davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1880-07-29

Bosros-Ar %, sch WIN Pickering, Bellatiy.
RoD,out.
Ar %, seh- Emily. Casper, Ellsworth;
j. Il. stinson. stinson. Deer Isle; Virginia. Alb
bott. sullivan.
Ar a, Sch NJ Kennedy, Pomroy, Rondout;
Tameriane, Fitzpatrick. n
BELFAsr-sld II, Sch Wesley Aobort, French
ior jacksonville
CHARLEsTos, Car -, sch Joshua Grin,la
for Jacksonville.
JAcKsoSyILLE-Ar q, sch Nellie Grant, Jor.
dan. New York.
>EwFoRr-Ar %, Sch Re,londo, Betts, Rondoui
for Boston.
NEW YoRK-Ar II. Sch Geo Ferguson, Els
worth Tor Rondout.
Ar =. Sch westerioo. Whitaker, Ellsworth for
Rondout.
PoRrsMouTH-Ar ~. schs James Holmes, Rider
RoDdout: Ceres, Hutehins
PnIiApILPHlA-As -, sch David Faust, smith
GariiDer-
Ar 20. Sch Louisa Wilson, Alley, BucksyiIe.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1880-07-29

-Ths gstsis shen on ,tirmish line put
forward union uniform u = spsrs. The
Democratic party repeats their trick.-t tti.
"a Hzeraas.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1880-07-29
LOCAL NOTICES.

As food and as a medicine nothing in
medicine can compare with Malt Bitters.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1880-07-29

"THE BEST CoUGH MEnICINE IN THE
WoRIp."-Ihe old Vegetable Pulmonary
BGisdm. Cutler Brothers < Co, Boston.
Small reduced to IS cts. Large. 81
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1880-07-29

STATE pF MAINE.
HA>'"' \. = -t"art. ~ rr'ualc BiuehiH July
FERN \ d. 1850.
Accounts having been aied Tor settlement in
MiErDENNET Tilie Of Costine.
thar!cs n Hooper, Alm'r.
LEbNlHD JiHl ~. ltfr ~ flt{Bs.
IhAs. = Abbot A im'r
ROBERT r. OSGDOD. iItr " Or,itI.
l.. p~sp1j aud }. / O~Enpd, EN'r..
oRpEHNp That the .ah Accountants give
motto" thereof q ~. person- Htcrr>tc,i Ly causing
a copy nf ihi- ortler "a he published thrcc week
surrr~~itcly ia tie Ellsworth American. printed
IN tllsw yrih, that They mly appear lt A Probate
curt. O., be- hp.Icn at Ellsworth ON tie fir.f
NclnUaf!ay eft Nu< newt al ten ot the r,ns-k N The
forenoon, And ~ucw cause 10 any they have. uhy
the sAutr shau!i NOT bv allowed.
h~.' FAEnEE TUCK, Judge.
Attest. - HAS. i. pogR RrElztrr
true copy, Nttr~t CHA, /. DogR, Register.
Ata court aG Probate holden IA E,uehtn within
ara for the '.u"ts u Hancock, On the hr-t
Wednesday If JUN. !. Is>t
Ju~ErH l. IINt kLFl uamel Executor in A
certain 4n-tru Erut purpurtIHg tI lts. the last
Wall AnI lament M FrtnkAn :. 1u-hlng lair Of
EurhI, tH saIi county tcrC.s. e. having prv4,,ut
c'i thc teme fog probate
oEUElsI.u, THAT de ..uI IIiur>.cy, give notice
t. 1l ptr.1h- Interested hf causing copy uf this
oTdrr u be Published three weeks surrr.-Iyrly In
IAr Il.sNprtA hmcrI,lu prIHts ID l.ll-. ortiz that
uirf nay aFprar 20 Probate , curt. tn be- hell al
Ellsworth. lu -4lI county. uu the first NtIn,.t.,
q! Ansu4t neat AZ ten 81 the ,~k the forenoon.
AHd -Ass' cl4sc, % A4y they have Nhy the sad
instrument -il"uI'i unt ~ p.nyol, approved. ana
allow cl AZ thc Lisi a. aud testament q said de-
CCIsU'l
sWEts rNEkFE Tlftk .IiifI.-r
! tr.c c"Fy Attest .-tuA-- +. buEW Register
~ q Court u Probate AudrH AZ Euchiil, within
AhI i"r Tie "Uuf. at HAH,ugA. au Jhe iT-t IS "
nc-'iay az July, y y I--D.
A LrHtI- ?. FADt, ami JAMES ". FAT
n IhE~pN, tliur.t cNcruiur- I'D a certain lrstygl.
meht pufP"THns u pc me last wtl. AMI testament
" Martha ~. ,ulrurl LAT, uf lGcA.p,-t In .all
oouaty deceased, having presented Inc same foo
probate
ORDERED That tge sa.I rNr,utors give notice 70
I'll p'f-pla iulerc~tcl b} causing COPY Of this or
Yer 20 le published three weeks .tlccc--l,eIy IL Tie
Ellsworth American, printed II Ellsworth that they
may appear Al Probate Z curt 10 De held AZ FL
worth. in said county. uu the nr-t Wednesday OF
Aux ntNt, a. ten Of tine clock In the forenoon and
sheW cause, Il Auy they have. why he said lnstru
neut should nIt be proved, approved, aul ali.,
ell A. lie Lst wl ana Testament Vf -ail tlecc 4,,I
)" FARMER TIT X. Judge
true copy-Atie-t CHAs. l.. DoRK Eogl.ter
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1880-07-29
The Weather.
WAR IFP,ETMFN

