davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1889-07-09
ooMiNicK McAFFREYs OPINION.

isPrCIAL 10 IHE woRLpI
NEW ORLEANs, JuLT q.

80
NEW OnI.EANs. JrLT ..
10 n. Eiiw, o, Tt r"rti:
kilraiu. to ny mind, was, or looked. in tar
better condition than sullivan. Sullivan was
lar too fat to M liking, lat was certainly very
strong. Indeed, his stomach must have
been in excellent shape or h" could
not have lasted a. he did. Inrrc was
% %ttt have '"f bet ~ t" .Ioo ~" IN sullivan. TT'Rro@y'
were lighting about threr-quorteTs gt M n"nr
tied in the centre Of The ring. kllraln. through
#,o2I4 naInr"; or ,gmGtll1E else MSt!sa IiYli o
Sullivan scene to la t renewed NiSor.
WHAT WHlTPID HIM
There is no denying that kilrain got som ter
bow trat did the b]uslnpss for HIM. and the
only. sullivan, in my opinion. won this tgh,
through punching him over the heart.
Nov that the tivht j. over, / honestly Goa
fess that | th9nght kiiyaln would WIN; but |
Smllivam. but liz blows Jacket seam. &C. iii
not Tgem e have IopaI nansyo M Ms tHir .
BY Mike boMoS"P 9sa,rst Gh"Eif. M'c'cIi
have fought 50 long only for Mitchell. TO" an
was ANXIOUS f. 1T u be topped NJ
be ore Ter it %a'' ! REX , r,"n' MS. lGar Il. hI h,i",s ~ T.
would give M. ! llHIk he ctllct him DouoNan
romc name With III. Icm&Ih. ,SrlIivopa nuncl-
iuE. or his hard lifting il What sticks 10 h!iu.
He Is Il wonderful! c.tN,r stopper al u for 4 big
through. II" could not ihiid on hilrainn head
CttcctHaliy,; con rlilt ny lc LIt NJ mud OF,
klliain's heart ana kept at II until lac hcHeI
The, srcctstor- cn,'d not see or understand
what kilraln 'utelrG by BENG Mt 80 often ui-
der the icii arm. IL l. OILY q WlhN VINO ma hrtn
there wn" cau Hrprrr ate II; sullivan
SHOE, we're torn lp p!ti'E vel! Ny lt!hs "l.kai'
IN rc-arl 70, ioul- both men wcr. ,gliity-
oucc each. hlllain wa, tl'gNn aud sullivan
fell on his 'kllgG!u', - face, rcck aud, breast mlth
HI Eurc-. uudrr'iand, hnI%iY ht, sullivan
TER bn.uN. the belt ) irdrt heard sullivan
The evening world., 1889-07-09

Tommy Ru, sell tn star In The EnrI-
Hcir "-lIisS GrorRio PARKER to Appear
in White Elephant" Mt the BUam-
Success of"Thc DuTaIHr Com Opera
Eiourishiug Despite the Warm Weather.
Mr.. A. II. Wood. Of tho new Wost End Theatre,
haa finally decided upon a play for Tommy Rus
scll IN his coming starring tour. THE Fairs
Heir Ivy John A.. Harrington John Carboy.
IL the piece selected.
Miss GcorRic Parker is to play tho leading
female comedy role in 1.-THE White Elephant
to he presented at the Biiou Theatre nest Mon
dgv niEht. Mis- Parker is the originator ot
q blckwg'd kigS That ere tel som e little. cOlI-
m'nt, when Miss PARKER WAS Nj. Charlie
hnyts leading comedy actress.
II! cen cqI,,c" Of Illness in The family NJ Mr..
y. ] Lon hut e%rntcmgr VIII not aCc"mr"uy
W., Mc'ni9,il has secured the s"ryir"' o. P"pf,
! Alihtu 4. Lotto, ii'c Wcll-kuuwu p'Gulrf. and
baby Dot Glnrru!uu. TIE wonderful CHI j ac-
trrS Wl3 created 'i'l f" t"n.ntinn ia ~ Mid
Tho burglar is 2 great success, at the Madi-
son square f1catr' and u drawt4g y large husi-
cSmyah!. MT. HMSGInrIcSo 'i Iarr S,a "@" Ra S>s sccta'rre,,ff
, burglar. M. silucv nrcT ig. ai.o achieved u
liz a. tlg yorng iawycr. 'Thr rc forIhan'
thg plsyi- that Of lite Grt;io Homan US Editha.
Tho troupe ~ Chinese actors WHO arc uldy,.'"
m cuga, cmont ia this CIV propose raging a
Nmhrrg Onara Comronv will .'n, 9TH
Murry War ior Tho Irrl t'H'r tu-IGElt az tie
1',rrac, Gorlou summer 1hcA,ro.
Viii" awaiting ~" uiicuIur uf the cascy 81
ng ia ''.Pnatorc nj Proctor j hcNtr5 on
Srroupt ct Their @3utA. ihClr Iaris re, ar mr'i
by ,unICrStuilo'. The revival 1T Gilbert prL
sui am,s Crtrl H. larctln. With great t1cyas..
TIE bliEo"d- suffers II" rrtcrrt hlc ahatr-
mort in Attendance lie pltr tn" VAIN weptir'.
Tho roof gnI!crjs we'd patrons r'I wh,rr ~"
Hungarian lianu adds e. thr oit mugs musical
The evening world., 1889-07-09
.I,ncy. the Dlrcusp.

