davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American., 1876-04-13
Cross and Slckly Children can he made

OIOsS anu Olchly Chliulen cah we 'hdue
healthy and strong by regulating their
stomach- aud bowels with Castoria. IL is
more effective than Castor Oil and is as
pleasant to take as honey. For Wind Col
ic. Sour Stomach, Worms aud Costiveness
there is nothing in existence equal to Cas-
toiia. BINS
Ellsworth American., 1876-04-13

The Calais Times says that Mr.. Alfred
Towers house was saved from probable
desti action by his dog, one day last week
fire had caught from a pan OF ashes in
the shed. but the dogs barking drew Mr..
Towers to the spot in season to extinguis b
the flames before any damage was done.
Ellsworth American., 1876-04-13
marine LISl'.

Ellsworth Port.
Aprl :.
This Any wind Ea.terly, showing heavy.
ARRIVED.
April {,
>ch Luelii, Carter. below.
sen CAnova. Tate. do.
sch OtrOnio. Iiarmunl, do.
ARRIVED.
,ch Geo .. fareerson. Furger'oa, Belfast
sch Dexter. Weboer, Boston.
sch Forester, Keith, do.
ARRIVED.
ApriI
sch Mountain Laurel Higgins. Wet Port, y,
sch city ot Ellsworth. Grant. Portland.
srh Chas Upton Belatty, Boston.
CLEARED.
81 Westerloo. Whitaker, New York
>,n Hu-sAr, Mathews, Bar iiArDor.
ARRIVED.
ApriIo
sch Capt. John, Patten. Boston.
sch Grace, Alley Trenton.
CLEARED.
April 10
Sch Julia Edna. Cook, Il ,ckland
Sch Express, Alley, Bar HarOor.
ARRIVED.
sch Orion, Paterson, Belfast.
CLEARED.
April II.
sch Geo y. Furgerson, FurgersOn, New York.
Ssh WIN II Archer. Beiatty, Boston.
ARRIVED.
Sch ID. :. Lawrance, DAVIS, below.
Sch William, Moon, do.
CLEARED.
April Z.
Sch Wm Pickering Patten, Boston.
Ellsworth American., 1876-04-13
Maine State air.

II.e Maine Siste Fair vii be- held al
r,altnj, beginning August 29tb. and
tiuu5ug iosr las-
Ellsworth American., 1876-04-13

PILES DiErETIC SALERArUs.-Universal ac
knowledged the best In Each pound bears
the name of JAMES PYLE. None genuine with
out. tyr24T5
Ellsworth American., 1876-04-13
SANFORD'S RADICAL CURE.

Su-t convince thcTn 81 Il d. possesses great merit
wll.c 'nc new s.l oti .Gll in".unI ui i, prrpart
t,nn when ~ini!cI with the tl-rH~" siti ,Ic- tht
mind Oi any reasonable person that Its meth a.
tfIr il. . he.
Ellsworth American., 1876-04-13
MORRIS d HERITAGE,
ia n. Third Street. Phila.

8 Sold by 5. ID. Wiggin. Ellsworth; A.
J. Jordan, Orland, and X. b. Stover, Bucks
port. ga
John ". Perkins & Co. Portland. General
agents. ~ IS --
Ellsworth American., 1876-04-13

Sch wm Pickering, Patten, Boston.
Ellsworth American., 1876-04-13

lnstanter cures Ioothache in one moment.
3lu
Do sou want TO save your children. II you
do. go 10 G. A. Parcher and get box OF Fe>-
sendrn's Worm ExpelIer. II is the surest
safest and best worm medicine now in use.
For sale by all druggists for 2j cents, or sens
by mail on receipt OF the price.
Prepared by Fcssenden Il Co. RockIaud
Maine.
Ellsworth American., 1876-04-13