" ~ IIFENAIMfNI. ]
Office Of the Chief Signal Officer
WASHINGTON, ID. C., July 2s-l 4. NJ. }
IRdicdfioHs
For New England. partly cloudy weather.
possibly occasional rain northwest TO south
winds, stationary on lower temperature.
generally higher barometer.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1880-07-29
n. v.,...e Del. c.. N.,.e.,,. .

Ihe voasoae BELT Co., AoesAoe1. 3teh
VIII send their celebrated Electro yoit2ie Belts
10 the afaicted upon = days trial. speedy cures
guaranteed. They mean xiA-; they say. Write
10 them without delay.
1y&, u
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1880-07-29
HANCOCK COUNTY
Savings Bank,
Ellsworth, Maine

ORGANIZED MARCH 3ith. 1873
MONEY deposited on or before the Isth Az i,
III March, June, september and December YiI
draw dividends from the lrsI vi same month
DIVIDENDS on deposits payable twice A wear
June and December. 'S"4'
DiFideniS ~ soon Is declared are adIel To- ~.
pIlhe a., thu. eoiapoundng The iHterest ever
six months. "'ofe
- ,hder The eSlrilng law OF this state al
deposits IN saving. bank are rxe,n,, az az
nictpal taxation. ' ~ y
10 ttlurns OF names OF depusitors are reauIraJ
~ ~ nilhe 70 statc Or tuwn authorities and Al
a'h"ohiS are held by this Bank 10 be stricklv pfi
vate and confidential. Pr
Mafflen women aud persons under age can do
p"sH 'h' hey IN their own names. 50 tnAt ii, can
De- drawn only by the ~ selves or III tbcr ,,i ~
especial adyantages Afforded - sxccutors
nuAI'lans, trustees. and ulEsTs .svIng In chars,
49,, GkpRSE rARCHER. President.
WI e. L. BURRIL ,Treasurry
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1880-07-29
Maine State Assay Office,
Pauper Notice.

THE undersigned hereby gives notice tbs, he
has contracted with the City Of Ellsworth Tor
cue support oi The Poor during t.so sasaiBg year
lie therefore forbid. 81, persons iron, iurpish,ng
supplies 10 any ys.i,ef on his account, a.. Win
out b,7 wT'sssa order. he shall pay no bills 40
QrDisi.ed. -
Eisworth, April Ss.ls7s. lsu
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1880-07-29
El1s0 SrtA Falls

The property is located in the town of
Hancock. about eigh, miles from Ellsworth.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-01
DEMOCRATIC MAJORITIEs.

Iris easier to set an example than speck- led hen.
 'sThere is plenty of room at the top," as the bald headed man said to his full beard.
 Adversity makes man sharp in the ways of the world. The razor is made keen by being frequently strapped.-Neao Orleans PtcGyu7ae
 Two ladies went to see Clara Morris. In one of the most affecting passages of the play, when the whole house was hushed to stiffness, one lady, who had used her opera-glass atten- lively, remarked to the other, "Pooh the trimming on her dress is nothing but Ham, burg. ."-Boston Courier.
 On his way to his apartments he stopped under the window of pawnbroker on Sixth avenue, and with violent knocking and shouts attracted the attention of that estimable tradesman, who, putting his head out of the window, irefully asked the business of his visitor stI want to know the time," cried he esWhat do you mean by waking me up broker. Stupid question:" hoYled the visitor, elinging to lamp post. Hike that Where else should I ask for the time haven't you got my watch ?"-Ihe Hour.
 Mir. Belknap and Mrs. Greene were foolish and wicked enough to elope together at Mel rose, Wis. They drove good horse rapidly, but when ten miles from town they heard a chatter of hoofs behind them. The deceived husband had got wind of the flight, and was in hot pursuit. The race was long and ex- citing, but anon the husband caught up, and presented a pistol at the terrified pair. ''You may have your wife, Mir Greene,'' said the abiect ReIknap. Wife be blowed, " replied Mir Greene NYou don't think I've chased after her Oh, mo-. But I'll take the dollar and half she has in her pocket" The money WAS given up. and the elopement was then carried out according to programme.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-01
VOTE EARLY!

