davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-08-03
THE STAUNTON FEMALE SEMINARY
STANTON, VA,

REV. JAMES WILLIS, Principal.
This well-lnown Institution IL one OF the
best In the south. Noted for It's excellent
corps OF teachers, elegant and hcnlthful lOca-
ton, home influence and moral culture; best
facilities for Music and Art. Not scctaran.
Terms moderate. Session opens first We'd
nusday In September. Apply for catalogue.
The principal will visit Texas the latter part
of August ana accompany those going To I he
school. Correspondence with him viii deter
mine time and place OF starting.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-08-03
Hnrserord,s Acid phosnhnte

IN NENNTN hNTsNNs
S. S. Parker, Wellington, ohio, says:
"While crossing Lake Erie, gave it to
some passengers who were seasck, and
il gave immediate relief"
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-08-03

SCHOOL superintendent Wise Selection.
DALLAS, Aug. 2.-[Editor HERALD. +
me city is fortunate in the selection by
NV NV Hoard OF school Directors of Prof.
|"i'ilnm A. l,oles as Superintendent OF
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-08-03
STATE AGRICULTURAL and MECHANICAL
COLLEGE, OF TEXAS.

(TECHNIcAL BRANCH OF THE USIvERsITY.l
College station, Texas.
Endowed by act of U. =. Congress- Equip.
ped by the state OF Texas, with form, build.
ings, shops, machinery, apparatus, etc, TO
the value Of S2dO,OOO A practical school for
training young men to become successful
Farmers, Engineers, Machlnlsts, Chemists,
Architects, Contractors aud leaders In all
business enterprises, Tuition free. All other
expenses extremely low, Session commences
September |, 1854 For null particulars, ad-
dress II. IL. DlNWIDDIE,
Chairman of the Faculty.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-08-03
One Block S. of Santa Fe Depot.
DALLAS, TEXAS.

Are prepared to do all kinds OF IRON
WORK on shortest notice. Fine work a
speciality. Repairing Machinery, Iron and
Brass Castings, and in fact everything in the
line executed and finished In n manner equal
to the best shops in the whole country.
Models made TO order. Don't forget we have
The Best Machinery and most skilled work.
men in Texas. Contracts for the iron work ON
all kinds of machinery desired. Don't forget
the place ifyou want good, substantial work
done nj living prices.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-08-03
ST, EDWARDS ACADEMY FOR BOYS
AnstIn. Texns.

Austin, Texas.
Under the direction OF the Fathers of the
Holy Cross, Is beautifully located three miles
south of Austin. Terms; Hoard ond tuition
per session of Ave months, 500. For further
particulars, apply to Rev. T. ]. Franslscus
&. =. C., Austin, Texas, or To Rev. FIR. J
Martinez, Dallas. Texas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-08-03
AUGuSTAEEMALE SEMINARY

Staunton, Virginia.
MISS MARY ]. BALDWIN ...... Principal
Opens September 3.-Closes June, 1885.
Unsurpassed in Its location, In It's buildings
and grounds, In Its general appointments and
sanitary arrangements; Its full corps Of SUI
peror and experienced teachers; Its unrlvaed
advantages IN Music, Modern Languages
Elocution, Fine Arts, Physical Culture and
instruction In the Theory and Practice OF
bookkeeping. The successful efforts madc 10
secure health, comfort and happiness; its op.
position 10 extravaganza, Its standard of solld
scholarship. For full particulars apply TO the
Principal for Catalogues.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-08-03
French we'll Bath House


A. Nj. BEETiiAM, Proprietor.
This popular establishment Is being ENLARGED
ard improved from time TO time 10 meet the
demands OF increasing patronage. IL Is the
dncsi in the city, and every convenience n
ladies' depSrtmrnt IL under the immediaie
superintcndanco of Mrs. Beetham.
RATES. Hot, Cold or shower Baths, IS
cents; Electric Bath, 60 cents: Hypodermic
Medicated Vnpor, ~.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-08-03

bacco. Wv
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-08-03

The Elevation IS Gf N %bGH1 Too FAILS Feai'
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-08-03
THE SOIL s; a: ::; s. s;
- $1,000 ~ ~ 49, cultivation.
Good Water in Abundance

