davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1888-12-19

For himself and NJ Alton ~ ip.Faet for his
co-owners. whose Postoasce address Il Law
thorue. Esmtralda county, Nevada. has this
day filed his application for q patent for flf.
teen handred linear feet of the Baltimore
mine or vein, b.'ariag gold and silver. with
.nifaca groand va, ..e; in psda. .itaatca In
iiaa thnrne Miling District, county " t..mc-
ralda. and s,sie Of Nevada. and designated
b. the field notes and official plat oi, file in
this Office as Lot No. 80. IN Township !.
North. Ranr- " East, of Nc. biah,u b. sc NJ d
meridiaE, said Let No 80 being described a.
follows. to-wit:
Beginning ut the ncrthwcstrfiy corner post
No ! and ruaning n nee.
First Courses ~ deg II min, ,l6s feet
&c post No :; thence running.
Second Course % deg. o. min, E,stG feet
10 center liHn of loh 60O fccs 10 pos; No 3:
thence running,
Third Course-N 30 deg II min, w sss feet
to peat No. a,which is also post No S OF E.-
meralaa L Y No So: thence running
Fosrth Conrse-S 81 deg rs min. " 6I2 $40
feet 60 post No. I, which Is also post No /
Esmereida U ) y Nc -, whence sW corner
Of section Z. TIP y, X 81 u, M,. Diablo
meridian, bears 5 81 deg dS mia. W 66a6 feet
and nort hcastcry location monument of this
claim bears n 43 deg ta min, l4s 1874 q feet
from eaid .0r;h"sstrrlv location monument
IN nsrsi monument No 3 bears s 40 deg
80 min, W ;.aa> feet: thence, Fl ON post No 4
Filth CcTIrsr--s - deg "a min " at l4a3
feet pass aoithivesterly loo sfion monument
of Es'ne'a'iu clsim. at 1908 feet pass Lapan-
la post N1iU SO 10 81, asu.S feet to post
No i, the place ~ '"ei1ning.
Magnetic ysYi.s:oa % deg Is min +, coz
tanning fa.s acres.
The location Of this mine 10 recorded in the
Recorders e;flce OF Eamerada County,
in Boon &C." ffSge Is. Of Mining Locations.
The sdjo:niag claimants are: Northerly.
Esmersida e1ste-iy. vacant land: sou,herIy,
Gold Bar Eo.2; westerly, I.apants and God.
ON Gate.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1888-12-19

Lapanta Consolidated Mining Co,

| A corporation. by A ". Croker. lie Attor-
ey-ih.Fast. whore Pastofca address " law
thorne, Esnferalaa county, Sevads, has this
day hled Its application for paten, for fifteen
hundred linear fees of tie LapantN Mine or
vein, beating gold and silver, with surface
ground six hundred fen In width. aluatnd in
Hawthorne Mining District. county OF Esine-
| ralda. ard State Of Netada, and designated By
the field notes and official plat on tile In this
office as Lot No. Thirty seven. IN Township
North, Range So East OF Mt. Dixylo base and
meridian. said I.or No. 81 being described rs
follows, fo-wit:
Beginning al southwestcrly corner post No
l, whence post No Vt Baltimore USS
No 80 bcass s 43 deg o. min. W ~ IS 100 feet
aud running thence
First Cour.e-N 43 deg Of min f. 5sT feat to
southeastrrly eorner post No 2, whence
norihca-terly corher pat No of Esmera ida
CSS No8S bears N 43 deg % min 4, aa3 feet
at .:7 feet pass norrhwe.;erly location post
of Esnretald, claim, wbsncc top Of Lapanta
incline No q bears N 81 deg, " -. ieet al 2ea
feet cepier line of lode. ut 375 3. IN feet ppss
post SG4, the morthwes.eriy corner OF Baltl-
more USS No ~. and post Nv I. .he north.
westerly corner of Esmeralds E9J No ~,
whence the SW corner Of Section 7. TIP TN,
r 80 X. NJ d NJ, bars S ~ deg 80 min. "
8,6t6 feet. Esmeralda shaft bears v So; deg
L So feet, at 5ei 1910 lee, pass itorheasterly
location monumen: OF baltimore mining
claim. WHEEL q U. ). mineral monun Mt No :
bears ) ~ deg " min. W 7,sao ieot; The ce
from souiheasterly corner post Noa,
second Cnurse-N &c deg 20 min, W ,4es
feet Tn northeasteriy corner post " -. thence
Third Course 43 deg "a IN II W, a, soo icrt
center line of lode, 537 feet to northwcsterly
corner post M. 4: thence
Fourth Courses Al deg - min, Z 4s9 fee,
to post No +, the place "f beginning.
Mag cite variation. Ii deg ~ niu E. con-
tanning - 10 acres.
Tho location ot this mine liz rccor, ea in
the Recorders Once of E.meralda conu,y,
slate OF Nevsds. Ia baok &C. page y uf
Mining locations.
The adjoining claimsnts are; Alsbs On
Goldea Bullet, Goiieu Gate and Bals,nnrc
and Esmcralds on the sou,herIy end.
Any ard all persons claiming adversely
any portion of said
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1888-12-19
Lapanta Consolidated Mining Co

