davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-04-08

Some Facts About this Famous Cana
dian Graft.

Prom H1c t'l1's Magazine.
A bark canoe is only one mans load
be- turns itupside down, and walks with
it en- his head. A man toiling across a
portage in this attitude Us q somewhat
-rete-4ue sight, suggesting m0ustrous
new KIND OF snail. Then the canoe viii
- over shadows where anything else
would stick, and as for hardness. an ex-
pert cauo4m8n viii almost turn il round
with one twist Of the paddle. Repairs
are frequent but simple, consisting main
~ in the free application to damaged
places Of a resinous gum Kept in
store for that purpose. Speed is q Sec
OCdary consideration: YOU cannot 20 fast
padding up, and you cannot help gong
fast coming down. We came down
reach in halt an hour that we had taken
half "a day to work up. Often towing and
polling have TO be resOrted to TO make way
against heavy current. Padding.
though a more wasteful application Of
muscular work than rowing, is less IA
tiguing when the pace is not forced, and
after little practice becomes a very de-
lectable exercise. The traveller embarked
on q canoe voyage has to carry most
things with him. Along the river there
are only scattered farm houses. and the
only certain and comfortable way Of Sc
curing tueiIer lOr the night Is TO camp
out. The tents and other necessaries
form the cargo Of the canoes. tits aston
fishing how many things can be slowed
away in a canoe that looks quite small
another merit OF the savage birch bark
vessel as compared with European boats.
Every night we choose our camping
ground. pitch our tents and make our
camp ire; this last is Of great import
ance, not only for warmth and bright
ness, but for driving away insects, the
only drawback in a life otherwise per-
feet. When people play at camping out
in England they make fire a foot or two
across over which they hang a kettle on
three sticks. In Canada you
make fire OF LOGS five OF
SIX fee t long, or maybe whole roots Of pine
or cedar. which will burn all night. The
trouble OF chopping the wood up small
would be greater than that Of burning il
as it is. and its cost is nothing. In many
places, indeed the best fuel is dritt-wo0d,
which could in no way be made otherwise
useful. Even i'm summer nightsthe fire is
q welcome companion. and after a DAY S
work at padding hot tea is the best of
drinks whatever the temperature may De
not that other drink would be easy to
get II one wanted il, but no such want is
feIr.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-04-08
24teOirai.
AVED :

BY reason Of her peculiar relations. and her
peculiar ailments, woman has been compelled
70 suffer not only her own ills, but those arising
from wantof knowledge, or of consideration
on the part OF those with whom she stands
connected in the social organization. The
frequent and distressing irregularities pecu-
liar 10 her sex have thus been aggravated to
the mansions OF the rich aud the hovel OF the
poor alike, woman has been the patient victim
oI Ills unknown TO man, and which none but
she could eudure-and without a remedy
But now the hour Of her redemption has
come. She need not suffer longer. when she
can find relief IN Dr.. j. Brad6eld's FEMALE
REGULATION, "Woman's Best Friend"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-04-08

Guard against Cholera and prevent the
spread 81 those dreaded diseases, SMALL
poX, Scarlet Fever, Diphthera, etc. This
can only be obtained by the powerful aud
ciHclent de1dnrlzer, disintpctant and au-
tlseptie. DABHN- PEuruYLACrtC FLUID.
Almost every man OF prominence. MINI
listers, PHYSICIANS, lawyers aud public
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-04-08
TRICKS OF THE MEDIUMS.
Different Modes OF 1IsterializinG De
parted sIiri-s.

