davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-10-09

may be apparently retained, though the
latent force exists to wrest it from the peo-
pie at any time when a little clique may
choose. In other States it is the notorious
truth that the people have not for years,
and cannot, elect anybody BY their free
choice. A large proportion Of them are not
permitted TO vote freely, to hold public
meetings in peace, to listen to such discussion
as is customary in States where free speech
exists. Nor if they cast their votes have
they any assurance that those votes will be
honestly counted or correctly returned.
The history of the usurpa,ion al the South,
BY which the Democratic party, confessedly
q minority in certain States, seized the Gov
eminent of those States BY armed force, and
has controlled it ever since, ought TO be ia
miiar and unforgo,,en. Yet 1t would seem
that there ale intelligent men, men indeed
who claim far more than the ordinary intelli
gence, and men Of reputable character, who
claim, indeed, far more than the ordinary pu-
rity and patriotism. who are to-day engaged
in rewarding this gigantic crime against
government.
Their present effort is TO make that crime
succeed. In three successive Presidential
elections it has been defeated. Again and
again, BY these same men. it has been de-
nounced as the most Infamous crime of the
century. and now all their efforts are put
forth 10 reward that crime BY political
success. The men who have perpe,rated IT,
hungry Democratic managers. and ravenous
Democratic ofice-seekers. do not care the
thousandth part of pinch of snuff whether
respectable gentlemen at the North think
well or i'll Of them. They care for nothing
but the spoils. and those they hope now TO
secure BY the and Of the men who have
called them scoundreis and assassins.
In any other land. at any other time in
the history OF this country 1t would be deem
ed incredible that a majority Of the people
could forgive or tolerate such a crime against
their rights. When New-lork casts ,l00.-
600 votes. or more. thereby showing what
policy the majority Of the people in this
State prefer. they are liable 10 be overruied
and defeated BY set of Inscriptions
scoundrels in other States. a minort, there,
armed, not with justice, but with weapons OF
murder Unless the Northern States are
more nearly united in opinion than they
have been in some former elections. that
vote" at the South. which is not free nor
honest, NAV turn the scale In effect. then.
We shall have the country ruled. and its
policy shaped. perhaps for many years. no,
by the will Of the people, but by the Will Of
the shotgun. If that is not the sort Of
government, the Northern people want. the,
have but few weeks in which 10 mature and
express their will so Gecisively that i, shall
not be oyercome.-N J.. Tribune
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-10-09

A very sensible verdict has recently
been rendered by Philadelphia jury. The
case on trial was that Of young man who
in fun" pointed rifle at friend. As
usual in such cases the rife was loaded and
the friend expired. The judge who presided
at the trial, in charging the jury. said
1T is hard that the prisoner here, one so
young and respectable, should be charged
with crime punishable by Imprisonment
when he meant no harm, and. doubtless,
has already suffered much anguish of mind.
BI, SO was it sad tor his friend. also Young
and respectable. 10 he shot to death in this
reckless play by deadly weapons. There is
a principle involved here that concerns every
mans safety. and ought TO be treated
honestly. heroicaily. Sentiment should be
disregarded, and what the law says ought TO
be done should be done
The jury returned verdict o: involuntary
manslaughter Pennsylvania has recently
passed law making il crime 10 point q
gun or pistol at person, even when IN
loaded.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-10-09

