davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1884-05-23

The remains of the artist named
J. w. Atterback who went ovel
Sioux Falls rapids last week. az
mentioned by US, has been found
his head and face much mutilated
from contact with stone. The re
mains have been taken to Iowa, hi
home, for burial.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1884-05-23

Col. Fred Grant said in an inter-
view with reporter: "When !
first came to this city from Chicago
1 had about $75, 900 in cash. was
introduced to Mr.. Ward, and after a
short acquaintance, he asked ME to
join in a speculative venture, which
turned out successful. After that
he proposed partnership, and even.
tually my brother and myself en-
tered into a partnership agreement.
1t was represented that Ward and
Fish were worth S250,0O0 each.
Ward had charge of the books and
safe of the firm, and in fact every.
thing was entrusted to him by other
members of the firm" Col. Grant
closed with this remark: II admit
that I have been a fool, as also has
my father, the general. and my bro.
ther, and there is nothing too strong
to say against Ward at this mo-
ment." q
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1884-05-23
News Notes.

Alaska is to have a territorial
government, inclnding a governo,
and courts, and ambitious politi.
clans who will expect to 60 to con.
gress some day.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1884-05-23

ers'' Of that kind just by way Of
amusement, and his unbusinesslike
partners took his word for it that
his transactions were not Of sufficient
Importance to 'go on the books"
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1884-05-23
Stock Always Fresh
Respectfully,
JOHN NELSON,

letters from the "other' one, and
the, last one. contained this SEN
tence: "Get all the money you can
fron1--and meet me in James,
town. Oh, shame where is thy
hluShi
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1884-05-23

GROUP, WHOOPING COUGH and Bronchitis
mmadiatsly relieved by shiloh's cure. Sold BY
Henry Miller. April11nl ]
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1884-05-23

THAT HACKING COUGH can be 50 quickly
cured BY Shiloh's cure. We guarantee it. Sold
BY Henry Miller. April1lnl
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1884-05-23

One evening while Gen. Grant
was entertaining some friendsss at
home ard cali and, being intrp,
sduced to the general guests ..,nads
himself yerya grseabl JlistS Sbsfose
the young specnlato tor. took His de-
parture, he called Gen. Grant to one
side and said: General, Il took. q
little flyer on the street this after
noon, outside Of the regular busi.
ness, and cleared ZIG, GOO. or course
Ibid it for the firm, ,rbut it Ia not
necessary that It, should 60 on the
books. It would only cumber them
up, and really is not enough of i'm
portance. It was cash transaction.
and Ibrought up your share,''s hand.
Ing the general something over
$3, 900. Mr.. Ward, it ls said. was In
the habit Of taking occasional ely
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1884-05-23

Waterloo, ia sensational di.
vorce suit is on the docket; Of; circuit
court now in session here. NJ. j. Seed
formerly prominent stock dealer
in this city, sued for q divorce from
his wife, charging her with un.
faithfullness. Last Friday night
Mrs. Reed anda strange man went tc
Waverly andstopped.at the Waverly
house. Soon afterward they retired
to the same room, and about II
o'cock at night the city marshal ap.
peared on the scene and arrested
Mrs. Reed, and in order to get re-
leased she made full written con.
: :fessione over her signature. It then
transpired that the man who was
with her, q Cedar Rapids detective,
was employed to get up evidence fol
the prosecution, and he had arranged
with the marshal to make the arrest
at. the proper time. Mrs. Reeds
statement will probably-be used in
evidence when the case: comes up, il
,it is not settled by; agreement. Z
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-05-07
TIE FOLLOWING RULES

Have been laid down for the guidance Of exhibitor,
whose attention to the same is respectfully re-
quested by the Board Of Management;
/. No stock SHAH be allowed to be exhibited unless
It shall have been duly entered.
. In case there shall be no competition In any class
prize will not be awarded unless the single exhibit
be in the opinion Of the judges, sufficiently mrri
toriOus.
3. To secure place in the Sooie'y's official eata
losue, exhibits must be entered before pm.
Wednesday, 18th June.
1. Where the word native" appears in Divisions l.
TO w. Of the SOcieys Schedule OF Hrzcs IL shall be
construed to mean an animal born in this Kingdom,
irrespective of pedigree.
: In order to compete for a prize in Class VII,
Fish; Class VIII Dairy Produce; Glass IN Domestic
Manufactures; Class Y, Agricultural Produce; and
Class II. Horticulture the exhibits must have been
raised, manufactured grown In this country and by
the exhibitor An exception to this rule will be made
in the OF floral designs the flowers ETC. used in
which need net be the growth Of the exhibitor.
6. No one Exhibit shall be awarded prize in more
than one class.
.. Animals which took prizes at last years show
will be admitted TO compete again.
5. The right TO alter or amend the published sche-
dule of prizes, at any time before the entries are
closed, is reserved by the Board Of Management
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-05-07
AGRICULTURAL and HORTICULTURAL
Ho w
viii be held at
KAPIoLANI PARK
FRIDAYa AND SATURDAY,
The I 9th and 1 4th of June.