II,'ta he B''ui T,Itsr, p'.I
Mrs, Dosrr-Aud how is your daughter
now. Mrs. Smith:
Mis-. Smith Ever siuce she l,n town shn
has suffered terribly from onnui!
Mrs. II. Why doesn't she take some Of old
Dir. FiXcm's piAs. The''rc Ito best thing in
the world for II. ola Ice I owser, mp at tho
- mshouGc. suffered everything from it, but
on" box Of EiAvm's pills cured Inn com
nlrtelN.
The evening world., 1889-07-09
tie MnmrcA 10 Pin, nn It,.


Guest Whokcrt upihut ~tcrriiin roumliht
on the pinno last uilhi?
Host II WIS neat door.
Guest A ~. NJ annoyance. isn't IL:
Host siOull sLr tuNt II IS. I'd Ike to
hose,
The evening world., 1889-07-09
I'nthrrIy soliriu.dr.

lIt"m the ihIc'gI 'r'''N's.'
Mis-. Six mphlrIt ,anyiously'- James, | aIn
alarmed al ont Iohrny. lie has lcCn away
ali the Afternoon, am anil hos los'.
Nr. Sl%innphlrnt is muro iISo!y u" has
ruu nNay for good. Aud lis been only ulrcc
weeks s;rce | hal that los yaccinntrd.
,GluomIiy' Cost ne n dollar.
The evening world., 1889-07-09
T0nrhrd nv suffering

yam. 'Fi'' ''Hf.s'.t
Tram Madam. ! haven't hal r..ylhins
bnt a soup tone to gnaw in three weeks. Can
| die soucWio'e on voUr place 2
Lady uf :ho i!nUS' ~ oM Y rrlcntinn1-
Ie eS, vou can 20 down back a. tie wopl
lot Dnl die in rlIC onion lHtrl; bui. miu /
YOU, don't Won struc.ic nit over li"r- youn4
The evening world., 1889-07-09

TfUT I"F N0' IUII W.s'IyT
Fodder Beg pardon, mann, but / am
agent for Er. Feeders Spice Root Bitters.
and I'm sure il the mcmucrs Of yOur family
would Try hem they woTld soon have the
huost qppetItes -
adv ut the Door severely This, SIR. is u
boNriin..hnnEa.
The evening world., 1889-07-09
M NiGaHn.iAr..

IE... Pc NIt YAK li'stis '
Summer GGcs' The musllitur, were ter
rihly bad last night. IoCk At my face.
Jersey ldniloy,: ,r"ls. uriuglN N,. there's
no mosquitoes bow sin. none Wu,ih mention
I'M. Ihru', Iugs.
The evening world., 1889-07-09
Where tho orb Ccmc- Ia.

tl,nm ne N.r I,rk Hssi'a.l
Minister'S vi c.lou hay emf, been out Of
vuur study an hour this week. What is the
ma ter?
Minister Some -! the CONGREGATION say my
SERMONS are { " long and Two hcrn trying t.
write II short one.
The evening world., 1889-07-09
Made 80 Drnrrcucc to Hin.

