davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American., 1880-04-15

The date on the address label on each subscri-
ber's paper shows the time N which the subsrrip
ton is paid; and all subscribers In arrears are
requested to pay up soon as possible
In all communications relating to subscriptions
our correspondents are requested 10 state the
Post Once TO which the paper is, or is to he cent
and 10 be careful TO write all proper names plain
ly.
In directing a change of address. always give
the present address well the one 10 which you
wish the paper afterwards sent
Ellsworth American., 1880-04-15

The first demonstration towards the
dreaded Empire and despotic Cesarism was
made BY George Washington, who was
elected President Of the United States for a
second term when there was no precedent
for it. Pass him alans.-iDeRoit Paa.
Ellsworth American., 1880-04-15
FOR SALE.

THE STORE on Water street. occupied by
i ID. II. Eppes 4 sons.
THE BUILDING next above the II ,neock House
i on ,'rant street or road. west end Union Rly
er Bridge.
~ o ACRES LAND. with building on the
10 eastern ruad adjoining the city farm
known a. Mshan place. The above property will
be sold on easy terms
So For particulars Inquire OF
ANDREW MAHAS
nj his residence on Hancock street next to re-i
dencr of Dr. Hodgkns.
Ellsworth, April nth, 1850 lGtf
Ellsworth American., 1880-04-15

"A subscriber to the Argus proposes that
the t2OO5 now held by Swan and Hartman.
be turned over to the New York Herald re-
lief fund. Something should be done with
that money at once. The holders cannot
afford to allow the public to suppose they
have converted it to their own uses.-TPort-
land Adreyfisey.
Ellsworth American., 1880-04-15

Mr.. TILDEN has succeeded in carrying
Iowa. for, though the delegates from that
state to Cincinnati 20 unpledged, i. is very
we'll known that their preferences will lead
them to give the former candidate another
chance. By peculiar division of sentiment,
it seems quite probable that Mr.. Tilden will
draw his chief support in the national con-
vention fiom those states where the Demo-
cratic party can hope only for defeat.
However. the Iowa Democrats unwittingly
injured their candidate by instructiny their
delegates to oppose the abrogaiion Of the
two-thirds rule in electing presidential can
didate. 1t does not seem to be within the
range Of human contingencies that two-thirds
of the number to the national convention
will vote for Samuel J. Tilden.-[Boston
Hwsl&
Ellsworth American., 1880-04-15

WESTERN VIEW or THE MONROE Doc
rgINE.-Bidwell l.. Stevens writes f.om
Nortl Vernon, Indiana; What is tt.e Mon.
roe doctrine ?" The Monroe doc.rine. Bid
well. simply and explicitly declares tha, no
foreign nation shall com: over here and
slide down on our celia, door that England
and France shall no. hang on our front gate
to do Their cour'..ng; that they can't bring
over 'heir oyh sirup pots and elder sprouts
and MAKE. sugar in our maple grove that
uefn'4iy and Austria can't spot no bee tree
IN Ear woods that Italy can't cut her FIRE
Sood out Of our hedgero~s; that Russia
can't spank her neghbor's children with our
butter paddle. The Monroe doctrine simply
means that we are the bull Of the woods be
tween the two oceans. and that the man who
joins farms with us on either side had bet
ter not msyc the boundary fence until he
talks TO US about it, and ,ha, he can't sublet
patch Of his farm to anybody until We are
satisfied that the new tenant will make a
good neighbor for us. That's about all there
is Of i,.-BarlingtoR Harkeye.
Ellsworth American., 1880-04-15

win send their celebrated Electro. Voltaic Belts
to the aiIiictc'l upon 30 day trial speedy cures
guaranteed They mean what they say Write
them without delay.
lyy-
Ellsworth American., 1880-04-15
THURSDAY. AHEu Is. lsso.
.- ---
STATE OF MAINE.
III THE g GOV E1 y . -.
A PROCLAMATION.
By the advice and consent Of the Executive
Council, hereby appoint
Thursday. the Fifteenth day of April,
70 he kept throughout the State day Of
Ruhlic Eagtine. Humiliation And Hraxs,

