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Decorah-posten., 1896-05-08
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Tombstone prospector., 1896-08-21

IF legislati0n will not affect inc price of silvsr bullion will the goldites tsii us why silver never failed to toid its own ay the ratio of Is to l when the hints of tho country were open to its coinage st that ratieI The Butte Miner: asks Let them tell us how their ehesp dollar argument harmon. izes with the fact that silver was st . premium in 1873 and during the years leading up n demonstration.
Tombstone prospector., 1896-08-21

IN . number Of instsnces mspu'ac- turers who take an snshusiastic inter est in politics have shut down thsil factories to give the country at large sn object lesson O; what the financial discussien is doing for trade. This ii the kind of cam paigning that will and should react on the party which prac- tices it.
Tombstone prospector., 1896-08-21
The National Matte Shelter.

A practical and simple method of mating sulphid- ores, such as nickle, copper, gold and silver ores. In localities where lead ores and fuels are scarce and almost unattainable, our pyritic, water jacket Matte Shelter has been re- cognized with highly satisfactory results, and ha. been thoroughly tested on various pyratic. sslphide and arSenide ores. in capacity of 2 to So tons per day. IL is the most practical, cheapest and simplest method of gold and silver ore mating ard concentrating that is known It requires no extrao-d -dinary skill. no lead ores no fuxing material, anL no fuel of any kind for the snelter after il is started. The sulphur in the ore is it's natural fu'l only. and its cost has ne comparison with any other process of con- oshiIsiihs We arc prepared to furnish any size or capac- ity plant complete to substantial mining people. set il up and furnish our men to run il for them on easy payments. Price and specifications furnished with references and testimonials on application.
 NATIONAL ORE 6 REDUCTION Co. s7s6 Che,tenham Avenue, St. Louis, Mo.
 Manufacturers of Furnaces for Nickle. Copper, Geld. Silver and Lead Ore
 i2I-Iy
Tombstone prospector., 1896-08-21

TaK Bryan wave continues ss in- crease in volume and the goldites con. tinue to move toward their doom. Nothing short Of . miracle can pre-. vent the election of the silver ticket and the people of the country are gradually estiing ready for the glori. ous victory they are to achieve.
Tombstone prospector., 1896-08-21
UNDER WHICH FLAG:

"We are unalterably opposed to the single geld standard We de. mand the immediate restoration Of the frec and unlimited coinage of gold and silver al the present legal rsuo of ro ts I. without wait, inS for the aid or con sent or of any other na. ton, We ieman d thsl the standard silver do,. lar shall be a full lega tender, equally witt gold, for all debts, pub he or private. and Vt favor such Legislation as will prevent the de nonetization of an, kind of legal tende money by private con tract. Democrat, risttor1. Chicago.
Tombstone prospector., 1896-08-21
MILL FOR SALE.

Aten-stamp mill coSrLETK. pans. 3 set- tlers. an agifatoS, two Is-foot revolving concen- tratsrs. H6x3o Cori.s engine. two boilers, all iR good working order. Building nearly new Can b. moved as it close ts railroad. Muss be so,o. and can be be,'ghf for e.eos cAsA
 Address RosYxcIcR oiEos. IoEsheone Az
Tombstone prospector., 1896-08-21

We are snalterably
 opposed to every meas
 drecalculated 10 debase oar currency or impair
 the credit of our coun-
 try. We are therefore, opposed to the free coinage of s;iyer excep; by international agree
 men, with the leading 'commercial nations of
 the world. which we
 pledge ourselves to
 promote, and until such
 agreement can be ob- Itsined. tine existing gold standard must be preserved Republican lp'atforn, St, Louis, June lIs. 1896.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-09-17
ELECTION NOTES.