IFTNnI N~-TNNfTT' NIJI.I0F-
Farmer II thnt mo
Artist Please don't TORCH it. The r0imt is
not dry vet.
Farmer Oh, that's all right, mister: my
han IS are dirty already.
The evening world., 1889-07-09

TIIWI III w IVIN WfINTV-T
Enstcricr Is NcnrnsEa II healthy Sta'o:
Mel ra,hn Nan Healthy! We'll, sir. there's
nn old MANN Omaha nnmcd William Shakes
peaic, and hang mo il | don't believe nc'- the
original.
The evening world., 1889-07-09

To regulate he stomach. liver amt bowcls take CAR
TEL's II4'll LlNEk PllLs. 2br, =
The evening world., 1889-07-09

lNt the ointment lad sugar in il, and the
completed photograph showed that the studio
Il Is had fouuil II ont.
The evening world., 1889-07-09
STAGE NEWS AND GOSSIP.
81 MNER DOINGS AMONG THE THEATRICAL
PEOPLE

Tommy Russell IN star In "Thc Enrl'-
Hcir "-MisS .rorRio PARKER to Appear
IN r White EIcphant" Mt the BUan-
Success of"Th DurgInr "-COm.c Opera
Eiourishiug DesDiIc the Warm Weather.
The evening world., 1889-07-09
Technical Story Of the Great Encounter
at RiChburg, Miss.
Seventy-fiVe Brief Chapters Telling
of John LIS Victory.
Dominick McCafrrey's Account of the
Fight Sent to "The World"

In order to complete The EVENING
WonLD's story of the sullivan. Kilra n en-
counter, the salient points of which were
given exclusively in our Ia est extra last oven
ing, the details by rounds arc herewith
printed:
The evening world., 1889-07-09
KlLuAlx ASKS ron A DRAW.

IlorND "a. The hearts Of Sul!ivan's friends
sank in their boot, before the men had been
facing each other i've second, Sullivan hogan
to NOnit. and tn those who LRd known him for
years this appcar,d ~ be- proof TINT his rtom-
ach was gone. kl.:aju, weak s., hc wa-, saw
what he supposed To hc rn advantage.
''Will yuu draw the iiaAIt?' lac asked. A. soon
as John l.. was able 80 speak lac ~ropliol: No,
you loarcr. ' and thcn went at hun again with
both hands.
JIMrING ON KILRAIN's HEAr.
RoUND A.. sullivan committed a very APP
parcnt foul IN thls round. After cliprAiug with
Kilraim tho latter went down and Su.iIyGu,
being on top. del b,yGtuly idmpcd uu tMo fall
iuS mans head VITA hls knees, Time, 90.
NoUNp 40 This waS led OH with Il donblr
eros sullivan seemed to become lurton, with
rase, aud he pounded KilIams ribs until they
cracked.
HoUNp ~+;.-Ihcre WAS a good deal of distress
manifested by kilrain, ~ lie stood under that
braiu-roartiua sUu. When hilra.m dropped
sullivan rolled over him,
RoUNp iN.-Nu blow, were truck. k.lram
went down On SHllvaIls attcmp',
lioUNu -. -Klirniu started 90 make the pace,
hut = heavy body hio" sent HIM to tLc ara,s.
lioVNn 30, -kl!ra'u puGnirl ON Sullivan ,
face aud stomach and then ran away and
dropped with hi. back 10 the fo,,
RoUNp Il.-KllrSul cliuchod hls antagonist as
soon a. Lc reached the scratch, Goth theu
The evening world., 1889-07-09

TDERRAUE ARDEN, 5Sta ST., uearld ave Tonight
first tune, Merry War, Ned, Merry War Thursday
hTst appearance of Miss lGnusghowrky, Eoc!SNS,o.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-10-08

