davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1884-04-10

A New England timber land owner says. in
the Boston journal: THE free trade papers
are very Solicitous for free lumber in order to
save our forests and our timber. 1t does seem
that thoe" whose property is chiefly in timber
lands would be the las ones 70 permit them to
be ruined. Except where timber has been cut
away to make room for farms. there is as much
wood in New England, and particularly in
Maine and like States. as there was Twenty-Five
years ago. Indeed. in the remote regions of
Maine, except in the -lroo,tool. there are more
acres of growing trees than twenty-five wears
ago. As for timber, spruce is about holding its
own by natural growth. one careless sports
man or one camping party can do more to des-
troy the forests IF the back country OF New
England in one season than could d hundred
men hauling lumber. Forest fires destroy tim
Der land. and these are often attributed to the
cale!essneSo Of trespasSerS, for such sportsmen
and campers must be regarded. My attention
has been called to this matter by Herald edi-
torial ON free lumber. If the Herald will inn
press upon those who 90 To our timber lands to
liant and fish that the fires they leave are a.
dangerous rs if left in the midst of a block of
houses il could do something practical for the
preservation of the forests. Idlers are the des-
trovers."
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1884-04-10
LOVE At srICKNEY's CORNER.

The elopement and marriage to the boy of
her choice, of a Young lady of fifteen years is
the latest excitement in West Washington. The
result is that pa and ma are furious: father-ln-
law benignant; husband and wife triumphant
Sflcknty' Corner and is justice Of the peace
away match there this winter, says the Courier
tIlIpttp.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1884-04-10

10 THE EDITOR OF HE JOURNNI.: In all
that is being said in different papers in regard
TO the Constitutions Amendments have not
seen the amendment printed in full III any a.
cept the regular temperance papers Probably
not one fourth Of The Noters understand what
1t really is, and iii this way many might con
denim it before they know in reality what it
contains 1t is matter that needs careful
study before any individual decisions are made
on either side. will annex it to this article As
1t Is to be voted upon at the September election
and would ask that every paper that fayor>
the temperance cause give it Il conspicuous
place i'll its columns with appropriate remarks
by its editor. would also ask that every per-
son into whose hands il may fail. whether a
voter or not will give it deep, unprciudced
consideration, for it j. "A matter that should in
terest all. EMERY Nj HEAL
LiucolnyIle, April 7th.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1884-04-10

Ex-senator Dorsey says of the star route in
vestigation that he wants ''all the liars to est-
fy' before he is called But that is impossible.
He is one of them himself.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1884-04-10
Maine and the Civil Service Act

The Republican State Committee of Maine
has sent to each member of the Republican
State congras sional district, county, city and
town committees circular letter inclosng a
copy of the civil service act and circular from
the Republican Congressional committee. The
letter dated at the headquarters of the State
committee at Auburn, reads rs follows:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1884-04-10
Books, Periodicals and Authors.

