davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-08
Estimates were adopted and warrants were

bill of S96.54 was presented by f. L.
Balch for work done and warrant was
ordered drawn for the same, and it was
moved that warrant be ordered drawn in
favor of Cove & Anderson for SJ02. SO for
extras. The proposition provoked a discus
sion and it was withdrawn.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-08
c1TATE OF MINNESOTA COUNTY OF RAM.

CTATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF RAM
- sey-ss. In Probate Court, special term, Oct
7, 1885,
In the matter of the estate of Leonard B. Hodges,
deceased
On reading and filing the petition of George l..
Becker, administrator of the estate of Leonard B.
Hodges. deceased, representing, among other
things that he has fully administered said estate,
and praying that time and place be fixed for ex-
aiming and allowing his account of administra-
ton. and for the assignment of the residue of
said estate to heirs;
1t is ordered. that said account be examined,
and petition heard by the judge of this court on
Saturday, the 3Oth day of October, A. D. 1886, at
ten O'Clock a. m at the Probate Office in st. Paul,
in said county.
And it is further ordered, that notice thereof be
given to all persons interested. by publishing a
copy of this order for three successive weeks prior
to said day of hearing, in the st. Paul DAILY
GLOBE, newspaper printed and published at st.
Paul in said county. BY the Court
II. S. VIM. B. MCGROkTY,
Judge of Probate.
Attest: FRANK ROBERT Jr.. Clerk. ocS-4w-fri
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-08
MINNEAPOLIS POLITICS

D. M. Olough Knocks Out ]. 7. Wyman III
One Round for the 18th Senatorial
Nomination.
O. M. Foote Swears His Allegiance 10 'n0
Democratic Ticket at a SCandina-
Wan Meeting
First Trip of the Soda Motor a IN r"'
Assembly of the rand Consls'ofS
of the state
RusiDoss transacted by the wafer
Roard--The Catholic Orphans
Fair--Town Talk.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-08

DATENTS-P. III. Gunckel 455 Temple court
counsellor and solicitor; Is years practice.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-08

SALOON and barber shop for sale; good loca-
- ton. Inquire at 1928 Seventh st. south, Min
naano1is 2TQ-S6
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-08
SITUATIONS WANTED.

GIRL Is years old, would like place to
IA work night and morning and go to school;
good reference required. Lizzie Nesbitt, 29OS
w; &
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-08

MADAME ANDREW. elarivoyant, No 1878
Ixl Fourth st. north; at home to ladies only.
-T7
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-08
ANUS EN- ENTS.

AMUSEM ENIS.
PENCE OPERA HOUSE.
az Week commencing Monday, Oct. 4. IA
THE GREAT SENSATIONAL DRAMA
1.-THE LONG STRIKEw
Open every night and Wednesday and Satur-
day Matinees.
Popular prlces-10c, zoe and 30c.
BATTLE of ATLANTA
THE GREAT WAR PANORAMA,
Fifth street, near NicoIlet, Minneapolis. Open
daily from a. m. to 10 p. m. Sundays from
I'm. to 10 p. m.
Pronounced by competent critics the most
vivid, realistic and grandest War Panorama
yet produced. Admission-Adults so CENTS
children under fifteen, rs cents.
INNEAPOLIS. WANTS.
Want Advertisements for the GLOBE re-
ceived at W. j. Hughes, druggist corner
Monroe street and Third avenue, East
Division, Minneapolis.
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
w. f. Stetson's List.
401 Nicollet av. Minneapolis
CPECULATORS and investors are invited to
- consider the following bargains in Mime
apolis;
NICOLLET ISLAND business and residence
~ property.
r linden AVA handsome double corner.
VINE PLACE-Sl,OO 900 perlot less than ada
cent property.
r ARGE STORE. 5Oxe5 it.. on main thor
/ A 0tIObf for m ran of NV fine
location. 26S-S3
SITUATIONS OFFERED.
A GENTS-Five active young men to introduce
II in houses and retail stores Schmidt's Powder
Soap; write with terms required, and give refer
ence to p. o. box 49, st. Paul. 37S
DOY to work in bakery. Inquire northeast
ID corner 21512 Washington av. s
COATMAKER good; and bushelman. W.
" Seemann 205 First av. south. 5
MI AN for winter situation; good compensation
WI and steady place. us Fifth st. south. 278
DORTER with experience to work in a sample
l. room. Apply All Washington av south. 5
WANTED Monday, Oct. 4, any ladies in
Wv need of domestic help to call at the col-
let intelligence Office, $40, 81 and 3l2 Seq
elbaum's block, corner Ncollet av. and Third ST.,
and leave their orders take elevator in Segel-
baums store. 279-2Sl
16O TRACK LVYERS and surfacers for the
lOO Chicago & Kansas City & Nebraska Rail
road company; steady work for one year; 1000
miles to be built and laid and surfaced all COM
pany work: ship tonight at 6;45 p. m. Call c..
I'll. Quinn's employment office. 81 Bridge square
for particulars. John Freeman, Manager
SITUATIONS WANTED.
A GIRL Is years old. would like a place to
IA work night and morning and go to school;
good reference required. Lizzie Nesbitt, 29OS
Williams ". &
WANTED by man of years Of experience to
w take charge of hotel or restaurant either
city or country; best of reference. e. Douglass,
III Nicollet av. 2SG-2S2
MISCELLANE
DIRDS-An kinds of birds and pets, fancy
ID pigeons Of all kinds, parrots at the Metro
politan bird store l6 Washington av, corner
Nicollet, basement. 1881
COME and see the feathered songsters of every
~ part of the globe at Metropolitan Bird store,
No. Third st. south. 27S
IF YOU HAVE horse, carriage or furniture,
or any kind of country produce you want to
sell, or if you want to buy anything, call and see
u.s. as we have buyers and sellers always on hand.
New York Loan Company. Room 40. 327 Hennepin
ay 5000
MADAME ANDREW. clarivoyant, No. 1918
lsl Fourth st. north; at home to ladies only.
2SI-T
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-08
MISCELLANEOUS.