| Those fifteen republicans who were said
to have been "coralledn by the demo-
cratic city committee seem to have
escaped just in time to vote.
Two towns in the county are still in
the hands OF the Phiistines and one of
those is ntaton-Nerona and No 33
| (Greet Pond).
The county's new towns, Sorrento and
Winter Harbor, came up to the scratch
nobly. Sorrento gave Frank Sand Powers
%; Winter Harbor, where democratic
authority 90 said there were six republic
cans and democrats all told, and 100 pop
ulists, gave Powers 81, Frank 16 and Bate
man 3S.
West Ellsworth did nobly. Almost to
man she voted the republican ticket
straight. Charlie Drummey did it,;
Jimmie Carter says 50, and what Jimmie
says, goes.
The telegraph and telephone operators
deserve the thanks Of the public. They
all did valiant service. Manager G. IL.
Grant, OF the telephone company, Mrs.
Brimmer OF the Western Union and Mr..
Whitney Of the Postal telegraph have re-
newed assurances OF the public's dis
tinguished consideration.
Boynton's plurality for representative
in the class towns of Gouldsboro, Frank
lin, Sullivan, Eastbrook and townships
and plantations Nos. 7, 8, 9, 10 and p, WAS
23S. His majority was las.
H. B. Saunders, representative-elect, is
Hancock county's State committee man.
Throughout the campaign the republican
headquarters have been busy. Rob.
Holmes is a hustler; both Mr.. Saunders
and Mr.. Holmes didn't do much elbow
ing" but they "got there just the same"
The sixty-seven men in North Els
worth who voted against Maddocks must
have "friendly and neighborly" feeling
towards the man who said they did it be-
cause Of 1.-The tariff, rum and money"
No set Of men is happier than the 100 or
more soundmoney democrats who helped
to bring about the glorious result.
Ellsworth hasn't any local orators, Ell?
What's the matter with Drummey, and
Manning, and King?
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-09-17
West Washington Fair.

The West Washington fair held at
Cherryfeld last week, closed Saturday.
The attendance was made smaller than it
usually is, because of the unfavorable
weather; but all premiums and purses
will be paid in full. An accident We'd
nesday cast a gloom over the county and
a dampener on the spirits OF the associa-
ton. A small viewing stand on which
100 persons We're seated, collapsed sud
denly, carrying men, women and children
with it. 1t seems almost miraculous that
no one was fatally injured. Several re-
ceived injuries which may prove perma-
nent.
The following Ellsworth horses carried
away prizes at the races: In the sweep
stakes, purse 900, Dawn r., T. o. Ira
cy, LIST, Donum, F. III. Osgood, I'd. In
the 235 class, purse SIPS, Vinal Haven, j,
B. WisWell, was second.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-09-17
A Democratic c?) Rally


Last Wednesday evening large crowd
filled Hancock hall to listen to the final
appeal OF the democrats for votes for
their candidates. congressman
Yoder, OF Ohio, and Mortimer White
head, OF New Jersey, were the advertised
speakers. Mr.. Yoder failed to put in an
appearance but Mr.. Whitehead was on
hand.
The speaker was introduced by H. Ere
mont Maddocks, who, at the time, was a
candidate for representative to he legis-
lature. He took the occasion to make a
brief speech-the only one he made dur
ing the campaign. His remarks were re-
ceived with cacophonous applause.
Mr.. Whitehead had not progressed far
before 1t became evident that he was a
genuine green hacker of the old -fas hioned
sort and he went way back to Aristotle in
his attempt to prove that law and not in
trinsic value is the true basis of all
money.
The populists present appeared thor
oughiy to enjoy the two hours that Mr..
Whitehead spoke.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-09-17
OFFICERS ELECTED,


