davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-03-23
This is the WY the Lead City Herald

speaks OF q former Dakota governor:
Delegate Clifford says tnat Old Ord
way is entitled to no credit for work for
she passage of the Sioux reservation bill,
that he did nothing, and that praise of
him really belittles the Others who
secured the passage OF tho bill. Ord
ways success ss apolitioian has been as
q buccaneer, and he has not been satis-
aed to depredate from the public treas
nsy on every occasion, but be has made
IL q life business to fllch the good name
OF honest and worthy public servants
We have no doubt but that Clifford tells
the truth.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-03-23

The Minneapolis Star asserts that
Alex Mckenzie has left Bismarck and is
permanently located in Minneapolis,
though he keeps mp nominal residence
at Bismarck.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-03-23

The Watertown correspondent of the
Minneapolis Tribune says there is q
rumor that Col. Plummer is figuring for
nomination as congressional delegate.
The figure will be about this size: O.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-03-23
Rrlace Up.

You are feeling depressed, your appe-
tite is poor, you are bothered with head-
ache, you ure fdgettY. nervous, and gener-
ell ont OF sorts, and want to brace up.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-03-23

The Chicago inter. Ocean says that
"W. g. Curtis. che we'll known Wash
ingtoD correspondent, has inside infor-
nation which leads him to believe that
sonth Dakota will tbs admitted TO laAis-
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-03-23

McGarigle, the Chicago boodler, was
in Duluth last week, but got back to
Canada before his presence became
known to the authorities.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-03-23
MUNICIPAL TICKET.

A Harrisburg special says the pros
poets for the pardon OF Milton Weston
are now good.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-03-23
Most Excellent,

J.J. Atkins, chief Of police, Knoxville,
Tenn, writes" My family and are be-
neficiaries ofyour most excellent medicine,
DR.. Kings New Discovery for consump-
ton; having found It to be ell that you
claim for it, desire to testify to Ills virtue.
My frienes to whome I have recommend
ed 1t, praise 1t every opportunity DR..
Kings New Discovery for Consumption
is guaranteed to cure colds, coughs.
Bronchitis, Asthma, Group and every
efectlon of throat, chest and lungs.
Trial bottles free at Purdy " Brechts
drug atore. Large size 81 90.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-03-23
lailg gress s,,,a dlakataian

THE DAILY PRESS AND DAKoTAIAN
is published every evening. excepting sum
days.
TERMS OF SuBsoRIpTroH--By carriers, per
month, 81 90; per year, Sia 90; by mail, per
month, 81 GENTS; per year, $40 90.
Office -PnEss AND DAKoTArAN block corner of
Third and Capital s.reetss
Telephone number6.
BOWEN IL RINasBURY. Prop'trs.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-03-23

Only two bottles. Messrs. Johnston,
delphia, Pa- report thas some time ago q
gentleman handed them dollar, with re-
quest to send good catarrh cure to two army
man told them that both of The oiiic rs md the
wife of q weil known q. 8. A. General had been
cured of oAtarrh by the two bottles of Eiy'a
Cream Balm.
lhaye used one bottle of Ely q Cream Balm
and IL is the best remedy have found for
catarrh in fifteen years.V. q. Babbg9e, Attor-
ney, Hardinsburg, KY.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-03-23

A Delegate Convention.
OF the citizens of Yankton.. irrespective of
party, will be held ut the city hail on Tuesday
the 9th day of March. 1883, st2 O'Clock p M.
Of said cay, for the purpose of placing in NOM
ination the following officers to be voted for at
the annual city election to be held In this city
on Monday the 2nd day of April, 1883:
Mayor, Treasurr r, Marshsl ard City Justice
The apportionment for said convention will
be as follows:
First ward l3
Second ward IL
Third NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 10
Fourth ward
(Signedl
]. T. SARGENT. Chairman.
NJ. j. NOLAN,
GEORGE B. HOFFMAN,
%. nj. O'bRIEN,
ROBERT Cox.
Democratic City Committee.
dEoRdE ii. HAND Chairman.
y. NoCULLY
WIN b. VALENTINE,
ID. N. GRosS.
Republican City Committee.
JAMES kIsasBuRY. Chairman.
PETER RoYEnI, Secretary.
Peoples City Committee.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1888-11-26
northumberland

