davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1880-08-12
Letter from Washington.

WASHINGTON. ID. e., Aug :, 1850.
II the enthusiasm created here BY the
reccn; Republican conference in New York
extends through the country. the campaign
will receive powerful impulse. If Repub-
heans felt any doubts before, they are laid
aside nov. Harmony is assured. and com
plets. Republicans of all kinds, Indepen-
dants, Liberals, and Stal~arts. met a, the
conference. each impressed with the max i'm
tina, united We stand, divided We fall"
and the, made the Union complete The
very fact that such large number of lead
ers could be gathered from all parts OF the
land three months before u Presidential
election to carefully consider the best means
Of eleoting leader, is in itself remark
able demonstration of the unselfsh enthus-
asm which animates all sections Of the
party, and is a splendid augury of success.
The conference settled one question. that
substantial aid is TO be furnished Southern
Republicans, and that a vigorous campaign
is TO be made in, at least, five Of those
States. The assemblage considered this
Southern question seriously. In fact, il was
one Of the principal subjects discussed
whether It was worth while for the Repub-
lican party TO attempt a campaign in FIVE
Southern States, where every intelligent
man knows they have an actual majority Of
the voters. 1t is fit commentary upon
General Hancock's plea for ..full vote, free
ballot and fair count" But the enthusi-
asm which sprung up wherever Garfield ap-
peared, vas a glorious feature of the Con-
ference. His appearance called out the
most enthusiastic cheers.
The General produced splendid impress
sion upon all who met him. His manliness,
sincerity, direc,ness and grea, power placing
him Immediately in the front ranks Of men.
Senator Blaine made a good point against
Hancock, and one that will make his ears
tingle. In his speech in the Conference he
said that the Democratic Candidate was the
only great soldier he had ever heard of who
seemed ashamed of his success in the war.
that his letter of acceptance without intend
ing it. SAYS: "Don't mention that thing, il
is over fifteen years ago. For myself
although it is my only claim to distinction,
yet chance and accident have thrown me
into company with disagreeable habits and
l don't want the subject mentioned. Gen
eral Hancock's letter implies the above, and
Senator Blaine called attention to it with
crushing force.
Senator Blaine is opening q vigorous
campaign in Maine, and with excellent pros
pect of success in both September and
November. 1t would be disgrace TO the
good name of the State, il, after, the famous
Garcelon conspiracy Of last year. the people
we're to vote in favor Of the Combination
which not only originated that conspiracy,
but which sustains and defends it to this
day, and combination into which as parties
enter give the lie to every avowed principle.
Defeat will overt~ke this unnatural fusion,
and thus will end the last Of these fusions
for spolls without regard for principles.
KATAHpN.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1880-08-12

No man can do good job of work,
preach good sermon, try Law suit WE'LL
doctor q patient, or write a good article
when he feels miserable and dull, with slug
gish brain and unsteady nerves. aud none
should make the attempt in such condition
when il can be SO easily and eheaply re-
moved by little Hop Bi,ters. See other
column Albany Times.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1880-08-12
WALKER BLAINE, ESQ.,,
WILL srEAk AZ FspiIJOw

-Murch told q Democrat, TUESDAY eve
ming, after the Democratic Convention a;
Cas;ine. that he cas for HaHcock II course,
and that HedreT didn't stand ghost of
chance for Ae PreideHcy. When asked
why he did no, say so a, the Convention, he
replied. IT sroHii not d.. as should lose
too many GreenbdrL rof>s-
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1880-08-12
HANCOCK COUNTY
Notice Of

WHEREAS David N. Hooper OF se,ixxick. ln
W The COUNTY of Hancock, on the seventh .iay OF
Nay. A. d. 1871. by his mortgage deed Of that
date, reeor,lei In the Registry Of D-eis for sali
County Of Hancock. book 49, conveyed 10 the I'M
derslxaed Crosby y. How. a certain lot. or paruei
OF .And situated In said sedgwict, and boan.ie-l
ana described A. follows, viz: Beginning AT the
north westerly corner Of lot No = In the second
division OF ot- In sald town thence runnl n. north
saseff on Anirew .rtndle's line To Euehill
i"rtt TWO roi. thence south westerly ,y-o hunsre.
rods 10 the Bridge roal 50 caliesi) theme. north
westerly On said roah forty two rods 10 th.. pse.
OF beginning. Now the conditions OF aid mort
gage having been broken. the undersigned claim.
i.rr.i"-ure Of u. same and gives this notice 4,
perfect such foreclosure "
August sth 1850 80.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1880-08-12
Grin ADVERTISEMENTS
State Of Maine.
TEtA-LREK- OFyICE