This custom has come down 10 u from our faith
ers- On this dsy they sought forgiveness uf sins,
and carried all their wants To tod in PRAYER. ie,
with sins numerous. wants = gr,ai. and bur
dcns as heavy, ask A. they did. forgiveness and
help from The only true -ourrs. let n ask Tod
for wisdom, for honesty Of purpose, for peace and
plenty. for state and national prosperity, for the
success of every enort In behalf u FREE govern
nent. and let u- humble ourselves before Him and
acknowledge His providence in al the events OF
life.
Given at the Council Chamber at Augusta thi.
thirty nr~i day Of March. In the wear OF our Lori
one thousand eight hundred and eighty and OF
the Independence Of the United Stzte- OF Amerf
ca The one hundred and fourth
DANIEL p DAVIS.
By the ooyerpor.
SUMNER J. CH,pBptE ENE. SECRETARY OF State
Ellsworth American., 1880-04-15
At~ ADbtrtistmtnts.
state of fM0ine.

EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT,
Augusta April :. lsSo.
A adjourned session of the Executive council
hwtil be held In the council chamber at Augusta
commencing Monday the 18th day of April inst
al O'Clock =. NJ. At this session taxation OF
Railroad and Telegraph companies, under the acts
OF lsso viii be considered and II desired, hearing
viii be granted to interested parties
Attest
: J. CHADBDU RNE
ivio secretary u state.
Ellsworth American., 1880-04-15
State of Maine.
TREAstEER'- OFFICY.

TREAstEER'- OFFICH.
Augusta, April d, 1850.
ITPoN the following townships tracts OF land
~ not liable tp b. taNes, In town, the follOW!n
assessments for statr tax for tn. year 1880 urre
made by the Legislature ON the eighteenth day of
March 1850
Ellsworth American., 1880-04-15
Stockholders Meeting,

YiE Annual meeting Of the ockhollers Of the
] 'Caudage Copper Mining Company" will be
held at the Company Ofiec. in Sedsw lex Maine
on Tuesday the fourth day Of Nav \ ID ls~n al
soclock T. NJ. for the purpose Of choo-iu.; officers
for the ensuing year and the trsnsaction OF any
other business which may legally come before
said meeting.
GEO. " HALE, Sec'y.
secigwick. April l2th lsso. SgIs
Ellsworth American., 1880-04-15
q H M Y !
Ii. Is. II.

Or GEH PtEZEF including the Game Of 81 for
10 cent stamps. for 3 cts. This IL no cheap
gotten np amir. Il is iAhs same that usually
sold for IS Cts. avis.
c. { WEEks. Mattapan. Mass.
Ellsworth American., 1880-04-15
RUBBER BOOTS.

EVER OFFERED IN ELLSWORTH.
So Having bought the old stock Of A. A. Bart
lett at n reduced price, shall sell Il at a low
figure to make room for goods and late sty les.
ss- When Ia want OF Boots Shoes Of any
description. rvmembcr
IRTRlDEE n nAVIS
Daily Republican., 1880-07-29
Ward Club Organized.

The Ninth Ward Democratic CAM
paiRn club decided last night to call
themselves the MARTIN Ninth Ward
Pioneer Club"
John Jordan was elected captain Of
the club; Alfred Kirk, LIST lieutenant ;
Edward Hare, I'd lieutenant, and Rich
ard Ross, sergeant.
As q Committee on Pole, Benz amin
McIlvaine, John McSorley and Zeb.
Thomas were appointed.
The Seventh Ward Democrats met at
the Logan House last evening.
The ward Executive committee was
increased ty four members. MeSsrs.
Milton Lackey and Frank P. Kane for
the Eastern precinct, and Messrs. S. c.
Pierce and CIV. Sharp for the western
precinct. The resignation Of Thomas
c. Doud, as Assistant election inspec-
tor, for the Eastern precinct, was re-
ceived.
The names of Samuel c. Peirce and
Frank r. Kane were presented to the
meeting as candidates to be voted for to
represent the ward in the county meet
ing.
The regular ward meeting over q
campaign club Of fifty members was
organized with the following officers:
President, Milton Lackey; Secretary,
F. W. Carswell; Treasurer, Samuel G.
Peirce.
II was decided that the clubs name
should be "The Blue Hens Chickens o.
the Seventh Ward"
Daily Republican., 1880-07-29
FOURTH EDITION.
TnOUBLE IN A com MmlTrEE.
An Urjustiacabie AssauIt-A Mem
ber OF the state Central RebuDii
can Committee tho Assailant.

