davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-04-30

Not only are We shipping horses from
America 70 Germany for food, but IL i
reported that they are eating them out
in the Northwest, aud even in Chicago.
Well, after all, why not:
Col. Waring, the newly appointed
street cleaner of New York city, calls
the Grand Army an aggregation OF pen
sion bummers. However sincere he may
be In his expression OF opinion, he must
bv this time have become convinced that
his remark was exceedingly ui-advised.
il brought out such spontaneous and
universal burst OF indignant protest from
the whole country. We don't like 70
hear an organization of the defenders Of
the Union characterized in that way.
Altgeld I. doing his best 70 an the place FOR
merry held by Waite, Lewelling and Pennoyer
Portland Advertiser.
doing" his best, i he: The impress
sion is general that he has been about
the most dangerous one of the qUartette.
ever since the temporary mental lapse Of
the Illinois voters placed him in the gov
errors chair.
Several British war ships are occupy
ing a Nicaraguan port, and the Ameri-
can people are wondering whether there
is such a thing as a Monroe doctrine:
Or is it uewly-discovered Cleveland
doctrine" that We must not interfere
with the desires Of any European nation
especially England:
A South Paris man who happened 10
be an eyewitness of the recent freight
train collision. saws that he has always
wished and hoped 10 see two trains
smash together, but he never expect
ed 10 have his desire gratitied. To
what extent can he be held responsible
for the accident: And speaking OF this
subject. man who lives in that part Of
Paris variouslv known as Pleasant Val
lev and Hungry Hollow, says that he
has on three separate occasions had a
very vivid dream Of a train going of the
emhankmeut into the river Just below
JaeksOn's Crossing. He isn't AZ all
superstitious, but wouldn't be surprised
az any moment 20 hear that a passenger
train was living in the Little AndroscOg-
gin River below Clapp's dam. Now il
that should occur, would any share of
the moral responsibility attach 10 that
mans dream:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-04-30
STATE OF MAINE.

OXFORD, -.
Probate Court, April Term. \. ID. loo.
Whereas, petition has been duly nlcd, pray
ing that the balance remaining In the hands OF
Randall l.. Taylor. administrator Of the
estate Of CHAs. 2. JUDKINs. late OF Water
forl, deceased, ON settlement OF his account
made ut the Jan. Term of said Court. A. d. l-sn
NAV I've ordered Ia he distributed among the heir
Of aid deceased and the share ofeach determined
Ordered that notice thereof be given 10 all per
sous Interested therein, by publishing copy OF
this order three weeks sncccs-vely In the OK
ford Democrat, n news paper printed ut Paris. In
said County. prior IA the third Tuesday Of MAJ
next. that they may appear at Probate
Court, then 10 &c held at Paris, within and foi
said County, at ten O'Clock In the forenoon, and
GEORGE A. WILSON, Judge.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-04-30

Not only are We shipping horses from
America TO Germany for food, but IL i
reported that they are eating them out
in the Northwest, aud even in Chicago.
Well, after all, why not:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-04-30

THE Subscriber hereby gives public notice
that he "a been duly appointed by the Honor.
able Juds d. OF Probate for the County Of oxford.
and ASST ed the trust OF Administrator or The
| estate OF
FRhD TRIBOU, late OF Woodstock,
| In said Cbunty, deceased, by giving bond as
the Law ditects; he therefore requests all persons
indebted ib the estate OF said deceased 20 make
immediat4 payment, and those who have any
demands thereon 20 exhibit the same 10
Apr. 6.ilso. LORENZO BAILEY.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-04-30
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

NICHOLAS FEssENDE>,
Secretary Of state.
The Jamesburg record., 1895-04-27

New Spring stock just arrived
and prices are in comparison
with the dull times-lower than
ever before. Bedroom Suits
from $40 90 up. Children's
Woven Wire Cribs, formerly s.,
reduced to $3.50. Lounges,
Couches, Porch and Fancy
Rockers, Bedsteads, Mattresses.
Springs and many other things
too numerous to mention all at
bottom prices. Call and see us
and we can show you some bar
gains.
We also have a good stock of
lumber, doors, sash, blinds and
everything in the lumber line.
Give US a call at the old stand.
J. c. MAGEE & son,
Upper Jamesburg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-19
REAL ESTATE.
RIrSINESS AT THE EXCHANGES.

