davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American., 1879-10-23

The Washington PoE. the organ OF
the Democracy says:
The Democrats have suffered a bad re-
verse In Ohio. This Is di.heartenng it,
ieliigepce. We have never had much faith
that Ohio would enroll Itself In the Demo-
cratic column this Fall as the result, OF the
general fight, for in our opinion II Is Re
publican State when square issue Is made
between the two parties before the people
But The Democrats. we think. should Ger
tsinly have been able 10 retain the Senator
The result Is probably due NOR. than any. e.
'hing else to the unfortunate stand OF Gen
ersl Ewing on the financial question. The
people OF Ohio evidently do not believe in
soft money. On the whole, We think il #,
about time for the Democratic party to
recognize the fact that this il 4 hard
money country. Let II return 10 its old
time principles and act In every instance
accordingly
This Is good advise but it comes lit,le
late 10 DC any benefit to the party.
Ellsworth American., 1879-10-23

The Telegraph says: John Chase,
the Maine Greenbscker', is making
speeches In Mississippi" Thst's Solon,
The wild ass OF the prairie kicked him
nearly into the Gulf. / Portland Cor.
While there, it will be y good time for
him TO study the peculiar plan Of that State
for carrying elections
Ellsworth American., 1879-10-23
FORElILOSliRE.


WHEREA> Ellen :. sargent, OF Ellsworth in
w the County Of Hancock aud State Of Maine
by deed OF Mortgage dated the tenth DAY OF ,,cto-
Der \ D.. is'- and re corded in Hancock Regis
Ify 81 deeds, book leo, page As conveyed TO me
certain lot or parcel OF land situated in Fills.
worth, IN said county and bounded and described
as follows 70 VII: Beginning at the north west
corner OF the Homestead OF WIN. A. Hopktns
thence north deg, east and across the road ten
rods 10 land of Mrs. Il. :. Cook, thence ,,u n
= Hes-, cAst eight rod thence north ~, deg
east seventeen rods: thence south dog
west = rods 70 the Bsal and Gard line. thence
north - deg. w"st on said line the line OF .ai
Hopains thence on said iiopkins line to the place
OF beginning and containing one and one fourth
acres NOR or less reserving shereirom t.enty.
TWO snd one half rods sold to Dr. Parrhrr Ann
Ie'o Beng the same premises TO sAid sarscnt
conveyed by BurnhAm. Jan. /, l-TT and yheT,.
a. sam Eien :. sargent. In said deed OF mort
gag aid covenant aud agree with me that the
risht of redeem ins the said mnrtgasel premise.
shonld be forever fnrcciosc,l n one ysar next af
Ter The coInme nc mcni Of foreclo lo<urx by any Of
The methods then provided by Law; now tbcr..
Toe ihi- Is to give public notice that IN. cnndi
uon OF "a Id mortgage has been broken and that /
claim To forecio.e the same.
JOHN TRUE
g. r. Dalton. Auy.
Ellsworth, oct Is, lsss. Swi3
Ellsworth American., 1879-10-23

The Reporter says that Mr.. Hiram Gage
OF SkOwhegan, lost . valuable yoke of oxen
last week, They ate heartily Of green rass
snd were then put into the stable and fed
~. Nth corn which had Just been husk~d.
Ihe corn and grass combined were too
much for them and In the morning tbev
Ellsworth American., 1879-10-23
To the Honorable County Commissioner. q, IN,
tpuuty of EI.p - Ns'

To he Honorable County Commissioners OF the
County Of Hancock
1HE undersisn~d Inhabitants OF the town Of
] Eden IN sahi County Of iIancoeE rrspcctt,,liy
--,---s-s 80, al.
road leading from Iiulrs Cove To Bar Uarhnr,n,,
that sad hills esn be avoided bv a change In The
road. 10 the foiloslny Ways 10 wit; begfnnin. Al
some point on sAid cornty road near Angelina +
bamos's barn and running between me r.,r .
no" located and the shore ending al some point
on satl roah between Mrs flAighl's and bnrs
ofook bridge, and that the public travel demand,
thai change IN aAid road should be m eds We
therefore respectfully Iegu.s: your Honnr.bi.
Ooip !" view sdId Route and lay ont 4 road on
sali route. and as IN duty bound will ever pray
d. T. HAMOR and 81 Others
Ellsworth American., 1879-10-23
To the Hon. County Commissioners OF the Cour
ty OF Hancock.

