davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-01-19
- ASBY'S PAPER. =
THE WEEKLY
TOLEDO BLADE
1888.

The leading Republican newspaper of the
cuuntry. The most popular FamiIy Weekly,
with the largest and widest circulation. ! he
managers Of the BLADE have at a great ey-
ponSe exteudel their fac Titles for tine purpose
of nue., ting the extra rdiuurv demands ct the
cam uaisu year I'm 1854 the b AIDE had POO nt0
subscribers In lo>s 10 will Dee prepared 10 met
promptly the demands of $4,000 subs3rDersl
Al the low price of
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-01-19

THE champion blunderer among
Mr. Clevelaud's postmasters appears
to be Postmaster Shelley, Of Kansas
Cry. That office is charged with
40 mi>sent pouches and letter pack
ages last ear, and l41 instructed
pouches and letter packages. The
service is badly demoralized over
the whole country, but il prize
were offered for the greatest blum
derer in the service, the Kansas City
man would take il.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-01-19

MINNEAPOLIS Tri6me; Mime
sofa Republicans nave the most cor,
dial appreciation of Gov. Rusk's
merits aud qualifications, and can
join their Wisconsin nelghbors in
testifying 70 the country Of his
record as a citizen, a soldier aud an
executive officer. He has added
much TO his reputation by his efiio-
iercy in the eubernatonaI chair.
OF his popularity with the Grand
Army men of the country it is
needless TO speak Rusk is repre-
sentative northwestern man, and
his advancement to national hono,s
would rebound to the credit of this
entire section.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-01-19

Iieve all chronic and acute coughs, asthma,
iron chits and consumption. Price 80 cents
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1888-05-30
Political Savings,

The one thing left the Hon. Sam
uel J. Randall il to cast his vote
against the Mills bill. Then the
csaket can be covered up Wash.
Post. DEN.
III the souls of the departed reoc.
cupy humsn bodies, the present Con.
gresham Reed must be one Of the
big Chiuameu who help,d tn Iuy the
great wall that kept all the world
and all progress ont If China. -Esas
isriie [ oHrter Journal.
A drummer fell five stories in
Chicago aud was not killed. lie
must lave landed on the side Of his
face.-.HarfisJHrg Patriot.
European nations have alrcaiy o..
proprialed about 0 800, 900 Of the H..
100000 sqnare miles If Africa. That
does not leave much for Africa.
Il il said that in case Of war
Russia can put 10000 we'll mounted
and equipped cavalry 10 the field.
Her Cossarks 81 the Don are among
the iiuest horssmen IN the world.--
Richmond Strte.
Almost simultaneously with Lord
Randolph ChurchiIl's demand on the
English Government that Ii shall
fulfil Ii pledges to ireland comes m
article IN the Birmingham Post,
the accredited organ Of Joseph
Chamberlain, suggesting pacific
scheme If governmental policy for
Ireland, and admitting the practical
failure Uf coercion. Phll. Times.
The Wheeling fakeiliqeaoer. The
leading Republican daily ID wcsl
Virginia. which has had 1 stront
l,aning towards Blaine. On SATURDAY,
rome out squarely FIR jude Gresham
for President. II regards Blaine a
out Of the race.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1888-05-30
SEA FOAM.

u on tile sand By zephyrs f.nned,
The ocean sleeps at noon,
The star fish slumhers oil the stran |
I'm. gfass upon the dune,
While tx Il and nearer to the land
keyOlses tha dark simeon.
"a bark Is sailing to and fro
Upon the summer sea,
In golden glow the ripples flow
Or fash in sparkles free;
And sloaly links the shore below
The turquoise tinted sea. +
The surges thunder on the sand
Beneath tae cloud. yelled moon
The night winds Groom to the strand
A dirge III doleful tuhs
While swiftly to the far,otf land
Has spsa the dread simeon.
A wreck Is floating black and slow
Upon the sonbre sea,
A corpse upon the undertow
Is tossed about the lee,
Then all il gone--as all shail 60
lntO eternity.
William q, 4. Fates. j,
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1888-05-30
What Has Brought II About.