WANTED by man of years Of experience to
w take charge of hotel or restaurant either
city or country; best of reference. e. Douglass,
121 Nicollet av. 2S0-2S2
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-08


pIRDS-All kinds of birds and pets. fancy
ID pigeons Of all kinds, parrots at the Metro
politan bird store l6 Washington av, corner
Nicollet, basement. 1881
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-08

HOME and see the feathered songsters of every
~ part of the globe at Metropolitan Bird store,
No. Third st. south. 27S
IF YOU HAVE horse, carriage or furniture,
i any kind of country produce you want to
sell, or if you want to buy anything call and see
New York Loan Company, Room 40, 1877 Hennepin
au
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-08

1HO TRACK LVYERS and surfacers, for the
lOO Chicago Kansas City & Nebraska Rail
road company; steady work for year; 1000
miles to be built and laid and surfaced; all COM
pany work: ship tonight at 6;45 p m. Call c..
III. Quinn's employment office, 81 Bridge square
for particulars. John Freeman, Manager.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-08

WANTED-Monday, Oct. 4, any LADIES in
Wv need of domestic help to call at the N col-
let intelligence Office, $40, 81 and 3l2 Seq
elbaum's block, corner Ncollet av. and Third ST.,
and leave their orders take elevator in Segel-
baum store. 279-28l
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1886-12-10
Omit NOnr Worrying.

The older | grow the less | feel Ike
worrying over things lam essentially
optimistic in my tendencies. Worry
makes people gray and wrinkled and
bald. and ! cling tenaciously to my
youthful looks.
| often wonder why some men VIII
help their wrinkles to deepen and in
crease their badness by flying into such
tantrums when their meals are a trifc
late. or the buttons are of their shirts
| know a Christian man, a "perfessor'
a deacon in the church. who makes his
wife's life burden to her because of
his ccaseless complaining and scolding
about triles. DO other readers Of Good
housekeeping know such husbands?
Heaven forbid that one such has fallen
to the portion of any reader of this. |
call sucn men vicious. We allow too
many troubles to vex and fret us.
once saw man famous for his mental
vigor and great learning swell up and
grow purple with rage bccausc-hc
couldn't find his hat. How easy il is
for a man TO make family wretchee
by this habit of whining and complain
ing and scolding. Life is too short to
waste any of il in such useless moth
ings.-ZcndS Dane. ia Good House
keeping.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1886-12-10
Fatteninr Swine.