WINTER HARBoR-Sld 6th sch Henrietta, Sar.
gent, Rockland. A
Ar sth, sch AmiYild. Bickford, Calais; Wyoming,
Foss, do; Black Warrior, stevens, Eastport.
Ar 10th. Sunbeam, Parrott do.
Sid sch Amireld, Bickford, Boston; Black War
rior, Stevens. New York; Wyoming Foss, May
aguez, Porto Rico.
Ellsworth American., 1876-04-13

lnstanter cures Toooihache in one moment
Silt.
Ellsworth American., 1876-04-13
Eden

SCHOOL NoucE.-The experimenting
School Committee of the town of Eden will
be in session, al the School House. in Dist
No 8 Town Hill, on Saturday, April 22d,
at o'clock 7. VI. for the purpose OF exam
lining candidates proposing TO teach in town
the coming season.
JAMES +. HAMoR s. s. Com.
SEDELIA W. LELAND of
BLOOMFIELD HIGGINS ) Eden
April 1876. II 3w
Ellsworth American., 1876-04-13

The sch Zina which was slightly damaged the ID
inst having been temporarily repaired, sailed the
sth inst. for Boston.
Ellsworth American., 1876-04-13
SANF0RD'S RADICAL CURE

Instantly relieves and permanently cures every
iorm ut tntArrh from staple head cold to ma
lucrative stage together with all IT. sympahctic
Ellsworth American., 1876-04-13
$1,000 PROFIT ON SlOO

Made any day In Pets and Calls. Invest accord
ing to your means sl0. $50 si00, in stock
Privileges, has brought "A small fortune 10 the
careful investor. We advise when and how to
operate safely. Book with fuli Information
sent Tree. ADDRESS orders by mail and iele, r a ph
to BAXTER 4 CO.,
Dankers and Brokers. II Wall ot..N. Y
i7r5
Ellsworth American., 1876-04-13
Sap Jud. Cosrs--Aprti Term, IssO.
HON. JOHN A. PETERS. JUSTICE PRESIDING.


The April Term OF the Supreme JudicIa
Court commenced on Tuesday. In tn,
forenoon the juries were empanelled anc
the Docket called. About 100 cases wer,
marked for trial. Probably about one
tenth will be tried, and the remainder re.
ferred. defaulted or continued. 1t is moi
anticipated that the present term will bc d
long one.
We give below the names and residence
of the Jurors =
lsr TRAVERSE JURY
Joseph T Hinckley. Foreman Bluehill.
Edwin b. Bates. Dedham.
Ehen Bassctt. Franklin
William II. Darling. Bluehili.
Robert Dority. Scdgwick
Samuel J. Eaton. Dee. Isle.
Jason II. Grant. OTIS,
Rufus W lIerrick. Brooklin.
John ;. Jordan. Mt. Desert.
Nelson Il. JvlIj>ou. Ellsworth.
Jacob Mcfarland, I.amoine.
2I TRAVERSE JURY.
Willard Trewor.v. Foreman Surry.
Thomas Mason, Orlatd.
Elisha Pickering, Sullivan.
James Robinson, Fremont
William >tin>on. Deer Isle
Samuel Stration. Hancock
judSou fucker. Ellsworth
Oliver Z. Thomas, Edru
John ". Truplc. Gnuld-bora
Albert r.. Naruum. pcuoh,cot
b-aiamiu +. A'ueS. Buck-poti
Jeremiah Ba>>ctt. V, roEa.
Ellsworth American., 1876-04-13
SANFORD'S RADICAL CURE

Relieves IN short tlmc The very worst forms oi
Nervpus Headache. Neuralgia, Tishtnes- across
the Temples, Ringing morse IN tue Head, and
Ellsworth American., 1876-04-13
SANFORD'S RADICAL CURE

lion wlth the admirable luhalcr, wAlch aecuI
pln.e, each package tree of charge, ami i moi
ecIVlccAh.c thIn any other form OF lnhAler.
Ellsworth American., 1876-04-13
SAHE0RD'S RADICAL CURE

Removes by q single application the hard. IN
Cru-tci matter from the nose, opens up the a-nl
passages. HliCw- the sufferer to breathe tree '
Ellsworth American., 1876-04-13
SAaFORD'S RADICAL CURE

Allys u4in, II nhlmltson and soreness OF the mu-
Cuu- membrane Of thc ma al pls-a gr~. Il ~ The
most ~potli2g. healing, ami graceful preuIratlpa
nNrr LnulLel ~ LAc,. lnt lmel -4.ILc..
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-11-02
UNFAIR.

