davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-04-13
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE

1-orIoE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
~ undersigned has been appointed by the
Probate Court Of Salt Lake County. Utah Ter,
ritorv. Administrator of the estate of NataailleI
Tavsum, deceased. .4..z4,
All persons knowing themselves ~. Ia "a
estate e az are hereby required to exhibit them
with the necessary vouchers, to the un 9sI.
signed at residence Twentieth. ward ard sal thd
Lake City, Utsh, within ten emo months tbe same
first publication OF ms Ho'i00' u
WI Oe AZ A. J. TAYSUM,
Admins traitor.
Salt Lake city, March 81, 1880. ms
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-04-13
sc TREES. g

TIM wAGsTAFF HAS FOR SALE a
w s,s Tsriaty of Trees, Box Elder
w liz Ho,a- T,ceust. Black Walnut, Tim
EOcus[ wiiieTs. NATIVE EYERGREENs;
T,I,. ar-;ss Peaches. twelve different kinds;
pI,,n,s itisbs different kinds; Apricoss. the
very Best. Sugar House Ward, near inc
Paper Mill.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1880-04-01
A Democratic Necessity.

:, party that will steal 4 State will not
hesitate over stealing seat in the United
States Senate when IT becomes party ne
cessity.
There remains no room for doubt that
Democratic senators have resolved to I'M
seat Senator Kellogg, in violation of posi-
tive agreement with the Republican Sena-
tors aud to seat "a Democrat in his place
who has not the slightest claim to the posi-
ton.
The necessity for this becomes apparent
when the strength of the two parties in the
present Congress. and what it will he in the
next is considered
AT present the Senate is composed of AZ
Democrats; 50 Republicans. and hide
pendent In the next Congress there is lit
tie doub; that New York. New Jersey. Ohio
and Connecticut will each have Republi-
can in place of a Democratic Senator, and
there is a strong probability that Indiana
will do the same One from Mississippi is
all tina, the Republicans will lose.
The Virginia Legislature hn, recently
elected an Independent; and the next Senate
will therefore consist of - Democrats, 81
Republican,, and Independent
In order therefore. for the Democrats 70
he sure of majority i; becomes necessary
for them to DO a little dirt, work now. while
the, have the power. and Senator Kellogg
has been selected A. the victim.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1880-04-01
THURSDAY. APRIL J. 1850.
The State Steal.

Cur readers will find. "n the mr., page.
this week. the remaining portion of the
report of the Hale Investigating Conn
mittee together with the minority report
al the same committee. The most
striking feature OF the minority report
/, the admission of an the facts ~rt forth
in Mr.. Hale, rpori. Thc>c facts cm-
brace enough {" prove hcy"nd doubt,
ia any reasonable mind. that Gar"rlon
and hi council knew what thcv wcr,
doing and were fully resolved to over
ride the will OF the people. regardless ot
the constitution and the law.
Wherever a law appeared to conflict
with their plans. they calmly rose above
il. aud declared Themselves superior
power 10 which the law did no, apply a.
it doe tn other ritizcn-. or they assumed
the right To place their own construction
un the aws in direct opposition IL the
construction given by the highest Ju-
dicial tribunal in the STATE. Chr readers
must remember that the headers of the
Democratic parry. both in Til. aud other
States. have endorsed aud urged thc-.'
men forward Ia their ,illainou, scheme
aud that that party ,tnnd-.today con, let
ed OF one of the most dangerous plots
against popular government that has
ever threatened the peace aud prosperity
OF State
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1880-04-01
Not Satisfied with the Judas"
Theory.