The No. New Portland to~s fair aad car
tie shov occurred on the 5sh inst, ard
proved TO be fair exhibit sith fairer ex
hibi. Of She good people Of the towr, and al
joining towns. Fifteen great yoke Of exen
was The fra tbing the visitor saw upon his
entrance. and but a step from these we're
.sserai stalls Of very fat csstie-cows and
hsifers-from the veil xno~n stock farm Of
nr Columbus Hiitoa, xbo has taken several
prizes AZ the State Fair Then little far
Their on could ne seen soaas me derinos, a
few Pekin ducks. litter Of Chester pss..
and several lilies some Of WHICH claimed
noted ancestry
One conspicuous feature Of the dag Sas
he large number Of vendors ~ho take adj
va taze of gatherings ssnc the lie iier's la
has checked their itinerzey. Wheels OF
Fortune dice shaking, bowling and the
eane-tab!e were p5ih'g OF marked Interest to
the crowd The AF0ostook dS1rf-
with their tao headed calf failed
not TO be there, a. did many another freak
Of nature Ia the afternoon the Earrzbsssetts
played the home team al base bail aud Al
the end Of the sixih inning it resulted in a
defeat for our e.ab Of Is To 9. the Interest OF
the gam centering around the battery of the
former club, The fruit display was good
bot not extensive. A half dozen 90 10
pun pkins attracted considerable attention
A tribe squash raised by Mr. DAVIS Norton
was queer blending Of nature. Long
trSces Of corn lent yellow iustre to the
ssils which Indicates that the farmers OF
this town take pride in raising their own
maize 10 the evening hop was held IN
No. New Portland. to wind up the festivi-
ties Of the day. An orchestra composed OF
home talent furnished fine music for the
lovers Of that social pastIne, AMI very en-
j0cable season was the result.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-10-08

That as nation of gushers we may one
day rival the Germans.
That a good many society girls of the
period lett school prematurely.
The international marriages of affection
are few and far between.
That just how the othe' half Of the world
livss Is as great riddle as ever.
Tia those who postponed holidays until
October are wise in their generation
That the masculine girl appears to have
lost ali her fashionable popularity.
That men who dress in good taste are not
IS numerous as in old times.
That the man no, in some kind of syndicate
nowadays is the exception
That next to goose, there is nothing
quite so silly as the young seci, t, man."
That the poor boy at college in these day
must needs have all the manly qualities.
That there are people who gladly embrace
every opportunity who make fools of them
selves.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-10-08

Tn question u the deepening Of the
Kepnetee ri ger channel, 1. one which Will
rscs.lye considerable attention during the
next year VI two People 10 the kenne'
bee valley are becoming more and more
afonssd % the vast Importance Of keeping
this valuable waterway op~n To profit
able navigation, aud esfrrialiy TO steam
navigation. Al Of our eitlnen. are doubt
Ie.s aware of the dificaittea which the
Islander has always encountered. 10 great
er Or less extent. Ia her trips between
this city and Gardiner, but probably very
few are aware u the Tact that
the obstacles abe ha. encountered exist
only At one or two points and can be
easily removed for comparatively small
SUN of money. indeed IL has been ';-ti-
mated by competent person- that an sp-
tropriation u SIS 900 expended between
this city and Gardiner would make 1t
Ix,ssible for steamers "a large "a the
KeDnetee and Star 81 the East To come To
Augusta There Il no reason why such
an appropriation should not he had.
The commercial value Of such an Ia
provenent would amply Justify any
sucf expenditure. This Ia subject
which should receive the earnest attention
81 our citizens. We ar. convinced that
united effort in the right direction will Sc
cure the desired appropriation.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-10-08

BE- lisfle harm come from t. The gin
vho IL yieios. viii he 20 unrief the pfes~nt
srder, and the seu conditions viii simply
siIov h~r to free herself from the disasfee-
sbse nee<ssffy Of acme fslsehooc- A. ~ lar
he vssg majority of Amsricsa women are
quite - sell able 70 take care Of themselves
= any oee is To take care Of them Is 70 Only
jsstics tn give them sheis freedom Th~
whole situation IL Of course one OF The
features Of the general movement smoag
sosseu which 10 ose Of the features OF the
crnIury. f. has resulted in the overthrow OF
ref sioa more properly speaking IL has been
the most poreYfui factor 10 the overthrow OF
religion, ard il is~nos impossible that wh~n
the pentiulam Of belief shall again sizing 70
yards faith the retirement Of ~cman from
her present public position will folio< - a
matter Of course Hs-ssef this NAV be, Il
il veil now 10 recognize that the old system
Of life has gene by for 1t least our generation
and viii not be again taken up until women
desire it, as sooner or later they surely will
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-10-08