We wish to impress upon Republicans the advantage of voting early tomorrow. It makes great difference with the work of those appointed to see that the full Repub- ican vote is cast. If the vote is nearly all in by one o'clock in the af- ternoon, or earlier, they the rest of the time to the best advantage. But if a large number of Republicans delay voting until late in the afternoon it makes confusion among the workers, causes them to waste time in making calls upon voters who should have voted earlier and who would finally vote without being notified or urged, while some are likely to be missed who could have been got to the polls with more time and less un- necessary work to do. Republican voters, bear these things in mind and cast your votes early. The sooner the greater part of the vote is in, the better the chances for getting the rest of it.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-01

stamp it out. So long as that party had great men to lead it, it discussed public ques- tions. When it's great men died or abandoned the party, it plotted to destroy the nation. When the people had defeated it's plot, it came forward and asked to be reinstated. When its appeal was denied, it came forward with man who staked half his fortune on the Presidential race. When the result was in doubt, this man undertook to realize on his outlay by corrupting electors and pur- chasing returning boards. These disreputa- ble efforts having failed, the party now calls to it's aid forgers and perjurers, and thinks to succeed by the aid of such. What remains for the people to do? What better can they do than stamp out those methods and cover the authors of those methods with the con- tempt which they have invited We know nothing better for the American people to do next Tuesday. If they abhor such political methods, they must stamp them out
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-01
RECENT PUBLICATIONS.

St. Nicholas for October is the last number of the second part of the seventh volume. Its excellent serial stories, 'tJack and Jill, J by Miss Alcott, and ''The Fairport Nine, " by Noah Brooks, are concluded. And there is another of ''The Majors Big Talk Stories. i Among the other articles are these; "Hap, a story s'Ludovick's Rocks" story: Lilly Chapel illustrated 1.-The Naughtiest Day of My Life," by H. H., concluded, one illustration; .'Zack's Excursion Trip" three illustrations Some Man-Eaters," such as lions, tigers, sharks etc, six illustra- tions; Charity Carter's Picnic" good story, with Illustrations; "The Cats Meat Man of London,'' illustrated; 1.-The House with the Lace Front" being the house of a large family of canaries; and there Is inex- haustible 'iJack-in- the Pulpit" Among the special attractions promised for the next volume are ''three capital serial stories.''
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-01
An Indignant Voter.

To the Editor of the JOURNAL AND COURIER:
 As friend of Timothy J. Fox, would call attention to the shabby treatment that gen. tleman has received at the hands of the Dem- ocratic leaders It will be remembered that Tn 1872 Mir. Fox was nominated by our Dem- ocrat1c town convention as one of it's candi- dates for the General Assembly, but the man agers of the party were so incensed at his se- curing the nomination that they compelled hlm to resign, or rather kicked him off the ticket and substituted James E. Enolish in h1s place. This was a cruel blow to Mr. Fox ana hls friends, but we swallowed our indig- nation and elected Mir. English to the Legis- lature, and how did he repay our gener oslty? One of his first acts was to vote for the repeal of the usury law, by which many of us lost our little homes. and shortly after that he supported and voted for the license law, knowing full well that a large majority of those who had elected him were utterly opposed to it. We resented this ingratitude of MT. English by defeating him at the polls when he ran for Congress the next year. HaEe-#e forgotten it now? It would seem that the sacrifice that Mir Fox made in the interest of harmony in 1872 and the zeal he has shown in the present canvass should have been recognized by his party, but the same influences that defrauded him Of legislative honors then defeated him again on Saturday night, and for one shall remember this when I vote on Tuesday next
 FRIEND OF T. J. Fox
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-01
For Representatives.


