davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1880-11-24

ban meo en- Wine iaa tot, ioul ON ban bar Of tongsl8t
Blob. Osrpaa git De to 9srrer openpaa til Wr. StanmorS
NereNe, % Sc peb, Sretsn. at 89sgene Der er lite tttfIe,
enb at ia uon BanileIi9bsb funbe bsre Sterftepartsn al BE-
v,s Samtals. Sub itaI pbe, at is albris siper mig al mso
at Iptt.. men is bsrte bog NOT til at fOrfaa. at 9srrsrns al
o.les it. bare ,nia.. gn 8b sihr Tom Mr. StanmOres ia.
Der no iai.n, iaa ftp iom en- SIeora8er os meo en- Wfine iaa
msrt lol ct Sorbenpar. % berpaa 9aar ban nm Vel nosn at
poroioe mig ct Orb ,uer Oiefaft. Smtrent en- Zines So
.ftsr tom Mr. Stanmors ino til mig. San bar bleg. men
laa roIa % fattet W. San baooe pafst nsb alt ut sSsi.
iaaos ban, % snitsos, at min NGaao Tube tiere bet til Win.
DIETER Citation, ba oct bar bans 9snnst at afreiis mso nefe
Sruiu. Set tom uitt.is Ousr mig fOm ct Eoroenilas, tbi
Sc Tan lite tente Dem nossn bebre 2osersnoe, o9 ban bstal.
te mig iaa punitlia % bite rig alho iOm en- Gentleman.
San ipntss mssst u~eoilassn. oa ban forloo mig, % bet Ct
ianot ban sap mig en- Siien til Gem. 6retsnl'
"SI mig ?" ipurse 8iolsta reomenoe.
"5a, Srstsn. bet siooe ban pirtelis. @stop Tom ban
RuIbe til at saa, iasos ban. @oerOm De tre1r Mis Bst.
fOrs, laa fig b.nbs, at is bar mabt bet aamIs Sogustre. iom
bun bolot laa mssst al. Beo benoe snonn sngans at fafe ct
Blit paa 8rast. iaa bun tan srinore bet, naar bun faar nit
Biueoe at l.n Iar lite bette en- f~oranoerlis Saisn, Srstsn
NioIetta 7"
1So,1 luarebe bun meb taipnsIaoenoe 9i8egpoigteo. "5ss
formob.r at SIR. Stanmore mente bet gamIe Sra Nerbsoea
Of Sjernet; min Broosr % ieg talte ote til BAN osrou'.
Nfsn imorssn itl min Woor % isS rslle bsrfra. % iaa Taar
lea Del lite oft.re 3.ilsbsb til at ie bet aaule are.A
WR.o tunat 9irte foroo Bioletta after QUIET. 0sorge
Stanmore bar aItiaa rsf. ban bar ipOrlst ~foriOunosn ucsH
Decorah-posten., 1880-11-24

