davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1884-03-02

baB er auf 9lumrler 1888 eingetragen
tporoen 1T. Menn ssrabe sas eroBe 2oos
auf bisie Numner herallSSsfommen il1,
10 1T eaS Elm 3ufaa Der mir ni1t sn itats
ten fonsmt. g.
DsfeH mir einen Sdlsisr iiber bic
Seene, Die nun folgte.
Wsnn tlbrisens Der 2eiey bic 5rase an
uns ridtet. ob Spbanna un0 5riB tros
allsOent sIldIitb estporben itn6, 70 muis
fen mir lie tpabrbeitssetreit beiabsn. Da
Die 8srlcbuns Der iunssnf seute ettmal
erfcI8t mar muBte Der alft 9riigsr CUTE
Wtiene gum bDien Spiel MAIDEN. g9is
oieSa6en iteben, 10 1T tpobI an,unebmen,
bas er iih nit benz 9auf ssr 9imss aass
ssiDbnt bat.
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1884-03-02
Cine Gpur bon 8epubtfsin

Cine Spur BON 8enuBtfeim
BEL 8 &metterltnsen
beoba1tete elmer Der Wlitarbeiter Der 9r.
s. aattsr'iden ,@ntomoIOsii9en glaIs
ri4ten" une CAB bariiber WiittbeiIuna IN
ben lsstersn (5eft l7--lS, 1881. Gin
idtpades 8eraul6 lodte ibn ndmIid su
einem ieiner &aupen.3 3u1 1tfaIten, nn6 ais
er bsnislben bebutiam bifuete, IaB ein
eben aussefrc6ener NoifsmiI1i9ipdrmer
barin. I'm Iein 4usieben Dor Der ssreis
laiiunS etipas ndber sn prlfsn srsdbIt
6er DeDbadter - ,sclIte iG ibn pprlidas
tie 9sraus nebmen. Gch ea Fam iab SfDn
an: bOdartis itisB Oosr rudte Der bisber
10 unbelpsslttbe, frisoli@s Smipdrmer NIT
prrSsitrsdtem JIbler.sI5aare unb f5rrilds
abiparts sefrliRmtsm 2ei5e ina aoiten
unHer, lteifte babel fpie Elm Trutbabn bic
8cresrfIlBsl abipdrts poer rorpdrts, 10
oaB Die i6uars-ipsib.rotbe MurseI. partie
Der 9inserilassl, 10 su iassn .i4reddugis.
6roheno" segen mid Gufsloete unD ber
lbDne gDpIfsmilmIdrdrmsr nun Elm aiens@
li3 eiBentbamlides gusieben berltsIIte,
oas mid ansiiiant ,erldrsdte". Gs mar
aber rtidt eos erits WiaI, bab Der Deoba
aHter oies erIebte. GAM MsbnliHes Iat
er aud bel anoeren Gdndrmsss 9Irtsn,
!. y. BET Acherontla Atropos, Sphinx
Elpenor mnc Smerinthus Ocellata, ia
ielbIf bel Spiinern, /. y. BEL Arctia
Credula anb A. GAIA. GrftsrsT ipruSeIt
einen 6aft berpor uab quistlHt babel
lsstersr that - oeu a1olf 1jdndrinss
slei&, uaDem & ii@ puosrartia htdnbte
unb fniitersts 3auts au8itisb. vsyn allen
JdIIsn fost Der gtoba@fsr - IN is
auSeni4sinitt3.. eab be rubenben 9aItss
sri4rsdt ipOroen fiab unb iI9, NIT sinel's
9eiuiHen 8eipvbtisia ibrtr 1estteibis
e1nessW WsittsL na1 Wbali& &ieit ~ ftbiltsr
nnh PIE StSrunssn 1sss TAoe1sale ~
lAsstssn ia&sn.H
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1884-03-02
SIN Der SussnS 1T jung isin lei1t,
S4rsrsr une i&6ner, nsnn's Saar iiG
bEei9t.
Sr. 9orn.
Sinaus useeboIfsn.