Mr.. A. Il. Allen. who founded tn,
american Agrtcuiturist nearly fifty
years ago. and was for many years its
editor, is now spending the evening of
his days on his farm near Toms River,
y. j. As in early years, he is devoting
very much of his attention to stock
raising. and in the November number
he gives the following advice about
fattening swine
Swine should be pushed forward now
in mild weather as fast possible. as they
will gain flesh much more rapid on the
same quantity of food than in freezing
weather. During the fattening process
it has been found highly beneficial TO
feed a moderate quantity of pumpkins,
for when this is done they assist the
digestion of the era II or meal given
the swine, and enables them TO more
perfectly and economically turn it into
flesh. thus saving considerable per
centage in the consumption of food.
Pumpkins. or, what are richer and
better, winter squashes. ought to be
grown especially for this purpose By all
swine keepers. Aside from this, they
are excellent for the store stock, as
they will do well if fed alone on these
that is, provided they are of good,
quiet breed.
When pumpkins are not on hand n
few roots may be given raw. of which
beets and carrots are better than pota-
toes. ruta-bagas, or common turnips.
The last are very poor feed for this
purpose, being better for cattle.
Grass. and especially clover. is an ex-
cellent substitute for roots so long as
it remains green and growing in au-
tumn, but when turned out TO this, the
swine ought TO have warm shed, into
which they can come when fed and to
protect themselves from dew and frost
during the night rs well as from
storms.
To make superior hams and bacon,
corn should be IN xcd with oats or bar
ley, or perhaps rye might answer, at
the rate of one-half to Il third of one of
the latter TO the former. and ground
thus together. Such feed increases the
proportion of tender, juicy. lean streak
ing the fat, which is essential to pro-
ducc fine quality of hams and bacon.
II fat pork for sailing and barreling
alone is wanted. then pure corn, whole
or ground into coarse meal. is the best
feed. 10 ned with some pumpkin or
roots, barley or rye, as recommended
above
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1886-12-10
AUTUMN DAYS

a wc-i;i IT,. De NY meets mytye-
ic.ltN atd "a aud brown and white,
ia one vast ~ 1 glory IN
BIS Dappy sight.
The rtch-rohed trees, the ripennc corn,
Bright c'iurcd With September tire
Euldllmeut cob the farmers hope
Aui Years desire.
Sweet in the air arc joyous sounds
OF bird and bee ana running brook;
And plcnt,uus ira Is hang ripening round
Where or | look.
The mellow spendor softly falls
On morning mists and evening dews,
And colors trees and flowers and clouds -
With thousand hues
o dreaming clouds, with silver fringed!
watch We gathering side 10y side,
Like ARMIES, in the solemn skies,
in stately pride.
love the woods, the changing woods,
Fast deepening down the russell glow,
When autumn, like a brunette queen,
Rules all below
The soul of beauty haunts the heavens,
Nor leaves Tor long the warm-faccd earth,
Aud like n kind mother, the kind air
To life gives birth.
But death rides past upon the gale
And blows the rustling golden leaves,
They Whirl and fall. and rot and die,
Aud my heart grieves.
FAREWELL O autumn days-farewelli
Yc go, bat We shall meet again,
as Old frienls who are parted long
BY the wild main.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1886-12-10
Bronze cannon roarcd;
France, with redoubled might,
Felt her heart swell.

And all went well with the Bonapartes.
At last, when peace had been won
aud war had been made. Napoleon
found himself master of the world. He
had created u new map of Europe; he
had supplanted many dynasties with n
single family. Joseph was king in
Spain. Louis was king in Holland. Jc-
rome was king in Westphalia. a sister
was queen here. a stcp-daughtcr queen
there, and the principalities and duke
doms were filled with the field marshals
and favorites of the wonderful little
man. All this was before he was out
of his thirties. Mark the sequel. Four
short lines suffice TO tell il:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-01-05
0 OR EXCHANGES.

