davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-06-27

OXTUEu. s-AtA Cont - rfobsls. hsi a.
rafts stlhia and Go thc Ioany q uai1fi. "a
M thift Iarsisf Of Jaas. q. ID. i.s-.
nENIAMtN \. ttELl..
AIn.n stfat1f oa ihe estate n Ala D kfcaf,
lac of SHnnsf, o. al OussiF dscsssst. haF
- EftsrutrI nIs arc1ant "a Adm nittfailgt
I'd ~ rsiais Of sai doCeAsci 3f sillwarcri
nauHkEn. Ihai tald AdminifuAiof sifs notcs
80 ukFuHD utHucHAf, gftatsd a. fafts, ths
at lnsY AZ sppesf a. Nauft % ffcbtis, " ~
tsi1 81 fsfis, IN sAid IoaniY, on ne thhd fues
laY u Jar usht, 40 nlss o'eisSs In Ne t1fs
tsaa al she's cas-. "a Auy thsy have. uty ~
tanc shoaI aot ~ Allosoi
Ar. SAVAGE. ke'its Juige.
Atrss oopy-ArTSsr "A. q. DAVIS. Kssissef.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-06-27

The inside pages q tbs "s1irA" sdi-
ton o. The Democrat are made up most.
ly from forms used IN the regular edition
q yesterday. The rspor, q the Couyen.
ton and later matters will Be- found on
the outside pages.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-06-27
We Shall Win.

FKEE trade ard Protection are 20 Be
the issas. in this campaign AID Proisc.
ton 20 American lndasiry -ill yin. The
American nschsnie u too elear-headed TO
endorse the message o. President Clsye-
l.nd ard the Mills bill.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-06-27

Az Oxford County Prohibition Con-
ven,iOu IL called by Editor Carver. Of the
Canton Telephone, to NEE, At Canton
July 2ls TO nominate candidates for
county officer, to be supported a, the Sep
,ember election.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-06-27
For The Campaign

In order ,hs, al may have Al oPp1r.
iani;y TO Try the Dsmocr., We shall re-
esiVs subscriptions Cor the e.mpaisn .,
twenty-five cents Coz bow until after the
September election. la clubs Of ten.
twenty cents each.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-06-27
A Good Ticket

The Republicans q Oxford COun,y.
through their chosen representatives Who
assembled in Convention 81 Paris to-day,
have placed before The people q The COun-
~ . god ,ieks, Coz their supper; a, the
September slse,ioa. ls, The people sadOrs
4,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-06-27
Man Drowned AZ Dixfield

DXFiKLD. Mk, June 2lst.
Seven men rAnlng LUMBER In the river q,
Dildsld. wednesday. upset their boat and
Alotzl Kennedy. OF Phllllps, was drowned.
tie wAs about 81 years OF age aud was Al
work a, the t0othpick mill. lie was un-
able n swim Ills body vas found about
half an hour after 10 the eddy near the
mill.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-06-27

The Democrat seems 70 Be growing in
popularity smOag the Oxford Bsar, ys,
there are May Who have no opportunity
C Judge Of IL merits. Our readers nil
confer favor by asking their friends to
take advantage Of cur campaign ofsr aud
TN the paper Coz few mon,hs.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-06-27

Paris, within ard Coz the County OF Oki0rd, on
the thirl TuesiAy % Jaae. A. u. is~.
AOsEs \. MOuLTOS, Admini.tra,or on The
cstste Of Joseph Macon, late ot Hiram. IN sAid
count u Adnlnlstraiion Of the estate OF s,h
deceased fOr AliosAhcei
Ordered. thai ths sad Admir- give notice TO
All pef s0ns interested o. clusinxa coy 81 this
oT,isr 10 he published tafee seek. ~ scesslTely In
the oxford Democrat prints a. Paris, that they
nav appear AZ a PrOb,ts C0sn % Be hell AZ
Pans, In sAid Cosniy, on the thiri Tue stay OF
cause ~ any they have Why the sane should not
A. n SAVAGE. Asiins Juigs.
A true copy, Atlest Ill. &. DAyis Register.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-06-27