The Boston Congregational ministers
are almost unit for Blaine. The Method
ist ministers association of New York dis
cussed the situation lately and concluded
that it is wisdom for temperance men TO
support Blaine rather than ST. John.
[Boston Traveller
The independents have at last diseov-
cred new basis for their support Of Grow
er Cleveland. The superior morality claim
has been abandoned. his record as political
reformer-the little record for a cent-has
been shelved for another season. his free trade
sentiments have been discovered as not par
ticuiarly available just at presen, for party
capital. but il has been discovered that be
has an interest IN cooperative brewery
he sells beer, at wholesale il is true, but he
is seller of beer. This is now the one last
argument which is icing brought to bear on
the Germans to induce them to join the
independent ranks. Cleveland makes and
sells beer, therefore lie, US make him Presi-
dent
Senator Voorhees, is DENYING now in
the most positive terms that he ever called
the Union soldiers Lincoln hirelings"
The indianapolis Times refreshes the Sen.
ator's memory on this point BY reproducing
the declaration signed wears ago ty eighteen
reputable citizens of Indiana. tina, they
heard Mr.. Voorhees, make that precise state
men, at Sullivan. on Aug. ), 1862 1t was
on the same occasion that Mr.. VOORHEES, ad-
v.ed every Union soldier TO go to the near
est blacksmith shop and have an iron collar
made and placed around his neck, hearing,
in large letters, the inscription: My dog
A. Lincoln
When the democratic party was turned
out OF power by an indignant people. the
expenditures Of the government exceeded
the receipts S2l .l39.756.2 per annum. or
about 80 per cent. There was only - 800
oo0 in the national treasury. Since the
republican party came into power. through
its careful administration of the national
finances and the general prosperity Of the
country under lis rule. We have paid sS5j.-
900 0o0 towards extingui>hing war debt
which was loaded on US ny democratic
craftsmanship; the annual receipts now
exceed the running expenses Of the govern
ment BY S2i6.O0o. 900 or ll6 per cent and
the amount of cash ia the treasury on the
1t day Of las, July was Sli3.2s9.j $50. As
Gen. Gibson SAYS. "Who'!! tol have to run
the farm p
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-10-09
Notice of Foreclosure

w HERtA> sarah +. Pumerny amt Charlie.
t"mer"E both Of Trenton. County Of Han
,"cS, STATE pt Maine. by their mort gag, Iced ,t,
'ene =, a ID l'I3, and recorded in the Rcgi,trv
L. l'tt's@ f"f ~Ali County Of Hancock tn Vol lt8
Page ~, con, eyed to Arthur = pr,nkvntrr ~
Ellsworth In -stt County 10 Hancock a certain
"' ar parcel OF land situated IN said Trrntnn
described a follows a.wit Lot numbered thir,y
If " The survey and plan Of Peters Of thar IA, RI
W aahl il'itthn ami IL bounded uurthcrly nv l,t
numbered thirty three - eaSteriv bv lot marx "a
W llliam Hopkins on said plan, -outherlv by l.,t
numbered thiTty five IS on said plan ami w,,trr
Y bE ! MON River Bay, containing one hnndrrJ
"h't i-S-l''' acres more or les, ben! Tn, .an,.
premises conveyed {" the said sarah + by I.aa,
Jones; ami whereas sail mortgage va. sIuly ns
Sisheh =! julia +. prinkwater, Admini-trafri \
~ sali Arthur r / rink water, To us thu. up,!rr
s's!"'i' ~ Iced Of sSignmeni, dated pecrmh.r
>, 40. ~, and recnried In said Registry ~
vt'i' y VA, lR fagr ~, amt whereas the rnn
n'ioh Oh SAM mortgage Is broken now there r.
n t';a NHh - he breach of the condition thrr,.nt
VIC claiin q foreclosure of said mortgage
AKfHl Y DRINkWAT r.
WILL M DRI\kW AFTER Minors
~ II &. Vaughan. their Guardian
Ellsworth, Maine, or :, lssl' Al
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-10-09

To- send for tn doctor every time YOU don't
feel iu>t right. Nv doctnr'- Lin fpr wear,
was over a hundred dollars q wear. which
made pretty biz hole in my wages. For the
past TWO wears, | only spent ten dollars, with
which ! bought = dozen bottles ., sulphur
Bitter, and health ha- been in my family since
using them RnHERI JOHNSON. Machini-t.
ANY Hos >fkEErrR who sends N "Hcs
thu names ~ i've married ladies, ~ same at
dress. and l. two-rrnt stamps for postage viii
receive ffee for me stfjre ysdr. d handsome,
Entertaining and instructive Domestic Journal,
devoted To Fashions. Fancy work. Decorating,
>hoppin.. COOKING ami Household mattcr-.
H->t Paper published for ladies. Fssrg HpHss-
k.tpsr ,rdi,t< II. Regular price Sl.Wi. .N,tst
ssHd HD,r' Ad,lrr>, DOMESTIC Jot-E>NL.
3mo~. ~. \un,la. y y.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-10-09
Morey-Mulligan Maria.