"Sa, 6rsten. Gan rsnte ~pIubislis bsrira famine llas, Sc
oNo lb9, men bet loo til at bore meget imob bans saeu
Billie"
'5mob bans s9sn Billie! Soorlsoes?"
So, nu itaI is fOrteu. Sem 6rsfeu, bpOrIsbss bet git
~. Som leg en- Dag haar po 8inbuet % frpesr min
Mnnos Wanidupiorter Jet is8 en- Sremm.o ftanoie uoenfor.
3IorlS itnlbs be babe feet gRase til baritt % iiummet Nniet
= ban iatte ct Spar slubsnoe Sine paa mig, % lea bIp iaa
IOrr'rettst. at is nr bapoe iuppet Strpssiunst. % ba leg
aitr tom til Sanos % Canning bar Sset sanfe brunt %
fOrOrenot. Sl9t CT lite banbt mig paa mango Oar, for Oe
moo plos, at is8 bar lart at pate % fringe Of min Sante,
Der Dor en- Wsier sagst. Sun oar Stuspias Dos Cir SO.
ort 6linbsr tire yfile brira, Oe fisnbs bel ban. ns bun bar
mere emo en- Sang pit mig. b~uOrIsbss is ltaI b~aanbtere Strp.
9slsrnet % buoreots ......"
"Men buOrsoes git bet iaa msb ben Sremunebe -"
80, nu ifal Os bore. Srefsn. gnosis tOmmsr ban IDe
ino til mig. "Gr min Con biemme?" ipersn ban.
"Oass Ssn, min Ssrre. fienbsr is BAN ?" luarebs iss.
ia ut. sisr De iaa." Tiger ban. "MaIsriet Der bsnne
! Slnoust sr malet Of min Ssn. % ban Dor Der bette
Sus.A
"AFso olsls Orb psseoe ban pa ct af Mr. Stanmors
sanoitabsualerisr. Der uar fiuet ben 8inbust for at
terres.
Sc ton lite tente Sem. buOr ~forbaulet ja bIsu. SCR
Wr. Stanmors 0erss Ssn ?" raabte iea.
ia, bpilfs faHie Napne ban .nb antaaer, luarebe ben
U1smmtcs. "iaa CT beg ben Wianb, Der bar maIst bette Bil.
30e' MIN pl8tToslsmmenoe % %utatnemm.Iiae Sen."
) lamms OisbIt traabts Wr. Stanmore ind m,o 6t
@sa'T'nn unosr &rmsu. @Spao oil bu mig, Saber ?" iasos
Decorah-posten., 1880-11-24
GILLETTE &apitd.
Sismlss % usnnelss.

SibIis nafe Nors.u uo Dasens Srembrub tisrts gio.
Ietta % bsnbss Wobe til Bindsfu Citation. Uoruoen osres
@aarosrobe to8e &c meo fig be to Wortretter al 2arlsp Bsa'
foro. Set bar snonu tioie ON MOrs.nen. ba be naasoe
Windsiter % 8lotten benimoo ct ait De at peo BattsrlOo
Banssanro. bpo- eionsl @efforo msote Dem, benz meset
btsa % aIporlis. ibstb.leta9et aIbeles f~oriteQis fra ben muntre
Sgforbituoent, Der bun Sang ban penote tiIba8e fra nniperN.
tast. fpIote Sismmet meo 3bfhsbeo os @laos. 3ionsl lsisbe
en- 9prsuosn. % burh8 fiere be oerpaa fra Staticnsn %
siennem nose transe msrte @aoer % fanoi.oe snb.Is foran
ct al be uGnieli9he Narbeoen af @aterIoobrio9e sGnghshg
iasttos 9iond Bsftforo uotrbilet lin Moosrs Nnist. Suor
affrotfenbe maatte lite ben imuofse Gaoe % bet senoi8e
Sus forsfommet benbe!
"Ser e mes.t tarueIipt, tiere Mooer." iasSe ben unss
Manb. men bet bar BET enste Steb. Der for Oisbittst tunos
oporipes."
San trptfeoe lin Nooers 9aanb. bet ban taIte, meoens
m.oens bun ~bstrastebe BAN meo ct Bit fuIot al ben opbefte
Smbeb.
~lRine tiars Bsrnl /" ubbreo bun mso t~aarefplbt Bill,
"is bar inssn 0runo til at tlass iaaIemse Sorpnst bar Ia.
bet mig beboloe goer!"
Saarb % bitter bar imibIertib ben YrsueIk, Der M fore.
Decorah-posten., 1880-11-24

mihael Steper, Sanhlenpt mtb TosHi.
amsriianit cS iialisnif Mariner. Over.
Tor arlington Scuit. gteorab, Soma.
Decorah-posten., 1880-11-24

6piifet Ours Napn fan betegne baaos
en- aompliment % n 6ab9ie.
Decorah-posten., 1880-11-24


