davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-09-11
Blaine's mastery a

Secretary Blalne's mastery argument
at Watervile, on reciprocity, was followed
by another equally able and timely, by
Senator Hale on the floor of the United
States Senate 1t was a logical, compre-
hensive presentation of facts at the right
time and in the right place, to which every
commercial community in the country will
give hearty response in Endorsement.
We propose to print Senator Hale's speech
in full at an early day. In closing the
Senator said:
Under this amendment and taken in
connection with the great measures for the
revival of our shipping interests. which, in
charge of my colleague have passed the Sen
ate and which now await favorable action
from the House of Representatives, the
principle which have c0ntended for can
be fully tried out. and then the Republican
policy of building up our merchant marine
and of our markets to the countries south
of US, will proceed hand in hand. There
is nothing In either of these great measures
that does not, in actual operation, ensure
to the benefit of American labor; no bar
is let down in the great protective system
to which the Republican party is commit
ted. and all these measures in successful
operation will increase our trade, our
manufactures and the market for all our
farm and other products, and will stand as
q monument of wisdom and patriotism of
an administration which, for the first time
in many years, has controlled all branches
OF the government. -
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-09-11
The Maine Election.

As we hoped AG. believed the election
On Monday proved a most signal victory
for the Republicans. II i very gratifying
Up know that relative t. the treat questions
involved in The election Maine has taken no
backward strides Governor Burleigh is
reelected by an unusually large MAORI
ty for an of year; the official acts OF all
tour Of our able Representatives to Con-
greS> have again been rdorsed by the
people, and they have been reelected by
increased majortics; our legislature is
Overwhelmingly Republican and our whole
county ticket Is elected by very emphatic
majoritieS OF the nine Repre- sentatIves
10 the Legislature 10 which the county Of
Hancock is entitled, it Is believed that all
have been elected BY the Republicans with
the possible exception of the candidate at
Deer Isle
Aud. perhaps, the best Of all Is the graf
living fact that Maine has lent no aid snd
given no comfort to the free rum element
n the Democratic party but, on the CON
trary, has again emphasized its belief in,
and devotion TO, prohibition as the fixed
policy Of the State.
On the whole The victory Is one over
which all good citizens Of the State may
wen exercise feeling OF the most pro
found gratitude and express their pleasure
n hearty words OF satisfaction.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-09-11
Congressional


.r IT,
y tN'A, r. -, ~ re I'M
"ooi 4AN o'ih NcAe,,u'0s % t'Ie a. ~ IL
were Nl>pos'H % MI 'lei i.l'lH "i.e- a.
amendment 'o'A.AS 10 ie0'Pio'i'' YIN
lanaoA, =, e ANA, j.,
A' iloHo' II -. trr,I,
Ills p"n request was rtiieNei from III u "
# service on Ing hAuiA 4HH s"''''s I'm
m]l
~ ''h9'f u VT "'.-''i " q -
Nj Hmy,tF' the han'h inquiry was su9-
PENDED AMER 'F4ei session.
TUESDAY r. Re S-hAte rs suSs
schedule OF the farm tiA vas dlscusse"
Mr.. Hale made speech on recipr2c!tE.
The House The Claytoh-BfechihrI"
case vas called pr and speeches upon II
we're made by members OF the msJorlty
and minority 81 'he Eitclohs committee :
Mr. Cannon, from the committee on Ap-
propriation>, made a statement I'D regard
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-09-11
sulII,nn.

Sullivan.
Many ~ .ur citizens went % Bangor To
the fair last week and report tine time
Henry Hawkins ha~ gone 70 Wa,"rgillr
ana ,utyr,l INV preparatory course At
COLBY liz has many friends her" wh"
wish hun tie success he merits, " iiilr all
nil, Ma u,tpfu >p.ri, among p.
ne 'tJu, rnijr Mines" base BAH held a
"Na>tursirm pat:N" on Mr- Vt. \ Hanth :
lawn lust Monday "yruiu-,, NA"n cthe, ~
cream aui lemonade Wtrc tgt staple PR
duet, N the occasion. tin irsult I Nh;rh
went for supplies for their orr Nll turn
which hn~ sue suspended Tor tue season
On, of thrr champion players. Master
willie West, Of HYDE Park Mas left
town last saturday accompanied ~ H.
parents. Mrs. WIN baton and son Phillips
and Master Ralph Emery These bows
have cnipvrI their vacation rNr'r'lnE.Y
in thi~ vicinity aud 70 back to their homes
fat AMI brown leaving hosts ~ friends
here
Fred Moon. who has been IN Portland
/ under treatment for hi- eyes, returned Y
hi, home here last Friday, very much ben
Gifted by the operation and many friends
rejoice with him IN such results
4 Warren Tram, who has been sun rim
/ all through the summer months from
4 severe cut IN the knee. is again out lpnk IN!
I somewhat thin and pale, but surely gain
Ing. H. has the congratulations of man
/ friends.
D Sent : Il,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-09-11
Happy HOuSier.