To the Hon. County Commissioners of the Coun.
ty OF Hancock.
THE undersigned inhabitsnts of the town of
Deer Isle, IN said County, would represent
that pubic convenience and necessity reauire
that public way be laid out In said town a.
follows; Beginning at the road leading towards
1reens @ Landing. 1t me place where the Select
men commenced 10 lay out way in l.GO and
thence running eastsrly over lands of John
Knight, Amos I. Richardson and Thomas B
hnowlton, to some point near the house of the
late Robert knowlton. thence south easterly
over lands OF John Il. knowlton AMI James &
Gott to land Of nobert knowlton, and over said
!ahd 70 the shore eAsterly OF the house of said
knowlton. and we would renresent that the in
hAbitants living near said route haye no oatlet
to town road by land. and that within the present
year we petiiioned 10 the selectmen of said town
70 lay out public way over said route and they
unreasonably refused so to do. and we pray that
your honorable board will lay the above nrayed
Tor way. on appeal from the decision of the
seIestmen.
CHARLES EATON.
Deer Isle, Aug. 2lst, 1853.
STATE OF MAINE
HANCOCK, sS:-Court OF County Commissioners
October Term, A. ID. 1873.
Upon the foregoing petition it is considered by
the Commissioners that the petitioners are res,
ponsible and that they ought to be heard ,ouc hin
the matter set forth in their petition and thcre
lore order that the County Commissioners meet,
at the premises in Deer Isle on Tue sday the Isth
day of Nov. next at 10 O'Clock A. NJ. and thence
proceed TO view the route mentioned In said ne
tition. Immediately alter which view a hearing Of
the parties and witnesses will be had at some
convenient place IN the vicinity, and such other
measures taken In the premises as the Commis
sioners snail Judge proper. And 1t is further
ORDERED-rhat notice OF the time plsce and
purpose ol the commissioners meeting aforesaid
be given to all persons and corporations inter.
ested by serving attested copies OF the petition
aud this sroer thereon upon the clerk of the town
OF Deer Isle, and by posting up atte.ted copies
as Aforesaid, in three public places in said town
thirty days at least before the time opponted for
said view, and by publishing the petition and or
der thereon. three weeks successfully in the
Ellsworth American. newspaper published at
puSlicat ION to be thirty days at least before the
time ol said view. that all persons and corpor.
think it,
Attest:-H. Is. SAUNDERS, Clerk.
true copy OF the petition and order thereon.
sw4S Attest-H. B. SAUNDERS, Clerk.
Ellsworth American., 1879-10-23

The Portland Press says . democratic
club has been formed at Portland, CON-
posed OF members opposed 70 any fusion
with greenbackers.
How select that party is growing.
Ellsworth American., 1879-10-23
SpefiaI Aotifts.


To all Who are suffering nom the errors and
indiseretions OF youth, nervous weakness. early
decay loss OF manhood, &c.. Will send a recipe
that VII cure you, FREE OF CHARGE. This
great remedy was discovered by missionary in
south America. SEMI se'EaiIressed envelope
TO the Rgv. JosEru T. ISuAS station D. New
York City. IyI 70
Ellsworth American., 1879-10-23

-General Garfield says the Greenback
party has passed away like the faint recol-
lection OF dream.
The 7Iibuae adds: Rather like the
lingering perfume Of an over ripe egg.
Ellsworth American., 1879-10-23

-Hos. Thomas B. Reed ef Portland, haa
arrived home fto0 Ohio.
Ellsworth American., 1879-10-23
Aetu Z embellishments.
Not ice.