8ia southampton. - Heeelm1sh9
Ysiteampfibslinis
Rto here's cane. tl.sants o. etl liis Tamsfib
rda 300 Scns Crsltisese y 700 Stf . araft.
@nellnssoase:
Fra Srsmsn br.r Ssnsds.
Fra Sen 9erf trer Ssrbas.
9asias.r fra Srtriss ttfcreres pr. Ssrr
ZANE sser Waims. 8isbsnbapn cs 9rsstn o.,
uneaaa i~aal,sts ZEN lang. Heii. ve.r Rcreissn
YasiaserfraSten:
Era aisttrbspn. Ralns. 1isdssln. 0si,
borg. Hrihtlnia. Arihianiune, e<rstn, stsvaa
ssr ps Sbrsnbblsm iii Eew Scrt . $2s 90
Ara RsT 9Irr, til 2rifisnis. 1stteprs
Ralms, aisssnsacn % 8riaiansiune $50 90
Eur q Astur. $500
Oelrich & Co.,
Re. 2 Scplins 6rnn, 9fsp Yerf.
8. g. See. M8.nt, Oseorab, Soma
Decorah-posten., 1880-11-24
g0rmemes Spalte.

S,uue Sang ituI bu faa en- ISABEL
:, Irle. 8anits on bar Ielt Sablsr
for. ioa peb on not. at ben. iom ltrl'
Nc, benz, Iooer Opr fomme frsm %
tole mso bueranore Iigeiom Wenn'lter,
40 SaaIsb,s er Der ba oaiaa Der. Nu
bropnber bet: 89usn fortalfe eri9ai9
linen ON Msmeifsts Stprte; lntet
gpr fan raab. meo ct Wsnnsifs, lag
Ne han, Oct sr f~oriGroelist it9rft. % ct
Spr maa BRUCE al Slass Gift for at
rsope fig for BET.
Yut, iparsoe linen ut le9 blot Il
ct MsnNcifs. iaa ifuIce iss NOT saa
los pda oct % pinoe Ssier.
Sen apit fan bu let faa itprst,
mente 8eusn /; fom imorsen tiblig ben
i'll mig, iaa ital iss oil. big ct Wen.
nslte.
Gen, .iom inofanot fig, bar ulpsn.
Ou itrur fulst. 8eoen bam ben paa
en- SfOuuei. buor Ses,rsn plsisoe at
fOmme. Msn ben lom oenne Sang
fOm, bar en- sammel 8rebling al en-
SoIbat.
On maa life ansribe BAN. iasee
Iapsn ban bar en9ons peret ct
Wsnnslfs, men er Oct life lGnsere.
Saa fom en- Iiben S~fols9ut heller
fife bam. iaeoe 8eoen; ban ifaI fsrit
bliue ct Wenncife.
Msu iaa fom en- S99er meb lit
Sobbsltlsb paa 8ps9sn. % oa bpilfs'
Be IGpsn:
Der sr ct Wennsife; % itrnI lmnt.
tsbs rsn inc i Sfopen.
uforferoet git llpen imob S99srne;
men psnne sop bam en- Sasssllacnins
/ 6irist iaa ulDsn grints Of Smerte
til ale Banter. men alisspsl fOm Den
nermsrs. ga eap S9esren Den en-
Qapnina til. nlpsn bso S9nberns
lommsn of Smsrte. men Git Dog
fremab. ga traf seasren lin Suat.
fniu Os GAP Den nosle bpstiss 9us
paa trpos % tusrs ODER MnIi9tet. iaa
BEN hpIsnoe % Ousrftentet al Blob
fom itprtenbe tiIbass til 8epsns Sp.
holostsb. 9u, ipur9te 8epsn. bpor'
ban ait ps2
III, iauIsnes bapbe is8 life TENT mig
ct @snnsfes Stprfe. iasbe ulusn.
SetIt tOs ban en- StOf neo fra Sful.
bsrsn % puitsbe i Den. iaa bet for
mia lom 9pnilb % Soroen | Nni9tet.
% ca iss sit bam Iensers ind paa
Qip.t, pibiteos ban mig bet famine
furltrgtttiiss Sugs.Iusir Iiss | Gnu.
ben. On faar life siUs big. tentte iss.
% rpffeos pibsre irem; men bo trat
ban ct blanft Nibbsn ub al &rOppen
fin % busssoe iaaIsoss lee paa mig
at lea neitsn bar bIepeu li9senoe paa
YIubisn.
Ser Ter on, iasbe 8epen. bpilfsn
Brula ou er. Store Orb bar Ri NOT
al; % bsrmsS ltiltss be.
Decorah-posten., 1880-11-24
8efienbtgiOrelier.
LEE 4 JOHNSON.
og
Co(onia(=9an0e(,
DEBORAH, Iowa.