Why General Grant is a Republican,. From his Address at Warren Ohiol
 am c Republican the teoo great political parties ore aaoao di0ided because the Republican good for tue g7'eGtest number cf citizens. There is not c precinct in ttis cast Nation aohere c Democrat cannot cast his 6allOt and haue tt counted 0s cast. No matter qo1adt tue prominence ot' the opposite 2oa9ty, he can pro- ctqina his p0liticGI opinions, e0en # he $ o1aly one Gnaong c thousand, sotth- out .teGr and a0itto1Et prescription 07a account of Ais opinions. There ore 14 States and localities i7a some other States aolere Repub- s01o aolty / 1na c Republican. But / Gm c Re publican for n107ay other reasons. Tue Repst6- Hcdn party assures lrotecti0as to Efe and prop erty, the public credit, and tte payment of the debts of the g0Uer7one1at, StGte, county apat- niapdSity so fur as it cd7l control. Ihe Dem Ocratic z,arts does not promise this;, and it' it does, tt hos broken Sts promises to the ertent of hundreds of millions as m.any northern Dem0crats can 6etaoeer the eristi7ag parties because the Repatb- Gca7a party fosters the productions of the field 1qsd fa1mo and otf nadeatdcto11es, and tt en- coatqdges tue general eC7atcdti0za of tue poor ds qceH Gs the rtch. IHe Democratic party discourages 0H Mese, qohe7a in absolute poaoer. Ihe Republican party is c party Cf progress and of Et6erGlity to,oard its opponents. E encourages the poor to st7i0e to better Htetr condition HefgnorG1at to etacate tteir children, their more fortunate associates, and, i1l
 fine, it secures Gaa entire equality bef0re the h0ao of e0e1y citizen, TO matter ao1t0t hls 7ace, n0- ton01ity or precious condition. It tOZerGtes no p71UiIeged class. EUe7y one hGs tue opp0TtaG1ai- ty to na1jte hinase!f GU he is capable 0f.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-01
TO REPUBLICAN BUSINESS MEN.

IO 66F BUSINESS
 We renew the appeal we made few days ago to Republican business men to leave their business tomorrow and do what they can to help win victory in which they have such vital interest. They can do but little business on election day anyway, and they would lose little by being away from their stores and offices. And their presence at the polls is needed to prevent intimidation. dis courage fraud and check violence. With the solid and respectable Republican business men at the polls the Democrats would not at tempt to carry out some plans which they are said to have formed, or if they did the attempt would be unsuccessful. In Indiana and Ohio at the recent election many Repub- ican business men devoted the day to politi- cal work with the best results. We hope every Republican business man in New Haven who can will follow their example In Hartford, Norwalk and other places in this State the Republican business men will work at the polls.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-01
.ssTaM IF 0uT,,,

Under the above heading the Philadelphia North American makes an appeal to voters which presents the political situation so briefly forcibly and that we copy part of it.
 as follows: Looking over the field of con fiict to-day, what do we see We see great party denying its record, denying it's delib- crate and official utterances an deliber- ately attempting to delule tie people into its support we see party that cannot make a stand upon single branch or pabIic policy it has enforced in it's past endorsed in the most solemn manner in the present. And we see party led by men who have abandoned discussion, and base all their hopes of suc- cess upon fraud, falsehood and forgery. The only reputable thing left for such party is to die and be buried, and the only right thing the people who do not believe in lying and forgery can do is to fall upon that party and
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-01
4oo:sTArE STREET.
Price Four Cents.

Verify the Republican mechanics are boom ing.''
 When we state that there was no meeting ot the Mechanics Club on that evening. nor was it their night for meeting, and that no call, public or private, was issued for a meet lng-as every one of the 1,5OO members knows-it will be seen that this gratuitous falsehood is of a piece with the scandal, forgery and misrepresentation to which the Demoeratlc campaign in this city has dwindled. The Mechanics Club has done a oreat y1orL Tn the interest of American industry, and its officers have been corresponded with by peo- pie from all parts of the manufacturing States who desired to form clubs on similar declaration of principles. The standing of the the Club is beyond injury by anything the Register may invent MrcEASIc
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-01
To Advertisers.
 Geo. P. RoVveu & Co.'s
 Select List of Local Newspapers.

