davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1884-06-28

The soothing and restorative effects of
Ayers Cherry Pectoral are realized at
once in all cases Of colds, coughs, throat
or lung troubles, while its far.reaching
and powerful healing qualities are always
demonstrated in the most Serious pulmo-
nary disorders.
, 1884-06-28

OF Denver, Colo, is here with a full line
of fine millinery goods, embracing all the
latest styles and novelties, recently i'm
ported from Paris, and also a large stock
of superior hair goods, including wigs,
switches, Langtry bangs, and waves. Are
to be seen to-day at Rooms 4 and 5 in
Post S bank building.
, 1884-06-28
NOTES.

The singing by Miss Lolita HANNA,
last night, was greatly admired by every
body, and she, as well a. the two gradu-
ates, was the recipient of numerous
bouquets.
Governor Hale and family occupied one
of the boxes nearest the stage the entire
evening, and ware evidently much pleased
with the affair.
There could not have been much less
than 1900 people in attendance during
last evenings exercises, and it was proba-
bly,, all things considered, the finest audi
enec ever assembled in the Opera House.
There was some dissatisfaction over the
scarcity of programmes.
, 1884-06-28
CLEANS OF HUMoR.
Hauling Lumber Across a Fog
Paved Valley.
The Man who tackled a Sleeping
BioodhpuRd---The Best is Good
Enoush---stray Benms OF
Sunshine.

LEi Mott in New York Sun.l
]rll never flfgis tue fog o. March, 1880. I
had a contract to deliver three loads o. hard
wood timber To OILS ledge Puff. o. Lame Crow
Holier. Ye never knew the ledge, 1 guess,
Squire. They amt many now ez did. The
HoIer were a great place fur heavy fogs, an
were mors'n two mile wide an hundred foot
deep. Sometimes the fog'd be 50 thick ye
couldn't see nothin' bout the place fur days
1 had to haul the timber bout fifteen mile,
fur it had to 10 delivered on top O. the ridge
on the east G. the Holler, an the mills was
three mile bacs o. the ridge on the west side,
an ye hal to drive round twelve mile to git
in on the ridge to the spot I'd contracted to
lay the lumber. though ye come in sight o.
the place when it was only two mile away.
sd ben wa,tin' all winter fur it to snow,
but durn'1 a bit O. snow come; an on the last
day o. March I mad got to start arter the
lumber with wagons, fur less I got 1t on the
groun' that day lost the price O. haulin' l.,
an the timber. too, fur / know'd the ledge ID
hold me plumb down to the 'greement, cause
lie were that kind of a man. The roads was
so bad that ir was dark ez pitch when we got
TO the top o. the ridge on the west side, an l
know'd they WANT much use o. me tryin' to
git to the jedge's for 10 o'clock at night, an
my contract want no good. But we druy
on. me ahead. an tother wagons a
follerin' me. The road were onusu'I
smooth, but kinder soft an spongy,
fur half an hour; then we run onter
things rough, an l found we couldn't git
along at all, an 1 says to my drivers: tB'gosh,
boys, let's chuck the loads off right here. We
can't never git in, anyhow, SOS I kin save
my bacon 50 we piled the lumber up or
nice ez we could in the dark, an kiverin' our
sells up with our blankets, laid down to stay
till mornini.
Squire, 1 woke arly mex day. l looked
toun' an rubbed my eyes, II we WANT right
on the groun' whar I'd greed to deliver the
timber, and If 'twan't all piled up jist whar it
orter ben, yer kin snoot me b'goshl An what
a fog TIL was coverin' that Hollerl An, boys,
strechin' clean cross it, ez straight ez a rail-
road, was the tracks Of our wagons an
hossesl Ye soc, the fog had been a leetle
heavier than common, an in the dark we
had
That's all right, major" said the Squire.
Don't tire yersslf. L see thuz a leetle fog in
yer throat yit. Frank, we'll clear it OUT
And they did.
, 1884-06-28

TGvoLG- Zang's beer always fresh.
TIvoLI-Imported Rhine wines.
TIvoLI-Fresh ice cold beer.
TIvoLI-All the favorite lunches.
TIvoLI-Ice cold beer always fresh.
TTvoLI-The popular beer hall.
TIvoLI-Coldest and best beer.
, 1884-06-28