VIM. Timmons Postmaster OF Idayille, Ind,
writes: Electric Bitters has done more for
me than all other medicines combined. for
that bad feeling arising from Kidney and Lis-
er trouble" John Leslie, farmer and stock
man, of same place. says: Find Electric
Bitter, 10 be the best Kidney and Liver medi-
Gardner. hardware merchant, same town,
says: Electric Bitters is just the thing for a
man who is all run down and don't care wheth-
er be lives or dies; he found new strength,
good appetite and felt just like be had a new
lease on life. Only SOC. a bottle, at 5. ID. Wig
gins Drug Store.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-09-11
National News.

The Presidents family attended ser
vices in the parlor Of the Mountain House,
Cresson Springs. Penn,
-Incendaries tried to burn the Palo
Alto stables in California.
Murder. fraud and intimidation of Re
pubicans were practiced as usual by the
Democrats at the State election in AIkan-
sas.
Labor day was generally observed
throughout the country
Many leading Democrats are boiling
their party ticket in Wisconsin on the
School law issue
The wife of Chairman Cooley. of the
Interstate Commerce Commission, died at
Ann Arbor Mich.
The man-of war Charleston was order
ed to return to Honolulu.
Speaker Reed spoke in Faneuil Hall.
The carpenters strike in Chicago was
a failure.
The American Banking Association
began its annual session at Saratoga.
The liabilities of Potter, Lowell & Co.,
of Boston, are estimated at So, 900 900.
A State convention of farmers was
held in Albany.
The New York Central offered re-
ward of S. 900 for the arrest of the men
who wrecked the passenger train near Cas-
Teton.
carter Harrison ex-mayor of Chicago
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-09-11
Are You Sure You Do?

Do you know good thing when you see 1t
or hear about it? Ii you do you are wise be-
yond the average of your generation. Some,
you know, plod along in the olden ruts Of
work and worry, keeping house on the old
fashioned plan--that of employing much bone,
sinew and muscle-but others there are who
have modern ways. For instance, they use
Brussels soap. It's economical.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-09-11
N Q e G z!

All persons are hereby forbidden to trespass on
this estate 1.-THE Peter Butler homestead for these
several reasons The driving of dcer from lheir
park with dogs; shooting in the near vicinity 81
buildings and orchard-thus jeoparlizng n" lNt7
of my family, horses, cows, &c, shooting lows
at their drinking spring under pre,ence Of runnIns
for partridges. Last December my dog was s'o' y
the head while near my house. have deterfnihe''
not TO be annoyed by the cutlery OF men and BOY
with guns and dogs gaged In the chasing an,
slaughter of deer. This one place in Hancoes
county shall be an ASYLUM for these animals IN"
full extent of the Law will he mctc'l ont 10 P'T-"'
disregarling this notice.
5w8s NC. AUSTIN.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-09-11