UeCOrdn, iowa.
Bore 9anpsm9no cs 8enner | @inneibeii
Gpunto % Sniesn unoerrettes berceo 4rbeptSli
cnt. at pi nplia bar iaaet biem fra Often Dor
~almiaoslise Scripnins at
Spit og 8interparer.
0t trcr at bape sirrt ct scot ltepals % aster
at lGlge iii Yriier, Tom oi BAXTER ffal biipe til,
frensiiaenoe for babe aisber % Saleer. vi
ifal ipeeielt tiuaoe cs at bsnlepe Srmerficms
bteen paa bert llppals al:
6juletDier, nlsue og baluulone,
| fcritisaise @snitre. % priitr sitsr Gnbpsrs
Sma9 % llofpmme.
Sbawler, &aaber % Stakeholder,
Trimmings, Ribbons, Lace,
Nubies and Scarfs, etc.
3anblfsr, Banter. Strsmpsr. Timber.
fleoer o. +. D. for Ssrrer oa Gamer
Satte % Susr. Sfo oe StepIsr.
Scsrffp W @aicser % f~crr.ien bpao man
elers plsier at inoe I en- 6crretnins al ben
SlasS; FAINT ct ecpt ltocals at
Decorah-posten., 1880-11-24

- Wsi. Bergen sr no Bergen life.
rel", ia B~srssniarsn. ban bar fomer
til &oparp,t.
- "gs %fjsnnsr 4 0ispar", iaehs
9amle Nnbers 5!attbs; "fprlt sr Bet l.
10 sr Oct 2 70 er Oct ban gamle Sc
rsnien, % 10 sr Del Der ale a.
- "8uo trpplte ols!" iamrab Man'
men. ban beproe Son bans bar farsr
/ Sisn, - "Oer li9s ban meo Sprfle'
lforne %
Decorah-posten., 1880-11-24
B. o. DAHLY'S
Gu MceerS &pra.

en- wOssrs stOttt.S. siv Os eIgss I Si,mH,t. 81
benees Bpm, oe beriar or bet oglaa S0re. noar Spsbem
iomnt, os tassr BEN bert. putt strfsr pao. at su r.fs
t.rer meett. ON su TIE itrar brusx b. b,sfts Niiei.r,
uaor be iaer 6oits. fieboitt tasr Strubhoite. Shiloss
Consumption CUE q sarauterst iem fOririuIist. 9ris
10 Cts, so Sts. OsS1.O0. 50r eambsb I 8ss, Siet
tItr Srpit brus Sbrobs Porous Plaster. Qris IS 9is.
6GIses Dos q. Ssgsttier.
Decorah-posten., 1880-11-24
Zacharias Halvorson's
MARBLE WORKS,
DEBORAH, Iowa.

l%lnrsrtssnsos tiaabsr fig bsrcee at btfisnet.
sisrs for hnt 9anrsmano % enbrsr anbsn, at
lea oil paataas mig at arbtipe Grapism %
Rcnumtntsr, iamt 8~iuspbuanins al nhrer
Siaas, ION NAN maltte snitt, tiuisers %
fmuffsre tno NAN sr rant at it bst raa andre
Stsbsr I 9eftsn. 9Rit arbtibe bar tastt fire
Ganas feriie 9ramie bsri Sanpsi. arin inc
cs it ielu, fgr : flStsr al ncsen anbsn. ~ !
tan blipe cpsrbtpiit oerpm ptn at fs bpdo ip
bar | nit 94rtise. Abe Ssr fob ira Gbrifianil
Seuit Wllbinaton Strat. Ttecrab.
sgrtseieh,
2lt. 3aMariaS Oalocrfpn.
Decorah-posten., 1880-11-24
50

