davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-01-17

Blaehil.
The snow Of Friday. on tine icy roads
made very good sleighng.
Falls were not very uncommon. We'd
nesday and Thursday, reminding one Of the
passage, "Let him that thinketh he standeth
| take heed lest he fall
Mr.. Eli \. Bragdon. is sick With pnen'
monia, not dangerously, it is thought.
Mr.. Henry Wood. cut his knee slightly
with an axe. day or two ago,
Mr.. Alouzo J. Long furnishes work
for IL stone cutters.
The meetings during the week OF
PRAYER are SAID to have been very interest
ing and well attended.
Work on the Fails Bridge" is pro-
crossing not very rapidly, We hear.
The steamer, on Monday, the eth. got
in about 4 p NJ and remained until after
the rain "Wednesday.
Mr. Gross does rot open his barber
shop on Sunday.
Winfield S. Hinckley recently sold his
horse for $3.50.
The harbor inside the steamboat wharf
Mrs. Jennie Grindle, wife of Dr. r. =.
Griodie, is quite low, having been sick for
months.
Hens don't lay "worth cent" A. eggs"
are worth something.
Smells are : cts. pound.
We hear Of nothing If special interest
from the mines.
Mr.. John +. Trundy died Sunday after
noon at half past two % typhoid fever
lie was thought to be improving until few
hours before he died. He was member Of
Rising Star Lodge. + \ A. NJ, of Pcnob-
scot, and of James 4 Garfield Post, NJ. 49,
G. \. r. We learn that he viii NJ buried
on "Wednesday. with Masonic honor>.
About SIX inches oflish, snow fell sun
day night
We learn that the Morrison has broken
down and will not come again tall spring.
The following officers Of Buehll
Lodge No. 70. |. o. o. r.. Mere installed
Jan. 10, u, ID. u. q. NJ, J. 7. EIdridge. VIZ:
J.. h. Wa>hburn. y. G. A. J. Long. V G. f;
T.. " MAYO. 4 5. W G. Greene, T. s /;
". +. Grnile, T. / II Harding w r.
5. Osgood, Com. Cation :. O>good. l. q. /:
T.. 7. Conary. O. G.. Geo. Snow. X, ). y.
G.. v Hinckley L. ). y. g. Frank I'll
drudge X ) Y. G. F; WIN. VI Howard n.
). '. g.; ". &. Pert. X : $; r H..
Hutchin.. l.. :. 5 The lodge nov numbers
- members.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-01-17

fremont.
Their IS - be a Vri>'cr snriah.e at West
fremont. M the eNer,n. ~ jar. ~ >Iprrr
served ,, the laiic, 81 thr sewing c.frc.
Mr.. Faux Pa, contemplate, building
a boarding house. TIE coming spring. u bc
read, for occupanc, p, 'he ,ime lAc .irlne
factor, starts business
A dancing sohoo! Commenced here, Ia,
Thursday evening. uuder TIE direction of Mr..
Geo. y. Aihcr'pn. aho. Il i san. i, N ,cr,
Successful teacher There we've twenty -tNo
couple, the first ni gh;. And ,tt.. the, come. &c
Jan Il u
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-01-17
Minister Lowell.

LONDON, Jan. II
Hon, james Russell Lowell L : Minis
t,i 10 nslAuI bias accepted the rre,l,icnc,
cf Birmin.ha anl NJ bland Institute 1854
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-01-17

Mr.. John Smith. eehiv four ,car- old.
fell ou the TO- TUESDAY, anil di,lncAicd H..
Tip.
The Co'tic brother, Of Ellsworth Fall..
employed p, T.. l. Cow. making ,iA,c>. rr-
ceiycd Tuesday. the .al news oC thrIr ,l,-
ter death. Since that time the mill hay
not been running. but vii stlT, UP again
Monda,
The pcAetc. are quite plenty III The
mil. pond we understand some ha,c been
caught that weighed hye pounds
Jan II II Vi
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-01-17
Ralloting for senator in Mar, land


BtI TINOEi. Jan. =.
The legislature TO-DAY voted for [. :.
Senator % succeed Hon James Black
Groome. whose term expires the ith of
March Ihere waN no thnlcr
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-01-17

Ito. t.r greatest anlolat ~ pictures ~
ehor, n.ticc. oa.. u loy'~ Gallery where 700
can srt 2S> AZ one sitting hy the uew In
,iaurau,ou, DR., Plate Process.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-01-17

For Cards, Bill Heads, Programmes,
Circulars and Posters, send to the
AMERICAN Office.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-01-17
Tea Clubs !

