davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1880-07-15

d,ntly a forgery, as it was testified to by
the expert. Mr.. Holt, Of Bangor; the
Berwick case. where Geo. II. Wakefield.
one Of the republican candidates for Sen
ator. lost the vote of the town by the
change of the letter III. IN his name.
To the letter A.; the Wells case.
where the fusion candidate for senator.
Josiah 4. Slower. gained the vote OF the
town by the insertion of the letter - \
in hi. name. and in both this ease aud
in the Berwick case. the town clerks tes-
titled that the alterations were not made
by them or by their authority or knowl-
edge. or by either of the town officers OF
their towns.
In all of these ca~c-. as III the other
cases shown bv the Report. the charge
that the alterations were made by the re-
puhlican, after they got possession of
the returns. j. completely answered by
the fact that the fusion certificates were
issued upon the ba-i- ct the altered re-
uru.. and that. If they had not been al
tered. either by the Council, or by some
one having acccs> To the returns while in
the Council Chamber aud in the interest
%: the fusion candidates. the certificates
I , 3 .4-srs
candidates.
We have no space to refer to the Day
ton case. the Brownhcld or Buckficld
case. or the Hebron case. where the let
ter C j. a, plainly changed to the let
ter C. "a a mans nose appears on In
face. and for the purpose of giving the
fusion candidate for Comfy Commits
.ioner the benefit of the fusion vote Of
the town--or any other Of the cases
which are ,ci forth in the Report"
We ,ay again, let every man, who
can Law hold Of it, read and study it,
and d. no, stop ihcrc.
Ii you can. IN any way. ind what j.
/ known a. the Council, Answer" To
these charges and proofs, rcad that aud
study it, and when YOU have done thl>
and ~ccu both -id,,. dsrid, for YOUR
-cl,c. where the truth h,.. and whore
the fraud lies,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1880-07-15

-Hendriek b. Wright, the Greenbacker,
says Hancock has no prospect whatever OF
carrying Pennsylvania. He ridieules the
idea, and says the State is even more
certain to go Republican than Ohio.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1880-07-15

JAMES PYLE's PEARLINE for all uses in
the hitche,, as well as the ia,ni.y, ~ place
Of soap, Is fast growing in favor. Be sure
and take none Of the dangerous limitations
having the same Dufcard appearance, or
with similar sounding names. Nothing
nswers like PEARIINE. lw29
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1880-07-15

General Howell, editor of the Atlanta,
Georgia, Constitution, took one good look at
the Tammany crowd at Cincinnati, and re-
marked: IF lived in the North would
be Republican"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1880-07-15
Notice.

1hiN Is 10 forbid all persons trusting gufp.
! { emeht on my account "a shall paw hi RIM.
Of his contracting alter this date
>., on, h T.. CLEMENT
0'' A''7"Vt Nl' July oti, iecl. 3WAJt
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1880-07-15
Our -

pITET NATISsI. NEURALGIA. MALARIA pirH-
" rHRRIA, lTyameaie. sore Ihfaat, fgisnuatl'ii 81
iby Lunss iafas Eaek Inflammation Is the hiAeH
la. Aaeiss FiAss Buuans Sertness Il the Il taua
WHAT ytr eaasF Harms ~essls AMI ali intsnntttuFy
Isrssvs Pryks iiva Iiitgs ami all iSessvst uf the
skigs Farau tsss complaints and weaknesses Il has
equal Thousands haYe been saved from aniimU
D. 5rats h, It's U.S., b. wst slay, bal Try Il
It /, aauSstad prCyssity Pan particulars, IN our
unouAt,d Caris am! Circulars sent ne, appita-
tftu rs mail
tfta wiE h,urHt yuu We guarantee satisfaction,
Haast.y rvfuttIra - trptS AMI par hati9
IRA uatIlss " SD by at Druggists
SAMUEL ttXEEI 4 GosrANH.
IyfI2nrtu i'rapr.eIugs ~ HTa,aiWay, New York
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1880-07-15

n OtIce.
NJ oIit Z Is hereby given that ana prepared 10
~ pay at my ONCE, ID Sesgwick, NJ. 10 tbe
otockhol1tf- of Ellsworth 4 Deer Igle Tel co
h'fidend OF nine per cent on the stock Of .aid
TO-, pursuant % vote Of Directors thereof ma
sci at their annual meeting, June Y, ISsa
SAMUEL HERRIck
sedgwiek, Juls 6, isso s,s5s
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1880-07-15
Notice.

