davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-08-15

English papers have charged The
American press with being Sensational
And fond Of he dark side OF life. bus
London Traa says: .One good bloody
murder, from . newspaper point Of
view. IL worth more than ANYTHING else
thas can happen, and > murder in En-
nd interests Londoners rnors than .
eIIhpsigu OF the Nile"
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-08-15

HONEYWELL EAs. August s-E-k
FalB was taken IN al iso n'ekSs yestsTdzy
aftersoya. The printing ushr- zzs t1fs~i
and IN. press and material sest t. Fort
Smith With Captain Payne zndG. Il 'osG~F.
and Tire ediior plac-i under h>zsy EBzri.
Two ~cDnIaais- 81 eavslv. unsssr nssanssBd
Of Captains Moore suai V1lass s~rETsis~i
the camp early Ia lie nssulax al are
now bringing ia AZ Tb~ T~szrts~s
who have h<sB eaazbs Ia The Territory o
scc0Bf time are 70 - sent % Fort SasitA-
All o;hszs ars Bos Dsn< PAT scr,~S tie i}a~
into ksRSaN MAJOR Lyols. 49, 4eosn-y far
the Cherokee SaiHpp, NJ. i.ozsrs sa4 Mf.
Grrn. % the Cherokee sstsou. ser. "a
TIE gTUuEds and sa~rnt1sA-3 - move
taeBis. NaAsr Lyosfs ard T. &. Scha9lI
.;ruck &C As lass snps II lke Oh
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-08-15

Captain Dunbar. OF the American
bark M~oonbcsm. has been incl 800 IN
Baltimore. Md. for allowing fye OF his
crew to carry sheath knives on board
shin. in violation OF the United States
law, passed in 1872 The Captain
claimed that he was 10; zwarcthat the
men carried that kind OK knife. and did
not know of the law against Il
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-08-15
Oh
The Fr~.,d"nt's FrpsismstIsa Ordering
tho Arrest of "IIoo.arrs"-'sptarrd 49,
Troops.
Tho following orders wrrc To- Il, issu~l

The Presidents Proclamation ord~rtns
tho Arrest of 'Boosarn"-'sytarrd ~
Troops.
Tho following orders wrre r- e rs Issue!
Pm Washington ia regard {" ucspasaor.
upon Indian lands:
G.u.raI Orders M. -. H~ratqusrt.rs g ths
ATms. AdyutAut Generals Hfss'. " sshsnT-
ton. juIy 4. Is-t
Tpr frilDsin proclamation - the IFeuhirui
81 the I nits-i state. - rut'H Z Ter tbs 10
formation AID E4itIno" q A. concerned
~ The PRECEDENT Of the United stafes a
America. = PRESERVATION
NBTHEsr. u - alleged that certain O. rsaus
have y thin III, territory and lnTtsifuti1a -
the I uitsd state. i-~s8n sni set on fusf pre-
partitions for an orgs niJ'd AMI fDtrshtr pp~
s.s-tar II aud -cttl. msuf upon tire iartis q
what - kuu~u sc the pktak0fna taui.. .n The
Indian Territory. Which t%rFr'ory IL 3ssig-
mattel, recognized Huj ds~cul~~3 - ihe ifrzL
trs aud ls~- 81 the 7 q tel %tstss aui rs the
executive aHihortii-- az Indian county aHsi
a. such q subject a. occupation 10 ipstan
trt~- only AMI.
WHEELS. the laws 81 the Tnlts~f STATE, pr
vide foT TIE removal 80 al pers"Hs r~"sti.us
or icing found ia ssid Indian Territory sts
uut the ia" expires permission - The int'ups
Department. Sow. therefore. for the par,
r-1~- Of properly protecting ihn iu'sfssts -
the Indian nations .ui ifate~ ia ED IusfGan
Territory and that ~~~ttlTrs MAY nat - iaduc.i
=" 30 into a country 1T great ctfnnse e.
themselves where thew cannot De- aiine~l 10
remain. I. Chester A Arther. Fr-hient
% the United Sts'ss d. aiusobish
and warn all such persons AZ tnfouf.
ins or preparing 90 remove upon ssHi iABis
or nto said Territory against sny attempt 10
~ remove uron or settle upon say 81 tsr
lands IN sski Territory. and ! do further uafn
and notify any AMI al such persons ~b0 90
So Offend that tk~y ~ii - speedily su1 ttuuAs-
q afciy ~rrfnoycd thrrrtrosu hf the pfutsF 20.
c-rs of the interior Department. ard y asrss
ssry the aAi aud asa stance % the military
forces of the 4 nlie-i states vti - invs k~f 20
remove al ssscb inirD1srs frum the al la
dian territory.
In testimony uhsreof ssve hrrvunto ct
my hand AMI caused the @rai 81 ths Hitssi
$fa'r- to d. ArI.d.
psns AZ the CITY 81 washiug-on. tbts alss ssY
% July. in th. y.sF 81 our Lord nae ihsg-
sand eighteen hundred sui slzkfYtY fouy.
and Of the Undergraduate 81 sbF tn4;sf
state. the obS bunirszi sni sixhfh
CuEsrEs 3 AETHrE
by the Pr-shlsnt:
FHED. 7. TEH~LGscsUrs1r. Secretary %
state.
wv command of I3eutrnsu, srnsrsi sh~ri
a.. Gu~,H NraN a.
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-08-15