Trduletn ySerr Nrcfelipr riibmsn itd,
ale crientalii@en Sprabsn 5u ipredsn, -
fDnnsn Sic aud dmsiiis 28-psofsilor !:
,Gspi6 6raulsiu: ,glun, trie bsibt
oenn auf dinsiiid Der Uiunb s1-Bros
ftHor: Der NiunD - K'eu |" - (Gine
.Wode ipatsr.) SrauIeiu .0err prOs
feiior, tpie bsiBt bsnn Die Stubentbure auf
dineiiih 70" grofeiior Die 6tubsns
tsiiss-K eu JrauIetn: ,Mber lsst-
bin baben Sic ia seiast: Der Dtuno beiBt
Ken !"-yrofeiirr .0ans rsdt. Mlles,
mas auf un0 " ssht bsibt i'm GbinsIs,
idsn K'eu."
Gs 1T fsin Msnin, Der nidt unsripas.
tet 0utes erlebt bate. Oas baIte Dir
Dor, uno BIZ tpirit nisbt an Der Yufungs
psrotrsifsln. Die GTiunerung tpiro ---ipis
fie.sin Dihtsr nennt--oie Grnabsrin Der
4olfnun8 ipsrAen.
d. ,. Usu4tvssIebtn.
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1884-03-02
8DrtIid ssmom m en-.

5rsnsSer (auS Der SqnasOse tretenb,
IN Der er cine greoist anseb5rt bat) /.
nWlein 5err, bieie BreDist bat anf mid
einen tisfen Ginbruf eemadt;s ban.
beln tpobI bic Suben aud oarna9 ga.
Sues: uOb, setpiB, Die Saoen jinb bar
mad ale ofisn !"
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1884-03-02
Manaigfaltiges.
Das Sers f9IGst ben Rann si9t bic
5auit.
&Itbeuti6sr Sprud.
gprDer Sterntparts.

8ettIer: n0a itsbt ,5tsrntparts" ans
gei9riebsn bm OBJ id ipcbI ea ipss abs
fries? Stun, friid b'rauf los, Der tpirb
MIDI ni6t sIei4 fras'M no i6 ssarbeitet
bab'! CJea4oem er einsetreten. Sic
entiGulcissn Elm rsiisnOsr Stern:
iu arter bittet um cine lnterItu suns !"
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1884-03-02

6ute @etuobnbeiten erisben oft CUTE
8runolGse ODER DieInIebr ile MAIDEN Iie
sur Jtaturanlass uno ertpsGsn nit Der
3eit bur9 &ufmertiamfeit uno Ra1esns
Ten ben tusilen 8sunb ibres 8eItsbens.
NUerbaG d.
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1884-03-02
q ut a bgefabrt.

SIN einem 3onssrtIaIpn trdst cine Sdns
germ einise Sisoer Dor. 9ta9 Der erItsn
Riece itePt elm porIautsr SitnsIins auf
unO ruff: sd ftnbs absr, saB ole
Dame iebr i&Ie6t iinst !" - 9arauf
bort man aus pem 9intersrunSe bic 4nts
mort ,llne i4 bite ben rspli1en Sim
esr Sas 6sfanSsns farii9 su bsa
bGIten!S
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1884-03-02

Gin Wsann fann bur@ RiinIte nnb
gBiileni4aften, rurd @eisbeit unb g,ers
o'enlt Grias fiir bic perIorne Susenb se=
tplnnen, ia, CT barf sIauben, baB aud oaS
gSetb bieien @riaB poIitanbis bonprirt.
%. 8pLb.
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1884-03-02

Die Gessntpart 1T cine srpBe G6ttin
unb ielten i1nDoe sesen Den, Der iie NIT
elnsns sstpillen hsitersn Dautbe bebanbelt.
Wtlb. b. SumboIht.
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1884-03-02
SdIe6te Weibnadten.

1. commits (isinsm SrsunOs am 8eibs
na&tstass bssesnenD): ,Run, Jag NAL,
tpie lit psnn DsiH GbriittinbE ausses
fallen 2"
2. commits vDissmaI, metn Iisber
SreIno, suns."
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1884-03-02

,Sie. sIauben gar ni9t fpas fur einsn
9elun6en Sd Iaf nsein Wlann bat
SAT- ieben glbeno n,uB id i'm ipsden.
ipenn sr i4Lafen geben ioIl. !"
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1884-03-02

0ie 2eiben Iinb tpie Die Gspitters
ipclfsn; in Der Serne ieben iis i9pars
aus, ubsE uHs faum- srau.
.sAss-s --s4s-- sSeGR Ba.nI,
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1884-03-02
Sebrf ( dIau.

