davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-09-18
The Size of the Victory.

Inc ioo;4n2s Of Il Z official ret urns Of the
vote Tor Governor tins Year received al
the Stale House from all but eighteen small
towns and plantations. side b, side with the
vote of two wears ago. are as follows:
THE VOTE FOR GOVERNOR
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-09-18

TOR PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS;

-Iae constitutional. proh.hiiory amend
rasut va, carried q, a majority Of over ~
oDo Iae i4td vote was Ni.7il.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-09-18
MILL PROPERTY FOR SALE ar IE.,r

saw on an , Emstern Maine; Gang and Single
coras OF staye wood under contract m ~ ~ ~ ~
PER corl. Particular advantages for mannS... .V
dams on River, with privilege OF lease or n~ =, ~
IN, s" , .ownsnps good trade offered on reason
i"'' AMERICAN OFFICE.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-09-18
Change of Name of Vase,

''sfoa House. ELLSWORTH, Me
collectors Onice, sept II, lss4
N schooner s hereby eTa given that the name Of the
b., Oh Ass net tons, Official numhe, a,is. tne
This cbs nnged to that of Sarah A. BIaisi. rss
Commissenar. name y authorized by letter Of tn,
Issa iii ~ OF Navigation, dated Septembar
iSs1 an me requireme nts OF the Act Of NAH 10
nrer, anu subsequent regulations havinn 49, -
previously complied with 'ihs oeen
4wss D. HOPKINS,
Coiiector Of Customs
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-09-18

T C.',i. Tine, says ,hli Maine is
close ,.i-, 0'h ,rau.a- ''Nlrd- the Den
rrrat. .ac. Lrn- max She 'ean.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-09-18
Representatives Elected.

The following are the Representatives TO
the Legislature elected in this county
Eu,worth-Chas. c. Burrill, Rep, Of Els
worth.
Orand. Ca,,ine and Brooksyille -Chas.
II. Perkins, Rep. of Brook>,iile
Biuehill. Surry and Dcdham . Edward L.
Chase, Rep. Of Bluehi.l.
NJ. Desert. Eden. fremont and Gran
berr, I,lvs-Sesen4, H. R,Iiok. R.r-, q
Eden.
Deer I,e AMI S~an's Island in doubt.
Claimed hy both parties
Gould>boro. SalNan, Franklin, E,>;
brook. Nos :. ;. .. 10 and p Barne, Il.
lia,e,. Dem. q Sill.vsn.
Trenton. Lam ain Hancock, Watham.
Mara,i.c. On, Amherst. Aurora AMI No
80 William L. Ilu>>e,. Rep. Of Amher,'-
Buck-port ard Nerona-A.h-ri H. Gem.
Rep. Of Back-por,-
Penob,clt. SedsW.os. Brook an and Long
I,.and-John +. IIlncl. Rrr. of Pen"b-
scot.
-EN->,hA'o' II Ah'''' '''' ~ "
h'4'e.ie' l''s''' i'''s'eH az" '''''.N'" AZ w.
pfoeeel '''" % ''l''' anu II - - ~ -
p ta>e Af'''e HA'' "a III ''''' az
Ai''ee' i''r''r+ ''.,h s." '''''' u - +
Judge "'A'' NJ = N''.'' '''' '''''
"ro''e"'r' 81 'n'' "f -'''' '"'' = :
sue - give 'A'-' 's'''''-' 81 ''''J - - ;
/ n-N' m'hiA- l"'N '-' 81 -4e '''' ''e an
o. .,r-e German DETECTION y ani'uadr4,
w4"e tae ln,h-Am a. aeecs'ions are
u4m,ro-- TIE same >'ur, comes from
.nas Senator Gallon >Als the, IN BE-
own town tasre are lj7 I.i,l deinoora
Who have seclare for Bain. and he add.
that I..ao,, give 1000 majority foi
the ticket. General Gof. Of West Virgin
ia .,,, tia, NJ. surprise /, in store fer tn.
democrats Of that State. lie i conhlen
tina, the republicans vill carry Yves, v.r
rinia. an! add. that It is not mere CUES,
49,. IN, IN, r.,.,, OF a careful canvass Q
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-09-18

a truthful competent girl capable of doing all
n me work OF family OF three Must he na NJ
AM with good references, none others need ,nnir
wages not so much OF an object Inquire III XII.
o"ce' or address r. o. Box 2s5, Ellsworth, Ne. '
3Stf
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-09-18

Secretary Post, of the Democratic
Congressional Committee, was suddenly
summoned from Washington to Balti-
more, on Tuesday m ,rning, to consult will,
Senator German. The latter, i: is under
stood, is much disheartened at Cleveland's
prospects. He almost gives up New York,
and can do nothing to save las the wealthy
Bourbons refuse to contribute 10 the cam
Paign fund. General gloom envelopes the
Democratic bosses.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-09-18
1OUNG MEM READ r,,us
New Advertisements.
Picked Up Adrift.

