davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-06-19
VIII Come Home 10 Vote

SHEET HAgRpE Pas ,DE. y. $ jane ). ~
t. NJ Etistr35A imrrmda
Although ava, from m, narl,r State. |
an interested ~ aha, 1, sning an II rhr po-
liiiral campaign 81 dill, .r4,ln | .plk With
eager eve tn I'm paper, % ,rr aAat THE
prospect, DE !ot Blaine Iul X iiDr am
10 hopes 70 be- at The PoIl, IN September and
November. and hello To send Nj Robe To
the STATE llou,. again. and MI Blaine to
the White linasr. tilI IN Nova Scotia,
where have BEEN flr 4 good many sum
mfr'. yer, COON .ce.in. toaard. thr
STATE N Main. 4nI thu ta.trI Stat.
a, we'll. ant man, tO-da, would Ike d, ,ce
the star. AMI stripes. SWING over NINA Scotia.
TIL. i very rich province. hltiu: one Of
the nes' fishing privileges in the world and
Astounding IN very rich gold and coal mines
and many other minerals. and being % near,
in bu,ines, relations, y the States. Iun't
wonder that they l0oh forward N iAr time
When they can iraIr s,ih tL- State, the
same 2, We 40 IRON one >la'r Zip another.
would like to BE- with YOU dnrin. tie cam
paisn. but will ,ry and b, with ,oa d, the
elections. want to see every Republican
feel an interest IN this election and d. all
he clh for one Of The grearr,; yir.prir. We
have had for many YEAR. rhi- J. great
day Al Chicago. ani nope Wien .! again
see our papers MI see Mr. Biainr~ name
at the mead a. candidate for President.
Your, ,et truly.
] VI N
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-06-19

State News.

Hon. Eiihu h. Wsshburn of Illinc;s. is
visiting his friends in Maine.
Hon. Seth T. Miliken visited Mr..
Blaine at Augusta. FRIDAY and in the after
noon took the train for Washington.
The ,ardine business at PASSPORT is
doll. Several factories are closed.
lothian Works Of Abbot. fell upon a
circular saw in his mill, Thursday. and his
leg was sawed off below ID. Knee.
b. Frank Gallup. a prominent oil man.
ufacturer Of Boo,hba, and Barren Island
died in New London.C,.. FRIDAY.
Pembroke proposes to have a Fourth
OF July celebration that shall eclipse that Of
oil previous wears.
Samuel Day, Of Wesley. IN two DAYS
took out Of his traps nine bears lie sold
two Of the skins for s2i.
Matthias Bridges. of Charlotte, ha.
received back pension of $500, with a
monthly allowance hereafter Of IS.
MIR and Mrs. J g. HoH,e. Of Warren,
celebrated their golden wedding. Friday,
June 8. They mere the recipients Of sew
cral valuable presents.
Bishop Bradley WIS presented by the
Maine priests With purse Of $500,
Wednesday, and purse o: - 300 from
the New Hampshire clergy
The President Ia. recognized Clarence
Pearson. VICE consul of Brazil. at Portland,
and Reuben W. Hopkins. vice consul a,
Boston.
-Cha.. W. Arra,, a we'll known Mason,
and District Deputy Grand Master Of the
Grand Lodge Of Maine. has had paralytic
shock at hts home in Bath and now lies in a
critical condition.
William 5. rcay,. prominent, ba.i-
ness man Of Whtney. died IN that town.
Thursday. aged II years. He vas well
known throughout the eastern part Of the
STATE AMI lhr ncIghhoring province.
- The schooner Alcora. III ant from CAL
a.. fur New Work With cargo of lumber
vas towel ,l Nineyarl Haven. Fniay.ht th-
steamer Elsie. full ~ water. having .truc.
near great round -huaI. Nantucket Shoals
on the rigk, nf the l0ih
GA h.. return to his hone IN Hallovell
FRIDAY evening Hon. J. T. Bodvell wa.
rendered a reception. The reception com
mliirc met him a. the station and hr wa.
NhHIl eLFl Nh UiN its4I"NNt bh = piiI aniI
procession Sptechcs followed. salute
va ircl sni cit, bells rung.
-T The Mr. loyk Tr,bme gives al ac.
count Of pleasant marriage ceremony per
formed in tia, cits. June 8 and saws The
groom Va. Frank ". Brrr, Of Belfast. Ne
The bride. Mr.. Mary Underhiil Macauley
il lineal descendant Of Captain John
undrrhiil. one 81 the mos, famous character.
IN early Colonial history. and ], also con.
ncc,ed With the Sutton family,
The centennial annivrr.ars ~ The
founding ~ the South Th1ml,tpn Baptist
church the Oldest Baptist church in to.
eastern part Of thi, state. Will be observed
with appropriate ceremonies on FRIDAY
June -. The exercise, will include an
address Of welcome hy Rev Joseph kallock
former pastor Of the church. and
historical sermon hy Rev G. VI. Herring. IN
the morning an address hy q. L. Mathews
-. ID. III Brunswick in the afternoon. and
the evening exercises will include a poem
written for the occasion bs Mrs Maud
Moore uf Thomi,,on. and an address hs o
g. Hall, Esq. Of Rockland.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-06-19