The week opened yesterday at the auction looi -,
with the sale under foreclosure proceedings W
william Kennedy. at the Broadway oaesro''' Va
No 252 10 256 West Eighty-nnth-st.. three ''nuc
story brick dwellings with lots each -oHiV'o nc
sale was ordered b; the Supreme SQUIRT in the ac.oh
Of Edwin A. Cruikshank against william A. "e'''
and John Coar defendants. There was que o' p,'O
mortgages $4,000 and judgments SLID i"eS
xvcrc sold TO Horatio \. Honrlques. VINO Is 'uppo''
>, rcpresent the plaintiff in the action for so-'o".
! o. Meyer, of Buffalo. VINO purchaser '''e -.
NJ Robert g. Mlnturn. at DobDs ferry anu i
inps-on- the Hudson In suit In PARTITION at " .
Plains IN August. 1894. has resoId porto, VI ~
through william H. Hoyt & co. william r. oS.s''
gIovo manufacturer. purchased last oc,opr 'ne
oe,,to of Mrs Dudley Field jr.. which adJo'hs .,'e
N,nturn estate. Mr.. Foster purchdseu ''' w.
Never twelve acres OF Il. waterfront iv' s',
Tho ,mnrovements which ne will make VIII a'',oun'
TO about $4,000 Another parcel OF SIX Wcvar for
T,nt,,rn estate was purchf sed from MI heS'' '
900 by ". Ward TomPhlnin ~ W al Fifth
S-'''' rbouas y Satterthwaite, OF No o'i n
o, u,rites TO The Tribune saying tIdt ne n,on
nnrchssed A lot Of the. -. lqfe ~ nsqotia-
ou ,S as had been announced lie says ne rescbed
tio1s fell through before an agreement was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-19
RECORDED MORTGAGES.

Allen Hannah to the N.g s :, Sayns. anf $1,000
Ahrahams Louis and VIE TO Edward Hendricks. ,oo,
~ - C9ihar,ne-.t vars ,',.,r ,i rirh, '''
tiie. &c. 20 land under Will Of George a,oo
pSaoInn' t5,harin, to william p nix5n. 1000,
io,,. 10 " q Ams'grla"'aye 81, year <; 10000
Davis. Mars {" lhr,dot, 80 ~ IL ,,,ni ''' 5oo
s5n~ t 5 Tht5rr "' Ncs '' ,dn-s Jos It
pristhl.r francis to I.nc waldr'n. W corner ,.oo
rpstcin Rachel /. :, IT, Lads Fuel and Ala
s.cc,y. Bower. "".' # of Eayari-''. ,ooo
BOZ Wiiam. TO Mary II wn,ns No 1876 West ,.oo
Fans. George NJ. 20 wihcmina Kratsch. and
another. stanton-st. - T. OF tSs"N-s'' o,oo
Flynn John and vie to jacob Stern. ii7,h- -ooo
Fischer. Louisa to cecilia Kcppicr sith-s'. so,o
c4 I 5 i ncn nm and SG'F VIE to wam l.
RAYMOND. executor ct al. ~ IA R'ns'on-st % ooo
ci ASySn PPa St. VIZ! s g Irwin" "f ; s4y"s'
oins Fumap to 1Ss nad Is G @r ion w.
o T. 5 ioS Of H%%% S" 3ald S0
u in,als' J for E to Edward Il Fellows
jeroncavs .2o3 +; q lII't c y GEAR $500
' otal@ 30 y 5'' T"Siss, ' GSnand W 1000
Hau.msn villain and MfG to ch"'io'a Has 900
ancs Err9gSn a. to onG ol%s s 'G H%i oiher
lG%lic Glnr L.t s to james q Ciowdy Madi-
Same to tho Farmers Loan and Trust Co. same ,,o,o
Hrinlke Henry b. to Title Guarantee and Trust 1900,
O. n W corner sth-avc and 18Th ST. year.... 'oooo
Jac Ss ios 10 Il Of sjth-st demand 800
Isbel Robert H. to Mary L Cairns and another. oo,
" . opdykcavc 700 It Of Katonah-ave. 2 years 1000
Johnson August r. to John De Hart. W Fox-st, o.,
GG3 n II Of Honest; year GA ., ~
vn of no'"S cnacs S' to Katie schmidt, aooo
KAT. joan X. and another to Teachers co.
, mrns Ion, and vito to the Enisrant In:
dnstriai Savings Bank. = 2'dSt 40 II W OF o,ooo
NJ, alayr, ,, near p 10 John Tcrname 3d-
ovc loo n : Of lI3l-st. . years .....:s,.... """V
Nc N,rv Rachel To Isabella Lyal. %h-st. ooo
80 M. ~ e o IIm n and vito 70 william Halls
Snna ; 3 lOist--t. 100 # . Of Amsterdam'ave oooo
Naw ySnr 49, Mary H. and another William
sTtlaber " corner Central Park West and "a,
oS Stlm,' jams ss to Margaret swanton No 40
p' Tncrry Maaeiins to Title Gaarsntee and
CO. No i5a Maiden Lane YEAR 49,. .,. 1900
pieper Mary TO FreiereE nlllsm%tn ana WIFE, 700
rn"r West fnd-ave and 79th-st years. 5000
hs e ia" n Of 2dave years ..... 10000
Vs. Brstow-s ST. 272G IT OF Jcnnngsst, and oo,
other proPa hr.an ysa and another TO Harlem
savings Bank. Brlsow-st. 272.6 It Jen- ooo
ningsst. mortsages year 90, :: os e., zoo
T'iomey Thomas J. q, nj TO Jacob Drookmau.
2oh-st. i25 II Of 'thave. and other property on o
Talbot Elisha II. and wife to j Little Co. ,,o,,
wickhSm. christopher. and wife TO Herbert u
Turner. trustee Vanderbiit-ave, loi IT MA
Weiss John ~ to Lucy Faust n s iooth.st. sos
witt e e ans wfs 10 pry Dock Saving. In.
suution. istaveI q II Of 2oh's year.. 1900
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-19
90 Get for Business purposes.

