davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1879-07-12
THE MONTREAL oRANGEMEN.
BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD. I

BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD
MONTREAL, July IL. 1879
There is much uncertainty regarding the pur-
poses of the Orangemen tomorrow. On the surface
there is hardly ripple to disturb the of af
fairs. There would have been none at all were it
not fer the alleged discovery of plot yesterday to
burn the Orange Hall. This is. however, laughed
at by the well informed. and it is asserted that the
report concerning it was started by the Orangemen
themselves.
No DEMONSTRATIONS.
To-day the Orangemen say there will be no demon
stration and that they will only meet in their hail.
on st. James street. At eight p. NJ and have little
quiet gor6cation 1t is suspected that this is but
ruse to their real design being alleged by many
that they will meet ut eleven A. NJ and proceed to
church The police do not know what to make of
the condition of affairs. and dread the existing
silence as the mariner breads the calm which pre-
sages the storm. They are quietly preparing for
any emergency that may arise.
The New York herald., 1879-07-12

CAPSIZED ON THE HARLEM.

While party Of six persons were boating on the
Harlem River last evening, about seven O'Clock the
boat capsized near tho Central bridge, throwing
thcm into the river Four of the party succeeded in
saving themselves, but two girls in great
danger of drowning. James McCrea. however, one
OF tho employees at Central bridge. succeeded in
saving Lizzie Cogan, of No. III First avenue and
Officer Chauncey Quintard of the Thirty pre-
cnct, saved Nellie Byrnes. who resides at No. 271
East Tenth street. Medical attendance instantly
procured for them. and latenin the evening they
were enabled to leave for their homes.
The New York herald., 1879-07-12
A COLORED DUEL.

BALTIMORE July IL. 1879.
An afternoon paper publishes special from Tow
sontown which states that genuine. bona fde duel
took place in Baltimore county yesterday between
two colored young gentlemen, James Sampson and
Wilson Myers. The difficulty originated in love
affair, both men being enamored OF the same young
woman. The duel took place in the woods. and ut
the word ''hre Myers pistol was DISCHARGED. Ssmp-
son receiving slight injury in the face. Sampsons
pistol missed. Before they could fire again both
arrested.
The New York herald., 1879-07-12
STRIKING SHOEMAKERS.

BOSTON, Mass. July II. 1879.
The lasters in the shoe works at Natick de-
manding an advance Of ten per cent the present
prices. and there is every prospect of strike
tomorrow. There is regular trades union but
committees have been appointed from all the shops
Natick and Cochituate. who will meet tonight and
consider the question more in detail There are
about three hundred asters employed in the various
shops. and il they hold out and the proprietors
refuse advance all the workmen, to the number
Of two thousand or more. win be thrown out Of en-
ployment.
The New York herald., 1879-07-12
CABLE NOTES.

Prince Dondouk of -KarsakoH. has started from
Tirnova on his return to Russia
despatch to the Nandard from Alexandria. Egypt,
reports severe shock Of earthquake there last
night.
lunatic Of Paris. named verdelet, being
tv'ed admission to the Chamber Of the Council Of
The New York herald., 1879-07-12
JOHN E. OWENS IN OPERA.
icy TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD. |

[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD1
BALTIMORE, July IL. 1879.
John Z. Owens played the Admiral. in ''Pinafore."
tonight ut the Academy. in aid of the Winchester.
Va, Maryland, Confederate monument fund. The
house was packed, about $4,000 being realized. Mr..
Owens bad voice. but in his acting freshened
the character in many ways. introducing now COM
edy business and numerous gags" His Admiral
WINS n cod
The New York herald., 1879-07-12
hUMOR ON CHILD
since birth after faithful medical treatment had
failed

Messrs. WEEKS A POTTER
GrNrrEuFS-My little son, two years of age has had
humor side Of his face since he born. which
during the last four months has spread the entire side
the face, the chin, aud side of the head u
have chcd rrtaed him great deal as he scratched
the surface all the time. matter what applied.
remedies by advice Of friends and ply stefan
without benefit until found CurtcuRA which immedi-
atey aayed the itching and Inflammation aud entirely
cured him Respectfully. . . JOHN L. SUkRN.
with walworth Manufacturing Company.
BosroS, April i5, 1875.
NorR-Once cured, the skin may be rendered soft and
fair using the CUrcURA soar exclusively toilet
nursery purposes.
The New York herald., 1879-07-12
DIED