The Republicans have refused 70
allow q vote to be taken on the Ia
riff bill. Their motives for this
course are, necessarily, not wholly
simple, but undoubtedly the chief
motive il the feeling, amounting to
certainty, that suel, !. vote would re-
suit in the passageoi tho bill BY the
House. There is no room for reas-
enable question that the Mills bill,
just a. it stands and as it il UNDER
stood after weeks Of opposition from
the best trained aebateH of the Re-
publican side, would receive d major
ity Of the votes Of the House, even If
every Republican voted against it.
It Is equally certain that the Re-
pnblicans cannot be held to solid
vote against the bill. Ifayote were
taken tomorrow, it would Be foand
that the Democratic majority would
Be aided By Republican meiubers.
There i no reason to suppose that
this will be changed BY delay. On
the contrary, if the vote be put Of
70 the LIST July the Republican acces-
sion will Be larger rather than less,
but the party managers cannot ad
init this, and they have hardly any
course opento mbut take chances
when they know that an immediate
test would 10 against them.
They are much puzzled at this
state ofthings. They do not UNDER
staLd how ii has come to pass.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1888-05-30
A FIgIitiur IIlinpIs.
phlladel JILL! TImea !.

The nomination Of General John
NJ Palmeras the Democratic can
didate for Governor in Illinois
means that there il to be 4 heroic
light for tile State in the coming
contest.
General Palmer was one of the
most gallant and distinguished Of
our volunteer Generals during the
var, and III 1868 he was nominated
ana elected Governor BY the Re-
.pnblicans. In 1872 he reyolted
igain he rule Of Grant and sup
portt,s Greeley for President. He
has since been m independent and
generally supporting the Democratic
candidates in State and national con-
tests, and be i in a position to make
a determined battle for Cleveland
and himself.
II the Republicans shall adopt the
high monopoly tariff views pro-
claimed bY Blaine with Bia:le as
their candidate, he chances will be
quite even for the success Of CIeve-
land and Palmer in Illinois. Party
discipline has held the Republicans Of
that State from breaking party lines
against the oppression Of our in
dustries by needless taxes; but the
issue i now directly before the peo-
pie and Illinois i more than likely
to vote for tax reduction regardless
Of party interests.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1888-05-30
IL wonIunI Walk Any More.

lie Wouldn't Walk Any More.
,'abe Mathis, Of the Thirteenth
Georgia, was i good soldier, but one
day when the confederates we're re-
treating from the field IL Gettys-
burg, Jabe threw his musket on the
ground, seating himself By the road
side. andexcluimed, with much We
hemenee:
I'll IL id i'll walk another
stepl I'm broke down. | cant do
il. and Jabc was The picture 81
despair.
Get up, MIMI exclaimed his
captain. 'Don't You see the enemy
are following H.. They'll git you,
sure!'
Cant help it, said JADE, nm
done for Iii not walk another
step
The confeder.ies pissed along
over the crest Of d hill, and lost
sight 81 poor, detected Jahe.
Ii i moment there was fresh
ruttie ii mnskstry and renewed
fs#
crash q shells. Suddenly JADE ap..
pearcd on the top IL The bin, NOV
ing like 4 hurricane aud followed BIZ.
4 cloud d dust. As he dashed past
his captain, that officer yelled:
"lIello Jabe! Thought you wasn't
going to walk any moref'
THUNDER replied Jabe, as lie hit
the dust with renewed yigor, "you
don't call this walking, 40 YOU"
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1888-05-30
Clippings.

