davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1879-08-07
$500 raoN ~ - 80.

-tand. u l. HnH believed that ~ can hs
h7eught about hy c1mm -rc.l A treat5e-. aud
neso.a4t2p y uoR pen iiaZ for th4t p,a
pose, Ia ~ Treah'irle s{iYer cosu shopll
NJ i'af-'. ir amount 10 sam that can be
maintained - par wish gold colo 5~r-.9-c-
t.fo "i f- value A. fo experimenting the
coinage ht ph iegai-ieElef palsr moaev
sufficient % -ran~acf fbe ha.ilr-s .t fs-
country, th- II g.. nca ..s4rH except
tn4' The amount should b.. Ha.fst Sd That
amaHnt which cen he nai4tatup1 al nar la
sat1; otherwise you have usper money
Hactusing Ia vaiae, valt'e IS De shsde,
ana recurrence 81 al fhe evils which We
uaFr suffered since tao l'aHr There &. bot
oar way of tc.tt.ns the amault at q rsr
money tbA; Is sufficient to transact thc
business OF the country. and TIA: &. rs IL
e1avssthHhv into voia nu he demand ol
the holder
Again. they say that lney favor the im-
Mediate u~e OF the coin iu the Treasury for
the reduction OF the bounded 1eht
This proposition 8, the rurest tsma-a--
ul-m uuic-s d is de~,Fsa,e 20 have Irr,-
enable paper moaev d.Ieud.a, Gig t.
value only nP"n tac mandate 81 the to-
crwctt or what i- called ist u.rev. tf
81" Uf,po-o to redeem uur fnnfrY a,. ut,r-t
AaNc BOZ tlie Treasury coin sufficient tl meet
eas sudden demand Tie t4rgertle am1rat
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s 80 i1''' t4f SUBS, i'"iioA 81
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1879-08-07
Eastern State Normal School,

TIE RoAi Tern Of she RoseeSu oense
Normal oeAso1, will ce1mence Ang. IS.
A6k0r Catalogues and inlormasi0n addvese
4. WOODBURY.. Priseipai.
CaSliAe. July q. ls7a 0vsl
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1879-08-07
I Came, ! Saw. I CONQUERED :

We have r~vsr hy ltp - pcn. tsrn told -
any sto have incl tAeal. 'Ihsf have done tas
no good insi-si 90 the have eoatlsuAuT
sECh testI HsoHs a. the iniloHin-.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1879-08-07

So much for the Maine platform. Ler
"a turn now 10 some dogmas in the plat
form Of The Greenbsckers In Ohio. They
say, first:
The General Government should isSue IN
ample volume OF full legai-teuder curre0cy 10
meet the business needs OF the country ard N
promptly pay all OF its debts
Here is the broad doctrine that the GEN
ersl Government must conduct all is
operations with fiat money made full
legal-teDder, and supply enough to meet
the business needs OF the country How
much does this dogma demand: For the
latter purpose 10 pay its debts. il would
need about SLIGO 100000. snd for the
former purpose, according to a moderat,
estimate of conservative Greenbaeker. IA
weuId require anywhere from 500 600.
600 to 81 900 900 600 more. In other words
they propose to strike 81 the foundation OF
all values by the issue Of irredeemable pa
per money. to be used part Ia paying the
national debt 10 violation of the public
faith, aud the balance as legal-tender
upon all contracts and debts between pri-
waite eitizeps. II is strange that honest
men should psoeisim such a dogma anil
not be able to see thst the only effect wouli
De TO destroy The valne Of this currency
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1879-08-07
READ THESE GRATEFUL
TESTIMONIALS !

\ I.rsalaeai anH sell tn,su hu.iae,. ensa q
RatVfit. sage
"asEAtl Ia. Nay Is-g
hTsAEs uHf4uG a. 4 Go
Get .eT1tH -i harc z.aays hrrn truabled ain
Ais4tautTrHt aEa IFfl-elsis rrrrr ~graE and
ga cordially fos. r. -RguI guar II IfiIt q uIl
ift'N q goo ieffaI ssrl--Iy 10 t.ts csufa ts.i
ifw ,. s,t aiEsrs r-sa9ses thAt itsaErve 3 ale
az Esnf i'Hs'iaz. and = Sc me good apf.~s to
FsfHrs.-E ursr AT 80 az srF~rt0r irsn7 NJ
t."4ene.s No. i..svr 11sI-sIHs t5 ~ them sna
ssvc tt-sns ~fr-- taurh ssr-rlH.
Asfs tu.T Fsafs
W.. g. HoIT.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1879-08-07
THE REPUBLlcAx r.Err.