TuoM.-On July IL, JANE HODGE, of Clack manan-
shire Scotland, wife of David 1hom, aged "a years
Funeral Sunday, at two p. NJ Intefment in
Greenwood Cemetery.
Fifeshire and Forfarshire papers please copy.
For Other Deaths See Niafh Puge.
The New York herald., 1879-07-12

In letter dated May 2s:-'ft works TO charm on
baby face and head Cured the head entirely and has
nearly cleaned the of have recommended II
10 several aud Dr. Plant has ordered II Tor them -
NJ NJ Chick, Esq, Al Franklin 81, Boston. says MY
little old has what the doctors
call We Lave tried most every thing and AT ast
have used CurCuR and she is almost new child and We
feel very happy
The New York herald., 1879-07-12
CUTICURA
REMEDIES

speedily and permanently cured umors Of the Skin
and Scalp Of Children and Infants afflicted since brth
The treatment prescribed In such cases Is mild doses of
the CuricuRA RssoLyEsr perfectly safe yet powerful
blood and the external of CUrlcURA hegreat
cure The CUTCURA should be the only sUp ap
piled the di scnsed skin for cleansing purposes.
The New York herald., 1879-07-12
EUROPE.

A VISIT TO LONDON.-MESsRs. JAY RESPECT.
request the honor OF visit from ladies and gentle
elegant silk Costumes Partisan Mantes, artistic Millinery
om hs Se and hs fashions
the The following extract from American
pdppeted q. h Visited during our 81 sooarn n
Of & s
attended the establishment for many years Messrs Jay
so the rss hoases and they are sold e mass
than ladies % esn TIN them ON ns
of fair readers to this time honoed estabishment.
whfls w we arc 'a'' 'Aoy VIII De honestly anu dealt
Special Agents Bonnets Black Silks 243 245 247 2f9
251 aud 253 Regent ST.. London, England.
NTwERP ROTTERDAM, THE RHINE. swITzER
Chespest shortest and Eastern Railway
Liverpool street station. London. E. c.
ls5t 90 Strand Dinners la carte Joints reaaH n;
one: Choicest Wines and spirits Lager Beer constantly
DRIsToL HOTEL, LONDON, BURLINGTON GAR
Ddens wThis large first class family hotel in the best
nsnisi style furnished every possible coniors
f9S II PEE late @ and wines
HOPE BROTHERS.
IL a aud As Ludgae Hill. Old Bailey,
Taiors shirtmakers Hosers Glovers and General Out
filters the cheapest house in the world for ready money
stock before buying elsewhere.
oNTs HOTEL BOND ST., LONDON
and asi.sosrssis house the sessrs q u:
% sa cellar Pf M tho E.f r
T INCoLN. BENNETT 4 co,
AHat ManutsetgrSrs to the Royal Family corner Sack
Medal, Paris
< GUITERMAN, and ,,
1U7 Dnane st.. New York;
also at 81 Lawrence lane, Cheapside,
London.
and 70 Fountain St.
England
The New York herald., 1879-07-12
NEW PUBLICATIONS.
A rrRAcrIvE NEW SUMMER NOVELS.