There is no more intense Democratic
paper In the country than the Ntr York
San, while its malicious assaults upon its
opponents are only excelled BY those of the
most experienced independent journals.
AT the same time it has the power to dis
cover the strong points Of leading men,
Under the caption. ''Blaine's Strength" the
Sun says that mis- great popular strength is
"a mystery to the commonplace" and then
proceeds 10 give the reasons why he is pop
ular, which we quote
The people like Blaine partly because he
is hearty, cordial, unaffected, agreeable
man. Nobody can be in his society for
half an hour without being entertained and
impressed. He is vivid, genial and unaf-
fected. Even when he is acting. he is true
to nature, and carries his auditor along. As
party man Blaine is Just as whole souled
as he is in a coteri- Of his cIonies. He is
for the regular nominations ever, time, and
nobody ever heard him talk Of bolting the
ticket. Bat all this does not
suffice TO account for Mr.. Blaine. 1t does
not fully explain his speed and bottom.
The secret is not there. Moreover. while
these things are necessary to his power
among men, they do not constitute it. They
are the foundation and the rdlic, towers
above. The inner soul of Blaine is hi, in
tense Americanism. He is American through
and through. bone. fbre and finger nails
lie ALWAYS flies the American flag. and the
American eagle prIches on his shoulder. To
the heredltar, antagonist foe and rival Of
the United States, TO England his hag i.
never lowered. not even in ceremony,
Civilization and intelligence constantly
tend TO ohliteraie harbarlsm and bartarous
impulses; but We suppose that in the heart
Of every American of Re, dictionary descent,
fed on the memories Of tina, momentous
struggle, educated in the Fourth July
oraiions Of thirty FIVE wears ago. there turks.
notwithstanding all the effects Of culture
and Christianity, q certain anmo.ity toward
the mother country. toward England The
feeling is not 30 strong. Of course. as that
which pre-, ais IN al lri.bmen but !, is
strong enough nevertheless This ,rnri-
ment Blaine represents and embodies. and
il makes him friends who would never I've
his friends otherwise
Those politicians. Independents and
Democrats. Who imagine that this sort Of
Unborn passion. avoNed or hidden. is a thing
that can be de.pised in Presidential can
yass, 20 not consider the facts with adequate
wisdom. Mr. Blaine j. much more
difficult candidate 10 deal With successfully
than those who Judge from superficial! H.
dica,ions NAV believe"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-06-19

purporiing TO have been appended to the
call for meeting on Friday night of Re
pubicans opposed 10 the election of Mr..
Blame, was rather startling, but little in
spection diminishes its importance very ma
terially. At the head of the list, to be sure,
may be found some names Of persons here.
tofore connected with the Republican party.
Some are Free Traders and some are mere
ly political dudes Beyond these are
many names repeated to swell the list and
very many who never voted for Republi-
can President in their lives and never
scratched Democratic candidate. with the
exception Of Gen. b. f. Butler
Nice old Independent Republicans these,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-06-19
County News .


