davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-11-03

men, and votes upon the proposed
new constitution for the state. The
indications Of the returns received
show . democratic gain in the First
and Second congressional districts.
The present congressman, Davidson
and Dougherty, will be reelected
by q majority Of 200 to 5000
GEORGIA.
A special to the Consultation
from all the Georgia districts show
the election Of the entire democratic
congressional delegation a. follows:
T. N. Norwood, Fl. g. Turner, g. F.
Crisp, I. w. Grimes, J. d. Stewart,
]. H. Blount, J. G. Clements, H. H.
Charlton, R. d. Condler, and Geo.
7. Barnes. a
Elects minor state officers, legisla-
ture, and 20 congressman, and votes
upon q probosee amendment to the
constitution Of the state to abolish
the contract system in the state
prisons. r7'
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-11-03
Workers. Council.


The Workers Council Of the
Chilhowee Association met on Fri.
day the 29th Of October, 1885, at
II O'clock.
Rev. P. B. McCarrell preached
the Introductory sermon, from
Proverbs vii:2.
Organized by electing p. b. Nc
Carroll Chairman and J. T. Kin
nick Secretary. The afternoon was
spent in the discussion Of the ques-
tion.box, some Of which caused
lively and interesting discussions.
Rev. P. B. McCarrell preached Ut
night, and after the sermon the
question-box was again opened.
Among other questions the follow
ing questions were take from The
box;
WAT = ~ duty u ihen2 ~ ~
Baptist churches % to the tem1ss.
ance movement of the day? Dis.
cussed by quite number Of the
brethren, and after discussion an
expression of the congregation
taken and it was almost unanimous
in favor of temperance.
l
SATURDAY MORNING.
After devotional services the ques'
ton, "What is the duty Of church
members in regard to Sabbath
Schools ?" was opened by P. B. Nc
Carroll, followed by w. A. Cate, J
v. Iddins and others. All though,
that 1t was the duty Of every mem
Der Of the church to attend anG
work for the Sabbath School.
The next question ON programm,
was, "What Is the duty of tn.
church that has members who ar,
careless as to their attendance, ant
who never contribute anything To-
the support of the Gospel?" Open
ed by ]. P. Raulston, followed b!
H. F. Curtis and B. A. Morton
They all thought if such member
could not be aroused to their dut,
they should be disciplined.
Next question: Systematic Civ
ing in support of the Gospel.
Was opened by Prof w. A. Cate
who gave some excellent plans 70
raising money. He was followe,
by severa! speakers, who though
that the want of system was tn
cause of the finances of our church
es being in the condition that the
are.
Rev. P. B. McCarrell preache
Sabbath to a large attentive aud
ence, from the 9Th chapter of MAJ
thew and 25th verse. The good OF
der during the discourse, in Il hous
that was packed to overflowin,
showed that the audience was yer
much interested.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-11-03

Tuesdays election passed of
quietly in this County, nothing hap
pening to mar the occasion in any
manner. Blount County polled .
heavy vote and went Republican
by Q bigger majority than ever.
TRs fDll Wing r To ollel1l 49,
Hlh1mt4 S6n>ol go. Nv ~ !
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-11-03
The Judgments Of God.