hereby forbid al persons ha. boring or trusting
hifaIn = kobbins,oH my account a. h N nav
IA" neDE OF Ms contracting after this date
Mt Desert, Jul 9, Iss0. 40.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1880-07-15

Na!t B,t,cys rcsUlaie. purify. strengthen
and npln,h the maternal functions
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1880-07-15

The Hartford Cosrant is responsible
for the following: An eminently respect
able Democrat whose wife is lmbued with
Republican symptoms" managed to get
around at his home in New Haven about 1
O'Clock Friday morning in pleasantly Oh
li,ious condition.
Where ON earth have you been ?" de
manded the fearful wife.
''Been celebrating, my dear; been eel
brating Garteld's 'lected. YOU know. Been
celebrating"
what have YOU got to do with it, any
way You are a Democrat What are
You celebrating Garfield for2"
Sail right, m dear. Sail right. I'm
Democrat Tha's all right. But you're a
Republican. mdear, and don't know where
or haF-rooms are, an been celebrating for
yet. Sail right. You do smuch Cor me
sometime.
Moses Hull was sent to Bovdoin BY
Col Blood the other day 10 address the
Grccnbackcrs. He was told that a Mr..
Hunnewrli would look out for him. hut q
long and tedious search convinced him that
there was no person Of that name IN to~n.
/ Tie then revealed himself to some citizens oi
/ she town and offered 10 speak Il he could
I gei an audience Of fifty. lie was told it
was impossible to get so many and then
I dropped to twenty five. bat being assured
/ thnt not more than ten could b, found Who
/ would listen to him he left the town in dis
[ gust.--Parfiaad Press.
/ Judge Kelley Of Philadelphia. who has
I acted with the grccnhack party for some
Z time cordially supports General Garfield
I lie opened the republican campaign a, rhila-
I dcipha few evening since With ringing
7 speech
/ The rom merriai NO longer calls Il the
I Fusion party. but the Union party What
must party hc that the Commercial i
. ashamed TO call by a. name
( Malt B,t,cTs regulate. purify. strengthen
and upun,h the maternal functions
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1880-07-15
Notice TO Subscribers.

The date on the address label on each suhscrt-
hers paper shows the time to which the subs rip
ton j. paid, and all subscribers in arrears are
ry.Juezfesi T. paw M soon a. possible
In Ali communications relating 10 subscriptions
oar CORES pondents are requested Ia state the
posi- oface 10 which the paper H. or + TO he sent
AMI 1, be careful to write all proper names plain
ly- , -.
tie present address well As the one 10 which you
wish the paper Afterwards sent
THIS PATER IL on FILE WITH
-,
eteesgsslt es>s~,
TEz5E1LlsEsssE
SEesss soSl!sS
whcr. Advertising cI'.trsot. can De- made
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1880-07-15
DANIEL z. DAVIS,
oF LAST CpEPNTH.

fpR EETEI SENTATIVE ~ ,oNrEK>~.
SETH l. MlLLIkEN
ni HELtA>T
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1880-07-15

T. Hon. Geo I. lIoa-. chairman 1T d
wlttrr
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1880-07-15

4"'s sIN-@. SfZbi-
CHARLES II. PREBLE.
.,,. Treasurer of the town Of sullivan
sullivan, july u, Isso. 80,
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-10-01
Poison Ivy.

THE poison ivy is very poisonous to
some persons; they are poisoned by not
touching it at all, or even it is said pass
ing near it, while others may handle it
without being afflicted by the contact in
the least. The poisonous property of
the plant is owing to a volatile acid; its
effect is an acute Inflammation of the
skin, often accompanied by a great
swelling. The effects remain sometimes
for months, before the poison is com
pletely removed from the system. The
usual remedies are cooling purgatives
and an external application OF lead wa
ter. An application of a solution of
hops has been known to prove an effec-
tual remedy when all other remedies
failed. The plant has sometimes been
mistaken for Virginia creeper, to which
it bears no slight resemblance. The
distinguishing feature is, that the poison
ivy has leaves of three leaflets; whereas
the Virginia creepers' leaves have five
leaflets. Persons have been poisoned by
mistaking the poisonous for the harm
less species. This plant is of the genus
RhttS or sumach. There is also an up
right plant that is poisonous.-Farmer'S
AdUOcdte.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-10-01
THE DAIRY.