Suit nod Dor 9bpresi6luB, b. b. e6e fir
bieieS Sabr Sic 8erbtnouug nit Ser WeItz
fiiite @r0ntanbS bur1@i5 gelblolieu tparo,
lit Die yta6ridt etngetroffen, baB benz uor>
ipe9ti6en Torider Or. 81 anen iein
fiibneS llnternebmen, @r0nlano Der Quere
nod), bon Sit na6 9Selt 81 burhretien,
gelungen lit, @r lit nit ietnen Bez
9leitern glitfli6 i'll @nbtbaab an9elangt.
Ofebr ais bieie etnfahe Ibatiade tpeiB man
aber bis iebt niht. NGbere Jtadri6ten itno
ntdt Dor nGthittm CONNER gu erfparten.
l1ripriingIi6 tpolIte 9tanien ietnen Ours
nad Dem. 275 Wfeilen tpejter nDroli6
auf Ser 8eitfiiite @r0nlanoS 9ele9enen
GDrtitianSDaab rthtel, i6etnt aber
aus ir9eno einem @ru1oe bapon ob9egangen
SIT ietn, 0ie @ntiernuug beiber Nuntte
0 Nanien's N~NS9angspunft Oil Der Dit
fiilte 1T ibrigen8 ungefabr bleielbe, $50
Wtetlen.
Nauiem lit BET Grite, Sem Die 0urhz
frertSung @r0nIanbs g~elungen lit. 9lorz
benifi0lo FAM ooS erite DIAL nur IS Meilen,
bas sipette Otal 72 lteilen bon Der Giiite,
nGbreno ietne 2appen 135 Mfeilen melt Dorz
brangen. 9ieut. 8earp fam ungefd9r 100
W2eilen peit. Sene @Ipeoitioneu gtngeu
iibrtgen8 Idm1mtli6 bon Der g4eltfiiite aus,
pdbrenO 9fanien Die Oltfaite gum 9luSz
9%Gngspuittt mGblte.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1888-11-26
m6denhid7e 3nunois Stats eitune n1onta9, 26. 17openber 1883.

observation-disclosures eerabe 10. pieI 0pfer
bringt, uie man bon i6nen nerlonat,
ionoern er bebarbeIt tie tbie duSiDdrz
tige W2G6te, wel6e man fid pienitbar
ma9t, ober rIGiihtslos oipIematti6 unp,
ipenn uDtbig, iogar aui Dem S6Iabtfelpe
betGmpft, Dteie 80 etbpoe batn0@
mad unier aan5es 0ftentlt
DIES 2eben Dergtftet. g8er oppoz
nirt, unD mare eS audb III Der barmloielten
Srage, Ser ntro .ppn elmer mebr bienIt6es
f~liiiene1, als nrt9cilsfd9igen preiie gum
Net6sfetnb 9eiten1ptlt u1b beS patrioz
tiid,en G1ren5eidens fir D~erluitjg erfldrt.
gSir merocn oteie Wtetbooe au6 ferner be-
fGmpfen nit alter &raft, Die uns sur Ser
fiigun9 ite6t, unb mir itnO ii~ber3eugt, oaB
mir barnit unierem 8olfe einen beleren
Dienit ~Ieiiten, als ale Sene. Die nt6ts 9O7
bcres tennen, ais einen Balba6tn, uub De-
rem SOeol elmer politii6en Gntipidelunq
ni6t peiter rei6t, oils an bic Stufen beS
9fet6Sfan3ler sBdlaites.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1888-11-26
C6Hr bic uSGGtnOts @toots8ettuu8".)
Sin Mort far'S wentt0e &anfaS.
0berItn, 0ecaturGpuntp,
n%0r0tpeItl. &dnia5, i'm Stop. 'S8.