q - - enob1s 0obtIHmeot on al M.
tionai nHsirs. while observing and pro
tectins tire rights Of the States. 1t h..
tried TO Sc cure the equality Of all citizens
before the law. II opposes all desunc.
tons among men, wheihsr white or black.
native or naturaiized. II invites them al
TO partake of equal privileges, and secure.
them an equal chance 10 life. IL has Sc
cured, tor the first time 10 our history. the
rights OF \ naturalized citizen TO pro,ec-
iios against claims Of military duty TO his
naiiss country. IL prescribes no religious
test. Willie ii respects religion for IL,
beneficial influence upon civil society, it
recognizes the right Of each individual To
worship God according to the dictates Of
his own conscience without prejudice or
Interference. 1t supports free common
schools As the basis of republican institu
tons. Ii has done more than any parry
that ever existed to provide lands for the
landless. IL devised and enacted the
homestead law. and has constantly ex-
tended this policy. 50 that all citizens.
nstive and naturalized, may enjoy, with
out cost, limited portions OF the public
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1879-08-07

i4l. aear tie ctrr4r.4-l-s s-arfias OF tia {,
ranAoHs.E stomach -nI 1lsa-. ans l.o.rr.
H-AI .i s5ls .aalrfl4l ssrrr-
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-13
New York Times. |

Putnam County has been in state of
ferment for the last three weeks, in con-
sequence of the advent of the dreaded
cattle REPRESENTATIONS pleuro-pneu-
monia. The farmers at first declined to
call the disease that had begun to deci-
mate their herds by that terrible name,
and insisted it must be something else;
but three weeks ago Prof. Law, Of Cor
nell University, Veterinary Assistant to
State Commissioner Patrick, appeared on
the scene, and, after a thorough investi.
cation, both on the living and the dead
subject, pronounced the disease to be con-
tagious pleuro-pneumonia beyond perad.
venture. The doleful tidings aroused the
whole community to action, for the
wealth of Putnam County POLITICALLY a
part of New York State, and geologic
ally, geographically and socially par,
of Connecticut) lies in its grazing and
dairy interest, and to strike at that is tc
menace the well-being of every town ii
the county.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-13
Badly sold.

[Col. Cockerill in Baltimore Gazette.
Nobody likes joke better than we do
but the line ought to be drawn some
where, and we are of the opinion that Mr..
Ramsdell, Of the Washington Sunday
Republic, in his last number, wandered
from the paths of good humor and simp-
ly played upon his thousands of readers a
law, shabby trick. He announced the
week before that he intended to publish
on the 5th the portraits of the five hand
soonest young ladies in Washington. Of
course the announcement caused great ex-
citement. We sat up all night to see the
show, and when the paper came out it
simply had group showing the back
hair and rear elevations of five women.
We couldn't recognize one of them, for
we are not familiar with the combs Of the
bellies of Washington. We consider that
Mr.. Ramsdell has abused our confidence
and shall proceed at once to withdraw our
countenance from his enterprise. Mr..
Ramsdell can't Ego back" on us without
exciting our disgust.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-13
Cheating the Devil.
[Saturday Review.l


The Devil is said by modern moralizers
to play with loaded dice; but in medie-
val mysteries and fables the cogging is,
we are sorry to say, usually on the side
of heaven. 1t would be difficult to ex-
coed the unfair dealing of our lady in
most of her controversies with the ghost
ly enemy; and the only wonder is that
Satan persisted in the unequal contest,
instead of retiring in disgust. To the
Devil succeeded Death; and with Death
the series of stock allegorical personages
ceases. But it is quite possible to make
too much of these figures, which are
mere accidents in the history of satire,
aid more properly concern that of ale
CORY generally.
Safer ground, as we have already
pointed out, is the division of the chief
subjects on which satire has exercised
Itself, and these have not varied much in
all history. The treachery or fckleness
of woman, the oppression of the poor by
the rich and the powerful, the abuses OF
great institutions in Church and State,
national antipathies, and the like, have
found opponents at all times, and the
sum of this exposition is satire. In COM
pairing from this point of view the
two great divisions of early Fren n
literature-the Northern and the South
ern-one is struck by the much larger
infusion of the satiric spirit in the
former. There are plenty of satirical
utterances in Provencal poetry; but they
are mostly personal, mere lazzi; destitute
of the range and scope Of satire proper
1t is the North that gives birth to Re.
mart, the North that produces the fab.
liaux, the North that turns the merely
allegoric and amatory Roman de la Rose
into huge satirical epic; it is the North
finally, to 60 beyond our present limits
which sends forth Gargantua and Panta
cruel.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-13
MIR. Rarnum's Green Old Age.
New York SUM-