THE nineteen-yearold daughter OF Mrs
Rut>he left her mother standi:g on the
Burlington & Missouri River platform, at
the depot i'm Omaha. the other day. and de-
liberately walked away with a negro named
Phil Ludlow, of whom she has become en-
amored.
PLkrrsNouTH wants the Soldiers Home.
FROM Knox County come the story TIA;
near Creighton a lightning bolt struck the
house O; Thomas Henderson, killed a dog.
smashed 4 pan in which a beefsteas was
irving and knocked the inca; through The
floor into the cellar.
LITTLE boy named Sweiger, aged sin
years, while recently attempting to catch q
ride on the cars at Grand Island. was thruwr
under the wheels or the moving train and
one leg and arm so badly manglcd Is 10
render amputaiioa necessary.
Ir is proposed 10 raise a fund in the Dior
ceSe OF Nebraska TO erect a suitable nsonc-
men; 10 the memory Of the late DR.. Clark
son. Bishop of Nebraska
The assessed valuation of real estate IL
Coifax County. in lssf. is Sl.o2>, SOS: pss-
soaal. S6l6,Sli; population, S.isa-
A LINCOLN hog bit OF 4 cows tail. and
the COW died from loss Of blood The owIiei
Of the cow recently recovered FROM the
owner Of the hog twenty dollars as the
value of he cow.
JOSEPH WYxGART, a N Omaha tailor, ~as
recently taken hack 70 Omaha from Denver,
to which place he had ahsconded- upon the
charge Of stealing seven hundred dollars
from his wife.
Tax drug store of Leighton & Clarke, Of
Omaha, was destroyed By fire on tie morn
Eng OF the I'd. Loss estinsted af a hun
did thousand doilaEs; Insurance, ninety
i've thousand dollars
THE9E Is . large acreage q sod OAK n
the southern portion Of Cedar County.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-05-29
THE Moral or A LAMP ExpLo-

THE MORAL or LAMP ExPLo-
sIoS.-Prof Aiken, city inspector of
gas and Illuminating oils. in his re-
pot made TO Che mayor of Baltimore
City, says: "A lamp explosion oc-
curing on The 2Oth inst. is note
worthy in several aspects. The lamp
was about bal full when it exploded.
1t had been burning about an hour,
consequently must have been standing
partly filled for an indef mite time. 1t
was placed on bracket near an open
window, and the oil in use showed q
flashing point at ll6, or 4 below the
standard, and was purchased from a
wagon, owner unknown. The lesson
thus taught should be remembered
never light lamp until it has been
properly filed never place a bur-
ming lamp where it is exposed to
a sudden blast of air.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-05-29