An UrjustiacabieA AssauIt-A Mem.
ber OF the state Central RebuDii.
can Committee ihe Assaiiant.
The City Republican Executive Com.
mittee met last night in the Lincoln
Club room to transact the business Of
the campaign. Mr.. James L. Hawkins
is member OF that Committee from
the Ninth Ward. Hs is also member
Of the State Central Committee which
met at Dover yesterday, he being pres
ent. Having become interested in the
campaign he occupied considerable
time last night in infusing life into
the City Committee.
A part Of the business Of the meeting
being to fix upon day and plan for
holding the city nomination election
for Assessors, Mr.. Hawkins earnestly
advocated the plan Of allowing each Of
the candidates to appoint an inspector
for holding the election, showing that
by that means fraud at the nomination
election would be avoided, and a gen.
eral acquiescence Of all the candidates
would be shown in the result. While
giving his views he mentioned several
Wards in which there had been little
crookednsss on various occasions. Mr..
Thos. saville, though not member Of
the committee, but Being present by in
vitation Of the President who had been
authorized to appoint person to take
general supervision Of the reports from
the different wards, feeling little az.
grived at what he considered the reflsc-
tions Of Mr.. Hawkins made q rstort in.
timating that there had also been frauds
in the Ninth Ward. Mr.. Hawkins i'm.
mediately stepped over to N. saville In
a very threatening manner and after
telling him to shut up, caught him by
the throat and would no donbt have
hurt him had not other parties rushed
in to take Mr.. Hawkins away.
In the confusion which ensued Mr..
Hawkins either fell or was thrown tt
the floor, and was kicked in the eye
it is said by MIR. Saville. After thu
parties were separated, Mr.. Hawkins
followed Mr.. Saville and before any
parties could interpose he struck hin
blow with his fist on the neck. 4
gentleman close by stepped up ant
itook Mr.. Saville aside and other gentle
men restl aiming Mr.. Hawkins the fra
cas- ended.
As there were o large number o
persons present not members Of tn
Committee, the room was cleared Of al
except members and the business o
the committee was resumed, Mr.
Hawkins taking the leading part
befole.
Daily Republican., 1880-07-29
PoIiticsl Meetings Tonight.

The Garfield and Arthur troop will
meet this evening in the Lincoln Club
room. A large number OF names will
be proposed for mem bership. All desir-
ing to join the troop are requested to
be present.
The Eighth Ward Republican Club
will meet this evening at their head
quarters Church street near Ninth.
All the Republicans Of the ward are in
vited to attend.
The Democrats OF the Second Ward
will meet this evening at Capt. Joseph
II. Richards hotel, 224 King street, al
s o'clock, for the purpose Of organizing
Hancock and English club. We art
requested to invite all the Democrats ir
the Ward to be present.
The Bird Guards, 262 strong. will
meet in the Institute Hall this evening
for drill.
The Young Mems Republican Clul
will also meet for drill in the fourti
story of the Lincoln Club room.
Daily Republican., 1880-07-29
Village Pioneers.


The Village Pioneers met on IaA
evening at Front and Clayton "
President Clayton in the CHAM
Committee on uniform not bslDs
to report were given until ~
evening next to make report
Committee on axes made q lM
report and was instructed to 9,
axes from Mr.. Ii. F. Pickles, ~
COMMITTEES on helves was insuu. y
get them from Springer, Morleyau
After a few remarks Of enConi%l "
from D. B. Anderson, the Inesr1 sSI
iourned to meet at the house 0lN'
Clayton this evening (Thu'SuI;,, Y,
drill. Captain Carly iS ezps'T''
present with his club.
Daily Republican., 1880-07-29
Police Cases,