THE make Of cheese in New York 70
far IA fully one-third less than last year,
and In some cases one-hah less.
MILK cans are being discussed widely
In the farm journals, and the conclusion
being reached that the eight inch can is
all that is needed, on which there is no
patent. The main point Is 10 get the
milk into sufficiently cold water; that is
everything. --1rder Clipper.
The dairy schools Of Denmark are Of
n most effective character. They in
clude a farm, COW and the best dairy
appliances. The pupils are taught
oracularly and practically. They are
taught what 10 do and how to do 1t in
lectures, and then how 10 do Il in the
cow-house and the dairy.
MANUFACTURE or BUTTER.-PrOf. l..
b. Arnold gives a detailed statement Of
experiments made TO determine the
agency Of the oxygen Of the air on the
separation Of butter from milk and
cream. Omitting the careful details for
securing a reliable result, we can only
state in general that vessels containing
oxygen with the cream, gave butter by
agitation in eighteen minutes, while
another vessel with carbonic acid con-
fined with the cream required twenty
eight minutes of agitation TO pro-
duce butter The product in the
two cases was unlike; that from cream
under oxygen had lively, rich and de-
licious flavor, while that from under
carbonic acid was insipid and had q
| greasy taste. The former kept well,
the latter soon became tainted The
| quantity of butter was the same in each
case. We are not informed what chem
| ical difference appeared whether the
butter was obtained from fresh milk or
from cream forty-eight hours old.
BUTTER to be kept any length Of time
should be made with the greatest pos
sible care and with an eye particularly
TO the exclusion of every drop of but
termilk. To accomplish this 10 the
greatest perfection the churn should
be stopped while the butter is in the
granular form, certainly no larger than
peas, and q little earlier If possible,
Draw off the buttermilk and wash
through changes of fresh water at q
temperature not higher than sixty-three
degrees several times and until the
water runs of perfectly clear. Not less
than three-fourths of an ounce of salt
TO the pound Of butter should be added
after the water has been all worked out
The second working, at the end of foul
hours after the first, and Just enough
to remove any mottled or streaky ap
pearance to the butter pack immedi
ately and see that the packing is solid
without assures or cracks of butter
The tub or firkin should be thoroughly
soaked in hot brine and packed while
the wood is wet, though it should bt
allowed to cool off before the butter i
put in.-Americdn Ddirymdn.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-10-01
Death From OverwOrk.

ITwas a saying of Sir George Lewis that
although he had heard of many persons
killed by idleness, he had never met
with a genuine case of death from
overwork. 1t can not be denied that
illnesses attributed to excessive
mental labor are often due to other
causes of less elevated kind-such as
indigestion produced by want of exer-
else, or neglect Of simple rules as to diet; {;
but, on the other hand, deaths from
overwork are by no means unknown in
the present day among those engaged in
physical labor.
A melancholy case of this description
formed the subject of recent Coroner's
inquest at Sheffield. The deceased was
striker at some steel works. "Strik-
ing " is an occupation that involves a
great strain on the physical powers of
those engaged in it, and may be de-
scribed in every sense of the term as
hard labor" 1t being necessary TO get
out an important order at the works,
the men were told one day last week
that they must work all night. The de-
ceased continued to work accordingly
through the night without cessation !
nor did he cease from his labors until
past noon on the following day, when
he fell down and died suddenly, his
death, according to the finding of the
Jury, being due to exhaustion caused by
overwork.-St. James'S (LORdoH) Ga
zette.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-10-01
Winter DairHing.