The man without dollar in his
pocket is not equal to him who has
land and money. Where there is an
upper. there must ae lower or
neither milestone. The king moves
not il. the same social or political
scale with the humble and nnIetter-
ed peasant, nor can the pyramids
base serve in any Other capacity.
There are gralations in rank and In
Influence like the undulations, the
bills and valleys That environ our
earth. The earth i service, whittier.
soever we east cur eye, presents div.
ersi!Ies and irregularities, SO it is
with the human race, IN every age
and chime Inequality il law Of our
ure.-Stelby 4urora.
The Sherman boom Of 1888 is in
rapid decline. Il must soon be laid
to rest beside he Sherman booms of
1880 and 1884, The vigorous upris
ing Of the Blaine movement disposes
Of all baoms that are distinctly anti
Blaine.
Gen. Grants advocacy Of the free
admission Of high grade foreign wool,
like Mr.. Blame sassertirn that the
country enjoyed unprecedented pros
perity nuder the low tariff Of 1876,
betrayed the traitorous hand Of the
Golden Club in cur politics. The
amount of British gold that must
have been layished upon Republican
statesmen ought to have reduced
Euglani TO silver basis.-San
Francisco Examiner.
Wiliiam Gore, WHO was bitten hy
q rattIesnake NJ Fort lie a week
AGO, and has been dUsed with Nhisk-
ey ever since. will be out Of the hos.
piiai in a few days. Moral: You can
be bitten BY snakes aud cured by
whiskey, but you can't b. bitten BY
whiskey, aud cured by snakes
N. I. SIN.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1888-05-30
Chm III lsnri,,,nnt.

The Surviving members Of the old
9TH North Carolius Regiment, will
please meet ID Durham On The 18th d
june, 1883, for the purpose of taking
ttsrs 10 haze q re uni N If the old
soldiers during the Tobacco Expo
silion, To be held in Durham the
last II September
n. II. WEBB. Pres.
w. j. CHRlsTIas, SEC.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1888-05-30
THE CHILDREN DIDIT.
ONE cosrEssEs AND causes TIE Az

ONE CONTESTS AND CAUSES THE AR.
REST or OTHERS.
sax FRANcIsco, May 28-At.
tempts that wele made last Saturday
night to burn st. Vincent's Orphan
Asylum, at San Rafael, this State,
were renewed Tuesday night and
yesterday morning. The asylum
has within its walls about 600 or
phans. II seems pos'ivn that the fire
in each ease was started by one or
more OF tile children in The building.
One boy Il $ confessed having aided
in starting the fires, and several of
them are now upder arrest
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1888-05-30

II = understood that Senator Far
"a Ill see to It that the local
1kooting element Of Chicago il pro-
psflI organized in the interest Of
the fesham boom. Lung power i
sodzkimes an important factor IN h
n.kioual convention.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1888-05-30
Green AnI,lrs.

Eaten In tie sJring time, or any
other season IL liable to give one
blwel troubIe, which can be speedily
checked by tho use Of pr. Biggcra'
Hutkleberiy Cordial. Also Tor chill.
ttVn teething.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1888-05-30
TOBACCO EXPOSITION.
RAILROAD JUBILEE COUN-
TY FAIR.
Durham takes a Grand Stride
for her Great Tobacco Expo
sition, Railroad Jubilee
and County Fair,