IN trenchman's Bay, Sunday, Sept a. a Fisbi,s
Dnory 10 feet long, and carrying tub and hasLets
me owner can have the same after proving nrnn
cry ana paying charges, by applying to
,,s, PAUL CURTIS
Ellsworth, Maine
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-09-18

Neeessary 70 choice, col.
No Senator or Representative, or person
holding an Office Of profit or trust under the
United States, shall be an elector. In all
the States, the laws thereof direct that the
people shall choose the electors. The Con-
stitution declares that the day when electors
are chosen shall be the same throughout the
United States. The electors shall meet in
their respective States on the first Wednes-
day in December, and vote by ballot for
President and Vice President, one of whom
at least shall not be an nhabitant of the
same State as themselves.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-09-18

NOTICE. Noiirr i hereby given that an,
person III search Of truly beneficial plaster
must ask for kTlN's KIDNEY AND H.ck
PLASTER. and take no other. IVA en-
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-09-18

A FINE JERSEY COW
nov IN secgwick, Me-, can be bought for i.
moderate price II early application is made 70
For particulars address
90 BOX sos,
-"'o BOSTON, Mas
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-09-18
To Ny Friends.

To Ny Friends.
A. YOU are well aware that I wand M,
recommend that which | did not believe Ia b..
soni, desire to say To all who need a good re-
liable, family medicine. that believe ON, hot
,le Of sulphur Bitter, will do YOU more rood
tnah any other remedy | ever .aw.-REv
CHARLES SOULE.
-LADIEs' MEDICAL ApNiSER-A cornplrte
Medical Work for Women. handsomely bound
IN cloth and illustrated; postpaid for 10 two
cent stamps. Tel> how to prevent and curc
All diseases OF the sex by treatment m bo,ne
Worth it, weight in Gold TO every lady .uf.
ferin@ from any Of these Diseases. over M
go >oid already. Address NI-Np, PrHIrsu.
ING Co., Nunda, y. Y. 3mn. n.
Il am happy to state that tb, .,I,. az th,.
cherry Cordial i, rapidly increasing, and |
nave YET to hear of any ease where il has failed
70 give satisfaction. The large quantity for
The price, the neat and attractive style Of mt
ing up, together with the strong en,nrSe-
ihenis OF so many of our we'll known citizens
nave placed It at the head OF all other remedies
OF Us class. Put up in large bottles at b cent.
Orders from the trade solicited on very Iiberni
terms. Put up only by
~, ;. ID. WIGGIN. Apothecary,
Ellsworth, Maine.
This don't Indicate 4 shortage Of the corn crop
MOVER sold and guaranteed. 1vrs, ""
-ror the greatest amount of pictures at
snort notice, call at joys Gallery where Won
AN get IS at one sitting by the new Insian-
aneous Dry Plate Process,
IOUNG MEM READ rnIs
THE NoLrAIc BELT Co, Of Marshall Mich
sner TO send their celebrated LECTRovoIT,ic
I'LL anu other ELECTRIC APPLIANCES on trial
~ Ut. uirty 'iays 70 men young old afflicted
WIN nervous debility, loss of vitality and man
looi. and all kindred troubles Also for rhen,
,,,.isi, neuralgia, paralysis, and many other
diseases Complete restoration to health yiro.
nd manhood guaranteed. No risk i incnrsed
: thlrty days trial Is allowed Writ tben, =,
p"hphic' iree lyrJ0
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-09-18

My dear Blaine-It is the greatest impo--
lance that the parties owning the interest in
the $4,000, and invested by them in the North.
ern Pacific Railroad, should receive what is
due them; and unless something is done about
II l shall be forced TO turn the document over
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-03-15
THE CITY IN BRIEF.