Suormeset babbe Be ba lite at forteQe binanben. Oase %
Netter iratte lite til - ia en- gu9beo piIoe lite babe perst
benz lang not.
Decorah-posten., 1880-11-24
GOlDntal=&arer.

ialtet % terret Siif. 5cuaparf a~urpmaesr.
Nrteioe eip.. rip. Sarmprceuftsr taess 8ptts
for 8artr.
5affrnos pore 9tnner o. e~ancsmenp for
eerss 9slciuis o. Spsnins bictll. % fprdtrenpe
ale, baaoe oanrle "a npe 8isbere, al nj altie
nil itrabs al lspere eepe 0arsre iii rimsiiss
Yriler. teantr pt Tprbinctliait
LEE & JOHNSON.
Decorah-posten., 1880-11-24
HcbuS.
0aaoe.
SpOrasmaal.

Oct FORTE cs ~itifter. BET anbet os ilaar,
Oct belle er noget, iom aue attraar.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-08-14
The
The Rockland Opinion and the
Hebron Return.


The Rockland Opinion appears grieved
because the PRESS has not announced to the
public that the Opinion had accepted its
challenge to publish the fac simile of the
Hebron return and then contend that a
person could look at it and pronounce the
middle initial of Mr.. Walkers name .'C''.
The PRESS does not feel the slightest hesita-
ton in making that fact public. 1t is very
much gratified to know that the Greenback
readers of Greenback newspaper are to be
given an opportunity to examine specimen
OF the Tabulators' handiwork, and it re-
grets that it was impossible to put the
Opinion in possession Of the fac simile soon
enough for its issue of this week. We
would be very glad to accept the Opinions
challenge to publish the whole of its article
on the Hebron return, part Of which we
recently copied, if we had it. Not having
it the best thing we can do in this issue IS
to say that the portion which we did not
publish, as we'll as we can remember it,
ATTEMPTED to show that the Governor and
Council had no motive to makelt the atera-
ton since they had full and undoubted
right to go back of the returns and correct a
clerical error in them if one had been made
1t is true they had the right but they did
nor use it because if they allowed the
public correction of Fusion returns they
must also allow the correction of Republi-
can returns. To avoid the necessity of do
ing this, which would have defeated the
purpose they had in view, they corrected
Fusion returns in secret.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-08-14

WASHINGTON Republic: 'Than Congress
man Garfield the spirit of the North need
seek no better representative; in General
Hancock Southern ideas find a fitting en-
bodiment. The one is emphatically man
of the people, of the Northern people. He
has learned, as they have, to honor and re-
spect labor-learned from the hardening of
his own hands. He knows the power of
education to lift man from the low level of
obscure poverty, and the lever which
raised him, he would deny to none He
knows that patriots and statesmen can only
come of race whose thought is free and
wide, for he has thought out his own states
manship. The other is by education man
OF the patricians. Never having toiled, he
cannot sympathize with the toiler Educated
in an exclusive school, together with men
who afterward turned against the hand that
fed them, and who seem to have left the
permanent impress of their habits and ideas
upon the institution, is it not likely that he
took with him the spirit of that institution
when he left it?'
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-08-14

The New York Tablet. eminent authority
with Catholic Irishmen, has the following
word for Irish independence in politics:
1T is strange, but nevertheless true, that
the Irish vote is yearly becoming more and
more Republican, particularly in this city
and State. A few years ago an Irishman
was as orthodox in his Democratic faith as
in his religious creed. Indeed, with him to
vote the Republican ticket was a crime of
such heinous nature as almost to ostracize
him from fellowship with his countrymen.
The thinking portion of our fellow Irish
citizens are every year becoming more i'm
bued with the idea that no political party
should own them or have vested interest
in their votes, and are consequently ready
and willing to vote for the candidate and
party that, in their opinion, are the most
likely to promote the general interests of the
country, and to keep alive and foster true
republican doctrines and principles
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-08-14
Recent Publications.

