davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-08-18
LOWELL

The Congregational circle of the Cen
tire Vas entertained at the town house
on Wednesday evening by Mrs. \. NJ
Pottle and Mrs. c. h. Chapman.
II. III. Wiley took. with four-horss
coach. a large party from J. NJ. Earring
tons 10 Mt. Pleasant on Wednesday.
NE. Charles has returned 10 Read
ing.
4. +. Brown and Charles Fox ar,
away selling patent shoulder braces.
Mrs. William Hutchius OF Csmbridg,
IL visiting here for the first time In thir'
TX Years
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-08-18
DENMARK

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred ). Belcher have re-
turned 70 their home In Lawrence, Mass
Mrs. Minnie +. iloltham and daughter
will extend their vacation by spending
two weeks In Bangor.
Mr.. 4. W. Belcher has been very busy
the past week In getting the engine snc
boilers ready for work at the corn shop
MTs. VI. A. Hodges OF Methuen Is a
the Msplewood.
Mr.. Reuben smith lost n valuable oN
by the extreme heat Wednesday.
Mr. Ripley and family OF East Boston
are az The MapleMOod.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-08-18
SOUTH RUNFORO.

Misses Lizzie aud Nellie Clapp Of
.Eoxbury, Mass, are at NJ. l.. Wyman's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Adams have
moved 10 their new home at the Corner.
\ family of five from Neponset, Mass,
are boarding at +. L. Putnam's for two
weeks.
Mrs. George Elliott was quite sick last
week with congestion OF the liver, but Is
on the gain now.
Several cases OF summer complaint are
reported.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-08-18
NORTH PARIS

J. r. Li,tlehsle's little daughter hs :
been very sick with typhoid fever.
Burney Fields and wife of South Paris
have been here on visit 20 her sister
and friends: also Mrs. l.. +. Barrett OF
Sumner WAS here last week.
The hay crop ia about all in, and TALL
short Of last years crop.
Corn Is looking very well, and We
think there will DE heavy crop. Grain
Is also very heavy about here.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-08-18
IOCkEiS MILLS,


Rev. J. II. Bounds and family ar,
away on their vacation.
Mrs. Burnell Is visiting her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Carey.
A. l.. Z. Bryant aud wife were driv-
ing home from meeting at Bryant Pond
sunday evening, Aug. 9th, they met 8
team driving recslessly. Not seeing the
team 10 time tn turn out, and being In a
very narrow part OF the road the conse-
Quence WAS collision, in which forum
ately no one was seriously injured. Both
carriages were somewhat damaged.
The lawn party AZ Mr.. Bounds va,
last Monday evening, ss the first evening
set was rainy. A goodly number were
present, and all enjoyed pleasant even
ing. The lawn looked beautiful, dec
GRATED with japanese lanterns and a
tasty booth, from which Ice cream, CAKE
and lemonade were served. There was
music, consisting OF solos and songs BY
Mrs. Bounds and others. Names OF
those present that were from other
places are as follows:
Mr. Chas. J. Young. Dorchester, Mas.
Mr.. Ralph l.. Rand. Cnionyille, Conn.
MIR Frank Reed. West Paris.
4. 4. WOodsum. Mechanic Falls.
X J sheehan, Boston.
&. q Smith. Boston
Raymond Moore, Boston.
J Edwari Barry, Boston.
Hattie NJ. Jordan, sumner.
Mr.. and Mrs. ". II COrliss, Upper Gloucester
Mr.. and Mrs. ". IL. Small, Bryant Pond.
There are now thirty-three guests AT
Dudley Cottage. New arrivals are;
Mrs. Ruth +. Roche. Mercedes Donovan,
Quincy, Mass.
julia NJ. Barry, south Boston.
Geo. l.. Woodwork. NewtOnyille, Mass.
Alonzo A. West. Maiden, Mas.
Louis T. DOrntee, Boston.
4. J. Ryan, South Boston.
X. J. Sheehan. Boston.
J. Edward Barry. 4. j. Ferdinand, Chas. u
smith, Cambridge, Mass.
Daisy NJ. Riley, Alice e. Riley, halden, Mas.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-08-18
WEST BETHEL