The Adrsriser that Il will
soon appear IN a rev ard stylish dress.
The Brdyion Ncws comes 70 Us in an
enlarged and improved form. II !. one
Of our mO., acceptable exchanges aud
deserves q large patronage.
That well known and ~enierprising
family paper. The Lewiston journal. is
soon I appear Ia a new dress Of type.
The Wsstbrook Chr0Eiole. published
at SaecAappa, celebrates the new year
and the beginning Of il. fhh volume BY
e~aiArging. The size Of the paper Is nov
2sx36 inches. We are glad 10 see such
evidence Of prosperity.
Bro X. Fult Colon wormvood. Of the
Record. gives, in his own original and
inimiiable manner. a spicy editorial on
the curse Of ready set matter. Bro W.
has no doubt. the correct theory, yet 10
practice we eannO, help feeling tha,
should IL ever be our worthy brothers
misfortune 20 have the entire frs, rage Of
his paper converted into pastry ., single
"svoop." ian Occurrences which happened
to the DENocRAr oaly last week. he
would "se, up. walk around the o
once or twice 10 get cooled OF" and then
stake Q hack-sav. retire 10 the wood
shed and Gu, of enough to al up,"-ai
the sane time sending up from his
heart Q thsnk-oasrps in behalf Of the
inventor Of stereotype plates.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-01-05
ALBERT >. Au,riS. Cisrs.
10 ne Hs-arats coa.r co~aiHb'~' ~ az
Cr.afY n OxNsrd-

To "A. Rs.arse, os~-I oO~~a,sbs@' ~ ns
Cr<afy = oxfsrd
We. The usssnisSsi. i6Aatiasts II lhs io.a a
Csaioa woti fupseiulh fvprsseti thaiA psth
tioa wsstussnisd 10 The tese MA ~ ne tese
q Csnioa. ~svsrfltg smoas o.h.f i,isE That pat
uc nsee.shy ara coavsnisdes rsgaihd The lee,
lion II a tnun rnsf clmmsnclrg ncaf TIE nofth.
sriy Inc ~ ~ rrisTan Lob am % called,
N The town ofCantor, % w ~este oitne
Cont, fosd a. nos t~rassilsi N a Ctnioa Mills
30 Ihsacs fOuihssssrD ever the
NET feasible route NJ uer TIE rsietcc o.
Dsnlsl ". Deafb go AMI aief das ap.oe Ani
bssriss By said sslsesnenss nsA.ea ios ga
roal va. made. bsstaninsA TIE eeifef Q. tho
C0onty road lssdlns frOm -aniea NllA4sto bftt'
t.ins Nils, Al q point soaih M tssfes. set,
I roll and sliGk. IRON . sefub Ftns iaaftei ".
sl.ndihE 90 ne s..lsrs sc 10 !. 80
sres.. ~ minutes ~esf. - rsds' thelei sesth ~
dsfress. - mifutes vel ~ fOtss thesefs = ~
sr.ss vesL |, rcds All elss.s the.se ssetn
degrees ~ miaaies xesi. - iints. theece soeih
o. isxrs... 80 misuis. vet sIois. thsss, .Ssih
40 dssrsss ~ mlnuies ststso fvds an hes''
over land % 1ristsm LbeJ' thsaes sseih - es
srsss. a. nisutes. wet. l.fod. 49, ~ !,
DEGREES ~ minutss ~esi. . fots sed ~ ms
thsnc- south Is cssress - mleatss s"L f.ss
sns Z llnks. over lad Of W D. bsfr sni w"
nis1iss .ssI reds sad 10 nnk.. .cte.. saIi -sJ
and over lard Of said Bern and k3ssi tt.tcs
south 8 dsgtss IS minuies wssi. ~ ItiIA Aa 10
ltts. - enter 81 ~sy le.iiss pa, n's.,..sf
Ana the sali nsnieipsl tfheeIs, .it.ts's .fis
On The idh "a, ~ septsmbsf, A. u 10 msds
Que retain IN writing " their po,tea hss, 80.
tsis,ns the Loads aad simsAssr meats OF me
snd lhs Samsfss allowed % eses persoa iet
land tsksa. and ths zane vas caly ned rth the
clefk Of said tom. and tnereafIefsafts W vi
on Inc s1h day % sept. A. u. 1871. atahgltesa
meeting eallei b. warrant e5ntaiains ss snlsie
Cor lhs parposs. the tosn snfsAsonaolr rissea
W secspt The location Of The sIo.d lahi cas- ss
sfoftsaIf. b. ssii selsctmsa. Whefttro yodf
TetllloIsfs ttlss sgyrk we'd lhfrtby, seult ~
90 etiuly rQa.st ,oar h~oroutl. bod .fisf de-
soles and isanrf, % lcsais SAID ssj 70 tseera.
snes win The siatalss In such cases made And
pfoyld~t, b<lsvlng that psbLe conven .stsi ssd
neosssily 81 ne usfsrslEned inhattsnts o. sAd
tosn uoulrs that ssld l~oesiios. shall - uAie.
W a. RO.l. aTd y tlhsrs.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-01-05