9srr: y8ie piel fOitsn bic AspfsI 2"
= Obltfrau .3 Stitd 10 9feunis' r.
(Der oerr besinut, iih ole i4bnltsnIepfeI
aus benz acrbe su iuden.) - Obitfrau :
Sic bas sebt net Sic miiIien T
nsbma, ipis + grab fomma !" - S.rr /.
yMenn Sic mi& ausiu5su laHsn, nsbm'
i'd aIle!"
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1884-03-02

Sas GIiid ibm sitnitis iei
@Gs HiIft's benz StpHsI2
0snu rssnet's Bret
5shIt ism Der 2OfsI.
@oetbe
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1884-03-02

yfctb 1T bic Waass, Die bes Grsunsss
Wert5 erfIirt
glctb lit Ssr Prailtsin aud BON osinsm
sisnsn Dertb.
9tIfert.
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1884-03-02

9arum feline SeinDi6aft nidt, tpis mir
S6Ieiier fasen."
SSriB iGtpanfte aus Der Stube, er b6rte
faum tras Der Raufmann iasts.
The Republican journal., 1884-01-10

Governor HuIlDr nadr hi- exit Thursday


N"Neip"r huIi'r mat' ms tNlt thursday.
Minister Lowell h'S resigned the office of
rector Of ~ AndrtM | University.
rt ;,,,,i,,.,,.y Ill.,. .,ri,,, .l.,,.i,,, W.,
,ii'''- , ~ ', ,,r. tn,G HIN, 'us! " ~
"ui'''' ~" f''''f''i'' ii''i' 'i'" I'll 49,
tar sIltf J. worm Si'lVt III Nc" | ork. AT
lhio rale me aIIftF "o'''" i "ot'h o'4 cents
Sergeant Mason ba, agreed tn. exhibit him
self IN PhiIadelDhit nd a salary of $500 !, wrrh
Gen. Mackenzie. I ;. A., has been taken to
Mont
In the }a~t twelve months over $500, 600 900
PASSED through the Nuh-Treu~ury in Wall
street
1,n.,.i. .;s... e,... .;,.,
r. '"," y, ,t "i'1 -ioui ,htirn' l"ll-
Washington.
p,.,io,,. I.,,,,.,,, L,nalo,I .,,l ,,,,,... .,,,,
M wv, f;n'ii @ ''',i - ~ ~ I
,,,I L'",I IT 'i,iIi '' "' 0''"' ~ 'he
'0''''
Rev. Francis iiaWlcy, father Of IT. 5. Scna-
tor llawley, died id Hartford Conn, Jan. 2d,
aged 81 wears
"a PftsrhtaiNt 4oiil"S /. oth'tree Is me
The Republican journal., 1884-01-10

Writing from Washington to the Philadel-
phia Press III. J. Ramsdell says of the divided
Democracy: What must be the effect on pub
lie opinion when one section of the Democratic
majority is seen tugging and straining for large
appropriations, the other for narrow economy :;
one section for the silver dollars, and the other
for the grecnbacks, and the third for the ma
tional banks; one section for the maximum of
protection with the minimum of revenue, the
other for the maximum of revenue with the
minimum of protection? 1t takes IA very con-
fiding citizen to vote for such party as that
the kind of a man that would bite pie in the
dark
The Republican journal., 1884-01-10

The keeper of a noted public resort on a
favorite seighing road out of New York city
states that in six days, counting from Christ
mas eve, parties stopping at his house disposed
of 1920 fancy oysters, 943 steaks 619 quail,
247 partridges, 112 canvas backs and So red
heads, and drank 92O bottles champagne, 7GO
do. of beer and ale, 6s6 dozen of Apolnaris,
iS2 do. of carct, 456 sherry and 327 bottles of
lioht wines
The Republican journal., 1884-01-10

A good many people are moving towards
Washington. They are interested In that sur
plus in the treasury. If they can have their
way it will not remain there.
This is the unkind remark of Democratic
exchange on the Democratic horde advancing
on Washington in quest of spos. The House
patronage was not mouthfu and they are
hungry for more.
The Republican journal., 1884-01-10

The Story for Boys on the first page is from
the Christmas number of the Toronto, Canada
Mail, and the writer is sister of the popular
American writer, Mr.. w. d. Howels. The
story is admirably :od and the lesson it con-
veys is one that should be needed.
The Republican journal., 1884-01-10

