davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-03-13

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Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-03-13

-"Well, nv ctild," said fond father to
his little daughter. after she had been to
church, "what do you remember of all the
preacher said ?" Nothing" was the timid re-
ply. Nothing he exclaimed in severe tone.
"Now, remember, the next time YOU must
tell me something of what he saws or YOU
will have to be punished" Next Sunday
the child came home with her eyes all wild
with excitement Il remember something
to-day. papa" she cried, eagerly. II am
very glad Off," said her father. What did
he say ?" ''He said, "A collection will now
be made -
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-03-13
Horse Stories.
uIp hArE', tofh d. CIGAR >Muhi A>p
t,o>>Ir. ION krEITR rRI>kIND RFFoKI
LOOKING .tA-~

ulu hArf', luyl d. Cl.AE >MuhI A>p
,,o,,lr. -rnu kyr,,p rRl>hf<, pyrop,
~ recent afternoon team stood mar
messed - light wagon IN stable IN
fh'N .>iN'H street, near Seventh avenue.
ae >'at.r Il sa.i " haze cost more money
tHan aat o;heF in thl' country II appear
ane" G"r> ra' belle the statement. The
horses we're hInnke'ed. They stood on
c.ran. matted floor with their feet close TO-
srfAer anl thr'r head, hanging IN : .lecr,
manner Three o'hrr horses we're browsing
in theT spacious boxes. N electric heI.
''r-cN 'harp note Every horse m the
stable psekca hi> ears and seemed lmnut!
MNh ne" '!lc- i"o buA dogs jumped n
hant " iHe massive daoT> That SWING on
l1o-qnunI hinges William, better kuU"n
a' BOSTON, Who has charge nt thr horses. re-
marked. Here he !.
\ 't4e .oor opened, ant hana~'m. mAn
WRAP mn grown gray ~ Ne" iork "l.kr4
np,r.e>si> ~ fhr direction ot the team.
ne haU dogs bounded l!ANil!.S by hi>
>.t,
iakr oN tAr blankets, slid ihr man.
Irr blankets we're pulled of.
''' "l,'t> W.T. i'4"1fH and I" l'anS hAN
,""' lut "'' >'ePP'', /" "f '3I'r>
h'1''' TT f"''' Flo.'t itl h">t N'o"!l
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NH N n''> ''h. A" ho''r Eub'et h'N heAA
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fe" "''' ''', >"'" "' JeA'o">N ., I"r
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i4'. Y .''' y '"r >l.ny "hr hr
F'"'',' pieces "' >'SAi III enc" ~ ''' hoF>e>
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N''',, '-i' Ni.'1' t'','N ''' s""I I'o'>''
>o'''iu- l''eN'niF worm Npr.NlHs
''3", "''e ..''Is' ana am S!h" 10 Gein'
u. M. ar tl I'M lI u MI i"e'' "i'N
o"NeIi'' IL It'll '"e 'sPHlA'''h n nrln@
gr7'' Y, "'t' -I, ''hl No@ re. HicH
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1', =" "'N '''H>''' mas
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Ill. III e., a'i1 a.n
i..t .,,,,r J.. 'rA,. r.i ,'I'.'
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-03-13
PATENTS.
r. H. EDDY

*: &c. .:4:E 81. :F?cs!:E Ei.sT. s:e.:s
>erure- Patents in tn, iite.l states also in
trrat Britain, France and other foreig ruuntries
Copies Of the clam- Of any Patent furnished bv
remtting one dollar All i.nmeni> recorded AT
Washington. \" Agency in the nit.i State
pos-es-+- superior farilitic. for obtaining Patent.
= asceItainins thc pateTabiliil II inventions.
Il II EDDY, solicitor ~ Paterlt-
TE-riNoS1Ais.
Il regarl Nr Eddy of the most caralle
and -ucrrs-ful practitioners with whom | haN,
hat official intercourse.
Has. MASON, t"mIni- --Iuner of Patents
"lnseutore raunpt rinploy person more trust
worthy or mort apAblc Of securing FOR them al
early and fa' tr.tble consideration at the Patent
'fhre- EpMt NJ Bt I;kE.
Late tniumi--ioHtr II Patents.
Bp>TON, October 10, l--0
X II Ef'Dl L~q.-pear ~lr sou procured fnt
me IN $50. nlt fr-t patent. since then ynu have
acted for AMI advised me in hundreds - case-
ana procured many patents reissL.s ana cAtsn.
,ions- have occasionally employed tie best
agencie> in NcA York, Philadelphia and Washing.
ton. but still giNe YOU almost the whole II nv
business In your line, ami advise others 10 en-.
plnt s"u- l"nr- truly GEORGE DRkFFR.
Boston. Jan. L. l~S4 -
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-03-13