The OXtofd Co.inty fusion organ. the
Nesc Religion, isn't sati.tsd with Ex-Gov.
Garoelon's testimony and the "js.es" the
ory. II says
.'Dr. Garcelon has finished his testimony
befsrs the Hale committee. but he is not We,
done with a.. friends. nor with his party
nor with the public. Ne owes TO his friends,
who gave him their connd-aes and who
trusted implicitly in his honesty. All expisns-
ton Of the discrepancies that exist between
his prs.sle assurances with his public utter
anees few hss..ths ago and the statements
he is reported to have given as evidence to
the committee. Especially aoe. he owe to
his friends of the press, who gave their sol
umns to his justification and defence. all
apology for the negligence and ignorance
confessed bef.se the Hale committee. He
owes to the party ts-. twice favored him
with nomination a better sscennt of his
of.eisl acts than the theory that there y ss
Judas" ia his household. He owes to the
public the restoration at once of whatever
property he may have heisnging to the State
. The Treasur. Of Maine Is net very
extensive affair, sinking fund and ali. Dat
that it should he carried shout in the breaches
pocket of an ex-governor tiles lRonths or
more is scene that will amuse il Il DO sst
instruct the whole civilized world"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1880-04-01
W ny he il for Blaine.

We clip the fotlo-i:,g. from the pen of a
Maine boy, from the Macomb tIlls.) yourna.
Of March 18th:
MAcONB, Ill, March Is, lssO.-Editoys
HdooBib Journal: In your issue of last
week, YOU stated ] was leading the Blaine
boom IN this city. This is mistake. |, lie
two -thirds OF the business and professional
men and legal voters of McDonough county.
belonging TO the Republican party, leading
the Blame boom True, | am for Blaine
because believe him TO be pure and pa
irIoiIc statesman, who stands high, and
without reproach, in the estimation of the
American people. am for him because he
Is respected III his native, and beloved in his
adopted State, ] am for him because he is
brave, kind-hearted man, in an hour of
defeat, as was shown after the Cincinnati
convention. When defeated. BY only few
votes, as he was at that convention, he did
not shelye himself during the campaign, as
did Mr.. Conkling but was the frs, man to
send dispatch to X. b. HAYES. congratu-
latihs hi,.. upon his nomination, and saving,
You Will find HE T..t worker in the
field. Going home. he went into tn. ..,.,
paign. and rolled up majority Of 1900
for the Republicans. and in New York,
Fehnsy lYania, and several other States, he
worked faithful, For the success of the
party. Who wonder. tina, the great heart
of the Republican party beats warm for such
a man. If he receives the nomination at
Chicago, the country will be infused with
enthusiasm, and We shall see another such
campaign Is the Wings had in 1910; and
James &. Blaine viii l,s elected TO the high
est office in the gift Of the American ,,,st.ie,
and the great Ship of State will be managed
by the steady hand that controlled the affairs
OF the State OF Maine last fall and brought
pesee, quiet and good government out of
confusion, fraud a.. rebellion.
", -, bL.IsIl;I.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1880-04-01

. 0ooss for BAyard

OF leaders, properly 40 called. the Dem
Ocracy has few. Sectional CONGREGATIONS
bar all Southern men. New York has
thrown Mr.. Tilden overheard. Nh Thurman
threw himself overheard by never knowing
the set Of the financial current, Mr.. Hen
bricks was never more than a local and I'M
decided person. Governor English is local.
General Hancock is only a soldier, Mr.
Church only 3 lawyer, Mr.. Field likewise
There remain but two gha arg at once de-
eided in character, opinion, services. and
National in eputation-Seymour and BAY
ard Add several Ifs together and Mr.. Sew
mour would be the proper choiee-if his
health will allow him TO run and TO serve. If
be een unite New York, if his name as well
as himself ts pot worn out. Mr.. Bayard.
per contra. can uhiLr New York. and carry
as well as Seymour, ton,.eerieat and New
Jersey. and say, with Mcdonald. OF lad ana,
for Vice President, can carry Indiana, and
possibly Ohio. Oregon and California while
at tt~ GGpfh he would awake such en,husi-
asm from Maaia.... 20 Texas as would meet
no other possible candidate.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1880-04-01