Great Poni.
Though litIle chiIly to-day. how VERY
much changed IS the view from ms window
since last wrote yoI. Then mother earth
was covered with ice AMI snow. now She is
clothed with beautiful garment of green.
Trees are fragrant with blossoms aud it
seems sad that June, with all it> loneliness.
must so soon pass away.
i Rev. f. Harding preached two interest
ing sermon, here on the first DAY Of the
month, and on the Slh Rey.A Case from Cher
ryield.held services during the DAY and even
ing Monday P. NJ. he baptized, BY INNER
sion, eight candidates in the beautiful waters
of Great Pond. Mr.. Case was on his way to
Ohio, with view of settling near Antioch
College. He was accompanied by his niece,
Miss Lizzie Case, who is TO join her father
in Minnesota.
A party Of three from Lynn, Mass,
were the first Of summer visitors to arrive
here and are now occupying their camp a,
the head Of Great Pond.
The county road is being repaired un-
der the management OF the agent, J. r.
Shuman.
The men are returning home from the
drive, and bark peeling seems to be the talk
now.
Formers are nearly done planting, not.
outstanding the wet season.
We regret TO learn that Frank L. Mace
of Aurora. is quite sick with typhoid fever.
June -. Z.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-06-19
|M. GkLLERT,
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.
Connection cannot !ea(h9 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 any retail house in
the Country. The public should remember purchasing that
direct buyers of manufacturers and importers, thus
middle hand profit for them. Goods of all kinds
line have not been cheap for the past twenty-five years
they the present time. We have placed stock
larger quantity of better grades Of goods than formerly Goods
beng cheap they actually selling
goods locer than they h. manufactured for, think
better qualities in reach Of everybody We speak with all
sincerity when say finer stock has been shown
this city has the facility and of doing business
been equalcd by any dealer in the State
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-06-19
Tammany Getting Ready.

Now that Mr.. Tilden declines to be the
candidate of his part, there is great dis
turbsnce in the Democratic camp. Dark
horses are being carefully looked after and
all parts of the country except in Maine.
There is general feeling that Mr.. Tilden
favors Gov Cleveland ana the assertion that
he can carry New York beyond all doubt, is
having its weight in several of the
States
Ii does moi, however, seem 10 be "beyond
all doubt" that Gov. Cleveland can
carry New York. Although he re-
ceived the active support Of Tammany. two
years ago, it begins to look as though a
change had taken place in the wigwam of
that powerful political organization. A
bitter feud has grown up between Gov.
Cleveland and Tammany during the past
two years and at Tammany committee
meeting. SATURDAY night, Senator Grady
made speech in which he attacked the
Governor with good deal Of vigor. He
said that it would be death not only to Tam
many Hall, but to the Democratic party to
place such man in the White House. 1t
would be better for the party TO be kept
out of Washington tsenty-fou- wears longer
than have four years of Democratic admins
tration with President who would do as
much for the Republican party as he would
for the Democratic party. John Kelly pre-
sided over the meeting and the remarks of
Senator Grady were greeted With cheers.
1t looks as though Tammany was getting
ready for fight in the State Contention
which may be carried to the National Con-
vention, and even then not be settled.
At the first glance. the long list Of names,
published in some Of the Boston papers.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-06-19

open to any evangelical denomination.
Though limited in means the COMMITTEES
are doing their best and they are going to
have another church to replace the one burn.
ed. They have received some help from
friends and former residents for which they
are very grateful. VIII not some more Of
our friends whom the Lord is daily blessing
with an abundance Of this worlds goods
feel like helping US on with this enterprise
The cause is truly commendsble one and
any favor. however small, will be very CRATE
fully received.
Those who will help us and wish to know
ANYTHING more in regard to the matter cas-
obtain any information they desire by writ.
ing the building committee. or the preacher
in charge. II. w. Norton.
June H.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-06-19
III. S. q. A..
Aid ofths Building Fund
III" following programme will b.
carried out as nearly rs
possible.

III" following programme will be-
carried out as nearly rs
possible.
Is IL A. VI. Band Concert in the square
IA. NJ Parade of fantasies.
= A. VI. Boat or Canoe Race. from Steam
Mill point to ROYALS Mill and return.
PRzEs 800. $500. $500.
A. NJ Tub Race from Button. Wharf
to Ro~e's Factory.
PRIzEs: $500, sloo
IL 4. VI. Sack Race frou Virgins
corner to City Hotel
PRtzES $3.50, s2O0 SI00.
10 \. NJ TRIAL o. Engines.
Two PRIZES Champion Banner anil
Silver Trumpet
IL VI. Dinner IN Hancock Hall.
| I. VI. There will be Hors. lrot a.
Dnnaqua Park under the Auspices Of the
Trotung Park Association.
p. VI. Band Concert in front of Hancock
Hall
: 7. VI Concert in Hall.
Suitable przrs will be given and advertised
in next issue Of the AMERICAN
All contestants are requested to report a.
early possible next week. 70 Mr. s. ID.
Wiggin or Mrs. A. +, Greedy
The public are requested to contribute
food for the Dinner.
For particulars see next issue Of III.
AMERICAN and Posters aiu
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-06-19
SETH l.. MILLIkEN
of Belfast.
Inconsistency of the Independents.