Fearfully hot, is the remark OF almost
every one.
Sickness is quite prevalent.
Leon Tyler has been very sick with
dysentery and his wife is now sick.
G.. b. Lowell had hardly got well set
tied at housekeeping before he and his
wife were taken down with summer COM
plant and are now quite low.
A. S. Beau had team horse drop
dead 10 the road one Of those hot days.
Mrs. Barbour of Illinois is visiting
friends 10 Oxford County.
Lewis Tyler claims to have hauled the
largest load of hay from A. X. Scribner's
meadow that ever was hauled from IL,
and it has been cropped about ninety
years.
A great year for oats.
Corn is growing very fast
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-08-18
NORTH BuCKFIElO.

Mrs. VIM. Clapp Of Salem, Mass, is
with her sister, Martha Record, for a
while
y. Mason is at Auburn on visit.
O. l.. Nsruey is At work for Heald
Brothers repairing their mill.
Mrs. Elijah Turner, who has been con-
fined % the house for nearly two years is
so she has been out TO the stable.
Farmers as a rule are done having.
Som, hive their yrnin in.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-08-18
WILSON'S MILLS.

Mr.. Pitcairn, family and servants, who
have been stopping at Flint's Hotel
started for their home in Philadelphia
Tuesday. DIR. j. I. Kent and wife will
remain another week.
Flint's teams have been kept very
busy the past week taking parties W
that belong to the Parmscheenee Club
n. X. Bennett has finished haying.
Mrs. Marshall Linnell and Mrs. Peter
Littlehale visited their mother, Mrs. j.
C. Bean, Sunday. She has been quite
i'll for fortnight past.
d. c. Bennett has gone to the lake,
also John Olson and Daniel Haywood.
III. /. Goss and family returned to their
homs In Berlin Friday.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-08-18
WEST PARIS.
CHURCHES.


Mcthodist. service at 10: 30 A. NJ, fol
iowtd by Sabbath School: Young Peoples meet
ingtollowed by prayer and social meeting every
ALI fnate sunday evening ut O'Clock.
ftce Baptist.-Sabbath School at l ~ =. N.
folitwed at s:so by preaching with Young
Peshle's and other services a. above.
tbiyersallst.--sunday School nc 10: 30 A.
TIE Y. l.. l.. A. meets every Monday evening
1bdgcs.-M asonic.--w Wednesday evening on Of
befkre full moon each month. Odd Fellows
Ey,Iry Saturday evening. Rcbckahs--The IL
and srd Tuesday evenings each month. U. .
CO. Hen Cross.-The End and 9Th Friday In caci
moth.
West Paris Grange.-The 2nd and ith satur
fhas. Caleff OF Norway, who has beer
stripping for few days with Mr.. william
Hall, fell near the house OF w. {
Mdoney on Sunday, at about I o'clock
AMI when assistance reached him II wa
fot}nd that he was dead. The deceased
wax 81 years Of age and leaves wifi
aud two children.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-08-18
aNOOvER.

There viii be concert given under
the auspices Of the Cniversalist society
on Tuesday evening, the 18th. A tnt
programme will be carried out. Mrs
+. A. Taylor will assist In the music by
solos aud as an sccompauist. A dance
will follow to which all are invited. lee
cream and cake will be served after th'
CONCERT. - cents will admit you TO thu
concert and dance.
The excessive hot weather was very
hard for those who were confined TO th'
house by sickness.
The Congregational Circle was enter
tanned In the parsonage last "Wednesday
evening.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-08-18
BRYANT pOND

The annual grove meeting OF the
Universslist society will be held at
Dearborn's Grove THURSDAY. Aug. 20
There will be sermon at II A. NJ, fol
lowed bv picnic dinner. AZ 2P. VI
there will be a platform meeting for
discussion oi the subject, ais the church
losing H. hold on the people,"
The ball game advertised last Thur.
day did not materialize. The Paris Hill
club failed TO appear, and the game was
declared . 10 In favor of Bryant Pond
The Republicans have purchased q
fine campaign dag. The dag raising vii
take place Saturday evening, Aug. II, al
, l.. VI.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-08-18
EAST BETHEL