NiHAt I'D into the enclosure sf the subscri be r
~ on The lIth. .ot Oct Hyc Young cattle two -tears
a bnil aud two helIers- The owner Il requested
To come, prove property. pay charges AMI take
the same away.
ALBEIT SMITH.
Ellsworth, Oct si.t i,tt.
Ellsworth American., 1879-10-23
Notice TO Subscribers.

The date on the address label OF each subscri-
ber's paper shows the time to which the subscrip-
tion IL paid: and all subscribers in arrears are
requested to pay up ~ soon possible.
On receipt Of payments on subscription st this
office. receipt will be promptly sent TO the sub
scriber; and the date the address label will be
corrected on the next is sue OF the paper.
In all communications relating to subscriptions
our correspondents are requested state tire
Posiohce to which the paper is, or Is to be, sent,
ami to be careful TO write all proper names plain.
l..
In directing a change Of address, always give
the present address as well as the one TO which
ysu wish the paper Afterwards sent.
Ellsworth American., 1879-10-23

Published every Thursday Morning At Coomls
coTSry SG.i YnfUHa PUsIIsHfSa C6MPaSY.h HANCOCK
For terms. Ac., see arst page.
aOs. N. PErTENGlLL q Co, 10 state Street,
Boston. 81 PARK Row New York, ands7oi Chestnut
street. PhiladelphiA, are Agents for procuring
Advertisements for the AnEEIcAS In he above
ettasa. and authorized to contract for advertising
q 0ar lowest rates.
Ellsworth American., 1879-10-23
Anlfcst or call at
OR. WARREN's OFFICE.
HOB Warren Avenue, Do.ton. Mass.
ss- An clxht-paEe paper sent free

GAn1l0A OZONE iSHALAST must not
OHO IVVI be confOundrd with Oxygen.
ned Alr," "ONyxcnatcd Air -
"OSy II ydru grnate Air. compound oxygen +"
or preparations Of -tihsT and Drugs to uc ina al
Cd or patent medicine under new dissui,es.
SnO-g3
Ellsworth American., 1879-10-23
S5.75D44, MONEY S5.75D.,

Easily and houorabiy made by AGENTS Ad
dFe.S oRD"Af CO., 2Ssi Middle St, Port
land, MAiae. trno..l
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1879-07-05
Hot weather.


The Duluth docks are still
throneal with schooaers and barges
unloading coal end railroad iron,
ard loading with wheat.
What IS the difference between
q certain Roman Emperor aad a
drullon mau2 Ones 'fitas an
Emperor, the others tight as a
lr.cl.
The Yield Of wild strawberries
lis season is large. Cut along the
Military road near the Shaw farm
ana the Brooks farm the ground is
literally red with luscious berries.
.fo-morrow-Jrly oth-wiIl be
orr centennial, or rather anuiver.
say-,ho twenty second-of our
landing at Superior, but we don't
propose TO rejoice or make much
fuss over i.
-Cirouit court convenas next
Monday, Judge Barron 70 preside.
Several important civil oasea are to
is tried. Among the LAYERS from
abroad. II. \. Setter. John Z.
Glover ana II. 4. Wilson viii be
In attendance
Quite business is growing up
in this vicinity IN tie way OF gather
ing and shipping tan bark to the
southern markets. One party now
has "a men in the woods telling
trees and peeling the bark there
from Marquette Journal,
A telephone line i, to be estab-
lished between Marine and Sill
water, distance Of ten miles. 1t
viii cost 5000, which sum has been
subscribed mainly by the business
raen Of Marine. What we ought to
have here IS telephone line be
tween Superior and Duluth.
4 ro3nc,;o, i tho nrico 81
<ar,Aara psc;F. lao3s ,,os o~.Iar.a
attaa I.st ,..a.;,o oftla ,r;.a.t,ry
of,ba ,,.d ), rro@7,,.,;an ;, ,hs
conf ,.,v,nea i tsa rrine of ma
fe,rad stool. offha oo,anany Which
! receivable FIR lands which i =
move Ii the ,i.rbt direction
T8ra.aera Tribune.
ro.7..,. s.,h I'D fr.n..7;.,n
,..... er...I -. ,a,,I.'.
j.. s..,.,..I ..L,s,,,,, a,3 ~
bills entirely. The oancr currency
of tho Dominion, unlike the cur
renoy Of the United States, il not
secured bv the government, bat i
merely private paper.
re-. .cf..,.,,..
~ -. cars . = lg''' /" sN'
west Iast Saturday on the Northern
Pacific aui another train was abous
made a3 when MONT came On It
an i. ~. L.. So.
- ~ ~, ? :
ooI"fo the ffelghG west, az wen as
east. ON lie Nortlern Pacific will
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1879-07-05

