davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-06-29
ihEras snrnrLErF.
\ G. JONES.
Smith g. MachLniSt.
south Purts. Maine.

s,..asf.etursr of general msshasery. steam sn
- MI ~ork. sposl msehin<ry AL tools,
- serers tsps dice and fiiils nsfs snd
-. panps q All kinds. presses. snns. pc
!. s.sss. tr<ps. go. sesliy ssf lfosptiy 70
>,><a s.t ssl<f piplng doss 10 order.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-06-29

IL understand your engagement with
Miss Pauntleroy Is broken OF
Eyes, We hsi spst the other evening
A. the garden gate aud parted FOR good.
TOO bad. bot did you not throw her
parting kissf"
"O We. but she mufcd L."
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-06-29

The warm weather ofsen hss depress'
ing and dsbllitstlng eject Hoods ssr'
sspsrilla 0vercome- all lsuguor and lassi'
tute
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-06-29
AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT.

Cofrrsponience on practical Agricultural top
ic. A. solicited. Address all communication.
intended boz this department Ia A0HiCrL
TURAL kpfruR. OxTORD nENOcRAr, PARIS, Nc.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-06-29

The only leading lady that society re-
cognixss IL the one who conducts pug
with q string.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-06-29

Ayers Cherry peetorsi inysrlsbly &c.
llsv,-, and often cures, consumption and
whooping cough. Try Is.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-06-29

When nsby 80 slsl. -. rave her cssss'iA'
When che 80 cAliA. che er,si &c css'esiA
When Oh. b.ssns Mas. che sians 70 css'or's'
wA.a Oh. Asi cAGar.s. sAs gave then css'oriA
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-06-29
Sick Headache

-For the past two years i have oeen
.rletei with severe headaches and dyspeI-
"a va. induced to try lIcod's sarsapA'
rilla, and have found great relist ,ne,s'
fully recommend H 10 all MRS. J. ~
AssABLE, New Haven, Conn.
Mrs. Mary {. smith. cAmbridsepori, Mass
vas a sufferer from dyspepsia and sick head.
.ebe. she took IIood's sarsaparilla and
found Il the bes, remedy she ever used.
Hoods SarsapariIIa
sola b, All druggists o., sit for ts. Nade
oply byC l. HOOD q Co. Lowell Mass
100 poscs Ono Dollar.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-06-29

Employer (,o eoliee,or)-Did you see
! AIR Smitbf'
rolsctor-"Oa, w.
"w,. he annoyed 81 your calling upon
hlmi" =.
"Sv, biz IIs ssssd me To call .E.Ia. !"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-06-29
Liver Complaint


trr. ,arsi, and srecdli, cured BY the
"a. .i Ayers sarsaparii.s. than by any
..t.r rsmc,ly "Ivas a great sufferer
rmIlcf trouhlss. and never iound any
rn- faaf gave mc permanent r,i.ef untli
It,-.n taking Ayers sar-srar.iia. iwo
r,ar, A.. Afev bo'iies oi This me,iislne
rr.luccl a ra.licai cure -wm. r. naier,
.u W nrookilus -. no-iou. Ma.
a Remarkable Cure.
Ayers Sarsararilia has cured me % A.
Ma 0.se q Al.rrss % fhc Liver as au-
t.nan ts.ng Could D. a,iiCtci " IN AL
ffe was Couduei a. thc house ior tso
rsa-s aui Or tho last flree months =
tttf fnr. "a unable fo leave ny hci.
80 nFFsIrikns treated me without CIV
'-s... m ali. ln iarf. uufhlng helped me.
.-.Il frri Ayers Safsapaf.i'a. Afier
90 arfrr - a hsrffie q thIs meli-
80 lr.an o. feel hotter. AMI every
.Iff. .raf lnss seemed o. bring new
t..r. 40 sffrugfh. uscti three bottles.
ola r.e abe fo attend tu mv husiuess.
fuak f. f0vu Oue mile distant - And
r.frr- uftruf dlrculfv Ayers Sar-
ur.r q Ia accomplished an this iOr
u-w n Miner. Carsou CITY. MiCh.
Ayers Sarsaparilla,
r-.-s-a.f rff r e. Ave- a 60 b.. ta~sl Ns...
slfrt t. lrerssis. lrics O. "a teiiis..tl
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-06-29

TlfE Satscriuerh hereby sivesputiie neilcs i.at
10 a. tsen daily APPOINTED ~ ne hoa Selse
- p,ol.ts lrr ne Coanly of Onfuryt. aud assumei
10 trusf ~ Aiuinislraief a the hstAte et
sYWELi = CLOVER late OF Hartford.
In said County. decessesi, By sitins ooni a. nc
80. IlIrerts h thsrgf1rs feIaests All persons ~
fgtts-i - ne estate of said dcccAsei % maze
imw~iists PAYMENT snd thcss sho have Any de
msnls thero1n % cNhltit ne sane 70 .....
-. hi - JOHN GLOVER
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-06-29

