davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1884-06-21

Hot rolls-Those in a city boarding
house bed on an August night.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1884-06-21

"Did we hear that Patsy Mulcahy
hat got job in the college brass
band?" ,e
aye don't mean Patsy that come
from the ould country last year"
"lt's that same"
AN he plays in band?"
"He does"
81 don't believe it.
"Well, ! believe me own earsight.
Didn't | hear him loot on a silver bu-
gle meself."
."Ah, git Quit They wouldn't let a
man wild an Irish accint play in an
American band"
at"Yis, but they do let Patsy play"
"Well, thin, he must have had that
brogue av his naturalized." a''j2es
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-06-12
SETH l.. MILLIkEN.
of Belfast.
ABN Err COBl Il \.
of Skowhegan.
Our Candidates.

Jane. G. Blaine j. enphaiicaiiy The peo-
pies candidate With ail the weight Of the
administration against HIM for the past
eight wears he h. steadily grown IN the
came TOO great 20 b, wi,hstood Nor i bis
popularity confined 70 the soi.dly Repubs-
can States The Pacific siope ) ablaze FOR
him In Wisconsin. Michigan. Indiana.
Ohio and New York. the enthusiasm over
h!s nomination j. unparalleled. The .arge
foreign element 10 those States believe that
under Mr. Blame. a. President, citizen o.
the United S,aits Will receive tia, pro-
lection. both at hon and abroad, which it IS
the duty of thi. gre-t government p afford
The, believe also rha, his pas, career : the
be-. guarantee that the interests Of the la
boring men wi. be protected ana our home
industries be- built up.
These are the ncples which clearly az
Srct the grea, MAJ Of our people and the.
believe that Mr. Blaine. more fully than any
other enc Of the prominent men of the
country. j, The exponent Of those pr .nriples
More than ,h.. be has always -to~n that
be possessed the courage Of his convictions.
Not on., Is be night on 81. The great ques-
liou- wh.ch ale important n u a. Nation.
hut he ha. alvay, possessed the courage 10
speak anu at opeui, on those question.
whenever the opportunity va presented.
Nj Blaine la, always believed IN the IN
iegriiy Of ih- people and hi, nomination,
coming. a. l. na,. asa.io!,ed b. him. ! the
strongest proof tha he p,ane rtpose Ike
confidence IN him. Tha; the convention did
wisely in selecting him for the FIR, place
On the tickle, is shown by the intense enthu-
sissm manifested in all parts Of the country.
The momen, tie announcement; Of has
nomination was made glad shouI ven, up
from Maine 10 California. For time the
over The United States. gave themselves ,,', ~
y rejoicing Never did candidate rec.;,,
'''"h ""a~-L.-a pr r. - l-.-..s,
as was everywhere given - Mr. Blame on
Friday night
A. the foremost representative Or Ameri-
can ideas and American statesmanshlp Mr..
Blame is pre-eminenlly the man to lead his
party 70 victory in November.
Gen. John A. Logan. the choice Of the
Convention for the second place on The
ticke', was not selected SIMPLY because il
was polite to add man from the West. but
because his record IS statesman and sol
der clearly po.nie 70 him as the ole Who
would add strength , the 'icAe, AMI doubl,
assure rs success
His splendid record during ,he war.
coupled with hi. earne>, and well direct
Cd efforts since. IN Congress. N behalf of
the Disabled veterans, have endeared him
10 the soldier element Of the country and
will secure for him, ractically. IT. solid vote.
The more the ticket j considered the
stronger it appears and The indications are
that il wiil be overw helmingly ratified al the
polls November
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-06-12
Englishmen Not Pleased
THEY HMM MR.. BLAINE> ADMINISTRATION
WILL BE TOO POPULAR WITH THE
IRISH.