We want Agents In every town in Maine to get
up clubs for Teas We offer CASH dis
count Of p per cent from all orders of no and
above, a. liberal Premiums Of Glass. Crnckcry,
China anil silver Ware, as any Company In the
Country.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-01-17
The Weather.

Al UEFAkI MINI
Office OF the Chief Signal Officer
NAsHINGToN. ID. C.. Jan l6.-i An.
Tad,ca'ioHs
DO. New England. generally fair weather.
westerly winds, slightly : der. IA southern
portion. aud warmer ia northern. rising bar
ometer in southern portions. falling iIarome-
ter IN northern. On Thursday Ian weather
il indicated in New England
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-01-17

NICOTINE has never failed to eficct
c,.Fc o. I'LL murcurial disease
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-01-17

T. thc Hnuora .Iu,tsr ~ Probate, ~ III. Count
II Illurock-
ulIIt md, -jg1,t executor ~ the " ~ Of jam
l. ]. O-ggu-l ttr Of Ellsworth. ia said nuuty
deceased. pc tfuiy represent that Their, iu
thv.r possession tcrtan arrounts, property ~ sad
.ic~sa -s'i at the time - his death. and that the
have use, the diligence and have been unable 9,
collect th, AMI that there d. ur prospect ~
th,tr hcin- nIi" IN GA -n tni thct thrr- fnrr
pray that thry may ~, rmpuW crvI amt authorize
a. self the ID public sale A. hy lAw provided
ami that tn" names ~ the persons hy whom said
aa.uuui- arr against and The amount hue an -alnr
Arr hlrd IN thr I'r,hats nfioc for sati COUNTY
EpW. ARD n IIOFkIN~. 4,
FRANK " O~Cbpb
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-01-17

At !. tuurt pf Probate hui.Irn 40 tt-w-rth. within
ANIL Tor the tuuuty 81 II tusu.A. GA the hT-i
"Wednesday ~ Jtuuar1 \ - i--4
T NtNltTTE DAVIS, uJu.rl INrrut"r in a
II certain instrument, Purpurt!uE NJ M the lat
III ANIL testament nf Martha NJ I"lii-nU, Lat, 90
tli-wurth, iu -a!t county 'i''rn -.r'. havin- pr,
-cutei the same for probate
OKnLEEu, That the -,li DAVIS give
nt.rir,. ~ aIl prr-pu- Interested. PIX. ciF-
tux COP, " I'M orlrrtu NJ published thrrr w--A
-Ircc--I,rlt Iu the Ellsworth American printed 81
pyll-hrt ut Ellsworth mat thcl may appear 40 q
Probate Court to hc held ~ EN-N ortiz, ia -AI'
county. On The iir-i W riHc-lAt "a February neat
III t-n rh lr,k lu th, forenoon, anil -hcW cause
Ii ans t,art h7,v. Vhy me -Aid Instrument should
MT W. proved. approved. and allowed thr lat
" ,ll AMI l,'-taineut al said lrcra set
Bul. PARKER II I h Jltlgs..
tttr-t ~ ma. 4 boKR Register.
true tnut Attest ~ ma. T.. DpEE, Register
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-11-08
The COlOred Man.

ltcould hardly be expected otherwise
that in the general jub.lant feeling of the
democrats who after so long period of re-
publican ascendency find their party restor-
ed to power, and the old and tried princi.
pies of Washington, Jefferson and the early
fathers of the republic to be again applied
to the administration of national affairs,
should manifest the general good feeling
prevailing by an occasional practical joke
upon the republicans, and particularly up
on the colored citizens, who have been
made to believe that they would be re-
turned to seryitude, IN such an event, by the
democrats. The whites of course know
better, but many Of the blacks do not, and
do not suspect that their white republican
friends have practiced this russo only to
keep the negroes voting them into Office.
Time will completely dlsabuse their minds
OF any uneasiness on this score, and they
will learn that democratic rule means the
protection and welfare of every person ow.
ing allegiance to the government, whether
white or black, foreign or native born;
that it means a return to better times, more
work and better pay. They will also learn
in time that even If the colored people dc
sired it, there could not be return to the
old ante.bellum status Of the races. The
white people would not favor such thing
So but the joking will still 20 on to the
amusement of all parties, but We ask our
democratic friends to let up on it so far as
the colored man is concerned. You know
it is joke, but many Of them receive it in
| dead earnest.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-11-08
Later kilograms.