n
An uNMIsrAKABLE FILTRATION ehatty ne~
novel for shore aud places by Louis Garner
The spicy lady who nrts with and captvaes
quentcrs. Price 73c.
HER FRIEND LAURENCE. A new society novel By
xi liz sn nv p"ssh'es r G
TWO OF Us. A charming little novel. BY Calista Hal.
oyoung with or without lover. Price 81
..,ssi e. ss"s% ry sy na'
CUPID ON cRUTcnEs. ANarragansett Pier love story.
BY A. b. W. OF The Elmwood Climb" Toe.
Ella Cheovcr Thaycr. Price 7Sc.
SORRY HER LOT WHO LOVES TOO WELL BY
Maria Grant. author of The sun Maid" Price Zoe
@. W. CARLETON co. Publishers.
A,-srRANcE CASES.
A HUMAN VEGETABLE.
A WONDER ON WARDS ISLAND.
SARAH MrLLwARD. THE FIFTEENTH STREET
WHO Is TURNING WHITE
SEE THE SUNDAY NEWS TOMORROW.
PRICE THREE CENTS.
CiEApEsT IN THE
CHEAPEST
WORLD. B0OKsroRE,
G..GEsf S Gs % and " Fs9 s. cs s'
DlcdvpsS SSn iSFSarAsT Nj xSpfcAt Woaks1 '"A
Social Evils of the Present Day. Price. 15c
what to Eat, Drink Avoid. with chapter Dys-
pepsia and kegtmen tor the sick. Price l5c.
Premature Decay very important work on nervous
prostration and degeneation also false spurious
prosrRton with ard treatment This Is the most
valuable work published the subject Price. zoe
May be had direct from the author
Consultation personally or by letter.
III East 18th IT,. near Union square, New York
THE YOUNG LADIES JOURNAL FOR August,
i ready on MONDAY next. at ~ A. NJ. commences a
splendid new story, entitled THE MAN WITH A MNS.
Terry" The August part also contains an immense
co ored Fashion Panorama, with 10 figures gigantic
Supplement- ard square with ~ figures lustrat
in9 all the latest fashions Paris with full pat
for cutting out The supplements alone worth
more than the price Of the LOykNA Sold every wnere
Mailed Tor 35c THE INTERNATIONAL NEWS COM
PANY (formeriy the Wilmer Rogers News Company
81 Bcekman st., New York.
The New York herald., 1879-07-12
CuILDREN AND INFANTS.

ny THE CUTlCURA REMEDIES.
Fred Rohrer, Esq cashier stock Growers' National
Bank, Pueblo. Colorado writes ~ am so well pleased
without u in nv house Is wonderful cure and Is
known TO the masses,
j. s. Weeks Esq., Town Treasurer ST. Albans, W., says
The New York herald., 1879-07-12
RACING IN ENGLAND.
Mr.. TEN BRorcK's LINCOLNSHIRE AND LORD
DUPrLrNs ROYAL MATCHED FOE FIVE HUN
pREp POUNDS SIDE.
LONDON. July II. 1870.

LONDON, July IL, 1879.
A match for f5OO side has been arranged
between Mr.. Richard Ten Brocck's four-y -year-old
colt Lincolnshire, by North Lincoln. and Lord
Dupplin's threc-year-old colt Royal, by King
craft, to take place ON the last day of the Good
wood meeting, August /.
The New York herald., 1879-07-12

in letter dated May 2s;-"It works to charm my
nearly cleaned the face Of sores have recommendedt It
NJ NJ Chick Esq Al frankIn 81. boston. says my
te daughter eighteen months old has what .le aoeer
have used crrounA aud she is almost child and We
ieei very happy
INCIDENT Ar fRT6KtH 46 Tt HEXIs HEAT CLIMATE.
Messrs NEEKs PorrEE ;-oENrLEskN-E PLEASE
received lime ago has been very eficacous, espe
eialy in preky heat rash some people call it. am
MAsos Texas Sept ~ 1878.
Cgricunl is most valuable external application. It
the hair when destroyed by scalp diseases dan
able is AS agreeable as il Is sfectye and is ably
tieplary recommended mothers cleansing the skin
meaen and a. the and s Ii %si soas
for the nursery ana bath OF any yet PREPARED
70 in ss the % M Hss
Professor Msrriek aeeomPanying each remedy.
" EsrEcfALIY 6f WoMEx AND Sein cnI6RES. H6R SSAA
MARY ( I. Jcs'sfh SossTLYN x NJ D.
The CurlcuRA REMEDIES are prepared by WEEKS 4
POTTER Chemists and Druggists 800 Washington ST.
aa 1 Soss ST.
80 cents; three cakes, 20 cents
H9PE. H9PE.
HOPE.
H9FE hSrE.
iiSFE: #SFE:'
"A FULTON hsPsES ST. = NEW EVE YORK,
xoE SoGSp 4 etAhTER rAehAfE or OF a faH9x boIIAR
h9Pkk. hh9Pk
HS ##SEE' #SsE
HSFE. ISFE.
H9PE. H9PE.
A.-NEvER ALLOW DIARRHGA. DYsENTERY.
any bowel affection to have its way, serious
sequences result. BY negleetng such complaints
the help medicines pasien. can
ssy % M o r fE oaS y royd %
that tie safe
Complaints. Dr. JAyNEs CARMIsATvR BALsAM for with IL
treated.
FRAGRANT BREATH.
Beyond all other things we prize
The pearly teeth. the fragrant breath;
Beyond all other things we strive
& To ssse S% sss III dssss sSsss asS sSs, death
The world ON SozopoNT depends.
A WISE WOMAN
outline Of form she should sozopoSr and
of the highest charms sozoDoNr will do this
ROE'S DOZXL'M-FOR THE TEETH AND
breath fragrant heahfgl eaicacons mouth wash s5c
only OF druggists and HYATT s. 246 Grand st., N Y.
CONGRESS WATER-ITS SUPERIORITY AS
cathartc and consists in its entire freedom from
bitter acid crude that headache
ternal soreness and tends destroy the
brane.
MACKINAW STRAW HATS, 81 40, WORTH So:
Manilas S. 80 worth s. 10 New Church Cup starsl
TO THE CONSUMPTIVE, ASSWELL AS OTHERS,
TKEroTAL Toxic will surely give strength
quer disease Call and it free. IL Vesey Drug
gists sell 1t.
Observation-Disclosures AWARD AT PARIS
Exposition, 1873 g. RAUCHFUSS, ~ East 10Th ST.. NY
The New York herald., 1879-07-12
PRICKLY HEAT.