> 49, Nthas va tlit ttItliUH ItStlN,
we cross the bridge that spans thfiver
and make for Sargentville As yopass
along this rather lonely road YOU Cd full
view OF the pond. Two large focuses
stand on Its southern shore, when con
siderable quantity of ice was stoi last
! season Thence stretching for haa mile
through depression between tvmoun-
famous hills Is a sluice WAY wherthe ice
Is forced over its slippery path to e place
! of shipment
/ We reach Sargentville about O'Clock |
/ put up our team and start for t. ferry
we are ferried across by Mr.. Hou Wild
has passed the sunny side Of elhty. but
| by the way he piled the oars ce would
/ think he was young oarsman lply ftteS
Tor races. Time has dealt getty wild
/ him. and his apparent good nture aF
7 pleasant disposition no doubt hive adds
to MS length of years The bsom Of 4
+ ocean il calm and peaceful andse enjov
f the change. fishing craft passed I
ana Its sole tenants seemed to IL a man u
woman 1t was evidently tn. home 81
halps family who love occanlife witlE
~ destinations and cxcitcmc,ts
Reaching the shore of Dec Isle We
I CURED for supper and lodging and cont
ancc to Green's Landing in the mornt
I but circumstances seem to have nntic;pt
| our coming and joined hands against
/ But just as one is headed of in one IL .
ton there often suddenly opens up w,l .
another. Just a. We had made our laS 4
7 curry Tor the night, an express tralnks |
returning from the landing and web /,
barked for passage to South Deer T.. /
where accommodations were more PHI
| full. Reaching the latter place we al
abundance at a Mrs Raynr, ana wer,.pt
in good state of presrt, alton until On
Ing We walked up to Hud the sir Ivy
with fog and a mist fa.lu. Sruu then
J. pouring down in TORRENTS auj lmait-
Iook f"F or dtt s w,tk au~ tm,3-i
~ noon, however. the IL. brrlk, a L..
aud IL" sunlight crecp~ VA ,aruusa iva
p"ry mas> ltttic past O'Clock sarc
d,
" IT.
'....,,
n, III -
'''''f '"''' ''''''+' "'-
rn1 ''''"'' 1T IT.
>''''f'' ''''''
,,...,,"'. N'''''"' ''''
= TAN "''
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-09-11
For The Ellsworth American. (
A Trip to Deer Isle,

y
sailed lazily and softly along; and the air
was just cool enough TO render our pas
| sage comfortable and enjoyable We
logged along lazily that We might take a
| view OF the practical a. well as the pueti-
cal side Of life A. we find it developed ia
| all its variety ~ activities both human and
natural, Jointly aud separately along our
! rural towns. We are fortunate in having
/ companion fun Of talk Astounding in
poetry, history, and just now enthusiastic
in politics; and a. we much rather hold
the pail than ,nrk ut the pump handle In
conversation. wc fanelcd orr companion
as well satisfied with taking As we were
pleased with lj-trulu. ~, tskr uur H..
parlurc near the dj,ut.n. l,.y between. or.
laud aud r,nub.c,t ;,a>, ,l..., flfou4.i, tlr
center ~ the ,4ttyr tonu Our relation Il,
this division q territory renders it Il !ttiie
delicate for Us N INV ~, much In ii. IA
Nor; yet loyalty prompts o. 10 pass "a
vorabe comment on It's imrra,cmcut and
progress Amo-, rvery bady seems to br
visible and active The N,l,is arc fresh aud
green, the harvcst- are tipouius. and In
some fields Tie ~cythc Aas nearly cnmplct-
ed its work for TIE season Some farmer.
I have taken adyant x of the early rains
and llowed ground tol mkt Year,. crop,
F some are repairing, some axe clearing away
stone preparatory n working The soil.
Y l.lic ana activity have NOT uIyd put with
the having season; but have only been
transferred to other hcid operations which
all farmers may discover ]: all % not seek
To accomplish
There are few farm buildings that wear
Z neglected. dllapidatel aspect. pr fields
That have been conquered hf bushes or
bear their original burden q stones and
T rocks And "hile there ar" but few
j han"Notil" residences there are bat few
that show e'idtncr~ ~ great poverty,
quite number are employed Id rartius
wood Tor The brick yards which MS, large
amount annually for turniu. brlck The
soil changes a. wc approach The hay which
makes NJ into the very ccnt"- ~ the town,
and At hish tides J. onr ~ thr most beau,
I tfuily embossed sheets o. water 10 be
found in Eastern Maine; fran san Nv Ia
I era,clly aud within mUt of UNI shore 10
! clay loan.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-09-11
BE YOUR OWN DOCTOR.

won't cost you one half as much. DO not
delay. Send three 2-cent stamps for postage,
and we will send you DR.. kaufmann's great
work, fine colored plates from life, on disease
its causes and home cure. Address A. Z. ord
way & Co., Boston, Mass.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-09-11
To Nervous Facilitated Men.

Won will send US your address, we will
mail Won our Illustrated pamphlet explaining
ali about DR.. Dyes Celebrated Electro-v oltaie
MI and Appliances, and their charming ef-
fsrts npon the nervous deblitated system
and how they will quickly restore yeu 10 v'sor,
Tins afijcted, we will send you Belt and APP
p'h'"N vOLTAIC BELT Co..
,vre Marshall, Mich.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-09-11
Hold tito the Light.