SberItn, 9ecaturGpuntp,
norbpeltl. &anlaS, i'm 9toD. '88.
&iir3lt6 cri6ien in Der ySQinpis Stats
settung" Elm 8eri6t, tpDna6 Die Nnite0ler
be5 ipeitli6eu &anias tpegen pieberbolteu
Se6li6lagS Der @rnte bon BORT fDrtSie6en,
tponad ferner Scott GountD bon 1000 ouf
500 @inpobuer beruntergegan9en ieiu loQ,
ulto tpona6 BON 9teuem Die Qln1t6t bur6z
brGnge, baB Der meitltbe SDetl bon San1as
nur sur GteDSu6t gut let. Muf unler
0ecatu @puntD fam aber etn
iplder 8ert6t feline Qlntpenoung finoen.
SIS wuroeu bier bon flei6tgen ulto erfahz
renen 6armern pom 2tcre bis 50 25 8ui6eI
MeiSen poer bis St 50 8ul6el QSeli0forn
%9eerntet. Sin p0qiger Tebli6lag elmer
@rnte fon0 bier nod NE ltatr. Nenn Die
2lniie0ler tpieoer abge5ogen pGren, 10 miBte
Der S6rei6er 9ieieS au6 etpas bauOn
ipa9rgenommen baber. 9o6 er bat nod
Dielelben 9tad)barn tpie Dor bret Sa0ren, ia
Der gta0bartreis bat ith tn8tptlGeu Be-
beutenb Dergr0Bert. ollie iinb nit ben biez
iigen @~rtrd9niiien 3ufrieben uub perlangen
ntdt na6 gelpbtereu 2anoen.
Mosu au6 ? Ser 8ooen lit Der 6entbar
bette, baS Selma bas ~gelunbeite. Inter
elmer 6umuSl dt6t BON B bis 4 SUB ltegt
bis 81 40 SUB tief etn gelblid> grauer Sbon,
nit &alf uno @lil1ner genlil6t, oGne cine
Spur pnn Sanb. 8egieBt man oteien
8oOen nit @iitg, 10 nimntt man Elm 9lufz
brauien wabr, bos !3eiden BON foblenz
laurent &alf. Sn Der ba9rii6en ltnb
baoii6en 8fal5 giebt e5 cine 8obenart, bic
SOB" ge1annt tpir6 uno gu ben mert6z
poQiten gesdblt tpirb, benn ie erSeugt Den
heiteu Sopfen, @ein, Sabaf, Sanf u. i. IN.
l1n0 ite bat bielelben 6enliideu unb pbbitz
falii6en 8eltdn0tbeile, tpie Die I'M ierer ber>
meintlihen Q8ilte. Ollie 8rooutte rnierer
2anoipirt6ibaft f6nnen gut uno IeiGt ab7
Qelebt perOen; benin audi DaS tpeltltC6e
&aniaS lit pm @iienbabnen ~6ur6l6nitten,
Die aud tbre Stattonen baben.
0as mi6tigite StGot6en in u1lerem
Gountp lit Der @eridtSort, Sberltn, nit
un9eTGbr 5000 @%tnipobnern. IS bat bier
8antbGuier unO Dem entIpreden6 &aufe
lGoen, 6otelS. Qpot6efen, &trden, SbuIen
II. /. 10. Sm Meidbiloe bes @eid)GftSz
plaBe5 biirien MIR i~teinerne 6Guier erbaut
peroen. gtddites Triibiabr miro Elm netes
6otel errtGtet. tpoSu 10000 SolIarS ge>
5eidnet tpuroen. Our 3eit finbet Der Bau
bon gSaiiernerfen ftatt, Ser Der Staot
$4,000 Dollars toitet. Gin S@uIbaus,
ipofir 1900 Dollars ~berausgabt tpurpen,
lit bieieS Sdbr ~fertiggefteIt porhen.
Menn i6 aIes 9iele5 10 auSfilbrli6 anz
fibre, mill t9 nur berueiien, oaB bas pelta
li6e &anlaS tuent9itenS tbeilipetie lebenSz
fGbig lit uno leine 3utunft bat.
alfred Wetttn,
Sarmer.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1888-11-26
8tsmarG na0 2(teBcat atttS int Sn.
Srantur ter 3ettung.