A Little Rhode Island girl was taken
by her mother to dentist, who, removed
tooth. Ofcourse, the operation. caused
good deal of pain. How deepfy the feelings
Of the little one we're involved appear ed
when repeating her evening prayer she said:
"Iorglve US our debts as we forgive our
dentists
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-03-13

BY the way, Brown, did ! ever show
you this ?" said Jinks, as he fumhled in the
inner breast pocket Of his coat for ,orae.hing
or other. Il don't know" repl,sd brown,
turning shade paler; ''aai FITS your tin
type, taken at har Harhor. with a tennis
racquet IN Your hand. please don't, Nine
fellows have shown me theirs already this
morning, and can't stand seeing another -
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-03-13
'Couia Not Iaa,. Lived w.n, Da,.

The f"i'o"nS testimonial from Hon n
j. \rooman. o! the law firm If Nrooman \
Carey. Topeka. Kansas, is of 80 ,lir2c, aud
positive character that il can nard, fall IL
convince the most Skepuca that IN Com
pound Oxygen there resides marvellous
healing and restoring power:
"TnrEKS. KANSAS, June y, lSS,
"DR>. >rARkEY X PALLN Gentisn.en
In the interest OF suffering humanity | send
You for publication an account Of the almost
muacai0HS curs which YOUR Compound O>y-
gen performed IN the case Of nv wife. Her
condition was very peculiar one. Size had
complication oi diseases, DgSl,eps.a. Tor
ptd L'reJ, or Liver Complaint, as her ply
sIc!ans have always called il. and ,yenerai
nervous prostitution. If YOU will refer 10
my description Of her case YOU will see that
she was suffering from severe attacks of
collie and vomiting. These attacks first ca ne
once IN two or three months, when she
would yomt herself almost to deaths door
Each time the attacks came at shorter IN
tervsis and were more severe, until she be-
came so weak and exhaused that .c, m, surs
she could not hare Tired ma,.q days iongsr had
not y0ur Oxygen Treatment come lust as Il
did and sared her, for the collie and vom,t
ing had become almost perpetual. end ke.
strength aad hte arere nearly erhssssea.
We could see a change IN her condition. from
tie FIRST iahdiatioa, for She never had SO
severe an attack of collie atterward and had
more strength TO endure the pain and retch
ing. She continued to gain steadily, anil
for the past four year has had no severe d,
taeks. If she is threatened With onr she
takes an inhalation or two and so escs.,s. an.
severe paroxysms. think il but SIGHT thai
We should make known to othess .hs, Ca.s-
pound Oxygen has done for -, and there
fore send this statement 81 publication.
Very specifically,
H. p NRooaAN.-
OuF "Ffeatise on Compound tnxSso,~
containing history of the discovery and
mode OF action of this remarkable curative,
agent, and large record Of Surprising cures
in Consumption, Catarrh. Neuralgia, Bros>-
chitis, Asthma, etc., and wide range Of
chronic diseases, Will be sent free. Aa-
dEsss, DRs. STARKEy & PALEx, llOa sad
I'LL Girard ST. Phla.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-03-13
Poetry.
De Long,
4 IiiRfNbil

| Illu-trious name in Famc's bright throng.
Direct my Muse. inspirc INV souE.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-03-13

A clergyman in Durham, England. some
snort time since taught ali old man in his
parish to read, and found him an apt pupil.
After his lessons were finished he was not
able TO call for some time, and when he did
only found the wife at home How is
john" said he. "Oh, nicely. sir" "Ah,
suppose he'll read his Bible yerv comfortably
now y "Bible. sir, Bless YOU, be was out
OF the Bible and into the newspapers lang
ago"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-03-13

i know, ~ll4 Il little Chicago giri To
her cider sisters Young man, at the >upper
table, that You VIII join Our society for The.
protection Of little birds, because mamma
NiNs You are ,eII fond Of iark," The
lou'd promptly handed OVER i tyr-dollur
note as an Initiation fee. and thinks N due
time he Will he 4 til-hedged ornthn.nylcai
humanitarian
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-03-13