Ex-Mayor P. 7. Barnum attended the
performance in Niblo's Garden on Fri
day evening. 1t is probable that no other
theater-g er in this city was ever attired
as he was. He wore loose house coat,
and embroidered slippers He stepped
down from his room in the Metropolitan
Hotel without regard to appearances to
give his little granddaughter a treat.
The veteran Snowman was recognized by
many friends, and was kept in continu-
al state of bowling, smiling, hand-shaking
and chatting. A well-known theater man
said: "Why, I see you, Mr.. Barnum, just
as hale and hearty tonight as you were
ten years ago." II ought not to be, nay
dear sir" Mr.. Barnum replied. "Pm an
old man. I'm seventy, though you'd
hardly believe it. But l gave up rum
and tobacco years ago. | haven't smoked
a cigar for eighteen years, nor haze ]
tasted drop of liquor for many more
years. That has kept me young and
hearty"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-13
Railroad Legislation.


The President of the Pennsylvania
Railroad Company is substantially in ac-
cord with his brethren of the New York
Central and Baltimore 4 Ohio corpora
tions in admitting the necessity of Con
gressional Intervention for the permanent
adjustment of the differences between the
trunk lines and shippers of merchandise.
Col. Scott does not regard the Rea.
gan bill Of last session as one which,
"while protecting the public, would
be just to the railroads" but
he thinks that measure having
that desirable quality might be
drafted by consu ,tation between the
Railroad Board of Arbitration, a com
mission of experts appointed by the
President, the officers Of railways and
other transportation companies, and the
representatives of the trading and agri
cultural interests involved in the ques
ton. II would require the exercise Of
very uncommon industry and talent tt
obtain any semblance Of united actor
among elements SO diverse, but if, haply
they could be brought to agree on any
legislative proposal, it would have tn.
strongest possible claim to the favorable
attention of Congress.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-13
A RumOr without Significance.
New York Times

Wall street was full of rumors yester-
day and the day before respecting the
Erie Railroad and the Western Union
Telegraph Company, the assertion being
made that scheme was on foot to make
Cornelius Vanderbilt President of the
Erie and to put President Jewett, of the
latter road, az the head of the Western
Union Company. Many believed this to
be true and that Mr.. Vanderbilt would
soon he found in complete control of the
Erie Road, and they felt still more GER
tain of it when it was announced yester-
day that Mr.. Jewett had been elected one
of the Directors of the Western Union
Company. President Norvin Green, of
the latter company, said to a Times re-
porter that the rumor was not true, and
there had been, he said, no talk in refer
ence to the subject in the stockholders
meeting. "The whole significance of the
matter" the election of Mr.. Jewett1 |, he
said, "is simply this: This company has
been endeavoring for several years past
to get Mr.. Jewett into the directory, but
it did hot have the chance to elect him.
The death of Mr.. Cambridge Livingston
has given the opportunity, and Mr.. Jew
EFT has been elected to fill the vacancy.
Everything passed off harmoniously at
the election, and there was no opposi-
tiOno
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-13
AUTHORS AND PUBLICATIONS.

Wilkie Collins new novel will be
called "JezebePs Daughter"
Preface to Mark Twain's latest book:
written by one loafer for another
loafer."
G. P. Putnam's Sons issue this week
Bayard Taylor's posthumous Lectures
on German Literature"
A. S. Barnes g. Co. will issue imme-
diately, "Ancient and Medieval Repub-
lies" with review of the causes OF their
decline and fall, by Henry Mann.
A biography of VIM. Lloyd Garrison,
prepared by Olive johnson, of New
York, is soon to be published by Messrs.
B. B. Russell & Co., 81 Cornhill, Boston.
J. P. Lippincott has just published
the poems of F. o. Tickner, who lived
in Georgia during the war. Paul Hayne,
the editor, speaks of him rs zone of the
truest and sweetest poets the country has
produced"
Prof. Goodwin Smith will contribute
to the November Atlantic paper en-.
titled, "On the Prospect of a Moral In
terregnum," the author maintaining that
in the present struggle between religion
and Science and consequent tendency
toward liberalism, morality will also
suffer.
DR.. P. W. Joyce, of London, will pub
lish this month through Kegan, Paul &
Co., a volume entitled "Old Celtic Ro.
mances," consisting of romantic stories
from the Gaelic. The similarity in name
and favorite department of literature
with the author of ''Deidre" and "Blanid'
is noticeable.
"Hector Berlioz," by Mr.. VIM. F. Ap
thorp, the we'll known musical critic, a
work announced some time since, will be
issued by Henry Holt & Co., on the 18th
inst. The volume is made up of selec
tions from open letters and aesthetic, hui
morous and satirical prose writings, with
a sketch of the authors life. 1t will bt
added to the "Amateur Series"
zone Year in Briartown," by Lewis
H. Bond. This book is a well writer
humorous satire; felicitous combination
of shrewdness and drollery. The illus
trations, in the language of Mr.. Justice
Scales, are "a No. l." We congrat
ulate Major Bond on his successful lit
erary effort, as we understand one-hal
of the first edition has been sold in les
than two weeks. Published by Johr
Hamilton & Co., and for sale by book
sellers generally.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-13
into his play at the expense of the gen.
tleman above named.