the citizens Of Durham at Stokes
Hall Saturday at 3 o'clock D. m.
who organized for the purpose Of
having d grand Tobacco Exposi-
ton, Railroad Jubilee and
County. Fair next fall.
On motion Capt. J.. S. Lock-
hart was elected President and
II. @. Hackney Secretary, pro
TEN.
On motion Of Mr.. j. S. Carr,
ID committee of O were appointed
by the chairman on. permanent
organization. The President APP
pointed the following on said
Comittea:
w W Fuller, l. b Burch, ] S
Carr, h n Duke, w L Blackwell,
A II Stokes, II 4 Reams, Eugene
Morchead, A NJ Rigsbee and j l.
Watkins.
TN motion the meeting adj
iourned until 4 O'Clock D. IN.
Monday May 2Sth for perma-
nent organization.
The committee on permanent
organization met this morning
at 10 O'Clock, and recommended
the following permanent officers
and committee men.
j. s. Lockhart, President; Vice
Presidents, ]. S. Carr, w. I.
Blackwell, Il. Ill. Stokes, Lucius
Green, Eugene Morehead. b. n.
Duke and Alexander Walker. l..
y. Hackney, Secretary; Leo
Heartt, Assistent Secretary;
Frank +. Burcf, Treasurer.
Committee on Transportation.
j. s Carr, " II Blackwell, l. 4
Carr Eugene Morelead, NJ. 4.
Angler.
Committee on Inyitation-W
M Fuller, Up Burch, j 5 Carr, A II
Stokes, W. Duke, j Southgate.
Committee on Reeeption-E ]
Parrish, Chas. Bryan, w. Nj.
Morgan, II A Realms, ] + Slaugh-
ter, X. ii. Jones, W. 5. Halliburton.
Committee on Speakers. III
Southgate, r G Strudwick, w w
Fuller. s F'Tomlinson, LW Wise.
Comnitteeon Waysand Means.
Geo. " Watts, 4 III Stokes, s T
Morgan, j l.. Markham, q. c.
Farthing,
Committee on Premiums-J I
Pinnix, Rk Smith, d. Kaufman,
IN II Rowland, A X Umstead, II
I Faucet, SAINT Kramer.
Committee Oh PIess--E & Hack
ney, w q Burkhead, G b Green, J
4 Robinson, d w Whitaker, II.
Il Seeman. - ~
Soliciting Committee-JS Lock
hart. ] 5 Carr, j l. Watkins W A
Lea. III A Realms.
fommitteeon Decorations-W
l. Ellis, " II Muse. ] Y Whitfield,
II L Webb, 7 W Vaughan
Committee ON Hygiene. 4. q.
Carr, J. u Roberts. j L Monroe,
] NJ Manning, W j Exum, W j
Christian.
Committee on adyertising-J
II Whitaker, ] u Whitfield, ] T.
Mallory, q i Rawls, Jacob Levy,
l. " Kennedy.
Committee on Military--E J.
Parrish, HI W RlIeinhart, y II
i'reeland, W 4 Gattis. RI Webb.
Committee OH Accommoda<
tions.-H 4 Reams, Y Ballard.
j II Southgate, J Il Walker, J ~
Corbett. WI Wall.
Committee on Programmed
:. l.ockhart, VA Guthrie. I'll
pcay, N II Reinhart, Iucius
II u lllacknall. + DJones.
Committee on Sports-W ~
Blackwell, ] II Cobb. ] Virgins.
NJ II Osborn, J Il Blncknail. q X
Blackwell, VIM. Boylan.
Committee ON Exhibiis-B nj
Duke. III n Snow, Albert Kramer,
NJ. II isranson, j W Walker, ] W
Blackwell.
Committee on County Fairs
u Cameron, j j Mackay, 4 NJ
Riggsbce, | NJ Reams, nc Len,
! L Lloyd, DC Mangum, Il II
Rogers.
thief Marsllall-T II Fuller.
Tho President and Vice Presi-
lent Secretary and Treasur-
n and Chairman Of cach Com
nittec were appointed Advise
" Board.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1888-05-30

Ambitions MaInma Edith, |
toticcd Last night That Mr.. DeRich
pai you onadcrabIe attention. /
hope you showed him proper
amount Of clyility. Ingenious ID
hutante: Oh yes, Emamna. | did.
I'm sure be knows he can have nue.
for the se, king. Lie.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1888-05-30

~ his last talk On the political
ntpation with his friends, George G.
0o1ham, Senator conkling expressed
hn 1ilh that the Republicans could
els6I either General Sheridan, Judge
Gnha'n, Justice Miller, Or Justice
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1888-05-30
Land for Sale at Auc-
ton.

+
u By virtue ola mortgage executed
to me on October 18th, 1887. by
James i. Barnett, | will sell, at pub.
lie a; elton, Tor cash, at the Court
House door in Durham, on Monday.
june 4th, 1888, at - o'clock, NJ, the
interest of said James L. Barnett in
~ acres OF land In Durham county,
adjoining lands Of Henry Neal and
ntlIcrs; also said Barnett's one-half
Il, tffest in remainder in 60 acres Of
is.ut. 10 said county, adjoining Jno.
Is. Morris and others; also the one
half interest of said Barnett in 200
acres Of land IN Orange county, adj
i,ioing lands OF Jno, W. Couch, and
knoan as "the Nm. Couch tract"
All said land ; particularly described
in : IA t.las t4age, which is registered
ia Du BAN L unity, in Ecok-i4 of
NO CAGES, page $50, and in Orange
ruvnty. Book +, age 3SS.
u. Z. FARTHlNG,
Nav 2, 1888. Mortgage.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1888-05-30