ore Of lime. The lime is only waltz
able for cement--this cemeuts the
particles of sand together, and the
sand and lime coats the gravel and
fills the intcrstices between them,
while the whole surrounds and
coats the cobble stones, and thus
this one-twelth of lime cements the
whole wall together, which on dry
ing, becomes very hard, and, IS
wilt he seen, must be alright.
\ cry lew walls laid IN the ordinary
way By masons, viii be found air
tight, an important consideration in
warm stable. The concrete wal.
renders a basement dricr than a
stone wall, because the concrete is
2 poorer conductor than stone, ana
therefore neither heat, cold or mois-
tarc can penetrate it much. After
the wall gets dry, you never find
moisture on the inside as on a stone
wa!l Of the same thickness. It IS
tAas better adapted to enclosing
basement stables than stone. The
only prccaution required is to pre-
vent the soft earth from coming
against it TIL thoroughly dry.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1879-07-05

A republican assembly district
convention for the assembly district
comprising the counties Of Ashland,
Barron, bayfield,, Burnett, Douglas
and Polk, Will be held at the Court
House, 10 the village OF Osceola,
Saturday, July l91h. a. ,. 1873,
at O'Clock p m, for the purpose OF
eleoting delegates TO represent
said assembly district in the re-
publican state convention to be held
at Madison, July 23rd, 1879, for the
domination Of candidates for state
officers, and for the election Of 7
delegates to the republican senatorial
convention which will meet in lind-
son, July 2lst, 1879, TO elect ? dele
gates to said state convention.
Each county in said assembly
district is entitled to representation
in assembly district convention, rs
follows, which representation is
based upon a resolution adopted at
the last assembly district conyen-
ton, giving one delegate for each
fry republican votes, or major
fraction thereof, east at the proceed
ing election: Ashland 5; Barron
II; Bayfield, 3 Burnett 3 Douglas
l Polk II,
c. Z. MEARs, chairman, S. S
FIFIELD, G. ANDERSON, A. DEWEY
I. IL. WING, g. W. PERRY,
Assembly District Committee
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1879-07-05

Judge |. ". Gates and Capt.
James Edwards went to Ashland
on Monday.
Airs Mary kimball is in Superior
on . visit to the family OF her son,
Mr.. William K!mball.
The dredge continues to dig
up the sand in the Rice's Point
channel near the old dyke.
Mrs. Thomas Clark aud her son
Jason have gone on an extended
visit to friends IN Toledo, Ohio,
Judge Ciough and his daughter,
Miss Clara, are visiting their old
friends at the head of the lake.
Mrs. Charles Roy and Miss
Jane Dufault left on the "Aianistee''
for visit to friends and relative.
ct Bayfield, and Ashland.
Dir. John d. Schultz, Of Greer
Bay, youngest brother Of Mr., D.
Schatte, was in Duluth last wecI
on his way to look over the Northern
Pacific county.
bIrs. II. ID. Barron has returned
from California, and wilt spend 5
few weeks IN the city before retarn.
irg to he, home, at St. Croi1 Falls.
i Chippewa Times.
Hon. Ii. n. Setter is in Duluth
and viii attend court here next
week. lie resides at Taylor's Falls,
IS county attorney Of Chisago
county, and has a larger practice
than ever before.
Col. J. :. Hull, the longtime and
popular proprietor OF the Clark
House, Duluth, left this week for
PrinceFiIIe, Ill. The Col. will be
greatly missed in this country,
where he IS very highly esteemed.
An excursion party Of ladies
and gentlemen, numbering about
thirty, came over from Duluth the
other evening on the "Minnis," and
viewed our town from one end to
the other by moonlight.
James Sycr has returned from
attending Court, at Chippewa Falls,
and 8 visit to the family Of 2. f.
Bradshaw at River Falls. Misc
Matte Bradshaw came up with Dir.
Syer, and will stay here several
weeks 0 recruit her health, which
has become impaired from over
studying IN school.
Prot c. Morris, the phrenolo-
gjst, lectured in the PRESBYTERIAN
Church here four evenings this week,
and examined bumps and heads
between-times. The Professor
delineates character with wonderful
accuracy in some cases At least; in
others he hits wide Of the mark.
When he said that Chas. Lord was
given TO exaggeration he told a
truth, but when he said that young
anthony Gallagher was a nlau of
courage and an adept at figures,
Why, he exaggerated, that's all !!
Bat OH the whole the lectures are
quite interesting and ms tructiye,
ana well worth hearing.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1879-07-05