From Was'ti ,atan Ittr,icw in The Chicago
Iri',eac
Il is my op;aioa tina, the people of Chica-
go know quite as much about who will be
the next President as the people Of Wash
ingt0n do. There are a number of promi-
nent candidates already in the isld. each
one Of whom has q considerable following.
aal there is plenty of time for others to
come to the front. There seems to he just
now considerable of demonstration in IA
Vor Of Senator Blaine. Ny position in re-
gard 20 accepting second nomination under
any circumstances i well understood. and
will be adhered 10. Ii the Chicago Conven-
ton cannot agree upon either one of the
prominent candidates now before tie country
there is large number Of dark horses" 10
select from without looking this way. For
example. there il Wa>hhlrnc, Of Illinois,
who would readily unite all the clements of
the party as would Hamilton Fish. Of New
York. or Senator lluaIs. Of Vermont.
Either IF these gcHaym,n wo4,l certainly
be elected Geacrl Garfield j. ano,h,r
available man. though nor popular with that
class 81 politicians kuoen ~ machinj.t>.
What ihc Republican marry oaaht to do is 10
nominee man iur President who /, 50
>;ron@ with 'hc people ,hat ibe mschirc-mcn
wal not dare oppose him. | ,Auk senator
Conkms VIII cordially support the nominee
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1880-04-01

The Oouncil's ApoloZE.

Since the day, Of Nac-ya,i', Ml,hipuan
Nho VA, arrNgncd for cutting off the iali Vi
the AdmlTaI- pet dog aai who pleaded ~
defence that the inaliciuu, beast thew sad
to-! With wicked canning between the chop
pcl ana the block with ihe lnicn; to vt The
inIadN INTO trouble, no such amusing AMI
ridioulou, defense Ia, bccn offered b, al
legged criminals OF their alleged friend, a.
tha; offered hS the lryts ,e,tcr,la. III h.
halt OF Dr. Garcclon and his Executive Coun-
cd Il tina; apology ) the he,, tina, can ~
made the Ex-Governor should bt,cech vi
h.s political par,ssaus the charity vi silence.
The line OF defense adopted b, the .irg4s
is that the alterations in the returns anI the
iO!geues OF them we're the work OF Erpub-
IcaI.- We are a<ked 10 believe that the
Republicans IN order TO cast rupruach upon
the yiriuous Fu,ionists went Ia work and
had themselves counted out and a Fusion
Legislature counted in. How this could be
done without the conniS ancc of the ENccu-
tive Councillors the irgnS does no, plain
perhaps because It il uneN plaInable. An
acceptance OF the theory advanced by our
humorous contemporary would force men to
believe that the change Vi i e TO G in the
Hebron return Was the work of Kepubn-
cans and as the Republicans had nothing To
do with the return until after the taDulation
that tee change was made subsequent 10
the count. II this he 30 to. happened il
that the Council insisted on counting the
Hebron return for Henry G.. Walker when
il read Henry c. Walker How did they
count the Wells return for Josiah 4. Slower
when the return was for Josiah Stoyer9
Unless the North Berwick return was
changed, previous 10 the tabulation. from
George II. TO George A. Wakefield. why
YES i eeunie5 for George \. Wakefield
Either these alterations and fu.g.Fies wer.
made previous to the ina! tahulatian, or
else that tabulation was designedly false
and the count a vast falsehood for the ac-
ton Of the Council was ayowedly based upon
the changes mentioned above and others
similar to them.
All the changes made in the returns were
in the interest Of the Fu,ionists We have
the evidence of town officers that those
changes were made after The returns left their
hands. We know that the tabulation vas
based upon them, and the Fusion majority
in the Legislature counted in BY that tabu-
lation. All tho evidence (eyidence the
Arga- has refused 10 publshD show that
the alterations were made in the Council
Chamber. Yet the Argus asks US to reject
this sworn testimony, and accept the unsup-
ported words Of men who are directly i'm
plicated in the infamy, who have the strong
Get rsas"a- t9 liz about their connection
with the di-graeefui ana wicked aiiair, snd
who were afraid TO make their statements
under oath or subject themselves to the
peril Of cross-examination. When the
people ofthis State accept that preposterous
plea they will be ready to accept Cap'n
cha-e's eis9,se,erlsii. assertion that the fraud
and forgery which the evidence l.. TIE N,
yestiga,ion dlselose- was the work of THAT
traitor Chamberlain"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1880-04-01
Letter from Washington.