into his play at the expense of the gen.
tleman above named.
The King, who appears to have been
somewhat vain of his wit, was highly
gratifed at the thought that he himself
mad furnished the suggestion, and at last
began almost to regard the piece as pecu-
liarly his own. Nine. De Seyigne has
immortalized Soyecourt by an anecdote
which gives us a notion of the great
original. "On one OCCASION" says this
talented authoress "while NJ. De Soye-
court was passing the night in an apart
ment with several other courtiers, this
parsonage persisted in talking platitudes
with one of his companions until the
small hours of morning. This would not
have been so Objectionable, but that he
would shout all he had to say at the very
top of his voice. Another gentleman,
who seems to have been more inclined to
sleep than to listen, at last exclaimed re-
proachfully, 'Ehl morbleu, tais-toi; tu
m'empeches de dorrair.' 'Est-ce que je
te parle toiT naively reported M. Do
Soyecourt."
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-13
A King Suggests "A Character.
ICornhill Magazine

In the autumn of 1861 Moliere pro-
duced Lies Facheux," whose conception
furnishes an example of the fertility of
his genius and its rapidity of execution.
After the first performance of this play,
while the King and Moliere conversed
apart, the latter, doubtless receiving his
august masters compliments, a certain
M. De Soyecourt, his Majesty's grand
veneur, happened to pass. "Look," i"
whispered the monarch; "there is char
acter whom you have not yet drawn"
The hint was not lost on Moliere, who,
without making any reply, in less than
twenty-four hours introduced new scene
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-13

ferently, for Lizzie Bruce, meeting her
friend Selma James one morning, said,
"Selina, what do you think? Harry
Torrens has come back, and Cousin
Eloise has actually forgiven him every
thing, and is going to marry himl |
never would have done it. Would
you?"
Certainly 1 would not; but then Elo-
ise Bruce was always, on that subject, a
little fool"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-13
Has DOnaldsOM's Body Reen FOnnd!
GNeW York CT pper1

As so many casualties have happened
to aeronauts recently, and as it is gener-
ally believed that no trace of the re-
mains of w. Fl. Donaldson has ever been
discovered, we give place to the follow
ing letter, received by us on Monday,
Oct. 6:
ITHIcA, N. Y, Oct. 3.
Mr.. QUEEN: l thought l would drop
you line about the missing man, w. H.
Donaldson, and tell you that he was
found in Michigan, between Pent
Water and Muskegon, in what is called
Little Pine Barrel. The man that found
him has two letters, his watch and ring.
My mother went there and heard all
about it. If you want to learn any
more about him I will write to my
sister and get the mans name, and all
you wish to know.
JOSEPHINE DELAND, AerOnaut.
P. S. One letter he wrote after Grim
wood was thrown out.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-13
Butter BUYERS

Everywhere are refusing to take white
lardy looking butter except at ''grease" I"
prices. Consumers want nothing but gilt
edged butter, and buyers therefore recon-
mend their patrons to keep uniform color
throughout the year by using the Perfected
Butter Color made bv Wells, Richardson g.
Co., Burlington, Vermont. 1t is the only
color that can be relied on to never injure
the butter. and to always give the perfect
color. Sold by druggists.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-13
PLANT ERS' HOUSE,
ST. LOUIS, Mo-,
KELSEY & STICKNEY, Props.
MOUNTAIN HOU q e,
Cresson Springs, Pa.

IL J. UNGER (of Seventh Avenue Hotel,
Il. Putsburg). Superintendent Opens June
10th. Top OF Allegheny Mountains, $500 feet
above level of the sea: pure mountain water and
medicinal springs; three mile drive within the
grounds. with ample livery facilities; table first
burg markets; accommodation for 400 guests;
amllsements OF al kinds Music by Fehling'sr rel
ebrated orchestra from Philadelphia. All trains
stop, East and West For particulars, address
ELIAS J. UNGER, Seventh Avenue Hotel, Pitts.
burg, Pa. je7-3m
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-10-12
CARD or THANKS.