Mrs. Eta Bean and her sister, Miss
Rilla Bartlett, are spending two weeks
vacation with their father, j. W. Bart
lett.
Miss Bean OF class Of 9G, Hebron
Academy, Is visiting her cousin, Miss
| Lillian Cole.
Mr.. Bert Holt OF Massachusetts, Is Wis
ing st II. Il. Hollis.
Charlie Young Is AZ home from Mssss-
chusetts on short vacation.
Mrs. Nina kilgore aud little sou OF
Providence, Il. l., are visiting relatives
in this place.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-08-18
SOUTH HIRAM.

Charley Smith Is at home on visit.
Frank Sawyer Of Boston Is in town.
EFF. Stanley has commenced thresh-
ing grain.
Baptism at the Union church Sunday,
Aug. I'D.
Quite number went from this place
Sunday TO the camp meeting at West
Baldwin.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-08-18
WEST FRYGBUR6.

Hot weather still continues.
Quite a number from this place attend
the Chsutsuqua meetings and concerts.
Minnie harrington Is entertaining =
Normal friend a. her home.
John Hutchins. wife, and family, are
visiting his mother in this place.
Mrs. ;. q. Wiley has relatives visiting
her from Massachusetts,.
Abbie Towle has returned TO her home
from Norway.
Mrs. Henry Hutchius' company have
returned 70 their homes.
There are number OF boarders in the
place AZ present.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-08-18
NORWAY LAKE.

Ralph Flood and Ida Packard were
married Aug. Sth. They have our hearty
wishes for long, happy life together.
Mrs. III. II. Burnham Of Fryeburg II
visiting at her fathers, j. +. Bradbury's
Mrs. f. j. Noyes and daughter Leoli
of Lowell are visiting at J. l.. Par
tridge's. =,
The Norway Lake Woman's Club viii
meet with Mrs. David Gorham Aug
10Th.
Ralph Flood and wife had their recep
ton at David Floods Wednesday even
Ing.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-08-18
Represen,stlye Nominations

District composed % Norway. oxford. Hebron
and Greenwood
p. ". FENLEN. otGrcenWop4
District composed % Canton. sumner, piN
Geld RoNhurv. Peru. Mexico. Byron, Prank
I'm Plantation and Milton Plantation,
GEORGE Z Brown, OF Milton Plantation
District composed 90 Lowell. Browneei. Frye
burg. Hiram anU Porter,
ALMO< YOUNG. ot Hiram
District COMPOSED 20 Hanover. Bethel Anf.'Vcr
Newrv Triton. Rumfori Grafton, Ltnco't
AMI Magalowav Plantations. ani a.
TERRITORY not otherwise inciudet,
q. ?. CUSHNAN 81 Audover
District composed 20 stow. Denmark. St'ucham
>we.!en Waterford, Albany, Wcotstock
Na-ou AMI tsilsa1-
HARLAN Z WHEELER. OF tstieai
District composed % Buckaeld. Paris and Hart
fort.
ISAAC Ebl NpS, 81 iari-
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-08-18
THE CAMPAIGN.