The better class of livers in the
United States are beginning to de-
mand good fresh butter instead Of
erto been eaten through the winter
months. In consequence those farmers
who try to please the palate by produc-
ing a sweet, nutty-tasting commodity,
will reap their reward by receiving a
remunerating price. Setting aside fan
cy prices it is certain that a good fair
rate will always be paid for butter which
can be depended upon to come to hand
weekly in uniform quality. The best
butter-maker in the United States fails
unless the COWS are fed properly, there
fore, there must be the right sort of
food. The hay should be made from
grass cut when in bloom, and this alone
will do, but some corn meal and wheat
bran will increase the cream and add
to the rich flavor of the butter. Also
the use of carrots will cause a greater
flow of milk and there will be then the
peculiarly fresh taste which character
ICES butter when COWS are in good past
ure in June. Of course comfortable
stabling, cleanliness and exercise in a
sheltered yard will be requisite for full
success. The COWS should have their
calves in September or thereabout, and
the heifer calves from all good mixers
should be raised, which can be done on
the SKINNED milk.
In the autumn there is no forage or
food of any kind, better for milch COWS
as a help to failing pasture than pump
kins. have used them freely for years
with the best results, and find the fear
of the seeds all nonsense. At the pres
ent time Ihave fine lot growing among
the corn and about three acres planted
near the barn, which together will be
sufficient to last till Christmas if l can
secure a portion of them from frost.
After the pumpkins are gone, carrots
are better than any other variety of
roots, and if fed till grass comes again
there need be no loss of quality in the
butter. The quantity of the milk will
be equal to the best grass season, and
will depend upon the cows. ANY man
having common sense, and managing
properly, can obtain double the average
given by cows of the kind usually met
with, if he will buy good ones and
breed from none but deep mixers, and
from bulls which are from a deep milk
ing strain.-COr. Country Gentleman.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-10-01
Fall Cheese.

The quantity of fine fall-made
cheese in this country is not large.
If America is to keep up and in
crease the quantity of cheese exported
to Europe, the quality must be good.
"Skims" will not fill the bill. If any
temporary pecuniary advantage is
gained by making skim-cheese it is
more balanced in the long run by sub
sequent losses. The explanation for
the inferior quality of so large a per-
centage of the fall make of cheese is
easy. Cupidity is at the bottom Of it.
AS soon as the hot weather is over,
many factories resort to skimming. A
factory which has made a reputation for
producing cheese of fine quality, spoils
its reputation and ruins its prospects
by skimming, and at the very time, too,
when the best opportunity is presented
to maintain and enhance It. 1t is well
to remember that the September and
October cheeses are those that are re-
quired to carry over for spring use. If
these goods are "full cream" they are
rich, solid and desirable. The factory
producing them is more than likely to
get an order for goods from abroad the
following season. But such will hardly
be the case if skimming is resorted to.
An experienced dairyman, of Rome,
N. Y, says, on this subject: makers
seldom fully realize the full effects of
skimming. 1t alters the condition of
the milk which they have to work, re-
tarding the desired change, and this. in
connection with the cold weather, de-
lays the development of acid. The
maker tires of waiting and watching,
and dips the curd too soon, the result
being poor, open-teXtured cheese.
Full cream October milk. properly
made into cheese and well cured, should
be the finest of the season, such as
would be rich, mellow and fine-davored
in April or May."--Prairie Farmer.
lat will 1,a NyyoYn 70 aN-onoo THE vy;p.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-10-01

A SCHEME of African exploration is
said to be under consideration in Portu-
gal, which, if carried into execution, will
probably result in the achievement of
the most important geographical work.
1t is proposed that two expeditions
should start simultaneously from the
Portuguese possessions on the east and
west coasts Of Africa, and, after found
ing q series of scientific and commercial
stations along their line of route, meet
at some point in the interior.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-10-01

ONE of Ole Bulls tricks was, when he
had diminished his tone to q nearly in
audible pianissimo, to continue the atti-
tude, as if he was playing, but actually
having drawn off the bow entirely from
the violin, holding it in the air and pro-
ducing no tone whatever; while his au-
dience, in raptures at the softness of his
really inaudible sighs, made ear-trum-
pets of their hands and bent forward,
eager to catch the sound which did not
exist. Then the violinist, as If suddenly
awakening from trance, bowed to the
enraptured audience.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-10-01
JOHNH0N's METHOD FOn sTNGKo
CLASSES.