vlrIIEREAs. George ". lIsnmoa. Il refu. IN
w ths Couniy II Oxtori AL stale II Maine, On
ne ninsteeuih dsy - MAJ, A - lsss ~ NJ. deed Of
n dsesis. vul 2ie paga ill. oeaVsysd a. Eiiss ~
tstsily = csftain pis,e ~ lad rvsl sfists dee
Cfibel ~ Allow n bsng The eel ~ the Ian
thls dsy canveysi b. ~ The ssii Ess a. Lsysiey
nj tH usrs psftcalsf descfipton ~ ssi pfrtnises
-aii isni hardy ouaveYei being ths Sane knosn a.
Ne holagsteai lara n The late rtnnel llamuon. ~
nsis1 In al tosn II lfra, ~ secure IL pay
nfa u IA CERTAIN bctss Il hani tsrrin dsseribss
All a. the ooaaifcas % saii usartgags have bell
hruksn hsrghy clsim brsclesars u Tie sans e.
oorilug - TIE stsinie 10 such Gases made AMI pro
yiied ani ete tbs noiics &c that purpose.
f,ru, jane ., isss.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-06-27

NORWAY aud Eu, Sionsh.m are an oug
the Oxford Coun,y towns that will esls-
brA,e the Fourth Of Jaly. An elaborate
program j. arranged for each place.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-06-27

Now ls,s have sn administration tia,
vill not sOmprOmiss the dignity Of the
Nation o. he f.hsriss question.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-06-27

VIZ are in recsip, Of the wedding cards
Of Bro. Hsnry A. Poole. Of the Mechanic
Fall, Ledger. The bride "a. Miss Ida
VI. Goodrich Congratulations.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-06-27

The Republican National Convention
has taken decisive stand on the ques-
ton OF Protection 70 American Labor.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-06-27

Mkt week the DsmOera, expects TO
pablish portraits OF the next President
and Vice President Of the United States.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-06-27
Our Next President :
Ger. Bsrj Harnsoa. q lnd.ana.
A Clean Sweep.

Gsn Hauison and Protection 20 Amet-
lean ladgs;ris. -,l sweep The eoaai'y In
November.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-06-27
MARRIED.

A. Humhri Csuisf, Jane 18th, b. Rev. q. n
IIl1nafiri. Mf Trel T.. ~eAl. ~ lyun, MksssChn.
seffs. al Ifunia N Iarnkrn. - kunfoui.
A. Huuflr.l Irufrr, Iuuf sth, ~ ths same. Mt
Marshall 4. lis~sri AL Miss hsfy A. Giovsf, 18th
q RamfJri.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-06-27
For Latest News See Outside Pags


khfthL ~ NuNNtl NoNNhNti"N'
Ths Espabiican voters 81 oxiori coanty are
rs4uasis.i a. meet On convention ~ the Ccurt
unu-s. Paris uul On "Wednesday. iuns Gtns
lsss. ~ ID o'cioCs \. N. fnr M plrpu-s - nom
insting CsnIiitates fur ~ folloslng tcunu
Oriosrs. va a. To sgnNtors n1e luantY Nnln
misstaner. 1uirs - fren a., Register OF RIO
IA. OountY AttoraeF. sheriff a. frrNsarefs
o. D. suppOrtesi ~ tha -rptsm sef eleftinn.
Also o. chfsrse a Rrpuhlicsn Cu1ntV tummu
tee The basis ~ rsvresF riaflnn III - tna
sane a. ~ ths eubernatorisl state CcuNon'
ton.
rvr order o. ne Republican county CON
H.N. BEAEcE Chairman.
Nor~sy. NAY a. 49,.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-06-27

oxFlRD, ..,-At Coart Of PrsbAts held ct
riATts sithin aud fOfthe Colnty Of Okf0ri, OI
toe third Tuesday Of jane. A. ~. ISIS.
b. u BAknkrf, AdmiaistfAiOr san The VIII
.nneHed 90 the estate Oi Eimaai glchAfd',iat Of
Bucsnsli, in ssii C)aaty. dsesAsod, ha5tag pre-
ssnted I'd, account ofaiministraiiOa fthe estate
q said dec ssesi for sll0sancst
Ordered. 1hN ths sAii Aiminiartof give
n0tioe D. al pefsOas taisrestci, ~ tassihs Q
ooey of nj. oder b. b. patl.hci hires weeks
.aicc.sivsly IL The OKf0rd DemDerst, pTin u 81
Paris. that they may Appeu Al a frcbaie Couri
20 D. held al ffts. On TIE hlfd iaf,sdag OF July
causs, ~ Any they nave, WIZ th= same shou II not
Ar SAVAGE, Aot Ing Jaige.
trvs elVy-aitssii ~. q. DAVIS, ksgi,tof.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-06-27