there are clairaLlle-t mediums, there are
WRITING mediums. and tLsra are table
.5-...-.- --.si-,--- All st.--t..1.f-rs 10
,- ...... -t....y ~ ma,
mo-
oiUm--lI. axe ----'-.- 't-@f t'-
their money ana take t--ll e..il- some
bitterly condemn naturalization which
f-+.af.+s-t d.. -...1rr ..r- -.-.r.-6ir.
-.. s,........... .rs-....... -...- ,la
l+N
.F
~.
.. u-n taa
.-.
-..t,.... S.
-.... +. Il
r-4s.
---
linz me-.
,4,-,-- - .i. S.. -..sttrav
.-. .-l h
inc. ....... fs.. i-. Inc
$50. -..- -... rsr-4- ~
.s.-..... srIIr5ssfsr-
$50 f.,.rlfa n.5.r-
,.,.--- ...- r...-r- lvfarf !.
F-.,.-- 81. In .-ra -.r4a * rtfar
7.---,i-- a,r-..-...- ma f-a.s.-rt ls-
-,-s.s ID, ~. ......-. OF -r.. rra..-f5Il1ir.-
4,,5,ff,,r,- ro ,-.- - she r.s-- af.a+ -.1
faitn rf +ha 70 f.ay.-- f-. mis- phase al
srfrfrr5 .rr--o E4.U rr-t-..t. r1- lis or
~ -'5r--o,-,,- ..--..- IF f..,s.,.-- - ,ra-.
sElr,.~s ,-ro... ...-f.i ...,a-tg. if l..-,
~ - frsl..L..o5r tf-. ...- .a c5f.
y,aII.I ~ -....,,.'... t--- ....... ers +.
!. f-er-5 xiii. TIL. t-..,.s. .......--, ....f
Tre.i5-,r3 ,I..-1 ..,....-.s- a-f
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-04-08

power ana business ha-l-7 says 20 me-
ike u look al pictures, statutes anu
works of art generally. tl.t | know moth
t.-- r}.sr, .,.,l ...r,,,.-e s,-ul,in why /
10 ,-ot ~
1' - 'ii9 '-i-!
essary 70 de 50. lie lndepe hoeHI OF
reasons and rescupCn your natural tastes.
Fr5av what uI.sses YOU. look upon every
rfi,,.-t II, -,.,-,l-.. ANA mart % intended tor
,.t. 80 r,l-,
s'-'- --7 30 +-.i'- anu .'---'-. - ann
ait you W III 'r ao-@ 10 aLAlH17 TIE e---
meuts Of your enjoyment and ma pleas
rf-a ia .f...5fBe oilers t1 the same sources.
49, -.-.,-..--f-, as o,.r
~ ~ 81 -r.r vr1I ma seek
~, s-----..sr - -.-.. tn- ria+5-..s
= f.f. .t,t6 INNS III
c-, -, .--.,.-l ,,...7layr,,rl-
.'-..s5,,4 -. 1-.i'.- 'rtya vrh.cb tbs
...5..,. t,f...- ..-,,.5 III r,,snas,ars N tho
.r.r+.t- - t..5.,,~ r..7 -bc .tyl ard
s-Is NJ e-,,..f4 ,,.,,.. ,.1aCt4 e,
-...f +. 49,. ..-s ~ -.,arrat are not
l15fs..s5 - -,.,+,.,, 81. is..-s N converse
.f,'.. 81 80 *. 11rl-oJ .t T-sv
fs--- ..-.,,5I ,.,1,,1 ,-rt ett-4i.;auffv
.,,,.-.-l--4 5-.+ ~ ofiao+s NJ baautv ARA
1.f.-t - l..',,fe,-,..f,,io7, NJ t6osa M.
+.r-7 - 49, --57,r,, s..farDirg balit+IiDg
,..----.fa.s - [[a-rzjay- lie Sol rarOso
~ ~ -,s,,5 80 cber,ai ~
,b.,7..E+ ~ 10 c1,is+ine, NJ mo over
1911 r,..,,as - h.. fo1Ind in the eorter1-
1.Iet51e ~ ~ beautifnI and trnn.
a. 80 ,.If,ir-- or saTsa ~ OBLIGATION ~
q s-,-,sTi,- r1grer watch tho sayage and
~ [f-sis Z No., ,,i-,l-,,-1 49, il, Il ffsl-
~ &c. In. trbjeb mat bs accented
r. sr.i-ir ana in +-,,tb IN a,-arcise a bealtb-
m ..,,i -.,,-;,,,- f. f,lrr,.e
NJ, 80 +. -st-s,is itsa1f rotura1Iv. ia
o+f1rs + ,.-r,.s +,,r0r,,r6 0troct ar Indirect
el-.5.,.i-,- AMI r.. ,,~,5i,,sts e1a t-slred ae
tney- oesr 5ali-b+ rom the influence III
f~rr, ana color rom assorfatior with the
!oHca p z vanished hand, .u.
A. SAG '--i % w. -'N' AZ ''''''
or as q means Of communion with the
masters 81 thought OF a byg0ne or pres
ent age. one WhO has entered into the
precincts Of the temple VIII not willingly
quit il, and il he penetrate 70 the court
Of the priests. in sight of the inpenetra-
bic holy OF holes, he Will feel pity for
those still in tie outer court given 10 be
trlaien under foot u the Gentiles, and in
loving regard seek to bring them into
communion with those who offer the daily
sacrifice OF the brush and the cLisel, and
find in IL an endless source OF pleasure
and CT profit; profit. it is true. rarely In
money, 5-t iu that which money cannot
Disqualification 10 ones work.
Many father spends sums OF money i'm
giving son OF daughter advantages which
he thinks best suited to secure him or her
the greatest amount Of happiness or Sue
cess in life, but from ignorance or
th0u1htlessue-s ueglects the cultivation
0ttu0se habits and tastes necessary to the
end. He f0rgets that imam is "a bundle If
habits" and that "iust as the tWigis bent
the tree Inclines." FOrexample how many
d youth Of collegiate education, travelled
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-04-08
lailroano
Savannah, Florida E Nsstern Fly.