@enn es Batriotismus lit, allen W1aB=
regeln OeS SIriten GiSn1ard fritiflOS 5uSltz
lttnmen, 10 ftno mir ~aler0tngS II f) t
patrtOttlG. Ser Ra!rtottSmus lit e6er fitr
uns ni6t gleibbeoeuteno nit benz 0erSt0t
auf eigene5 ltrtbeil. 0tr 9ebrauhen unlere
0ernunft sum 9enten, unierert 8eritalo
5Ir Briifung, uno itnb f%einestpeg5 9ez
tptQt, uniere @eiitesfrGfte bur9 Nt6tgez
brau6 perfrilppelu 5u %laiien.
1tniere langjG6rtge iorgfdltige 8eobadz
tu19 bat uns oast gefitbrt, 5mtiden Der
auStpdrtige u10 Der i%nneren Bo@
ltttf DeS Siirlten GtSmnrtt cine ldarfe Qtnte
Sit Steben. Oas Gr9ebnt6 lit, DaB mir i'm
Nagenetnen Die auSmGrttge Yolittf
Dc5 Slriten StSmard unterftaBer fDnnel1
uuo lie aud BET DerfhteOenen @clegenbeiten
tbatlGd)lt6 unteritilbt baben. Sn baben
mir 5. 8. baS BitnOniB nit Oeiterrei1 uno
nit Sta(ien, bic Odltu1G 8i5nard'5 in Der
bulgartlden TraJe, 1ein Nlftreten gegeltz
ii0er DEM Battenberg' lden Be~rInbuugSpro=
JET, Die NbtpeilUng Der pGpftlt6en Qnz
1priIde Ii. /. ~. 9ebtligt. 0ieie Inter
itllbutg bon Seiten zines DDuig ullab5Glz
gigen Organs Der 0ffentlthen Wteinung,
Delien Sttmme aud nod ienieitS Der
ibDar5WeiBrotben @ren3pfd9le ge60rt uno
beadtet ptro, bat ieDenfaIs fir Die Sis.
mard' lhe Yolitif n1e6r y9ert6, als tpenn
in1erbal6 unlerer @ren3en etn offt3tDleS
&ommanootpOrt etnfa6 na19eplappert
iptr0.
Sn Der tnneren 8olittf iin6 mir lei=
Der nt3t 10 glidli6, Den Tiriten 8iSrfarf
bauftg u1terituBen 81 f0nnen. 0drqn
tra8en alerbings ni6t ~ ii Die S6ulo.:
Shirt Btsmarf regtert nibt bios nidt nud)
uulercn @runoiGben, ionbern err NJ 6 leIt
q II d s4petler iebr i6roff ieine 8olittt.
8Glo lit er III, balo 9egen ben &ulturz
fon1pf; heute lit er Srei6Gnb1er, NOR
gen g d B SDlIner; einmal lit er
@eguer Der GDlonialpolittf, oann mte6er
Elm N~nDGn9er Oerlelben; einnlal mill
ct tbabnen, oann tpieber StQatss
babnen. Was muB MAJ fir ionoerbore
Sprtl9e MAIDEN, menn ma ibm tlnmer
fDl9en nil! .
0as S6limmfte aber lift, baB Shirt Bis
mard cine Dertebrte Wetbooe befolgt. @r
DerfG6rt I'M Snnern, pie in Der ~auSpGrtiz
gen 8olittf. Seine perDn1taen 0es
ieBgeberti0en 8ldne Iinb inn pie gebeiligte
nattonole Sntereiien; tper ii0
ibnen tnioeriebt, 1T Elm Seino, Der nit Q(ufz
gebpt alter Nu6t uno 3Gbigfeit ~perfolgt
lIl1o er0rlidt rueroen mus. Ser 1ei6StQn3z
let itebt in ben au0eren6aftoren Des 6ffentz
l~tdenSe6enS. tnsbei0nDere in ben po(tttiden
Barteten, feline glei6beredtigten 8olfsqe>
npiien, Die baS uGmlide potrtotiihe 2Ie[
nur nit anoeren Wtitteln erreiden mol
len Hno oenen man gum @obLe bes
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1888-11-26