ST. LOUIS, s p. m.-The following are
head lines Of the Chronicle extra evening
edition; "The two national committees
called on to recount the Associate Press
election returns. The Associate Press
claims the state by 900 for Blaine. Mods
gathering in New York and Chicago.
Democrats apply to the New York courts
for justice"
Thst cannot alter the fact, Cleveland
is elected and will be inauguraed.
The latest news received direct from the
seat Of war was the message sent from
New York to Gov, Click of Kansas
"Cleveland has a plurality of 1855 in New
York. This is official Believe no other
reports
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-11-08
Dads Girl.

Lizzie May Ulmer will appear IN this new
play at the Theatre on Thursday, Nov. 10,
and from press notices before us she has ev-
identity at last hit upon a phenomenal sue
cess The play is the record of the adven.
lures Of a wild, hoydensh girl from the
western prarics transported to tho luxur.
ious home of her eastern friends, true as
steel, and bubbiug over with spirits and
animation. The role Of "Mulvina Sophie
Hoskins," Dads Girl, is nicely suited to the
abilities of Miss Ulmer who thoroughly ap'
preciates the requirement of the chara ter.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-11-08
The Century Began with
Washington and Ends
with Cleveland!

Cleveland and Hendricks are elected
president and vice-presidcnt VITA votes in
the electoral college to spare. The result
has been known at republican headquarters
for two days, but the wires were in the
hands of Jay Gould, and the reports were
held back by his tool the Infamous Asso-
ciatc Press while the news was manipulated
to suit them, and only such sent out as
would unsettle the public mind and leave
it open to accept any gigantic fraud that
might be perpetrated but the scheme failed.
We do NOT, for moment believe the rank
and file of the republican party would toll
crate any dishonesty in their leaders even
to obtain their president, and we know the
democracy would not, There is no doubt
"the sole reason for the refusal of the re-
publican leaders to accept and admit the
result bad its origin In purpose and hope
that money, force aud fraud might corrupt
the results in the state of New York. Just
as the republican managers in 1876 turned
to Grant and the sword, did the Blaine
managers turn to Jay Gould and the West
ern Union Telegraph. The lying bulletins
sent out by this ambitious corporation, by
order of the inflated robber who proposed
to rule the country in the person Of the
tattooed man from Maine, had as their OBJ.
ject the complete perversion of public opn.
ion. They were intended to delay and mis-
lead the judgment of the people, and to
play upon party spirit. They formed part
Of conspiracy,
All attempts to confuse the facts and
muddle the count proved of no avail. New
York has cast its vote for Cleveland and
Hendricks, and neither Gould nor Blaine
could set it aside.
Let good men everywhere rejoice. We
shall have at last the long needed change
of parties in the national administration.
Peacefully, safely, the government will DO
transferred from one set of officials TO
another set. The people have triumphed.
The conspirators are baflad. And glory
be to the Lord Of hosts from whom all
glories arel"
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-11-08

landlady to send her trunk to her mother
in ST. Louis. She left the house crying, say
ing her friends had forsakcn her. This oc-
CURED about o'clock Wednesday evening
and her body was found yesterday morn
ing about o'clock. The girl was tastefuIy
dressed and gold watch and chain and
few dollars in money were found on her
person, The ury ound verdict Of sui
eide.
"A god audience attended the "Bandit
King last night. The play and the actors
gave good satisfaction; the scenery WAS fine
and realistic; the two trained horses were
wonderful; the duel on horseback was
exciting in the extreme; Bob and his don
key were swift" and brought down the
house every round, and "Fighting Jake"
was the cowardy wind machine in perfec-
ton. WaIlack is fine actor and at home
in all the characters he assumes.
1t is an i'll wind that blows nobody good
luck, The small difference in New York
between the two parties has served to keep
matters in doubt from the conflicting telc-
grams sent out, and one result has been
large revenue to the telegraph companies
and the daily papers, All parties now ad
nit Cleveland's majority. We trust the
agony is over. That everything will re-
sumo its usual way. That everybody may
go about his business with the assurance of
peace and plenty.
Wild adventures are still possible in
the forest OF New York. "Melancthon
Brown, OF Fremont, went out coon hunting
a few nights ago. The dog barked an ami
nal up tree. Brown climbed the tree to
capture it. When he crawed out on the
branch where the animal was orouchng, it
arose and came forward to meet him. He
then discovered that it wa9 a wild cat of |
very large size. Brown MAJ, haste down |
The tree, and the wild cat followed him.
At the bottom of the tree the dog seized
he animal, The wild cat tore the dog to
pieces in few seconds, and escaped to the
woods"
The following telegram received yes
erday afternoon by Capt. Halliday we are
to copy The sentiments eX-
resSed are sound and embody the opinion
/ the millions of business men who labor.
d together to place the executive office of
be United States in good hands:
New YORK, Nov. :, 1884.
W. P. Halliday.
Cleveland's election conceded Not
lightest fear of mobs or any disturbance
whatever. The business of the country
an now 60 on with the certainty that so
ar as the national administration is con-
erned all legitimate interests will be cared
or, No ultra measures either to unna'ur-
lily boom or depress things will receive its
auction. 1t may take some time for bus
ness to recover from the depression caused
" the last few years Of misrule, but the
uture is bright. Mr.. Blaine perhaps
5 brilliant, but represents unsound and
peculative good and bad company. Mr..
,levelsnd represents sound common sense.
honesty, and bis cabinet will
ontain the best men Of his party.
(signed) W. BUTLER DUNCAN.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-11-08