OFFICES AND 4 STORE
to let
BEST KNOWN Bt ILDING IN AMERICA.
Two floors. now devoted to mechanical ems
pIo, mcnts. In the Sth and 9th stories OF Ihe
Tribune Building. Will be altered into onices
in time for occupancy May LIST.
Direct sunlight half the days; offices OF
moderate size. In suitc III desired, terms as
low rs In amy other good building In this
vicinity; situation, near the Brooklyn
Bridge.
Apply I'm the Business Office of
THE TRIBUNE,
154 Nassau street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-19

To- G"orgr T. p' 9uo +, . II 2d-st. i00xl4o3'
oi1'y - c..,a referee to Robert II lsD..,'
1884 II Of Mad.son-aye. I'M an,
samuel Il Haincs 10 Mary Il h""'' ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-19
obstruction.


For Boys and Young Men.-City.
~ oIJEGE PREPARATION. Regents Examinations:
900 students admitted without condition: private
.o,s roc languages, classics. mathematics: backward
pupils a specially. Ii'or roHoi' 100 west 4'ol-st.
n, r.,v-yoEk BUSINESS COLLEGE. l25th-st. y. IA
~ i've practical school day or evening Address for
aiosue CLEMENT c. GAINES. Mount Morris Bank Bldg
UNIVERSITY GRAMMAR SCHOOL. 90 West 5Gth-s..-
u 6sth year. Offers the best facilities for thorough
Classical Scientific and business Education. 4 limited
Surnber received r the PRINCIPALS family Apply
W catalogue and information J. DICKINSON. JR Prin
Young Ladies.-City.
nj ADEMoIsELLE vELT1N
NI SCHOOL FOR GIRLS
FIREPROoF SCHOOL ECII.DIN0.
100 AND 1872 WEST 14TH-sT.
COLLEGE PREPARATION.
MISS GIBBONS SCHOOL FOR GIRLS New-York City
lVl No West MRS. SARAH II. EMERSON.
Principal A few boarding pupils taken
~ HooI. OF THE SISTERS or THE CHURCH.
- Founded BIZ Mrs Sylvanus Reed. 1854. "a half
t~gis Feb !. Address Sister inCharge and e 5sd-s
T>aE MISSES ELy's SCHOOL FOR GIRLS.
RIVERSIDE DRIVE.
-. ssth ana seth stssts New.Yorx
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-19
Ocean Cleaners.