Five thousand copies of the State historical re-
port are to be printed.
Rev. Dr. Marine will preach upon "The New
Earth" at Central avenue Church tomorrow
evening.
Marriage licenses were issued yesterday to
William c. Weber and Mary Barnett, Thomas
Roberts and Emma Goings.
'The Scissors for to-day is q particularly
good number. The first page cartoon of "Fhe
County Democracy is capital.
Georgia Ray. the woman who took two grains
of morphine on last Monday night. with suicidal
intent, has been removed to the City Hospital
Her case is hopeless
Mary r. Van Arsdalo has applied for divorce
from J. Benson Van Arsdale to whom she was
married in 1873. at Thomtown, alleging cruel
treatment and abuse
Dr. Ryland T. Brown spoke for an hour on
constitutional prohibition, last night, at Occi
dental Hall, on Virginia avenue. Another meet
ing is announced for tonight,
Adjutant- general Canadian desires the address
of DR.. Taylor, who was contract surgeon dur
ing the last war, and was in hospital No / at
Chattanooga during November, 1861
The first and the only remittance received by
the treasurer Of the Soldiers Monumental Asso-
citation was the subscription of $50 by Charles l..
Holstcin, United States district attorney, which
was sent in yesterday,
The Superintendent of Public Instruction zee
ommends that the observance of Arbor Day
shall be on April IA. instead of April II. the dav
which had been fixed. The change is made be
cause April II is Good Friday.
The will of Ellis r. Lake, of this county. has
been admitted to probate 1t bequeaths all his
personal property to his wife, and divides his
real estate among his children His brother
Phenas Lake is named as executor
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-03-15

like thousand of brick TLaughter.l He
glad the senator saw the Importance Of this
measure.
Mr.. ingalls, replied there were two classes of
men who never changed their minds, namely,
dead men and fools-in neither of which classes
would Mr. ingalls, permit himself to be included.
The Senator from Kentucky had jumped he
sad, before he got to the stile If he had waited
until the peuro pneumonia bill came III he would
have found that instead of coming down on him
merely like thousand of brick he would
come down upon him like a fve-stOry edifiee
Laughter
MIR. Hoar moved to postpone the consideration
OF the resolution one week.
MIR. Harris moved to postpone indefinitely.
Mr.. Conger favored the resolution. Hun
dreds of thousands of dollars, he said, had been
appropriated ON exactly the same principle as
was involved here. He did not wonder affecting of
dlstrust was growing up among the farmers and
Stock-owner of the country when every bill for
the protection Of the agricultural interests was
met here either with sneers or frowns Con
tagion was overspreading the country while
senators were standing here showing exactly
what the Constitution did and did not mean.
They had brought up clothed with cerements of
the grave, opinions of former statesmen; they
had read musty records of the past to ascertain
whether this resolution came within the power
OF the general government, and having eX-
hausted themselves and bewildered their minds
they were then uncertain what to do. They had
no remedy to offer better than a postpOnement
IN order to get time to collect their thoughts
and see further what the constitution really
meant.
Mr.. Bayard did not think it within the power
of Congress to enter the States and take the
lives of diseased cattle and pay for such taking.
The Vice president announced he would be
compelled to be absent himself for three days of
next week, and if no objection was made would
designate Mr.. Sherman to perform the duties of
the chair. There being no objection the design
alton was made. Adjourned until Monday.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-03-15
Amusement Matters.

The Halris0n-G ourlay combination presented
Skipped by the Light Of the Moon again at
Englishs last night There was a good audi
ence, who appeared to enjoy the performance
very much The play will be repeated again
this afternoon and tonight. The skating Kinks.
the Zoo, and the Dime Museum are meeting with
the usual patronage.
The Underlined theatrical attractions for next
weekare as follows: Grand Opera house, Rehans
company in Augustin Days comedy ''Seven-
Twenty Eight, first three nights; Lizzie Evans
in "Foggs Ferry and Dew Drop last three
Engsh's: Clio Society in Eileen Oge," ON
Monday night; Charlotte Thompson in The Sea
Of Ice7 latter part of the week. Zoo Theater
The Thompson combination in Life for Il Life
all week.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-03-15

Mrs William Sloan was arrested yesterday on
a grand jury warrant charging her with bgamy
and released on $500 bail, her husband being the
surety. tits understood that the prosecution is
instigated by Mr. Sloans relatives. The charge
is made that the womaus first husband was An
drew j. Sehlosser. of Huntington county, from
whom she separated without divorce, and mar
ried John F. Snyder The latter got legal
separation from her and then she got formal
divorce from Schlosser, after which she married
Mr.. Sloan, who is IN Old man and wealthy
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-03-15
Death of Robert II. King.