TdpctS nleu. ,............,...., liU
Calls made by Secretary ....,....... ll2
Letters written in rooms. ..,,...,... 40
Visits to railroad shops, yards, etc.,. 80
A meetings Of Boys Branch, att'nce :. so
Earnest labor brings increase" is an old
adagc, but nevertheless true, For the past
month we have been hard at work painting
and planning for carpets, gymnasium, ETC.,
in order that the Y. NJ. c. A. rooms might
not only be more attractive place for the
young men to come to, but that we could
have more attractions to offer as an induce.
mcnt for young men to join and be one
with US. We are glad to say that increa,c
is in the near future. November %, we ex
pect to have our first annual meeting and
grand opening, to which all railroad men
and young men of the city are cordially in
vted. A pleasing and inviting programme
will be arranged and every effort made to
make it a pleasant time for all who may
see fit to attend.
We expect to have the gymnasium in
force by that time, aud for the information
Of all we wish to say that tho membership
for the privilege of gymnasium one year
from December /, 1884, will be only 81, or
less than ten cents per month, This will
include all the privileges of the association
as well. Respectfully submitted.
A. S. WILLououBy, Gent Secy.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-11-08

Read Washington Letter on third page.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-11-08
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

FOR SALE -Oue large cannon stove. Apply at
The Bulletin ONCE
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-08-07

he In sure to be defeated. The sore Ia OF
long standing. When man once tries
TO make a slave OF me and my family,
and ignores my rights as an American
citlZen-this Is curse which can never
be erased, and 80 long 40 can write or
speak will den0unee him or any other
party guilty OF the same actions. Twice
have | voted for him 40 u Republican
and a w0rkingman, but den0unce him
to-day as an enemy TO organized labor,
or TO labor In any form and friend TO
capitalists and m0n0p0lists. Mckinley
could have put an end TO the lockout at
any time had he been afriend TO Ia
bOr. II was his place AZ an American
citizen TO say TO those slave masters, II
| am elected TO Congress cannot work
for the Interest OF any branch of indus
try, where the manufacturers deny
their employees the rights which we en-
Joy as American citizens, but on the
other hand shall work to enact laws
whereby all workingmen can b0 able TO
demand their rights against all
such tyrannical slave masters,
and | shall work to enact laws that Will
make II q penltentiary oliense for any
employer to ask his employees to sign an
iron clad contract and will further
use my influence to cause the ticket'of'
1eave-0r In other words, the discharge
business to be stopped In all factories
But no did not do this; but, on the other
hand, urged tho slave masters on TO des
peratlOn, II IL claimed no said that he
would be elected II he did not get d
worRingman'a vote In Liverpool. BY
his actions and such assertions no has
made scAbs and slaves Of number OF
men In this town. You will hear from
me again. REPUBLICAN.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-08-07

IL thero anything In any Of the mum
erous advertisements Of the Royal Bak
ing Powder 10 show that the Royal does
not nae Ammonia and rartaTic Acid ~
cheap substitutes for Cream VI Vaftari
Or Is there any charge, or the alighte9I
Insinuation In those advertisements
that Cloyeland'asuperlOr Baking Powder
contains anything but the purest Grape
Cream OF Tartar and Blcarbonate Of
Soda, with n small portion Of flour ~ d
preseryativep
Ammonia and Tartaric Acid produce d
cheap leavoning gus, which IL not 10 bC
compared, IN the practical test OF baking
with the more desirable Carbonic Acid
gas generated by the exclusive use ol
The expensive Cream OF Tartar.
Use Claveland'a Superior Baking
Powder, and Judge for yourself OF III
superiority.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-08-07