The Board II Management having secured
suitable site for the purpose will erect cummOdiOus
and substantial buildings at the Park for the reeep
ton Of stock and other exhibits, and will provide
every necessary convenience for exhibitors and for
through the press the arrangements progress.
Ample wiil through the hberality OF the Direc
tors OF the kapolaui Park Association, be available
for the display Of all classes Of exhibits and also for
showing stock to advantage outsidc their stalls.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-05-07

The present session of the Legislature
sees bill to provide license and repeal
the prohibitory statute introduced by Mr..
Lilihlani of gatling guns and Ma lay tor
pedo" memory. His great learning p and
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-05-07
Schedule of Prizes :

DIVISION I-NEAT CATTLE.
best imported Bull Durham
2-Best imported Bull, Hereford
S-Best imported Bull Angus
best imported Bull, Jersey
5-Best imported Bull Holstein
6-Best imported Bull, Ayrshire
BEST native Bull, Durham, over years old
s Best native Bull Durham, under years old
9-Best native Bull Hereford
1O-Best native Bull Angus
IL Best native Bull Hostein
i2-Best native Cow, Durham
13-Best native Cow, Jersey
1l-Best native Cow, of any other breed
15-Best imported Cow Of any breed
i6-Best yoke Of native working Oxen
17-Best native fat Steer
1s-Second best native fat Steer
lg-Best native Heifer, under years old
O-Best native Heifer, under years old
2l-Best Mich Cow, imported or native
DIVISION u-HORsES.
1-Best imported Stallion for carriage use
2-SecOnd best imported Stallion for carriage use
3-Best imported Stallion for draft use
4-Best imported Stallion for saddle use
5-Second best imported Stallion for saddle use
6-Best native Stallion, over years old
BEST native Stallion, under aud over years old
S-Best native Stallion. . years old and under
9-Best native Filly over years old
lo-Best native Filly under years old
1i-Best native Mare yeareold or over
12-Best native Mare and foal
i3-seeond best native Mare and foal
H. Best native saddle animal horse or mare
ls Second best native saddle animal, horse mare
10. Best native carriage animal, horse or
iI-Best imported Mare
IS Best pair OF native carriage Horses
i9-Best imported Jack
sl-Bcst native Mule
FL Best imported carriage animal horse or mare
r. Best imported racing Stallion, thoroughbred
y. B.-The PAGES OF the animals marked with a .
must be exhibited when required BY the managers,
DIVISION HI-SHEEP.
best imported Ram (fof wool
2-Second best imported Ram (for wooD
3-Best imported Ram CfOr muttonl
4-Second best importedRam flor muttonl
5-Best two imported Ewes
6-SecOnd best two imported Ewes
Best native Ram
s-Soeond best native Ram
9-Best to native Ewes
l0-Best three Flececs, native
DIVISION fv-SWINE.
best imported Boar
2-Second best imported Swine
3-Best imported Sow
f-Secoud best imported sow
J-Best native Sow
6-SecOnd best native Sow
Best litter Of Pigs under ten months old, native
S-Best fat Pig. native
9-SecOnd best fat PI-, Latiye
Drvrsios POULTRY.
l-Best white LeghOrn Rooster and hens
2-Best brown LcghOu: Rooster and hens
J-Best black Spanish; Rooster and hens
f-Best Dominic; Rooster and hens
Best game fowl; Rooster and hen
6-Best three domestic Geese
9-Best pair native Geese
b-Best pair any other breed
b Three Muscovy Ducks
10 Three Aylesbury Ducks
IL Three Canton Ducks
12- Three Turkeys
Is Three Varieties Of Pigeons
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-05-07

N ~ tl5Ef uIINE VIII u
within its influence a large number of PEG
pie, chiefly Hawaiians, who are now ex-
empti
Are the premises upon which the fore
going proposition IS based. soundi VIII
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-05-07
PATENT NOTICE.