-Jone,-l see tha, Mr.. Beecher saws he
knows OF man who would not % % his
store on sunday @ save his property from
iire, but who would take his neghbor by the
throat and say, Pay me what thou owest.'
Smth-No doubt. no doubt know
hundreds Of such men
Jones Hundreds who would not 20 ,o
their store on SUNDAY TO save them from fire
Smith-Ye-, hundreds.
JoneS-You amaze me
Smlth-They have their store, insured for
twice their value.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-03-13

a society correspondent wrtr>-l va.
chatting with bright ,oun. German g.rl
the other evening, at ,mal, germ N. when
our attention wt> directed 10 i tai. and
handsome woman Who had just entered thr
room, =" no J. She asked ny comp4u-
ion; anI |, wishing to be poe,ica!, answered.
"A daughter Of The gods 80 81 don, know
her, NJ. partner replied, critically exAmla-
su- the ne" comer through her Iorgnp,.e.
the gods are not in our set
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-03-13

1t certainly was astonishing how much
consulting the Brantome manuscripts need
ed. And too. Mr.. Duncan required so much
assistance. 1t was Miss Brantome, will
you kindly read this while copy it p or.
"Miss Charlotte, really l can't make out
whether this is an or an H. all the while.
Grandfather Brantome would have begun to
inquire as to marriage settlements and
Scotch pedigrees had he been alive to see
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-03-13
A Reminder of By-Gone Days.

\ VIRGINIA RIP VAN wINhLE WHO HAS
BEEN TRYING TO SELL HIS SLAVES
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-03-13
ELLSWORTH AMERICAN,


le1r,rH -nl1r Publishing Company.
5-tH EcITOR
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-10
vanderbilt's CONCENTRATIONS.

ALBANY, n. Y, Nov. S.-There is no di-
rninuation in the number of congratulatory
dispatches that were received by President
elect Cleveland to-day. Col. Lamont, the
governors private secretary, and several
attaches of the office we're constantly en-
ployed opening and arranging the messages.
At least 1000 of these have been received
during the last two or three days, and they
have come from nearly every state in the
Union. The governors mail is also
exceedingly large. The executive
chamber was thronged with visitors
all day, and many of them shook the presi-
dent-elect by the hand. Among the callers
was ex-secrctary OF the treasury, Benjamin
f. Brstow.
The following letter was'received by Gov.
Cleveland from VIM. H. Vanderbilt:
"Hon. G. Cleveland. Ny Dear Sir:
congratulate you and the people of the whole
country upon your election to the presidency
of the United States You owe your election,
in my Judgment to the fact that the people
believed you TO be an honeet man, and not
10 any particular efforts made by any fac
ion, or made by the Repvb lican or
Democratic party. Independent men,
who care more for good government
Than parties or individuals, have made you
their choice, because they were convinced
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-10
NEW YORK.
Especial Telegram to the Globe. |

Especial Telegram to the Globe
NEw York, Nov. s.-Stocks were irregular AZ
the opening and after selling of In some cases,
Were bid mp for time sufficient to give the mar
ket an appearance of strength. The Delaware
& Laekawana clique We're conspicuous a. manip-
ulators. Drummond later attacked the Wander
bits and offerd Lake Shore down in 200 share
lots until he succeeded in turning the tide and
breaking IT from 66& to 83S at the finish.
Union Pacific was marked up on the shorts who
mad over sold TO such an extern that an advance
was easily engineered. The marketwa not par.
tculary active and many houses advised their
customers to go slow and do little on either side
The bank statement was an exceedingly favorable
one specie increase S2.736, 600 and the reserve
abOnt S3OOO,OOO. Henry Clews SAYS that the
rally OF yesterday was only temporary and that
stocks will 90 down again. Gould says that
stocks cannot we'll 90 lower. White is support
ing Lackawanna but advises his friends to STAY
out OF the market until it takes a definite char
acter. The passenger rate war between the New
York Central and West Shore continues and sew.
eral new cuts are announced to-day The last
hour witnessed considerable decentralization
There were too many stocks for sale and prices
went down with iun. The Vanderbilts col
iapsed and the Gould favorites were in the same
boat. The market closed feverish and without
support TO the stocks which during the early
part OF the session were remarkably well sus-
tanned. Prominent houses were free sellers all
along the line when business ceased.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-10
Romhastic ClnIm.