The Boston Herald in a long article on the
subject concludes that the new game laws in this
State have been highly successful in stopping
the Wanton slaughter and expectation of deer,
which must otherwise have resulted in their
extinction 1t says:
The enforcement of this TRANSFORMATION law
has almost entirely stopped the terrible flow of
Maine deer into the Boston market. noted last
year. Before Christmas, in 1882, /; single eX-
press company had forwarded over 800 Maine
deer to this market, and all the companies had
sweed the number to nearly 1900. How is it
now? Scarcely a dozen Maine deer have been
in the market here up to the present writing,
and of partrdges not one-tifth part of the
usual quantity. although this smaller game has
been smuggled through in every conceivable
fashion. Indeed, the supply of venison here
has been from few carcasses from the West.
The Republican journal., 1884-01-10

Brother Gardeners Philosophy and Bob Bur
det's article on monopoly are good antidotes to
communistc talk of free trade newspapers In
his humorous style Burdette presents some
solid chunks of wisdom. The articles will be
found on the outside pages of this weeks
Journal
The Republican journal., 1884-01-10

Anna Dickinson is lecturing on the labor
question with some of her old time vigor and
success. She is said to be winning on the plat
form the laurels denied her on the stage.
The Republican journal., 1884-01-10
News of Belfast and Vicinity.

view to subscribing.
The telephone business steadily increases in this
! city.
| The city schools begin their winter session on
Monday of next week.
Grand Secretary Bracket is very busy supply
ing the subordinate lodges of Good Templars with
/ prohbitory literature.
/ One hundred and sixteen families were helped
from the johnson annuity during the year 1883.
The usual calls are now being made upon the com
mittee.
/ Mrs. Charles Reed was thrown from sled Thurs
day while driving on Northport avenue, and her
shoulder was dislocated
The boys, and girls, too. had fine sport coasting
during the moon-lighted evenings Of last week.
The order against coasting "a the streets didn't
count. "Cear the road"
Belfast is represented in the Industrial School
for Girls at HaIlowell, but Montvile, Bucksport,
Ninahaven and BluehIl OF the towns in this yicini-
ty, have each one girl in the institution
Ice p. Shaw, who supplies the local trade, has
a large force of men ut work cutting lee at Cur
ney's Pond....The present indications are that
Maine will not have an ice monopoly this winter.
ANc Huyforl mas leased the Sanborn House to
Mr. Robertson, who at present is running the Dyer
House. Possession will be taken in April An at
dition Will probably be put and the house r@ e.
waited
The large stone 1t G. j Halls, which is for the
cap over the maiu entrance to the Royal Insurance
Building at Chicago, is now Being polished. THE
words "Royjd Insurance Gujus" win he carved
tue front. TGe stone when dressed Will weigh
thirteen tons.
The Republican journal., 1884-01-10

Although 1888 closed with depression in
many industries and business was dull general
ly, owing mainly to Democratic free trade
agitation, trade during the past year was larger
than ever before in this country and the rail
in gold movement is nearly S43,000 900 in favor
of 1888; in 1882 we lost about S2G, 800 900; and
in 1888 we gained about $1750o coo. We have
larger amount of property in this country,
to-day, by far, than ever before, both in crops
and in secondary products The decline in
railroad securities has been large, but it should
be borne in mind that all the property is still
here.
The Republican journal., 1884-01-10

The Bangor Commercial began the New
Year with French quotation at the head of its
editorial columns. Before the year closes the
party the Commercial represents will ''walk
Spanish"
The Republican journal., 1884-01-10

Speaker Carlisle has indicated his position on
the temperance question by SO making up the
committee to investigate the liquor traffic that
no investigation is probable or possible. The
Washington Sentinel, the organ of the Brewers
Association, is naturally delighted and has
this TO say in commentator of Carlisle's
course:
OF the nine members of the committee which
he has appointed six voted against the reso-
luton. Speaker Carlisle, unlike Speaker Ran
dali, three years ago, has not put a single one
OF those Democrats who follow Randall and
voted with the Republicans on that committee.
10 make sure thing of it he has placed there
on no less than TWO German Americans We
sincerely tender our thanks to him for having
thus nipped in the bud what otherwise might
have been of great injury to the cause of
liberty and the Democratic party.
The Republican journal., 1884-01-10

Gov. Butler has presented his successor in
office with Bible. This is real charity, for
Butler needs Bible a good deal more than does
Gov. Robinson
The Republican journal., 1884-01-10

ID. X. Locke speaks of the West Indian rum
drank in this State generation or so ago as
''the vilest of the whole family of stImulants." !"
Yet it was an innocent beverage compared with
the poisonous stuff sold now-a-days.
The Republican journal., 1884-01-10