ONFogD. .-Ns Cosu o, Ffls,i, hsi 81
Paris, within All iof ne touaiy 20 Ottpfd, Ga
N lhiff Tss.iaY % iane. A. u lss,
CHANDLER sNiFf, aimlnissfatW % the
estals % il1yI II. kchNris Auss ffank RAssoa .
.isof raIls, In sal C0artF. deceased hsgihg
pfcsTuisd he s.coaai u sfta IA suation u ths 90
tale Of al dscfAsfi &c siissaaesi
OHuERsn. that the said AdmlH'f give uotioe
O. al Esftoas tHtsfestsi b. easing copy ofthl.
ofisf 10 b. pabiishsi -ssss sacesssiFsly In The
Okiofd DcmoSfst printsf 80 Paris that ths{ AL
afgsn ats Probate Coau % - held 81 fafs
\ ssif coaniy 90 ths thife Tus.dAy u JAY D~kL
81 0siOSt 10 the fOfsa0on an she's ease u aai
tksy have shy the sane shpat not De Allosei.
A. u. sANA1L ssties jutsc.
A Use COPY. Agisst III. C.DANis, Register,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-06-27
No. IOVEIOY.
WANTED |.

A soup,,sni sirl b a..i., Ia general house -otI
Gcei wAs,s PAID. Applyio
Gil RIPLEY. Paris.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-06-27

oXTORD. ss.-AA Cjur q Prsblis. hell Al
Pafls WllhIn aai f9T the CoanJ o. Okfofd.
on ne ihiri tattiaY Of Juee, A u. ts.>
IEMIEL CilDOkLR. 6uafdisa Of Lillian
Irving. ninor chli ali heif ~ Nn, II. luiuss
lac 81 usisrt. ia sd oouutY. dcrsAssd, having
pstssh,sd his sc,ouat ofsuafiisasaip OF s.ii ssfd
ior allowance
ordered. thsl 10. saii sssriiAa give notice
10 al pefs0as Interested. D. cAusihs q c1gI
vi ttis 0risf D. - pabilshcd thftc scsks sue
os-slsey 10 the Osf0fd Dem scfat, pfintci Al
Para, that thcY NAY appear al FRO
batc Court, % b. held 40 fAfis, The ttir fues'
dAy VI Jaly nstt, a. uias ofiSck Ia ne foe
nooa. s6i shOs ease, aaJ thsy have, shy he
sane should net be sli0ssd.
A u. SAVAGE. Aeslfg juigs.
A tIse c0py Attest, IL. q. DAVIS, koslslsf.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-06-27

rEE~s Yearly Subscriptions, as, N pAii
strictly IN sivance othsr~i.o. tioo per yoAr.
single Copies. fnur cents
ApyNHfIsEnNSTs.-Am ie<Ni aiverti seunsnte
ar~ given thrce consecutive insertions be 49,
pr Inch In length 90 column -fotAie ne,lS
ins.rts,i =. af-ove fur 49, esch. eNcept those
rplAtIng o. RAJ Estate. Which are go each
rpeciAl contracts male Win lcCsi. transient "a
yearly advertisers
4 veil stocked Slth nes materials tuf ooinf
a. kintis ~ plain or nnCy 100 printing. An
sxpariencei JOB printer Il Always IN ne once,
an a. cur prs--s- arr run ~ steam. Se Can
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-06-27
DIED.

AZ Easi RumsoFd. Juns Issh. M. JOSIAH knight,
sEei ~ Tsars-
A. Mlion. Massarhasstis. Jane 81. Nj. Mabsl
Fafs Ill.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-25
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBULEs.