NAsuINGroN. j. G., March 81, 1850.
The Republican, party must be srong
enough and shall be strong enough to pro-
teci the 'iumbicst citizen in all his rignss. =
SO said Senator Blaine one year ago. and
the Democrats begin 20 realize that the he
puhliean party a-e determined 10 have This
principle established. Senator Blaine AMI
his friends in Maine showed them v hat res
dilute men could do for the right; they have
lad Ia; the ghost Of usurpaiion ard fraud
The Republican minority in Congress are
nov engaged in giving the Bourbons lessons
IN the same direction. aud they have caused
a halt in the line OF seat stealing and State
stealing upon which the majority started
out The fears Of the Democrats le,i their
neiariouS practices should be- brought too
close to them for the good OF their coming
campaign has forced them To give up the
design Of unsed.ing Wl~hhurn of Minnesota
tor the present at least. anil to hesitate in
several other schemes Of uSurpa.ion
The Cameron pcDplc here deny the rufnor
that General Grant /, ahou, to withdraw
from the Presidential contest. The, assert
il ~as invented BY the Sherman people in
order t" -i'c them chance to pick up a
i,~ delegates 10 the East. Il is true The,
say further, that some friend, OF General
Grant such as Childs. aud Drrxel Of Pkila.
delphia did me-, want him 70 enter The cam
paigu for the Presidency. but a. senators
and Cameron do wan, him to re-
main IN the field he will DO 50 to the end.
\ curious political intrigue j. going on in
Virginia General Malone. the rcadjus,cr.
or Democratic 'cPudia;or. is in combination
with Senator Cameron To help carry the Re
publican Convention for Gran, with the nm
thar Malone shall control IT,
State electoral ticket. agd thereafter thc
patronage Of Virginia should General Gran,
b. elected Thi. j. NO srcrct as senator
Cameron speak, ~ !, himself, ami %. friend
Gyorst c. Gorhau ), engineering u.
The ,rickcrl and dcrri; through which
thc Democratic minority IN Congress pu--
poses % c4rry measures tal' a-r OBJ. ,5aa
able 70 thr coln'gN vru wca illustrated II
efforts ~ iovn.h,al 81 l..uoi. d. h4vr
'''iI making serious changes ~ .h. re,rrmr
l1w> referred g. 'hg wrong Committee. IT,.
Republican, arl :yv Democrats uh1 an.
Unur., enough VI NJ. far,f-..b sttgn ,l.., ,e,.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1880-04-01
State News.

Tho session ~ the Governor and Conn
-il adjourned FRIDAY.
-Eruumu Wh.rlakcr. Of Eels,, a..f
oa Nar,.l, ~. H.. v.,s from, ,t.. ~. &c
ft.t.s. r..,i..,i.,,.
John Holland 3g.nt .f .t,.. I.,,.--..
WOODEN u..l a.. Ig.f ....,.i d., .....,..,... 81. .r
Boston u4-t,c. NJ r..,, Nh. r.,.r i, ". rfr....
cana.lt, a.f .,...,..r
r, .,t
- N '' 49, 'i''A -o'' ,.'...'.
-f.i -'.''' '' N''-
rr.ft u... .,r. Y. L,...f...i '' ''
r. 49,
80. - ,-'..'' 'ta -'1' t-
''''' "''' W" l'''
~ NJ ''.'" '''''+.d
A4. u E.hh- J-Wng No, Command
e. 81 N'.a W ..'.''"- -. a., 'e.H appoint
rd MA, "r- i'rap nu irr .'lI ot fu, Con-.
M s" NAME '.-N y.
l.'" nc tA- a-lea.'1ss>', q Tbs
h'H".h, valley aA.r 0.a-a, 'a, w.ur..r
i'''t. p'' p iay'h asserted VI. q ~'asr a,
y,"''f ''''' "' nan i".ii '"'+ iH "a
~ ''.i"-
Mr., MIrs.r,t \ Gross ri Gsr.,-.
male au uu~.rly->tu. a'..!4g, rr ...t,-.
suicide I,..4, afternoon. D, ,..ir.u- arr a,. 4
Win razor. F'4r Aoa'! "a, 'Ha .aa,s u'
u, '-sA 4'''
Alexander Froup. Wan >.iiu.u..I rn.. ..,-..
lat illi tor ',.utnm, and reform" aau tH4f
he ta- b,rn dropped from IN. .-r,cnblrs
state committee Id Connecticut. l.a,a.ne,.
,hn b. !, "a, o.: po.r.s..
The G.,.rn,r An. ,.,,.,,,,J II
Robinson NJ D.,,r ,-,..,s..'' MI ,a.. ,.'-....'
iurAl College. In place of +. &. Packer.
Charlie. EaGIm 81 Orouo. III pl4r, w J.. 5.
Moore; Charlie, I. Ma,,u,k.. Portland. IN
place % G. 4 Chaplin
III, g-,g p.,....,. NJ. NI,.t..t r.r..
OF E..lI,pI l,., from, h. l-.'.. sg-. ~
saving. N NJ .YJ III, VIII. a,- I...r...,.
Search NJ. mi. ,,.r,,,i.-- .,l ..4.-
several la,. !, N.Y.. f,,,uI T., III ,.fl,-,,E,-,
,hr h..l dr,rr,.I H
IL. ....t. ...-t... ....... -.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1880-04-01