A Or ~, by A. ". CfocSer Its Alto;
hey-in-Fac', wboee Poetoiilee address is Hav,.
thcrne. EsDsrafds county, S,s,e o, Nevads
has this day hied lbs application for a psteu.
Tor As'eer .haea''d linear feet OF the E.me-
ralds min" or vein. bearing gold and silver.
with 81 { &C ground six handred feet In
width. situated in Hawthorne Mining p;s.
tsict. County OF Rsmsiai61 and state Of Ne
vada. and designated by the aelJ notes and
official psst on Ste in this ONCE % Lot No %,
In Township! \, Range - L. OF Mt Bialle
base sad meridian, said Lot Ne W being de-
scribed n fol ows. to-wi::
Bssianing AT the Northwrstcrly corner post
Mol which Is also post No OF Baltimore.
Uss No 30 whence the sly corner of Section
7.f7N. 4 - h. VI d NJ. bears S 81 degrees
q minutes. " 6,64S feet. Esmeralda SHAFT
hesrs sSh deg. E - feet. post No 1 of La.
pAnta CSS M 81 bears y u deg ~ min, W
KS $40 feet. ana Sortswsstoriy location mon.
tusenf of Esmcraida bears = a deg o. min
W i@o $40 feet, and running thence from pos;
No. ],
First Courses o. deg rs min, z sts e.lo
Ssst along northerly side line OF Baltimore
SNS 49, - W poSe ~ - sSCNNr fu 'HlIS
second Courses 16 deg % min, 4 el3 feet
70 post No ,; thence running
Third Course-H ~ deg ns min &. at 1a7
feet oross confer line Of lode, $50 feet ts pos;
10 3: Fence RAINING
Fourth Course--N 76 deg % mini i,ssafest
to past No 4; theme. running
fifh Courses 40 deg u nsin w, at ~ Zee,
pass post No. : of Lapauts, Uss No 81. at
N 8 10 feet pass center line of lode and
northwcsterly location monument of Balti
moro claim, whence Us mineral monument
No bears ~ deg ~ min. W 1870 feet
<<@.IS feet TO post No /, The place of begin
ming.
Magnetic variation, I6E deg east, contain.
ing 1856 acres.
The location Of this mine "a recorded in
the Recorders Office OF ksmeralda county,
Hsvads, in sook II, :" page is: of Mining I.o-
cations.
Tho adjoining claimants are: On westerly
sad. Lap~uaa and Alabama: northerly side
vacant greuad; es.,srly end, Evening Star
No 3; southcrly ride, Baltimore.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1888-12-19
NARY QUARTZ MINE

VI surface ground ale required to ale their
adverse claims with the Register OF the
United Stat Land Ufico at Carson CITY. in
the State OF Nevada, during the sixty GAYS
period OF publication hereof, or they will be
barred by virtue of the provisions of the
Statute.
o. Il. GALLUP,
oc' low Register.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1888-12-19

The lccs,ftrn of this mine il recorded in the
Recorders office of Esmcraida county AT
Hawthorne, in Book &C." page io7 OF Mining
Locations,
The adjoining claimants are: -
ANY ard all persons Claiming Adversely any
portion OF said
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1888-12-19
ophir Mine