90 Ct.., or 90 per dozen. BgA n. JoHssoN
No writer s1oss his one IN n perfect estrnsss and
simplicity Of bis explanations and The thoroufhnsfs of
81 his work The teacher vho uses this method nesds
70 have in his hand the CHoRUs CHoIR DISTRACTION
BOOK tLz8, b. the same Guthor. The pages eones-
pond and the larger book gives Tor the o.
h. alIr
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-10-01
THE VOICE OF wORsHrP.

0Il on % Der doHen. ~ j. o ENEnf0H.
This book covers precisely the ground ~ does
the TENPiE, and people viii or tho other ~
they fancy the music tho stys Of this the other
srcsllsnt composer NJ. Emsrions books are known In
even household and even school, and each book 10
Intended 10 be advance those that preceded t.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-10-01
THREE OF the BEST BOOKS FOR
SINGING CLASSES,


~, o. - per aeEeu. By DH ". o. PrHEnh
Such fui sired book The abovo has this advantata
svsr smaller one. After you have been through ts
sfsssnt sisusntsrg course. htgs sung ~ cheerful
Bsnes and Glsss its Bpidtusl BouEr, s Hymns Tunes
and Anthems, I0u have On hand large eollsetion
Which a Just thina for choir practios, ard so Tor
Home Staging Dr. Perkins ia veil known as ore Of our
.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-10-01


II will be seen that under Republican ma
jority appropriations steadily decreased down
to Democratic accession in 1871.
different attitudes of the Republican and
Democratic parties on the question of repu-
diation, and of the opposition of the latter to
the plan of specie resumption. After refer
ence to present prosperity, he said
THE CANDIDATES WE SUPPORT,
besides being Republican, are largely lifted
for the stations which await them. Some
service with him in Congress has made me
well acquainted with Gen. Garfield. lAp-
plause.I That he has the intelligence, expert
ence and habits of mind which fit a man for
the Presidential office, think know. With.
out early advantages he, years ago, achieved
prominence among the leading men in public
life, and that prominence he has maintained
vlduals and parties Applause; That he Is
competent to the duties before him,
there seems to me NO reason fD1p to doubt
seems needless here to speak. Most of
you know him, and all who know him
know a high-souled, honorable man, hon
stood, a man to be trusted in every relation of
life. If the character the popularity, and
personality of n candidate can add strength
TO the Republican cause, Gen. Arthur will add
that strength wherever he is known and most
where he Is best known. Applause Upon
its record and its candidates the Republican
party has the country's approval, and stands
ready to avOw its purpose for the future. APP
plause.l 1t proposes to rebuild our COM
merclal malne, uTlNen from tnS seu py
Confederate cruisers, aided and abetted by
foreign hostility 1t proposes to foster labor,
industry and enterprise. 1t proposes to stand
for education, humanity and progress.
TApplause1 IL proposes to administer the
Government honestly, to preserve amity with
all the world, observing our own obligations
with others and seeing that others observe
theirs with us; TO protect every citizen of
whatever birth or color I'm his rights and
equality before the law, including his right TO
vote and be counted; uphold the public credit
NJ IN gaurtfty Of pnmnUQmgntgs and nv
doing these things the Republican party pro-
poses TO assure to industry, humanity, and
civilization in America the amplest welcome
and the safest home. prolonged applause
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-10-01

SUNFLowERs originally came from
Peru, and were a sacred emblem with
the devout.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-10-01
Golden Medical Discovery

Medical the
Az
IN
in
DR.
Medical HisseSy no equal m
geatat n age r4'''
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-10-01

jet will be worn to excess this wins
ter.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-10-01

Mouse larg erepulsVe
oyNNeVCSs %Sss .L,a' rn, ', 'i, l,' 'aa mustard
RNS Using lhsH f6sv opsih si % MS dGtuTs
SS ssa ISSS 5 FsS 4 g. Is
~ M IlghtneEs
siOmh fisFSss
&aeH ~sE"~ WNIDB HnF't
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-10-01

66 WE WEEK M IL your pE9 tSE9 Terms 1as
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-10-01

q 10 A WEEK. Sl2 a day at home easily mada.
bI Costly 0utnt fres Addr'5 True Co. Augusta AA