The appropriation. OF the Maine
Legislature last year were 81 1923. js5.
This year. they are 81 1868 Ia.
crease from Last wear $50. 1856 Really.
however. the appropriations for expenses
that belong 10 this year are les than
last year, inasmueh a. nearly $50. 900
is appropriated to pay expenses caused
by contingent. $4,000 for recio,hius
the militia. which should have been
done last year. and So 900 for paving
old debts of prison. Boston journal.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1880-04-01

An eminent English authority recently
pronounced ScrtbHer's Honth{y The great
est literary success OF the century" The
-Nclr EHgiaHd Joun0i u Ed1ettioa SAYS
America may well be proud of such a mag
azine. HE M,tst+"ted LoH.loH Ner,
considers II ''one OF the maryel> OF the da,.'
lhe Load"H lHHsj,pted PENN, ,a....
says: Nv un il iritmisabv fn.Esd gems
OF drawing and engraving, it j. the wonder
and admiration Of the art-worid"
lhe Aprll number just issued ends the.
Ninth Volume. which is exceptionally bril-
liant. The Nc.r iork EreIahg Past INIT
ford coaraat, and other papers. speak of
the series BY Eugene SCHUYLER ON Peter
the Great, as ''thc most hotabln r,tnt IN
modern magazine literature The STYLE is
"a staple ana Vet SO graphic that il Interest,".
nat only men OF letters but the Young. and
i Rad a, a textbook in the schools. III
understood that the causes and beginning,
Of Nihilism in Russia will he traced BY MIR.
Schuyler IN the course of his narrative
Rev. DIR. EggleStQa .rltes al Nj. George
". taiiie ahd his siat9, the GraU.lisslme,. =
IN Syrtbaer: III Cable can hold that Gait
the rest OF as vino write American storie,
must surrender 10 him. What It superb
piece of Work II Is
'Ser'baer's IS the only American periodical
hat has as yet established a large circula-
ton abroad; the edition in England being
lo.joo. II now enters upon its second de-
os,ae, and he work vi Aiming q second
hundred THOUSAND at home Its readers 10
day are estimated at more than half a
million. "
The publishers OF Scribaer announce that
all new subscribers after this date who take
the back numbers, beginning November
last, will receive instead of the six unbound
numbers the bound volume, November, ~,
to April, 80, leonta ming all of ''euceess
with Small Eruits,' and tie opening chap
tiers Of .,feter the Great THE brands
simes,H and "Lauisiana"j, withont extra
charge. The subscription price is 800 a
year.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1880-04-01

The Tribune states that Ex-t ,oyern-
or Garcelon of Maine is the surgeon al
luded 10 by Surgeon General Hammond
in his communication 10 that paper a.
having been found cutting and slashing
wounded soldiers after the battle of An
iletam to such an exien, tiia: DR.. Ham
mond ordered him off the field. Ger
ce!on had hi. pockets filed with pieces
of soldiers bones.
He has been ordered .,fi the field
again. this time in Maine. and t,.is time
his pockets were filled with the State
funds.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1880-04-01
Home and Foreign News.