While we have no desire to take part
in the local contest now raging in Da-
kota county, we cannot refrain from ex>
pressing our satisfaction at the manner
in which the attacks made by Seagrave
Smiths organ, the Hastings Union. upon
Michael Conner, Esq, is reactingi upon
It's authors.
Every man in Dakota county un-
derstauds that the county has not lost,
and will not lose, one cent by Mr.. Conner
that he has acted with perfect upright.
ness and honor; that he has been un-
fortunate and that he has the sympathy
of the people. He possesses the same
right to run tor Office which any other
cillzen has and he has done nothing, in
accepting the unsolicited nomination OF
the Peoples party, which deserves the
bitter and malignant abuse OF Seagrave
Smith and that abuse is now returning
upon Seagrave like an Australian boom>
erang. In every element which const
tute "a man Michael Conner is infinitely
Smiths superior; and it is really laugh
able to see IA boiler like Smith cracking
the party whip over Corners shoulders.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-11-02
PETER COOPER.
Who He is, What He Has Done, and VIVA
He is Doing.

He is the son of a man who rlsked life
and limb, under Washington. to free his
country from the bondage Of English
II great nation.
He Is, hmse +, a thorough patriot. and
has always waged war against English
notions and Eugish influence in Amer
lea.
He is a self made man-having by his
own energy worked his way up from an
humble toiler, at his days wages, 10 be
one OF the most successful business men
in the land.
His name ranks among the great in
ventors OF the nlnteenth century.
He Quilt the first locomotive ever run
in America.
He has done AS much as any man OF
this arc to develope American Industries
and few men have written more or said
more to induce Congress 10 protect
American industries against the assaults
of English monopolists which. with
pauper- paid labor. have sought, and still
seek, to destroy all American manuiac-
lures and make this country Il plAnta
ton of England and other foreign ma
tons.
His name is indissolubly associated
with the early history OF railroads IN
America.
He WAS the founder OF the largest rolf
lug mill and iron works established IN
the Uuited States in his day.
He has also been instrumental in ex-
tending the electric Telegraph; having
nroaiAorf ~ h.,
New York. Newfoundland. and London
/ Telegraph Company. President ofthe-
American Telegraph Company. Honor
ary Director OF the Atlantic Telegraph
Company. and President of the North
American Telegraph Association.
I Mr.. Cooper was also largely instru-
mental in launching the Atlantic cable
He likewise took An early and active
interest in the canals OF America, and is
the inventor of the endless chain pro-
pellor for utilizing elevated water for
towing boats in canals
He was prominent among the advo-
Gates OF the construction of the Crotou
/ Aqueduct-by means ofwhich New York
city's million OF Inhabitants are now sup.
Piled with fresh water In their houses.
i He also introduced much needed re-
forms into the fire department and the
pulice 81 stem OF New York.
He is the founder of the great mocu.
ment OF benevoience and beacon-light o
ntelligence-the Cooper Institute, which
is ITO De devoted forever to the uniot
OF art and science rs applied to the use
full purposes OF lite.
j This Institute, with its buildings ant
lots, cost nearly . million doIlarx
i In 1900 pupils-Almoss all youn,
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-11-02
4 CORRECTION.