Thomas Hughes, NJ. P, will contribute to the
May Century an important paper on Grades
Unonism in England
Marion IIarland's last book 'Cookery for be-
gnners" Cd. Lothrop & Coz is especially calcu-
lated to meet the wants of young housekeepers
The publisher of that Xcellent and success
full periodical, ''Good Cheer" Henry d. Wat
son, of Greenfield, Mass, has issued the first
number of ''Our Country Home" an agricul-
tural Journal to be published monthly at fifty
cents year. Its size and general appearance
are the same as Good Cheer"
Mrs. Pomroy, the Florence Nightingale of the
Army of the Potomac, so atfectionately remem-
bered by thousands of Union veterans, and who
was recently laid to rest with impressive cere-
monies at Mt. Auburn. left a book of thrilling
interest, entitled Echoes from Hospital and
White House, published by D. Lothrop & Co
Two new serials will begin in the May St.
Nicholas, one by Maurice Thompson, entitled
Marvin and his Boy Hunters in which the
author will endeavor to treat the question Of
guns for small boys; and the other, The
'''"llCt idudStl, ny q. L. lFOW DGluSe. lne
story of the adventures of young naturalist IN
his efforts to secure specimen of this rare bird.
The Ladies Floral Cabinet for April is as
welcome rs the spring flowers and will be hail
ed with delight alike by the foricuturist and
the housckeeper. 1t brings to both variety
of timely, interesting and useful matter. with
many illustrations. 1t is Il magazine which af-
ter two years acquaintance we can heartily
recommend to all lovers and cultiyators of
flowers. Ladies Floral Cabinet CO., - Ncsey
street, Neu ork.
The numbers of The Living Age, for March
39th and April 9Th. contain The Aristocracy OF
Letters, National Review; My Schooldays from
1880 to 1910, The Brutes and their Master and
TIL" Exile in Siberia, Nineteenth Century
Frederick Denison Maurice, Contemporary
Glimp>e> Of the Soudan, Fortmghtly; james
ilope-Scott, Maemillan The American School
of Classical Studies at Athens, Spectator
The MonkFish, Naturen The Fabric of West
minister Abbey. Times The Epitaph on the
Countess Of Pembroke. Academy: with the
conclusion Of The Wizards Son., instruments
Of "Grare' The Bahy'S Grandmother
phoebe" and "a Vendetta" and poetry.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1884-04-10
SINGLE Comics of the Journal

may he had at the following places:
BELFASr-Journal Office. j. 8. Caldwell 4 Co,
NJ ain street. NJ. p. Woodcock & Son, Main street.
ID. Z. Palmer, Masonic Temple, High street.
SEARsPORT.-A. he Post Office. Mr.. C. +.
Adams is authorized to receive subscriptions and
advertisements
BUCKSPORT.-R. II. Emery 4 Co.
WINTERPORT.-E. NJ. Hall.
CAMDEN.-F Lewis.
OIITON-tIeO. Carleton.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1884-04-10

TRANSFERS IN REAL ESTATE. The following
are the transfer, in real estate in Waldo county Tor
tine week ending April sth Albert Adams, Wash.
in2t"n Territory, 90 Timothy NGcManu Prospect
Elsa Bradley, Buruhan, TO Dcau NJ Hralry. same
town. Thomas \. Butler X aIs., Camden, to sun
ner Davis ~rarsmout Robert W. Brown, Belfast.
TO Frederick Brown, same town. Annie NJ Bow
acu, Frankfort, to Daniel F. Dockham. Prospect
Eliza \ BnW,cH Colorado, to Timothy McMann,
Prospect Elizabeth !. Colson, Scarsport, To-
Forest W Treat. same town. Joseph ). and Minot
Crehore i.inroln,iilr, to Harry Crehore, same
town. REM Carver, Brooklyn, y. A., to John H.
Lane, ~carspor Frank Davis Belfast, tax deed.
WIN. II Davis and heirs OF Cheney Dodge, Bel
fast, same, to the inhabitants of Belfast. Ralph
Deyerr' a ais, S2araport, to Timothy NIcNIanu
Prospect. Heir, of Lucy NJ. Estes Belfast, tan
decd to city of Belfast. Estate Of Jonathan ElweIl
Northpor, 70 Daniel W, Hodgdon, same town.
Heirs of Henry NJ. Garland. Belfast tax deed to
The city. Daniel Haraden attorney, Belfast to
Joseph l.. Wltherly 4 ais, same town. Heirs of
John llara'lcn, Belfast, to Daniel lIaraden same
town. Edward NJ. Hunt, Thorndike To Nelson Nj
Hunt, same town. Daniel ". Hodgtion Northport
TO John NJ. Fletcher. Belfast. Joshua " kilburn
Winterport, to Amelia 5. Pendletou, Bucksport
Charles +. Nose, Searsmont, to VIM. and Aaron Il.
Ripley, same town. Heirs of Ninal MAYHEM, Bel
fast. taN deed, to the city Clark NJ Marden,
Swanville, to John II. LaLe Searsport. Ranlett
Ness Scarsmont to Charles f. Morse, same town.
Heirs of Michael OConnell, Belfast, tax deed, to
city John ORR. Waldoboro, to Ambrose Parson.
Morrill,. James c. Pendleton Scarsport, to Han
nah f. Walker, stockton. f. Willard Pratt Bel
fast, to Abigail G. Bailey, same town Ann s
Patterson and John II. Poor Belfast tax deeds. TO
city. Francis +. Parks, Llewelyn Parks, Warren
l.. Parks, Pittstied, to +. c. HoCgdou, Clinton
James ). Poor ais, Nevada, Benz. d. Field
Belfast, Laura L, Rich, Winterport, to Simeon J.
and Mary }. Treat, same town. Remember Rob
erts ais, stockton, to Irene George 4 ais same
town. Wilton F. shaw, Pittsdeld, to Anna Bck
more, Burnham. A. Cutter Sibley, Belfast to
Edward Sibey, same town. John T. Shute & ais,
stockton, to Emily G. Wilson, Prospect. Joseph
W. Thompson, stockton, to E. j. Morrison & ais,
Montana Geo. G. Wells and Joseph Wight Bel.
fast, tax deeds, to city.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1884-04-10