The man who tells you confidentaly just
what will cure your cold is prescribing kemp'-
Balsam this year. In the preparation of this
remarkable medicine for coughs and colds no
expense is spared to combine only the best and
purest ingredients. Hold bottle OF kemp's
Balsam to the light and look through il; notice
the bright clear look then compare with 9th
er remedies. Price soc. and 81.
lyl4
To remove the pain and soreness caused
by rheumatism, nothing equals Browns In
slant Relief.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-09-11

Three men were killed in collision on
the Delaware and Hudson road, near West
port n. Y.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-09-11
DRUNK ENNES LIQUOR HABIT In
All the World there r. but one cure
DIR. Haines' Golden Specific.

It can be given in a cup Of tea or coffee with
ont the know ledge of the person taking it, ef-
fecting speedy and permanent cure, whether
the patjept is a moderate drinker or an alec
bolc wreck. Thousands Of drunkards have
been cured who have taken the Golden Speci-
fic in their coffee without their knowledge,
and TODAY believe they quit drinking of their
own free will. No harmful effect results from
its administration. Cures guaranteed. Send
for circular and full particulars. Address in
confidence, GOLDEN SPECIFIC Co., 1So Race
Street, Cincinnati, U. 1y4o
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-09-11
N oT1cE.

Tho u,,t.~.,,,,,...t t.-,l.. ,,.,.,r ,Ir tcr-. y-
against purchasing certain notc- HA. 'H' u"
one for S25, given hy u- 10 Reuben li.'"
Lamoine, said notes being dated .- 4-'H. I'".
JACOB AliNN>-
~iNnN kra.'fN"
Ellsworth, Aug. p, 1850.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-09-11
TO Delinquent Taxpayers oil
the City of Ellsworth for
the year A. D. 18S7-t8S9.

am obliged to close up the balance oil
my commitment Of City, County and state
Taxes for A. u. 1852 and $50, and un-
less they are settled at once l am In
strueted to sue forthwith.
tfs3 SOWIE. Collector.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-09-11

Itch cured in 30 minutes by Woolford's
Sanitary Lotion. Sold by s. ID. Wiggin. Drug
gjst. Ellsworth. ly4s
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-09-11

Carter Harrison, ex-mayor OF Chicago.
saws: ..Sinee / have used Brussels soap. l
have been led to believe there is some good in
ME yet"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-09-11

PERMANENT himself, uoliClHp every CLdnSe
of expression and color In her face, pa
tiently and intuitively meeting them with
some gentle attention, never tired, cheer
ing her up when depressed with bright
stories and encouraging words, which at
last did their perfect work, aud she went
| home to Boston, well. Blessings go with
such a father, and how are his daughters
| blessed in such fatherhood!
My little daughter was very much in
love with a French lady from New Orleans,
who, she said, talked like an entertain
ment. They went fishing together one
| day and caught nine founders. II will"
| she said, "cook TEN in tie French way. Oh
you nortern peoples do not season. will
| show you" So she cooked them French
way and invited us to her table to help eat
them, and they were delicious. For the
benefit of your lady readers will give her
way of cooking them, and after trying,
founders may be considered more desir-
able than 1--WE noterns" have been won't to
think. They were scrsped and washed,
heads, fins and tails left on, then plsced in
a dripping pan with great deal of sweet
butter, no water, well sailed, peppered,
and the juice of one lemon squeezed over
them. They were then baked until done
and served whole, garnished with sliced
lemon. Try them, my friends.
l asked the French lady what she
thought of the Louisiana lottery. "Oh!
it is bad, bad, we want you noterns and
te government to help US to get rid Of it.
Go to our state see tose laborng folks,
tey starve temselves. almost, to buy tick
cts of tat lottery, only do tey leave enough
to keep THEMSELVES alive, and 1t Is so
wicket, tose lottery men wit teir ten tou-
sand dollars day coming to tenn and tose
poor starving to give it to TEN. But
| tose bad men have all the time some
ting happen to tenn; one man, his
daughter have spinal meningitis, anoter
his wife die tragic deaf, anoter he have
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-11-24
A SMASHUP.