Have just received at their musical I'm
porium, 3l2 Ferguson street, a complete
line of elegant pianos and organs, Martin
and Bruno guitars, and Dobson banjos,
which they are selling at surprisingly low
figures and on very easy terms. Give
them a call soon and make a selection.
MRs. d. NJ. KING, Manager.
, 1884-06-28

Lessons given in oil painting, land
scapes, flowers, etc. For terms apply at
LEADER office or southeast corner of
Seventeenth street and Warren avenue.
, 1884-06-28

The Knabe Baby Grand piano used mt
the Opera House last evening was kindly
donated by the firm of Knight & Water
bury. Everyone was delighted with the
clear, rich tones which completely filed
the house.
, 1884-06-28

VINO nau all acqullUeu themselves with sig
nal excellence. The fact that 3
THE CHILDREN E so PROFICIENT,
argued in favor of good teachers. Good
teachers showed the existence of faithful
directors, and these, in turn, showed that
the basis of all power and good, the peo-
pie, were generous and jealous in sustain
ing the entire educational fabric. There
can be no good in education, anymore
than there can be good in a
republican form of government
without the hearty and intelligent CO.
operation of the people. In proportion
to the intellect, culture and independence
of a people is the government of that peo-
pie brainy, cultured, manly and independr
ent So is it with education. Where the
community are ignorant, uncouth and
paisimonious. the schools are of like char
acter. Like begets like"
II rejoice, =" said the speaker, that out
here in the midst of the great American
desert-that desert that formed so
LARGE A BLoTCH
upon the school maps of the United States
twenty-five years ago-we have a system
of education that for scope, ability and
support will compare favorably with all of
the old communities of the East that look
back with veneration on a record of two
hundred years of progress. Nay, more;
our system and our schools will exceed in
excellence those of many of the aged com-
munities on the Atlantic coast"
The speaker proceeded to state the re-
sources of this territory, saying that
Wyoming is often compared with Penn
s%ylvania in natural resources. But
Wyoming surpasses the old keystone
State in water surface, in deposits of
petroleum, of coal, and in iron, lime, and
in the growth of timber. All the material
wealth necessary to make a great empire is
here. This means development. Develop
ment means the need of men and women of
brains, enterprise and capital. 1t means
the need of good men and women to
govern and direct the great empire of the
future. And where are they? The
answer is that the school children of to-
day are to be ,. ..
THE RuLERs OF THE FUTURE.
As they are educated and governed now
so shall they educate and govern in the
future. We are now building up and
educating assemblymen, judges, COVER
nors, congressman, and, ifnot, presidents,
the mothers of future presidents. We
may not live TO see the f%ruition ofthe vast
hopes of this young empire so rich in
resources, but our children and our
children's children will certainly reap
the bountiful harvest of wealth
and by our support of schools and educa-
ting the rising generation, we are creating
for the generations to come a heritage
that shall yield them a thousand fold.
Of one thing you may feel assured, said
the speaker, and that is that the future
will not look back to the present and
chide the people of to-day with s~tinting
in anything that tends to build up a
strong, wealthy and honored empire
within this nation of nations. Education
is the chief corner stone of the Republic.
THE PROGRESS OF THE FUTURE
is the proper education of the youth,
and that people are most nobly dis
charging this sacred duty is evidenced by
those glorious milestones in the pathway
Of the nations progress-school houses.
1t is a matter of worthy c~ongratulation
Nl.A IL q l.. -
, 1884-06-28

Benton & White, located on Hin street
between Seventeenth and Eighteenth,
keep n feed, sale and Boarding stable.
Teams for sale at reduced prices.
, 1884-06-28

Ladies' art calling daily on futile for
house decorations in wall paper. kalso-
mining, etc.
, 1884-06-28

The Inter-Ocean Barber shop.
Is the leading barber shop in the city.
Finest baths and best BARRIERS.
, 1884-06-28

~, II. ~. IL ~, IL
The most popular brand of soap ever
made, at Rhodes & Iroxelrs.
, 1884-06-28

Fancy and white shirts very low at Po-
lacks.
, 1884-06-28

Persons desiring pure Lake Mahapaluta
ice should leave orders at Christ. Mauss',
baker. 344 Seventeenth street, or with the
undersigned. SLOAN & Co.
, 1884-06-28

Akansaw Traveller: De man what tries ter
be perlite an KANT, puts me in mine OBJ de
dog wild a stub tail. He kain't wag his tail
an haster make a awk'ard show by twistin'
his body.
, 1884-06-28
George Bolln's Park
Lake .NiHneh0ha.