ARlER0GAEl l0GIEo
Pans. Mar q! u ,eriin APrs = II
neyYo,: Am 10 II 4 II Parls...... May II
Paris April II. II y " T"rlin MAY 10 II y W
RED SUALR lUNlS
NEW -YORk-ANTWERP - -.
pLvni,nd Mar 90 1 4 n Frlesand. April " Noon
Wcss'eTnlani %ar. a. y fhynand AprI a. ?
S.1,ilard. .Apri 9. II 4 ~ M-strihand NAY l. Nypn
jraa.'anl. april TO- ; NJ Noorlland: Ma, :; MOO"
INTERNATIONAL NAVIGATION coMphNT'
I,cr a. %oith River Once. u Bowling Green " l.
rAvANXAII IINE.-THREE TIMES WEEk
- ly from y. r. foot OF Spring,s,
'rIursd,ys Saturdays at j. NJ For Heif"' " '"
" II RHETT Cent AGtL. p. HASHnAGES%G, = way mS
J T. ADAMs 0. = a FIR / wALKER Ast', O. p
G NJ soRREI. Manager.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-19
CTNARp LINE

"A. TO LIVERPOOL VIA otEENSToWE
I.ucania Nrl - p ui Aura 49, Air =. r. m
Ftruria .. .Nch. 80 a. M lubrla.. .AEf- l3 M
From Pier 80. Narth kiVer. f,nt - Clark !. -
Cabin passare. SEQ and upward second cabin. 80. SO
si5 according 20 STEINER ana nccomrpIal IONS
Storage ana from All parts - Europe AT
very ~ For freight ana iassage apiy at tho
Cornpsnys office. 81. I Bowling Green, New York.
VER%ON H. RPOWN CO.. General Agents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-19
School Ggrnrics.

GFNCY Miriam Coyreic supplies tutors. professors:
n teachers govcrnesees etc. In all deps; recommends
sch 9ols 10 parents ah-sve Book Bldhg cor 2Oh-s'
A MEXICAN AND FOREIGN TEACHERS AGENCY
n supplies Professors. Telchers TGors 'o.tFhv'seN
&C. to C"eFs ' Y0N &c FT'LT0T % inIon square
Drs Teachers in All deparme1ts sch1 os r'comue ed
ID ami latal i,s nalei ftee of charge y y Ed ~
REAL, II k.or- Nirr.. G l.. "i It.. " J. mr. j. y
v,rSt- ~. AfrIrRS AGENCIES Nv York Bo',o'
I ,Yicago II, Angeles. II. = Crock"r ~ y Kerr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-19

A DVEkTISEMENTS AND SUBSCRIPTIONS FOR
1 "a IlHE %EM EN- TKiBuNE WILL HE RE
CilNl:ip At THE ifloMN OFFICE. No. .2I2 Broad
way. "a door north of Thirty -iTst-s: and ADVER-
TISEMENTS at the following Branch Offices: 25t
Eighth ave. Twenty hird-st. 49, Sxth-aye
l3i Fourth-avr. cor Fourtccnthst $50 Thrd-nve 100
Ih!r"-aV" cor. Forty s"vrnh-s lC2G Thlrd-ave.,
SiNty-hrs ST. 1os Frsl-aVe. 1906 West
TO- Couinhus-av". - Az nue. A. 323 ThIrd-avc.; PSI
West Fortysccond-s Lob Second ave: h5i
l3s Third dave. eo5I Thirdave. between hundred
and-twcuh ana one hundred and thirteenth SITS
At the HARLEM u"FICES. $50 East One-hundred and
tweny-hfth St. 2i West Onrhundred- nd NTH
st, and 20 West one hundred
T. regular ollic"
In Brooklyn 39T Fulton % Court-s; 4S Broad
way L. d; i53 Broadway leo Bedford-ave.. up to
D.. at regular Office
European Branch. for Advertisements only Is. Fleet
Street. L. C.. London. England.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-19
obstruction.
Tor Both SeXes.-CltY.

NI-W YORK III SINEsS COLLEGE. i2'th.st, ~ ,. -
I\live practical school, day evening Address iot ca
slogue CLEMENT c. GAINES. Mount Morris BANK plus
fI,HF YERIITZ school. OF LANGUAGES.
i Madison Square 1cnr. 25th-st. and H"ayD' .,..
Branches In the principal american aad European o'e>
,.cw begins
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-19
Countrn t)ropcrIp 90 Get.
Cunntrn propsrtp for Sale.