AUGUSTA. Aug }, ls-l
D. R~tANf TO chap q, SC 81 Ihs Revised
1 Statutes. will. at the sat. Treasurer. or,rr
at augusta on the eighth day u September ur1t
nj eleven O'Clock \. Nj, cell ami convey by ,.4e,i
To The highest bidder. all the OF the state
IN the traeis Of land hereinafter described wing In
uhihooFISrated tSnship-. the said trarta HAVING
oeeh ioiieiiesi 10 the state for state taxes aud
county taNe-, certned to the Treasurer OF stat.
for the year 1873.
ne sale aud convey ance Of each tract viii he
maze subject To right In the owner or part owner
whose nights have been forfeited to re,ieem the
same al any time within year after the sale by
paying OF tnisrins 10 the purchaser his prppor
uon oil ~hat hc purchaser paid therefor At Inc
SAFE Win interest," at the rate Of twenty per c.nt
per Annam. from the time Of sale. and one dollar
ior reir asr or such may redeem his IL lre
by paying as aforesaid u the Treasurer OF ,t.t
a. provided In chap. .. sec. =, Of the Revised
statutes.
NO tFaet hoseser. viii he sold At price lea.
,iian The full amount due theresa for such UNPAID
STATE and county taxes. interest AMI cost 4. de-.
cribed In the following schedule
....
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1880-08-12

-Whstever may be thought of the politi.
cal campaign elsewhere, every lover Of good
eovernpent end common honesty should
hope for the defeat Of the unholy political
eoinbinstion in Maine which brought dis
grace upon that reputable State last year.
We have heard prominent Democrats sx-
press the ssms aentiment, their disgust for
the folly of the 0asceion crowd overcoming
al party feeling. " the people Of Maine
do NOT rise up and rebuke the political cut
fhrusts whose Infamous record caused every
SON Of Maine to blush We shall lose our faith
N pssural lsv.-[ Boston Herald
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1880-08-12
SptfiaI n0tifts.
A Card.

To all who arr suffering from the error. anil In
,iis"rrtiona II youth nervous weakness. early dr
ca. 1"s. - manhood. A.. | viii s-Bd recsipr
ihat ~ill cnrr you. fEEE OF CIIARaE nh.
great Fvm~'is wa discovered b, a nIs.inBary In
south America -"ni -elf ad,irr--s,i enselaS-
t" the KEN Jo-krH 1. ISNkS. staf.oa H. tcsr
lori Cas. lyro
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1880-08-12
0bt 6llsWortb american.

Published every THURSDAY Morning at Coombs
Block. Ellsworth. Me-, by TIN HANCOCK
COUNTY PUBLISHING COMPANY.
for terms, &c. zee first page
So :. NJ. PErTE>eILL 4 CO. 10 state street.
Boston g7 Park Row, New York. and 7el Chestnut
Street Philadelphia. are cur Agent= for prs-cor-
ing Advertisements for the AnEkic A. In the above
cities and authorised to contract for advertising at
oar Lowest
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1880-08-12
Political Notes,

1t il good news that representative
Hendriek Is. Wright, the Pennsylvania dems-
gogue who was going about the country a
year ago hunting up hard times testimony.
announces that he is forever done with
politics. He failed TO ge, a denomination.
--Baruum. chairman of the democratic
national committee, and other prominent
democrats are said 10 be unhappy over the
party prospects in Indiana, and Barnum says
the national committee must throw lots of
money and energy into the campaign in the
Hoosier State
George William Curtis hit the nail on
the head in a speech a, Garfield and Ar
thur meeting on Staten Island. Wedne sday
evening. in saying that II Gen. Hancock de-
sired full vote and fair count. the best
way 10 secure 1t was hy voting for Garfield
and Arthur.
The Meridian (Miss.) Mercury Of July
81 SAYS: We would like to engrave a
prophecy on a stone 10 be read of genera
tons in the future. The negro in these
States will he slave again or cease to be.
His sole refuge from extinction will I've in
slavery 10 the white man" The Mercury is
enthusiastic for General Hancock.
A correspondent of the Memphis Ara-
ianeke demands ,ha; the South shall have
"but Que party" and that the name Of any
man who aspircs to rise BY Republican votes
shall be saturated with stencil" And it
goes on gratefully TO say "You may think
me a lit,lc bold IN using such language upon
the anniversary Of our fight from the yellow
fever in 1879. The North, tn be sure. sent
"a some money. but We Scorn the impuia,ion
4 =. -
Of the money it stole from US during the
war"
The Boston Air,rfissy SAYS: II j. SAID
tina; General Plai.ted, sho is now on the
stump in Maine. ha. developed remarkable
faculty for dispensing an audience, has dis
courses being dull that only hard liner
can at ono Of them out. In order to hold
the audiences the remarkable Nr Fogg has
been specially engaged to travel with Gcncr-
al Piaistcd and to speak after him The
curiosit, TO hear Thu. child Of genius - suf-
tcieut 10 conquer the drowsiness that en-
sues when the Fusion candidate is the only
oratoricsl attraction.
The fatal feature OF the Democratic sit
uatlon is that. no matter what NAV BE- III
scrIh.d on platforms no matter what legends
transparencies may bear. no matter what
mass-mee,ing resolutions NAV declare. ne
matter what eloquent speaker NAV say. no
matter how profasc promises may be put
forth. the party is compelled to confront
dismal story of it, incapacity. trcachery.
neg!cc, and broken pledges. IN respect to all
the important living question. Of the day
y, J. Post
Wade Hampton understands the issue
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1880-08-12