Richard G.. Formes, Champion Long
Distance Runner, of Colorado, now on his
trip to California, signed articles of
agreement with james Ruddel, Champion
Runner of Canada, yesterday, for a thirty
six hour go-as-you-please ~aco; for $3.50
a side. The saee TO come off in this city,
commencing Monday, June 30, at 6
O'Clock, p, m. and ending Saturday, July
5, at Il o'clock, p. m, six hours per day,
from 6 to II p. m, each day.
A fine track, measuring fifteen laps to
the mile, will be laid for the occasion.
Reserved seats for ladies' and their
escorts.
All kinds of refreshments will be served.
A fine band of music will be in attend
ance every evening. Grand illumination
ofthe park.
admission, 25 cents.
, 1884-06-28
Ellis keeps the boss soda water.

House moving and repairing promptly
done by Ferris. 3T8 fifteenth street.
, 1884-06-28
NOTICES.
Notice 10 Tax PAYERS,

All assessments not returned on or be-
fore July 3, 1884, will be made as re-
by law.
WILLIAM W. JEFFREY.
County Assessor.
Room, 81 Commercial Block.
, 1884-06-28

1.-THE gain on a flock OF sheep may be called
a wether profit" says one. GGood for ewe,"
an ya the other H
, 1884-06-28

The largest stock in the city, at Rhodes &
Troxell's.
, 1884-06-28

Fancy half hose, biggest assortment, at
Polack's.
, 1884-06-28
DR. WAGNER
81 Co.'S
MEDICAL and SURGICAL INSTITUTE,
tsas Iarimer street. Denver.

j Larimer street. Denver.
Chronic diseases OF men and women success
tuHy treated. Surgical operations OF all kinds
MIA, cured without knife or canstic Diseases OF
Arm.
Young Men
who may be suffering from the effects o youth
lul ioiles or lsnlscrettons, will do well To avail
themselves ut this the greatest boon ever laid
at the alter of suffering humanity. DIR WAC
NER will guarantee 10 forfeit ave hundred dol
lars for every case OF seminal weakness or pri-
vate disease Of amy kind or character which he
undertakes and falls to cure.
MIddle-Aged Men.
There are many men of the age OF 30 to 20 who
are troubled With too frequent excavations of
the bladder. Omen accompanied by a slight
smarting or burning sensation and a weakening
OF the system in a manner the patient cannot
account Tor On examining the urinary deposits
a ropy sediment will often be found, and some
times small particles of albuInen will appear OF
the color viii be of akin or milkish hue, again
changing TO a dark and torpid appearance.
There are many men who die OF this difficulty
ignorant of the cause, which is the second stage
OF seminal weakness. DIR. Wagner will guaran-
tee u cure in all such cases and a healthy resiora-
ton oil the genito-urinary organs, Consultation
free Thorough examination and advice, So 10.
All communications should be addressed TO
" Henry Wagner, p~ostofier hox 1889, Denver,
The Young Mans Pocket Companion, by DIR.
II. wagner, Is worth Its weight in gold to young
men. Price. sl2o sent by mail to any address.
Take Notice.
Has moved into his new building, No. 33s Lar
liner street just across the street from No. 3f3
larimer street, his old office NEAR CITY HALL)
His new quarters are fitted up In grand style.
DIR. WAGNER 81 co.
C,,ttbIs ont aud tolra ,Iona
, 1884-06-28

New York Journal: The "b" in "plumber"
Is silent, but it booms blusseringly in his big
bill
, 1884-06-28
RS
CIt. AXIS
CIts AKA


We can't be undersold. 5000 cigars {
two for 5 cents. Rhodes & Troxcll.
, 1884-06-28
The
Warren Mercantile COMFY
Friday. June 81, 1884.