The French people of Minneapolis went to
White Bear lake yesterday and celebrated st.
Johns day.
Rev. o. A. Weenolson preached his fare
well sermon at the South Side tabernacle
an institution he founded, last evening. He
removes from the city soon.
The officers and committees of the Michi-
gan association meet at 251 Nicollet evenue
at O'Clock this afternoon to make arrange
ments for the association excursion.
house OF unsavory reputation at 80
Third street south was pulled by the police
at an early hour yesterday morning, and
three women were arrested and locked up.
The windows of several buildings on
the explosion of q mine used in the pvro-
technic display OF the Gustavus AdoIphus
society.
Sign painters sometimes make odd mis-
takes, but now and then these mistakes
make the sign decidedly appropriate. There
is big barn not hundred blocks from the
new postotfice, and the surroundings are not
at all pleasing to the eye. Tackled on the
front of the barn is a signe with letters a
foot long. Hell for Rent" It's startling, to
say the least.
a reunion of their families at the residence
of their son, C. F. Williams 3O45 First ave-
nue. south. After a separation of many
years the descendants of the worthy couple.
with their families, are assembling for a
weeks stay. Among those now present are !:
S. G. Williams and family, Cincinnati: Capt.
Glover and family, Washington, and c. F.
Williams and family, of this city. Lieut. c.
A. Williams. quartermaster of the Second
infantry. and Wilbur Williams, of Wyoming,
with their families, will be here within
the week
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-25
A YOUNG MANS SUCCESS.
Character Does Not Mean Polit-
ical Sagacity, But Moral Worth.

Character Does Not Mean Polit.
ical Sagacity, But Moral Worth.
The services at Plymouth church yes
terday were of unusual Importance. In
the morning the communion was ad-
ministered, and between thirty and
forty were received into membership,
making about $50 received since Jan. 1.
In the evening Mr.. Thwing preached
the last of his special series of sermons
to young men on young mans sue
cess. speaking upon the supreme
value of character. The value
of character, he said, is deter
mined in large part through comparison.
We are at the present time passing
through an era III which the worth of
political prestige and power is great.
We also are constantly moved, especially
war, or adventure, or discovery. The
times too, are moving not few people
of both sexes towards ideals of literary
fame. Disraeli is a type of those, who
with ambitions for fame in literature
have achieved success. The present
age is an age of wealth, in which the
prizes of material power are sought for
with almost Incompatible energy. The
Greek word. pleoneXiOS, or getting more,
seems to represent the principle of
many lives. AS compared with all
these forms of endeavor, and these
ideals, the value of character is superior
and supreme. Character represents the
sum total of all the qualities that make
up the individual. 1t is used in this
broad sense, but it is also used in the
narrower sense, to represent those
qualities of goodness and moral great
ness, which are of most worth. The
essential element in such character
is love, love for man and love for
God. The philosophers have long been
searching for what they called the Abso-
lutte. Plato searched for it; the German
philosophers, Hegel, Fichte, Hartmann,
Schopenhauer, have searched for it, and
each finds it in some peculiar quality of
being. To the Christian, love repre-
sents the absolute. God is love. And
love is the essential element in char
acter, the principal of favoring the
most good. The character of a
young man that is thus founded
is the noblest. highest type of ex-
cellence. 1t is founded upon and ap-
proaches the type of the character of
God himself. So far as human elements
are concerned, it is character of this
sort that is not unworthy of heaven.
When we are admitted to the celestial
paradise, our passport is not political
prestige, OF fame, or literary power, or
wealth, but it is, so far as we are con-
cerned, character, character founded
upon love, the love to God manifested in
love to man.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-25
THE DARK HORSE
That May Make Things Interest.
ing i'm the Congressional Race.