Or surface ground. are required to Aie their
adverse claims With TIRE Register Of the
United States Land ofiice al Carson City,
IN the State Of Nevads, during the sixty
days period Of pablicatien hereof, or they will
be barred BY vittss Of the provisions Of the
Statute. O. II. GALLUP
hol4-low. Register.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1888-12-19
l.. 8. LAM OFrIcg. /
CARSON CRY, NLv..
November 9Th, 1923.
cTIcE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
4N the
Eva Consolidated Mining Com any,


A corporation. by II. O Blasdel. Its Alter.
ney- in Fact. whose Psriotfice address H.. care
of A. W. Crockcr. na,sih, IN {. Nevada. has this
day 6led hi, app,i, alton for a patent for dfl
teea hundred lin...r feet OF tLc ophlr
niiae or VEN, beariHg gold and silver, with
surface ground two hundred feet In width,
excepting that portion now covered by build
inss. Ne shown w plat of survey, situated
In krneralda Mining Disi rict. county of ksn,-
raiaa and State of Nevada. and designated BIZ
the fold notes aud slscal plat on HE in ,h,.
office as Lot Number sixiy.niue. in Township
five North range twenty.,ight East o. Mount,
Dis5lo bsse md meridian, said Lot so ~ be-
ing described as follows. to wit:
Bes,innine nj n i.o>t 3 Inches bx q Z ches Nv
) feet long, set in Mouud of earth AID stons,
marked post .-o. / Us Ne -, Ophir
NINE" whence the quarter section corner be-,
tween sections II and Is. Township North,
range - EAST bears N. rs deg Is MN, Il. 1875
feet distant; thence
First Courses a1 de 10 min. ". Is o feet
to n post MARKED >. no., 10 Q las. Nm. 20.
Ophir mine" md round ION bar inch In
dismcter. 2 feet II inches long. driven In the
ground 2 feet mud II urhes. waepse Tn. mar
ter sertion corner bcr " cen sections Is and ~.
I. 8 ~, range % r.. bears ,. 4 .i,r. T. feet
and inches distant. N,,ocut,ou !, au,,,n,nt.
thyrice
miu..' No location nionuucnt. II 100 icet
post No. l. l.. l. location MOI. neBt neats y.
~ deg 80 min, W. ~ feel dirtshs Thence
Third Course--1. ~ deg ~ min, Z 1888 f,es
to u post marked ''pos, No. l. US>,. No. e.,
Ophr mine;' location Ronnnsent bears s.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1888-12-19

tits hereby ordered that the foregoing no.
tice Of application for patent b. pnbli. he'd
for the period of ten cons cut;v. wcck. in
the "aiker Lake bu,ictin, u weekly news,.a.
per published A. Har thordc, Esmeralda
coohty' hevada' o. II GALLUP.
oeif'io"' Register.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1888-12-19
Lapanta Mine

Or surface ground arc required to flo their
adverse claims with the Register Of the
United Stxtes Land ONCE at Carson CITY.
In the State or Nevada, during the sixty days
period Of publication hereof or they will he
barred by virtue Of the provi,fon, OF the
statute. y, H. GALLUP. Register
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1888-12-19
Baltimore Mine

Or surface ground are required TO Hle their sd
verse claims with the Register of the United
States Land offies at Carson City. in the State
OF Nevada, daring the sixty days period VI
publication aersoi. or they will be barred by
virtue Of the provisions OF the Statuts
o. Fl. GALLUP, Register.
Itis hereby ordered tina. the foregoing no.
tee OF application for a patent be pm elished
for tho period Of ten consecutive weeke in
tho Walker Lake Bulletin. a weekly news.
pepper published at Hawthorne, E.meralda
county, New.
o. II. GALLUP,
ecI7-lo". Register.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1888-12-19

Anr and all persons claiming adversely any
portion OF said
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1888-12-19

Tho location Of this niine IL recorded ia the
Recorders Office Of EsmersIda county,
Eev, In Book D." page So6 Of Mining Loel
ti0ns.
The Adjoining claimants are the Eva"
mine. HS5. Nc. 70.
Any ana all persons claiming adversel.e
any portion Of said
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1888-12-19