The Republicans will open the cam
paikn in this county In earnest about the
10th of August. The list OF speakers,
with the places and dates as far as decid-
ed, lis as follows:
Hot. EUGENE HALEat
Canton, Aug. y.
Hol. NELSON DiNGLEY, JR;, At
Fryeburg, with Gen. o. D. Howard) Aug
Bethel. Sept. 2.
North Waterford, Sept /.
Andoyer. Sept. 3.
HoI LLEwELLYN POWERS at
Rumford Falls,
Norway,
Lowell.
Porter.
Ho,l HAROLD NJ. sEwALLat
Hiram, Aug. 81.
Hos GEORGE l.. WELLINGTON of Mary.
lar LAT
Bethel, Aug. -
GESl y. NJ. CURTIS OF New York mt
lOxfori, Aug. y.
Buckfeld. Aug. u.
GEN q. O. HOWARD at
Fryeburg, with \. Dingiey), Aug. 81.
HoNt 4. FAIRCHILD Of California at
Bryant's Pond. Sept. >,
HoSI c. T.. LITTLEFIELD at
1Dixdeld. Sept.
West Paris, sept.s.
Gilead, sept.9.
PRo!!. HENRY CROSBY EMERY Of Bowdoin
College at
IRumford Centre, Sept. !.
tWest sumner, Sept :.
Waterford Flat, Sept p.
Howell Sept. 10.
!Kezar Falls, Sept. ii.
- Sept. IL.
Hon CHARLES =. WHITMAN at
North Paris, Aug. 20.
lGilead,
ALBANY,
lBrownfeld,
STOW,
Denmark.
HoSlJAMEs S. WRIGHT at
wet Paris, Aug. -.
lRumford Corner,
West Peru,
iStoneham.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-08-18
NEW ADvERrlsEMENTs

Home Comforts Roll % Honor.
Fancy Pow Tor sale.
For sale.
Arthur 2 Cole. Dentist
BuslneS- Opportunity.
>cloo. supplies.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-08-18
RuNFORD.

Miss Grace Elliott from Middleboro,
Mass i visiting her parents, Mr.. aud
Mr., T.. r Elliott.
Miss Blanche Ripley will st,eud the
academy at Bethel this fall. She now
intends 20 take full course there
Miss Ripley Is one 90 our finest Young
ladies and We wish her success.
Mrs. J. II. Bankers boArd,rs have de-
parted from town.
Miss Luna Abbott is attending the
summer school az Saco.
The farmers are through having and
most OF them report n very light crop OF
hay
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-08-18

DIR. Simpson broke the money-raising
record at the Old Orchard csmpmeeting
Sunday, the 9th, when sl0l 800 was
raised for missions.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-08-18

THE gold Democrats Of Maine will as
semule in mass convention In Portland
Augl 10th, to choose delegates to the
national convention OF gold Democrats
70 bf, held ct Indianapolis Sept. I'd.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-08-18
ANARCHISTlC.

JUDGE WOODBURY. WRITES OF SOME
oF ruE CHICAGO PLATFORM UTTER
ANCES.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-08-18
ATWOOD Sc RIB e =,
Editors and Preprietors-
GEORGE M. ATWOOD. A. r. FossEs-

TERMS Al 50 a year n paid strictly In advance
Otherwise e2.oc year. Single copies een'S-
ADVERTISEMENTS An legal advertisements ft
given three consecutive Insertions Tor tl-o Pc,
Inch In length OF column. Special eonsrsx.'
made with local transient AMI yearly aiSerus
ers-
Jon PRINTING New type. fast presses, stesr
power. experienced workmen and low prices
combine 70 make this department OF our oas'
ness complete and popular.
SINGLE COPIES.
Single Copies OF the Democrat are four cent
each. They viii DC mailed on receipt OF price os
the publishers or for the convenience o. pattvns
single COPIES % OF each issue have been placed or
.aie Al the following places IN the County
south Paris. Sturtevant's Drug store
Shurtlef-s Drug store
Norxxav Moves Drug store.
DnrkHsli Alfred Cole, Postmaster.
srvehnrr AZ Lewis. Insurance OCce'
Paris nm MI Melicn. Poet Ofhce-
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-08-18
FOR REPRESENTATIVE TO CONGRESS
Nelson Dingley, Jr.,
or LEWISTON.

