Show MUSIC IN MAINE I I I II I I Elaines eye in fine i frenzy rolling j l covered a crowd of men at Sebago II II I who were not much electrified bv 1 his 1 I I peculiar eloquence or won by his plausible plausi-ble arguments The Philadelphia Telegraph Tele-graph whose editor knows Mr Blaine well hits him off as follows A considerable part of the charge of Mr Blames opening gun was in the nature of an argument for his fellow citizens not of Maine only but whatever voters in 1833 may be secured to show that scattered votes are bad bad things and that the people should steadily adhere to the two prominent regularly organized parties Then you know where you are says the Maine statesman at least so approximately that the chances of I I a tiltup only make the game exciting but if you once go hunting after strange gods in j the shape of outside irresponsible fanati I cal flybynight tickets you never know j where you are and run a good chance of being lost in the bog to which all the will othewisps lead j That the people of Maine have deter1 I I r 1 minedto cut loose from Republican rule is a positive fact and out of the 70000 who voted 1 for Blaine in 1884 surely one third of them will give him and his ambitions am-bitions the cold shoulder It will be remembered re-membered that during the last Presidential Presiden-tial campaignthe idea of electing Grover Cleveland was scoffed at but he was elected and so it will be with the gentleman gentle-man who heads the Democratic ticket in Maine and another political revolution will be score < right at the home of the Se bago spouter These are queer times for political siu prises and Blaine feels it to be so as he strains every fiber of his being be-ing to reenlist the support of the thousands thous-ands betrayed l again and again by his party in Maine It is a hopeless task he hasset himself and the country will be benefittcd by his failure |