Over half century ago April ~.
1920 General Jackson, In answer to q
letter dated five days before, from l.. III.
Colmsn, Of Virginia. warning him that
his tendencies 10 protect American indus
try would lose him his election to the
Presidency. wrote rs follow
-. - Draw from agriculture the super
abundant labor, employ 1t In mechanism
and manufactures, thereby erenting 4
home market for your bread-tutf- and dis
tribu,ing labor to a most profitable ac-
count, and benefit 10 the country VIII
result. Take from agriculture in the
United states. ak hundred thousand
men. women aud children and
you ut once give home mar
ket for more breadstuifs than all Europe
now furnishes ~ In short sir. We have
be too long subject to the policy of these
British merchants. IL l. true We should
become "a lutte more AmericaDized, aud
instead OF feeding the paupcrs and labor
ers Of Eurupe, feed our own or else In i
short tinr by continuing our present pol
ley We shall all be- paupefs ourselves.
Mr.. Jnnas Parton, the biographer of
Jackson, in his Life OF jas kson, Vol.
III, page 70, -ly+: Did Henry clay ever
deliver II spec h ar Horace Greeley ever
wrie m editorial more completely per
vadcd with the .piiig Of the protective
policy than this hticr OF y drew Jack
son'sy'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-10-08
INGALLS,
THROAT and LUNG
SPECIFIC


Young pullets Matched in March and April
ought all 10 be laying this month Later
ha'ched ones if not laying by November, will
probably if left to themselves not lay before
spring when eggs are down to fifteen cents
per dozen. A well known poultry farmer
showed us recently his account for last Dec.
with l25 pullets. The net profit for that
month from eggs alone was $50 80; from
the same pulets in April following, the profit
was Sl4 81 and he got 30 dozen more eggs in
April than in December. N1w this is a
striking lesson to all who keep hens for
profit. Get all the eggs you can this dull
year when other crops are short, as eggs
always bring cash. Probably - cents per
dozen by Christmas. Therefore get the
pnilets to laying early when prices are high
est. Rev. S. W. Squires, of Franklin,
Mass. says: For the purpose of seeing
how many eggs could obtain last winter from
twelve hens, used four large cans of
Sheriian's Condition Powder. | believe it
is the best preparation known to increase egg
p oduction. | saved part of the eggs for
hatching after forcing the hens four months
for all they were worth with the Sheridan's
powder, and never had greater per cent
# fertile eggs or more vigorous chickens.
In brief. do not believe can afford to be
si,hout the powder to give health and vigor
to young hens" Six cans of Sheridan's
powder will pay good dividend in eggs il
YOU commence early. If YOU cannot get it
near home. S johnson & Co, 90 Custom
House St, Boston. Mass (the only makers
of Sheridan's Condition Powder will send
for 80 cts, two 25-cent packs of powder. for
81, five packs for 81 20, a large Il pound
can, all post paid; six cans for S., express
prepaid one large can of powder, also one
years subscription 10 the Farm Poultry
monthly both sen. post paid for g 80. Sam
pie copy of paper cts. Send stamps or
cash. Testimonials scot free.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-10-08

JAY Gould isa brokeu-down old man at
the age of 50. wheo he should he in the
prime of life. Wall street is not conducive
to good health or a long life.
J. b. Blackstone, the clever English play
wright, vas glad to get $500 for piece so
years ago, Now, a popular pla, sometimes
paws its author or alspter $50, 900.
Robert Garrett inherited $40. 900 600 and
the Presidency of the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad He has lost the latter and muck
of the former by the great depreciation in
the Baltimore and Ohio stock.
Richard II. Sloi1ard saws he has made
81 900 writing about Poe having threatened
to kick him out of hi. (Poe's) cfice. Had
the threat been carried out, Stoddard's for
tune would have been made.
Miss Grace King. the clever New Orleans
novelist, is q stately woman, q years old
with brown hair aud eyes. and striking
features. Miss King, although having an
English name. helor "a to a proud old Creole
family on her mothers side-a family that
was by no means pleased will Cables d.
scription of Creole life in New Orleans.
Mrs Arthur Stannard who is better
known by her nom de plume of John Strange
Winter" is 30 years OH tall aud handsome.
with dark brilliant eyes; her HAIR is also
lark aud curls closely all over her head
She dresses elegantly, rich, heavy velvets
and handsome silks being her fsvori,es.
She is very fond of society, and attends all
the fashionable receptions the London sea-
son.
+ Marion Crawford was fortunate in hav-
ing fresh, interesting subject for his first
novel, and in finding an appreciatve pub
Usher. Mr. CRAWFORD although of American
parents, WAS born in Italy, and speaks Italian
quite as well as he does English; in fact he
thinks in Italian and writes in English He
is tall, broad shouldered. laughs heartily, a d
can walk % miles a day without fatigue.
Walt Whitman is said to be very much
bothered by would-be poets, who ask him to
read and crticise their productions The
story goes that few days ago an ambitious
young poet called upon him with a tragedy.
entitled Columbus saying be wanted Mr.
Whitmsn's opinion on its merits No.
thank YOU, said the latter, II have been
psralyzed once"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-10-08
Smiles 7)