WHEREAS A PATENT WAS Is.
w sued to kinrsbHry N. Jarvis on the 8iih jam
afy ast BY the Minister Of the Interior under the laws
~ lhs hingdon Tor Gas and Cane Trash Consuming
uInaee ms y 70 warn all persons against an urnr
meat Of the said Patent
&. BREWER & COMPANY
Per J. q. CAErEE, sec'y ~ H1eS 20
Honolulu, FebruaryiS tsSs tt0a
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-05-07

IlVVIutu " lIt uaIINts, Win uTtdu uIlu
alarm. They believe as they informed
the writer in 1876, that free opium would
quickly bring the remnant Of this race to
an untimely end. The general physical,
neral and mental efis,r-ss ri r,s,ir,r,, ara "a
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-05-07

One Of my earliest recopections is of the
discussions. frequently renewed relating
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-05-07

ly from the point of view of Honolulu, but
what Is true here is true in the country to
a greater or less extent The planters say
that r1nder fhe licarsn lar- IInrdn,- md
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-05-07

was imported II pau uuUy OF IJ per
cent. Since 1876, under the prohibitory
statutes, 1892 pounds have been seized as
it has been sInuggled into the Kingdom.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-05-07

:; -. "a 'liFvA anu IrguIaUtsI ny Stringent
license laws.
The business Of dealing IN opium is very
profitable, and no effort has been or will
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-05-07

NorE-Exhibitors of stock are requested to furnish
whenever practicable thSpedisrees Of their Exhibits
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-05-07
AN INVESTIGATOR ELUCIDAIkSs

Read in Fort Street Church. Wednesday
Evening. May It'll. 1854.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-05-07

Of the CITY.
Careful attention paid to Island Orders. address
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-05-07

IEfou MALL unIonEI,
SCOTCH WHISlxEY, Glen Llssie;
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-05-07
,atii

= Pain
ErnuCu
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-05-07
Royal Hawaiian
ACRICULT URAL SOCIETY

THE socrErY's SECOND ANNUAL.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-05-07

Containing Plates Cups, Teapots, Bowls,
Chambers, Rice Dishes and Bakers,
Demiiohns, ) and gals Sample Bottles,
Vases and Glassware. Manila and Tarred Rome
Hemp and 1. Il. Packing, Coal Baskets,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-15

for paper to make. What do the other
classes than thecattle barons think oft?
But here is something still more re-
markable. at also belIeves," says the
Journal, "that every individual, syndi-
cate or corporation should he permitted
to own all the property, both real and
personal, that he or they can buy and
pay for, and so owning, should be allow
ed to enjoy, if so desired, its full, free
and exclusive use and benefits; aud in
such enjoyment of it the owner should
be protected fully, even if it takes the
whole State of Texas to give it,"
Here is direct opposition to all that
the friends of the people and actual set
tiers have been lighting for, for years,
What, allow English Lords TO buy and
| fence in Western Texas for mere song
and when the actual settler reaches
their domains, bring out the military oI
the State to run him OF? Build III
pastures upon the school lands Of 30,
600 acres and put Chinese wall arounC
them? Is this Democracy? Is this il
the interest of poor men or the state? l.
this the way to get population and pro
gress?
The mask, has in short, been throw
or and these Fort, Worth publication
by the positive declaration Of their man
ager, are out openly for the cattle king
the foreign syndicate and against tn
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-15
HE MASK THRoWN DEE.