=
Messrs AkEkS POTTER .-(iENTLEAkN-k ncloscd pleas
ma Sl Tor large box of CuucURA The small one that
received time has been very ehicacious esp
cally in prickly heat RASH people call it, ~
nOsing IL about Yours truly
The New York herald., 1879-07-12

n
AN UNMISTAKABLE FILTRATION. A chatty new
novel for shore aud watering places by Louis Garner
The spicy young lady who rts with and captvates every
she meets, will bo easily recognized by piazza re
quentcrs Price Toe.
The New York herald., 1879-07-12
MAsos, Texas, Sept. ~. 1875.

The CurIcuRA REMEDIES prepared by WEEKS 4
POTTER, Chemists and Druggists 800 Washington ST.,
Boston, and for sale by all druggists Price
cuRa small boxes 80 cents; large boxes 81
81 per bottle CUrcURA 70 per cake; by mall
30 cents; three cakes. IS cents.
The New York herald., 1879-07-12
FULL NARRATIVE OF THE FINDING OF THE
PRINCES BoDy-cEREMoNIE IN CAMP

PRINCES BoDy-cEREMoNIEs IN CAMP
LrEuTENANT cAREy's STORY.
The correspondent Of the Times. writing from
Itelezi Hill the I'd Of June, thus describes the
finding of the Princes body AT Ave o'clock this
morning the rcvcille resounded through the camp.
and the troops turned out after daybreak. Two
squadrcns Of the lancers. under Colonel Drury
Lowe, and squadron OF Dragons, under Major
Alarter. paraded and immediately afterward marched
or The expedition In search Of the Prince Imperial
was under the command Of Major General Marshall.
ON behalf of Lord Chelmsford. The party made
rapid way across the country, rarely drawing rein
unless the nature of the ground rendered It neces
ssry. On the way passed several kraals, In
ono Of which an old woman was found. We also
The New York herald., 1879-07-12

HER FRIEND LAURENCE A new society novel BY
Frank Leo Benedict. author of MY Daughter Elinor"
'rwixt Hammer and Anvil" MADAME" &c Price 81 80.
The New York herald., 1879-07-12

TWO OF Us. A charming little novel BY Calista Hal
Especially Interesting TO lovers of decorative aud
TO Young women with or without lover. Price 81.
The New York herald., 1879-07-12
A,-HOPE.

A.-NEVER ALLOW DIARRHGA DYSENTERY,
bowel affection To have its way serious
sequences may result BY nesecting such complaints
often rapidly reduced a condition beyond
help medicines before the realize the
cesity of looking about him for remedy At this
the year especially everybody should provided with
certain and safe for all Stomach and Bowel
plants Dr. JAMES CARMsATvE BALsAM. for with IL
NIL such affections may be promptly and efhcaciously
The New York herald., 1879-07-12

ANGE. A splendid new novel BY Florence Marryatt,
u thor of Loves Convict sc. Price 75c.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1879-09-02
Republican policy has reduced
The interest on our debt from
SI5O,971.697.s7 in 1865 10 $751;
773,77s.5O in 1879.