tUO SOOBsUOUSO u 0Oos
FDIToRs TIMES:
What do you think Of Gods
judgmentsf - We hear people
sometimes speak. I can best ex-
press my idea by telling how 1t IL
with myself; II I can get others to
see or listen "while unfold my
self.n
Whenever anything serious hap
pens (as we usually term it) to q
man, or nation Of people who or
whom I don't Ike, I am very ready
to say that It IL one Of Gods judg.
ments, sent especially to punish
this wicked man or nation Of peo-
pie fur their sins. But on the other
hand, II some great calamity hap
pen to q person, or family Of people,
whom I like very much, why, then,
I say, @God works In Q mysterious
way, his wonders to perform; those
whom God loves He chastens," etc.
This il the way I console my,
friends, while I give my enemies to.
understand that they must suffer
for their sins. ef .9
Suppose that, some twenty-three
or twenty.four years ago, when
Gen. Gilmore was trying to batter
Charleston down with his big guns,
II that city had been shaken to
pieces by an earthquake then, as
It has bsen here lately, or that New
Orleans hAd sunk while she was
protesting 30 bitterly against Gen.
Butler landing any Of his forces at
the wharves- If this should have
happened, then all u US radical Re-
publican Union-shriekers would
have said that It was one of Gods
Judgments sent on the Southern
people for their sins.
Then, on the other hand, say, II
the Chicago FIRE had como about q
few years sooner, and rAlladelphls
~ - 1oe ee a. y ID
! xU1 ~ ! llnh : ~ ~ u -
place whom the great riot did IN
New York, in 1858, then the Demo-
cratic rebel yellers would have
cried out from one end Of this land
to the other, that 1t was one Of
Goods Judgments" And is 1t not
about the same way concerning in
dividuals? If It had been
President Hayes instead Of Garfield
that was assassinated, a great
many men that opposed R. B.
Hayes so bitterly would have said
that the Lord would let no one
prosper that cheats or defrauds
others out of their just rights.
Happily, or unhappily, for us,
Gods judgments don't seem to
come at the time that we can make
the most "capital" out Of them; and
, 1t may be answered that We cannot
do much to prevent earthquakes
storms and tornadoes, &C. But az
nation Of wise men (and FOOLS
, can we read tho Sphinx riddle OF
:. the law Of fate, and the course Of
history concerning the fate of oul
, lamented Presidents, Lincoln and
Garfield (and earthquakes and
storms of another character)? be
y lieve 1 could give the readers O
. the TIMES new idea concerning
+ this very important subject, which
some of our most learned states
{ men and ministers of the Gospe
g have discoursed on, exhibiting
more folly than good common
Y sense by trying to show that tn
Lord permitted these great men +
i be assassinated that He might owe
/. rule it for the good Of our nation.
: RoDERICK RoLKER.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-11-03

Col. Sam H. Davis, Of Knoxville,
was seen smiling on our streets
Monday.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-11-03
INDIANA.

~ ~ A0DxA l. . NOV
INDIANA.
Elects minor state officers and IS
onoEessmen. Republicans get 7
cooGfeosmen, . gain Of 1.
IOWA.
Republicans claim ten out Of
o1even congressman.
KENTUCKY.
Eleets eleven congressman. Car.
lys1o defeated by republican.
MARYLAND.
11turns show the election Of 8
dsmocratic congressman and one
republican.
MASSACHUSETTS,.
Republican candidate for govern
Of b elected by big majority.
MICHIGAN.
Republicans get the governor and
nearly ell the congressman.
MISSOURI.
Democrats carried Kansas City.
Race Tor congressman is close.
NEBRASKA.
Entire state republican ticket is
elected. Ditto Congressman.
NEW HAMPSHIRE.
Republicans carry the legislature
NEW YORK.
The state Is democratic by a
email majority.
SOUTH CAROLINA.
Elects state officers, legislature
and seven Congressman. Demo
crats elect entire state ticket.
ALABAMA.
Elects eight Congressman. The
retarns show the election of Jones,
democrat, in the First district; Her
bsrt, democrat, In the Second; Oates
democrat, in the Third, without
opposition. In the Fourth, David
son, democrat, is elected over Nc
Dune White rnd Turner, colored
republicans. Cobb, democrat, IL
,elected in the Fifth, over Edwards
independent In the Sixth thu
IA H::sts hhea -
ocst, and LSnG SspUblissn. II
returns Indicate nothing uniesI
that Longs vote is unexpected!
large. In the Seventh Forney, dem
ocrat, beats Hoadly, republican. Il
the Eighth Gen. Joe Wheeler 1
elected over Jackson, Independent
The vote Is light everywhere excep
in the Fourth and Sixth districts.
ARKANSAS.
Elects five congressman. Partia
returns render certain the electio,
of the demodratic candidates Il
each of the Ave congressional dts
tricts.
CALIFORNIA.
Elects state officers, legislator
and 6 congressman, and votes upo
a proposed amendment to the cen
stitution of the state relating to tn
assessment of taxex. There ar
several state tickets in the fielt
which cause heavy scratching. TIL
vote in the city and throughout tn
state will be very close. Return
from all toe counties in the stat
outside of San Francisco count,
give the republicans a majorit.
and unless the majority for Bar
llett, democrat, for governor, prove
to be much larger in San Francisc
than is expected, Swift, republican
will be elected. The American vol
which started out strong rapid
fell away, and in the snterior it fe
behind the ODynnell, Independent
vote.
COLORADO.
Elects state officers, legislatul
and l congressman. vote of 18s
democratic, q, sos; republican, 81
1866; greenback, l, 96l.
FLORIDA.
Elects legislature ann 2 cougres
n
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-11-03
COLORADO.