Senators-R. P. Grindle, Of Bluehill;
Gilbert E. Simpson, OF Sullivan.
County Commissioner-John P. FL
bridge, of Ellsworth.
Sheriff-Lewis F. Hooper, Of Ellsworth.
County Attorney-John E. Bunker, jr.,
OF Eden.
County Treasurer-Omar w. Tapley, OF
Ellsworth.
Register OF Pro P. Dorr, Of
Ellsworth.
REPRESENTATIVE ELECTED.
j. Fl. Patten, Of Amherst, representing
Hancock, Trenton, Lamoine, Walthsm,
Aurora, Otis, Mariaville Amherst, Planta-
ton No. 33.
J. M. Hutchins, of Penobscot, represent
ing BROOKLYN, Sedgwick, Penobscot and
Long Island Plantation.
f. B. Rodick, of Eden, representing
Eden, fremont, Mt. Desert and Gran berry
Isles.
S. B. Thurlow, of Deer Isle, represent
ing Deer Isle, Swans Island and all other
islands not included in any other district.
/. L. Britton, of Bucksport, representing
Bucksport and Verona.
II. b. Saunders, of Ellsworth, repre-
senting the city of Ellsworth.
H. p Hinckley, OF Bluehill, represent
ing Bluehill, Surry and Dedham.
NJ. ID. Chatto, of Brooksville, represent
ing Castine, Orland and Brooksvllle.
Henry Boynton, of Sullivan, represent
ing Gouldsboro, Franklin, Sullivan
Eastbrook and townships and plantations
Nos. !, s, 8, 10 and u.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-09-17
The Last Republican Rally,

Last Saturday evening Hancock hall
was packed to hear fired the last repub-
lican gun OF the State campaign.
For many years it has been Senator
Hale's custom to address his fellow
townsmen on the Saturday evening be-
fore election, and he was the speaker on
this occasion.
The senator was introduced by John A.
Peters, jr., who made short but effec-
tive speech. The senator, as he rose to
speak, was greeted with vociferous ap-
plause.
For quite an hour and a half Senator
Hale spoke, stating the present political
situation as he understood it, and giving
his reasons why he regarded the present
time as most critical one; when indus
trial depression due to the Wilson bill
was threatened to be followed by ma
tional dishonor through the free coinage
OF silver.
His presentation Of both the tariff and
the money questions was clear, logical
and convincing, and the points he made
were greeted with round after round of
applause.
1t is the generally expressed opinion
that the senator never made more pow
ertul political speech in Ellsworth; it
made profound impression. and un-
doubtedly influenced many vote.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-09-17
HERBERT PENNEY AGAIN.
Now He Bobs Up AS an Insane Patient
Confined In the State Asylum,

Now He BObs Up AS an Insane Patient
Confined In the State Asylum.
Herbert Penney, the herum- scarum up
river youth whose crazy escapades have
from time to time given him brief news
paper notoriety, and have brought him
into contempt with neighbors and rela-
tives alike, is now an inmate OF the insane
asylum at Augusta, where he was sent
from Lewiston. He had surrendered him
self to the police at Lewiston, saying he
was going insane. The doctors, in palmer
English, called his malady 1.-THE horrors"
This is but another chapter in the ezra
tic life history OF Herbert Penney. The
first act which gave him notoriety was h s
marriage several years ago with Mrs. Ann
French, of Belfast, aged eighty-six years
old enough to be his great grandmothet.
Mrs. French was worth $4,000 in
| money She became infatuated with
young Penney, and he, with his eyes on
her well-tiIled purse, did not discourage
the old lady. They were married 1t
was poor investment for the old lady.
She lost many of her dollars, and got but
a Penney in return-and a bad Penney
at that.
At the time Of the marriage the people
of Belfast, it is said, proposed liberal APP
! plication of tar and feat hers for the
designing groom. But Penney and his
aged bride moved to Amherst, where they
bought farm.
These We're halycon days for Penney
he was living in clover. He used to drive
up to Bangor in great style, and on one
or two occasions created some excitement
One day he allowed dashng pair of
| horses to sail sereney off pier into the
river and escaped with his life. He sued
Bangor for not having a gate there, and
recovered the price of the horses.
One day he bought lot of horses, pay
ing more than they were worth, but he
took them down to Bar Harbor and con-
WINGED some of the swells hat they were
high blooded, and sold them at profit.
Domestic happiness did not come to he
newy-married couple down i'll Amherst,
and they drifted apart. Penney went up
to Bangor, and tried to kill himself by
jumping from an upper window in the
Windsor hotel. A dislocated shoulder
| caused MN TO cnange MS nina III regard
| to suicide, and he lived on to new adven-
lures.
Penney was instrumental in the capture
OF Graves, the murderer of the game war
dens, and since then has been haunted
with the dread that Graves would be par
doned and would kill him. On the night
he jumped from the window, he had been
drinking and thought that Graves was
after him.
Penney went to Lewiston from Bangor
about year ago, and opened an Office as
dermatologist. He advertised extensively
to make hair grow on bald heads
Relatives OF Mrs. French, after her
marriage with Penney, succeeded in hay
ing guardian appointed for her, and
by this means few Thousand dollars
were saved.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-09-17
MARINE LIST.