Robert II. King, formerly a citizen of Indian
apolis, and one of its pioneers. died at Brazil
this week. Mr.. King possessed all the char
acteristcs that constitute a Christian gentle
man and without possessing much of the worlds
goods was trusted wherever known. Mr.. King
leaves wife and daughter at Brazil. The
members of the Second Presbyterian Church
who were connected with it quarter of cen
fury ago will remember the genial kindness and
Christian spirit of the deceased
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-03-15

ENIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH - SOUTH
L west Pennsylvania and View York streets
There will be service ut this church, the pastor
Rev. Myron W. Reed, being absent.
CECOND PRESBYTERIAN CRCH-CORNER
~ of Pennsv lvania and Vermont streets Rev. James
Mcleod. pastor. Preaching at 1880 q and 73O
p; M Prayer meeting sunday morning at $3.50 and
Thursday evening at $50, Sabbath school and Bible
classes at 2:15 p. All are invited.
EOURrH PRESBYTERIANC HCRCH-CORNER
II Pennsy lvania and Pratt streets. Rev. A. H. Car
rier, pastor. Miss Frances +. Willard President of
the w. c. II. T., wilLspeal at the morning service
1890 o'clock Sunday school at 2;I5 p. Evening
service at 4:30.
FTABERNACLE CHURCH-CORNER OF OHIO
L and Illinois streets. Rev. Chas II. Raymond
will occupy this pulpit tomorrow morning at 1890
Sabbathschool and Bible-classes at . o'clock. The
public cordially invited. There will be no evening
service.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-03-15
ST. PATRICK'S DAY.
The Line of March and Order of Procession
Agreed Upon

Grand Marshal James II. Decry has issued the
following order for the direction of the societies
participating in the st. Patricks Day celebla-
ton:
The procession will form on Georgia street
the right resting Illinois street, and will be
arranged in the following order:
FIRST DIVISION.
Detachment of Metropolitan Police mounted.
Grand Marshal--James Fl. Deery.
Assistant Marshals-,Iohn Rowland. Captain John
Maloney, Captain Edward F. Hart p Marley d.
Foley, William Curry, r. r. Shiel John Fl.
Meany and d. D. Brosan.
Metropolitan Band.
indianapolis Metropolitan Police.
Branch No. & Emerald Beneficial Association.
Commandery No. l, Knights of Father Mathew.
Ancient Order of Hibernians, of Charlottesville.
Ancient Order Of Iiibernians, Divisions Nos. and >,
Orator Of the Day andAayor of the City in carriages
Governor and State Officers in carriages
Common Council and Board of Aldermen, in carriages
Clio Dramatic Club in carriages,
SECOND DIVISION.
Union Band.
St. Patlicls Total Abstinence and Benevolence So
Sodalty and Societies of St. Johns St Patrick's ST
Bridgets and st. Joseph's Church.
Branch No. 173 of irish National League.
Citizens.
The line of march will be as follows
All societies will march from their respective
procession will FORM right resting on Illinois
street, and will move west on Georgia street to
Tennessee, north on Tennessee to Maryland,
east on Maryland to Meridian, north on Meridian
to Washington, east on Washington to East,
north on East to Ohio, west on Ohio to Pennsyl-
vania, south on Pennsylvania to Market west
on Market to Circle, around the Circle to south
side, south on Meridian to Washington, west on
Washington to Lyra Hall.
On arriving at the hall Mayor McMaster will
preside. The Grafton OF the day viii be delivered
by Rev. Patrick Agnew of Scotland. The fol
lowing will act as vcepresidents and secretaries:
Mgr. Bessonies Revs. D. ODonaghue, Fl.
O'Neill, D. Curran, II. Alerding Myron W.
Reed, Edward Murphy, Michael O'Donnen, B.
N. McGettigan, Patrick Cosgrove, d. j. Sulli-
van, Peter Cosgrove; secretaries, William Bro
derrick, J. G. Dalton, J. H. McFarlane.
All societies desiring to take part in the pro
cession are requested to meet at their respective
halls at l o'clock P. NJ, and be at the starting
point at P. NJ, as the column will move prompt
ly at that hour The Metropolitan band will re
port at o'clock at Parnell Hall, corner Of Maple
and McCarty streets, to escort Div. No. l, A. o.
H., and the Twenty-ffth ward Irish National
League Club to the starting point. The Union
Band will report to the police headquarters at
o'clock.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-03-15
Methodist Episcopal.