The supreme court of Massachusetts ha,
given decision that the tax upon mortgages
OF real estate subject to local taxation is lille gal
Under this decision the State will be obliged to
refund large amounts OF taxes
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1884-04-10

The farmers Of Aurora county, Dakota. are
sowing wheat. and orange and lemon Trees in
Southern California are loaded with buds and
blossoms.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1884-04-10

The Sheriff of Walla Walla, Oregon, short
time ago received two letters nquiring for two
long lost brothers. One of The lost brothers
mad been hanged the week before for the muir
der of the other lost brother.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1884-04-10

A cyclone prevailed near Lynchburg, Va.
suburbs Of that city. The los, by the late gale
in Oakyille, Ind, is estimated at Sl50,0o0.
Losantville, five miles east. was DESTROYED and
five persons killed.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-12-05

Coaxs esnvsnes 4 10 = -
@. ~. vaaDsrsn Isfs for New York
this noruinR-
Il. 2. shsscrafk. Of Olympia. II regis
tered Is the Brnnswiok.
John Iatham. Of Uniou City. Mason
oounsr. q registered - The Arlirgton-
Maior b. @. Siam. Of Iscoms, h il
fts city. He y ntopping - rhs Brurs-
wick.
wileax 4 Co. Frons strtss 9roesrs.
wers attached by their San Francisco
creditors yesterday.
Bnsiness Of direct ifnportsnce 70 al
msmbeFs i 20 come before the Nonen's
Christian Tenpesaace Union today.
Captain Thomas Grant. Who has sold
his txo-shird interest," in she steamer
Bob Irving 10 T. H. Brown, IL at present
IN Seattle. II il stated that CAPITA =
GEans viii take command Of the Eliza
Anderson
Eighty three fxcuyEioa tickets were
sold At Kenton and Newcastle, and
thai number Of persons came 70 Seattle
| from Those PLACES TO attend the pcf-
fornancs st Frye's Opera House
| Wednesday evening.
The Young Women's Christian Tenn
perance Union will hold . sociabie in
the basement Of tho Congreg stIon ]
Cnurch tomorrow evening. - whica
frieEds Of the Union are invited.
| This 10 the tar coiIectors' month, and
| the gentlemen entrusted with that duty
nd their Iabors increasing daily. From
/ no On 30 the end Of tie moash, pay
meuts will be made more and more
| ffeuIy. and Ia the last week with rush.
The steamer W. K Msrwin brouekt
an excursion from down sound yester-
day, 10 attend The performances OF the
Nelaia Boyd company % the Opera
Hlusc. Among tnose who came were
/ J. 4. Le2ch, wife aud daughter, Capt.
kosdsr and dankhter. ID. Pearson and
/ wife, and many oshers.
A. D. Bowen hxs sold the Paeife Jour-
nal 80 Thufiow sperry. Mr. Bowen has
Iuss bosn elected joint Councilman, TO
represent the district composed Of d Z
| fise southwestern counties of tine Terri
tory, and ne presume will remain eiti-
I'm Of Oysterytlle. He founded the
Joaraai, going from here for that pur-
| lose.
II. n nfowas owner OF the steamer
Bob irving. was in seattle yesterday on
his way 70 Port Townsend. where be
goes to have the boats papers changed
al the Custom House, and also 10 record
the bill Of sale OF two thirds of the
steamer from Captain Grant to himself.
The Irving br0ught small excursion
party from Tacoma yesterday after
moon, and ON hsr rsturn viii take load
Of oats up the sound.
| A Walla Walla real estate Arm has
this sentence IN an advertisement Of q
new addition .sOne hundred dollars
worth of properly In amy one of the ad.
ditions to this CITY will be worth $500 In
asmany years, and people are beginning
te lind this OUT Five hundred years
il q long time to wait - realize $500
on an investment Of 500. The Walla
Walia dealer will have TO offer greater
Inducements TO catch customers.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-12-05
DAILY POST IHTELLIGEHcER