AN INFoRMER ON LIQUOR SELLERS.
In the Criminal Court of Baltimore
City, while Patrick Koran was on
trial for selling liquor on Sunday,
John V. Hall gave some very dam
aging testimony. Mr.. I. G. Ruddell,
counsel for the defense, began his
cross-examination by asking the wit
ness if he was not in the habit of visit
ing saloons on Sunday and informing
on the keepers. After much hesita-
ton, aud in obedience to an order
from Judge Brown, the witness ad-
mitted that he informed on the liquor
SELLERS, giving the names to the Sher-
iff Mr.. Hall added that he saw so
much inooxicat ion that he determined
to aid all he could in breaking up liquor
selling. The traverser was acquit.
ted.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-05-29

The Chicago Convention, the Bal
timore american argues. will "be a
sort of duel between the administra-
ton and the anti-administration
wings of the party. The greater
the strength that Arthur develops
the more the opposition to him will
concentrate upon his strongest oppo-
nent, and that is Blaine. Blaine was
able to defeat the ofice-holders' wing
of the party forr years ago when SO
strong man as Grant was at the
head, and when Logan, Cameron and
Conkling were for him. Now Blaine
is stronger, and official control is
weaker
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-05-29

FREDERICK PARISH, the sleeping
car conductor on the New York Cen
trail train which was in the CO llision
Friday morning, has the grit of the
martyrs who died at the stake. His
right arm was smashed almost to a
jelly, and with remarkable GOODNESS
he procured strap which he bound
tightly around the mangled member
at the shoulder, after which he took
his knife and cut the arm off just below
the strap.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-05-29

A New York broker tells the fol-
towing story: Ten years ago / knew
man who had eleven millions and
seven children. One day | asked him
why he did not retire. His answer
was: I have eleven millions. Iwant
just twelve, because / have seven
children. Ny wish is to give each a
million, and keep five for myself
That man died in tenement house,
and his children are working for 81 a
day."
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-05-29

WALL street has become so panicky
lately that the brokers are frightened
al mere triaes. Friday morning a
large sign stretched across the pave
ment near the Exchange doorway
with the letters, Look Out p was
enough to make the brokers quake in
their boots. 1t was the warning of a
contractor who was tearing down q
building in the neighborhood.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-05-29

An Invitation. We ertend
TO oar friends IN tie diferent
districts Of our county, an open
in0itatiOn TO send us By mail or
By hand any and all local meaos
that may traqaspire IN their re-
spectioe neighborhoods. They
need not be particular hon they
a0Tite 1t, so 1t contains ReaoS Of q
local character. Send it along
and zoe a0iU shape and draao 1t
up TO make 1t locally attractive.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-05-29

A live coal of fire fell from the N
4. Elevated Railroad locomotive upon
the back Of a horse. The animal
dashed madly on the sidewalk and
seriously injured boy. The court
awarded $4,000 damages, and an APP
peal was taken on the ground that
the injuries received were results too
remote from the dropping of the Goals
on the horses back for the company
to be held responsible. The court
refused to entertain the plea,
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-05-29