PEAKitNF.-With this article, It j. claim
ed, the fainil, washing can b. done with
ease. with economy and dispatch. and a. 1t
j. thoroughly dl-Iufcctant, il Will be seen
that whenever used the result is pure and
hralthiul- A. there are limitations Of this
IN the market, be sure and get the genuine,
manufactured only by JAMES PYLE. New
YORK
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1880-08-12

Purifying, strengthening, nourishing,
quoting and yet very economical are Malt
bittsrs.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1880-08-12
For Sale.

A Eus-I second hand Concord Ri.iins Wagon,
n or will eNchanEr the sanae for COW
J!u ~. q JORDAN
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1880-08-12


The date on the aidres--lal-ei on each subseri
bers paper shows the time 10 which the sabscrip-
ton Is paid. and all subscribers 10 Arrears are
requested 70 pay up as soon az possible
In all communications relating to subscriptions
our correspondents requested 10 state the
Post Once 10 which the paper is, or u 10 be sent
and to be careful TO write all proper names plain
ly.
In directing = change Of address, always give
the pre<eu; address well as the one TO which you
wish the paper Afterwards sent.
THIS PAPER Is ON FILE WITH
Ae.ks.&sEssA
"%szsszsT
Where Advertising Costrarss can be made
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1880-08-12

FOR rREKFsrNTATIvF To C0NORfss:
SETH l.. MlLLIkEN,
az BELFAST
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1880-08-12

FOB KLEcToR:
SEW ARD B. HUME,
OF EAsTPoRr
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1880-08-12

AePsslsesa Nssssssssss.
FOR VICE PRESIDENT:
CHESTER A. ARTHUR.
OF NV YORK

foR GOVERNOR;
DANIEL r. DAVIS,
uF EAST CoRr>TH
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1880-08-12

ionists, and Of electing State officers.
The legally chosen representatives and
senators assembled and organized House
and Senate. and propounded questions to
the Justices Of the Supreme Judicial Cour,
who in their opinion declared the Legisla-
ture organized by the leg ally elected Sena.
tors and Representatives to be the only Law
full Legislature Of Maine. Immediately up-
on the announcement of the opinion Of the
Justices the Legislature met and elected /
Governor and in joint convention elected
State officers. and thus after many DAYS o,
anxiety the State Of Maine had legal,
elected chief magistrate.
The fusionists in the meantime were in
session in what they were pleased to call the
Legislature Of Maine and they. submitted
questions to the Justices of the Supreme yu-
dicial Court as to their status rs a legi.la-
ture. And the Justices after due consider
alton Of all the questions submitted declared
that they were not the legal legislature OF
the State of Maine. On the announcement
of this last opinion the fusionists separated.
some returned to their homes and Others
who had been legally elected took their seats
in the legal legislature Of Maine. and the
warning elements that fer weeks had existed
in our State subsidized
That direful results did not visit our State
is due in large degree to the remark able
forbearance of our people during the most
venatious period in the history Of the State.
That there WAS an attempt by system of
fraud to change the result Of the election in
this State is fully demonstrated BY the
evidence taken before the investig stinp
committee selected BY the House and Senate.
1t was natural to suppose after what had
taken place. that the alliance that had exist
ed under the name Of fusion would by the
democratic party be forever abandoned.
But instead of IN abandonment of their
nefarious course to destroy the power Of the
the ballot in this State the two parties have
united in justification Of the attempt made
last winter to subvert the will Of the people,
and thereby destroy the symmetry Of our
republican institutions.
And the Greenbsck party in their con-
vsndoas, end BY thsif noainstioes hsvs
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-06-12