Elects state officers, legislature
and 1 congressman. vote of 1884
democratic, 27,6O3; republican, &c.
1866; greenback, l, 961.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-11-03
HEAD US OFF!
Both Houses Of tho next
Congress are Republican.
Bob Taylor's majority
will be 20, 900.
THE REPUBLIC GAIN
SIX CONGRESSMAN
IN VIRGINIA.
Davidson County Goes Re-
publican.
BLOUNT COUNTY GIVES ALT
LOO MAJORITY.
French for Senator and Gamble
for Representative.

KNOXVILLE, TENN, Nov. A, 'S6.
Special 70 Tho TnEs,
2 p. N.-Advises from Washing
ton state that the next Congress
will be republican. Indiana is re.
publican, also Connecticut.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-11-03

CANDLES majority, 9el
In the11th District A. T. Linginfelter received
los votes for p.
In the 18th District W. A. Catlett received llS
votes for ]. p.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-11-03
FLORIDA

Elects legislature ann 9 congress
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-11-03
ARKANSAS.

Elects five congressman. Partial
returns render certain the election
of the demodratic candidates In
each of the Ave congressional dts
tricts.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-10-21
", @. T. U.

al
ihe Nomans Christian Temperance
I mon held Their annual convention IN Ban
g"r last week II convened on Nednesday
ana continued through FRIDAY.
lhe convention met at the Third ConEre-
gationai church' wednesday morning. De
votonal exercises were conducted by Mrs.
II. '. Jones OF East Winthrop. The con-
ventIon was called to order by the president,
Mrs l. VI. ~ Stevens OF Stroudwater, and
MIS- Geo. ID, Hunt OF Portland, was chosen
secretary pro tenn. twenty general officers
OF the tnlon were reported present. Nari-
Gus ladies' from different parts Of the State
where there were no branches of the UnIon
were admitted as delegates. Addresses Of
welcome were made by Mrs. ). j. PIckard
and Mrs. Susan Lane Of Bangor; response
by Mrs. 5. +. Smith. The following dis
patches were sent
To Mss E. S. Tobey. president Of the
Massachusetts, w. q. T. T., in session at
AlJany:
Greetings from tbe N,ina ~ CT T.
Read Chronicles ,bjr,v second cban,ar ~
verse and tho frs, clanss or ,bs .il,t,h
p r, ~ =
. ,1t ,,t' -'." io'N !" = I 81 i" SeSS'o" az
i'o"Hy
The " {. l. |. Of Maine sends greet
ings. Read Deuteronomy, first chapter,
eleventh verse
II was voted 70 send communications to
the Episcopal BlSh0ps IN session at Chlca-
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-10-21
A Nantucket Boarding House.