CIRCULATION DAY.
As the time approaches to COM
memorate the heroism of the Blue and
and the Grey, we are more and more
impressed with the solemnity of the
occasion and the Importance of its
strict observance. The day recalls
memories of one Of the fercest wars
that ever desolated our land, and the
heroic bravery of the soldiers who
helped to wage the conflict for the
sake of their respe ctive causes. The
chasm of bitterness and strife which
existed between the years of 1861 and
1855 is fast becoming narrower by
the fraternal reunion which is brought
to pass during those memorial days
in which honor is alike bestowed on
the Northern and the Southern hero.
Tomorrow we meet again in our city
which is particularly attractive to the
lovers of heroism because it is the
seat of the National and Naval Gene
teries, to strew with flowers the
tombs of our gorgeous and self
sacrificing dead heroes. With loving
hands, laden with the wealth of spring,
upon their tombs, we lay our floral
tribute whose sweet perfume is only
surpassed by the lingering thoughts
of heroic deeds of the inmates ofthose
tombs, whose valor like the rose, is
destined not to perish, but to return
in flush of beauty and fresher bloom
of life with the return of each year.
The offerings are those of gratitude,
moistened by the tears of a mighty
nation that honors the graves and
pays tribute to valorous dust.
On these memorial days we recall
the lofty deeds of vanquished foes, the
toll the suffering of the North and
South, the defeats, the victories of
Union and Confederate, and fond re-
membranes of the loved ones-father,
husband, brother, friend-who fell
amid the laundering of cannon and
the smoke of battle. 1t is proper at
each recurring year that the survivors
of that momentous struggle, should
assemble to do honor to the dead and
to recognize the truth that as brave
men, with no bitterness or malice, they
meet their adversaries of the past now
as fellow citizens of a common coun-
try. Every year the ranks ofthe survi-
vors grow thinner, as in answer to the
summons of death they are called to
join the army of rest. To them and
those who never returned to gladden.
the hearts of flowing ones who awaited
their return, may Heaven award its
blessings. May the example of the
men by whom the war was fought,
make itself felt more widespread and
complete the re establishment of affec-
ton and trust between all sections of
this grand country. This done, then
truly can we say:
I'VE have voice with which to pay the
debt
OF boundless love and reverence and
regret,
For those who fought and died
And thro' the centuries let this peoples
voice
In full acclaim
This people voice,
The proof and echo of all human fame,
Attest these dear, dead comrades claim
With honor, honor, honor, honor to them
Eternal honor to their name r.
A
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-05-29

ATKINSON, Me-, has q blacksmith
who keeps dentists chair in one
corner of bis shop and pulls occasional
aching teeth. He is also q good
cabinet-maker, and when be can't get
anything else to do he practices
law.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-05-29

IT is rumored that Judge w. 81.
West, the blind orator of Ohio, will
present Blaine's name in the conYen-
ton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-09-12

JOHN PATTEN SUICIDES.
An Inmate OF the Insane Hospital.

Yesterday afternoon, John Patten, an in-
mate of the Insane Hospital. threw himself
in front of train of cars at Farmingdale and
his head was instantly severed from his body.
Patten escaped from the Asylum Wednesday
morning, while out to walk. Every possible
means was at once taken to capture him.
Teams were Immediately sent forth and the
country secured for miles around, but to no
effect. The authorities at Togus, Augusta,
and Hallowell were notified and search was
continued Wednesday and yesterday. There
was nothing heard from him at the hospital,
until about one o'clock yesterday afternoon,
when communication was received by tele-
phone from Rich's ice houses, in Farming
dale, announcing that crazy man had
appeared there and was near at hand He
had slept in culvert at Farmingdale the
night previous and was completely drenched
with water Mr.. Rich humanely built fire
in his office and endeavored to dry the clothes
of the unfortunate man. On receiving the
news at the Hospital MIR. Rich's men were
"a
and Steward K. w. Soule took team and
drove to Farmngdale. Meanwhile, Patten,
whom the lunatic proved to be. remained in
the neighborhood of the ice houses, being
closely watched At 80 the {" Yankee :"
down, came bowling along. Patten was close
to the track aud the moment the train appear
ed sight he ran in front of it and laid his neck
squarely across one rail. The train was close
npon him and in twinkling his head was
chopped from his body The train passed
along and bolted. On examination the head
was found between the rails. the remainder
of the body lying outside the track, back
downwards The head was cut off diagonally
just at the base, portion of the ohm clinging
to the latter.
1t was not deemed lawful to remove the
body until a coroner arrived but the dummy
coming along the head was placed with the
body outside the track. At about 3 30 p. NJ
Coroner Libby appeared on the scene and
ordered that the remains be taken to the hos
pital, which was done in wagon, by the
officers of the institution present. Mr.. Libby
will impanel jury and an inquest will be
held in Augusta today.
Mr.. Patten belongs in Hermon and was
placed in the asylum Is months ago in a
violent condition. During his stay at the
institution his insanity became less marked
and during several months he has been quite
peaceable.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-09-12
CITY Personals.