We said the other day that we had not
been Democrat tor twenty years, but
that during that time we had been Re-
publican and An Anti-Monopolist, mean
ing that we had been y republicanjup to
1871 and an Auti-Monopolist since that
time Whereupon Seagrsve Smith. who
is editing the Hastings Union. resorts to
little piece OF pettitogging worthy of
his brilliant reputation rs practitioner
in jnstices' courts. and says. 'Donnelly
claims that he is now Republican >"
And this is the statesman. who is now
running the Democratic party of the I'd
Congressional District and who selected
Wilder as u candidate.
And in the very paper which contains
this perversion oil our language the Dem>
ocratic ticket is headed Democratic
Republican ticket" How did they &c:
this title ave by acting with the Anti.
Monopolis,a Add having now thrown
the Anli-Mouopoiist overheard. and de-
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-11-02
4 RE (HIC)FO. HORMER.

Seagrave Smith is cauvaSSing Dakota county
in favor OF Wilder and "Reform:' and he Is
so full that when the buggy strikes a stone the
whiskey olts ont OF him.
Whist sublime spectacle It Is to see Sea-
grave Smith Advocating retorm He pronoun-
ces II Re. (hic) 10 horm He says "ke-(hicNo-
horn should commence at home.
If il ever commences III Seagrave II will turn
him inside out, and If It eliminates all here
is in him that needs form there WIN b.
about as much lett you oou'd carry away in
your hat: but no man would want to carry il
away in his hat; or 70 touch ii with a pair o
tOngS.
Seasrave says he is in favor of ''houest mon-
ev" Thank God,he Is: i'm favor If something
that is honest. But our impression WAS that
he would not refuse TO lay his hands on any
kind of money.
And this is the great leader of the Democracy
OF the End District, Balance him on his hind
legs brethren; while the delighted multitude
gives him three cheers Hip.-- hie!- hurrah.
Strike the tom-john, beat the drums,
See the conQuering hero comes "
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-11-02
MINNESOTA, THURSDAY

mechanics study engineering, mining,
metaliurgy, chemistry, architectural
drawing, and practical building-free of
charge.
In the Institute are also schools of tel
egraphy, wood engraving, and photo
graphy-with thirty NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
sively for the use OF women.
There are besides, in the building tree
night schools for the working classes );
free lecture rooms: free library and a
free reading room. which is attended
every day by over two thousand people.
These are some of the things that
Peter Cooper has done in his long, hons
orable and useful lite.
By his inventions, his enterprise, and
his industry he acquired great wealth !;
but this wealth he has with lavish hand
showered back again upon the people.
All through life Peter Cooper has had
but one great thought in his heart, how
best to advance the interest of his coun>
try and better the condition of his coun-
trymen.
In every man Peter Cooper sees q
brother; in every human form he be-
holds the image and likeness ofthe great
God.
Not ambition, not any silly desire for
fame, not any craving after power or
pelf. but the one solitary wish of his
great and good heart-to serve his fell
low-men-prompts him now to sacrifice
his ease and repose and come forth to the
battle in behalf of Right.
Who and what are the candidates of
the two Bondholders' Parties? What is
their record? What have they done for
the people? What just claim have they
on the people?
Tilden and Hayes are both respect
able gentlemen; but in point OF moral
worth they are bnt pigmies by the side
of Cooper.
Round these two candidates Tilden
and Hayes-the storm of calumny and
vituperation now RACES; but Peter
Cooper-the grandest philanthropist in
the world, with character as pure and
as spotless as the white hair on his octo-
generian head, and his history writ in
thousand good acts-towers sublimely
aloit to an altitude above the reach of
envy or the poisoned shafts OF calumny?
Il ish World.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-11-02
THE WAY IT WORS

.Mantorville Express: The sheriff
and constables are the biggest wheat
operators we have about here now.
Every day they come in with caravan
gobbled from some poor unfortunate"
And the Republican speakers are hard
at work urging the people to add four
hundred million dollars Of interest-bear-
ing bonds to the public debt; to add
s20, 100000 to their annual taxes; and
to reduce the currency virtually to about
one half what it is now.
Will they do it? If they do the repub-
lie is ruined.
And Seagrave Smith, E. T. Wilder,
and other hard-money Democrats are
working with the Democracy to have
them sustain the same cruel and villain
Gus policy; so that whichever way the
people turn they will fall into the arms
of the money power.
There is no remedy but to vote the In
dependent ticket.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-11-02