1t is conceded in many circles that
Judge Rea will be brought out at the
proper time as candidate for congress,
true as it may now be that he is max
ing no effort in that direction himself.
The situation as among Fletcher, Sni-
der and Clough is an anamalOus one,
with little prospect of a settlement or
adjustment among themselves, and
nothing is more probable than that a
dark horse will be necessary and that
Judge Rea will figure in that ca
pacity. Of the other men Fletcher
is by far the best politician and has the
wires more to his hand. He has been
longer in the harness and has the COM
mittee at his back, but i'll certain circles
he is intensely unpopular, a feeling
ticipation in the district con-
Vention of fragrant and Lowenstein
memory. Snider is not much
of politician, but he has bar'l and is
willing to tap. His personality is
pleasing and he has faculty of making
friends, but it looks now as though. be-
tween Fletcher and Clough, he would
find himself between the upper and the
neither millstones. Clough will get his
principal support from the north coun-
try end of the district, with little from
any of the three cities, Minneapolis, st
Paul and Saltwater. His own ward
he may carry. but it cuts no figure
in a convention, even in this county
1t is believed, by those who claim to be
shrewd in politics, that Clough's can
didacy is as Fletcher stalking horse,
though Clough was always supposed to
be with and for the PIllsburys, while
the PillSburyS are certainly for Snider
in this fight. John s. Pillsbury and
Loren Fletcher are very good strangers,
and Snider relies on the arm of John S.
Pillsbury to pull him through St. Paul.
This is all outside of any combination
on the gubernatorial nomination. These
three Minneapolis candidates for con-
greSS must rely Oh combine with ST.
Paul candidate for governor, and the
man making the successful deal will
take the lead. Fletcher has openly an
nounced his support of McGill, and
Clough has weak spot in the same di-
rectiOn, while Snider is believed to be
anti-M McGill and cOquetting between
Schetfer and Merriam, waiting for de-
velopments.
1t is very easy to see, from these
promises, that the congressional race is
very much complicated and the chances
of dark horse quite alluring. 1t may
be Jude Rea, and it may be the young
DemOsthemeS of Minneapolis, f. F.
Davis. Franks speech at Chicago gave
him boom, in spite of the fact that 1t
has been dissected as windy aggrega-
ton of words. He can talk and Rea
can talk, while Fletcher, Clough nor
Snider could not make speech if their
lives depended on it.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-25

is an index of character. Tell me how
man carries himself; if he tread firm
ly, strut, swagger, jog, or move with a
of man he is. By this it is easy to see the
pertinency of the term "walk by faith''
in the spirit, as children of light. The
wicked ''walk in the flesh," or in dark
ness. In our text EnOch is said to have
walked with God" The least that can
be inferred from this expression is that
he was a thoroughly good man. 1t has
been observed that three things are
necessary in order that we may walk
with God.
First-We must be like-minded with
Him. "Can two walk together unless
they be agreed?'' There are two great
verities in respect to which God must
be supposed to have very definite and
He hates sin and abhors it. The other
is salvation. He regards that as the
most important work which has ever
transpired in respect to this world.
1t centers in Christ, His well-beloved
Son. sin whom He is well pleased"
The man who would walk with God
must agree with Him in this estimate of
sin and salvation, and must concur in
his opinion of Christ.
SecOnd-We must be spiritually
minded if we would walk with God. He
is spirit, and sees all things from the
spiritual standpoint and with spir-
itual eyes. So must we. Our life
must be passed ON the heights of
vision. and not among the mists
of unbelief and sordid selfshness. We
must work as Jesus worked, for others;
and our highest ambition must be to
glorify God.
Third-We must be heavenly
minded; that is our conversation must
be in heaven" For we have no abid-
ing city here, but we journey on, as pill
grims and strangers, looking for bet
ter country even an heavenly. 1t be-
hooves us therefore to avoid entangle-
ments with the affairs of this present
world, to study the topography of the
promised land, and in every way to
qualify ourselves for glory.
Enoch lived only 365 years; brief
period in those patriarchal times, but
while he lived he walked with God. Ma
thusaleh lived 500, but what did his life
amount to: when it was finished she
died" But Enoch who walked with
God. "was not, for God took him. ~ Live
well and you will die we'll; live happily
and you will die happily and be forever
with the Lord.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-25
MEN OF MINNEAPOLIS.