A young couple, evidently newly married,
landed upon Nantucket one day last summer
and wandered about the ancient town in
search Of a summer boarding place. At last
they came upon a large, comfortable looking
house, unpretentious but homelike in ap-
pearance, which they made up their minds
would do admirably.
Il think this charming place, Edwin"
twittered the bride. Suppose we inquire
here"
"Yes, my angel" replied Edwin. 81 hope
all the rooms are not taken; see no sign
in the window
Tripping lightly up the steps, The "angel"
knocked loudly at the door, and presently,
in response to the summons, stout, ma
tronly looking woman made her appearance
and asked what was desired.
''Your rooms are not all occupied. |
hope? ?' said the bride, interrogatively.
"No, ma'am. they was all full until a
week ago, when old Mrs. Simpson was
buried. She had Bright's disease and a
room to herself, and since she died it has
been vacant"
"May ask what you charge for the room
with board, by the week? ?"
"Law ma'am, exclaimed the woman with
great astonishment. 1--WE don't charge
nothing for rooms, nor for board either.
This here is the Nantucket poorhouse."
Nantucketers take no ANAL urids- in sh-
excellenes Of tAefr eu1ffto0l9 M Hetorma-
tory instilutions.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-10-21
What Is Life ?

OH What is life,
A checkered strife.
" here smiles and tears alternate play.
The reckless joy
That meets the boy,
The cares of man have dashed away.
In carly prime
The foot of time
Treads lightly. galy, proudly on;
How ehsnged its pace
When infant grace,
And youths enchanting dream are gone.
And what is fame;
4 dazzling name.
Courted alike by weak and wise;
breath may swell
The ficeting spell.
\ breath dissolve-the vision dies.
The mouldering earth
Is besuty's birth.
Though once OF gazing worlds the boast,
No lover now.
To press the brow.
80 reckless OF the charms 1t lost,
The eyes tha; wept,
Where idols slept.
By chilling death have long been dried:
unconscious they,
That now their clay
l. .umbering at the dear ones side.
And where the light,
So falsely bright.
When hopes fair form to earth confined,
II beams ray
OF endless day,
And leaves darkning world behind.
II shines star.
In climcs afar,
BY Redeemer's presence blessed.
Eorsakes a tomb,
OF mortal gloom.
To find paradise OF rest.
And whose the form,
That bulls the storm,
30 often raised by passions breath.
Who bids 1t cease
And whispers peace.
That calm and smilipg form is Death.
- From hc .>0Nrcnir pri.ie,
~ PhhGdeiphi1. Ts2s
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-10-21
The Man in Church.
[Puck.l

hope that may sometime become mad
ly insane-so much SO that | will not be re-
sponsibIe for what | do. Then | will go
picked him out last Sunday at church, and
l would know him among a million. There
was not many people al church, the morning
being cloudy, and | had seat all to myself
for awhile, but by and by an usher brought
this man in and put him alongside of me.
He sat down and began 20 squirm around
on the seat. Presently he rose and took eff
his overcoat, which he hung over the back
of the seat. Pretty soon be moved it to
another place, and minute or two later it
fell to the floor and he picked it up. lie
kept quiet then for half minute. said
to myself ''he's settled now :" but he wasn't
settled at all. He was merely trying TO
think Of something to do. lie thought Of
his gloves, and began to pull them off This
heated him, and he wiped his face with bis
handkerchief, and whispered 70 mr swarm
day. | nodded and said Yes. It seems to
be s~arming up some"
He then picked mp hymn-book and bs-
gan to rattle the leaves. II I had tooth
pick, believe would havs s,atbsI h.un
lie hirched along toward. me. and asked a,
What part | wAs In the habit uf slazlng I
..id tha, ! hsd a confirmed hshit q .ius.a-
the easy parts. and Skipping tt- natrs that
had flags on thsm. bsca4sr ! dsdnt tt.uk f
was North ~hl.r a. bother ~tr fts U-r
notes, snyway. ii sas flaash tanE 'a
say. because g encouraged 'tr usas o. rsa
sboui mastr, ani haf ths psaF.c a tr.H
~erv a.rsad1 .slk.ag % 4s
4''4 i' Aa'' A'.i'
-. ~ AAA -
nFl,s ". ,'ii'A r'ftf &
'"' t"
'+". h .h A
~ AF'
~ A-
"'. N'
-''' a'.'' '"f A. sfir4 h
'' M
s''f "'''- ".A Fi'i, A' -f a
''NN
N'.-iFi r'Fa-'t 'a- .'a.
sA'A NA~ ~ 'hA' 'wafi mat
..i' 80 A''f
' ~ '-'''@ "'~N .e - J-'t a. lie'" 49, 'A
r. 'Al wv @.-.-n AHa~ ihA' fr Dad hrta
'''s Dig
'".N 'A' munster -A'r '-' ny Hu.
XII N'A" t"t .A 1.' -'A'T'' A'- "F'"e4 'a~
'N anu Nr SsN i' DOS i'E iIr pitfr.
" n'', II sAF 'rATtt'hS Nr i1tS. 'Ae mum
o~f H' 70, Amn' Aui 80 tc asked me where
" NA'. t''i MIN dlHH Know, bat /
would so and Ak the minister. lie said e.
No. never mind' u 'in- ms nue 'E!S =
good enough hlmn, lnd hr picked out
one and started 90 about two lengths ahead
oi TIE eho.r
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-10-21