Ellsworth Port.
ARRIVED
Wednesday, sept9
Sch leonora, Bellattv, Bar llarbor
Sch Mary Augusta, Bowden
SAILED
Thursday, Sept 10
Sch Delaware, Potter, Bangor
Sch Henrietta A Whitney, Woodward, Rondout
ARRIVED
Monday, Sept II
Sch Storm Petrol Bonsey, Boston
sch Hussar, Bunker, Rockland
SAILED
Tuesday, Sept Is
Sch Wesley Abbott, Whitaker, Rondout
Domestic Ports.
BosTON-Ar Sept IL, -chs \ |. Green and Ma.
bel Go-s, Green's Landing
Sid sept H. schs \ II Whitmore, Deer Isle !;
Lizzie May, Portland
BoorHBAY HARBoR-Ar Sept 10, schs II G
Nhilden, Beverly for Deer Isle; Queen of the
West, Portland for Franklin
BANGoR-Sd Sept IL. sch Hattie MEG Buck,
Low, New FORK
iiiANNIs-sld sept II, sch Franconia, Phila-
deiphia Tor Ellsworth
BALrIMoRE-Sld Sept ., sch Puritan, for Bos
ton
NoRwALK Sid Sept s, sch Lizzie Lane, Phil.
adelpha
NEW Iohh-SiI totpl II, stlS blt0uy burke,
Portland, Maud Snare, Bangor
Sid sept 8 sch Annie X Lewis. Hoston
Sid Sept II, sch Telumah, Castine; brig Man
son, Grape, for Boston
HAMPTON RoADs-In Sept s, sch Fred Cover,
Sargent, Baltimore for Providence
PoRTLAND-Ar Sept 49, sch Bessie II Gross
Deer Isle for Boston
Sid Sept IL, schs Fiheman and Agricola
Ar Sept IA, sch Georgietta, sullivan for Provi.
dcnce
PHILADELPHIA-Ar Sept 10, sch S Bailey,
Sprague, New York
SALEM-Ar Sept 9 schs Northern Light and
Omaha, Perth Amboy
WASIIISGTON, ID Car Sept 10, sch Anna w
Barker, Penobscot River
JAcksoNvILLE-Sld Sept 8, sch Caroline c
Fo-s, New York
EDGARTowN Sept II, sch Hattie s Col.
Inns, New York for Warren
PRoyIDENCE-Ar Sept IL, sch Carrie Look,
Stevens, from Kingston, ia
Foreign Ports.
NEWCASTLE, 5 Wat Sept g. bark Penob.
scot, McCaudtr. for Hong Kong,
ROsARIO-Sld Aug II, BARK Grace Lynwood,
Giley, Rio Janeiro
spoken.
Sept II, lat 30 10. Ion 70 D. sch Annie f Rick.
erson, from Jamaica for New York.
Notes.
PORT CLYDE. Sept l4-Sch Julia Ann, of
Deer ISLE from Bangor for Gloucester, with
barrels and edgings, ran ashore on Marshal's
Point early yesterday morning while attempt.
Ing to make this harbor. The vessel bilged but
was hoated yesterday afternoon at high water
and towed to the railway company's dock.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-09-17
BORN