Tho Orleans Dramatic Association bega to
tender ita sincere thanks to those hereinafter
mentioned for their kind assistance In making
the entertainment given by Tho association on
the twenty fourth or September last. IN ND ~
the fund for The orphaLs or the late Gen. j. b.
Hood. the grand success Il was.
Misses Sadie Vivian, Maggie Conway and
Ellen Gallagher. for volunteering their per-
vices: the Louisiana Field Artillery. Washing
ton Artillery, Lonisiann's Own and Continent
tai Guards. for the effective military display at
the performance: Messrs. Il J. Browne and Ed
Hewitt. for valuable services rendered; Jose
Alabau. ESQ. costumer. for making and fur
nishing costumes and personal services. nil
free Of charge; New Orleans DEMOCRAT. ncn
p!ae and Times. for a liberal discount on adver-
tiseme nts and printing: tbs over generous
public and friends who 80 substantially aided
In enabling us to realize the handsome sum Of
STA 10. w. II. BEANHAM Chairman:
]. Nj. N. ALLEN
i. II. CORkERY.
Committee Orleans Dramatic Association.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-10-12
HOOD RELIEF COMMITTEE.

The good work for the Hood orphans liz 20
Ing brayey on. Last week the committee
from the armies OF Northern Virginia and
Tennessee gathered In over $500. This, with
previously collected funds, makes a sum OF
$500 invested In United States bonds.
Hoop RELIEF COMMITTEE. 4
New Orleans. October IL. 1879.
Receipts Of past week:
From citizens PARISH OF West Baton
honss, through Coz. J. v Durable and
From J. U. Payne. Observation-Disclosures. rs 90
Through Samuel Stevens. cashier
Rank OF Petershurg-
From citizens Of Petersburg Va. Sal IS
From Market Street NJ. 4. Church
Sunday school .,................ 10 90 81 IS
From J a E-t.l!, snouat collected
News through Mayor Patton ......-.. lss 90
From Rudolph SieslinR. Charles
Collected through Charleston
News and Courier. s.-.+....-., Sllo 50
From WASHINGTON Light lnfaL-
From Major Arnoldus Van de
Houst- 80 90
From e. H. Frast. ....4,.......... 10 40
Through J B. LATTE 4 Co, N 0 s21a 69-27a 50
From Ande son 4 Slim son .-....-.:...... Is %
From Roht. Heath, The Grange" North
witch, Eng. through Anderson Simp
Grand. Esq -.s.-..-. 100 90
From Miss nnia i. Armstrong. %
From = Friend of Gen. Hood. Lynch
From anonymous. Lynchbars. Ea,.... 90
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-10-12
POLITICAL NOTICES.

Attention. Roger Murphy Guards "a
meeting will ha hold ON TnlfKID * October
u. ~ the club room. oornar Of Chippewa and
Itrntaianh Avenue. 10 rattfy tho nominees III
tho Baton Rouge Jnnvoution We hope to have
tho plenauta Of eening our honorary vlcn preai.
don't a"v. 1. A vii VI. ~ our maelng. nrla
Mitcy Guards Nt thc Eleventh ward a
meeting ot tho Riley Guards Will bo hold nj their
wigwam, corner 81 Third aud ltosRe u atronla
On MONDAY EVENING, the thirteenth of Octo.
Dor, al 10 o'clock.
r. q. MURPHY. President
JOHN MGIANNhh, Norrofnr orl9 IL
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-10-12
CARD.

Mr. E. n, Chevalley. as the author Of the card
signed Enquirer" having ascertained that the
tns!nuati rs therein contained arose from q
Misrepresentation Of facts On his part. and are
erroneous. does hereby withdraw tho same
And the cards subsequently, published In con-
sequence thereof by Messrs. A. J. Michaelis and
L. h. Chesalley. together with the offensive
epithets therein contained. are hereby also
mutually withdrawn.
J. o. LANDRY.
B. SAkRAT
For Z r Chevalley.
G. A. O'ROURKE.
G. r. PARkES.
For A. J. Michaelis.
New ORLEANS. October II. 1879. ocl2 It
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-10-12

WASHINGTON, Oct. II. For the Gulf States
occasional rain. followed by clear or partly
cloudy weather, variable winds, mostly from
east 10 south, nearly stationary temperature
and barometer
ing clondtness occasional rains, eaaterly
veerfnG to southerly winds, stationary or
lower temperatnre and lower barometer.