Mr. John Quinby is clerking at Blaisdelrs
clothing store
Miss Mary Harlow and Miss Nellie Means
entered Wellesley college this week
Philip Wilson, Esq, of Newport, Senator
elect from Penobscot county, is in the city
for a few days
Mr.. Oliver Means departed yesterday for
Hartford, Conn. where he will prosecute
his theological studies.
John Hammond, Esq, of Manchester was
taken with serious illness yesterday fore
noon, He is So years of age.
Mr.. Geo IL. Fales of East Boston, Miss
Ella Fales of Wrentham, Mass, and Miss
Nellie Fisher of Provideee, Il. l., are visit
ing friends in Augusta.
1t is well understood here that ROYAL
Qulmby of Lewiston. formerly of the Dew lit
House, has leased Hotel North for term of
years, taking possession Saturday. Dir.
Quimby is one of the most popular landlords
IN the State, has had an extended experience,
and his many friends far and wide will be
pleased to learn of his enterprise in Augusta
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-09-12
THE ALBION MURDER.


Newell s. Tuck, husband of the murdered
lady testified:
Worked about one mile from home that
forenoon. but not in sight of the house. Saw
no person about the premises. The position
of deceased was partly lying and partly sitting
on the floor her hair braided and caught on
bench. eyes and mouth open, face spotted
and purple. hands, face and arms cold.
Expression of face was frightful, as though
she died in fright. Saw gate and door open and
wife was very careful to have them shut.
Her work was ironing and one iron was lett
on the table, showing THAT she left her work
suddenly. Pudding in stove, but fire out.
Health of wife good and not subject to faint
ing or sudden sickness. She never spoke of
any enemies that she feared
DR.. G, H. Wilson of Albion deposed.
Have practiced medicine for % wears Was
acquainted with deceased. Saw her alive the
day before her death. Was called to her
Friday, got there at p P. NJ Found her dead
on bed. Noticed her cOuntenance. Mouth
and eyes open; skin dark and spotted; no
froth in the mouth, nose or throat. Saw on
her throat about one inch below larynx and
one inch to right of medium line a bruised
spot of circular form from between the size
OF IA and dollar; in center of spot was a
semi circular cut through the true skin, and
the skin was detached, and slid down; on
the left side of the neck were three spots not
so large as the one on the right side nor as dis
tinct. They were 3 or inches from middle line
of trachea, of an oblong shape. Examined the
body; found no other marks. Cannot ac-
count for her appearance if she died from
common causes. There is no probability or
possibility that the deceas d did or could have
killed herself by pressure on the throat in
the manner shown by examination to have
been done.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-09-12
Annual Meeting.

The annual meeting of the Edwards Manu-.
featuring Company was held at the office OF
Baker, Baker& Cornish in this city, Thurs.
elected for the year:
Directors-Isaac T. Burr, Jacob Edwards
Charles Faulkner, Orlando II. Afford and
Isaac Fenuo of Boston, J. Manchester
Haynes and Joseph II. Manley of Augusta.
Treasurer-Jacob Edwards. Boston.
Clerk-Orville ID. Baker, Augusta,
Several Boston capitalists were present
those above mentioned, including Spencer
w Richardson. James Dempsey and c. c.
Burr.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-09-12