Vermont is q model State in more
ways than one, but she especially shines in
the management Of her public finances.
Her assets exceed her liabilities BY 81, 900
A close study of the principles which I'M
derlie the republican administration in that
State would be worth while for some of the
repudisting Commonwealth in this Union.
The reduction of the national debt for
September was Sl2 ,0i7 .039, and S24 ,5S3,
$50 since July l. The reduction of the
debt averages about eight millions per
month. This is what is done with the '.sur-
plus revenue" that remains after paying cur
rent expenses, interest and pensions. The
men who demand reduction of hundred
millions in the revenue, would render il i'm
possible to pay dollar Of the interest bear
ing debt.
MARY A. Livermore to the Boston Traveller
To place q man in the presidential Of
fee, who has doomed the wTonged mother Of
his child to infamy, and who permits his IN.
recognized son to be reared in public in
stitutios, ignorant Of either parent, would
be an astonishing deed for the American
people to perform. 1t you'd be fearful
blow aimed at marriage. the family and the
home, which distinguish man from brute. apd
which underlie the State and Nation.
The New York Sun says that Grover
Cleveland was nominated 10 please the re-
publicans, and We imagine that the repub-
licans are pretty we'll pleased.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-10-09

The Democrats are clamoring for rev.
enue reform Even so bright and shining
a light in the party as eN-Spesker Randall
declared IN has speech a, Wheeling Wes,
Virginia, Saturday evening, that The lax
on whiskey Is the most offensive in the
whole list the tax on tobacco is odious."
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-10-09

The position t,ken by Rev. James
Freeman Clarke, OF Boston, who is an In
dependent, and who spoke at a political
meeting in that city last week. appears to
be this Cleveland is guilty as alleged, but
he is now sorry he did i; and therefore he
ought TO be elected
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-10-09
Notice of Foreclosure.

WHEREAS stephen H. Leland OF Eden In The,
w County ut Hancock, state Of Maine. hv hi-
mortgage decd, dated Dec II. \, u. Is1- and ~
corded lin tA. Registrv ~ Dee'. for said County
II Hancock, ~ Vol. lja. Page no, conveyed tn
Arthur + p!iukwatrr III Ellsworth tn said County
" Hancock. certain lut or parcel ~ land -itua
le'i In Trenton. In Nall County OF Hancock de-
rribed a follows, To Wit Beginning on thu road
l"ailng from Mt. Desert bridge 10 Ellsworth on
the line ~ lot Of land owned nv John Harlem
and follow NJ said Haulen's line westerly Ia a lot
~ land owned hy Rodney Copy, thence turning
AT rsht angles and following said Cops line
twenty r"i- >outhcrll thence turning At risht
angles with said Copp- line and running easterlv l.,
the said road, thence following said road twenty
rrl- 10 the HF,t mentioned bound containing
t"e!Se acres more or less. And whcrra. said
mortgage was duly assigned bv JuIla r Drink
water, ADMINISTRATIVE 81 the said Arthur r Drink
water % n the undcr- gne, by deed - assign
ment lated bee. O. \. -. lS~9, ami recorded In
SAID Registry Of Deed-. in Vol. la5 page as
And whereas the condition OF .aid mortgage +.
broken. now therefore BY reason OF the breach 81
said mortgayr.
ARTHi DRl\kWATE
WILLIAM DRI\kW AFTER Minors.
BY III. {. Vaughan, their Guardian
Ellsworth, Maine. oct. = lisa 3w4I
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-10-09
In Insolvency, Notice Of Second Meeting