duction of q motor. which will b
used In running their press, q greAl
economy and convenience.
Until the present season, the Cen
trail Pacific road and Union Pacific
have used their yards and warehouses
conformity, but the former company
has now erected large buildings foI
its own use, and laid out q yard.
They are located some distance north
OF the Union Pacific's.
Weber County has decided to pat
a bridge over the Weber River, the
position chosen being about 100 feet
north of that belonging to the Utah
Central. It will be bull. the present
season, and will be largo and sub
stsntjRI. There lie some idea OF
putting up an iron one, bat ss iron
has gone np so high of late less ex-
pensive one may be determined upon.
The people seem pretty well satis-
fed with prospects and have reason
to be. They are energetic and en-
terprising, and their city aud county
authorities psriaks of the spirit,
which is evidenced in their many
excellent public buildings. and the
evidences of Observation-Disclosures on
every hand, a spirit which Salt Lake
could imbibe without going
too far.
One thing needed in Ogden is q
good hotel in the heart OF the city;
the want is recognized. and there is
talk OF building one shortly on the
site of the old Globe Hotel.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-06-12
~ TOOELE. I -
A Few Notes from the Capital of
the Republic.

All is peace and quiet in TooeIe,
not an ofics-Seeking carpetbagger t.
mo.est the whole republic. Every
thing in and around looks verdSDI
and beautiful, and from present pros
poets everybody is cheered, looking
forward to abundant crops.
Peaches are almost a failure, and
many trees are killed entirely. Moths
permitting, they will have a heavy
crop OF apples. Like other settle
ments Tooele has suffered with the
hard. long winter, losing hundreds
OF cattle and sheep. The Coop. sheep
herd numbers 1900 The people
lost about 500 this winter. Mr. De
LaMare, with a gang of boys, have
been engaged in shearing. Two of
the boys sheared seventy per day
pretty good work. The yield OF
wool seemed light. one fleece, how
ever, weighed sixteen pounds.
The hotel formerly Owned by Mr..
w. Howard has changed hands. Mr..
McKsndrick being the purchaser. 1t
is rspainted outside and in, refur-
and With Mr.. McKendrick as
landlord will be a comfortable and
convenient place for the traveller.
Taking into consideration the times,
Mr.. Adkin, toe superintendent OF the
Coop, says they have done 8 good
business, and the institution is in 8
condition The boot and
shoe department, under the manage
ment Of Mr.. England, manufactured
l, 500 pairs of boots and shoes during
the past year, all handmade, and
principally from leather manuiac.
tured in their own tannery. In addi-
ton to the above they sold 1000 pair
purchased elsewhere.
The Coop corner is entirelyehanged;
the old rickety concern formerly
the corner, is all cleared
away, and an elegant new store lie in
course OF erection, the dimensions
being 35 feet by 55 feet, tive
stories high, with an Il inch
granite water table. The building il
3 foot basement, surmounted with q |
of brick, with brick cor
lioe and iron roofing, which makes
t safe from fire. The windows and |
leors each have a segment, or circle
Irch, with granite key, giving it o
TeTy imposing appearance. The |
probable cost is $1,000.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-06-12
ITLS TRULY WONDERFUL

10 So. what Improvements now ex's
lea compared with railway travel only
sicwvears ago. To become convinced
a th;s. one hss only to select Tor bis
.ol. EasJ, thepopularsnd weIl-knoWn
CHICAGO d NORTHWESTERN RAILWAY.
.Ydn are landed 10y The Union Pacific
Eilroad ii the Union Depot at Coun-
.@ HIufs, where stands tbs G. & n
IS Palace Train, composed Of Pull
a.l Hotel Cars, Pullman Sleeping
.Cr, Elegant Day Coaches,
Smoking, Baggage, Postal Cars,
etc., ready to convey its passen-
.gast .aueh Iowa and Illinois, and
u,oC icago. Gliding smoothly along
.wl re superb track Of steel rail
5ua , thr!ving cities and villages,
con- r,ably seated in this train, one
scar discovers the high rate OF
spec which be is riding. Trains Oh
tbs road arc always on time, con-
Esa.i0ns sure, and passengers seek.
Ing pleasure, comfort, safety and
asa in travelling, viii find the
"Nor,h-Weslern" 10 excess Of their
expectations, and the greatest OF all
s0l.es to Chicago and the East. In
Es upon Ticket Agents selling you
Tickets ria this Road; all Agents sell
them. Examine your Tickets, and
l5ilse to buy if they do not read over
tlis Road. If you wish the Best
Travelling Accommodations, you will
buy your Tickets by this Route,
IGrAND WILL TAKE NO OTHER
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-06-12
Fifteenth Ward School.