Ioo5o, ,,.~i,l ~ the R,,f.. .L,,,,,,,l
.sy.. The neu, II Blaine. nom.ns,ion. 81
though n.t lnsxnsr,ed. has been received
With nrnf.,nI repr,., by NEARLY ali English
,,oi,f,,ans Bl,fne j. Looked upon A. nm
Ar,t.,h..h;., INA ID. .urce.. !, Chirago
/. s,tr,h4tei lar,,cl, NJ Iusb influence
Sn,ci,l Jtsua.cbe. from Ch,ra,n ~ Tia,
S,,,,j,r} a,4 T,i>,r,,,.L rantai, IA, f,.lnn-
jnr sta,emert,
.A,,onr III nr5ur.n,t r.y... whfsh
A,.,.l. 80. II, r.. .,,,-.., ~.
.i'4- ny -''', " y 1''''
hr'i. Pr popularity among AmeTioan An-
s+"phoh.'-s 4A-- >ee.N4ls' Ai' S'eA'tf pnP-
u-4uiA anon; the In'h- Amrf'eAh>. hlN
great strength among 'He ui'h ',iti' y 1'e
manly = W acu'i'S "h!!e hti'ln'i1lh
leader IN OohsFt>N alF4ng ING years IN"''
~ aa- I>''' 'n i't''''s i-nS ana y 1919
from htf cams o. ai.e-iaA'e up'" Dt'I'h
"o'n >a'jee'' ""' nag oreome hA''fA''ked
a. american oi'lAeh'' n 4c'''''t ~ c'-
'".'ped ia W." case "' AHEl''-' 'o,'e'.''
"ho Win .AFgc number % p'Acr nam
Aherioans. including t'en. DeA4' . b-fA'.
va arrested ~ lFe,aha sha i'ei '"t a,'''-
an'es maze ~ '''r nteI sac
On>'r"' va, arrested "n''e IN He'"""
n l>''' ani placed u Hal TT q 'p'e'h
"hIeh he mAIt ~ NtN ioTA MILE 1h
american c'iiLtn, il l>'''- ne sptech vas
construed a. reasonable. ana under the ae'
q laiN' "h'ch especiA.A declared EnS iani ;
righi 70 p-n',h ApDn bfitiNh N'A hf.'i'h
born sufJec;' Tor tFeAs'"ao!e l'terahee' ~
peFiormanee' made upon foreign TERRITORY
costello "a, sentenced % 70 YEAR, penal
>rrNHuue- ~ t4A!h4s 81 American c.HAch-
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-06-12
Senator Hale Interviewed.

Senator Hale was interviewed by a re-
porter for the National Repubiieon, as soon
as the news of Mr.. Blaine's nomination be-
came known in Washington, and said at
is the most remarkable demonstration of the
popular feeling in favor of a candidate for
the presidency that there has ever been.
The Blaine canvass has, from the beginning,
been spontaneous, and the extent and
strength of the feeling has been much great
er than either Mr. Blaine or any OF his
friends anticipated. |, is undoubtedly the
fact that Mr.. Blaine did not expect to be
candidate before the convention until within
the last few weeks. lie has steadily per-
sisted in declining 10 make suggestions with
reference to the canvass, aud il has run IL
self, without any planning or plotting on
the part Of many Of hi. oldes, and most in
innate friends
at has been evident TO me for the last
two weeks that no combination could be
made ,hs, would defeat him. and the result
has no, in any degree surprised me. do
not believe thar Mr.. Blaine had hoped or ex-
pec,ed up to the las, moment 70 be The nom
inee. saw him at the railroad station on
the DAY he left Washington, last Monday,
and said 10 him that hoped be would pre-
pare at Augusta 10 receive intelligence Of
his nomination. He then said that was
mistaken that such would not te the result,
"A combination would he made agains,
hin. have no fear. as to his election.
The same Kind Of earnestness. hearty, il
resis;ible popular strength tina. has carried
him through the national convention will
carr, him through q, the polls. The great
hold on popular feeling which he has pos
sess.d for the last ten wear, has at last had
lis weight N the con,e niion. and the cam
payn vii BE characterized by az earnest
ress and enthusiasm and the participation
in !, q the Younger and brighter elements
q the party that wil. make II. triumph
overwhelming.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-06-12
National Republican Convention.