Red, the Big and Little Wichita and Pease
Rivers and numerous smaller streams flow
through this portion of the country.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-08-03

Thousands of acres are yet unoccupled, and
can be had ut very reasonable prices and on
liberal terms.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-08-03
Which insures pure air, and an unusually
healthy climate, being free from malaria,

VIII yield fine crops of all kinds of grain,
grass, fruits and vegetables, as well us COT.
TON, and is unexcelled for STOCK
RAISING.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-08-03

who maybe induced to visit Wichita
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-09-18

The greenback party in this state has
well nigh disappeared and lis members have
generally returned 10 the party from which
thes vent out In this county those who
went out from the Republicans, we're slmos,
a unite in their support Of Gov. Robie IN
the last election. The attempt to lead them
into the Democratic camp has prove all ut
ter failure, and in November it will be diff
cul, TO find Republican greenhacker who
Will supper, Cleveland and Hendricks.
They have never had the least sympathy
with the Democratic party and only united
with il in the hopes of adv ancing the green
back principles.
So long as greenback voters were useful
10 The Democracy tie semhlsnce Of afh!ia-
ton was kept up. bu; man, in the sreenbsek
| party have never entered heartily into the
combination. believing i, could only lead to
disaster AID as these have dropped out the
/ demand that those who have remained
| should unite under the Democratic banner
I has been growing more urgent. The en-
tire absence Of si.ceri,, among Democrat
for greenhack principles has become more
apparen, each wear and this has served Il
widen the breach between them and thos'
who we're honest in their greenback eonvic
tioa>. /; i, only natural therefore that ,h'
return to the Republican party should b.
nearly complete.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-09-18

me, AMI will stop the mouths Of ,land.r.rs at
ouee" As to the statements contained in
the letter itself: Nobody now claims that
Mr.. Blaiae owned Si50.00o of the boni.s
obtained by him graiuitr- The state
ment in the second paragraph concerning
the purchase Of bonds by Mr.. Blaine opens
NJ no new question. |, is one which has
already been raised and answered. bot il
NAV be added on the testimony nf Mr.. Nal
lgpn himself. given before thu Cungression-
al Committee under oath. that ON these
bonds sold 10 Mr. Blaine Mr. FISHER "ueited
about As per cent" and that all his sales
averaged abou. that" There i no ques-
lion as to the retention by Mr. Risine of hi>
interest in the road through all its Difficult
ties The justice Of the Statement. made in
the paragraph concerning the loan is fully
proven by the very letters which are now
made public and are printed above. The
case simply amounts to this Mr., Blaine had
aroused the specisl ennily OF the hostile
majority in the House he Vas, besides. a
candidate for the Republican nomination for
the Presidency, with rivals in the field and
the prospect of sharp contest liz the con-
venlion enemies were circulating SANDERS
concerning him which II was important
should be me; II once, and emphalicaliy ;
MIR Fisher was ute Of the men IN posses
sion Of the facts essential 10 his yindic1-
lion: upon him Mr. Blaine called for his
testimony. and, IA order that it might I've to
I tic vninr, indicated what M. Fisher piohl-
/ liv Vas NOT aware Nf-;hc exact form which
I the SANDERS hal uken.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-09-18
The Story Q: 4 Skull.
rArau rug FIRST