-Four of the widows of Brigham Young
have married since their husband died
An envoy from King Oscar of Sweden
has arrived 10 examine Knight Templarism
il tie tinted State.
u. Gordon Brown, of the Toronto fiobe
who was shot Thursday by discharged
employe, is improving and will be well in
few days.
The first vessel for Buffalo with wheat
cleared from Detroit Thursday. Seven hun
bred thousand bushels of wheat are loaded
at Detroit on vessels ready to sail
The American ship st. Charles. with
kelossns Han, Aes tork, sss i,lfned With
cargo at Hiogq, Japan, recently. The next
dsy tho second officer was murdered BIS one
of the crew.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1880-04-01
The Relief Shin

The United States ship Constellation
loaded with provisions aud clo' him for
the suffering poor in Ireland. sailed
from the BROOKLYN Navy Yard. >a,ur-
day.
The cargo consists Of 1876 barrrl- OF
potatoes. go barrels Of -four II bar
rcl- Of corn meal and l.j0 barrels ct "at
meal. maxim. a total of .'3lj barrel, of
provisions. In addition To- the above
thcrr were large quantities Of canned
good, and clothing OF all kinds
Commander Potter. who commands
the Constellation. received orIcr- from
the Navy Department in Washington
authorizing him to u-e hi own li-orr-
tion whether 10 land al hins>t"wn. IN
Dublin Harbor. or Queenstown in the
llarbor of Cork. H. expects to make
the passage in twenty To- twenty five
day-.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1880-04-01
Grateful N0lalen.

None receive 20 much benefit. aud none are
50 profoundly grateful and show such an in-
iere.t In recommending Hop Bitfers W men.
II IL the o'ly cine ~ peculi My adapted 10 The
NJ IA, 'iis tf'.' ,rs !. 4lE;sr npivrrsiv uijret
70. LAii. snq bve iqiise-'irn ar d., avg Il
xeakR-ss IN Ire 'aes Or kilay- paid ~ h.
shoulder. ana iiiH nj iisrt, II ih- body,
feeling ot is-.iimie anil ie,ponss~or. are ~
~sdiiy rei.o,. d 10, the e h tier, Cnaraat
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1880-04-01
", -, bL..sIg;.I


1t is very doubtful whether the Democ-
racv will be able to shake of Mr.. Tilden.
lie has wonderful tenacity and a great deal
more power than his ei,es.ies admit If he
is hit hard in Philadelphia, I'it,s',esy semi.
him plaster. If Kelly threatens TO lemol-
.sh him in New York, Ohio bids him be of
good cheer. II New England hesitates, the
South is "solid." and II the rank and Sle
have occasional erections of conscience the
iGey haustible barrel allays their exci,emen,
and bsipgs ihfm back to the fold .iBany
journal (Rep.)
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1880-04-01

4 san Francisco despatch saw iil.s
grea, Interest j. irlt in Tuesday special
election ~ il i not known whether the
agitator- will be- able Ia carry ii. sun
day afternoon on the -and lot, kcarucy
had around him the largest auditory e,.
er seen thrrc. For some DAYS he had
announced tl.a; be- would expose the
Council Of Two Hundred and show
them mp a. thie,c, and robbcr- IN
stead of this he read II mild meaning
less speech prepared 10y others. He i
evidently afraid To carry out hi threat.
Every preparation has breu made by
ti~ hief Of Police for a quiet election.
IA tampcring with the ballot-boN viii
L. al impos-ibilitv.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1880-04-01

Nine of the sixteen delegates from
Texas to the Republican National Conyen,
ton were found 70 BE for Blaine and as the
AMT rule was adopted, Senator Blaine is
xretts sure of Is votes from that State.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1880-04-01

The ice dealers Of New York have
raised the price at which it is afforded TO
family consumer. 10 one cent per pound.
This is at the rate Of s,2. 10 per ton aud
would make it rather AN expensive lux
ury to consumers here ia Maine.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1880-04-01

A man who has red-headed sweei-
heart addressed her d "Sweet Auburn, love
liest Of the plain" Sweet Auburn gst mad
about it. She objected to being eisssed
among the ''plain" even though called the
loveliest of them.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1880-04-01
- . -

There is one thing to be said for Mr.
James G. Blaine. He 10 attending TO his du-
ties as a senator instead Of sisetioneering
around as a Presidential candidate-( Eor-
ristors Herdld. tRep.b