OluuOn through violence. Ii the party
which has held the reins for few years
past should regain full control, we know
what to expect. judging from the past.
If the second party should come into
power, its course would undoubtedly be
retaliatory and an effort to make up for
lost time. But if the third party comes
in strong enugh to hold the balance of
power, and having no old scores to set
tle,no bloody chasms to cross or fill up,
it could command peace. When we
look at this question in the light of COM
mon sense, it becomes absurd to send
our legislators hence representing but
two parties A chairman of town
meeting. when appointing committees,
makes them three, five. seven, or some
other odd number. But again, with
the third party element, the civil service
reform, so very desirable, becomes pos
sible, tor reasons already given. De-
signing politicians, who seek Office for
corrupt purposes. will naturally be OPP
posed to the conclusions to which we
have arrived. Nevertheless, there is
no doubt in the mind of the writer that
with three parties in our Legislative halls,
the business interest OF the country
would be largely the gamer. The pro-
ducing and commercial interests of the
country want good government, and
with the triangle" they are most likely
to obtain it than with but two ''paral>
lels. The triangle is the soul of mathe-
matics-may it not become equally inn
portant in civil government and social
science. With the Republican and De-
mocratic parties forming the right and
left, and the Independent party the cen
ter, the legislation OF this country would
enter upon new era. The Indepen-
dent party should represent interests that
are seldom heard of in Congress, and
almost never represented; we mean the
industrial interests. In the judgment of
the writer the time has come to inaugu-
rate this improvement. Parties one and
two are committed to contraction and
resumption. Party three takes square
issue. and insists upon expansion of the
currency and revival of business, and
TO let resumption come when the condi-
tons OF the country are favorable. The
business men of the country can not
afford to tritle with this question. Their
very existence. in business point, de-
ponds upon the third party holding the
balance OF power in the next Congress.
Ii they will act promptly success will be
certain. The presence OF third party
holding the balance OF power would
bring to their assistance all the 'soft
money" men in the other two parties, and
thus give the country relief. In advo-
eating this course we have laid aside our
party predictions, and examined the
question with an eye single to the bust
ness interests Of the country. We ask
in Justice that our readers do the same.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-11-02
THE THIRD PATTY.

There seems to be no longer any doubt
that third party is to figure in the poll
tics of the country, tor some years in
the future at least. 1t will not, there
tore, be amiss for business men to en-
quire what effect. if any, thisfact will have
upon their avocations and pursuits. The
manufacturing and commercial interest
of the country must necessarily be bene-
fitted by the enactment OF lust laws and
their faithful execution. 1t matters but
little what the name of tho party
in power, il TINT party pur>
sues such a course as to develop the
resources OF the country by an equitable
and jadicious administration. 1t is
both blind and stupid tor business
men to take no interest in politics; and
yet binder and more stupid to become
partisan in their devotion to a name
Should third party gain the balance OF
power in our halls OF legislation, will
the effect be good or bada This is the
question tor business men to ask them
selves. and when they have answered it
to their own satisfaction, govern them>
selves accordingly. With but two par
ties. it is the custom of the dominant one
W OctCk lAiuC III S0QNQo W0sAe
shall be consumated. For example, if a
legislative body is composed OF one hum
dred members, 81 being OF one party and
As of another, the 81 would hold eau
Gus. q OF whom would constitute a
majority. BY this method q members
are enabled to shape and give caarac>
ter tothe legislation of the 100 members.
The history OF the legislation in this
country. both State and National. shows
that acts of the most infamous character
have been forced upon the people by
this sort OF machinery. Under this sys-
tenn, measures brought forward by the
minority, although of the most merito>
rious character. are smothered in COM
mittee. and not allowed to see the light.
because the minority are not permitted
to originate any measure that becomes 3
law. The lobby. which is the plague
and curse. the blight and mildew, aye
the canker at the heart of our body
politics, revels in the presence of but
two parties. But with the triangle
introduced and maintained in our poll
tics, instead of the two "parallels,' it
would seldom happen that one party
would have a majority
over the other two. Then it
would be impossible for q caucus to
dictate. either the policy or the legisla-
tionn It would be impossible, without
tA( nbination of two Of the parties
agk the other. to pass unjust and op-
pressfve laws. With three parties in
the House measures would have to be
discussed and passed on their merits,
and not by the party lasn under the gag.
Ii would become more difficult for the
lobby to corrupt the members, and there
fore that evil would DO lessened. In
the progress of civilization the iniquity
perpetrsted upon the people BY the
ruling class has frequently been thrown
OF BY violence. Ii by the use of the
ballot and tho establishment of q third
party, BY which We may correct evils
nov existing and avoid others in the fu-
ture,i il will 81 well indeed, avoiding rsy>
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-11-02
THE CANVASS,
issue.