Every lover Of the horse should
read the following notice from the
Western Sportsman and Livestock
News:
"a Treatise on the Horse and his
Diseases" by Dr. B. J. Kendall Of
Enosburgh Falls, VT, is book that
every Owner Of a horse should have,
and no breeder OF horses can afford
to do without. 1t has thirty five
engraYings illustrating positions as
suned by sick horses, and gives
treatment Of diseases in such plain
and comprehensive language as to
be readily understood by any ore
of ordinary intelligence. The price
Is only % cents, but We would not
exchange it for any book on the
horse and his diseases that we have
ever seen, and We have read some
books Of the kind that cost $40. i
contains s. large number Of recipes,
and one Of which is worth double
tie price OF the work. The book
may be had of the author as above.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1879-07-05
COEEE1T{QEg .

At GREEN BAY with Chicago & North
western and Wisconsin Central Railways for
Milwaukee and Chicago, and fcr ali points
North, East aud south
At NEW LONBCE, with tie Milwaukee,
Lake Shore & IVES. era E'y for Sdawauo and
haHitoWoc
1T ANHERST in. and PLOVFR with
Wisconsin Central R. r. for Ashland. Ste
yens Point Portage and Madison.
at MERIDIAN in With Chicago, ST.
Paul & Minneapolis Line for Black River
Falls, Eau claire, St. Paul and Minneapolis.
At WIN0NA with Chicago, Milwaukee &
St. Paul Railway, for ST. Paul and Miuneap-
Oils, with Winoua s St. PetcrRailroad, &C.
y Il. w ios Rochester, Marshall, Sioux
City. 4aakt"n, sad points West
At LA CROSSE with Southern Minnesota
r. + and with Chicago, Clinton, Dubuque
and Minnesota Railroad
TIMOTHY CASE, Receiver.
ANA Ceu'l Manager.
ROBERT Z. NATHAN, Asst Cen. Ps.s'r. 1gt
Green Bag. Wis
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1879-07-05
Wagner Sleeping and Parlo1
Cars on all Trains to Principal
Points East,

TIE CANADA SOUTHERN is one OF the
best constructed and equipped roads on tie
continent, and its fast Increasing business is
evidence that its superiority over its com
petitors is acknowledged and appreciated ~
the travelling public
Any information as TO tickets, connections,
sleeping car accommodations, etc, chcerfnliy
given on application 10 the undersigned
FRANK E. SNOW,
Gcnl Pass and Ticket Ag't DETROIT Mich
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1879-07-05

THE GLORIOUS FoURTn.-As We
50 TO press early on the morning OF
the Fourth, of course we cannot
tell positively how the day will be
spent. The steamer Peerless is to
make an excursion trip TO Agate
Bay and return, . Canadian steamer
is expected with large party from
Prince Arthur's Landing, and many
persons are expected from alongthe
railroad lines. A grand banquet
viii be given at the Clark House,
Duluth, in the evening, at which
Hon. W. ". Billson, Hon. S. II.
CIough and others viii speak.
Duluth will Go her best to honor
the memory OF Capt. Daniel 6. Du
Luth, after whom the town was
named.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1879-07-05
Vick's Floral Guide.