Rev. c. f. Harden of Hebron, Ne,
preached in the Baptist church, Sunday the
10Th inst, in the forenoon at Greer. Land
ing, in the Union meeting house in tina af>er-
noon and evening
Deacon Lemuei Joyce leaves thi, Mondsy
morning for Ellsworth to servs'on the Jury
during the October term'of court.
The steamer Mount Desert made land
ng here on her westward trip on Friday
last, to take freight from Webb's canning
factory. This en,erprsing firm are doing q
thriving business.
Mr.. Parker Lewis and family are visiting
at Mr.. Gideon Crockett's.
We are having beautiful weather. Some
quite cool mornings last week, upon one Of
which your correspondent from Oceanyille
missed the boat and got left in Rockland as
did several others. &.
There are a number of severe cases of ty-
phoid fever at Stin.ons Neck. II.
Oct. IL.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-10-21

Prospect Harbor.
MIR. Everard Cole came home Friday.
Mr.. G. Prescott Cleaves leaves for Boston
this morning.
Much sickness in town at present. Miss
Clara Hamilton and Capt. Ezra Over, Of
this village, are both quite i'll.
The Library Society gave grand ball on
Friday evening. With excellent music. fur
nished BY Mr.. J. ID. Wood and Miss Min
ME Towle, good supper, and good crowd, i,
was voted "big time"
Mr.. Frank p. Moore of Bar Harbor, was
in the place Saturday.
Last Wednesday, the people Of this vii
lage, did much needed days work in the
cemetery. ScoTr.
Oct H.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-10-21
The Folly of Iutemperance.

1ntemperance is different from other fol-
lies, vices or crimes in this In all, or
nearly all the rest, man expects to gain some
thing by the wrong act man may mur-
der, but he has an object in view-usually
money or revenge. A rascal may forge
note; but by the act he expects to get over
hard place in business. or satisfy the press
ing needs of the hour. We read of de-
falcations and embezzlements but in a ma
jority of cases, the guilty one has been
speculating or living beyond his means and
without more funds than he can raise by
honorable means he can no longer continue
his wrong course with impunity
But when Young msn sets out upon a
course Of in,empsranor, he has none q
these temptation. 10 lure him on. Hc knous,
or ought TO knoW. that Ne ta. nothing 10
I gain and everything fa .o.- that Pc b. rur-
ning q 'rrrib.s r.,s w.theut ils ..ast t.i.s 4
Tesari a. saa~, r-af ts. mai a.sr.s
can urytr .a ary aat .mTr.tv t.. eHad.,.ar.
bu' pas-lbt ua, ran t.n afa ttf u.h
e. ttrst ta... Hffls ..n r .hr tr.fr.srsf
. ~ man -. st. "a. Dol a.rs ~. f.... as.h
.aal af .a ,. n..E FOL rf .Hsf f.fv t
ts ~fa saa -.s. EHa s.
81 .a .. ... ... f HF
HEt ... a.'s
s.lt t...tr.s ..saH ss
N.sH 81
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-10-21

A SUM IN CANCELLATIoN.-Tailo
you give me the five dollars you owe me :?
Student-No. not to-day.
Tailor-But must have the money to
pay my landlord, owe him five dollars.
That's all right. You owe him five dol
lars and l owe you FIVE dollars. That Just
makes US even all round.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-10-21
CONSUMPTION Can BE Cured,