Too HA>TY.-The Lewiston joiuHH0
last week published an item, saying y.
J. Blcthen, esq, of Portland takes the
stump in Franklin County, next week.
The Lewiston Ga-eHe Immediately took
up the Journal, as follows:
Why didn't the Jo,u-aal state that Mr..
Blethcn would take the stump for the
GrecnbackcrS, and not leave it 10 be in
ferred that he was going To stump it for
Davis! The truth il Mr.. Blethcn i an
able young LAWYER, who has always lccn a
Republican till recently. lie has had all
the dictation he wants from the ring which
runs the republican party, and now chooses
To cast his lot with the opponents OF the
men who have led once honest and rcputa-
bic party To rum.
To this the Journal replies:
The statement of the Lewiston Gazette
that 4. J. Blethcn, esq, of Portland, Is 10
take the stump for the grccnback or fusion
marty i'm Franklin, is denied by that gentle
man. ON the contrary Mr.. Blethen is so
disguised with the trade and dicker policy
ofthe grecnback leaders, that he announces
his intention to vote in September for
Daniel F. Davis.
Mr.. Blethcn thinks, evidently, that the
old ring is better than the new. Perhaps
the Gazette will not be so quick to jump
at conclusions, hereafter.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1879-09-02
DANGER AHEAD.

Ilcr. is danger ahead ,or th., republic.
7. does ao. dc alone IN .le pr.>pec, OF
Democratic success and the restoration o.;
Rebel, Fl. power and coa.r.. Of the gov
eminent The shooting of Dixon in
Mississippi, a.e-a~. D. dared TO run az,
-a ,aI.p.ada. ..aJ.5.,. for Office means
.aa, oar r.pahl.-a Institutions aye threat
eaed 1y the suppression o.. tree political
discussion and action /, means that an
armed mob may set our laws a, defiance
and ooa.ro, affair, Of state. and thus de,-
Troy the fundamental principles OF the
government Ii means anarchy. The
shooting OF Kalloch. in California. though
more ot 81 persra,ua,are than the Dixon
affair, IS piece from the same cloth. Ii
politics arc 20 be taken from the field of
discussion. and placed in the ring, to be
decided by r.tfaaly force OF 10y the gun
and pistol, there is ro hope Of maintain
iu- this republic. We mus, have free
discussion and free elections. with no IN
limitation or bribery. Every man should
raise his hand and his voice asains, this
vialea, course Of procedure. The pro-
test mus, come Immediately. before it Is
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1879-09-02
CHRISTOPHER sTRAwN.
Pontiac (ul.) Sentinel

In the beginning of the canvass now
closing the Sentinel determined to treat
Mr. Strawn as a nonentity, because he
was put up, not to be elected, but to help
elect candidate for sheriff in Livingston
county, and we started out by ignoring
him entirely. But Strawn was bound to
make noise in the canvass and jumped
into notice by writing his bombastical
Piper City letter, in which he expressed
desire to crush the Fort men to the
wall. Knowing full well that Strawn
had bad war record we were surprised
to see him court attack by abusing Col.
Fort so wantonly and maliciously.
All that has been said of Mr.. Strawn
by the Republican press during this can
yass has been brought upon himself by
his injudicious mode of conducting the
canvass. The first thing that was sprung
upon him was his record as Knight OF
the Golden Circle. With a desire tC
draw him out on this subject we prepared
and published the following questions adj
lr,,.od g., hin, - o,r ;sspo If Sent 18Th
more than sir ,rccks ago. but they stand
today ,,,,o,,s,c,,,d.
u-c,e NOM ere, n meule, nj he secrc
orier kno,ra as Knights of Hc Goida
Circlc}
,. Dbl go" ec'r h"'d n" office ~ any 'r
''' '' ''''"'-''''" N''''" ny ~, "'''' % ,.
>, ..... ~, ,,,J .f..,,o n, ,.,.J,
2 We're yon er,r enqrgel fnaa o,tempt q
release he rebel prisoners confined in Crmq
Doug'assf
t. were y'" er'r 'fr''''' ana ."'i'.''". g
q" ""r D'"y'''' -" ~ '"''y' y
..,.,
5 Us,e non, taken =, Cincinnati anil di
gou there s,c,re yopr rslepse from me- L. :
authorities by dgre.'"y 10 mr." SUITS '''
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1879-09-02
An Honest Ballot, m Honest
Dollar, and Honest Frank
Davis :"