Windows and Crockeryware Broken-A
Horse Badly Gut
Two large broken show windows in fur
niture store on Jackson street at the foot of
Breckenridge show whore one Of the Helena
Cab company's baggage wagons met with a
queer smashup last night shortly after six
O'Clock. Joe Debar, the driver of the
wagon, and several employees of Ming's
Opera house were in the alley in the rear of
the building loading the trunks of the
Keene company into the wagon. Most of
the pieces of baggage had been loaded when
trunk was accidently tunabled over the
drivers seat onto the backs Of the team.
They shot out Of the alley and dashed down
Breckenridge street at full speed, with the
loaded wagon crowdinQ their launches, the
bralse being off. The horses were appar-
emily unable to turn the corner
at jackson and Breckenridge. In
front of the furniture store is a
telegraph pole which tho wagon scraped ne
the horses heads and the wagon pole crash
cd into the window and smashed several
pieces of orockery. The horses turned on
tho sidewalk but one of the hind wheels
caught the telegraph pole. stopping the
team. One of the horses foil down on the
walk and was badly cut 81 the broken glass.
His mate was trembling With fright but
was not injured. The damage done Was in
breaking the glass out of the show windows.
amazing the crOckery and breaking the
wagon tongue Oh short. None of the
trunks were injured. The baggage was
loaded on another wagon in . few minutes
and taken to the depoG
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-11-24
republicans in congress should go
ahead just as If they had been endorsed

republicans in congress should go
ahead just as If they had been endorsed
by reelection. This shows that Mr..
Carter is not even clever politician.
A politician is supposed to be a man
who is polite, and no man is polite who
defies the will Of the people, after he
knows what it is as we'll as our repre-
sentative does. Mr.. Carter was de-
feated primarily because the miners Of
Montana did not believe he was a sin
cere friend of our silver interests, Sec
ondarily because he voted for tariff
bill that favored the manufacturers OF
the east as against the consumers OF the
west. And he lost votes everywhere be-
cause the people here, as elsewhere, dis
liked the whole tone and tendency Of
the national administration and re-
pudiated the republican party and all it's
works. It is perhaps demanding too
much to ask Mr.. Carter to repent and
come back to the demscratic party to
which he originally belonged, but he
can afford to be sensible at least.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-11-24
CROSS CUTS.

When woman says anything mean
about q man she always winds up her re
marks by saying: ."And the men are all
alike."-Atchison Globe.
Mrs. Jinks-The Dutch make their dogs
do the churning. Mr.. J.-Hm! That's
where the expression working the growler''
came from, approximation Traveller.
Selby-What is the matter with Grim
ages legs? Hayslitt-I don't know, / an
sure. Can You describe the trouble to mel
Selby-Well, yes. lie kind Of shutters in
his walk.
It seems now to be very certain that Will
hat. What Mr.. Tell really did was to ask
Mr.. Gessler where he got it.-Louisville
Courier-Journa
Bloomer Ito ragged urchin -"You,
parents left You something when they died,
did they not7" Urchin-"Oh, yes, SIR
Bloomer-"What did they leave you?''
Urchin-"An orphan, sir"
Indignant Maiden did you mean,
sir, by trying to kiss me?'' Commercial
Youth (who was going to pop)-"Business.
1t is customary to sample goods before bid
ding on them."-Life.
The good, kind papa had taken his boys
with him to the beer garden. Nov, chill
dren," he remarked, "if you are real good
and behave we'll your father will order an
other glass Of beer for himself
First Speculator-Why have you pulled
out from Brownsbu-e2 I thought realty
was advancing steadily. Second Specula-
in a dAad town air-al0xv
the word, to push there. Why the
census gave it 1900 more than it claimed.
II s'pose," said Silas EnRee to the grocer,
that If sh'd ask you to let me have gal
lon O. m'lasses I'll Tuesday You wouldn't re-
fuse. would yep II trust not" answered
the grocer. but somehow Silas went out
without asking the question.-Detroit Free
Press.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-11-24

The lEDEPEs DENT quotes from the New
York Times statement intended to show
that some Of the republican states are un-
duly represented in the senate. But The
INDEPENDENT takes an unwarranted liberty
with the Times table by leaving Montana
out of the list. Perhaps the Helena paper
thinks Montana is not entitled to any SEN
ators since its population is not more than
$50, OOO.-Inter- Mountain.
We know you are just dying to have
us say that the Cayuse is a great states
man fit to sit in the body of which Web
ster and Clay were once proud to be
members, but we can't do it. The
Cayuse and his junior associate, the
Warhorse, are frauds. They were never
elected to the seats they how hold, apd
Montana has no representation of her
own choosing In the senate Of the
United States.