Not by any secret remedy, but by proper,
healthful exercise and the judicious use Of
seotts Emulsion Of Cod Liver Oil and Hy-
pophosphites, containing the healing and
strengthening virtues of these two valuable
specifics in their fullest form. Prescribed
universally by Physicians. Take no other.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-10-21

FIxED.-Nasby, who has been keeping
saloon says; "Likker sellin looks like
nifty profitable bznes, but it amt alluz 1t
hez its drorbax. Jest ez you git man fair
ly fixed so that he hez to hev his lkker reg
Ter he gifts so that he won't work, and con-
sekently don't hev money to satisfy his ap-
petite. That's the trouble Wat good TO
me is man with healthy longing for stm-
ulant and no money to pay for it ?"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-10-21

cation, as We regard the Importance Of
creating in our schools an atmosphere in
which mind and character may be expanded
into their highest perfection, let is lay aside
the hindrances that so easily beset US so
that 1--WE may run without WEAKNESS the
race that is set before u.s."
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-10-21

the wonderful bear stories as related by the
old hunters Joy and Jellison, and another
act in which Black 10 took very active
part in the play ILL
Oct. IL, 1856.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-10-21

Henry George has a son about 90 years
old, who is helpng his father in the cam
paign. He is Henry George, Jr., slim, blue
eyed, and with hair lighter red than his
fathers. Following the ancestral example,
he is already becoming bald. He acts as
his fathers private secretary.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-10-21

That feeling of extreme debility Is entire
Iy overcome by Hoods Sarsaparilla. 81 was
tired all over. hp. 49, DarsaparifIa gave me
----- sac and strength" says Pawtucket. p.
L.. lady. Hoods Sarsaparila is sold by an
druggists. u bottle, or six bottles for az.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-10-21

The American Board of Missions
Thursday discussed the "doctrine in which
missionaries shall believe" Professor Eg-
bert c. Smyth of Andover made the princi-
pal speech on the subject.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-10-21

A PECULIAR MAN.-"l am just disgust
ed with that young lawyer who called last
night"
What has he been doing now ."
ale tried to kiss me and told him to
behave himself or | would call for assist
ance."
and he kissed you nevertheless 2"
mo, he didn't even make another at
tempt-the miserable donkey. He is one
OF the strangest men ever saw"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-10-21

Stephen Jenkins, who was once the
school teacher Of Vice President Henry Viii
son, is living in Madbury, N. H., in good
health at SO.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-10-21
A Lincoln Story.

During the war, 1t wa the habi; for del
egations of prominent citizens" to visit
Washington 10 consult with President LIN
cola upon the conduct Of the war. At one
time, during the darkest days. dozen or
more Of the leading business men Of Wilm-
ington, Del, called upon the President
They told him tha, they represented the
"soIid men" Of Delaware. and that they
had come to discussed the situation and the
means of ending the struggle. After the
chairman Of the delegation (who is still IN
active business IN WiimjuEton) had flushed
his speech, the President asked =
80 you are the solid men Of Delawaye2'
Yes" was the reply.
"AIl from the New Castle ?"
Yes, all from New Castle County"
"All from WI.minsron too ~
'les, all from the same city" replied the
gentlemen, in a chorus.
well" remarked Mr. Lincoln a, his
eyes twnkled, did 1t ever occur to YOU,
gentlemen, that there was danger Of Your
little State tipping up during your absence2"
The delegation returned home WISER but
so full Of appreciation Of the joke that their
friends were not long in hearing of it.
New York .SUn.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-10-21

Mr.. Blaine will take part in the Penn
sylvania campaign. He spoke at Pitts
burg, October 20.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-10-21

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Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-10-21
DIRECTORY.

ELLSWORTH Posi- OFFICE.
ofFi't HoFE- oN ASH srrfE MAJ &C., lSs,:
1ie A N to % =. N Suuuat p ts A.. N. 60 l." is
NnSEr uEuKE pa >EN6--:
ee3 a n 20 80 NJ. except wheu opening mails
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-10-21

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