Any and all rarsons elsining adversely any
postios u sid
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1888-12-19

Any and all persons claiming adversely any
Portion of said
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1888-12-19
B0DIE STAGE LINE,
J. W. HOGAN. PROPRIETOR,

Leaves Hawthorne every afternoon
after the arrival OF the train. LEAVES
Bodie every dry Ut 10 sf.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1888-12-19
HvNTooN 4 WAnosa /

THE II the nearest ssioca u the depot.
polite And prompt attention IL ra,t
TO patrons
The Portland daily press., 1888-09-13

sions for the soldiers; Mr.. Cleveland writes
SO also. with one hand. but with the other
keeps on vetoing the pension bills of the old
veterans. Mr.. Harrison's letter is the
straightforward utterance of manly and
statesmanlike citizen, who has been called
into service by his party, and means to pei
form that service periodically and to the
best of his ability; Mr.. Cleveland's letter is
the utterance of a man who has arisen to
eminence by series Of unexampled pieces
of good luck, and who now finds himself in
the hands of an element of his party, whose
performances he has hitherto been able to
admire in secret If at all, but who now hold
his political future in their hands. Through
successive and remarkable steps he has be-
come Mayor of Buffalo, Governor of New
York, President of the United States. and
Slave of the Free Trade Democracy of the
South. And he has spoken in his last as
sumed capacity. M
The Portland daily press., 1888-09-13
The Two Letters.

General Harrison's letter nf acceptance,
following SO closely upon Mr.. Cleyeland's
letter, invites a comparison of the two utter
ances which is not at all favorable to the
free trade plea. Mr.. Harrison takes square
position for protection to American indus
tries and American men; Mr.. Cleveland
takes position for free trade, bat at the
same time performs a feat of rhetorical
gymnastics which tends to befog the mind
of the reader as to what his real position is.
Mr.. Harrison states fully and frankly his
belief that we should have civil service re-
form laws and that they should be enforced /;
Mr. Cleveland. too, approves the laws, but
his action shows that he is ''agin their en-
forcement." General Harrison speaks a
word for the people of Dakota, now num-
erous. free and happy, but outrageously
neglected people, occupying an imperial
domain; Mr.. Cleveland is silent over their
wrongs. Mr.. Harrison declares his fealty
to the traditional Republican policy of look
ing well to the freedom, purity and prosper
ity Of the American home; Mr.. Cleveland's
nearest approach to this sentiment seems to
De MS advocacy of a "a firm, patriotic and
humane Indian policy" Mr.. Harrison says,
Our nation is too great, both in material
strength and in moral power, to indulge in
buster or TO be suspected of nervousness 4"
nothing that Mr.. Cleveland might have said
on this subject could have wiped ont his
record for pusilanimity and ill-adyised b,us-
ter. Mr.. Harrison advises that the surnlus
should be applied to the payment Of the
national debt; Mr. Cleveland omits to saw
that his administration, instead of doing
this, has sent millions to NATIONAL banks.
that return not one cent Of interest for the
use Of the money. Mr.. Harrison denounces
contract labor; Mr.. Cleveland says some
thing about the evils of "servile i'm
migration" but advocates in the next breath
the system which holds out as the highest
blessing the hoped-for flood of foreign goods
made in the lands whence that "seryile
immigration" comes. Mr.. Harrison raises his
voice in behalf of the disfranchised colored
voters of the South; so does Mr. Cleveland,
while he at the same time enjoys the fruits
of that disfranchisement. Mr.. Harrison de-
nounces the trusts; so does Mr.. Cleveland,
but at the same time he keeps among his
Cabinet advisers man who is closely con-
nected with the first, the greatest and the
most pernicious of all the trusts Mr.. Harri-
son writes that he is in favor of liberal PEN
The Portland daily press., 1888-09-13
BAD NEWS FOR THE WHITE HOUSE.
philadelphia Bulletin.] s.
OUR vIcToY VERSE.