i"N'" h. 's'-toErt NJ Insolvency
In the case OF CharI.- r bowl. -, lu,..,
lnsolyent Debtor u Ei'A""rli'
THIS Is 20 give notice that purs,,a,,, =.
OF Court therefor , .rrnnJ ,n..,i an "i.eF
reiit"rs 81 said Insol,,nt deht,r lii = ~ "a"
Ellsworth, in Probate Office In Ia -. "'i'' a.
Thursday, the sixteenth dnv az n,,t ""', ~
lSN+,at ten O'Clock ia tn forenoon rr,,,i = A.
named In section 30 Of ,L A., - ute Putp pose.
Maine, entitled AN Act IN r.I.,J 7ai' N"n OF
vent Law Of Maine -" i,frn,>.J ~ W tie ii>nl-
as amended. WI "a'? ~ iN'H
2WtD - n'"' tohIt.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-10-09

WE the subscribers. having been appointed In
W me Hos: PARKER TUCK. Judge Of Probate
ior me County Of Hancock to receive AMI examine
Fitzgerald, late Of Gouldsboro deceased, renrr
sented insolvent, do hereby give notice hat 4 \
and prove their claims and that We shan n tts,ni
thai service at iseasy ltaniens store at Prospert
iiarbos, IN said 9duldshoro, SATURDAY, Nor. i
1854. and Thursday, Jan. !, lisa. 7f ~ "a
49, J. s. GooMBs.
OVAL +. p. JOY.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-10-09
Notice of Foreclosure

WHEREAS Charlotte H. Uaslcu ., ,,
IN me county Of Hancock and Stat. ~
faahS sy neg mortgage deed, dated the twsntv
in ~ 81 81 SfINenber, 4. ID, 1851 and recorded
Door d page ss2 con1eye,r to me the 0 "n,
I1. In. CERTAIN parcel Of land situated in Deer
follows; Viz on the West side h~ ~, DJ,n,iea a.
nn n ,e Nofth side by land OF Nathan Dow an H.
S,. Jas. ana south east sides by land Of ne It
aSie more or less. And whereas the condi,t tnp
~ r sali mortgage has been broken, now tbsret"rn
lraspn q the breach OF the condition therenf
p'ain q IoFefiosure of said mortgage AMI -
thlT n9tice for that purpose gag anu give
TIMOTHY b, PICKERING.
October l, ISL 'p"noru' Atty;
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-10-09

The Boston X Main Railroad. by it, care
fui attention 10 The wants ~ the public, ha-
become thr m">i popular line In New Eng
land iiIsh speed and low fare. with every
appliance Tor thu comfort an -lfvty ~ pl~-"n-
grr-. maxi il the fAsoritc ruu
-CpNpFN~Fp NEW Fl Id an directions
come approx in- words for kEN>'> kip>FN
,\D BAGS FLASHER. Hundreds have given
them trial. lud VIII ~, no other.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-10-09

Governor Cleveland visited his home in
Buffalo, THURSDAY and wa, given a cordial
greeting, If We NAV Judge from the reports
in the party press Of the country There i.
no doubt that grea, crowd Of people we're
gathered TO receive him. There ought 10
have been for trains were run over every
road leading into the city, and the Cleveland
clubs from dozens Of cities and towns in
central and western New York had been
gathered there 10 swell the throng and give
the appearance Of an overwhelming Buffalo
ovation. The whole affair had been album
dainty advertised and carefully worked up
for political effect. but il lacked the genuine
public enthusiasm that has been so marked
feature of the immense crowds that have
gathered to welcome Mr. Blaine il the cities
visited BY him.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-10-09

The Ner York World claims $4,000
Democratic majority in the city of New
York. 1t will have to be larger than that
if Cleveland carries the State.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-10-09
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 9.