/ Before me On my table j, a human skull
By Is symme'r, and delicate texture til. GA
n.p.u-iat knows ~ ml.nch; :ht il i,
Thy ,AuI. N 4 Young Woman NJ Anglo sax
On typr. Ih.s ,ku.! I,vs n,t differ from
AL. oiher, sEi ye4ert.. hot d me this par
'.ea!lr one ha, lerrh, fascination. As
the chroaologi>t take, IL in his hand, he re-
mifk> that u was tIrn-d up hy pow in
field. Many othe.s ia, along the same fur
row, 4uI DIN nDt familiar with mundane
paeAumena would think them indigenous 10
th. saii, w Tia. The hIshanIman had Stun
bed upon verilab!e Golsotha. But what
Of tue being that made this skull sentient
WIKI life. and endowed il with living soul
The narrator proceeds. and | am fascinat-
Ell as by thu ewes Of a cobra He turns il
slowly ID his hands. The night lamp burns
low, and methnks see II stir, as il TO shake
off lethargy, and give voice to its dead
tongue. Skeleton fingers reach ont, and
with nervous gesture pInc,uite his sentrnc-
dce' not disturb the earnesln.ss Of his dec |
lamatlon. lie seems 10 conjure up the dead |
from their hDuy cayerns in the earth, for in |
this muiky night hear the hu;tering wings
Of invisible ghosts as they 20 troopng by. |
Bleachel bones and fragments of hleached |
bones lie all about me, and look horrible in |
the dim and ehostly light. The graves
stand tenan;ssS, an the shee,ed dead 60 |
sqleaA and gihber in the empty street.
am in the awful presence Of the living dead. |
lie says the spot which gave up this frag-
ment of a human head marks 1.-THE bloodiest
picture in the Book of I ime." This earth
has drunk the blood Of one hundred ard
nineteen Of my countr,men and country
women. in single day. They did not die
of natural causes. but were killed. Not
heclGse they Ind been convicted of commit
ting crime-e specially the little children.
They we're not murdered in the dark ages of
religious hlgotry and superstition, but let il
be written, That the Church Of Jesus Christ
Of LITTER Day Saints put to nameless
death more than a hundred human beings
III the name Of their yeiigioa- they cut their
hrodts 10 sare their soals
Fifty millions Of citizens Of the great Re-
public Of America, the least of whom is
greater than a king, looked on and saw this
devilish crime committed, and held their
peace for thirty years. Bu. hold Tie
Goyernn ent of the United States, many
years afterward, in paroxysm of patriotic
frenzy, caused TO be erected a rude monu-
ment Of stones to marx the spot But it
'builded wiser than ii knew" for it also COM
memorates IFS own cowardice and inexplca-
Die indifference These are ugly words, but
the historian must not trihe with facts. Ii
he things he writes be true, though the
picture he draws is not pleasant to look up
IN, the fault is not his. But this picture
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-09-18
State News.

10y Robe has received the resignation
Of Oramandel Smith as Insurance Commits
sioner Of Maine, and has accepted the same
to take effect Oct 10.
Three large ships, two large steamers
and five schooners with an aggregate Of IL.
800 tons are under construction in the wards
in Bath. Upwards of six hundred men are
employed in the yards.
A bear. that had been killing sheen in
Lexington, accidentally shot himself last
week by foolins with loaded gun that was
left in the woods by John Green, says the
F'armiagton Chronicle
Mr.. and Mrs VIM. Conner Of Fairfield.
recently celebrated their golden wedding,
being - and y years respectively There
was very pleasant family gathering, Gen.
Selden Connor, a son al the aged couple
participating.
-Nackerel have been plentiful in Belfast
bay. Capt. Isaac Dunbar. of that city, in
the little schooner Conquerer, caught TWEEN
ty barrels in three days lately off the eastern
end Of lslesboro.
The Marie Historical Society had a
field day at Richmond Island. Friday. One
hundred persons made an excursion to the
Island from Portland in the steamer Cadet.
Papers OF great interest we're read by MIR.
James p. Baxter and DIR. Charles E. Banks.
Nearly complete returns of the vote for
Sheriff in Penobscet county show that Chap
man. rep, has about 500 majority.
VIM. A. Hamlen, the burglar arrested
in Bangor, Wednesday, was bound over
Thursday. in $1,000. He will be tried at
the February term Of the s. J. Court.
The store houses on Rich's wharf, Win
terport, burned Friday night, at eleven
O'Clock. They we're occupied by Z. T. Rich,
Z. Carey and John N. Snow. The loss on
the building is fifteen hundred dollars.
Shows loss is $500, and Rich's loss $1,000.
Partly insured.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-09-18
It's Significance