BLACK-At Dedham Sept 10. to Mr. and Mrs
Wallace b Black, daughter.
DAviS-At Aurora Sept 6, to Mr. and Mrs
Robert Davis,
DUNBAR-At Orland, Sept 8, to Mr. and Mrs
Arthur Dunbar, a daughter.
HENDRICK-At Deer Ise, Sept IL, to Mr. and
Mrs Ralph Hendrick. a daughter.
HUTCH1SGS-At Orland. Sept 6. to Mr. and
Mrs Fred T Hutchings, a daughter.
KANE-At East Surry, Sept :, to Mr. and Mrs
Newell Kane, son.
MASSlE-At Swans Island, Sept :, to Mr. and
Mrs David Massie, a daughter.
ROYAL-At Ellsworth Sept, g. to MIR and Mrs
Allen L Royal. q son.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-09-17
MARRIED..

BRlDGES-BROWN-At Castine, Sept s, by
Rev John = Cushman, Miss Annie l. Bridges
to Roland II Brown, both of Castine.
CLOW-BLAkE-At Franklin, Sept T. by Rev
George w Avery, Vivian Glow to Simeon q
Blake, both of Eastbrook
GRANT-HOPkINS-At Green's Landing, Sept
II, by Rev A ABRAHAM, Miss Mary Grant
to Frank Hopkins, both ofIsle au Haul.
OBINSON-LEACiI-At Somesville, Sept IL,
by James Iiamor esq, Annie J Robinson,
of Mount Desert, to Andrew w Leach of
Bluehil.
SNOW-DANIS-At Winterport Sept 10, at the
home of the bride, by Rev III w Norton, Miss
Mary Louise Snow to Charles Davis, both
of Winterport.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-09-17
Plurality Quite 5o,ooo-The Largest Ever Heard of
in Elaine - Hancock County's Plurality
Greatly Increased-The und-1oney
Democrats Did Nobly.

The State election on Monday resulted
in most unprecedented victory for the
citizens OF the good State OF Maine who
believe in maintaining the national honor
and in restoring the policy OF a tariff for
protection to American labor and Amer
lean capital.
Llewellyn Powers is elected governor by
the unprecedented plurality OF about So
0OO-a figure never before approached by
any victorious party in the State.
The four republican congressman are
reelected by overwhelming majorities-
Reed in the first district, Dingley in the
second, Milliken in the third, and Bou-
telle in the fourth.
Every one Of the sixteen counties In the
State elect the republican ticket entire.
The State Senate is unanimously republic
can and in the House there will be but
five or six lone democrats.
Hancock county has made tremendous
gains, not only over the vote OF four years
ago, but also over that OF two years ago.
Ellsworth increases it's plurality from
13l in 1872 to 465 in 90; and increases Its
majority over all from "a in '92 to 3i4 in
'96. The populists, who have been max
ing such extravagant claims, and who
cast 1871 ballots for their candidate for
governor in '94, cast but ia in SO.
One OF the most gratifying results OF
the election in this city is the humlllat-
ing defeat of II. Fremont Maddocks,
whose idle boast that he carried the vote
of Ward 4-his own ward-in his inside
pocket, was answered by plurality
against him of 40 votes. This is the first
election since this man figured in local
politics that the OF her voters OF the city
have had a chance to get at him, and,
having the chance, they "dld him up
(including The vote of his own ward) by
giving MS opponent, Hon. Hutson h.
Saunders, a majority oyer him OF 400
, votes. He is thus deprived OF the iona
hope he had, born largely of his treachery
to tie citizens movement in last spring
election, of rafting around the state
house at Augusta in H. +. Hamlln $
shoes.
John p. Eldridge, for county commits
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-09-17
DIED.