-~@>~O>->~v.--~o-~C~0 -
lrOR sALE.-TIiE BENERWfck EsIAIE; ,, aoDu' Win
acres OF land, east shore ~ Hudson River. ".tn
about TWO miles OF front Bath Opposite A.
hnnv Troy. Manor House etc. buit py w
Nan Rensseaers; suitable for magnificent private
il.nce syndicate to subdivide Tor sps.a
ton For plans. views. and other particulars apRS
~ T. De l.. PALMER,
o5 state ST.. Albany, ~. =.
WILL. PAY YOU send for particulars Oh Ia esrn,
/ ten acres Esteie depot. ~ only s.,,'
and wood enough IL almost pay this sou on pa
menta ID. L. RISIEY, 22l s. 10th St, fhnaoelpn'a =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-19
For Young Ladies.-Country.

Sew begins now
For Young Ladies.-Country.
81. MAiY's :, HOoI.
NM i January n-.t Applications for the
FF"cpa ais9 g 1rL 'G f. rhRwE
GIIAprY HOME SCHOOL" VII he opcngi Nay L., f.. ioI
lttle gins q GOD famc- I'm r . ~ tr7,r
f f5 ?' aeauped Nv Rev Nbc; Perry dec as
ciy fhim a beathv happy home; Ensiish tuition moth
ers love and care: PLY seal 'N''''S'S' '"'- ' ''
pleasures.
This Home school nav meet the need u parents and
Guardian. abcs, 10 navel Mrs. =. T. Perry can be- s""n
egas Marca a II f%lE %' fer M When she
FURNISH the best Of city references ana STATE terms
In April she Will receive applications in Boston at NO 10
latayiast.
After April at stourlton. Mass. -
w boarding nay College prcnaraory fo e'rl' ssh
''A' Mrs TiioDoKA b. RICHARDS. Principal,
Miss SARA LOUISE TRACY. A NJ, AssocniS ti,,ns.eai
Fcr Boys and Young Men.-Country.
Y oRDENTowN " J.. Military INSLiTUTE.
cAf FEV r. D. H. L hAH9%S dr6 5;MNMA66xr
l. HAYWOOD SCHOOL FOR BOYS a, Milford. Conn:
Parents WIG are % IN ,b ,he .,
by syoI my school the school Is FISK I HOVE sS p
y AIRFIFID Academy for Toys Fa-neld, Conn Com
forts Of HOME 20 bows Fraacis II Brewer. ). N PIN.
T. <EEH5LD INSTITUTE. Freehold. y. J.n;oih year.
bushes, coa4s " sborhsnd ' Tppewrns sS
wi per year successful fchoo Of the best to IN
Boys enter best '? j. sHohTIIDGE Yale, l. NJ. Erin
NEWTON IN j. 1NsrITulE-Iom Family ,S,cn,oi
0s f Ss H9y Seam s s.s,.a care wilson H. fa
The record-union., 1895-12-03
THE FOUNTAIN OF YOUTH.
1t Has Never Been Found But It's Pow.
ers Have Been Discovered.

1t was once thought that fountain ex-
listed somewhere in the world and that all
who drank of it would be endowed with
perpetual youth. For long ages men
sought for this wonderful fountain, but il
was not until our own times that anything
like it was ever discovered. This discovery
was made by a brilliant French physician
who pointed out that nearly all the people
who attained remarkable old age owed
their health and strength to the constant
use of some pure stimulant This, he said
was the true fountain of youth
To-day physicians recognize that in all
cases where people have tired feelings OF
needed to stimulate their tagging ener-
gies. They also recognize that for this pur-
pose nothing has ever equaled Duty S
Pure Malt Whiskey, which to-day stands
unequaled as pure, reliable, health-giV-
ing stimulant.
AS an example of what this preparation
Will do for elderly men and women, we
may take the following interesting case:
Mr.. Walter p Chapman of % Hanover
fy'S Pure Malt Whisky the very best arti-
Gle for the use of elderly persons who re-
quire tonic as well as a stimulant My
grandmother, who is now past 80 years of
age, has been using il for about three
years. and it has acted almost like q
charm, always giving her an appetite and
allaying any disorder of the stomach. l am
confident she could not do without it
This is but one of ten thousand similar
cases in which Duffy's Pure Malt Whisky
has been the means of preserving life and
health under the most trying conditions.
This is because it is no ordinary whisky.
1t deserves to have a place in every
household where a timely and safe rem
edy should always be a hand.
The record-union., 1895-12-03
In the Matter of Reclamation District
Number Four Hundred and Seven of
the County of Sacramento, State of
California.