IAN trains Of this rod are run by Central
,9Il Meridian time. which is &c minutes slower
than Savannah time
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-04-08

Leave savannah daily at..--......... d-42 m
Arrive at savannah daily at....-.--. e:l6 p IN
Arrive at Jesup daily al. ..-... 900. N.fi ia
Arrive at " aycrCs5 daily at.-...-...-1u :io q %
Arrive AT Callahan daIIv ut .-.....- 2:ls j IN
Arrive az Jacksonville daily at .-... leo D ia
stops as an regular stations between >aYan
n Al On. IL. ..uNiLIn.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-04-08

ON AND AFTER SUNDAY. P 49, + 1856
- Passenger Trains On tie 1art-t'' ias
-outhwe tern Railroads anu br45aI.4-l aa
rGl as follows: ---15 ID
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-04-08
ATLANTIC COAsTLINEEIPBEss.

ON AND AFTER SUNDAY. harch ., 1855.
~ Passenger Trains OF Ills Toad VIII run as
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-04-02
PERSONAL.

Mrs. Ole Bull is in Florida.
John Kelly's friends say he is not out of
politics.
Ex-President Arthur is still suffering from
q cough, contracted on March 4.
Colonel Burnaby, who was killed in the
Soudan, is to have a memorial at Birming-
ham.
Miss Anna Dickinson is expected soon in
Boston, where she will pass little time this
spring.
+ Miss Kate Field has filled two most sue.
cessfui lecture engagements in Brooklyn and
Philadelphia.
One of the smallest Congressman, physi-
cally, 10 Senator Spooner, of Wisconsin, who
weighs less than l25 pounds.
The great grandfather Of "Charles Egbert
Craddock" was Colonel Hardy Murfree, of
Revolutionary fame.
NJ. Octave Feuillet who is now in his S4th
year. IL finishing new five act study of
modern French fashionable life.
Miss Ellen Terry still adheres to one habit
of her childhood, milk being the only bever
age the lady imbibes, of which she drinks
from three to four glasses 1t every meal.
The King of Bavaria is building q new
mountain residence which is to have $4,000
chandeliers. single rooms decorated at a cost
of S65, zoe each, and other furnishings &C.
cordingly
Mr.. Charles r. Deacon, formerly of the
Philadelphia Ledger and treasurer of the
Clover Club since its organization. has be-
come President OF the American Biographi-
cal Publishing Company. Philadelphia.
The children Of the Princess Dolgorouki,
widow of the late Gar of Russia, 60 by tn
name OF Jouriewsky, name held bv some
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-04-02
Arabs vs.. Europeans.