We do not read anonymous letters and communi-
Cations. The name and address of the writer in
AL cases indispensable, necessarily for publica
ton but as a guarantee of good faith.
We cannot undertake to return or preserve com
municatons that are not used.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-10-09
Political Notes.

The Boston Trdreller remarks: "Grover
Cleveland at the confessional with James
Freeman Clarke as father confessor, is q
spectacle calculated to agitate the angels"
The Chicago Inter Ocean suggests a
motto for democratic transparencies which
we cheerfully commend to the attention Of
our democratic friends. Ii has the merit of
simplicity, brevity, and clearness, and is
both biographical and historical. 1t is this ::
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-10-09

Some one has evidently organized a
political weather bureau, if We may judge
from the following. clipped from an ex-
change
The political weather indications are very
low Democratic barometer in Eastern, Mid
die Atlantic and Western states, protracted
cloudiness with great fall Of temperature in
the Pacific states, special earthquaky pre-
monitions in Ohio and West Virginia,
cyclones in Vermont and Maine. Increased
Republican temperature throughout the
North and in Mar, land, the Nirginias, North
Carolina, Florida, Tennessee and Louisians,
high protective barometer in Ohio, clearing
skies in all the doubtful states and steady
Blaine and Logan breezes toward the Capt.
toll
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-10-09
Notice of Foreclosure.

DtBLIC notice Is hereby given, that on the so,,,
! day q November. a. ~, Iss2, Levi NJ Timer
~ ms heet q that date moFtgaged to me, a lpt Of
rouaty, Maine op both sides of Tic road iea,linns
DOWN TIE ka,f SIDE q ZIP lslsnds, and bounde'i
North By land forinerl e !: DIX: kasl ~ he
West by land OF James ). Bennett, Containing D.
acres, more or less. Reservfnx therefrom the
school house lot and lot rods by I, decided n
Alice ~ Timer, The condition Of said mortaa 80
Is broken and by reason thereof, claim to Saxs.
pose. PeF
huskspors, s1ps, u, lssl,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-10-09
FOR PRESIDENT:
] \ NJ ES G.. BLAIN E
OF MAINE.
FOR VICE PRESIDENT.
JOHN A. LOGAN,
OF ILLINOIS.
FOR PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS

for Electors al Large.
JOHN S.CASE. of Rockland
WESTON +. MILLIkEN, OF Portland.
First District. CHARLES NJ. MOSES.
Second DiStrict.-JOHN u. RICHARDSON.
Third District-ABNER COBURN.
Fourth DiStrict.-CHA>. +. A. JOHNSON.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-10-09

:..-...... III l3l NJ
STATE OP MAINE, COUNTY Up HANCOCK, SIS
], EDW. SWAZEY, Cashier Of the above ma med
bank. do solemnly swear that the above statemeI:
10 true to the best Of my know ledge and belief
EDW. SWAZEY, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 4th day
Of October, 1884,
THOMAS ii. SWAZEY,
Notary Public.
CoRRECT-Attest.
Mt. HILL,
TIC. WOODNAN, Directors
IwA EDw. SwAZEr,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-10-09
Freedom Notice.

valuable considerations | do hereby
Si 80 p D. ny minor sons, Howard bunker and
ae,r minority, and hali pay no elt, If their
pn'Laetns nor claim any OF their carn.ng- aiter
Iii-
OAhMAN \ BUNkER
Witness, foLLErT GERRIsu.
't"hhHhr sept. Il, lsS4. 3y3q.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-10-09
Report Of the Condition
Rucksport National Bank,
RuCkSPORT,

in he State Of Maine. q he GlDse of4usinsss,
SEPT. 80, 1ss4.
Daily south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1881-18??, 1884-10-02