cir 8luffs Su mobnen, tpoDin man jebt NIT
Der eIeftrti den Gtlenbabn, pelQe
llber Die BrIGe fibrt, in turielter 53eIf GEE
langen fam. Querotngs lbetrlt III Der
Contraction Der eleftriiden Babn EN- .Se11
Ter gu ltegen, uno menn rldt ulnfafenoe
8erGnberungen borgenoml1ten peroen,
f0nnte Tie Iet6t benielben Guf er0alten tpte
Sic NerfeS'i1e &abelbaDn in Gbtcago.
OaS &u|beliDitem bat 1lh IN
Smaba iebr gut 6etpG6rt, bel onoers pe9eltl
Ser 9rpBen acknowledgement, tpelde Oabet
0ar nidt in 8etra6tung fommelt. Ole
eleftrii6e 8abn ldeint ieoOd, mo ith Ger
raini6miertgfeiten oieier 4trt 5eigen, ntbt
DortbeiLbaft I'll ietn, bn Die &ratt (pe1lgltellS
in 0em bier an9etpenbeten SDttem) rtdt
peritGrft DDer gei6tpGbt tDeroen fam.
8ferbebabnen lperDerl pobl in Omaha balD
All ben i~lbertpunoenen S~tanopultften ge>
b6ren, un6 oIs Iriebfruft miro 0dmpt,
@leftrisitGt uno neuerbtn9e au6 Sbemltd>
lien Oer!penoet. Qluf elmer StraBenbabt>
ltnie luir0 nGmli1 in einigen Sa9eI1
Mc9uugblin'S neuer d EN- mild her
Motor, Bic Grftnoung zines Omabaer
8ilr9erS, sur Gerper1oung fommen. Set
bieiem miro Die &raft ourh stpet inter oert
@a9en beftnbli6e, nit Gbemtfaltell getltlIte
@Dlin0er g%eliefert, ulto sur Vortbe>pegIllg,
6ei3ung un0 8eleudtun9 Der&penoet. 9te
Ofai6ine arbettet phne Seuer ltnD fat ge>
rGui6los, uno Der 8etrieb lou itd beoers
tend biIltger iteIen, als aue itbrigcn
SDitente. SotIte it6 Bic Sadie belpdbren,
10 tpGre Der nere Wfotor obne 3meifel etn
GROCER 6orti6ritt 9egen Die Sobelz lopobl,
ais aud Die eleftrtl6en 8abnen. Gin enbz
9~iilti9eS llrtbeil oariiber lGBt iid natiirIi9
mod ni6t abgeben, 8. Ut.
The Portland daily press., 1888-05-22
The MaSseIIIaise In Germany.

BERLIN, May 2f.4-Nonster meetings Of
workingmen are being heldSbroughout Ger
many and strikes are spreadineA At May
ence and Hamburg, collisions haye0ceurred
between the strikers and police. At Nssg
munster, a thousand strikers paraded the
streets singing the "Marseillaise," and a
large numher were arrQsted
The Portland daily press., 1888-05-22
BASE BALL.
New England League.