Wehave added during the past
week to our already large stock n
number of car loads of goods.
At the Seventeenth street stores
we have found room for a con-
signment Of Wilotc and Wick
r Furniture in different c%olor,
inexpensive yet stylish and neat
furniture. Here, too. we have
opened a line of
, 1884-06-28

Didn't the dog have any gritf'
Heaps Of it; but il you had owned him for
1--WE years, and had played this sans game
fifty times on ~greenhorns, he wouldn't bite
Won. eitherir '
, 1884-06-28
STEPHEN w. DOWNEY

s, E. BURLINGAME 5SsA6 8EV1q TFs AER SnF N 5a5t. tAP b
lS6bE Samples b. mail orexpr@s will receive prompt and careful attention. God
and silver bullion refined, melted and assayed or purchased Address 44G Lawrence
, 1884-06-28
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.

M W LANE CARPENTER AND BUILDER Cabinet work a spc
w. LHlyE caty. Corner Eighteenth street and Warren ayenue Sat.
, 1884-06-28

LTTTIE STINGS OF EVERYDAY LIFE,
the sharp word, the ill-natured or
thoughtless remark had cut their way
into the soul with a hurt as keen and
sharp as the poisoned arrows sting.
In the days, months and years of the
school life tonight ended, the mind, the
grandest portion of this human machinery,
from the time of its earliest impressions,
has grown and expanded, becoming deeper,
broader, more acute, until it has grasped
some of the grandest truths of science.
Yet all this has been accomplished little
by little, each days lesson, each new fact,
making another link in the chain of
knowledge. -.
So will it he in after life. The men and
women who become world known and
world honored are few and far between.
The most of humanity live on from day to
day, with little to vary the monotony of
existence, and with such little things make
up the veal and woe of life.
May the records of those lives, when
completed, show that the little things, yet
so worthy our attention, have not been
forgotten.
Mr. j. C. Baird was then introduced
and delivered a forcible address, of which
what follows is a synopsis.
Mr.. Baird's Address.
Mr.. Baird opened by saying that as the
hour was late, the atmosphere Of the
house warm, and the audience probably
impatient, he would not deliver all Of the
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-06-20

s~giaise etad gra6eler unb Sn.
grain Carpets ifnb nod pcrrdthis anb
uerheu ~ gieiu Dcrier 3citpreifen per'
:. suf.. Man beiuHe uns.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-06-20

s@i1nier 6gren,2leibers, Surnilbina
@eobs uub 9uts Departement ii ausers
Ieien unb unabertreffbar In auatitdt unb
Wluferu.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-06-20

Giike gaMem bilIi8. -Sbr f0nni
ale Nrten Don feinem unb Ganepsganbr
nit geringen Soften anfertigen, tpenr
Sbr nur ben Nntueiiunsen folgt, bic in
bem tuertbbolen tleinen 8u6e: "How
to make candy" angegeben iinb. Sas.
felbe tpirb na6 ginfenbung bon 81
Gents in l ober 2 Gent Stamps an jebt
Nbreife beri6idt. Man abrefiire:
The Housewife. Ro9efter, q. ..
l g, tun1M
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-06-20
8eideiSemes wliid.

8. $. 8ernarb Corning bielt neuli6
au Stem gorf cine intereRante @orleiuns
iiber 6ebirns@ri66pfung, in ber er bas
rauf bintuies, mas i6on 10 oft betont
tpprben iif, ndmlib 6aB @ebirnleiben
ii6 unter ben Bepobnern Der Union in
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-06-20

- Sils= un6 Strobbiite in GROCER
Nusipabl bel pa neoaff & So + II.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-06-20
A. Kahn & Co, J,

ode Daain 8la,a unb Bsft Commerce
28,3,t3W StraBe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-06-20
Bum Werrente,t.

gieues Wobnbaus nit 4 3immern,
@aaerie, 9pbrantens, 8runnenz unb
5lLBmafIer, febr groBem 9ofraum, unb
In geiunber unb trodener Gage.
gu erfrasen in ber Office ber Greien
preife. 9,6t-
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-06-20
0ern.