The Arab is probably, man for man, the
fighting equal of the European. He is physi-
cally unchanged since he DESTROYED the
Roman Lexionary and his barbarian auxiliary,
swept the fierce Visigoths up to the Pyrenees,
and contended during two centuries with the
picked warriors of Europe for the possession
of Syria, which he ultimately retained; but,
nevertheless, he will not win now. He can
charge as Englishmen charge, but it will be
in vain. The 600 at Balaklava were not
drawer than the $40 who got inside the Brit
ish square at AbuKlea. and stayed there
dead on the ground; but 10000 of them will
not dispense 10000 Englishmen. The ply
sique. and the bravery, and the self sacr-
fee of the children of Shem will all, when
the GROWING moment arrives and the fate of
half the world hangs in the balance. be as
completely wasted As if they were attacking
higher beings.
The Arab has lost nothing in the ages, but
the European has gained something, some
imperceptible moral quality-brute though
he often is, some new intellectual faculty
ignorant animal a. he eften seems, which en-
ables him to use, as his rival cannot, re-
sources as open to his rival as himself
There is nothing whatever to prevent regi-
ment Of dervishes from Kordofan from ac-
Quiring the discipline of the Guards, or using
the rifles of the Guards, or destroying the
Guards whenever they outnumber them; but
We all know they cannot do it. Something 10
wanting, be it what it will some quality that
goes to make up strenu0usness; and the
want is fatal The Spectator.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-04-02

The rebellion of Louis Riel calls atten.
ton 70 the magnificent stretch of country
in that part of British North America
about which the public at large knows
little. This great domain is DIVIDED polit-
ically into Territories. which in time will
be admitted as provinces into the federal
Dominion OF Canada. East of Manitoba is
the Territory of Assiniboia, traversed
through its whole length by the Canadian
Pacific Railway. This Territory now has
3 population of more than $4,000 and is
exceedingly fertile. North of Assiniboia
is the Territory of Saskatchewan. which
is about equal to Montana in size. and
capable of supporting great population.
West of these two Territories is the Terri
tory OF Alberta, which now has popula-
ton of 10000 and is rapidly growing.
Near Hudson's Bay is the Territory of
Keewatin. the least promising of them all,
Furthest north is the great Territory of
Athabaska, the upper portion of which is
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-04-02

Russians 70 be more illustrous than that Of
RomanoG. The family live in great ele-
gance in Paris.
Chief-Justice Beasley Of New Jersey il
keen sportsman. Desiring some birds for an
invalid, ont of season, he invaded Pennsyl-
vania, across the river from his home, and
was having fair luck with the robins, when
bis presence was discovered by the natives,
and the prospect at that time was that the
Chief Justice might be arraigned for violat-
ing Pennsylvania bird laws. He escaped,
however. 1t was remarked that ignorance of
the Law would not have been been a safe plea
in his case.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-04-02
Hon. w. III. VintOn Arrested for
Alleged Violation of the Liquor
Portland Press, April lst.1