GAME TODAY.
The Portlands will play the Salems again
this afternoon. Mitchell and Weidman will
be the battery for the Portlands and it is
hoped that the boys will win. The Lynns
play here tomorrow.
sALEMs. 10; PoRTLANDs,5 8.
The weather was warm yesterday and not
withstanding the losing game the Portlands
have been playing, about five hundred peo-
pie were in attendance. The Salems don't
appear to be much Of team, yet the Port
lands allowed them to win the game with
ease. Shaw made four errors in the first in
ming and Slime muffed fly. Three hits and
these errors gave the visitors six runs, after
which they were not obliged to make any
special exertion to keep the Portlands from
overtaking them. In the sixth and seventh
innings the Portlands earned four runs, Tur-
ner tossing the ball over the plate Brady's
home run was made by sending the ball over
left field fence. Just inside the foul line.
In the previous games that the Portlands
have played here they have showed consid-
cradle dash in the field, and outside of their
hitting have done as well as could be asked
Yesterday, however, they gave one Of the
weakest exhibitions ever seen on the
grounds. They lacked coachers entirely and
appeared to have lost all the courage they
ever had. They didn't seem to know the
game; once they had a man caught off sec
ond with third base occupied. After some
passing OF the ball the man on third scored
and the man on second evaded the ball and
got to third. That was poorer than any col
lege team ever did here. However 1t Is not
to be wondered at that the team plays poor
ball. They have lost heart and 1t would re-
Nw
what they ought to be. Let us hope that il
will be done soon. The score:
The Portland daily press., 1888-05-22
INpIaNA'S REGULATORS.
The White Caps Dealing SummariIy
with Alleged Offenders.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. May 21.-The White
Caps have again broken out in Spencer
county, of which Rockport is the seat. They
came there recently from Crawford and Har-
rison counties, and have perpetrated num-
erous outrages during the past week. Their
last escapade, as near as can be learned, oc-
Cured on Wednesday night last, when they
made midnight call upon man named
Stephen Wardel, who resided with his moth
er not far from Newtonville. They sur
rounded the house, and then several OF the
gang approached the door and raped loud
ly. As Wardel got up and opened the door,
he was Immediately seized by rough hands
and dragged from the house. He was taken
to neighboring tree and and bound tightly
to the trunk. Then stalwart White Cap
proceeded to give the young man from 80: to
30 lashes across the back and limbs. lie
could give no description Of the men, as they
were masked and their voices were strange
Smith Hogan, of Grand View. is anotner
victim of the wrathful regulators. de re-
ceived nearly hundred lashes. When ne
was released they informed him that this
was the punishment always meted TO wile
beaters.
The Portland daily press., 1888-05-22
SUBURBAN NEWS.
CAPE ELIZABETH.

CAFE ELlLAbEIHs
The summer cottagers on the shore road are
taking possession Of their cottages.
The Ligonia Cornet Band will have new
uniforms.
Building is lively on the old N. X. Dyer
property in South Portland.
DEERING.
at about ) O'Clock yesterday aICern00n, tne
house and stable of Mr.. Charles w. Hodg-
don, situated on Forest Avenue, near Clark
street. between Woodford's and Morrill's
Corners, in Deering, took fire from defec-
tive chimney, and were burned to the ground
The house was not occupied by Mr.. Hodg-
don, but his tenants lost nearly all their
household goods, and there was no insur-
ance on the buildings. Yesterday morning
Mr.. Hodgdon was talking with an insurance
agent about insuring his buildings, but no
bargain was made. The loss is not far from
$1,000. A hose carriage from this city was
sent to the fire.
wEsTBRooK.
The employees of S. d. Warren, together
with the citizens of Westbrook. are desirous
of erecting a statue to the memory OF MI.
Warren, in the square at Cumberland block,
in order to express their appreciation of his
character, and their mindfullness of his
many personal kindnesses to them. They
also wish to show their esteem for one who
has done so much. as manufacturer and en-
ployer, in building up that vast enterprise,
the Cumberland paper mills in the town OF
Westbrook, where the finest paper in the
world Is made.
SACCARAPPA.
1.-THE English and Scotch residents are or
ganizing cricket club.
Work is progressing ON the foundation of
the new Baptist church on Main street.
The Portland daily press., 1888-05-22
OFF FOR AUGUSTA.
A License Democrat Distfusts His
Party's Brain Power.
Especial to the Press.l


BANGOR, May 2l.-The war horses of the
Democracy leave here tonight for the
State convention at Augusta tomorrow. A
question which is causing considerable talk
and speculation is the probable attitude of
tomorrow's gathering toward the prohibitory
law. THERE'S big sentiment among the
leaders Of the party in favor of license
plank or of great modification of the pre-
sent law sOf course license law
means the beginning of long process to re-
peal the constitutional amendment, and all
but the most stiff-necked ones view this as
the beginning of long road to travel.Some Of
the leaders want the cider law to be declared
against, and also the employment of State
constables TO be condemned. 1t is thought
likely that the rank and file Of the party
might approve of this as being easy and de-
sirable to them. A call for license might be
equally desirable, but far less easy. The
aged James F. Rawson himself has little
hope that his party will take the step so
long desired by him of coming out fiat
footed for license. He fears that they have
not brains enough to do that; or that some
timid leaders will employ the old tricks of
delaying the resolutions SO that the unterri-
fed win get no time to tell how much they
hate prohibition.
The Portland daily press., 1888-05-22
STATE POLITICS.
MILFORD roR cLrAvEs.