In the permanent organization 81 the CON
Neniion. Hon. John b. IIender,on.of Missouri,
was chosen chairman. The committee on
credentials decided 10 admit the Malone dele
gales from Virginia. hut We're unable 10 re-
port 10 the Convention On Wednesday \. wa.
also the case With the committee on re>olii-
tion-- ON Thursday the several committees
reported and their reports We're unanimously
adopted.
ON Thursday evening the names Of the sew
eral candidates were presented.
II had been evident all along. that Mr..
Blaine was the one above all other, who most
nearly represented the viii Of the people and
when Judge West, 1.-THE blind man eloquent"
OF Ohio, appeared upon the stage in response
TO the call Of Maine for nominations he wa.
greeted BY perfect tempest Of applause, and
when. At the close OF his eloquent speech. he
presented james G. Blaine Of Maine" a a
candidate, the vast building fairly trembled
with the tumut Of the excited audience.
Previous to Mr.. Blaine's name. that OF Gen.
Joseph X. Hawley, OF Connecticut, and Gen.
John A. Logan. Of Illinois. had been presented.
and following it, those Of President Chester
A. Arthur, Of New York. senator John sher-
man, of Ohio, and Senator George f. Edmunds
of Vermont.
After the presentation speeches had been
made, an adjournment was taken till II o'clock
A. NJ, Friday. at which hour the Convention
re-assembled and the balloting commenced
-Four ballots Were taken as follows
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-06-12

ried around in the procession. The roar Of
artillery outside was heard. commingling with
the louder roar Of voices inside, and amid great
enthusiasm the nomination was made unani-
nous.
The following dispatch from President Ar
thur was read by Mr.. Mcpherson OF Pennsy+
vania:
WAsnISoroS, ID. C.. June q.
To Hon. J. O. Biaiss, augusta. Ne.
As candidate OF the Republican party you viii
secure my earnest and cordial support.
CHESTER A. ARrutR.
II was received with loud applause.
The convention adjourned till so'clock p. NJ,
at which hour il again met and nominated
Gen. John A. Logan. Of Illinois, for Vice
President. by reclamation.
The convention then adjourned sine die.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-06-12
Wild with Delight.

ON the receipt Of the news Of Mr. Biaine's
nomination. the Republicans of Maine found
difficulty in making noise enough TO express
their delight. Trains were chartered in
Portland, Lewiston and Bangor and a grand
rush made. all along the lines of the Maine
Central, for Augusta. 10 congratulate Mr
Blaine and TO express 20 him the keen de-
light his nomination afforded them. Each
train was accompanied III hands Of music
and 10 the train from Bangor was attached
a platform car on which was mounted a cam
non, the discharge Of which awakened the
echoes Of every city. town and hamlet
through which It passed. There was
wild time IN Augusta. FRIDAY night. In
response TO the calls Of the throng which
gathered in front Of his house in spite Of the
pouring rain, Mr. Blaine appeared and was
greeted with cheer upon cheer
Mr.. Blaine said: Gentlemen. am sure
that ! must regard this as compliment
totally unprecedented in the history Of the
politics Of Maine. { A voice, True j do not
take the compliment all to myself but |
recognize the earnestness with which YOU
are prepared to go into the pending cam
paign and have the pleasure to announce
TO you from a dispatch which have lust re-
ceived, that have myself the honor TO be
associated on the Republican ticket with
that brave and honorable soldier. that emf
nent Senator and true man. John A. Logan.
Of Illinois. Tremendous applause and
cheers. three times three for Logan.) "A
sNo,, an, h.at H., "a
gentlemen that can add nothing by my
speech to that fact, and you would hardly
expect me to do more on this occasion than
to express 10 you the very deep obligations
feel for the extraordinary compliment you
have paid me in coming from your homes in
distant parts of tht State on the announce
ment of the action Of the National Conyen-
ton. wish nv house was large enough TO
contain you all as my heart is. (Cries of
Good and cheers.)
/ am sorry that the elements are not as
propitious as they might have been for your
visit. "a voice-'We have been waiting
for this shower eight years. And the way
you stand t,"Mr. Blaine said,"is good proof.
/ am sure, that you are not fair weather SOL
diers, but are as ready TO come out in the
storm as in the sunshine Your energy and
earnestness of this evening give good au-
curry of your successful work in the canvass
in which you will soon enter"
Following the speech 8 large number of
he crowd entered the house and presented |
their personal congratulations to 'the next
President" 1t was late hour when the /
hrongs of people found their way back to
he trains and departed for their several
homes.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-06-12
Nj GALLERT 81
The DRY GOODS
Dealer Of Ellsworth,
Wants everybody
to know the following facts
about his Goods.
Styles the latest, Goods the
best, Assortment as
good as the Largest i'm the
State.
COnDetiiOl cannot I9aGh0u Low Prices.
Cases upon Cases are arriving crowded
with the choicest and most
complete line Of
SPRING and SUMMER GOODS,