The immense majority rolled up by the
Republicans &c Maine i, significant. l.,
view of THE "a. ,ha; four wears ago the
STATE gave a MAJORITY 10 The opposition. in
the September election. the present majority
Of over 1900 may BE- regarded as wonder
feiiy encouraging 20 the party in all parts
Of the country
IhiS remarkable accession 10 the Repub-
l.eaa Ranks NAV largely he attributed 10 two
causes. VIZ: First, the popularity Of the
principles Of th+ party a, announced in is
National platform. and secondly. the per
-onal popularity Of it, National candidate.
Bofh Of these causes are likely TO have
similar weight in Other STATE, not solidly
Democratic
The protection Of American labor and
American citizens. whether native or foreign
bern,Wiii have as much weight in New York.
New Jersey, and the other states heretofore
regarded doubtful. a, they did in Maine.
The feeling that it IS better policy for the
United States to foster its own industries
rather than open its doors to the manufac-
turing countries where labor is so poorly
paid as barely to sustain life, is not confined
10 Maine nor to native born Americans.
That citizen Of the United States should
have the right to claim, and should receive
the same protection at home and abroad,
that is afforded by any other government on
the face of the earth, is something that COM
mends Itself to the feelings of the masses in
every other state, equally as it does in
Maine
The Republican party is committed to
these principles in all parts Of the country
and no more in Maine than in every State
in the Union.
As to Mr.. Blaine's personal popularity it
may safely be stated that it is National and
not local. 1t was not his popularity in
Maine alone that led to his nomination at
Chicago. 1t was the voice of the people
from all parts of the country demanding of
that convention that the man of their choice
should be nominated. The enthusiasm of
the delegates supporting him there was
only the echo Of the great mass of voters
who, at home, study and watch the public
lives of those who are called to fill high
positions in the National government. That
Mr.. Blaine is endorsed by the masses in
Maine was clearly shown in this State on
the Sth Of September That he is equally
popular with the masses in the other States
will appear in the elections which are to
follow. The attempts to blacken his char
aeter will only strengthen his cause, for the
masses have been watching him for years,
and are no. to be misled by the resurrection |
of old accusations that have been proven
groundless over and over again.
1t is safe therefore to assume that the re-
suit in this State may be taken as fair in
dication of the popular feeling 10 other
States, and that the same voice of the
masses that demanded his nomination will
be heard declaring for his election in No
vember.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-09-18
Home and Foreign News.

The number Of deaths from cholera in
Naples exceeds 5000.
The Colorado Republicans have homi.
mated Hon, Benjamin II. Eaton for Gov
ernor.
Among those dangerously i'll at Naples
with cholera is the son of King Kalakaua of
the Sandwich Islands.
A leading Democrat Of New York State
says Blaine will receive over 10000 plurality
in the Empire State.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-09-18
Notice of Foreclosure
ROCkLAND. MAINE