For senators
JOHN 4 ROBERTS. Of Norway
OLCOTT T. POOR. OF And"Ncf
For Judge ~ Probate.
SEw ARD :. STENRNS. % No-way
Fo- County Trca-uuer
GEpItsE VI ATWOOD. ~ Paris
For County Attorney.
JOHN : HARLOW. 90 DiNGcld
For Register Of Probate.
ALBEIT n. FARk. OF Faris
Fer County Commissioner.
JOHN VI PHiLBRuOk. 20 Bethel
For sheriff
FREp \ PORTER. % kuuiurl
The Portland daily press., 1896-12-17

We are inclined to agree with Senator
Frye that all the time spent by the com
Inittee of ways and means on SO called
tf.rif hearings will be virtually wasted.
The members of the committee
or many Ct them, are suffi.
ciently familiar with the needs and de-
mands Of the various industries, and
the hearings will give them no knowl-
edge which they do not now possess OF
cannot get In much easier and more
satisfactory way. OF course there will
be shout If hearings are not given that
the dark lantern method has been
resorted to, but on the other hand il
hearings are given there will BE- the
accusation that tie committee has been
controlled by the representatives of large
and wealthy corporations seeking u
tariff for their own benefit and
with little regard for the wishes
or interests of the general public.
There has just been series OF hear.
ings before committee of the Canadian
Parliament as to what duties should be
placed on various articles: and if they
have settled anything except that human
nature is as selfish in Canada as it is Fin
the United States it is hard to discov er
what it is
The Portland daily press., 1896-12-17
KITE PHOTOGRAPHS SUCCESSFUL.
The Pictures Show That Armies Can b,
Photographed from Distance.
{Erom the New York SUM-

William A. Eddey, the Bayonne K lite
flyer, met " it'll fair success in his en-
deavors to take photographs from midair
Of. the great souna money parade as the
marching throngs passed up Broadway
on Saturday. Mr.. Eddy raised his tail
less seroplanes from the roof of the
Mutual Reserve Insurance Company s
building at sc9 Broadway. He was as
sisted by Harry L. Allen and @. E..
Duryea. To lift his camera to the de-
sired altitude he sent up six red, white
and blue kites. He had three dozen
films prepared, and between 10 O'Clock in
the fore noon and 8 clock in the after-
| noon he obtained seventeen negatives.
He would have broken his Boston record
OF eighteen photographs for the time but
for mishap in which three of his kites
broke away from the main cable because
of the gusty wind prevailing. The camera
fell to the roof of building about 400
feet away from, Mr.. Eddy. In order to
save the camera he cut away with the
three kites moro than thousand feet of
line. which be lost. 70 recover the pho
tographio outfit lie had to crawl over
network of wires on the roofs. The
camera was comparatively unlnJured,
only one corner Of the framework being
broken.
After additional kites had been sent
aloft the photographic apparatus was
again raised, and the experiments We're
continued. When the work was COM
pletea Mr.. Eddy hauled in the camera
and in it's place sent up large flag, fol-
lowed by yellow kite, making his dis
rlay consist of seven asroplanes OF differ
emit colors ana three flags. A good deal
Of difficulty was experienced by him and
his assistants in hauling in thu kites,
the pressure by the time darkness sat in
having risen to sixty pounds on the main
cable. Frequently they thought that the
heavy gusts Of wind would cause another
break in the line.
Mr., Eddy returned to his home at
Bayonne with the films of the seventeen
photographs no had taken, and immo-
diately began the work of developing the
negatives Mrs Eddy assisted him.
the photographs, but the SKY was too
cloudy for good results. Fifteen OF the
seventeen negatives we're developed and
only one was a failure. This was the
one which was ready for exposure when
the camera fell. Some of the photographs
show columns of men OH Broadway. The
dense columns, moving in rectangular
lines. show black lines on the photo
graphs, but individuals are not distin-
gnishable because Of the great height at
which the films were exposed. AS the
columns of men make dist met masses
they show much better than the flag
decorations on the buildings .along
Broadway.
MIR. Eddy's experiments demonstrate
that the movements of an army can be
easily photographed from midair by an
operator stationed at least five miles dis
tant. Mr.. Eddy tsays he found great
difficulty in obtaining views of Broad
way owing to the narrowness Of the
street In proportion to the height Of the
buildings, the dark shadows thrown into
the street by the buildings having pre-
vented him from getting the desired
effects Of sunlight.
The Portland daily press., 1896-12-17