Every line written 10 favor O yocr-
hess vas paid fox. raia .et = - - ~
1870 49, .,.,tv sIsa Thev cot donbls
pey. Ia this The business management
Of oar morning oontenporasy raa B.
eet the ou'Rs, = = 80 go panehl;een
,'sos,sv for advocating the causs Of a
Dsnoorat. Tbs kspnblissn commit .s
tssmen, @ sosas = snrn. a. - srnlsin.
ana and ssv our csse 81 .iim jsmsv = be
coming more aggravated Bat re nass
The proofs: we wi q,op '.. ~ rs.,sr
2 Or sJ Rsrn,,,sesn Dousy Tor shs prsssut.
--S<asfls Chronicle.
The charge having been thus pnblisly
made that the Posr- IsrxLLiokxcxa IN
the late campaign sold its opinions ana
infIsssce, editorial and local; o. 70
other words that IL Was "subsIdizeds =
4 opposition" that the ChronscIs viii nos
BE- permitted TO drop even fog 'shs
presents TO IL ihis paper enters both
4 general and specific denial Nes :
dollar, nor > fraction OF . do''af mas
been paid 20 Or received ~ me manaRe-
mem Of tho Fosr-isIkLiio1 =
any member OF - editorial seA =,
the wiring OF puoiloaioh =.
matter IN ~ editorial % i0cA Columns
prior to. during or since. tns close " we
late campaign NOR hsss prog"
ises Of sush payments ossn macs "
any person contested Win snis paprf
Ia any capacity. We go iarsnsf'
sad declare that money was ohsrea TOT
tbs purpose Indicated 20 the msnaRo-
mens Of this psper, and that = was per-
smptorily refused. Every dollar re-
ceived into the treasury Of fhs fosr-
JETxILfoExczR punLIsHrSo ooMrasr
daring The campaign 10 entered upon i's
cash book. itemizsd ~ y customary
with business men. Every dollar re-
csiyed by this paper has been leRiti-
maiely earncd. either BY sale Of -
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-12-05
1855.
HARpER'S WEEKLY.
ILLUSTRATED,

HARpER's WEEKLY has now, for twenty
years, maintained its position as the lead
ing Illustrated weekly newspaper In Amer
los. Nth q constant inert ase OF literary
aud ar istic resou Cos. it is able to offer
Tor the ensuing year nj rsctions equal
led BY any prev.cns volume. embrac ng a
NORRIS: illustrate, article with special
referenee 10 the West and South includ.
log the Worlds xposision at New Ur-
leaae entertaining fhort stories, mostly
illustrated. aud important papers By his h
authorities ON the CHEZ top ca of the day.
Every one who gesires = trustworthy
politic-i sui lie. an entertaining and la
stsuctive family journal entire free
from osiecti nable features in thee let
ter.ptess or II ustraiions, should subscribe
TO HAMPERS WsEKLy.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-12-05

Nkw Aossr.-wm. b. Thsmpson,
sapsr'asenasat Of the Railway Nail
ssssiee. vita headquarters Al Washing
ton, ID. u. has appointed II. ID. Temple
kailwAx Postal Clerk ga tee Sersish
400 aid Fort fo~nssad roafe, Ia place
- uso. W. ksRncy. sesiQn.d. fhs ues
elesk siii taks charge u sAs roass an
NpGday. Dccsm mites sgh.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-12-05
HOLIDAY ARTICLES.