When the HERALD was charging that
the Fort Worth publications owned 10y
tho Texas Investment company elm
lted,' were being run In the interest OF.
the cattle barons aud syndicatcs the
charge was Indignantly denied and the
"actual settler was set up as u blind.
The Texas Investment company dealing
in lands and cattle and ranches was
identical In interests with those who
wanted to make big trades, boom cattle
and ignore the small dealer and actual
settler, The attempt to disguise the real
purpose of the advocacy of free grass
was therefore too thin for the deception
of the general public and tho Invest
ment company "limited" had only u
"limiled" success.
Since the collapse Of those protontious
publications they have passed into the
hands of Mr.. GEoRoE. II.
LOVING, but it seems that
! they are still to be run In the interest OF
syndicatos as against the poor citizen
and actual settler. The only commend.
able feature In the change is that the
present management are open and out
spoken, honest and fearless and boldly
toll the public what they are after. 1t
may be we'll enough to know the real
position of these Fort Worth publica,
tons SO that their uttoranccS from time
to time may be Judged fairly by the
reading public.
Tho Stock Journal aud Wool Grower
have been consolidated under Loving,
management. These are the supposed
monoy.making mombers of the Fort
Worth press, The Gazette run now hN
LOVING, also, has been depending upoi
the success of the Journal and Grower
for It's own success. Whatever the Jour.
nal and Wool Grower therefore may do
the Gazette will applaud and rejoice In
In the Journal of Saturday, 18th inst.
an editorial appears under the heading
"rhe Journals POLICY Two or tire,
expressions arc worthy OF note. lie
the poor men see what they can oxpec
\ from these Fort Worth publications. Ii
{ the first place they are for "stockmon
/ against tho world. How does this sui
the farmers and planters in Tarrant
The editorial Ia question even goes :
far as TO say that ali for instance prat
/ teal stockman should offer for IogislC
/ tive position, other considerations bein
/ equal, the Journal will invariably advC
{ cate his election" No farmer or mel
/ chant need apply. However Qualihet
however honest or capable or entitled I
{ the position he will be opposed by thos
Q Fort Worth publications because he
: not fortunate enough TO be a caltl
singl This lisa remarkable admlssio
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-15
A Now Cnnn I'm TnMn.

Probably one of the richest jokes that
was ever pcrporatcd upon candidates
was played upon the Cooke county pa
trots to-day by colorcd man calling
himself Prof j. Suhlett. He called
early this morning with petition set
ting forth the fact that the colorcd pco-
pie were trying 30 raise funds to build q
4 louge hall. This now coon would
approach a candidate in bland man
uer, inform him that ut a meeting OF The
colurcd people they had resolved to sup.
port him, the candidate, for the office
he sought, and i'm consideration
of that fact he, the candidate,
should aid them in their effort TO build
their nall, OF course the candidate
shellcd out handsomely. SuhlCtt would
then hunt out the opposing candidate,
relate the same story to him, and he
! too, came down Handsomely. Each cam
! didOte was in this way visited, and ivy
noon the so-calcd professor had col.
/ lectod $i2, hut it leaked ont that me was
an imposter, and sheriff Johnson
| promptly arrested him and lodged him
| In jail, where lac now languishcs. Nearly
| every Cooke county candidate respond
I cd, but whether they will get theu
/ money back or not romans tG DO seen
/ Hereafter whenever another coon come.
/ To town give him a wide hrrth.- Green
I willie Independents
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-15

There is another voupg man of GOOD /
r.n.. .li. ,..,l1, ,,J,,
ANN
IourlSieN more ne u'uaHy ho'""S' 10
the Nuicllcrbucller and Union clubs,
dresses with a pronounced ailoctation of
everything thIt is English, wears %
suwlo glass, and is society man by pro-
'o~sion. | have such man m my mind.
Ills name seldom gets into the pape,s,
and remover, by amy chance, does any
thiGg that will bring before the pub
lie. lie haas served as Chairman ON ,he
! Committee OF Application of both OF his
clubs, and ne knows the inside history
of every prominent family tn New
/ York His grooms, horses, carriages,
| and indeed. everything but his house,
/ are English and, as he was educa'-
! "a at uAiuru it is difficult 10 believe
/ Jhai heiS not really au HNgliSuWan !t'
1 speaks of tho Prince OF Wales as "thc
/ Prince as IL there wa#Ouly one prince,
| and hu was one of his subjects, unt De
/ knows BWNe's 'PeeWguN By heart. lie
drives coach, and refuses ten uyi.o-
. Ious whore he accepts one. Tic prdpt
. hmseItDu being asked to tho most cN-
elusive entertainments and spends
WecksOi thought ON the sin little din
ncrs chat ne gives every season. He
gy-sips pleasantly with women, reads
the pruyor-bO0k. and is dCtCsted 10y
every man he knows except his para
sites. His success with fashionable wo-
men is simply amazing. He is thin and
angular. Ills time is divided up so that
he walks and drives ON the avenue ut a
stated hour every day, and he is alto
gother what he has striVcu to bot dis
tinguished society man lie never goes
below Twouty-third street. There are
Oh han half % .'4yUn .Fph
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-15
His Record N Know. Nothing and n
Catholic.