VERMONT AND MAINE HAVE LED THE WAY.
Written for the Press.l
Happy are we to-day, boys, happy are we to-day!
For old Vermont and the Pine Tree State have
nobly led the way;
IT'S the sweet foretaste of triumph grand, a
triumph at the polls,
That will surely come In the autumn-time to cheer
our waiting soulsi
Hurrahi hurrahl let the echoes roll,-hurrahl
hurrah, again! M
For the mountain boys of old VERMONT and the
stalwart men of MAINE,
IT'S gallant fight for truth and right, as we go
marching on,
And our leader has generals star on field Of
honor won;
The plumed Knight is by his side, and many
brave has he
To bear our silken banner high and lead to vic
tory.
Our guns are harmless ballots white, our spears
are pens that tell
The story of our foes mistakes, and Tell it plain
and well!
Hurrah hurrah let the echoes roll,-hurrah!
hurrah, againl
For the mountain boys of old VERMONT, and the
stalwart men of MAINE!
III,
The soil that Ethan Allen trod is sacred as the air
That moves the pines where BERRY vowed to
make his record fair;
We love their names--'tis such brave men who
alwas lead the van
For Justice, Liberty and Law, and all the rights
of mani s
New England's had host like them,-aye, has a
host to-day,
And Blaine's white plume is in their midst
where'er the bugles playl
Harki hear election guns resound, each nation
bends an ear, e9. 10
And Democratic ranters pale, their hearts grow
sick with fear
Hurrahl hurrahi let the echoes roll,-hurrah
hurrah againl {rr-rr tt. -.-,4-
VERMONT has spoken in thunder tones, and the
cannons boom in MAINE
-@4 G. B. GRIFFITH.
wooDFoRDs; Tues. Sept. IL, 'ss.
rs.-a..fT
THE NEWS FBoM MAINE, MAINE, MAINE.
- New York Press.]
oh, have you heard the news from Maine, Maine
Maine?
Wasn't it great?
How she went hell bent
The way twas meant,
For Tippecanoe and Morton, tool
Hooroo! Hoorooi
For rollicking Tom and BURLEIoH. too!
Heard the news from Maine?
She went hurly burly
For Governor BURLEIaH, W
And TIPPECANoE and MORTON, tool
Oh. JOSEPH MANLEY, how are you?
] hope you're very slick,
You make the Bluenose deeper blue;
You're never dead; you're quick.
The Portland daily press., 1888-09-13
Our Prices We're NtVGT Lower.

for we can furnish chamber for
So, $40, Sig, SIS, $50, $50, $35,
$40, $50, $75, 500 and so ON MP
to as high as $500. Mahogany,
Cherry, Black Walnut, Oak, Ash,
Antique Oak and Ash, as well as
Pine and Bass Wood go to make
this beautiful array of Furniture.
When commencing to write we
designed to speak only of Carpets
and Chamber Sets, but now learn
of the large shipment of ParlOr
Stoves that we are very anxious
should be shown on our floors as
early as possible, and to hasten
matters, shall close out those re-
naming from last years purchase
at same figures they were adver-
tised in the summer. Come early
for the choicest bargains. For
So. 81, So or So. down, as the first
payment, we will deliver any
Stove, even If the price is four
times that here given, and will in
addition to this give 2, 3 and 4
months time to pay the balance.
The Portland daily press., 1888-09-13