4 LARGE AND VARIED srocK OF
n Chinese ana Iansns.n r. - Ts.<S
Lacquer and sshinawase suitable for
Christmas and New Year gi Il, have been
resolved by the undersixned and viii b.
sold 80 the very lowest rates.
WING TAI & CO,
Sim Main st. hack Of New Arlington.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-12-05
IMPORTANT Announcement
one HUNDRED THOUSAND DOLLARS
wORTH
FINE DRY GOODS|
GREAT SACRIFICH|
Sale to commence MONDAY, DEC. st and continue until sold
Sale to commence MONDAY, DEC 1s and continue until sold

We
of Dry
hundred
n Nsuchop
Il and aof
49,
thousand
~ - ~ ~ ~ ~ u
co6rs . - ..- . ... ...-sl2 I2a
IT'S hemmd and Handkersf all
md ach,w sodn o and or
a blows
coored Calico
20 yards fast coloed Calico br.. . . 1W
swdth,b
8 double width bached
9 double width beached sheetng
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-12-05

As PREPARED BY D. NEEDHAN,s
~ soas. are conceded 81 the tIouxnras
Of sufferers La al pa b Of ony rou1trr
Mho have uscd tbeul 10 b the best Blsod
f1sFtnsF Known also. one a the greatest
casss for Lanrer. rklt khrum ana mxnr
ether diseases. Ter sale hy
FRANK A. PONTTUs.
bruxzist Ageat tor Wash1nsson Terri
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-12-05

The Standard TheAter was crowded
TO its utmost capacity last evening. oil.
uoss every ssat being occupied. seldom
have Seattle theater eoers been accord.
ed an opportunity 10 witness such
saperb acting as that Of Miss Eysinpe
and her magnificent company. A
Leah Miss Estinee vas superb. She
won enthusiastic Applause. and was
called before the cartain again and
again. She carried her audience with
hsr IN every soeee, and held shem spsIl.
oonnd anili the falling Of the enrtAin.
Her support wAs sxfFAordin srily good
not one af the parts being weakly sas-
tanned. The east was a. fullows:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-12-05
Always breaking the Market in DRESS GOODS and making mpsd
ashamed Of ITSELF Note fine DRESS GOODS at
greatly Reduced Prices.

20 2+inch I5cen,w
for wrth...
Iwoof filing 5centsch
a worth.
10 pieces aeinch a, wool cachmcr all oao
cored all wool Italian
IL pieces 4Sinch black and Olod all
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-12-05
A. E. MAC CUlSKY { CO.,

wholesale 6rocsrs. Grain, Produce
ana commission Merchants.
CONSIGNMENT OF COUNTRY
~ prodnce solicited aud prompE sscoun,
sales rendered at fall market ~ cess
Agents tor salem Capitol Flour. II IL
the best OFegun Fsour.
SIS and Ri Commercial e anaftle
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-12-05

magnificent assortment of TAILOR-MADE
CL0AKS. Newest shapes Perfect fit guaranteed.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-12-05

CAsE-In Tacoma, Dec. 4. of cancer Of
the stomach, Hattie h. wife Of DR.. 4.
q. Case. of seattle, and daughter Of
Col. w. B. May, Of Contra Costa coun-
ty. CAL. aged ~ years.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-12-05
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS


ERRAND Roy. AT THE GOLDEN
ID hule Bazaar. s.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-12-05
FURTHER REDUCTIONS :!
In order to effect thorough clearance of our
resent stock We shall offer during the
MONTH OF DEcEMeE

Extra inducements in all departments which, together
with fresh supplies continually arriving, presents
most favorable opportunities of securing fasbiona.
bic and seasonable Dry Goods at very low prices.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-12-05
IMMENSE REDUCTION I'M NEW FALL CLOAKS


Sea t
Circulars,
sold all marked
bargains will b
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-12-05

Splendid lines of Lace Goods and Neckwear
The latest designs.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-12-05

complete line of sizes in the California Ho.
siery Companies. ALL WOOL HOSIERY and UN-
DsRWEAR, in medicated, scarlet white and Shet.
land, warranted not to shrink.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-12-05
The LAST GRAND HAUL.

