolds yesterday, on
the bill of particulars could be appealed
from. In any event MIR. Beecher
did not intend TO appeal, and
the case would go on as it is. The tri-
al was set down for Monday next and
so far as he knew, would then proceed
to its regular course as stipulated. 1t
was certainly his understanding that
the trial would go on.
PETERS CONFESSION.
Gov. Dix and Dist. Attorney Phelps
have approved of the application OF the
Governor of Massachusetts, for the par
don Of Spence Peters, under sentence
for forgery, that his testimony may be
used to secure the conviction of Roberts
and Gleason, now in the Tombs and
said to be leaders of skillful gang OF
forgers and counterfeiters. Peters has
made confession in which he d.
reefs attention to two officers OF
the detective force Of this city, the same
against whom the Bank of England last
year made complaint of completely with
the forger Mcdonnell, now serving a
sentence in England.
BANK THIEF CAUGHT.
Robert J. Dallas, the late cashier Of
Matson's bank. Toronto, who robbed
that bank of forty-thrce one thousand
dollar bank notes and fed, was arrested
in Elizabeth, N. j., yesterday, ane
$40, 700 was found in his possession.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-12-31

party, some Objectionable candidate will
be elected; but nothing could be furth-
er from the result. The fact is, that if
the Independent thinkers of the repub-
licsn arty will stand upon their dign,-
tv. and refuse to permit themselves to
be governed by the capital of corrup-
tionists who can easily purchase enough
votes to control Republican caucus
they may have the satisfaction of, not
only defeating the ring, but also Of
electing their own candidate.
There are many reasons why honest
Republicans, and there are many, should
refuse to 60 into caucus, while there is
no valid reason for their adopting such
a course. Let them bear in mind that
the Democrats and Anti-Monopolists,
knowing that they are in the minority
will not only be willing but anxious to
unite with honest Republicans in select
ing an honest Republican to represent
them in preference to submitting to the
same corrupt power which has held
SWAY over them through the iniquities
of the past two years, and very large
majority Of the voters OF Minnesota
will, or may be represented in the q. S.
Senate by their first choice.
But says the St. Pau! Press, "f you
refuse to go int5 caucus and thus pre-
pledge yourselves to its actions, ma
iority Of the Republican party will be
deprived of the privilege OF dlctatlong
to the whole people who shall be their
representative. But is this true! Let
US illustrate. Alex. Ramsey for In.
stance is the first choice Of one-third OF
the Republican party, his money and
his patronage will be able to influence
e.fourth more which taken
together will be seven-twelfths
of the Republican party, enough te
control the caucus, and elect a man
who is really the choice of but about
one-sixeh of the whole people, and the
most Objectionable of all the candidates
to at least seventeen-twenty-fourths to
wit: All the Opposition and tive.
twelfths of the Republican party, ant
all for the simple reason that you hav'
permitted yourselves to be whippe.
into caucus which you knew before
hand would be controlled by rim!
which is running, or degrading at least
not only the party but tAe whole mora
atmosphere Of the people. No, homes
Republicans; don't permit yourselve
to be duped in an.
such manner, but keeI
free from all entangling alliances Alt
prepared to act the part of independent
honest, thoughtful men, bearing Il
mind that if the worst should come an
you should fail to accomplish good
there will be nothing to prevent yo'
from uniting with Ramsey's men in tn
final JOINT ballot and accomplishing a.
you can accomplish by going into
caucus; while if you go into the cancu
you may be deprived of aecompllshi!n
much good that you might otherwis
have accomplished.
WV. n. PLyMAT.
! MApLEroS, Blue Earth County, Mimi, De
| 81, 1874.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-12-31
The Republican Caucus-.The Qucs-
ton Ably Discussed.

Editor Anti-Monopollst
The st. Paul Press Of the 10th inst.
contains several columns with reference
to the caucus system as applied to the
election Of our next United States Sem
ator. evidently written in the interest
of Alexander Ramsey, which it appears
to me ought to receive the careful con-
sideration of independent thinkers, that
the fallacious reasoning in the interest
of Ramsey and the Press ring may be
fully exposed. 1t starts out upon the
presumption, and continues its reason
ing upon the same basis, that there is
but one class Of individuals in the State
Of Minnesota entitled to any considera.
ton, and that class is the ring that con-
trolls majority of the Republican votes
in the State, and proves conclusively,
that unless the caucus system is re-
spected, majority Of the whole people,
regardless of party claims, will be liable
to control the election and the ring lose
its power. This, Of al things, is exact.
w what the people of Minnesota desire
to accomplish, and We believe it will
take something more than
the sophistry Of the ST,
paul Press to convince
tao people of Minnesota that the cleo
tioa of Governor Davis, or some othel
independent candidate, would be ca
lamity to be avoided, independent i
here used in the sense of an lndepend
ens thinker, and outside of the Pres
ring.l The laboring classes, within tn
last year, have succeeded in frecin
themselves from the serfdom OF part
rings and preiudices, and it is no wond
er that the St. Paul Press should .,
tempt to freighten all those who sti
retain any of their former prejudice'
into the belief, that unless they subml
to the dictation of the ring represcn
ing a small majority Of the Republics
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-12-31
From the st. Paul Dispatch.


The DISPATCH is called upon to add
another to the chapter of crimes in Min
nesota, with which its columns have
been filled so frequently of late. This
last occurred Saturday night last near
the village of Centreville, Anoka coun-
ty, at the house Of farmer named
VIM. Waunsden. The occasion Of the
gathering was house warming, at
which large number Of nelghbors were
present. As usual on such occasions
"a large amount of whisky
was imbibed during the evening.
Finally several of the company got into
quarrel in the house. which by COM
mon consent was transferred outside
What occurred outside is not definitely
known, but subsequently the dead body
of man which proved to be LOUIS
Bieau-one of those engaged in the
ouarrel-was found, having been stab
bed through the heart. Near his body
was found large butcher knife, which
was recognized as belonging to Ger
man farmer named Mulladore. On this
clue Mulladore was arrested with two
other persons, one storekeeper at Gen,
treville and the other q man named
Traverse, who are supposed to have been
engaged in the bloody deed. Other par
ties are suspected. for whom the officers
are searching.
! The affair has created great excite
ment in the vicinity Of its occurrence
and armed men are reported travelling
about the country, threatening to snoo'
certain parties engaged in the quarrel
! Bleau, the murdered man, wa:
about 25 years old. and leaves wii'
and three children. Mullacon, whose
!. knife was found, is represented Is
quiet, peaceable man, very little hkei!
to engage in such an affnv.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-12-31
ENPLOYINe CMnAnEH.

New watch Factory In San Fran
cisco Proposing - Employ Chit
nese---Operatives fre9 Chhc18e
Thrcaten 70 Strike.
SAN Francisco, Dec. 3O.-Consader-
able excitement has been caused here
by the fact that the psoprietors OF the
Cornell watch factory have determined
to employ Chinese in al departments
Seventy operatives from Chicago
have protested and several
have been discharged. To-day
one foreman w&s dismissed
Nearly all the operatives are from
Chicago. A general strike o. III :