9ie 9oftoren 8. Sole Subj, @rins
Der bes San Mateo 0pfpitals, unb o.
Moiies Maenbe, Gbirurgen unb Mr3te
Der gbilpf9en Occupations : Mrnlee
tpd9renb Beg 2rieges nit peru, tpurben
beauftragt, einen Beri1t iiber bic !0eil=
frafte bon ct. Safobs Sel 3u erfatten.
sSn ber 8oll3iebung ibres Mnftrages ge=
brau9ten tie es bel pDl 500 Patienten,
Bic nit &beumatismus unb 9ierbenz
f6mersen in allen &6rpertbeilen uno
nit allerlei llebeln, tpie fie bas SagerIe=
ben init li9 bringt, geplagt maren. gia9
erI60pfenben @rperimenten unb aaemal
DoQfdnbigem grfolge beI1einigen iie
bic tpunberbaren i6mer3itilenoen uno
beilenoen gigeniGaften 6es ct. safobs
Sels, bas lie gebrau9ten. Gie Sbentiz
tdt Der 9oftoren Subj unb Maen6 1T
bDr benz amerifani19en gon1ul unb
Superinten6enten oes @anitdtsbienlfes
BON @bili, peru, beltdtiet por6en.
Mnmerfung.- rgl Sia" (Ser
Sag), gallao, peru, ben 16. Mdra,
1882, fagt DDn Dem obenertpdbnten 9r.
Sole Jelir Subj, baB ct einer Der aus
ge3ei6netiten ieBt I'M Gelbe befinbliden
Mer5te 1T unb bonn Befeblsbaber 9ieqo
q. Donofo, Gina, peru. Die gmpfeb=
lung empfangen bat, 6aB Der mi6tige
8eiitanb, ben er bieien Sruppen i'm San
Mateo 9ofpital leifete, BON atllen
So9a6tung per6ient, unb bas bic Of
fiaiere unb 6olbaten bes 8ataillons
bon bieiem @efiibl bur96rungen @ino.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-06-20