PourICAL QUARRRL.-The Rev. /. S.
kalloch, the San Francisco sensational
preacher, was shot Saturday Aug. %, and
dangerously wounded. Having refused to
retire from the canvass, Chas. De Young,
the senior proprietor of the San Francisco
Chronicle, the organ of the Honorable
BilkS party, threatened 10 expose his ca
reer. Mr.. KallOch retalliated by applying
a coarse epithet to De Young'S mother at
a meeting on Friday evening. Next morn
ing De Young drove 10 the door OF the
Metropolitan Temple, and sending for Mr..
Kalloch, shot him in the breast and thi gh,
INJECTING dangerous wounds. The people
were disposed to take summary vengeance,
but waited for the arrival of Kearney, who
at a great meeting held in the Sand Lots
persuaded them to refrain from violence.
The latest advices state that all is quiet,
but ample preparations have been made to
quell disturbance. There are conflicting
reports in regard to Kalloch's condition.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1879-09-02
EDITORIAL NOTES.
Election next Monday, Sept. $, 1879.

Election next Monday, Sept. s, 1879.
We learn that the fall term of Bridg-
ton Academy opened with 81 pupils.
Prof j. F.. Moody, Principal
The last Ne,o Religion is devoted to
demolshing Ex-Gov. Dingley and Hon.
ID. +. Davis. Well. we are promised
only one week more of it.
Mr.. Silver, an out-and-out Green
hacker of Auburn, objects to the trade
and dicker party, and writes consistent
letter to the Lewiston Journal, which we
reproduce on the outside of this paper.
We shall issue an extra, about the
middle of next week, containing full
returns from the vote in Oxford County.
Our issue of Sept. may appear earlier
than the date it bears, to make way for
the extra paper.
We do vote on national, as well as
State issues, this year, Mr.. Pillsbury to
the contrary, Notwithstanding. The re-
suit of our election, next week, will be
felt in the Presidential election of 1880.
We shall make Republican success an
assured fact.
The editor of the Ner Religion
would show better judgment if he should
reside in the State long enough to learn
something of its affairs before attempting
to attack the statements of such we'll
informed men as Ex-Gov. Dingley. The
present attack is simply ridiculous.
The attack of the New Religion on
the speeches of Hon. Daniel +. Davis
and Ex-Goy. Dingley, reminds US Of a
story. A young girl of sixteen married
an old man of eighty. She met her pas
tor one day, and asked him what he
thought of the match. II think it IS a
very harmless amusement for YOU to en-
gage in, he replied.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1879-09-02
How about equal taxation |,
\ TEMPERANCE PARRY.

While the subject of temperance for
the people is not party question, the
prohibi,ory law, which is an indispensable
adjunct to temperance reform, must be
sustained OF oyer,hrown by political ac-
ton. All laws of the State may be
altered or repealed, at the option Of a
dominan; party. The prohibitory law Of
Maine may be repealed by an act Of the
Legislature. lis efficiency may be totally
destroyed by the passage Of such laws as
the Druggists Bill, or by such action
as would tend to lessen the penalties for
violations. As political parties can do or
undo this matter, it i, bat justice TO the
cause, that attention should be called to
the attitude Of the prc>cn; political par
ties Of Maine, in regard TO thi, question.
At the Republican State Convention,
the following resolution was passed, with
cheers:
II recognizes temperance Is a course
which has conferred the greatest benefit on
the state and il suStaiu> the principle Of
prohibition which In it, operation has 80
largely suppressed liquor selling and added
intellectually 70 the sum of virtue and pros
pcr.ty among the people.
At the Democratic State Convention, u
resolution was introduced and advocated
that practically called for the repeal of
our "Maine Law and the substitution
of Local Option The resolution was
voted down, but leading Democratic
journals admitted that it was not thought
polite to advocate such measure, though
many who voted against the resolution
believed it should be the policy Of this
State. The Bangor Comm,rciai declared
it to be cardinal Democratic doctrine
At the Grcenback State Convention.
nothing was said about temperance.
There were so many Democratic-Green-
back, coalition men present, no radical
measure in either direction could have
been carried. SO out of policy, also, this
convention quietly ignored the question.
The Republican party IS the only po-
itical organization in Maine that dared
to advocate the maintenance of our pro-
hibitory law, as it now stands upon the
Statute book. \ vote for the Republican
nominees, therefore, is vote for that
law which has aided the Reform work in
frightening so many homes in Maine,
during the past few years. \ vote for
either of the other parties is to ignore the
political aspect Of our temperance laws