His Record hs Know. Nothing and n
Catholic,
70 the Editor of the Toledo Post;
SrR;-An editorial In the Weekly
Blade, OF August -, says; allow are
the Democrats going to reconcile their
Statements about Blalncp First they
say he is n Catholic and then a Know.
Nothing, Two more opposite conditions
can not exist
Tho Blade is partly right. A Know
Nothing IN one who hates foreigners and
seeks TO employ legislation to miurc
Foreigners. So much in the article is
true, and that Catholics wero also the
objects OF Know Nothing Vengeance is
also true,
Now Mr.. Blaine's mother was Cath.
ollie. His tNthor was n Presbyterian.
but nj the time of his fathers death MIS-
father was also u Catholic, and was bur
led with his mother in the Church.
Mr.. Blaine was raised n Catholic and
took communion, but became an apos-
tate, and IN Maine became ono of tho
most bigoted onemles of those holding
tho religion OF his dead father and
mother, and also most proscriptiva IA
/ his policy against all mroiyners ann
their customs--a policy which at las
drove gll Germans from Maine and
k.pt them out,
| lie published a paper shcrt dlstan .,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-15

ONE Of those miserable attempts at
wit, which characterize writer's with big
feet and small heads, appeared in the
Gazette of Saturday. 1t stated that n
man named JACKSON, who had boon de
prived of portion of his brains in Can
ton, Ohio, was writing the editorials Of II
morning paper in Dallas, and il was
"roarod his imbecility will soon force
him to become a charge upon tn,
county" There is no gentleman by IN,
name of JACKSON connected with any
paper in this city. But suppose thor,
were, and he became charge upon the
county, it wouldn't burst the county VI
in business, leaving il u half million
dollars in debt, like tho Gazette did the
Texas Investment Company, limited
Selah,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-15
WHY DON'T II ANSMER2

Mr. BLAINE was charged with soduc-
ing his wife aud marrying her mt the
mouth Of gun. lie saw lit to institute
a libel suit for $4,000 damages against
the indianapolis Sentinel. a terrible
fuss WAS mldo on all sides, and finally
the Sentinel filed certain iutcrrogatories
for MIR. BLAG,E to answer. The inter.
rogatories were not outrageous, they
didn't travel outside tho record, but
thoY asked Mr.. BLAINE to say ON oath
whether he was equity" or "nol guilty.
Tho proceedings Of this libel suit grow
more interesting daily. 10 looks from
the latest developments rs if BLAINE
acted wisely in sUoing the Sentinel in a
United States court. The Chicago Times
attacked him in the promises, but he re-
fused to sue. The indianapolis Sentinel
asked If these things were tuc, and
BLAINE sued Immediately. 1t was
Thought that BLAINE was jumping I'M
justly on the small paper, and in the
close state, for political effect, but he
declares not. At any rate, hC
dared not sue in the STATE
courts where his suit ought to hay,
been brought but appealed to the Fed
eral courts whore his friends coul,
hatch jury to suit him.
Tho Sentinel, in its answer, however
asked him certain questions. Mr.
BLAINE when were you married
Whore? When was your first chill,
born and whore? Did you loaye Ken
lucky by force or otherwise, and othe
such quostons2
Up to date MIR. BLAINE has refuse
TO answer even these plain questions
They are the vital questions in his sui
is he guilty or not guilty? Let him al
swor! and yet in the face of these plai
intcrrogntorics Mn. BLAINE's attorney
are apparently time serving and sa
that while "JEEMS" will answer thcs
questions in good time, he wants tim
just ut present,
This won't do, If Mr.. BLAINE
guiltless let him answer ut once. l.,
him respond to the intorrogatories. At
You guilty2 say SO! If not, say SO! A,
you the man or not? Were you thel
MoRrARIrY2 lfso answer these Sent
mel intorrogatorios at once and don
oluiyocato longer.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-15

from Bath, Maine, and when a Know
Nothing mob burnt a Prot
estant church, the old South Church,
which simply permitted the Cath
olics of Maine to hold few meetings
there, Mr.. Blaine had no word Of re-
proof, or even criticism against the act.
Nor when a Massachusetts mob burned
a convent day or so afterward, melted
to the act by the absolute aequiescence
of the press OF Naino.
Yes. Air Blaine is Catholic IAN apos.
| tate Catholic) and "a linowNothing, and
1 these conditions are easily reconciled. II
any one has a doubt as to his early life
ASA his parish priest. And write to some
good liberal in Maine as 10 his KNOW
/ Nothing prohibition, aud bigoted policl
rs The head and front Of The Republican
rJy in Maine during Mi the years he
history has been so bitter.
4. FOREIGNER.