The Democratic mem bers OF the New
York legislature are undecided whether
to cast. their vote for Hill for United
States Senator or tosgive il to some one
else in order to rebuke him. for his apathy
in the recent campaign. he certainly
deserves a rebuke, not SO much for apathy
as for cowardioe in sitting on the fence
all through the campaign ready appar-
emily to.get down on the winning side
whether il was silver or gold. He was
one of the few Democrats, whose belle
was in sound money, who refused to use
his influence and power on the side of
honesty and sound finance, and ii his
non -committalE ATTITUDE has brought to
him the contempt of both factions of
the Democracy, as appears to be the
case, it is..no more than got his deserts.
The Portland daily press., 1896-12-17

1t is not strange that the people of
Madrid are getting tired of zWeyler and
want some one sent to take his place.
He has not given the slightest evidence
of military capacity since ha has been in
Cuba, and the brief periods he remains
in the field and his anxiety to get back
TO Havana would seem to impugn bis
courage. That he is vain man is indi-
Gated by willingness to be welcomed
as a hero on his recent return to Havana
though he had accomplished absolutely
nothing. A real soldier is modest when
be has accomplished something of which
he has good reason to be proud, but the
huzzas of the populace are evidently very
pleasing sto Weyler's ears; no matter
whether he has done anything to deserve
them or not.
The Portland daily press., 1896-12-17
Reply to DIR. Blanchard's Remarks on
Theosophy.

Theosophy.
10 the Editor Of the Press:
The Rev, DIR. blanchard, in his dis
cnuse last Sunday on Christian science,
mental healing and theosophy, for want
of better understanding of theosophical
teaching, made some very bad mistakes
which il may be well to correct.
Ill reference to Deity lie construed it
in rather Geld and material manner,
which would better apply. If at all ap-
mes, whereas. theosophy holds that ma
ture ia ons great whole, manifssting in
O seven fold manner, and that Deity
manifests throughout all under triple
aspect, (the Trinity, therefore is om-
nipotent, or1nipresent, oil prevailing and
eternal consciousness out of which all
has evolved and up TO which spiritual
man is tending; not BEING, but
"Beness" self existing. 10 believe in a
personal God IS TO limit and make finite
that which is infinite.
In regard to Nirvanp the reverend doc
tor saiu, Jne tsacAlng Implied nearly
negative, or something Of it's kind,
which am sorry to say is very low and
material conception OF the real doctrine
taught. Theosophy holds that NiIvana
is {. state to be attaised by the soul, and
is the extinguishment Of desire; the
kingdom Of ineifible peace; humiliation
Of the Illusions Of matter, but not the
true self, which Is the soul.
Again the reverend doct0r SAID Karma
is FatalisIn, wichh is not in keeping with
rheosophical teHets. Karna ID this law
OF action and reaction, law of cause and
effect. 1t Is not Fntalism in regard to
man. for he is free moral agent. and
to q certain extent, endowed with q pow
or OF choice and may create new causes
by the exercise of his will ard power of
choice, which causes must also have their
effect.
President Portland Theosophioal Society.
The Portland daily press., 1896-12-17

Senator Calls intense zeal in behalf of
the Cubans is not due, we suspect, to any
superior sensitiveness on his part to the
claims Of humanity, but to the fact that
he comes from the state of Florida which
contains a great many sympathizefs
with the Cuban insurgents who cast
votes on election day. Probably If he
had come from some other state he would
not have been guilty of violently de-
nouncing Spain upon an assumption
which he admitted he did not know to
be true.
The Portland daily press., 1896-12-17

The Republicans have good chance
Of getting Senator from Kentucky,
though that may be lost through the if
reconci1abIe aspirations of half dozen
candidates.s but the prospect in North
Carolina of the Republican who is not
committed to free silver is not brilliant.
The Republicans can only elect Sena-
tor there by the aid of the Populists and
it is not likely that that can be had
for Republican who will not agree to
do something handsome for free silver.