The Blddeford mystery is partially explain
ed' pint of whisky and bleeding nose seem
to have been all there was to it, except a dime
novel imagination.
The Republican journal., 1884-01-10

The mercury ranges on the wrong side of re-
ro for Nennor's mild winter. BY the way, as
there is no law requiring Vennor to make Il
fool of himself he had better stop making pre-
dictions which are neither believed nor fulfilled
The Republican journal., 1884-01-10

The Prog. Age advocates aboishng the com
mon school system. What nice country this
would be to live in if the Age had its way.
The Republican journal., 1884-01-10

The Florida Everglades are pronounced
worthless for cultivation. They consist of a
vast irreclaimable swamp.
The Republican journal., 1884-01-10

Inc committee from the city council to whom
was referred the question to whether OF not the
city would accept the standard time did not report
at the last session of the city councl-they want
further time.
/ The members of the Waldo county bar will urge
| the appointment of w. ii. Fogler, Esq, of Belfast
for the place on the Supreme Bench soon to be
made vacant by the retirement of Judge Barrows,
who will decline reappointment. Col. Fogler is
1 well qualified for the position and his claims will
| no donbt be vigorously urged,
ENGINE CoMPANY's BALL. No. 2. Engine Com
pany will give its annual picnic supper and ball at
the Belfast Opera House, on Thursday evening, the
| l7th inst. supper will be served at six, followed
/ by i dance with music by Sanborn's orchestra.
| Tickets to supper and dance, 80 cts; to supper
alone, p cts Spectators tickets, - cts. ii is hoped
the ladies will be ready to furnish the picuic sup
per- and that all will lend their aid to give the fire
men, who are poorly paid for their valuable services,
a substantial benefit.
4 A COLD WAVE. On sunday morning the ther.
mometer III this city indicated twelve degrees be.
! low zero, on Monday thirtcen-one reports I5--aud
/ ON Tuesday ten below Much ice lnade in the har
! Dor and bay, but it viii net affect navigation unles.
we have a proractcd cold spell. House plants
scisc The weather was uniformly cold through
/ out The State sunday morning, the mercury rang
ing from 10 to 30 below, reaching the latter point
/ at Danyillc Junction
Tne Georgetown, Mass, Advocate contains a
| very complimentary notice Of q marriage which
took place 1T Newburyport on Christmas eve.
rhe partles were DR.. }. A. Merrill, of \e,ybury-
port, and Miss Sadie W Hpl1ion. ,liushter of the
late Capt. Robert Holgdon, tormcrly or Belfast
4 Dr. Mrrrill is q member of the school board of
I NeNbmyport. The Advocate SAYS ''rhr bride
one ot the most beautiful ant accom- ) pI-hel young
I ladies Of Ncwburyport, was elegantly attireu and
presented Il charming appearance. The we,idiug
took place at the elegant residence Of Dr.. Merrill
which brilliantly Illuminated The present,
We're numerous and costly, The presiding genius
was MT. Geo. W. Cottrell Of Belfast, host of
friends will congratulate the genial doctor and ITS
beautiful bride"
srl AMER NOTES On New Years eve, Capt W.
p. penli-on, the popular captain uf the steamer
City NJ Richmond, Wts surprised. at his reaileure
by delegation from the yeng men Of Port
land, vino presented him witha splendid gold hcaJ
cd cane, a mark Of their regard for him.... rac
Boston boats have hld hlrd time ot it of late.
The kaandin which lift hrre Monday week. oIly
got As Tar as Rockand that ,ay .rtd was detained,
there by the heavy weather out-i0u until Thursday
morning, when she started for Boston, tul wa~
obliged to put into Boothbay for Il Munur. NheuiG
not reach Boston until saturday. Thr tamUrid-r
which ielt here Friday at te l7u,l upur lytulluru
al Eotklan't over night, starting from there for
Boston at A. NJ. saturday. Tnr h1t1udln LEFT bo-.
ton Monday at the usual hour tof the "Trip el-t iI.
Tuesday telegram received stItia-. that she
The Republican journal., 1884-01-10

The Baltimore Sun, which shines for all, has
presented each one of its many thousand read
ers with the Sun Almanac for 1884, most use
full compedium of information for the house
and Office 1t is neatly printed and in every re-
spect credtable publication.
The Republican journal., 1884-01-10

a Pittsburs, Pa, despatch says that the out
look for the iron trade is more encouraging.
The Republican journal., 1884-01-10

The ice scraper is making music all over the
State. Ice crop prospects are good
The Republican journal., 1884-01-10