(tENTRAI4AVENUE METHODIST EPISCOPAL
- Church-Cerner of Butler street and Central ave
nue.. Rev. A. Marine, D. D., pastor. Preaching to-
Subject for morning: The New Earth Glass meet
ing at $50 a. Sunday school at 2;l5 p. m. Seats
free. Strangers cordially invited.
ID 0BERTS PARK METHODIST EPISCOPAL
IL Church-CoIner of Delaware and Vermont streets.
Rev Ross c. Houghton d. D., pastor. Glass at 0 a.
m. and $50 p. Preaching at 1880 a. m. by Rev.
]. H. Dodtridge and quarterly communion serviceAt
730 p. preaching by the pastor. Sndayschool at
215 p. Young peoples meeting, Monday, $50
p m. Prayer-meeting, Thursday, $50 p. m
Nj ERIDLAN-STREET METHODIST EPISCOPAL
vi Church-Corner New Y orl and Meridian streets.
Rev. John Alabaster. d. D.. pastor. Glasses at $50
a. m. Preaching at 1880 a. m. Subject Decision
in Religion And at $50 p m. Subject: aThe Cos
pei of Industry" A special invitation is extended TO
all workers with hand brain. Sunday school at
p m. Young peoples meetnGat $50 p III. Tire
pastor earnestly socits that all subscriptions be
turned Monday morning. All invited.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-03-15
A CONVICT AUTHOR.
ROsenfeldt. the FOrger, Released and Rear
reSted-He viii Write a Book.

NJ. H. ROsenfeldt, alias Ed Hurst, who was
sent to the Northern prison for forging postal
money order. was brought back to this city yes
terday by a deputy United States marshal, hav-
ing served his term Of two years, less the credit
of time for good conduct, and will be taken to
Cincinnati for trial on an Indictment for
a similar crime committed there. He is suffer
ing from consumption, caused by his prison life,
and is a wreck, physically During his simprison-
ment he has devoted his time, after work hours,
to the writing of a book which is to bear the til
tie Of 1.-TWO Years in Nest of Crime and he
now has it more than half written. The work
to which he was assigned during his imprison-
ment was the mixing of paint. Mr.. Levy. one
OF the directors objected to Rosenfeldt's being
compelled to do hard work because he didno pos
seSs the strength required and the effect of the
directors intended kindness was, he says. to
cause him greater hardships He was credited
with having written an article crticising the
management of the prison which was published
in one of the indianapolis papers a
year ago and he was dashed with
cato nine tails, until the blood gushed from
his body He says that the prison officials have
for several months been using their influence to
circulate the Sentinel among the prisoners and
if, in opposition to their advice, any other paper
is subscribed for, it will be delivered irregulary
and often for several days at a time it will fail
to reach them II is believed that owing to his
wretched health and the severe punishment
which he has already suffered the federal off
GERS at Cincinnati viii not press their prosecu-
ton of Rosenfeldt.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-03-15

DLYMOCTH CHURCH-CORNER MERIDIAN
L and New York streets Oscar G. McCulloch. Min
ter. Services morning and evening. Preaching by
the pastor. Sunday-school at $50. Thursday
ing conference at 130.. Young mems reading room
Omen eyerY evening.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-03-15
No. SO East Washington Street
CHURCH SERVICES.
BAPTIST.

TIRST BAPTIST OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES COR
II ner of New York and Pennsylvania streets Rev.
H. c. Mabie d. D., will preach tomorrow 1880
m. and 7:3o p. Sabbathschool at p. All are
cordially invited to these services.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-03
Only a Woman,s Heart.

Last night at the Richmond Theatre this
play was presented by Mr.. Newton Beers,
supported by Miss Marie Manzio and a re-
cently-organized company.
The story is OF the sensational sort, and
the scenes and incidents in many cases suf-
fciently startling TO become thrilling. The
moral taught Is good, and many OF the say
ings and situations are funny enough to
provoke real merriment, and break the
tedium OF waiting the development OF the
plot.
Mr.. Newton Beers Is not stranger here,
being remembered As John Smith, the
miser, in "Uncle Dzn'l." The character
he assumed last night was entirely differ
ent from the one referred To-, but Mr.. Beers
filed IL To q dot, and showed distinctive
merit as an actor. Miss Nanzio is a grace
ful and pleasing actress, and Mr.. Willard
Brigham made q most excellent villain.
The performance will be repeated at mat
ines this afternoon and agsin this evening.
One word to the manager OF the Theatre.
II Is hard thing to keep a Richmond au-
diencs orderly, but really those who go
into the galleries ought not to be allowed
to interrupt the actors and disturb the au.
dienee by loud remarks interiected while
the plsy il progressing. All OF the bad be-
hsyior Ia not confined 10 the galleries, how
ever. Not that II Is worth while TO object
10 the dudes plastering Themselves near the
private boxes aud along the sids-aisles
while seats are plentiful, or thatthe impolitc
habit OF dragging past ladies' In order to 20
out and get drinks will ever be discon-
tinued, but the loud talking aud guying Is
something very dissgreeable indeed. Let
the police look after these offenders. and
make the Theatre place OF amusement,
instead OF free and easy one for noise and
confusion.