New YORK, Nov. s-The Republican ma
tional committee have issued the following:
REPUBLICAN NATIONAL HEADQUARTERS,
NEW YORK, Nov. s, 1884.
To the Republicans of the country:
We have carried New York. The official
count will confirm 1t. Blaine and Logan
have 21S electoral votes and are elected.
SAMUEL FEssENDES, Secretary.
GETTING DOWN FROM THE HIGH HORSE.
New YORK, Nov. S.-The following ad-
dress was issued by the Republican national
committee this evening;
REPUBLICAN NATIONAL sHEADQUARTERs,
New YORK, Nov. s, 1854.
The Republican national COM
mittee are taking the most careful and thor
Duh measures to ascertain the errors If
any have been made, and frauds, If any
have been committed, in the returns of the
late election in the state Of New York. II Mr..
Cleveland shall be found to have a plurality
of even one vote prompt acquiescenee viii
follow from the Republicans of the United
States. If Mr.. Blaine shall be found TO have
u plurality OF only one vote the prompt &C
quiescence will be expected from the Demo
Gratis of the United States.e The belief Of this
committee, founded upon investigation, is,
that Mr.. Blame has plurality of several
hundred votes. and II that be so every honest
MAJ will demand that it be officially declared.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-10
"M. hENhl SMITH,
General Manager Associated Press
Chairman Manning Says the Figures Are
1,24O.

ALBANY, n. Y, Nov. s.-The plurality of
this state now show by the figures received by
Chairman Manning, Of the Democratic state
committee, is ], 240. In view of the asser-
ton that fraud has been perpetrated in the
returns from the Twelfth ward of this city,
Justice Clute to-day began an investigation
to see if the crime, had been committed. A
large number of witnesses were subpened,
but owing to the thoroughness of the exam
ination in each case, only four testified
Eugene Burlingame aud G.. s. Gregory con-
Quoted the examination in behalf of the Re-
publicans. Those sworn were Alex. Selkirk
Robert Friday, Deputy County clerk, Thomas
Dolan and Supervisors James j. Wise of the
Twelfth ward. The disputes relates only to
votes for county treasurer aud coroner. 1t is
alleged that in one district a new return and
a forged one were substituted for the old one
and in other districts erasures by chemicals
of the true vote have been made and false
figures written in. The Republicans claim
the election of their candidate for county
treasurer by eight majority, and for coroner,
by 1913.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-10
The Indiana Republicans.
Tsperial Telegram to the Globe. /

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Nov. S.-The Repub-
ican state central committee began to break
up housekee ping to-day, and viii not be at
home to callers henceforth. The more the
returns are examined the more convincing
il becomes that Secretary Michener, New,
Dudley and the other Republican managers
were either sadly ignorant Of the true situa-
ton in Indinana or awfully deceived. Mich
ener did most Of the Boosting and persist
emily ridiculed the idea of the Democrats
being victorious.
''Why, they haven't even polled the
state" said Kitchener on the eve of the cleo
ton. ''There are twenty-five counties which
they know absolutely nothing about. When
they say they have a complete poll they
simply lie, for we have exact information
about what they possess"
Mr.. Michener's Language was quite
emphatic, and it sounds very strange
when repeated at this time. He in
sisted that his committee based its
calculation on a careful poll, while the other
side merely made assertions with no figures
to substan tate the same. The reverse seems
to have been true. There is some talk TO the
eject LudL Tue oldtc Wdo OuI
proof is lacking. On the contrary the United
States authorities say there were remarkably
few violations of the election law. The
hardest and most effective work done by the
Democrats followed the Ohio election.
Chairman Henderson says his committee is
"a, 900 in debt.
1t is the opinion Of some leading Demo-
Gratis that there we're 5000 Independent
votes cast in the state, not by Republicans
who believed the charges of corruption
against Blaine were true and who were allied
with Curtis and Schurz, but principally by
those who conscientiouslY felt that change
of government would result benefcially to
the country. A prominent Democrat,
figuring from such data as
the election affords, estimates that the Re
publican Irish vote in Indiana, after all the
clatter that has been made about it, did not
exceed 5000.
The Democrats are making arrangements
here for reduced rates over all railway lines
next Tuesday, the occasion of the Cleveland
joliication, at which 100, 900 Democrats are
expected.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-10
The Republican Committee Claim Blaine's
Elechon,' but Later in the Evening,
When They Hear of the Popular
Uprising, Draw in Their
Horns
You Can Go to Church with the Assurance
that the President of the United States,
Supplicated for in the Prayer Book
Will Soon BE Grover
Cleveland.
NEW YORK.
Especial Telegram to the Globe