The publishers of the Boston journal We're so
well satisfied with the results of reducing the
price of the daily from 50 to Sc per year, that
they have reduced the price of the weekly to 81
a year. 1t is now the cheapest and one of the
best papers in New England. In connection
with the Republican Journal which is of first
Importance to the reader in this locality, the
Boston Weekly journal will enable those who
have both papers to keep themselves we'll post
ed in State and national affairs
The Republican journal., 1884-01-10

Congress reassembed Monday and another
grist of bills was presented.
The Republican journal., 1884-01-10

Soon after passing into the river cut of Lake
George, | turned in | was fortunate in
having room all to myself and being consid-
cradle tired, and once more in Il ''bunk,' |
slept like Il top. | don't know why top sleeps
better than anything else. only that it does, and
when you tell anv one you slept like top, he
knows YOU didn't lie awake. At an early hour
Sunday, we arrived at Jacksonville, and hnr-
ried aboard the ''Meyer & Muller" just in time
to get my baked beans and brown bread with
Capt. Perkins, like Il good descendant of those
old puritans, who learned to bake beans, by
practicing on their neighbors, who happened TO
differ with them religiously. OUR GEORGE.
The Republican journal., 1884-01-10

Judge Bond of the United States Circuit
Court, who presided over the South Carolina
KY hitlN trials, received IN anonymous letter in
verse ~oan aftcr tho verdict was given, written
W resident Of Edgered, the home of senator
BHtler; the lat verse was a, follows:
old Bond, pack up Your traps and 90
And 90 with trepidatou,
And learn TO spell with liitIr -u"
'lhi> q d Yankee nation.
The Republican journal., 1884-01-10
Fort Point to Astoria.

THE JOURNEY OF A WALDO COUNTY MAN
TO OREGON VIA. THE NORTHERN PACIFIC
RAILWAY.
The Republican journal., 1884-01-10

Many names are mentioned in connection
with the Democratic nomination for Governor
tnls year. Hon. Joseph Dane, Hon. Nathan
Cleaves. Payson Tucker, Esq, and Arthur
SeWall. in the western part of the State have
many friends and advocates. while there are
thousands of Democrats in Eastern Maine to
whom the nomination of John Varney, Esq,
Judge Redman, or Hon. John p. Donworth
would be extremely satisfactory. Down the
river Hon. A. p. Gould aud Edward Gushing
are often favorably mentioned. Bangor Com
merca
We beg to call the Commercials attention to
what we are sure one person, at least, will con-
slder an unpardonable oversight. There is no
mention of Waldo countys standing candidate
for Governor-or any other office in sight
Hon. VIM NJ Rust. 1t is possible, however,
that our esteemed contemporary has taken to
heart the dlslnterested advice the journal gave
him some time since, and has withdrawn from
q contest which promises him neither honor
nor profit, In that ease the Commercials
statement will stand But there has been no
announcement that we have seen of the with
draWal of the late Republican, later Green
back, and now Democratic aspirant for
= liz ~
Isaiah Rynders. forty wears power in New
York politics. and head of the famous Empire
Club, is still living in that city. a poor old man,
!,il 'nr "I'li>houNe staring nm IN fhe face
p,I.
p,j ,>''0 -
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tions, captioned The Naturalization Question
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shal Rynder> is waving the Star, and Stripes
There is a change of tune
As THE FALL ELECTIONS APPROACH.
Mr. Ca>s. "Protect you, dear Old Hans?
why. Of course. | say, Rynders, wave that
buntln' IlttIe higher
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presented with detail both nauSeating and
demoraiizin&. We submit that here is an
Illustration q caHse ana effect, Halifax was
not r gwen Oyer TO immortality n wears past,
ahd the press was certainly cleaner then than
1t Is to-day Newspapers are generally read
IN these days and are as capable Of working
evil a> they are of doing good. 1t is evident Il
rcf,,r,atinn j., needed in fb,. I,rcss of UaIif,x
Thrs ,ynnl INA Iou,.r.,1 ,,oc. ii soyo,.,I b,,,,-
add their names TO our growing list of sub
>cribtrs They are referred to the prospectus
on the fourth page for statement Of the
Journal, policy and win find there also what
our exchanges in and out of the State have
been pleased to say of ;h> paper. We need
only add that we shall endeavor to live lp to
their terms Of commendation, and TO exceed
them if possible. Waldo county people e.
pcciaIly. whether at home orabroad will fnd