John Lamb is said to have written a
very clever parody on Frank Davis
speech at Chicago.
W. G. Edgar is not known to be a can
didate for any Office. but he is enjoying
quite little boom for all that.
After his success of yesterday in
plotting the Minnetonka excursion and
pointing out the beauties of the lake,
o. L. Colburn is thinking of organizing
a series of tours and emulating Mr..
Cook.
Brother Weenolsen will soon go to a
spot where he will not be troubled by
the imaginary evils of Sunday ball
games.
Deacon Ell Torrance finds it rather
uphill work in trying to convince his
high license friends that it is the proper
thing to keep the high tax on woOlen
goods and take it off of whisky. But as
long as the G. o. p. says it is the proper
caper the deacon says 1t must be all
right.
Col. Bill Grimshaw finds fault with
the speech made by Maj. Frank Davis
at the Chicago convention and says it
was too confounded fiowery and too
high-tiOwn for common mOrtalS to COM
prehend. Perhaps Col. Bill is jealous
of the growing popularity of Maj. Davis
as an orator, and considers that he is
poaching on his own preserves,
for as Fourth of July orator
Col. Bill is considered one of the best in
the state. Probably the easiest way to
settle this rivalry would be to have
these two orators engage in joint de-
bate, and as the judges without doubt
would be common mortals, their verdict
would decide the matter of whether
Col. Bill's criticisms OF the howery ora
tor were correct or not.
w. H. Ritchie. who was chairman of
the executive committee when the T. p.
A. convention met here last week, is
not large man, but he is something of
an artist in his way. BY some means sew
eral young men of the tough order were
on the special excursion train to Min
netonka Wednesday evening. Coming
back they grew noisy. and finally in
sulting. Mr.. Ritchie walked up to
them, placed his hand on the ring
leaders shoulder, and looking him
square in the face. told him that if he
and the others did not sit down and
keep silent he would put them off the
train right then and there. The
toughS subsidized, and made no more
breaks.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-25
THE LOCAL POLITICAL VIEW
Republicans Who Damn or Praise Jim
Blaine.
SOME HOT DEBATES ARE ON,
The Mixed Congressional Situation.
.! A Dark Horse Imminent---Politi-
Cal Notes.

III Yesterday was quiet Sunday in Min
neapolis, with nothing to be done after
church had been attended and the SUN
DAY GLOBE carefully read, but to talk
over politics in general and the Chicago
convention in particular. The sug-
gestion was adopted and it is doubtful
II national politics received ever such an
overhauling on Sunday in the Flour City.
1t was difficult matter to finda Demo
.crat but believes Blaine will be nomi-
hated and is glad of it, feeling that his
nomination means clear walkaway
for Cleveland. But it was by no means
task to find prominent Republicans
who regard the nomination of Blaine as
the political blunder of the century. 1t
is not alone that they regard other
candidates as stronger. but they view
the Florentine Mosaic as weak vessel,
and his defeat as certain and abSO-
Lutte. Many of them say openly
they will not support him, and others
admit their votes for him will he depos-
tied under protest. If Blaine, they
argue, could not carry New York when
Cleveland was antagoniZed by Tam
many, what must be his fate when
Cleveland will receive every vote of the
united Democracy? One rabid Harri-
son man said: ''Blaine really decoyed
Harrison into the field only to make
spectacle of him and then Strangle him.
What possible chance has Blaine of
carrying Indianaw
The majority of the Republicans of
Minneapolis, however, are wild-eyed
BlainiacS, and are in great glee oyer his
evident and imminent nomination.
There is another class of Republicans
in Hennepin which will rejoice to see
Blaine the nominee. They are the office
seekers. One of these, who is a candi-
date for a county Office, said confden
TALLY: 81 am entirely prepared to adj
NIT that Blaine will be slaughtered,
but he will help our local ticket,
and that's all care for.'' In
this there is a great mistake.
-Four years ago Blaine swept Hennepin
county, but there is no possibility of a
repititiOn of that foOlishness. The can
didates are entirely different. In the
parlance of the sidewalk, ''people are
onto Blaine," and he will not touch
certain class that then was
enthusiastic for him. The Irish vote
has practically dropped him, and will
remain loyal to the Democratic party.
The Scandinavians are opposed to 1.-The
uncrOwned king of the Republican
party. They want no king in theirs
this time. The selfishness of local poll
ticianS will receive stunning and fit
ting rebuke in Hennepin county.