In certain quarters in Boston most remark
able ideas must prevail concerning the
Maine election. The Herald, in looking
over the State for a grain of comfort, makes
an astonishing discovery, which it describes
thus:
The Democratic strength in Maine seemed in
the election Of Monday to show itself in a more
marked degree in the southwestern corner of the
State than In any other district. III the Putnam
vote In B.ddeford, Kennebunkport, Wells, and
South and North Berwick could have been held
elsewhere, the result would have been altogether
different.
Now the fact is that in Biddeford Mr..
Burleigh made gain of 277 votes while Mr..
Putnam gained but 80 over the vote Of 1885,
In South Berwick Mr.. Burleigh gained 3S
and Mr.. Putnam %; In Kennebunkport Mr..
Burleigh 68 and Mr. Putnam 81 in North
Berwick Mr. Burleigh "a and Mr. Putnam 6 ;
and in Wells Mr. Burleigh "a while Mr.. Put
nam lost 81. So even the southwestern
corner of the State, which borders on the
satrapy of Frank Jones, is not last refuge
of despairing free trade. as the Boston Her
aid presumed.
The Boston Globes editorial on the Maine
result bears internal evidence that 1t was writ
ten by the young man who wrote up the East
port fire few years ago. 1t will be remem-
bered that that young man then run train
of cars into Eastport with relief, although a
railroad is something that the people of that
town are still praying for. This year he at
tempts with equal enterprise to drive coach
and six through the Republican plurality
in Maine, although there is ne road
through it or around it. Assuming that
Maine is sample of the almost revolution
that is going to overtake the nation in No
vember next" says he, ''it is plain to see
that Mr.. Cleveland's election is as good as
ensured beyond doubt. If every State in
the Union does exactly what Maine has done
that is, go just as they went in 1884, only a
little more so-the last laugh will be just
where 1t was four years ago, on the face of
the victorious Democracy. And that is the
clear indication Of the Maine result. In no
other State in the entire 3S are there SO many
favorable conditions for Republican gains
as in Maine. That settles 1t beyond reason
able doubt that there are not going to be any
Republican gains this year." OF course it
would do no good to quote facts to the
Globe, to show 1t that four years ago the
Democrats were disorganized and without
money, while this year they had splendid
organization and rolled in wealth, or to call
to mind that the 1884 vote in Maine was con-
sidered the high water mark of Republican
effort for years to come; but If the Globe
would let its young man come down to
Maine and observe the supernatural stiffness
Of our Democratic brethren there would be
more talk by Democratic newspapers of Bos-
ton about the Maine election.
The Portland daily press., 1888-09-13
THIS week

our customers will be particularly
fortunate in making purchases
from our Carpet or Chamber Set
Departments. Some additions
have beeu made to each that make
purchase Of Velvet, Brussels,
Tapestry or Wooden Carpet espec-
tally satisfactory, not only ON ac-
count of the prices which are to
be given remarkably low, but the
designs and cOl0rs are new, pretty
and very stylish. For the last two
weeks we have offered for sale
and disposed of a great many Car
pets, it being a forced sale, excel
lent bargains were obtained as the
room occupied must be used i'm
making improvements that will
give us the finest store East Of
Boston. bs
We still are unable to commence
work as the lot is not entirely
closed, and whoever comes pre-
pared to pay cush In full, or i'm
part, will secure the best bargains
OF the season. s
Our Chamber Set Department
was never more attractive than
now. Late additions to the fine
display we have always carried
make ours the most perfect stock
to be found.
The Portland daily press., 1888-09-13

The Democrats are bowling around that
the Republicans are unfair in comparing the
Gubernatorial vote of 1886 instead of the vote
of 1884. The only thing more unfair, in their
opinion, is to compare Mondays vote for
Congressman Reed with the vote of 1884 in
stead of with the vote of 1886,
The Portland daily press., 1888-09-13

THURSDAY MORNING, SEPT. 10.

We do not read anonymous letters and commu
nications. The name and address Of the writer
are in all cases Indispensable not necessarily for
publication but as a guarantee Of good faith.
We cannot undertake to return or preserve
communications that are not used
The Portland daily press., 1888-09-13

z. L. White, well known Washington CORES
pondent, asserts that secret assurance was CIV
en- to the British foreign office that action need
be apprehended in the way Of retaliation II Con-
gress should grant to the President the authority
asked in his message. Mr.. Bayard denies this
assertion in a rather eyaSive way, and MIR. White
says: Il repeat, that through some channel, per-
haps neither through Mr.. Phelps at London, nor
through the British minister here, but certainly in
some way, the administration has conveyed to
the British foreign office such secret commune
cation as described in my despatch four days
ago."-Lowell Courier
If Mr.. Bayard will keep still the logic of
the situation will clear him. Everyone in
England knew that Cleveland didn't mean
to retaliate, and 1t would be manifestly a
useless performance for Mr.. Bayard to send
secret assurances of a well understood fact.
Perhaps. however, there may be some who
believe this strong reason for suspecting
Mr. Bayard of doing it.
The Portland daily press., 1888-09-13

The election in Maine to-day viii tell something.
There has been a contest, which was not the case
Monday.
The story is told; we don't want any free
trade; any fishery treaty; or any Grover
Cleveland.