Especial Telegram TO the Globe
New York, Nov. S-The political agony is
over and settled. Calm succeeds the tumult
that has reigned here since election day. 1t
is conceded by all parties that Cleveland has
carried that state by plurality of over 200.
The Tribune dies hard, and would not ac-
knowledge openly that this was the case this
morning, but in an extra, dated
$3.50 o'clock, gave the Asso-
ciated Press figures, showing 1,460
plurality for Cleveland, with eighteen dis
tricts to hear from, which in 1880 gave Gar
field 736 votes. There is total lack of ex-
element here to-day and no further betting.
In Wall street bets upon the general result
and even upon New York state are heing
generally paid this afternoon. The bulletin
boards in newspaper row and at
the up town hotels attract no
attention and no new bulletins
are being put out. The proposed Democratic
mass meeting at the sub-treasury steps to in
stitute measures to insure an honest count
will be changed into ratification meeting,
and it is expected the call will be issued for
an early day next week. AT the request of
the Democratic state committee John Kelly
ordered salute of 100 guns fired in front of
Tammany hall at II o'clock to-day.
WILLIAM HENRY SMITH SPEAKS.
Especial Telegram to the Globe
NEW YORK, Nov. s-Wm. Henry Smith,
manager of the Associated Press says: Our
footing show that Cleveland has a plurality
of 1,46O, There are eighteen places TO hear
from officially, which may reduce this some
what. If Garfeld's majorities in those places
are accepted, the plurality for Cleveland
will be 724, but il is doubtful If Blaine polls
as large vote in those precincts as Garfield,
hence Cleveland's plurality may be accepted
as about 1000. This calculation of course
is based on returns which have been received
from the various precincts at this Office from
persons believed to be reliable and who also
have served the Associated Press acceptably
in other years. An examination of the re-
turns shows q great difference of ratio of
gain or loss in different sections hence the
differing calculations.
VIM. HENRY SMITH.
General Manager Associated Press
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-10
The Lawyers SAY che Count is Correct.

New YoKK, Nov. S.-The bureau of cleo
tons in this city, of which John J. O'Brien
is supervisor, claims to have discovered a
discrepancy of 425 votes in favor of Blaine.
The lawyers committee examining the re-
turns for two days, found them cor
rect. The county Dem ocracy held an i'm
promptu meeting tonight and appointed
a committee to arrange for a meeting Of
celebration over the election of Cleveland
and Hendricks and their local tickets C. Z.
Ellery Anderson presided. Mr.. Anderson
said John Kelly had been taught he would
not be tolerated as "boss." Other local
speakers made addresses in which they
excoriated Tammany hall and declared the
people would not submit to being again
counted out. Resolutions were adopted cali
ing for sworn information as TO any selling
out known to have taken place on election
day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-10
FROM Sundays EDITION.

The following matter this page APP
peared in unday's edition. The reason for this
republication is because our regular mail rate Of
subscription does not include the unday issue,
and comparatively few in the country care TO pay
extra FOR the Sunday edition, which lies in the
ST. Paul postoflice and goes out in the same mail
with the Monday paper. The more important
news and other miscellaneous information, is
therefore published on Monday for the benefit
of country subscribers who do not get the SUN
DAY GLOBE.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-10
MINNESOTA.
IT RUSH CITY.


Especial Telegram TO the Globel
RUSH CITY, Mimi, Nov. S.-A monster
torchlight procession, headed by the Rush
City eornet band, paraded the streets tonight
in honor of the election Of Cleveland and
Hendricks. A grand bonfire in the public
square was the starting point, the procession
stopping at the homes of the principal Dem
ocrats, both gentlemen and ladies cheering,
and there was music by the band. The null
titude assembled in the village hall. There
were a number of speeches made by local
speakers In the line of march were a num-
Der of transparencies, such as ''His goose is
cooked" ''Burn this letter." GA solid
south" and many others. The utmost en-
thusiasm and harmony prevailed. Engines
whistled, the bells about town were rung
and nearly all the houses in town are ilumi-
mated. Remember. thisi1is Democratic
town. As your correspondent writes all are