IN THE MATTER OF RECLAMATION
District Number Four Hundred and
Seven of the County Of Sacramento State
of California.
The petition for the formation of said
district having heretofore been approved
by this board, and the landowners of said
district having heretofore adopted and
filed their bylaws,
Now, upon application of P. H. Gardiner
a landowner of said Reclamation District
No. 407
1t is ordered that an election be held on
SATURDAY, the 4th day of January
1896, commencing at 10 o'clock a. M, and
closing at o'clock p. M, on that day, for
the purpose of electing three Trustees of
said Reclamation District No 407. and
that notice thereof be published in the
Record Union, daily newspaper of gen
eral circulation in said county for one
month, and that the County Clerk sign
said notice.
And it is further ordered that said cleo
ton be held al the Isleton Hotel at Isle
ton, in the County of Sacramento State of
California, in said district and that Sam
fcrd Dickey be and he is hereby appointed
Inspector, and that H. NJ LaRue and
Samuel Lavenson be and they are hereby
appointed Judges of said election
BY unanimous vote of the Board of
Supervisors of the County of Sacramento.
December 2, 1895.
(Seal) Attest: VIM. B. HAMILTON.
County Clerk of the County of Sacra-
mento and eX-officio Clerk of the Board
of Supervisors. d3-td
The record-union., 1895-12-03

sentimentalism of the South would
give Mr. Carlisle solid electoral votes
from all the States where slavery ex-
listed On the other hand, New York,
New Jersey, Delaware and Connecti
cut would go for Mr.. Carlisle. We are
especially confident that our prediction
relating to New York would find abso-
lutte fulfllment
Next to Cleveland then Mr.. Carlisle
has the best chance to be nominated in
1896.
On the Republican side it is per-
fectly apparent that on the silver
issue the Republican party is divided.
The entire Atlantic and Middle States
are opposed to the free and unlimited
coinage of legal-tender silver. The only
device which the Republican party can
adopt to overlay that policy is to make
a high protective policy the paramount
issue of the campaign. To do this, it
must choose a personality which of it
self would be platform. For this
reason Governor Mckinley of Ohio pre-
sents in his personality the most
nearly an embodiment of high protec-
ton principles. His nomination would
intensity the issue CT high protection
as no other nomination could.
The Democratic party must have
New York if possible, and Mr.. Carlisle
is the only Democratic candidate who
could carry that State. Republicans
must bank on the high protection issue,
and Mr.. Mckinley IS the only candi-
date who, in himself, constitutes
platform embodying that issue. From
these premises we conclude that Nc
Kinley and Carlisle are to head the
national tickets of the two great ma
tional parties in 1896.
The record-union., 1895-12-03
PRESIDENTIAL FORECASTS.

The forecasts of Presidential nominal
tons Will always possess interest, be-
cause the discussion of any prominent
personality is one method of present
ing with clearness approaching issues
Few men in public life are willing to
put their perspicacity to the test Of
naming Presidential candidates six
months in advance, or even placing
their regulations for foresight upon
record one week in advance of an actual
nomination.; and yet it is an entertain
ing and amusing pastime.
We take the liberty of indulging in
some forecasts as to the alignment of
parties in 1896. We do not say that
Mr.. Cleveland will be a candidate for
reelection. There is evidence that he
viii not be; but we do say with empha-
sis that once nominated, he will be a
formidable candidate. Mr.. Clevelands
action during the great American Rail-
way Union strike in 1894 has given him
a high prestige with the property inter
ests of the country which would make
him a formidable candidate for the
Presidency now or at a later time
From the standpoint of those who favor
an expansion of the currency, Mr.
Cleveland's policy may appear very
unpopular, but in all the region lying
east of the west line of the State of
Ohio, that policy is popular. Mr.. Cleve-
land would be a dangerous candidate
in New York
In view of the recent Republican up
heaval. these statements may not be re-
garded as orthodox, but we are dis
posed to believe that Mr.. Cleveland is
regarded by the great conservative ele-
ments of the country as safe man for
the Presidency. Assuming that the
well grounded objection in the minds of
the American people against the third
term will deprive Mr.. Cleveland of the
nomination of his party in 1896, we look
upon his Secretary of the Treasury,
Mr. Carlisle, as an exceedingly formi-
dable candidate.
For many years, in fact since 1860,
this nation has been under the domin-
ion of sectionalism. 1t has become a
tradition that the people of the South
ern States are under civil disability as
to holding the office of President. The
nomination of Mr.. Carlisle would solid
ify the South. The sectionalism and