Allow cough to run until it gets beyond
the reach of medicine. They often say, Oh,
it will wear away, but in most cases it wears
them away. Could they he induced TO try
the successful medicine called Kcmp's Bal
sam, which we sell on positive guarantee to
cure, they would Immediately see the excel.
lent effect after taking the first dose. Price
soc and Sl.00. Trial size free.
Respectfully, Bowditch & Webster.
oct22+&wlw.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-09-12

The season of skating Kinks is about open
ing and from appearances the roller skating
craze will continue at higher pitch than
ever Most of the Kinks have been practical
~ closed during the summer, people prefer
ring some lighter exercise during hot weather.
with Kinks and the devotee of the art can find
floors for his favorte pastime in most any
section.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-09-12

Which scrofula has upon the system must be
arrested. and the blood must be purified, OF
serious consequences will ensue. For puri-
flying an vitalizng effects, Hoods Sarsapa.
rilla has been found superior to any other
preparation. 1t expels every trace of impu-
rity from the blood. aud bestows new life
and vigor upon every function of the body,
enabling it to entirely overcome disease
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-09-12

HAY-FEvER. | have been a great sufferer
from Hay Fever for Is years and have tried
various things without doing snv good |
read of the many wondrous cures of Elvs
Cream Balm and thought would try once
more. In 10 minutes after one application
was wonderfully helped. Two weeks ago |
commenced using it and now feel entirely
cured. 1t Is the greatest discovery ever
known or heard of-DUHAMEL CLARK,
Farmer, Lee, Mass. Price so cents.
sept9+eod&wiw
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-09-12
Attention Blaine Guards.

All members of the Blaine Guards are re-
quested to assemble at MeOnion Hall this
evening at $50 O'Clock, in uniform, to par
ticipate in the celebration of the grand repub-
lcsn victory in this city and State. Let
every man be present.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-09-12

In many localities Hoods Sarsaparilla is in
such general demand that it is the recogni-
zed family medicine. People write that 1.-The
whole neighborhood is taking it," etc. Par
tcularly is this true of Lowell, Mass, where
it is made, and where more of Hoods Sarsa-
parilla is sold than of any other sarsaparilla
or blood purifier. 1t is the great remedy for
debility. scroiula, dyspepsia biliousness, or
any disease caused by impure state or low
condition of the blood. Give it trial.
sept9+&WlW
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-09-12

The BEST SALvE in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Burns, Sores. Ulcers, Salt Rheum,
Fever Sores, letter, Chapped Hands, Chill
blains, Corns. and all Skin Eruptions, and
positively cures Piles, or no paw required.
1t is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction
or money refunded. Price % cents per box.
For sale by Fuller Drug Store, f. G. Kins
man & Co. iecld&wly
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-09-12

We are panied to record the critical illness
of our old friend, Mr.. Amos Rollins of Bel
grade On the 18th of last June, he and his
estimable wife celebrated the fiftieth
anniversary of their marriage. and he is in
his sith wear
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-09-12

On Wednesday, Fred X. Neal of Augusta,
while going to Gardiner on the train, caught
one Of his hands in car door and damned
of the end of the middle finger OF his left
hand
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-09-12

All of one mind-the millennium must be a
hand down in Maine, Vermont, Massachu
sets, New Hampshire, Connecticut New
York, New Jersey, Ohio, all over Pennsyl
vania, and throughout the United States
The great cure for colds. cough and consump
ton. For sale by Allen & Co.
In,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-09-12

The governor and council continued their
session yesterday adjourning to meet the
ninth Of October. The Kennebec special
constable case was laid on the table. An
Oxford county pardon case was also consider
ed and laid on the table
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-09-12
Gov. Robes Concentrations.

His Excellency Gov, Robe, among a
Large number of congratulatory dispatches
received the following:
REDDING, CAL. Sept. 10.
Gov. Robe:
Maine republicans have done nobly. Their
action stimulates republicans throughout the
nation. C. c. BUSH.