Tn Nscs further expresses The oPin-
ioa thai "ins.mueh as the democratic and
no, The republican party are row respoa.
sibls for federal appointments. Il = "ihe
wisest course fof our Maine Senator's 20
leave The Pre.idsn, s%niirsly free 20 sslee,
his executive ofieers from TIE ranks Of
bis O~n party and Of the particular stripe
o. pAriisAns OF comparisons mos, pleas
Ing 10 bis fancy We eAn no, agree
With this prineiple. The senate no, only
has the power 10 rtjse, the Presidents
appointments. bat Il Is is duty TO see
that no person shall receive IN Office for
which be i unfit. Why .end the sp-
poinimsn,s 20 the senate a. al II Il isA
mere matter Of form. Il might as vel be
Abolished. Is, u follow out = little the
line Of Arsumsn, adopted by ,hs Nnr'.
thus A RspableAn Prssideni should
no, veto any measure passed by a Dem
ocra,ie Congress. 40 matter bow mis-
ehievous in iis effects. bat should leave
The sniire responsibility with Congress
Yet The trainers Of ogr Constitution Ia
their wisdom az NJ 10 wee, a power Of
VIA, The Nstrs cal. obstructive inter
fsrence' in both the President AID Sen
ate. and We are nc; prepared TO say that
they made q misiAke. The veto power
Of the President has proved 10 Be one Of
the safeguards Of good government. and
20. though In q less degree. Is The power
Of the Senate TO reject the Presidents
nominations. The Nscs goes on further
70 shos tia, the Prssiieni can, II be
wishes. svade the consequences Of = re-
lection BY the senate. This We think
would Be an impohte thing 20 do. Bat
,hs, the President eAa DO j, does not re-
move the responsibility o. the senate in
the matter.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-01-05

an mach success. The manufacture OF The
cner grade 90 ssocs In our city IL iuersas-
ing. hut the shoemaker viii tell you there
4 more money for him In the cheap work
an generally tsken into the ~country towns
by keene brothers, Morgan & Dore. 9. A.
Coma q Co. John shaw, "a a Bro, II. ".
spinusy. Kimbsll Brothers, Francis w.
Bred. Joseph Davis, Charles II Teooeits.
samuel J. Hollis. Charles II Lancaster and
Others. An possible msaas should b
adopted by a~rblfrlfioa or Otherwise, % -.
cure y refurn ~ As busiasss 90 LyHa.
with all the shoe manufacturing here
done By Lynn ffms. our city would
indeed be 10 4 prosperous condition, ard
We hope that Tie eiiy's prosperity may
soon be snhapcri by al the work beina
performed In Lynn.'
These extracts show o plainly than
any Argumen, can. tia, the present con.
ties, IL really between Lynn and Norway.
and those people here Who are endea,o'-
ing for the purpose Of gratifying personal
spite CT political smbi,ion. or any other
reason. TO promote the growth Of an or
~ganiIaiion hostile 10 the shoe industry
here. under iis prssen, management, are
traitors 10 the town. Many seandAlous
stories have been re,ailsd to the people OF
the tovn concerning the state Of sifsirs
here. for the purpose u giving false
impression aud OF string up an OpPoo'
.i,ion 10 the village. bu, no, withstand.
ing ,hi. everything here !. quisi. People
in the main are eon,sn,ed and happy aud
End work enough TO do A. fair prices.
Me,.r. spinnsy & Co. ate doing a god
business. and propose TO continue TO do 20.
They DO no, require any pledge OF any
kind or nature Of their workmen; ba,
neither they not the CITIZEN. propose to
sncOarAg, the growth or propagation OF
sentiment. which II earisd logical
eonela.ion. will ruin the pnneipal manu-
featuring Industry Of our village.
CITiIfN.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-01-05
srArT or MAINE
o,yonp. >. -nssra q csssiJ csanl..