Thomas Moore. The Poet His Life and
Works. By A. j. Symington. FIR. S. MA.
lNew York: Harper & Bros. Portland: Lor-
Ing, Short & Harmony This biography of the
poet whose centenary has been so lately cele
brated on both sides Of the Atlantic, will be
welcomed by the reading public and by those
to whom his songs are. household words and
familiar memories. Mr.. Symington gives the
date of Moore's birth as 1880, not '79-profess-
ing to rely for correct information upon the
baptismal register rather than upon the poets
tombstone. John Moore, the father of the
poet, kept grocery and wine shop in Dublin.
His mothers iudicous home-training was the
source of Moore's future success in society,
says his biographer. His youth passed through
troublous political times. The French revolu
tion was looked at with hopeful eyes by the
Ultramontane party of Ireland: and in later
years Moore liked to recall how he, a little fel.
low, sat at a public dinner upon the chair
mans knee while the toast went round "May
the breezes from France fan the Irish oak into
verdure." In 1874 Moore entered Trinity Col
lege, for the study of law. He was successful
there, although his gift for lyric verse some.
times jostled aside more classical and severe
studies. $50 far back in childhood" }" he wrote
of himself, ''lies the epoch that am really
unable to say at what age first began to act,
sing and rhyme" At the age of tenShe wrote
an epilogue for performance at Lady Bur-
rows private theatre. In 1898 Moore narrow
ly escaped the charge of sedition in which were
involved Robert Ennet and others. In the
~. IL
where he soon entered as a student in the
Middle Temple. He published, not long after,
his translation of the odes of Anacreon, dedi-
eating them by permission to the Prince of
Wales. He became at once the fashion, and
the two worlds of society and literature, and
the debatable ground where these two lands
meet-a territory of literary danger to young
writers-were enthusiastic over the new poet
The authorities of his college did not subscribe
for his book, and young Moore "took an aw.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-08-14
FOR SALE.

THE OLD PROUT'S NECK HOUSE.
ON PrOu5s or Libby's Neck in ScarbOr.
Ough. This well known and valuable
property consists of large two story
house, ell and large stable, with about
eight acres of land. This is called by
many THE BEST LOCATION FOR 4
SEASIDE HOTEL ON THE AMERICAN
COAST. The facilities for boating, fish
ing, and bathing, are unriyalIed. Ii is
near Old Orchard, Pine Point, and Scar.
borough Beaches.
This property will be sold at a bar.
gain, to settle up an estate. For terms
&c., Apply to AUGUSTUS F. MOULTON,
1SS Middle St., Portland, Me.
JyZO DIFF
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-08-14

For the last two years the Argus has
been announcing speech by Mr.. W. H.
Clifford, and for the past two years Mr..
Clifford has punctually failed to come
to time. How is this? There is a hor-
rid suspicion in the Fusion mind that he
doesn't care to defend the count-out, and
that he takes in earnest the declaration of
the Democratic candidate for the Presi-
dency that ''It is only by full vote, free
ballot and fair count that the people can
rule in fact as required by the theory of our
government"
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-08-14

GEN. PLAIsTED found time last evening
to give dose of taffy to himself and the
motley and meagre host which serenaded
him; but he did not find time to answer a
question put to him by the PRESS. That
question was: Did he authorize the state
ment in the Adjutant Generals report for
1S6475. that he was in charge of the Swamp
Angel battery that threw the first shot into
the city of Charleston? We eagerly await
the Generals reply.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-08-14

ELSEWHERE will be found the speech of
Mr.. Fl. d. Hadlock, made at Ellsworth.
The reasons which Mr.. Eadlock gives for
acting with the Republican party this year,
deserve the attentive consideration of every
voter i'll Maine, and it is difficult to see how
any man who believes in an honest ballot
ana an honest count can consistently refuse
to follow his example.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-08-14

Whatever may be thought of the politi-
cal campaign elsewhere, every lover of
good government and common honesty
should hope for the defeat of the unhoIy
political combination in Maine which
brought disgrace upon that reputable State
last year. We have heard prominent Dem
Ocrats express she same sentiment, their
disgust for the folly of the Garcelon crowd
overcoming all party feeling. If the peo-
pie OF Maine do not rise up and rebuke the
political cus.thrOats whose infamous rec
ord caused every son of Maine to blush we
snail lose our faith i'm natural Iaw.-BosToN
HERALD QND9 AUG. Z.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-08-14

Will tell you who thinlk taie RcpubIi.
cans shenld nominate, and who consider
their strongest man; he is a true man, n
man of principle, an honest man, and
would make a good President, for us all.
Personally, consider him the best man
you cOnId nominate. refer to Gen. James
A. Garfield, of Ghio.-THoMAs A. HENDRICKS
DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE FOR VICE PRESIDENT IN
1915
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-08-14
For Sale.