MILF OftO rOh CLEANES.
The Republicans Of Milford, at caucus
held Saturday, chose NJ. A. Austin and S. G..
Higgins delegates to the State Convention.
They are reported by the Bangor Whig to be
for Cleaves for Governor.
THE PowNAL DELEGATES.
John t. Lawrence, George A. Greene and
B. f. Davis are the Pownal delegates. They
are for Cleaves, as before reported.
LOWELL FOR cLEAvEs.
The Republicans of Lowell have chosen 4
G. Walker, E. T.. Stevens and G. H. Moore
delegates to the Portland convention. They
are instructed to vote for Henry B. C.eayes
and to fill vacancies only with Cleaves men.
YoRK's CLEAvEs MEN.
The delegates from York to the Republi-
can convention are E. S. Marshall, Saml. w.
Junkins, John C. Stewart, Rufus A. Moody
and George NJ. Sampson. They are for
Cleaves.
wINDHAM FOR CLEAvES.
The Republicans of Windham have chosen
j. w. Doughty, Amos Mann, Chas. l.. An
thoin, Edwin A. Bodge and Thomas l.. Al
len delegates to the convention. They
adopted the following resolution unani-
mously:
Resolved, That the Republicans of Wndham in
b. Cleayes as candidate for Governor Of this
State, and hereby instruct our delegates to use
all honorable means to secure his nomination.
GRAY FOR cLEAvEs.
The following delegates from Gray have
been chosen to attend the Republican State
| convention: j. T. Hancock, Asa p. Nor
rill and VIM. p. Haskell. Resolutions were
passed instructing them for Cleaves.
THE WALDO CAUCUS.
The Republicans of Waldoboro, Governor
Marbles home, have chosen the following
delegates to represent them at Portland
| Edwin o. Clark, Fred A. Hovsy, Ozr0 ID
| Castner, Dr. T. True Sanborn and Harlan
| U. Winslow. They are of course for Gov.
ernor Marble first last and all the time.
APPLETON FOR BURLEIGH.
A. III. Newbert, NJ. +. Hanly and s. N
| Simmons have been chosen by the Republi
cans of Appleton, and unanimously instruct
ed for Burleigh.
OTHER DELEGATES.
Willimantic has elected Marble delegate
Mr.. Burleigh claims the following delega-
tions; From Hermon. Frank A. Bishop, w
ID. Eaton and Fred G. Eaton; from Lincoln,
Harrison Piper, Joseph Burland. James G
Emerson and Frank V. Buzzell; from Rox.
bury, Albert w. ROBBINS; the seven dele
gates from Carratunk, Carrying Place, Dem
nistown, Jackmantown. Moose River, NO.
X. 2, the Forks, West Forks; the three del
| egates from Hartland, and the three from
Solon. Other delegates are: From Sanger;
vile, w. NJ. Hayden. A. o. Campbell, Nj. j.
| Jewett; from Athens, ID. N. Bartlett, James
w. Bixby, John Taylor; from Starks, Hen
~ Williamson, b. A. Sawyer; from May
| field. w. b. Goodrich from Hodgdon, three
delegates: from Baleyyille, ]. +. Staples.
Biddeford Democrats have elected these
delegates to the convention at Augusta
Otis T. Carey, Andrew Mason, Joseph
Landry, Charles E. Goodwin, Michael Leon
ard. Dennis Buckley. George A. Berry. j. Ii
| Hatch, North NJ. West, George Ii. Munroe
Jere G.. Shaw, DR.. G. r. Kicker, K. A. Hub
bard, j. N. Coffin and F. c. Buker. At large
| Tristram Goldtwait, Jr., John Hanscom
Edwin Stone. b. f, Chadbourne and Fred
/