Yesterday afternoon William H.I
was arraigned before Mayor AIo|
on the charge ofrsfusing to supua|
children. 1t was proven that tls al
had supported her offspring a 4
as she was able. The father M
the want of work for exposing th,1
poverty. The mother was giveutil
Of the youngest child and the d
other children were remandsd NJ
,are OF ths 8. p. C. C.
Last evening Peter Robinson
Samuel 7. Bradford, garbage @nu
tors, were srraigned for msiutaidi
nuisance in a yard at Tenth aniS
streets. The nuisance was very I
sive and also was considered injni
to health. Each defendant vas
FIVE dollars and costs.
James Carrigan was fined one v
and costs for drunkenness and 4
derly conduct.
Oscar Gibbs, charged with bilJ
accomplics with Edward Viay,
in stealing $l,5S from a store hF
Maggie Kurtz, was held in sl0Ohl
Court. Viney has not yet been snA
This morning Thomas BeDIE
fined two dollars and costs aud ID
a 800 peace bond because hsI
threatening and abusive lang
toward a companion.
Daily Republican., 1880-07-29
TAAner's TnIlsy.f1rst.

The lean and hungry DR.. Tanner be-
gan the 3lSt day Of his fast at noon
yesterday with little change in his
condition. DR.. Goodman, however,
says he shows the effects Of the fast
more and more every day. After re-
turning from his usual morning drive,
he slept two hours, when, awakening,
he started on walk around the hall,
going at so brisk pace that his atten-
dant found it difficult TO k-rp up with
him. He said he was refreshed by the
exercise, and that in future he should
ride less and walk more. He rested
AID slept during the emainder of the
morning. A correspondent writes tc
the doctor to try rain water as bever,
age. believing it more vitalizing than
spring water.
Daily Republican., 1880-07-29
Civil Suit.

This morning civil suit to recover
$ll. .S5 from Q c. Paivre for County Con-
stable VIM. W. Pritchett, was heard
before referees in the Office Of Magistrate
Bsrtolette. The facts Of the case are
these Last spring Mr.. Faivre sent
Officer Pritchett down the State to pro
cure a horse which was said to belong
to a young man named Clayton Deputy
When the officer arrived at his destina.
ton he learned that the horse belonged
10 the young mans father. Upon re
turning the officer asked Mr.. Faivre tt
pay merely the expenses which hat
been incurred, but the gentleman refus
ed to even do that. The referees gav'
Judgment in favor Of Pritchett for tel
dollars and costs.
Daily Republican., 1880-07-29
LOCAL THmE TABLE.

TkAIub LMANN WlLnlHd1ONs
For Philadelphia and intermediate stations T;
I, $40, 1880, a. m; 230, 400. 100, $50, p.
IN. On Sundays: $40 q. M; 500, e.o, 800
y, m.
P6ila. Expross $50, o, oA, 1909 n. IN. Sun
sor Phila. and Nav York: 2.2s, $50, 100
1907, .. M; Al2 80. #I2.43, (Iimited)
60T p. m, Sundays, as q. IN.
For Baltimore and way stations: s.Ss Q. m
b.22 y. m.
FOR Baltimore, Washington and Bay Line
For Raiumore and Washington: I2hl, q.rc
AIS, s.9S o. m; 12b2, l.oi ttAmited) 4,4S,
1908 p. N. Sundays: 12.bl, 2.03 q. IN.
For Information apply at depot
For New Castle: 800, s,2', q. m., LOB, S.Oc
For Harrington and intermediate stations
VA q. m: lU6, e.s5 D. IN.
For Deimar and interR 7dlats stations: o.25 q
m.; l.cb D. m.
Far wilmington q Northern X. H.: 100, q
m; 800, sos, .. m. No Sunday trains.
Arrive and 1l.2b q. M, and 6.a5 p. m.
Per Delaware Western II. H.: T.lk, 10.0o. am
$50 .. m. Sunday trainT, 1890 a. m, op m
eRAIB eoR WILMINGTON LRAvB TniLADhlr
PHIA.
from Broad street and washington aysnnt
T.30, $40. 1890, 10.46, n.46 q. M; L30, Q, $50
4. b1b, o, $40, 6, 9.Ab, II. p. IN. On Sun
days b.So y, M; Q, 8, 9t6. D.So p. m.
from Thirty-Sacond and Market streets: 10
7.SO. ll.8b q. m; 122t. (Limited) a.46 p. III
en- SUNDAYS: LOS a. m.
Daily Republican., 1880-07-29
SMYRNA mArTERs.
seisuored From the columns Of the
Times.