Portland Press, April LIST.
There is great excitement in the adjoining
town of Gray over the trial of and subsequent
proceedings in liquor case there yesterday.
Saturday last, Rev. H. C. Munson, on in
formation furnished him by some party,
swore out warrant against the proprietor of
the hotel at Gray Corner. For some unex-
planned cause the proceedings we're not had
before officers of Gray or Pownal (about four
miles Distant, but the warrant was placed in
the hands of Constable Williams of Cape
(once policeman here). and Trial Justice
Eben N. Perry of Cape Elizabeth, went up to
GRAY to try the case. But there was an in
formality in the warrant, and the proceedings
we're qusshed.
Yesterday, however. . second warrant
against the same parties was sworn out By
Silas L. Adams Of Gray, and the same Off
GERS again weHt to Gray, and arrested Mrs.
Eliza Taylor, wife of the proprietor of the
hotel, and she was tried before Justice Perry.
Some forty witnesses we're summoned. The
justice found her guilty. and issued q mitti-
mus to commit her to Jail, and then adjourned
the court.
Subsequently, the officers arrested Hon.
Warren II. vinton. of Gray, who was indie
pendent candidate for Governor in 1882. on .
cHhTKc VI Otluk tue OWucr VI tue OuliuluRy
and knowing that liquors we're kept therein
for unlawful sale.
Justice Perry was nowhere to be found. and
there was no one to take bail, so the officers
set out for Portland with their prisoners, Mr..
Vinton and Mrs. Taylor. At Walnut Hill,
Justice Perry was found, but he said that
court had adjourned and he could not take
bail
On the way up to the Jail from the depot
Sewell C. Strout, Esq, was met and he ac-
companied the party and acted as counsel.
Bail Commissioner Robins was sent for, and
the parties were admitted to bail and dis
charged.
Shortly after they left the Jail several citi-
zens of Gray appeared there prepared to fur
nish bail. They said the people of their
town were very indignant over the whole pro-
ceeding 1t WAS said the only evidence found
against the hotel was that of two farmers, W no
testified that after unloading a load of hay at
the barn they went into the house and asked
for something to "take the dust out of their
throats," and Mrs. Taylor gave them some
spirits"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-04-02
General News.

Chinamen are happy over the news of the
recent French defeat.
An average of thousand passengers Jour
ney daily between Boston and New York.
1t is estimated that the base ball clubs of
this country will cost the pepole SIG, OOO, 900
this year.
1t is estimated that the gas companies of
New York city, have cleared $50, 0O0. 900 in
the last 10 years.
A novelty in Long Island farming the pres
ent year, will be the extensive cultivation of
peanuts, as an experiment.
number of Sisters of Mercy have offered
their services TO 60 to Egypt to nurse the sick
and wounded in the British army.
The sealing of letters is rapidly coming in
to fashion again, seal bangles being used,
simply cast or cut on an Ordinary bangle.
Mocking birds are being trapped and ship
ped by the hundreds by q party of Indians
encamped near Anaheim, Cal.
The Sutlej, one of the great streams of
British India, 10 probably the swiftest large
river in the world; it has descent of Il, 900
feet in $50 miles, an average of about 81 feet
per mile.
The attendance on the public schools Of
England is shown by . recent report to have
risen with q few years from 1900, 900 to
5000, 900 As q result juvenile crime has
considerably diminished.
The prospects, for slate squares are said to
be excellent. There is very little slate i'm
ported, the importations last year numbered
437 packages, valued at SlSS6. The exports
numbered 2,776.239 pieces, valued at $50, 1862.
Australia is our chief customer for slate.
In tree fslled in Westchester County, N.
Y, the other day. were found several flying
squirrels that had made their nest in the CEN
ter of the supply of honey laid up by q swarm
Of wild bees. They had devoured the honey,
thereby causing the bees to starve to death.
There are 600 acres of land under cutiva-
ton at the reservation at Pyramid Lake, Cal,
from which the Indians raised last year
10000 pounds of grain, besides potatoes,
cabbage, onions and other vegetables. There
are over 600 Indians on the reservation. All
have wagons and farming utensils.
An expedition is now being fitted out to
proceed to Hudson Bay to continue observa-
tions commenced by the steamer Neptune
last year, and to bring home in the fall the
several parties who are now wintering along
the coasts of Hudson Straits and Bay. The
object is to discover, if possible, whether or
not Hudson Bay can be safely navigated dur
ing the summer months as an outlet for the
products of the Northwest Territory.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-04-02

On the LIST of March, according to the
agricultural department, the supply of
wheat remaining in the hands of pro-
ducers was about 1863 900 900 bushels.
The amount in visible supply, viz, the
quantity which had left the hands of the
producers but had not vet reached con-
sumers or been exported. wa' $4,000. 600
bushels. In addition there was the stock
of unconsumed flour. which by one author
itv is estimated at the equivalent of 49,
oOO, 900 bushels OF wheat.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-04-02