A OFFER WANTED, as it must be sold
"A immcdiately-the wilkins Estate situat-
ed on oak St., Deering, Vie. Mr. Wilkins hay
ing lately lost his wife, and his children residiug out
OF the State, offers this property at great bargain
on easy terms of payment. The house consists of
fourteen rooms very conveniently arranged for one
or two families with stable and carriage house con-
nected, with lot of land about thirty-seven thous
and feet all fenced in and mostly in crops and the
very best of land. All in first rate order and in first
class location Sold cheap if applied for soon as the
owner wishes to get away on other business For
full particulars apply on the premises of L. TAY-
LOR, ESQ., No. 1856 Congress ST., Portland.
jy13 diff
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-08-14

MR.. CHARLES II. FLING sees Gen. Samuel
}. Anderson and goes him four better. Gen.
Anderson has just got back to the Demo
cratic platform of 1868. which demanded
that the United States government should
exchange its time-notes for due-bills. Mr..
Fling has got back to the Democratic plat
form of 1864, which denounced the draft.
AS retrogressive man Mr.. Fling is entitled
to the cake.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-08-14

The New York World has forsaken
Swayne and is devoting itself to synonyms.
1t starts paragraph after this fashion: "a
flock Of girls is called a bevy; bevy of
wolves pack; pack of thieves gang''-
Yes, we always speak of the Garcelon gang
here in Maine
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-08-14

NEW YORK Times: These facts remain:
The largest losses ever sustained by the
United States Government from theft and
defalcation, were under Democratic admin
istrations. Not one of all the Democratic
investigating committees .has convicted any
Republican official Of having stolen dollar
from the Government.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-08-14

The Cincinnati Republicans have valu-
able acquisition in the Hon. E. A. Ferguson.
lifelong Democrat, one of the foremost
lawyers in the city, and originator of the
Cincinnati Southern railway, who leaves the
Democracy absolutely and will soon take the
stump for Garfield.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-08-14

WITH sheet so shameless as the Maine
Standard controversy is not only waste of
time; it is degradation. That paper con-
tinues to assert that the PRESS dare not re-
publish its editorial comments of 1873 on
Garfield, and continues to ignore the fact
that the PRESS did, few weeks ago. re-
publish those comments.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-08-14
RESIDENCE EN DEERFNx
FOR SALE

A FINE house with commodious stable, corner
N High and Spring streets at "Woodford's'-
minutes walk from Port & Roch and Maine Cen
tra stations and horse cars one mile from Portland
Lot of about "a, 600 So. feet land and $50 fru
trees The whole part of this property is for sale
FINE housel2ts on Mechanic st. Apply on premises
to A. A. MITCHELL, or address,
EVERETT SMITH,
Jyl5dlm lO5 State St.. Portland, Me.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-08-14

THE Republicans created $64O, ,OOOschool
fund in 1872 for Alabama. In 1876 the White
League reduced it to 75,7OO, and as the
school fund grows smaller, the ku klux ma
jority grows larger.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-08-14

SENATOR MATT CARPENTER estimates the
Republican majority in Wisconsin from
Io'ooo to 2O,OOO-the first figures if the
Democrats make no fight, the second if they
make an active canvass and arouse the Re
publicans.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-08-14

The st. Louis Globe describes Gen. Han
cocks acceptance letter as simply Demo-
cratic caucus resolution on dress parade.
That is neat definition.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-08-14

BOSTON Post: IF there is Democrat in
Maine who hesitates about voting for Cen
eral Plaisted we want his ear" Better
reach for the Democrat who doesn't hesitate.
Then You'll get whole handful