Frieud-Heavens. Bagley, How can you
write With that baby's uuintellgibie prat.le
ringing in Your ears.
B.gle, Don't disturb Us. Dobson Tim
writing dialect story and the baby is fur
nishiug the language.
Wife-Shail put your diamond studs in
your shirt, dears Husband-What on earth
are Won thinking of? Do you wan. to ruin
me? have meeting with my creditors this
morning - Jerefiers' Weekly.
Nov, children" said the visitor. creas-
ing his face INTO the Sunday school smile,
sun baked and kiln dried. why do you think
I EN- Chris,isnf" Young needless lin back
~st Cause we don't know you Bur
deste
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-10-08

Alihough General Boulanger puts on
very bold front, h,~ friends or rather
political followers in France very frank
" admit that his race Is run, and that his
influence In the Il public has almost
wholly ceased 10 be of much Importance.
French politics are of decidedly volcanic
character, aud the recent election has
brought about marvellous changes, and
has practically put an end To the hopes of
monarchi-ts. The Republic l. established
upon Il iirmer basis, aud nov commands
the support of many who have formerly
opposed 1t, but who now profess, at least
to see the highest hope of the nation in a
conservative Republic.
The Figaro has announced that It will
hereafter give its adhesion to such "A re-
public; and Ii urges upon all Monarchists
the expcdiency at this time Of recognizing
the fact of the stability OF the republic
II cannot be overthrow, and the ouly
sensible course for its enemies is to take
hand In controlling its policy and direct
ing its destinies, and to become It's friends
and aids
This sentiment seems to have perysded
the highest circles. and to have taken full
possession Of the very leaders and heads
Of the'old party. Reports are rife among
the Conservatives that the Comte de Paris
himself accepts the decision of the nation
which has just been given mt the polls As
lr,. - ,t.at a
is radically and finally hostile to the
monarchy. and will have nothing hut the
republic hereafter.
II Is said that he Is even now preparing
manifesto to be issued to his adherents.
In which he will advise all followers of
the old royal standard to effect an imme
diste union with all the conservative Re
publicans. and do all in their power TO
found aud preserve stable government.
devoid Of all the uncertainties aud rash
impulses which sometimes endanger the
stability and selt::relianee Of government
in which the eounsels of the Radical ele-
ment are apt To prevail.
The ultimate result of this will be that
a thoroughly reliable Republican govern
ment will cnsue. which will have the con
fdence Of foreign nations as well A. of
the people. This is the opinion which is
expressed in Paris by the most care
full observers Of the political situation.
aud 1t Is expected that the assistance of
the old Conservatives, the adherents of
the Orleans princes, will make the moder-
ate Republican majority which IA now
assured, very strong aud commanding
support of reliable Ministry.
The spirit of discomfort and adventure
and lack of patriotism which is represent
ed by BouiAngism will now, it is believed.
become part of the restless opposition, so
far ss 1t continues to show itself at all.
aud will make one cause with the noisy
Radicals. Where the Boapartists may
come In no Que seems to either know or
care.
The things quite certain are that COM
manding moderate Republican majority is
assured, that the Monsrchists are thor
ouxhly undeeeived IS to the temper Of the
French people, and that Boulanger and
his friends are shaken of the body polite
like offensive parasites.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-10-08

The way in which the Cleveland men
were routed in the New York Convention
shows that Growers days rs a Democratic
leader are past. There are only six sup
porters Of the ex-President on the State
COMMITTEES. There Is nothing that sue
ceeis like success. and 80 great Is the YER
saetlity Of democracy that we may soon
expect to zee the members Of that party
With loud acclaim. declaring Governor
Hill - really the only Democratic Noses
10 lead his party out Of the great wilder
ness where 1t seems doomed to wander
even more than forty years.