niaIfens ben effect leiner Stellung bin=
ter benz jungen 9errn ni6t einsubiiBen.
gBerbenfels i9ien tpirfli6 auf bem
Ropfe su ftebett, lln6 bic Werbenfelier
aeiqten fi6 gerabe 10 maBlos in ibrer
Danfbarfeit, tpie friiber in ibren1 9alie.
Gmpfang, 8egruBung unb &eoen batz
ten programmmdBig i'm 9orfe ftattges
fun6en, aber Die -balbe 9orff9aft be-
aIeitete ben Sreiberrn unb feline @emabz
lin na9 benz 9Glo1ie. Ser iiingere
She'll bieier 8egleitung leiitete i'm freuz
bigen 2drmen bas MeuBerf, unb Der
dlfeife @obn &ainer's = berielbe, Der
fi6 bamals an Dem Mttentat gegen Die
Oranserieen betbeiligt bate e-f6rie iebt
10 lange unb 10 energifb 9o6, big er
firf6braun i'm @elt9te mar.
Sebt ttabte Ser 8agen, unb inmitten
oieIes itiirntifGen Subels, unter flatternz
6en Sabnen unb enblpfen 86qeri6iiien
bieltett Gaimuno unb Nnna ibren @in=
| aug lit bas S9loB.
0u9 bier tpurse beirn @mpfange ni6t
| gans bie beab1i9tigte Geierli6feit eingez
balten. 9lur Der SausbDfmeifer fanb
fteif unb feierli9 an ber Spite Der 9iez
neri9aft unb iorgte bafiir, baB Nieman6
| fi6 riibrte, Bis er bas 3ei6en basu CAB.
gei Ser 8egriibuug an Der Sreitreppe
aber iuar Mrnolo Der @inaige, ber felne
gSurbe bebauptete. Ser Sniiiaratb unb
Srdulein 9Dfer batten cine pabre Wfas
ME, beute aller gBelt Die 9ano 81 f9iitz
teln, unb bieiungen 9erri6aften iebten
nun boGenbs iebe etiquette Bel Seite.
2ilD marf fi9 ftiirmif6 on bic 8ruif
ibrer S9meiter ua6 lieB fib 6ann boa
ibrent @1pager ln1armen, lte i6ien
ni9t mebr gu fiirdten, baB er ibr ben
0als utnbreben tper6e. Saul oagegen
tpurbe bod ernf, als er feiner nlinnte5>
rigen Smdgerin Die 9ano fiiBte.
sSiit etnen Mpr11ent perbli9 bas roIt=
ge, la9enbe @eii6t ieiner Slip por Der
grinnerung an iene Meeresfabrt, tpo er
Elm anberes Mntlib 70 falt uno ernit
unb bD1 10 binreiBenb f96n
seIeben bate, i'm aauberii6en Monbes=
glan3. SEPT fpielte bas SonnenIi6t
auf ben golbi9immernben 9aaren nnb
| fonniger Slang lag in ben groBen brauz
nen Mugett.
SIT Dem 9er5er 6es iungen Mannes
tppllte tpieber bas ate Meb aufna9eit,
aber er iibermanb f9nell Die ilnipiafiirz
li9e &egung, er fab ia, baB iene Mugen
uur &aimunb's Bid fu9ten. Sem
Greiberrn gelang es iebt en6li9, fi6 Los
5u MAIDEN, unb ber Derneigenben Diez
neri9aft freunbli1 autpinfenb, fiibrte er
feline iunge Grau in bas S1loB feiner
0dter eit1.
paul unb 2ilp f6loi1en f1 ibnelt an,
un6 bic lebtere COB letber tpieber eiten
geueis, ipie tuenis fie feierlide Mtos
mente begriff, benn nod auf ber @9mel=
le fifterte iie ibrer S9meiter gu:
9enfe ntir, Mttnd, Der Onfel SuifiSs
ratb befomnit enbli9 eine 0rau! St
beiratbet emma 9ofer, unb als er bas
fleine, tette eSa erbielt, f9o1en unfere
fdmmli9en B6ller 0ictoria i
gs mar einige 6tunben fpdter. Ser
Subel bes @mpfanges mar berraui6t
unb auf Der nun tuieber bslig einiamen
Serrai5e ffanb Mnna bon Merbenfels
unb blidte biniiber nod ben Bergen,
no iie bic erife 3eit ibrer gbe berlebt
bate, TOO eitt 10 lang erlebntes Slid
enoli6 5nr Wabrbeit geiporben mar.
(9&IuB fuIst) fi
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-06-20

D1-llnjsr 9ednare Department fir
Damen fainn ipeber Ia aualitdt, Wultern
ober Yreiien abertroffen irerben.

s@Gin iebr sro6es Eager Don gaum=
mol. @insban,s unb SesTfuders, ierner
cine brulfanbise anspabl BON 9sinen
Eoile Du 9aorb 80 10, 129, Is unb 20
Gents bie Darb.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-06-20

s@llnler etisfels unb sdub De-
partemeut III nun pcIIlldncio in allen
3meiesn nno bieie Waoren uerben 3n
dnberf uiebriBen Yreiien bertauft.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-06-19

enough where the hearts of the Democracy
are in this matter. The resolution in re-
gard to our agricultural interests is nothing
but bait for farmers. But the farmers of
Maine are altogether too shrewd to bite
They are too wide awake to their own inter
ests to assist party into power which cher
ishes ideas in regard to the tariff which
would bring their products into competition
with the products of Canada, because it
promises to assist them in return to get au
agricultural experiment station. There is
not quite enough reciprocity in that offer to
appeal to the farmer of Maine who knows,
to use homely phrase, on which side his
bread is buttered.
The convention expressed itself in unmis-
taxable language in favor of Grover Cleve-
land as the Democratic candidate for Presi-
dent AS at present advised, the Maine De-
mocracy believe that there is a better chance
of winning with Cleveland than with any
other man. That is the sole reason of their
devotion to Cleveland. Their profession of
regard for him because they think he is a
reformer and will administer the govern
ment better than any one else is all nom
sense. They are for Cleveland because they
think he can poll the most votes. That is
all there is of it.