purchased from first hands a the lowest possible
prices enabling sell goods low retail house in
the Country The public should remember in purchasing that
direct buyers of manufacturers and importers thus
middle hand profit for them. Goods of all kinds in
line have been cheap for the past entve years
they the time We have placed stock
larger quantity of better grades Of goods than formerly Goods
being cheap they dctuoHy SeHiHg somf
qoofs o,cer than they b. manufactured for, think
better qualities reach of everybody We speak with all
sincerity. when finer stock has been shown in
this city has the facility and of doing business
been cquacd by any dealer in the state.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-06-12

dispatch was received from President Ar
thur by Curtis Of the Inter-Ocean, saving:
'If Blaine Is nominated ON this ballot have
butcher ask to make the nomination unanimous
and thank my friends for me-"
The result Of the ballot was announced AZ
4:40. Instantly, and even before the last fig
ures pronounced by Mr.. Mcpherson. the vast
audience arose and broke out into another mad
demonstration Of enthusiasm. Cheers re-
sounded, bands struck up an inspiring air,
hats and handkerchiefs and national flags were
waved. The large square banner from Kan.
sas was carried through the hall promising
large majorities in that State for Blaine, with
also two uprights capped with new brosms.
The stuffed eagle from Colorado was also ear.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-06-12
BLACK AND CoLORED DRESS GOODS.

81 the
business We have enough
n-ald the
NJ III Of in all
black AMERICAN DRESS GOODS.
FRENCH FOllE>. Nuns NEILINtiS. DRAP DE AIMA>.
III NIINt> lNDoo CA>lMERE> FLANNEL AUlTING>, SATIN
JNlt ARD oTIOMANN LANrlNS >ERE> POPIN>. ALBATROSS
BEIGE ENlDIS, PAID> and CHEZ CASMERES. SCOTCH
GINGIIAM>. COTTON SATEENN, AMERICAN GINGHAMS
mI"rt''" ""I ar Offered \ h~ afford ii eli then.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-06-12
THURSDAY, JUNE IL.

We do not read ANONYMOUS letters and communi-
cations The name and address Of the writer are In
all cases indispensable, notnecessariy tor publica-
ton but guarantee of good faith.
We cannot undertake to return or preserve com
mnnlcations that are not used.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-06-12
nj lhlT Agents wanted for authentic ed-
HI Anil tion of his life. Published a,
iii HIIv Augusta, his home. Largest.

GSHsSlhandsomest, cheapest, best. By
the renowned historian and biographer, Col Con.
weI' whose ME Of Garfield, published by US. out
book ever published In this world many agents
are selling hfty daily. Agents are making fort.
lnes. All new beginners successful. grand chance
day. Terms most liberal Particulars free Bet
ter send - cents for postage. ETC. on free outfi,
now ready Including large prospectus book and
4w2t m
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-06-12

The following programme VIII ne
carried ont ~ nearly ~
possible.
NJ Band Conccr, IL the square.
Z A. VI. Parade Of Fantasies
5 A. VI. Boa, or Canoe Race. from Steam
Mil point to Royals Mil and return.
PRHE, 500. $500, 5000.
"a. VI. Tuh Race from Du',on's Wharf
TO Roue's Factory.
PnzEs 300. 500.
NJ Sack Race from Wagons
corner 10 City Hotel.
PRlzE> $3.50. $500, Sioo.
10 A. VI. Trial or Engines
Two PRHEs Champion Banner and
Silver Trumpet.
I'm. Dinner in Hancock Hall
There will b. a Horse rrot at
DnnaqIa PARK under The Auspicrs Of the
rrol,ing rAFk Association.
7PM h,ni C1nrrrt IN frin' NJ iancocs
Han
n. VI Coaccd IN Hal
Suitable p,izr. viii De gwen a,l advertised
.a nrNt l.-4e NJ ihr AMERICA ~.
a.. contestants are requested 10 report a.
eariy a. possible neN' week. 80 NJ ). u.
Wi.sin N Mrs, \. / Grsriy.
III public arc requested n contribute
fool ~ the Dinner
for particular, zee ncSt i,.nr + he
ANiEi, IS nnl Poster. 1itt
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-06-12