b response 10 the declaration II
ID Exchange that something must
he Zone 10 elem out the Stand ard-
M Trust. the Chicago "Trib4ne !
xuegests that II be forced to swallow
e Castor OH Trust. But The
stmdard has already shown such 4
strong digestion il the way of swal-
]owing smaller trusts that We do not
biHk any dosecan begot that would
Mllice until some one gets III i trust
IA crutop oil.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1888-05-30

fHg monkeys are 50 thick III the
49, 81 Tsbasso that II i almost
lnpossible 70 build telegraph line.
I&4s al get On the wire and swing
Gn6l ii breaks.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1888-05-30

ETuE Washington Critic" thinks
sat the Congressional Record lreds
managing editor II adds: III
p reporters, stenographers, and
1inteis IN plenty, butthc stun they
up Il subject to such various -.
Dion that instead Of being d report
actual occurrences il nartakes II
Pc nature q . Century war paper,
poem on spring, . blood-and-
eunder border tale, or q lolIy-gap.
bng love story" -
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1888-05-30
Farmers Read.

mi the Greensboro North
|o The organ Of the Republican
III North Carolina says. II
Hearty what disposition the
~ Beans desire to make If you:
NY Of the papers in the State
ing into trouble about the
\ Alliance. The Democratic
eems TO be afraid that Re-
ns will obtain some influence
organization. This is I'M
|c1nry fear. The Alliance has
n distinctive cardinal principles
81 politie which do not fit i
lsl and clean handed Republic
r hey are
lat tile Alliance il III favor
f Trade.
bat it i . distiactively white
IA 4 Organization.
16& Republican party does not
! he co'or line ii public affairs,
Ihe Republican party is against
5f<5H
NJ trade, and in favor of Protee-
"A labor and manufacturing. No
II tho endor.es the color line Of
i rrmer's Alliance and the Free
~ flank in iii platform can be
M of i Republican, =
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1888-05-30

I'D Chicago .Joarnal' (i;ep. !
u6yu .The Democratic boom for
4 1ne - the Republican candidate
AZ President i growing toimmense
F0fortions. In fact, il Is % dis
teo4ed that the Republicans are be-
coming afraid Of ii.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1888-05-30

BE Black Sea and Azof Canal
ellf any, with . capital II $1,000
0o are about 70 begin cutting a
can1l across tile Crimean isthmus.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1888-05-30

THK demand in the London mark
II for Easter lilies has become 10
GV<4t that lily growing has bccomsa
0x11l industry in Bermuda.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1888-05-30

I'M Portland "Oregonian' [ Rep, ]
my1' ''Itis apparent that the con-
iinu@d boom for Bsaineis led " per-
cana who would expect. II lie were
eIeu1ed 10 the Presidency, to con-
Gl1xke his back-stairs cabinet
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1888-05-30

Tins New York "sunr notes IL IT,
kal columns the fact tbattwo poIi-
ians and lawyer went On from
ashingtonto New York to lobby
" Northern Methodist Conference
u Or. John r. Newman for Bi.h.
\ Shades Of Coke aud AsLurrl
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1888-05-30

CiisA his 70 raise 81. 800, N,l to
f4Pair the leyecs On the Yellow rissr.
n ths money j. secured BY stop
MI official salaries for two
49,. That i making Office holders
IL 1ome use.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1888-05-30
Average, $50. So.
Average, sIS 70.
J. J. Cheek,

could put down OH that sold bat the Above will whc
way the wird blowing Now ready dU the all tAeCo
sell N fac the outlook improving anA farmers viii Jet big
usorage prices FIR all tobacco yuu sell with Ihave ab worked all
wi STOCK and with three large pz Houses inepdng old WkeBOu
have plenty what buy and ny
lott.
thank the farmers tanning h and pronj- tod all
~ Thorn II the future When tcuart market " lARkiSS
WAREHOUSE where will only BIG PIT is but td tie
best accommodations Your friend, a
= = Parrish.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1888-05-30