An advertiser who spends upwards of $5 900 year, and who invested less than 1850 of it in this List writes Your Select Local List paid me better last year than all the other advertising did, It is not 8 Cooperative List.
 It is not a Cheap List.
 It is an Honest List.
 The catalogue states exactly what the papers are. When the of paper is printed in full type it is in every instance the best. When printed in capitals it is the only paper in the place. The list gives the population of every town and the crcua- tion of every paper.
 The rates charged for advertising are barely one fifth the publishers schedule The price single States ranges from $2 to sS0 The price for inch month in the entire list is S625 regular Of the for the space and time A. The list includes e52 newspapers which are issued daily and 765 weekly They located in 7SS different cities and towns Of which 26 State Capi tals 363 places of 5000 population Coun- ty Seats. For copy of List and other information, address GEO. P. HOWELL 6 CO.,,
 10 Spruce St. New York.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-01
ONE VOTE.

Do not underrate the importance of one vote. One vote may decide whether the sol il South shall control this government fo1 years to come. One vote may elect Garfield, or may decide who shall be United States Senator from Connecticut, and even decide whether the next Congress shall be Demo cratic or Republican. Let every Republican feel the importance of his vote and be sure and cast 1t tomorrow.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-01

H l Federal Government from colonial times to the present date Entirely new in design, comprehen- sive and exhaustive, with beautifully colored and diagrams. Contains all the platforms of poIiti- cal parties The most valuable publication of the age. Non n-partisan. Should be in every household, school and library. Issued in book form at s wall chart at s. Agents wanted everywhere at once. Big pay. GRANGER, DAVIS & CO, Publish CTS, Indianapolis, Ind.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-01
LOOK AT YOUR BALLOTS.

Give your tickets a close examination be fore voting them, and take especial care to see that the names of the presidential electors are correct and correctly spelled. Get youl ballots of men you know to be Republicans or of the Republican booth tenders.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-01
R E An [

These exact quotations from the two platforms and decide which suits the business interests of the try best Platform,
 ssA Tariff that will discriminate i'm favor of American LabOr.''-Repubticdn Plat
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-01
COMMUNICATIONS.
.sAnnther Lie Nailed. ;.

To the Editor of the JOURNAL AND COURIER:
 The Register Saturday evening said: ''At a meeting of the Republican Mechanics Club last evening Friday) there were at s:1o o'clock exactly eighteen persons present.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-01
EDITORIAL NOTES.

No postponement of the election on ac- count of weather. Therefore vote rain or shine
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-01
ENCYCLOPEDIA@ @E ETIOUETTEsBUSINESS

This is the cheapest and only complete reliable work on Etiquette and Business and Social Forms It tells perform all the various duties of life and how to appear to the best advantage all occasions Agents Wanted-Send for circulars containing full description of the work and extra terms to agents Address NATIONAL PUBLISHING CO, Philadelphia, Penn
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-01

For State Senators. 2d District-JOHN S. CHENEY, of Manchester 4th District-CHAS H. FARNAM, of New Haven. 9th District-EDW. F. JONES. of North Branford. 8th District-C. P WHITE, of North Stonington. 10th District-P. T. BARNUM, of Bridgeport. 12th District-OLIVER HOYT, of Stamford. 14th District-HENRY HAMMOND, of Killingly. 18th District-A.P. BRADSTREET, of Thomaston. 18th District-WM W. WILCOX, of Middletown. 10th District-E. c. DENNIS, of Stafford.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-01
IAVEN CONN, MONDAY MORNING. NOVEMBER l. 1880
Sournal ano Courier.

EDITED AND PUBLISHED BY
 HARRINGTON & CO. No. 400 State Street, Courier Building.
 JOHN B. cARRRGToN. EDWARD T. HARRINGTON. JOHN E. DARLINGTON, JR
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-01

IT WILL NOT DO TO BE BEATEN NOW. WE SHOULD NEVER BE BEATEN UNTIL EVERY MAN WHO COUNTS OR REPRESENTS THOSE WHO COUNT IN THE ENUMERATION TO GIVE EXPERIMENTATION IN THE ELECTORAL COLLEGE CAN CAST HIS VOTE JUST AS HE PLEAsEs AND GAN HAVE IT COUNTED JUST AS HE CAST Ir.-U g. G7unt
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-01

Saturday evening at Carll's Opera House when the galleries were packed with persons eager to hear Secretary Sherman a noise was heard as if some support had given way, and few timid people left the galleries. Noth- ing happened, however, and it is believed the noise was caused by the breaking of the back bone of the overburdened Democratic party
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-28

f. H. Garrison, Observation-Disclosures Of the Tenth Az
euur OF Belt Line, said that the travel on mat road
was as heavy now as at any time before the elevated
road we're started The travel fell of at frs but az
SION as business began 10 revive the number OF passen-
s mere! They carried great many p2s5cngers
10 mo elevated railroad stations III Fiy maih-st. lie
fhnus,i The road wa paving we'll ever II