Plated ware. Pocket and Tabir Ca,ler,.
Agate Iron uarc N lowest c4.h pr.-t, 1,
AMEN y iva
Found! Al L well-known druggist. por-
Gus plaster that not only relieves but cures II
2. hEAN's KIDNEY ANp BAck PLASTER.
-ibsfHfsfy the h--i porous plaster known.
Ia
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-06-12
County News.

East Sullivan.
Memorial services al this anI a,ijoInln
towns Of Franklin and Gouldsboro, were
duly observed. f.-the forenoon, detach-
ments from ID. L. Weare psf, No. 50 q. A.
r.. visited the cemeteries in Franklin. West
Sullivan. Sullivan Falls, the Cove. Waukeag
Point and East Sullivan. alsn the Poad dis
irici. Prospect lIarbor, Birch Harbor, Win
ter Harbor, and IVES, Ba,, in Gouldsboro.
aud appropriated, decorated the graves Of
al soldiers and sailors.wilh flags wreaths and
flowers. About O'Clock. al the call of the
Long Roll. the comrades assembled and
formed IN line aud under the direction OF
our Marshal, marched TO Milton Square and
appropriately dedicated Cenoiapn erected
there in memory of deceased comrades who
found graves IN more southern chimes. A
procession was then formed and marched 10
comrades Blake \ Bovles' Hall, where
after a short service from the Service Book.
appropriate music hy the choir. hearing the
report &c the various detachmen,s, and the
reading OF the Roll Of Honor. by a. NJ.
:. X. Downing, the Post had the pleasure
Of listening to an eloquent and appropriate
address by DIR. Phiilips Of Ellsworth, after
which the procession Te-tormed, marched to
near Mr.. Stinson's office. the place Of form
ing and were then dismissed. Oar citizens,
especially the ladies'. have shown their SYM
pa,hie, with the Post. IN making this their
first effort. successful one ~ memory Of
our Nations he AT.
On Friday evening last. At regular
nee ting. the thanks Of the Post wete unau-
imouslv extended 20 the ladies and children
Of Franklin and Sullivan for the interest
manifested, and the large suppl, 81 wrca,hs
and flower, furnished tJr decorating the
graves and Cenotaph. also 10 the ladies Of
Prospect liarDor FIR the hountlfni suppI, NJ
vrer;h.. haacrs crosses. and for their pres
,nce With the school children ., decoration
ceremonies. and TO Me,sr.. C.raves, Johnson,
Perkins ami man, uf the ladies, mn ,hc
beautiful and appropriate selections y ma
sc sung on the occasion; also iu VI. Rich
arI P,tk,ns of Winter llarhor fir service
gwen q; The cemetery there. Ana Ihr f1St
Eo., cordially thank Ccl X Mu.lan nv tile
a., VI ground for erecting Cruoiapti and other
fayors shown. and Nh comrades BuHlr. and
B.akr tIJ 'tr Ne, u.r NJ iGc.r hlli during
irc da,. rl>o Mr.. l. Conucr- Ind 1;hcr.
lor Wu.ie t4rri,hcl a. The hall. and o. our
- Srlrstman,J II Wl.slu.ou.t sfa. Lnrrr,,
q. J. Simpson. aud o;htf-. :rnn thi. AVA
be ,urrnIndip. town, Vim came ~ shnN
the.r appreciation 81: our oiF,"i- o. ft,- the
IlN uh-rrH'I u Ill., -le.r- tt...r 4r.ti. v to
Acihu ire Naf..A tatyaf itr,. oh.rH ~,
y c.oq .sr,0, pariatr,! b, Dr. Fh.L., NJ
hl-ltdsr>, on the o--as.t.. AMI F.. which
M ha. ftc uul4ima4, ihseA, M II J.
W,lrc Fn.. y M
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-06-12
Dom nespsir