E1xktDRsT CLEVELAND i the po-
Iilierl Enigma Of the century. FL
council with none Of his party
Ie4lleu on the political situation;
Wills they all have his ear, not one
hza his confidence.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1888-05-30

Opened last week. and crowded. Notwithstanding freezing
weather Everybody home satisfied First days sale Averaged S24 Ia
for everything sold aud very good single pile
taken 10 Over 1886 000 Thirty five Thousand dollars CASH paid
Below give some of the sales made:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-09-01
Who is the Original?

Boulanger in French way seems to be
kind of imitator of Grover Cleveland, or
the latter is trying to repeat in this count
ry the tactics of the French demagogue.
1t is not important who is the more origi-
nal in pernicious charlatanism. While
Boulanger is largely aided by the French
Royalists, who use their present tool in
the hope to break up the existing Repub-
lican government, so as to make way for
them at no distant date, for they have
latent hope that in 1889. the centennial of
the great Revolution, they will see the
return of their partisans to power by the
re-estabishment of monarchy. The enc
mics of the French Republic in other Eu-
ropean countries for like reasons are graft
fed by Boulangel's misbehavior These
foreign outsiders want to defeat the French
Republicans and to have France again
come under monarchical institutions for
selfish reasons of their own, precisely as
the British Free Traders desire the defeat
of the Republicans of the United States.
hoping to use Cleveland and his party as
their effective aid to give England more
control over our tariff policy and a larger
access to our markets, whose rich advan-
tages they covet with special greed. For
long period England has been accus-
toned to push forward many other selfish
designs by making use of foreign rulers
and politicians.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-09-01

The desperate efforts of Cleveland to
regain the confidence of the Irish Ameri-
can voters by his remarkable somersault
on the fishery question seems to be an ut
ter failure. His game Of the unserupu-
lous demagogue comes so late, so sudden.
bunglingly played. that nobody ia really
deceived. He underestimate the intelli-
gence of the citizens of Irish birth Both
the Irish-Ameriean Anti-Free-Trade
League and the Irish-American Anti
Cleveland and Protective League in New
York are doing good work for the Re
publican party. The Presidents buster
about retaliation on Canada is taken at its
just value by citizens generally. '.In
vain is the net spread in the sight of any
bird
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-09-01
Alert !

About this time Republicans will be on
their guard against fraud, forgeries, and
false attacks on Republican candidates
ers. The men who perpetrated the
Garfield forgery and made use of the
Burchard episode to propagate stupen-
dous falsehood, may be expected to renew
their shameful work at the present time.
The Cleveland managers are desperate,
and will surely resort to extreme meas
public opinion and to save their sinking
cause Look out for all kinds of bogus
charges and lying stories.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-09-01
Another Third Party Man Acting Sensi-
hiv

Rev. +. Il. Lewis. an eX-member of the
Prohibition State Commute of Ohio, goes
around with Il Harrison and Morton button
on his coat. In answer to inquiries he
says that he has concluded that the best
way for him to serve his country is to
vote with the Republican party. This
Ohio friend of Temperance in his patriotic
and manly course is being initiated by
sey, New York, Pennsylvania and other
States. There in no other consistent line
of action for honest Temperance men of
the same party in Maine. To act other
wise is only to help the cause of Free
Trade and please the saloonists.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-09-01
CLEvELAND'S BIG CHECK.
1t Indicates That He Is Worried as to
the Situation.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 20. - President
Clevelands fat $4,000 contribution to
the National Democratic campaign fund oc-
casions good deal of pleasantly among Re-
publicans here tonight. $4,000. they say,
is a considerable sum for a Presidential can
didat. to hand in, and must Indicate much
anxiety about the result, especially in the
Empire State. They wonder, too, why he
should set this generous example, or even
consider it necessary to contribute q sum,
greater perhaps than the combined contribu-
tons of ali his Republican predecessors since