Times.
Tschudy & Cats have made, sold
and delivered 100000 peach baskets
this season and are now running their
factory day and night and are yet un-
able to supply the demand.
Frank Jones, q lad Of IA years, son Of
&. Frank Jones, living on A. stcckley's
Cross Roads farm in the Neck, vas
drowned on Friday last. while bathing
at Long Bridge; he was in company
with two boys about his own age. who
saw him 60 down but we're unable to
render him timely assistance. The
creek was dragged, and his body re-
covered Saturday morning.
Walter Harrir, colored, took q new
ha. in the place Of an old one from
Beck's store on Saturday night. Harria
was captured and so was the hat. Aid
Budd concluded he had better explain
his observation-disclosures before q jury oi
twelve and held him 10 bail for his ap.
psarance at court.
We And that the bulk Of the fruit in
this vicininy this year is being shipped
by boats to Philadelphia, which IL
doubtless owing to the fact that Peaches
shipped by water arrive in market IN
better condition than when shipped by
railroad, besides there is q saving t.
shippers of nearly fifty per cent. in tht
matter of freight and cartage.
Daily Republican., 1880-07-29
ITHE LITERARY REVOLUTION.

The most successful revolution OF the cen.
tury. and, TO American readers Of books, the
most important, Only books Of the highest
class are published BY us, and the prices are
low beyond comparison with the cheapest
books ever betore issued. To illustrate an d
demonstrate these truths, We send the follow.
ing books, all complete and unabridged, POST
PAID, at the prices named:
MACAULAY'S Liie Of Frederick the
Great. Former price, Sl.25 Large BREWER
type, beautiful print; PRICE THREE OTIS.
OARLYLES Lille OF Robert Burns. For
mer price, sl9s. Large brewer type, beauti
iul print; pRIUE THREE CENTS. =,
Former prioe, q 80. Beautiful print, breviel
typo; PRICE FIVE GENTS.
THOS. HUGHES'S Manllness OF Christ
Former price, S1.oo. Beautiful print, brevie
type; PRICE THREE GENTS.
JOHN STUART MILLSl Chapters OF
Socialism. Essays o. exceeding interest ant
importance. PAIUE THREE GENTS:
and surprising Adventures. Former priot
S25. Bourgeolse type; PRICE FIVE U1 S
MARY QUEEN OF SUorS Lie, by La
IN ertine. Former price, Sl.26. Brewer type
beautiful print PRIOE FIVE GENTS.
VIOAROF WAKEFIELD,b Oliver Goid
smith; BresIer typo, beautiful print; Phlcl
i, b NYAN's PILGRIMS PROGRESS
Bourgeoise typo, loaded; beautiful print
PRICE SIX GENTS.
PRIVATE THEATRlCAIS, by author Q
" SparrOvgra Papers," Small plea typt
loaded PRICE TWO GENTS.
STORIES AND BALLADS for Youn
Folks, by Ellen Tracy Alden with very tin
Illustrations. Selections complete from he
book. Large type; PRICE FIVE CENTS.
LEAVES FROM THE DIARY Of an Ol
Lawyer. Short stories OF thrilling, laughi
BILE pathstlc interest. PRlCE THREE Ctt
| BVNKSEELERS everywhere (only on
dealer In each town. keep these and our Iare
list Of standard books, which are selling b
the million volumes, becauss the people b.
lteye In tie LITERARY REVOLUTION.
AMERICAN BOOK EXCHANGE,
Tribune Building, New York.
JOHN b. ALDEN, Manager. B
Daily Republican., 1880-07-29
Earopv MentiOneu'