We have only time to say that our canvass
in Mcleod Rice, and Dakota counties was il
grand success In many Localities we believe
we will have nearly as many votes as Strait ana
Wilder put together. Our meetings were large
and enthusiastic and i'll every case men We're
present from the surrounding townships
We call upon the independents to stand
firm Peter Cooper will poll large vote and
we expect to be elected. We do not think
Judge Wilder will poll one-hat the
Democratic vote of the District. The Pioneer
Press Tribune (Rep.) says:
.'Our advices from the frontier counties
show that Jndgs Wilder is being abandoned
in that section. and that the battle is really be-
tween Donnelly and Strait"
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-11-02
THE SINGLE ISSUE.

There are three prominent tickets in
the field in the present Presidential can
vass. the Republican, Democrat and In
dependent There is large rank and
file of any long established political par
ty that never stop to enquire beyond
this: (Which is my party ticket" But
every thinking man, every man possess
ed OF any political principle beyond
that one of .loaves and fishes" naturally
asks himself before proceeding to dis
charge his duty at the polls. "What are
the real, live issues between the several
parties, and the position taken on those
lssues'" And larger proportion Of
voters will ask themselves this question
In this campaign than ever before in the
history OF this country. Many circum-
stances have conspired to bring about
this result, chief among which is the
alarming state OF political corruption at
which the country has arrived during the
two terms OF administration about to re-
tire. The most natural and effective
issue which the Democratic party there
tore should make in the campaign was
that of reform. They therefore make this
their war-cry, and reform" was taken
up and echoed along the ranks OF that
party with an earnestness that made
many who had hitherto acted with the
Republicans and who had become dis
gusted with the unblushing effrontery
Of Republican corruption. feel that the
greatest prospect of getting the Augean
Stables Of the Great administration
cleansed lay in the direction OF the Dem
ocratic party. But the Republican party
itself saw that its corruption was becom-
ing too open Ind known to admit of its
making the campaign without some
signs OF repentance. As the last hope
therefore Of deeping itself in power, that
party began to cry Reform" louder even
than tho Democrats. and to give effect to
its boisterousness itself began An inter-
necins war upon its own corruption.
Whisky rings and trading posts conspir-
acies were rudeiy reused from the fan
cied security which the completely ofthe
highest officials Of the administration had
given them. to find that those officials
had suddenly let slip the dogs OF war
upsn their tracks. Men who were well
acquainted with ''Bab- and ..Sylph" and
such like brevities. who flashed over the
wires 70 them, almost daily, friendly
hints and warnings. stood aghast to see
the inside guard Of the White House and
even the great Aogul himself, brandish-
ise their swords and shouting Reform
louder than tho loudest agaisa the cor
raptions they erss had hslped 70 SCREEN