oxTOHp. .-Hsard q C0ssty Coaaissiousr
psermss session, ie3
ugoa ths foft going psltion .ssiisiaftoD sshisnes
n.tlng bssa received thai The pfffhbner are 20
~.ps.slbls sai thal is9siv iuto ths MERITS 81 thftf
srxic4lion IL esIsf~at.
IA L. Oriefsa that the Cesuiy Csanmi"hnsts
meet ~ tn hsss q I. y. tEstffts Ia fali..
On Wscss.iaf. - On az % iaas nsst aitla
esIosf A. n sai thfnes prprsss - sss ne
roats msttisaei In ssi ystliSs. immsih,sp
aitsf stra 49, hssfiaf u the parts. al thstf
.~itnsssss -llbs hsf a. sons eoasetistit flses IN ths
vteinty aat sach othsf nsssafvs tsssa In the Ffsml
90 % ths eomml.sioosrs sail lafgs pfopsf. AL
ID Il fafthsf sfdef,i, that eSiios u tht tine, glacs
AT tarposs % the Commissloosft mfsiins Aiofe'
satl, - ggsn 20 al psfseas aef cSusrafioas To-
tsreslsd ~ essslng stisstsi copies % sali fstlloa
sni of thls OItef thercoa a. b tfIsei ga ne
cab ~ The town Of fars Ant Ao plslsi
W IN three pltlic piAcss 10 sstf tsNa, sni
gab istsi thfvs -yfss acf ffsitsiy - TIE osiofd
DsmoSfst. q nsssgagsr Ifinici 81 fsftsi IL ibs
sAld Of Osioft. NE hrt oi ssii gatlicstioe.
asd saea n tbs othsF n tirss n - uAas, ~Vsd
snd to.isd. 81 least thirty taJs h-fpfs s.ii tas ~
msstlng. 20 ths eai that al psfsSst AL eofpo
fstioas MAJ thsu sad there sggsn sai shss
e.ass, n sny tbeY have. ~hy the gfsfsf Of said
d tNiioasfs shosld not - usntsd.
Attest ALhkkI =. AUSTIN tlst
tee e0py o. ssii rsiilies ard srisf % s,ufi
Attest ALBERT = AUSTIN. Clgs
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-01-05

TnE Brision Mas ,hinks -s kAv,
laid ou, = deal Of work COZ The Maine
senators. inAsmueh a. abou, every promi.
nsri politician in the fa'ioa party q 1879
vas more or lss. concerned in the count
oai. and The entire party endorsed Il a. the
polls. w presume fs~ would say there
vas no difference between The man Who
commits = crime on The . hAnd. AID the
relative. and friends ~ho. after the deed
/. committed. help the guilty msn to
svade justice. on the other. The men,
bs- q the fusion party were called upoa
10 support the acts Of = fusion Governor
and Council. by voting their party ticket.
Their p~ArtisAn.hiP o,ercAme whatever
.eruplss they may have bad against zen
dorsing those seis.-a Kind Of partisan
ship which IL 10; AZ all uncomnon, even
in these modern days Of mugwumPism
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-01-05

70 "a Us.seaAs Cs.afE Oassisftssfrs ~ nf
Or4afg - Orf-d Stais e ks.s.
We, tbs aassr.fnei rstlisasrs efsai tluaty,
.ouha festscftiiY feprsssnt thai tate asef.d
~ sni euuvsnrrce felafe ~ hfsioo ~ .
Coaats fssf csmnsnf'eE % the West iins OF ne
ruaf isafiss froni ufiata nsusea's dselliaf
hsuss q ssootstors. a. - nso bee TIE saii Ia
rftf. naassa's tousr. aaf unntaf -sssfy -
Jo.sfh n. Chud's tcnse. thsncs sssfsfig 70 Lsfoy
y. T,sfstt's hoass. thssrs ga hsfp " Josfph "
psahsm's hoass. thsEcs ssathsfif lelasax ".
most tsasabis foste tn ! tnisfs.ts slih We fesi
ksfint r5m Moth rsfis - West Fans Ala
that Fabiis clatuis ~ aad nfsssuy tsqltrs
thai hs part - 80 Cd CosatI raj Ulns -
t-ssa uHsm ". Dsahsmf bus AL Us o.
J .sph b. Cali's hsass. D. fheostlnnsd. loar
pstnIoarf. .oali tAsrf1ofe fesfes fair uysest
ihsgates de- nstics al hsNrsE hi ycaf ITO
q. sAsait hfats All dee aetiese sali az ~
s.ss paftisa Of ne samf a. Ia ga i~sfsneai
Tabls nsrssstf anf e~oaVrsNaes ntr fsqatfs a.
csrdiss % ths La u this osssf mtis al pr
tlisd. A. IL dgtF h1snf -til svef
4 B. itIHFTT sfd Is oihsff.