A brown leather caooa W.
morning, from a double team, Ia,,
was driven rapidly along ha'A''
It is now at the Police Cout" !.
A testimony meeting, conn''ia' Ig !,
eight O'Clock. will be hela ~, I
Household OF Faith churcn 'n'
ing. ,.,is
A quantity OF metal Go,uI Snr,t
been received at the new ,.I vvI d
from the Philadelphia Mel"
and Roofing Company :, ,s
The boy who was see seen " Gart ,rtst !
press wagon from 295 Mals% 1si,I!
had better return 1t iniiD'
save trouble. .rl
There Is talk of a meeting r,,a,. ~
nesday to organize the OIL
Williams Club. -, \
As Charles Fehrenbsch We "" d
yesterday afternoon the 0'"
and he got a duckipg' ra
The Custom House has . J Ip
floating from the flag P0,T'd .nd ~
flag has become battelsa y .eo for !.
tion was made a month as0"
one. IL came on MonaS'' A
Daily Republican., 1880-07-29
knights OF PhyahimS.

Uniform Rank, No. l, K. Of P, gave
a short street parade last evening. The
Knights made q very nice appearance
and were furnished with music by
the City Cornet Band. The. route Of
the procession was as follows From
the hall down Market street to Second
street, thence to Poplar street, thence
to Seventh street, thence to Tatnall
street, thence to Eleventh street, thence
to King street, thence across the Bran
dywine bridge to St. Johns church, and
then countermarch down Market street
to the hall and then dismiss. Red
light was put out at number Of resi-
denoes and stores along the route. The
excursion to Atlantic City this morning
started with about 1900 persons in at
tendance. A very pleasant time is an.
ticipated.
Daily Republican., 1880-07-29
Excavations and Picnic.

The G. H. A. A. excurSiOn to h
Heights, on the W. u N. R. B.,
morning, was attended by 25Op
Music was furnished by RlA
orchestra.
The inmates to st. Peters Y
Asylum are picnicing to-day ,
woods near the Cathedral csn
The Water Witch team tool
children to the picnic-grounds'
Hiram Lodge, K. Of p, will 9
excursion to Atlantic City on SsPA
End by the Steamer FELTON, and
Jersey Railroad. 1t will be an %
BILE affair and many cclored cltNl
are expected to participate
Daily Republican., 1880-07-29
FIFTH EDITION
A FATAL ACIIOEST
A Lad Killed at the PAL,
Thts nOrninr "esl

Another fata! accident
this city to-day, by which J,w U,vaqsd
a lad whose father is Hiram anTs D.. A''l
ma,hipist in Hills & Jonas, |ul u h'aui
instantly killed. suOps, \
The Evans lad is betwsar ,u,
thirteen years Of age. Tbi. ."s,'s S
about 1890 O'Clock be sta,,as u,S aG''i3
James Cook, a driver for viii WiIH.
White, Of Buttonwood strs", ""aaa y
the pulp works OF the Jessun, p,, ! y y
Paper Company. The wagon ~ eos,l'j y
two large iron pulleys from I' Ha'l|
Jones' for a fly wheel, each @ raas3 ua,a
about 500 pounds, which wer. sss =
livered at the pulp works. W"
As the wagon was passing II. n
phate works Of Walton, WbsnSt NV
one Of the horses, became hu f,,S,'
and started to run. This vs' "'' S.0
by a dislike on part Of the =, aD;a' !"
held back while going down A @ bnI
q moment both horses We're rnnni,. @
the top OF their speed, and Coot
had lost all control of them, AL o,,
fore they had ran far.
One Of the iron pulleys fell on. !
to steady himself young Evans ~
hold Of the other one. This VA,
jolted out and the lad fell with y
Is thought that Immediately AM,
ling the pulley rolled over tbs N
head for it was crushed almost M
shapeless mass, when people ran n
help him, and he was quite dpsa
| The driver was unhurt and tbs n
was soon stopped without doIpr !
other harm. Word was sent h
Coroner and at his direction tbs \
was removed to his fathers rssis.]
No. 1886 Church street, about h
o'clock. The inquest will be hslll
evening.