Even the scare about cholera" OBJ
serves the Pittsburg Chronicle Telegraph,
will have good effect if it causes a
general clearing up and publication Of
vaults, cesspools. sewers and yards. and
the result would be an improved atmo-
sphere and better health. whether the
Asiatic scourge comes or not. 1t was es-
pecially virulent in Marseilies on account
of the enormous filth of that city, and
typhoid fever has always been found un-
usually fatal in districts which neglect
cleanliness and sanitary care. In the dis
trict in England most affected BY this
fever. the radical Improvement in drain
age worked complete relief. Several
cities of the United States are now pre-
pairing to be measurably. ii not totally,
exempt from the cholera plague. and Pitts
burg must not be laggard. Dispatch in
tais matter may save many lives"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-04-02

Georgia has already received two first
class foreign appointments and several
other good Offices If there is anything
else Georgia wants she should step right
up to the counter and help herself.
Maud S was II years old on Saturday,
and her birthday was celebrated in man.
ner worthy of the $40. 900 Queen of the
Turf. 1t is said that Mr.. Bonner could
take 800, 900 tor the animal if he would.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-04-02
Assessors Notice.

To the Tax payers Of the City Of Augusta:
You are hereby notified to bring In true and com.
pete lists Of your polls and estates real and personal
not by law exempt from taxation, of which you
were possessed on the first day of April 1885, and
also Executor, Administrator, Guardian or Trus.
tee. For the purpose Of receiving said lists aud
administering the oath authorized thereto, the
undersigned. Assessors Of said city, will be in ses
sion 1t their ONCE In Granite Block, each Saturday
before or on the 9th day Of May next, from to u
O'Clock, A. NJ, and from to O'Clock p. NJ, and
also all stormy days up to and including that date.
Failing to bring in such lists, you will thereby be
barred Of any right to make application to the
County Commissioners for an abatement Of any
taxes which may be assessed against you.
Blanks for returns may be had Of US application
or BY calling at the City Treasurer's once.
wn. h. LIBBY, Assessors
JOSEPH h. WALL. Augusta.
April I. 1855. spr2fkw2w
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-04-02

Ex.GOv. Piaistedis Advice to ONCE Seek.
ers.
TIL. editor of a democratic paper in Maine.
who left the republican party because he
could not get all the Offices he wanted and
who was 6rst known AID last heard from as
a persistent Office seeker, and is now an as
pirant for any office he can get, gives his
readers an editorial on the text "The Mad
Race for Office" He tells the democrats
that nine-tenths who are seeking office now
will be disappointed and advises them to turn
their attention to some other avocation. The
man who speaks from experience should be
needed. =. Boston Journal
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-04-02

moro than . thousand miles from Winnie
peg. And beyond that lie vast stretches
Of unorganized territory practically I'M
known. Although these Territories have
Is yet no adequate representation in the
Federal Parliament of Canada, which
meets at Ottawa, they are destined before
many years to become important portions
of the great Canadian dominion.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-04-02

The Dominion government is consider
ably excited about the rebellion they have
on their hands. Troops have been mus
tered and sent of to the seat of war to the
tune Of The girl left behind me-" and
members of Parliament discuss the ques-
ton with great gravity
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-04-02

Mr.. Thomas Stevens, who rode from
San Francisco to Boston recently on a
biovcle. is to sail for England April 9. to
complete his tour of the. world on his
wheel. He is now in Boston, says the
Advertiser, and says he thinks he can per-
form the task in 18 months
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-04-02

The talk about the democratic admins
tration breaking up the solid South is nom
sense. The solid South is the democratic
party. When it is broken up the demo-
cracy will die. Cleveland knows that the
only hope of his party is in the continue
ton of the Solid South, and be will do all
he can to that end.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-04-02

II took a session OF twenty-fOur hours
and 1872 ballots to nominate a candidate
for mayor in the St. Louis democratic con-
vention. The republicans have renomi-
mated the present incumbent, and hope to
re-elect him.