beautiful work of 100 pages, One Col
oIed Flower Plate, and 500 Illustrations,
with Descriptions Of the best Flowers and
Vegetables, ana how to grow them. All for
q Five Cent Stamp. In English or German.
The Flower and Vegetable Garden 10
Pages. Six CeloFed Plates, and many hun
cr.d Engravngo. For 80 cents in paper
covers; $3.50 in elegant cloth In German
OF English.
Weeks Illustrated monthly Magazine-s2
Pages, a Colored Plate in every number aud
many fine EegraviDg5, Price 81 - a year
Five Copies for $500, Specimen Numbers
sent for 10 cents,
Eiok's Seeds arc the best in the world
Send Five Cent Stamp for Floral Guide
containing List and Prices, aud plenty of in,
formation. Address,
JAMES WICK, Rochester, \. Y.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1879-07-05
Condensed Through Time Card
Chicago Time.
Trains Going Wes Trains Going Eas.
EXPRESS STATIONS. Express
DIST n nc rs

From Green Bay to New London, -
miles; PloYer, Sc N; Grand Rapids, 80 m
Mcmillan Jcuction, l4S m; Arcadia, 49,
Winona, PA; L. Crosse, 239; ST. Paul,
Isl; Minnsagolis, 2a2
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1879-07-05
- 10 - 81 r. Il -
60 and
p D Ally TB AIMS
49, BETWEEN
St. Paul, minneapolis and Chicago.


The Chicago Milwaukee ana St. Paal Rail
way Is the only Northwestern Line connect
ing in same Depot in Chicago, with anr Of
the great Eastern and Southern Lines, and is
/ the most conveniently located with reference
TO reaching any depot, hotel or place Of bust
ness in that city.
Through Tickets and Through Baggage
Checks 10 all Principal Cities.
Steel Rail Track, thoroughly halasted, free
from dust. Westinghouse Improveh Auto
metic Air .Br. kc, MiileE's Safety Platform
and Couplings on al Passenger Cars
The Finest Day Coaches and Palace sleep
ing Cars.
This Road connects more Business Cen
tres, Health and Pleasure Resorts, and
passes through finer country, with GRINDER
scenery than any other Northwestern Line
4. Y. II. CARPENTER.
Gen Pass and Ticket A gent.
s. s. MERRILL, JN0. 9. tAUiT
General Manager Asst General Manager.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-05-08
INTERESTING LEGAL NOTES.

BY the laws of Kansas women have
the same property rights as men.
A LAW has been passed by the State
Legislature of Ohio that if an insurance
agent shall over-insure piece of prop
erty he shall forfeit his license.
The Treasurer of an Iowa county lost
$1,000 of the public funds by the fail
ure of bank, recently. He was sued
for the money, and, on appeal, it has
been decided by the Supreme Court of
the State that he must pay it; that GUS
todians of public moneys who place
them in banks must make good all
losses.
In the case of man named Holmes,
who was called as juror in a land suit
in Florida court, the Supreme Court
of the United States has given an i'm
portant opinion. Holmes was chal-
lenged on the ground that he was dis
qualified under section $40 of the Re-
vised Statutes, which does not admit
x-Confederates to places on juries
| The court below ruled that Holmes need
not answer any questions touching his
qualifications under this section, and
overruled the challenge. The Supreme
Court holds that juror is no more
obliged than witness to disclose on
oath that he is guilty of any crime OF
of any act which would render him in
famous in order to test his qualifca-
tons as juror. The questions asked
him, if answered in the affirmative
would have convicted him of the crime
of treason, whether pardoned by q
general amnesty or not. The crime was
one which, in the opinion of this
court, he could not be required to dis.
close in this manner. If he were
guilty, the challenger had the right tc
prove it by other competent testimony
AS he did not offer to do this, and as
the jurors incompetency was not prov
en-, the court was not bound to exclude
him. Justice Miller delivered the
opinion, Justice Field presented a sep
arate but concurrent opinion, and Jus
tice Strong dissented from the de-
cision of the court.