The children OF the Fifteenth Ward
School had treat given them by the
schoolmistress, Friday afternoon, at
the Museum. They had an interest
ing time in examining the varied
curiosities OF that institution. Princi-
pal Emma Williams may be congrst-
ulsted on the orderly conduct OF her
school; it was pleading to observe the
little ones reading the guide-books
and intelligently looking for objects of
interest to them. Bishop Madsen's
homemade sugar was examined with
much satisfaction by many of the
pupils before the Curator noticed its
gradual disappearance; even the can.
died beet molasses from Gunnison was
in demand by few. Altogether the
children were perfectly satisfied With
the trest given them.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-06-12
Notice.

We beg to announce to the Ladies
of Salt Lake City and vicinity that we
nave added to our choice stock OF
MILLINERY a fine selection Of
HAIR GOODS. A great variety Of
front pieces in Frizzes and Scullops.
Switches, in Real Human Hair, and
Of every shade, for SO and upwards.
Our Millinery Goods are extremely
low IN prices, Flowers at l5c. 3
spray; Trimmed Hats at 25c, and up
wards. Satisfaction and full value
guaranteed.
MDME. BUTTON d Bo{4N.
N. B.-The highest price psh tor
Human Hair. in Cash.
12a East Temple street.
as Salt Lake Git
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-06-12
Union Mills, Logan.

Thatcher s Sons, proprietors. Mil
fitted up with the most approved ma
chineIy. Brands of -four unsurpassed
in the territory. Warranted to give
satisfaction. Flour merch Int, con-
tractors and the public generally
would do we'll to try our Renowned
Excelsior Family Flour" 1t recon-.
mends itself. Our "Snow Drift"
brand is the finest flour in the mar
ket, and our facilities for handling
and shipping are first class, AZ We
buy our wheat for cash aud IN large
quantities. All orders entrusted to
US filled with promptness aad Dis
patch. Prices sent On application By
addressing G. Napier, Logan, Utah.
my25
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-06-12
CAUTION, CAUTION.
Fraud Auction Painting Sale.

Not one of the names OF western
artists given by the old War Hawk
Horse Auctioneer. can be found in
the San Francisco Directory for 1879,
except strAus, properly NJ. Strauss.
the evidently left out to avoid prose-
cution. The frames are composition.
mostly liquid gilt, the cheapest in
quality made; the paintings are
manufactured by the dozen. by men
employed for the purpose, who can
easily turn out from two to four per
day, intended for auction sale only.
To the unNAry: These BANKERS,
if encouraged, will swamp this and
adjoining territories with worthless
trash. Notice that no name what
ever is given on their dodgers or
catalogues
r. GooDHIND,
A Main street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-06-12
PRODUCE MARKET.

Following are the ruling Wholesale
f-yipg PRICES II Salt Lake City
GRAIN-Wheat, so @ SOC. p bushel;
3srley, SL35@Sl 50 ? cwt; Oats, $40
+ $3.50 cWt.
FLOUR-XXX s2.25@S2.40i xxx
-P505TATOES-GOc. @65c. p bus.
sHELLED CORN-SI.2C@sl. 25 cwt.
BRAN-Sl.OO; Shorts, Sl.l0 p cwt.
BUTTER-3Oc. q 35c. p lb.
sGGS-I21zc. p doz.
WOOL-Choice Fleece 1920 p b.
HIDES-Prime Flint, lac ? ID.
following are the latest quotations
aaour, grain, wool, ETC., IN the San
Francisco market
FLOUR-Superfne,s So 5000 90, Bakers
Extra, S. 81 a s. 55: Family Extras,
S 6l.; Walls WGlls, extra, s. OO9S5 Ia
WHEAT-No. /, 81 57l9 1 60; No.
Q. s. 5OGI So ? ctl.
BARLEY-Feed, e5 q zoe. for Coast
sd70 @ sec. for Bay Brewing, S0@S5
CORN -Quotable at 81 32l@S1 4Ogctl.
nr large. Sf35 a 81 IS for SmallYellow;
White, 81 509Sl 70.
WGOL-San Josquin and Southern
Co.'S - q 25c. nominal. Very little
dong.
HlDES-Dry Hides, usual selections,
Flint, ISLE; Dry Kips, Isle; Green
Sailed, heavy steers, over 55lbs, l0!c; do,
aldsr IS los, 90 @ lee; Kips, 1Oci Calf
skins, 10 @ l2c.