Plain and eocaded Silk
Satins all the
importation.
Inr
g,0s the puo.e such astonishing bargains
heongin
n 0une blk eros GMn Silk marked 50
- inch Gulne black
maked
ncn iord silk marked
wi homS
"cI qualities
it m yneveha
MILLINERY DEPARTMENT.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-12-05
CLOTHING

Overc0ats, ETC., and pa
rents will truly find our
assortment excellent, for
It contains many handsome
and beautiful Suits.
Among them are
Children's Jersey Suits,
2t0 q years. .&3 50 10 8 6 90
Boys Nobby Suits, 2to6
years, at....,... 20 to 8 90
Big Boys CassimereSuits
8 TO II years, al. .... 5 90 to IL 50
Small Boys Overcoats,
to years, at. ..... 4 90 TO 8 90
Big Boys Overooats, 10
to IL years, at........ 00t to IL 80
Our prices tell the tale
and supply the argument
Boys, attention: We will
present each boy parchas-
ing a Suit, with a numbered
ticket emitting him to a
chance in the drawing of
three handsome Watches.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-12-05

Sole agents for the celebrated Trefousse XII
Gloves, the best wearing Glove manufactured
full line of sizes and coors, in 4, s, and 10 but
ton lengths. Every pair warranted.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-12-05
Harper's Periodicals.


une year t5snumbe s,.... 10 20
Poslage free TO ell subscribers In the
United states and Canada.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-12-05

full stock of the fashionable NONPAREIL
VELvETEENS, in black and colors, from 9Oc per yd.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-09-15

The following Is from the New Yorh
World of yesterday. 1t explains itself
and throws fresh light upon the meth.
DDS by which the Democratic party Is
striving TO avoid the defeat which II
foresees. Misrepresentation and falsif'
cation are now, as of old, its chosen
weapons
To the Editor OF the World.
Your gentlemanly correspondent, in
his lettei from this place, printed in the
World Of this date, has misapprehend
ed, III some respects, my replies to his
questions. 1t is quite true that l ex.
presst d the greatest respect for Governor
Cleveland, which | sincerely entertain,
and my approval Of the general tone
aud conduct of his administration of
the State Government, but stated very
explicitly that l was not prepared to
put the government OF the Nation in
Democrs tic hands. And l did not ex.
press any censure or criticism of Mr.
Blaine's "doings in Congress, and
any reference which may have oeeu
made to his course in the Department Of
State was restricted to a want of concur.
renee as to the wisdom or policy Of some
parts of his administration of that office.
Being Gas l am represented as saying)
out of politics" did not feel called
upon to announce through the public
press for whom ] ma, vote, but as, with.
out any wish OF mine Ian thus brought
before the public, may I'D nat l ex.
pect to vote for Mr.. Blain-. Respectfully
Yours, HAMILTON FISH.
Saratoga Springs, Sept II.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-09-15
atoek NJ the state Fair.

Amongst the most conspicuous exhib'
its at the State Fair near Philadelphia
are the Jersey cattle of Mrs. Saml. NJ
shoemaker, OF Burnside Park, Balti.
more County The herd on exhibition in.
cludes such noted animals as the
Black Prince OF Linden, the bull for
which $4,000 was paid the cows
Princess Second, (the highest butter
test on record, Oxford Kate, Khedive's
Primrose, Fill-Pail and Pride of the
Farm. The stables of these celebrated
animals are always surrounded by a
crowd curious to see specimens for
which such high prices have been paid,
aud so distinguished for beauty and per
formance at the pail. Mr.. L. Cuttings
Merryma of Baltimore county, has a
herd of Hsrefords at the same fair, fine
specimens of the breed, and Mr.. Wool
81 on, of the same county, exhibits his
Jersey bull Enoch, which took the first
prize at Pimlico last fall