The high moral ground heretofore as
,amed BY that political cla,, called indie
pendenls has lead man, 20 believe that the,
were really contendiue fer the publication
of the politics Of he country. Their per
,istent and vooiterous cries against every
thing that looked like management IN
caucuses and conventions have lead MANY
10 think that the, were sincere and that
possibly there was some ground for the be-
lief the, we're supposed to entertain. Ac-
cording To the Independent politician the
Mil Of the people has heretofore been *
nored and nominees have been chosen b,
party managers ~hn we're acting in their
own interests. req Hess y ihe interests Of
The rank and file in the party |; ~as.
therefore. made to appear tina, these high
toned Independents we're fighting FOR the
rights Of the ma,,c, and not IN the interest
OF any political manager
The nominaiiou { Hon James G. Blaine
and Gen John A. Logan AZ Chicago la
SHOWN 'Nf utlfi want 81 sincerity "a 'Nt
par, Of these Independents Not Que Of
them claims that the nomination Of either
Nh Blaine or Gen Logan Wa brought
about b. any Trick" political manage
men'." or unfair dealing Of any sort. No,
one Of them denies that j, the voice of
The masses speaking through delegations
chosen b, themselves, and having full. and
clear know ledge II tile wishes N The voter,
III their >,,era. sections. And "; these
>elf-,,yled political Ieformer,. some Of
whom were mem . OF the Chicago con
yention and WHO offered no protest At the
time the nomination, we're made. nov rise
up and solemn, declare that the, cannot
support the ticket Formerly they would
not be governed uN the >o-ca.led political
managers. because They did not believe !,
va. In accordance With The viii Or the PEG
pie Now they vii not be governed bv the
vii ~ the peapl. vh~r- oo' ~ light,
suspicion Of management exists
There's consistency with a ,engenes
" nat then J. TIE natural inference OF all
this
First, that the :, ider- Of the Independents
are nothing more nor less than disappointed
office seekers who are striving solely 10
manage the polite, Of the country in their
own interests and fnr their own political
preferment, or they have become so soufed
to think only Of revenge and are shrewd
enough to know that the, are able 20 DO
more harm BY remaining in the Republican
party than by going over II ihc Democrats.
These form the nucleus 81 the independent
party Around these are gathered, n the
present instance. some who alwa,. love to
be on the"oH side" some VINO hope 10 gain
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-06-19
Goaidsbero.

Gosiasbero.
We think something ought to be said
in praise Of the persistent courage and per-
severence Of the people at West Bay. Last
year the fire fend almost gained the ascen-
dency for a time. Hundreds Of acres Of
splendid Young growth we're burned over
aud, as if not satisfied with the destruction
here wrought, it turned upon the homes of
the citizens, and only by the most strenuous
efforts were many of the houses saved one
dwelling house and two barns were burned,
but the loss most universally felt was that
of the church and town hall
For time it seemed doubtful if another
church could be built here, but with strong
faith and many earnest prayers it was decid-
ed to build again, free Methodist Episco-
pal Church, l. e., church that should be
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-06-19
BOston's Wall.

As was TO be expected, after the nomtna-
ton Of Mr.. Blaine. wall has gone up from
Boston. The men who wanted to let the
South secede rather than incur the expense
Of war are now opposed 10 Mr. Blaine be-
cause he is likely Ito inaugurate a more
vigorous foreign policy" if elected
Mr.. Blame is also a projections, to the
extent of fostering American industries and
American shipping. rather than degrade
those industries, and with them American
labor. TO a level with European countries.
Ia this. also, Boston is opposed TO Mr..
Blaine But Boston is not Massachusetts.
The fact remains that the manufacturing
cities in that Stale are coming out strong in
the support of Mr.. Blaine and when election
day comes round neither the Blue bloods
Of Beacon Street" nor the British free trade
sympa,hizers will be able 10 control the
mechanics and other large classes Of labor
ers in the Old Bay State
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-06-19