WHEREAS the Ellsworth Wooden Manutscr
w uring COMPANY, corporation organized un
der tho laws Of the STATE ~ Maine doing bushes.
In Ellsworth Hancock County, STATE of Maine, hr
their decd Of mort gage. dated MAY l. lS-. and ~
ror,lc-i In Hancock Registry of Deeds Vol. ia
FOL. ~. conveyed to Lewis Friend, OF saii Els
worth three certain bots OF land, all situated IN
=Alt Ellsworth. The first j. described A. follows
Beginning At a nat rock marked "B." At land
formerly owned by Geo A JOY. thence North
la East eighteen rods and sixteen and two III r'is
links To n stake at land Of Geo \. and l. p Joy,
thence south ~ East fourteen rods, crossing
Branch Pond stream 10 Nat rock marked II,
Ut land Of l.. y. Joy thence south So West twelve
and one half rods % stake near poplar tree
thence south -. West crossing said stream
twelve and three fourth rNls 20 the place Of be
ginning. containing one acre and twenty seven
square r",l- more or less. said lot was conveyed
10 said corporation hy Benz +. JOY. by deed datei
fai s@ ''''''
The second lot il ,lcscrtbc, a. follows r..
ginning on the Old Bangor road at land belonging
to Geo \. JOY and l.. r. Joy thence North lsS e
East twelve rods and ten links tn a hat rock mark
Ell "R, at land formerly owned by Benz, r Joy,
being the first herein described lot. thence North
- East across Branch Pond ~tr'am twelve and
three -fourth- rods to stake and stones At the
9'",h"";' ""rncr II lot formerly owned by Benz
10y being the first herein described lot. thence
south 80, Fast six rods and four link. to stake
thence south 20 ~ min East twelve rods to stake
and stones about one rod East of a maple tree
spotted thence south 59Ss W..t across
Branch Pond stream twenty three rods and
SeNenteHn links TO the Old Bangor road thence
N"rth iS West BY said road TWENTY-FIVE rods to
We pit't 81 ntslnning containing three acres ami
l"rtN Tour -'tuHre rods more or less said lot
conveyed to said corporation hv Geo. 4 JOY
Aug 81, Isl and recorded In Vol. Is folio 30
IniF'i' tn" lot Of land. water privileges ami
H6tk Of way conveyed to said corporation hy
recorded I'm Icy, by Iced dated Nov IS, lei, ami
Rcgistry Of Deeds Also ali right. and HeR1Cs
Mmsh me 'Aii Corporation have under ana by
nrthr OF certain agreement made by Jane.
h"tihtr u -AId corporation. dated Nav q 1851
ADJ recorded Ia said Registry. Vol l7a r9ua III
IN ~ buildings ami Improvement, thereon IN,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-09-18
W II : AT NJ E
GEO \ JOY

Np H slhyht taxes In the town Of CouId-baro
- Wy "un'S 81 Hancock. for the year lss3
'I'tE list Of taxes real cstat. OF nor, ,,..it,,
= y" w, mrs ~ the town Of toul'sboru Tor n,
year ISL In bills committed tn trurgrr " ~.
'oVr 'pirctor ut said town, on the tN rifth ,,. r.
'uhe, iN>i' mas been returned by him L, me a. -
manning unpaid ON the twelfth iav or Inn. Iss.
" US cfrtlhcate OF that late and now remain an
pali' anu notice Is hereby given that II the -sf4
"a VS., anu interest and charges are not p3id in ~
u.aSurN "t 7aii town within eighteen month. fr,
uatt o. commitment OF said bills 81 much Of r.si
JT''e taNrh a. VIII te sufficient pay the amount
LIN 'ueTtLnr, Including Interest and ,harg,-
VII without further notice. be sold At m lii,
Ia.'ion az my store IN said town on the twel m
DAY OF December, lss4 AT ten o'clock in M. ~,
noon. '' '4c ore
'haiic- Bunker, acres improved
iahi $50. 2 acres Wild land s-l
Salt marsh els, lsO acres wood land
500; acres pasture ais. :, house
and barn $50 ...
Home silver MlnIn, ~, 49,. SO W - "
House, ~ matt
''9nldsboro silver Mining Go. >hsf, -
ri House, Office and machinery Ia, a, o, &.
Schoo'iic island AID House due ~. ~ ~
touldsboro Sept. I2, iss4. ''1'> 'r'a sur
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-09-18
TINE HANCOCK COUNTY
Educational Association
win hold its next annual meeting IT
ELL8w O e T Fl,
Thursday, Friday and Saturday,
OCTOBER 8. 10 & IL.

PROGRAMME
THURSDAY.
p M-Teachers Daily Preparation :. M
HAYNES Ellsworth. Discussion ati
zp M-Teaching exercise In Arithnieec, L. r.
Giles Waltham. Discussion
% -Temperaucs Instruction In Public
'~e Schools Mrs, Ann Greedy, Ellsworth. Dis
s,asion Mr.. Walter Whittle, Ellsworth.
$50 +. M.-Query Box;
FRIDAY.
q saA M-T'ie Teachers influence, Miss = r.
Simpson Bar Harbor. Discussion -
10 A M,-Teaching Exercise In reading MISS Al
U Riark Ellsworth. Discussion
10 30 A. M.-Intermissian s.,
n 4. M.-Inspection and Examination q schools
y w Gross, Oriand, E W. haekett, .
Hancock Discussion, Richard Perkins,
I.amoine.
M-Business Meeting
si5P M-NaturaI sciences in Common schools.
y. W Foster. Castine. Discussion
sP M-lntermission.
si5P M-Mentai Science the Basis OF the AT OF
Teaching, l.. b. Deasy. Bar Harhor- DIS
zap. M.-what should be Taught In District
schools? Hon. \. A. Luce. Augusta
SATURDAY.
asaA M-The Teachers Rights and Duties. J.
X Potter, Castine- DISCUSSION
1880 A. M.-lntermisston.
IL 4. N.-Query Box ,,
Free entertainment for Ladies' Attending
,uts Per Order Executive Committee
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-09-18
Notice of Foreclosure