BLAISDELL = At Surry, Sept II, Milton
Blaisdell, aged months.
GLENWOOD-At Penobscot, Sept IL, Roy
Glenwood, aged months.
ORCUTT-At Augusta, Sept o, Fernando o T
Circuit, aged 81 years. Funeral and burial at
Franklin.
HATCH-At Deer Isle, Sept 10, Miss Abigail
Hatch, aged - years.
PICkERING-At Deer Isle, Sept IL, Mrs Susan
NJ Pickering, aged 81 years, months.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-09-17

There will be an especially important
meeting of the Hand in Hand circle next
Monday evening at 7.3O. This is the
meeting which was postponed from Sep
TENDER 7, and large attendance is de-
sired as very important business will be
considered. The room committee is re-
quested to meet at I O'Clock on the same
evening.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-09-17
AT Mountain Park.

The annual fair of the Hancock county
agricultural society is being held this
week at Mountain park, Bluehill.
The fair is held three days-it began
Tuesday, and to-day Thursday is the
last day.
All the attractions are this year quite up
to the standard of previous years, and
there are some new and interesting fea-
lures.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-09-17
democratic plurality.

democratic plurality.
Sullivan did itself proud in the election.
Iu 1892 Sullivan, which at that time in
cluded Sorrento, gave democratic plu-
rality of forty. This year the tables were
turned-Sulivan redeemed itself. In a
total vote OF 237 (without Sorrento) the
republican plurality was thirty-two.
This is a republican gain Of seventy-two
in total vote of less than $50. Repre-
sentative-elect Henry Boynton has reason
to be proud Of his town.
Following is the vote OF Hancock
county for governor in go co impaired with
the governor vote OF 1892:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-09-17

How are Your Kidneys? You can't get rid
OF Neuralgia, Rheumatism Diabetes, Brlght's
Disease, etc, unless your kidneys are able to
throw out of the blood all poisonous matter.
Dr. Hobbs sparagus Kidney Pills enable the
kidneys to do this and do it thoroughly. For
sale in Ellsworth by S. d. WIGGIN, druggist
Adut.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-09-17

sioner, has the satisfaction OF receiving
the largest plurality-4S0.
1t is hard to say whether the currency
question or the tariff had the greater in
fiuence on voters in the county, but the
effect OF the two together, eliminating in
a revolt against the whole Chicago outfit,
was tremendous.
A graphic illustration OF this revolt is
seen by comparison OF the pluralities in
'92 compared with those OF SO. The fol-
lowing towns in this county are samples: :
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-09-17

Cure for Seasickness Bridget .'Wuz
yeh sick whin yez Wort comm over the
ocean," Moike newly arrived) -"W osn't
l, though! II hadn't put on loife pre-
server l believe Old a doid. '-Harlem
Life.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1896-08-07
MILTON EAGLE, /

Another little child of Mr.. and Mrs.
ii, b. Perkins, of FreewRter, died Mon
day and on Tuesday was buried in the
city ce netery.
! The identity Of the slayer of Keith
still remains a mystery, as does also the
whereabouts Of the body of ID. j. Wood.
ward, There are secrets that the
mountain Businesses refuse to divulge,
W. Il, Lees, an attorney at law and
stenographer, who has been located at
Baker City for some time past, is in
Vale at present making preparations to
locate permanently. Lees practiced
law in this city number of years ago.
Hollister D, Mcclure, at present etate
game protector, stands a good show to
secure the office of chief of police at
Portland. Another aspirant for the
position is Charlie Henry, former real
estate dealer Of Walla Walla.
The Peacock mile Of this city have
recently shipped 5000 barrels of their
celebrated -four to Japan, This excellent
-four is becoming very popular in the
Orient and henceforth the Peacock mill
may reasonably expect a marked in
crease in its foreign trade.
Since the attempt to kill himself young
Estoup has been unable to take sufficient
nourishment to sustain life, owing to the
bruised condition Of his neck, aud the
vital spark OF life ebbed away until it
finally went out altogether. The remains
Were buried in Valley cemetery on Sun.
day.