MIR. IIden has written a long letter in
which he substantially saws tina, the infrmi-
ties Of age will no, admit Of his being the
candidate OF his party for the Presidency.
The letter is dated June 10 and is addressed
10 the chairman Of the New York Demo
cratic State Committee.
Mr. Blaine vas nominated % the evening
Of the 9th. ana % the 10Th. Mr.. Tilden's
mind vas full, made ur tina; his public
career was forever closed Sensible old
man
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-06-19

The makes ot lead
business. We
wholesale dealer We do public
Each . ehavc all
leading cor and black AMERICAN DRESS GOODS
FRENCH FOtI LES. NUNS NEIIINCS. DRAP ALMAS. LACE
III NII\> IINDOO CA>IIMERE>. FLANNEL SIITINiS. SATIN
JAt ARD OrTOMANS, HASTINGS.
BEIiE> CIIENIOTS PIAID> CHECKS
t'lNGHAM> COTTON SATEEN>. AMERICAN GINGHAMS.
CHAMBER AIS and other All the Goods
aud ford sell them
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-06-19
ESerybosly Like

to b" called handsome. especially the Young
la,iie-. But that i simply impossible A. long
a. their facr I, covered with piippl",. botchr-
and sores Ru, wait. there j. M ne,',i Of Thu /:
one Or two bottles Of sulphur Bittrr- viii r.
move all such designations and make YOUR
face fair AMI rosy. FrHRis Ben, Edifress.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-06-19
AMERICAN,
THURSDAY, JUNE 10.

We do not read anony nous letters and communi-
cations The name and address OF the writer are in
all cases indispensable, not necessarily for pubca
ton but as a guarantee Of good faith.
We canaot undertake TO return or preserve com
munications that are not used
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-06-19
Caution 10 Farmers / Csa.e-s
Change of Name of Vessel.

Ju-IoA Hot -, ELLSWORTH. MAisk. I
Collector Drice, June II. l--t.
NOTICE T. hereby given that the name ~ the
IN schooner Telegraph" Of Ellsworth % the
turi-n 81 81 ~ ton. Official number "a lsJ. has
h-en changed 70 II. ID. Rcmick" This chang. ~
name t. authorized BY letter OF the secretary ~
the Treasury, datsi June o Is>I. all the require
in.ut- Of the Act If March ?. ISL aud Subsequent
regulations having been prey ou-ly complied with.
!. -. HOPKINS.
is3j Collector OF Customs.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-06-19
SILKS!
SILKS .

Black aud tol silks, Rnaiamcs,
and other kind ofS Silks in .to.k.a
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-06-19
BLACK AND COLORED YELYEyS
SATIN RHADAMEs & cOLORED sATINs.

Tbs will D. the
goods that We vi thema
will a-tonish tn" hest judges o tre.rg
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-06-19
Outside Garments for Ladies, Misses.

and Children No description Of
mnsnihcencc beauty and everything
find call
TO find how little TO
In and Outside Jerseys, $50
$500. these the best values n the market
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-06-19
BLACK AND COLORED DRESS GOODS.

- The following are TN u our specialize.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-08-12
PERTINENT PARAGRAPHS.

IMPORTANT meeting of Minnehaha
Lodge, /. o. q. IT,, tonight at Masonic Temple.
A WHITE girl named Emma Corrico
pleaded guilty In the Police Court to-day to
spanking little boy, and was nned 81.
CHARLES II. WEAR, of Bennings, d. c.,
reports that coat and some papers were
stolen from his room last night, on First street,
near Pennsylvania avenue.
DISTRICT ARCHITECT BRADY Is complet-
ing plans for a new hospital building, to DO
erected In the Washington Asylum grounds
for the benefit OF that institution.
TIN SULLIVAN claims that he was fined
yesterday In tho Police Court for keeping his
eating-bar open on Sunday. AS he keeps the
best OF everything on his eating.bar tho people
will come Sundays as we'll as other days.
ABOUT 5:35 o'clock last evening team
OF horses belonging to Thomas W. Smith, at
tached 10 lumber-wagon, ran away and broke
down the gates at tho railroad crossing corner
OF First street and Virginia avenue southwest,
and also broke down q tree.box and telegraph
wire.
AS Mr.. III. o. EMMoNs, of the Sea-
mems Bethel, was passing the corner of First
and N streets southwest last evening no per.
ceived an opportunity TO talk temperance to
the colored people. They were very enthusi-
astic, and tho curbstone audience received the
good advice with many expectations OF de-
llght-such as, "You are right, boss" &C.;
and they were promised another talk on Thurs
day evening, at z p. M, at the same place.