funds for other purposes. such as those
mentioned above. 1t has been extreme
ly economical with respect to the de-
fenSes of ghe eaboard-during its
greatest prosperity that subject has
rarely been mentioned. 1t has sduan-
dered millions on whisky and other
rings and for the benefit of, itself; but
it has not spent dollar toward new
navy, better Indian policy, or the de-
lenses the country needs. But there
has been no let up to taxation. For
some reason or other nobody and moth
ing but itself has been benefited by this
curious economy. The war tax still
exists. The surplus in the Treasury,
with all the misapplied extravaganza
and misdirected economy of the party,
still exists. Business is dull. Labor is
iii paid or without employment. 1t is
estimated that there are 800. 900, 900 of
improbable money in the Treasury;
but there are hundreds of thousands OF
men, anxious to work, with their hands
in their pockets, and with but faint hope
that in due season they will find there
the money which good government new
er fails to distribute among 'hose who
deserve it. Thus there is not Nco much
money, but there is the most rapacious
economy. There is not money enough,
but millions of dollars are scattered
with lavish hands where they can MT
do the general public any good. The
business man finds himself crippled so
that he can not be enterprsing and
can not pay labor the price it deserves;
and rs for the lahoring man he is SO
squeezed that he demonstrates in a
rather dangerous manner and one that
promises to be extremely vicious.
What this country needs is good gov
eminent. The reigning party has been
experimenting a quarter OF century
and business and labor are more
crippled and more apprehensive year
by year. How would it do to have a
change? The army needs it. The
navy needs it. The tax payers need it.
The coast defenses need it. The Indians
need it. Is there an honest man OF
woman or business or labor interest
that does not need itP Not one.-M. Y
GrQphic.
Daily south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1881-18??, 1884-10-02
CATAR z II
ELY'S
CREAM BALM
Remarkable Recovery
or Lady Of MiIvIliO, N. j., Who wns Pro.
nounced Beyond Hope OF Recovery How
it was Accomplished.

or Lady OF MillvIlio, Nd, Who wns Pro.
nouneed Beyond Hope OF Recovery How
u was Accomplished.
Mrs. s. G. Doughcrty says; ~ had been d sufferer
from Dyspepsia from the time was sixteen years old.
had consulted various physicians and been under
their treatment during most Of the time but nndng
relief, had given up in despair OF ever having my
health restored A friend recommended DR., DAVID
KENNEDY's FAvoRlTE REMEDY, which 'ricd,
and have been cured. It's the best medicine ever
knew Of and worthy Of the greatest confidence"
The above Is but one OF tho hundred facts which
prove that Dr. DAVID KENNEDY'S fANoRITE
REMEDY Is without an equal as cure for diseases
peculiar to females But II the reader desires more
evidence, read the following proof from Mrs, Carrie
Key, the wife OF Sergeant Key, Co. c, ID n. J. Reg,
who says under date Of March I, IsSli
Two years ago my husband came home in the
spring from Virginia, where he had been in charge
Of = schooner. lie was taken down with Aaidy tdl
fever. We were both sick with II. After consulting
our family physician and finding no permanent relief
we tried your FAYoRlTE REMEDY. and can say
that Il completely cured of malaria and Ia the beat
medicine Of Its kind ever heard o.
DR.. KENNEDY's FAVoRITE REMEDY ia posi
tive cure for all diseases Of the Blood md habltua
Constipation. As proof Of It r. j. Sears, OF Vlncand
says, under date OF March ID; 81 have used DR..
KENNEDY's FAYoRlrE REMEDY and am will.
ing TO acknowledge Il the bcst medicine In the world
for the bowels ever uscd and FANORlrE RENE.
DY Isl most excellent preparation for the Blood
These are facts which can but convince the mos,
skeptical that DR.. DAVID KENNEDY'S FAvoRITE
REMEDY Is an honest preparation which no family
should be without Il is the result Of tho scientific
knowledge OF medicine attained only by the years Of
experience Of IN educated physician. it aposiiiye
cure for Adldrid, hdaeV and Lrer Disedse' and all
diseases peculiar to females Price si per bottle