II Nou are weak ana wear, fruln .nuir ".
called chronic disease don't give up. >uIpbur
Biti"r- has given hops 10 many nyalr!>. where
hitherto Their Wa nothing but despair 1t
will build up ami renew your whole sr.t.tn.-
ErH.r UcrIig .iHericdH
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-06-12

The gains made on the Blaine Vote. and the
understanding that the Logan vote would
probably be transferred 10 Blaine. produced
ano,her torn 81 cheering and wild cnthu-
sia~m for Blaine.
Before the fourth ballot wa. taken the fol-
lowing despatch va. received:
WAsHiNGIpS june {.
r. 5 " CaiioD.. Ii.Hoi. Dsl.gatioa
The Republicans Of the >,aies that must be r.,
led upon to elect the President. having - strong
y shown a preference for Mr.. Blaine deem Il
my duty not 70 stand ia the way Of the peoples
choice and Recommend my friends to assist III III
nomination
signed Joux \ In,,x
The following changes now took plae,. the
other States and Territories reInanin. the
sane q in the third ballot:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-06-12

FOURTH BALLOT.
Alabama Blaine 5. Arthur -
Floridl-Blane 3. Arthur s.
IdahO-Blaine 2.
Illinol--Blaine -. Arthur 3. Logan b.
lndiana-Blaine 30.
lowa-Blaine "a. Arthur .
kansas-Blaine Is
MISUNDERSTANDING 9, Arthur H. LOGAN |.
Lincoln |.
Louisiana-Blaine .. Arthur T.
Mary land-Blaine Is Arthur l.
MISUNDERSTANDING ,. Arthur = Edmund.
Is.
higan-Blaine 80
Minnesota-Blaine H.
Missi-sppi-Blaine ,, Arthur ID.
Missouri-Baine 81
MOUNTAINEERING 2
New Hampshire 3. Arthur ?. Ed
munds 3.
New Jersey-Blane Il. Edmunds |.
New J ork-Blaine 20, Arthur 81, Edmund-
9, Hawley 2. Lincoln |.
North Carolina-Blaine 8, Arthur IL. Haw-
ley /.
Oho-Baine 49,
Pennsylvania-Bs 81, Arthur :. Ed
munds /.
Rhode Island-Baine :, Arthur 1.
South Carolina-Baine 3 Arthur Il. Ed
muDds ].
Tennessee-Blaine III, Arthur ~
Texas-Blaine 10. Arthur 8
Utah-Blaine 2.
Wisconsin-Blaine %.
Wyoming 2.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-06-12

The ballots in detail were as follows:
FIRST BALLOT.
Alabama-Blaine /, Logan /, Arthur L.,
Arksnsas-Blaine 8, Arthur 4. Edmunds 9.
California-Blaine IS.
Colorado-Blaine g.
Connecficut-Hawl L.
Deaware-Blaine 5. Arthur /.
Florida-Arthur :, Blaine /.
Georgia-Arthur "a.
Ilinois-Logan 40, Blaine 3, Arthur |.
Kansas-Blane l2, Logan /, Arthur 4, Haw-
ley l.
Indiana-Blaine Is. Arthur 0. sherman .,
Edmunds /.
Iowa-Blaine 26
Kentucky-Arthur is. Blaine. 81. Logan "a,
Lincoln l. Sherman /.
Maryiand-Blaine 10, Arthur 6.
Minnesota-Edmunds 8, Arthur 1, Blaine :.
Mississippi-Blsine1 /. Arthur II.
Maine-Blaine IL.
EdmCnds ., Arthur =,
Blaine 1.
Miehigan-Arthur 2, Blaine Is, Edmunds 7,
Gen. Sherman 2.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-06-12
III O II s F SHOEIMC
ONLY TWO CENTS A WEEK.
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