Mr.. u Mrs, I'D. Rex, Mr.. & Mrs. Harry
Linton. Mrs. James Robbins and Mira
Fred Kohler are rusticatlng at Zoar for
few days.
Mr.. Frank X, Miller and wife, OF
Wooster, who have been visiting friends
here, returned home yesterday after.
noon.
Preston b. Lee, Of Philadelphia, Pa,
Ia visiting friends here, Mr., Lee IL on
bicycle tour and arrived here from
Salem to-day.
Miss Rosa Engle, Of Canton, Ia visit
ing Miss Mary Guth, III South Broad
way,--[ Akron Beacon.
Mr.. Chas Watson IL happy father
The new arrival being Il nine pound
boy. Charlie has carried u smile since
10 o'clock last evening.
Miss Marie B, Davis, OF Minerva, Ohio
who has been visiting with relatives
and friends In Iowa aud Minnesota fol
the past ak months, returned TO hel
home This morning.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-08-07

ASt. Louis iron and steel manutac-
turer says the depression In that indus
try can be relieved only by "a reduction
both In the cost OF labor and In the
amount employed" adding that OF
course the tariff must be kept up. Here
is a candid confession from The class
most clamorous for tariff, that pr0tec'
tiOn Ia desired solely to enable them to
conduct an otherwise improbable bust
ness, but that tariff will not and cannot
enable them to pay high wages. "A
considerable tariff" he added, "ls OF
course necessary and must be main
tained, but all the tariff In the world
will not help iron trade or manufacture
II IL Is going TO cost the market price OF
ton 10 make ton. We must have
cheaper labor and loss Of IT,"
In word, American labor, which
now works harder and longer than Brit
lsh labor, for little more wages, must
work still longer and still harder for
still less wages than II Is now getting
and this In spite Of the glorious tariff
which was TO protect the wOTkingman
and keep his wages up and his hours OF
toll down. VIII the working people un-
derstand this confession, TO which the
manufacturers are at last driven. It's
meaning Ia plain. II In this; The tariff
Is not for their benefit, hut for their EN-
plOyers, II 80 increases the price OF
every material entering into manufac'
ture OF steel that the manufacturer can
not produce the finished article within
$40 ton of the price II Is produced In
England. SO the manufacturer OF steeI
demands protection Of $2S per ton
But no one will buy at such IN advance
now, and he IL compelled TO sell at about
$lS more than the English price. But
this does not pay him and no Is com
PEELED to seek reduction In cost HC
cannot reduce tho costs Of his material
These are held up against him by the
tariff on them and he is compelled L
put the screws on labor, which Ia The
only thing not protected. Now what
should the unprotected laborer do, whI
even II paid more per week than his
English rival, 10 really. paid less In pro
portion 10 the work he does. Should HI
not say 10 the manufacturer: mo, sir
You must reduce somewhere else thar
In the costs OF flesh and muscle. Cut of
the $i0 per ton tariff from iron whicl
you work into steel; take rs cents pei
ton from the coal with which you mel
your metal cheaper your tools, ma
chinery and shops, but do not reduce
wages 10 make your profits. II,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-08-07

2d-A. G. Goodman @; W, IL, Bell 81 Jo'
siah shively I; Andrew Harper y James
Bender /.
3d-A. o. Goodman 8; N, T, Henderson
@; w. II, Bell |.
4th-A. O. Goodman z; Andrew Har-
per o
The fifth ballot was void by reason OF
one more vote than the number present
being cast. Motion to postpone lost.
6th-A. G. Goodman 7; W. ii. Bell Al
James Bender I; Andrew Harper !.
7th-A. @. Goodman z; James Bender
8; W. ii. Bell /; Andrew Harper !.
Motion to adjourn lost.
8th-A, G. Goodman O; Andrew Har-
per Q; Jas, Bender 4; W. II. Bell 2; N. i.
Henderson |; Jacob Race !,
9th-A, G. Goodman 4; Jas. Bender 81
W. II. Bell A; N. I. Henderson Ii Elihu
Stanley |.
Motion to adjourn carried to6