~ dated March rs, ls-s ana n'V ra tsase ueed
rnnaa 8, registry Of Deeds Vol. Iss. toll Is5, con
si,ns,. - J., n Baisdell certain parcel Of land
a ao.oNs 10 VII Beginning at the Somthwas,
said lot oI no. :; Peters survey thence East on
Broot IN thn 20, 70 the log Brook. thence IN said
,h 100 10 the forks thence North NV Cn,,Ps ~.
saId N Wr me of said lot p, thence W@.f nU
then. nne % The Northwest corner of SAID 10,
oirnt, s"uthery on said loi line 70 plare ~ ~,
fnhgi contalning one hundred acres NOR. w y,
II II Ri, IAN rtgage was duly assigned by ssid
A. R.yiar h, 70 me the undersigned Ephriam
ssc or In said Registry, Vol is folio % snd
s a. ,me conditions Of said mortgage are ana
notice for that purpose anu give this
EPHRiAM A. BAGLEY.
Sept. 10, 1884 " ~ Campbell.
3w IS
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-09-18
C. AR RAG ES.
THE EMERSON 4 FISHER COMFY.
mr. CINCINNATI OHIO

re ] ge~t eerris re builders in the world
s,c:l oducina heir goods al -ough fis safe
-. AZ en-, They IRE shipping car 10; d. OF
tn. c; 4; =. TO ri the prominent plsees in
the stl.e and = 'om1any OF their a'ents are
an 20 hem. This company build one
hand I'd lrtis u Il day aud make them where
hickory and o.aer material Is cheap era ny
emnloying machinery and systema.ized labor
,bey are enabled 10 produce good carriage
which hey fully warrant. at a low price. The
above carriages will he for sale ut the following
nrned pla'cs
Ellsworth Sa rr,isy. Sept. -: Su-sy, Mon
DIV sc - p; Baesli'l Tuesday, Sep, .e3; SedD-
w.rk. Wednesday. Sept. 81; Penobs, OF. Thurs
dav. sep. -. Buckspor'. Friday. sept; -
F.rnI IA. Tue siav, sept. %; Sullivan. Wed
ne~,iay. sept. "a Hancock, Thursday. sept
q Lamoine, Friday, sept >. lwas'
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-09-18

: The Art IHterchaage Of September II con
tain> charming design in color OF vase dec
grated with pink morning glorir,. The ,,L
dition OF bronze 10 this design makes il most
exquisite for decoration in mineral coIor,,
The same issue also contain, beautiful pic
ture Of girl in frillcl cap, which strongly
suggests the Cherry Ripe OF Millai- Price
Per copy, - cent. Published by William
Whitlork. 10 Nassau street
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-09-18
The Electoral Vote.

The Presidential Election will take place
on Tuesday. November 4, 1884. The Con-
stitution prescribes that each State shall
appoint, in such manner as the Legislature
thereof may direct, number Of electors
equal to the whole number of Senators and
Representatives TO which the State NAV be
entitled in Congress
For the election this year the electors by
States will be as follows:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-09-18
7a4sl esssl 2ro 7777s 5so7O sla7 ll5; =

This gives Governor Robe a majority
over Redman Of l1.709, against $500 over
Plalsted two years ago, showing a net
Republican gain Of il,li9 since the last
election.
The total vote is the largest ever cas-, in
this State for Governor at any election
except one. The Republican gain over 1880
by the official vote is 1855.