THE sabscrilsr hereby Tyss peolie notiee tsN
b. hss Lea dlly appoinisi ~ ne uoa. 1ete
81 Protsfs for he Coanty u Ohfofi, al assumed
n trusf u Adminislratof of the estate OF
DAVID sAWNEK. late of trfetafs, -
Ia saIi Couufy, tecessfd,n sfus soel -.
ilu. Irerfa. h. therefore regacsls al pefseus ln
ssbtsd D. ths estate - ssif "a ,e.ssi - msts IN
n s.ilats paTmcaL and ho-s Sho nave a'i
4 uan4s tnsrern % sahitli tfe same - .....
i-.r m 49, HARNET ". SAWYER.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-06-29

st,o ~ efefIcfs q TALKANp CROSS ~
4 Olssi. N ne Cranir of oktsfd sed -sNe ~
MaIne inso'Tfut lftiof y "a afe nsfsel nes,..,l
Te.tw.tn ~ anurorai ol tas Iu1Ee of Ne Coar
III fns0lVgurf f1f at NourU u okipri the
,rrs.l msstinE ol Ne creditors % al insolfent
\. a., nlri ID H. hsli 81 ths frptate Noat r,ln
I. Fsris In sslI IoantY of otiorl % Neineslsf
- rlst IA % JAW. A. II. -. A. oNloSA in
- 0,rsuoon. Nou wll govern yourselves Aoepfi'
ingT. 49,. -. ~ ,,.....,
Circn unisr NJ hsnd an ne ofsfr % N'afi
thf. ilh dar q iuas. a. o.. 10
uEEHft h 4. DAMS. Hrg. .stsf % 1t lcufi oi
fr.DIgsnrf fif 81 4 auttF ufOKioft.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-06-29

OxFORD, sss-Al Court of Probate hsia % ~
r1i.. .iian sai &C ne ooshH .. . -
WILLIAM W. KiLBOCRSE. kassator o. ne
e.t.ts of KIlsa Procssr. late of wAtsfferi. IN
sad coasty, dscs.ssd. having Pfe.snssd ~ ss-
ooani q admlaistrkiioa "a tne fsiAie ei s>- ~
cssss1 Cor all0u kncsi -.
OEpERKn, nat ne said Exseuior fivs nsuec
N All p~rsons tntsrssted by easing eopy oi ms
order 10 bs pablishst uests sseessav.iy ~ "
sro~.r Al Probats Cosrt 10 Be held ~ ffns
lr ssla eOanty on the thiro Tuesday oi jay
al oiclosk In ths foresooa an 4 ssev ee.ss s.S
thsy have xhy the sAes sae.id net.s Ssss.
A tru. eopy attest s-H C. DAVIS ,kssist<i.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-06-29

OxTORD. ssi-A Soaft oi rtooAs se.a ssl.s -
TrtsburE. wttkln And s0r ne County ot Otiof''
a a. nrst Taas.iAy of Jane. A. ID. le-a
WILLIAM GORDON. 0urdlsa 81 Ssu,e n
E.stm.a n nor chii anf bsir ~ klvirs u. tase
mas. % frysoarg, - sAd Ioenty. oses-ssa ~ y,
~ pss.snisi Ms sccoast a susfdiAnship oi
Al wAId 80 allowance -. -
Orisref. That me said Guardian give no,
t,oe 10 al persoas Interested oI causing oopi o'
- o,lef n b. rabiished three seeks successive
~ IN the OXFORD Democrat, q Newspaper,
rriaisi Al Paris that thsy may spptaf AZ arfooete
f.1rt 10 Be held ~ fars. In ssd C0ehy On
e.-.s..,a a. 4 30. cAuss II any they have. ~hJ
a. sams sAOuld not - snssst -,
r.CIs na.f.far
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-06-29

oXyORp. ss-At q Court OF Proesis bell al
Psris. vi.hia and for ne Ceant, o' oh'o'1 "a
- thirt russtsy % Jans a. D. iss.
1.Ssf1N COlT. Guardtsn OfJdemi.h Hove,
.. 10000 mlna of l.resnso0i. In sAid Cosaif.
1900 pressntsi hls aecount % ssArtikaship
oi 49, ,n.t o. sali Guardian give no.
-. a. mi arTTJns iaiert stef ~ eansinx COPY
y. ~ ~. - a. h. pubnshei three weeks sae
ess.issiv 10 ne OEfort DemosrsI rietsa ~ :,
s-e.Ie "a 49,. .tfhin snf fOr sad Coanty On the
,siri Tus. on July nsxt. al O'Clock Ia me ~.
- "a ssOw sanss. n sny tney have, shJ tns
s.ms sAOald not b sllesed ..,,.ox ..,-.
ktrus uscanx-sttssts-H.C. 4. DAVIS. ksg istcf.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-06-29

o1iOGD, ss'-At = Coaft 81 rr1pse. ~, 49,, - a.
Paris. wliiln ant f1f ths Coanil ~ Oh'fa' On
~ laird TUESDAY - lace. A. ID. isS 4,
Oa ~ psiiilnn % CiIARLEs 4. WILSON oi
A. uru In tne Coanty OF Androsc1sslo. pfsllss
thsf Geo. n. nesfc. of saii Aupurn, - AFfontea
Afm|nl.tfattr % ne estate of OslNln iufne.s
"a. . 4 bethel ii ssld County of OXFORD deeesssd
OEnEHEp. thai ths sAid feiiuonef si.e 1910 $500
10 Al psrsans interested tY causing copy ot tns
orisf b. b. patlished three sssts sactsss'sJ ~ ~
m.Y aFfsar st . frobais Couft - be hsla A. 49,
In saIi Cognty, 0n The third Tuesday 0i Jat
nsxt AZ . O'ciock In the iofcnoons AL sho~ eAAsc
4 any ttsy have, rhy ne sane shoeii h"' -
s'Ah''' GEo. A. WILSON. Jsdse.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1886-11-11

THANK6GIYING PROCLAMATION.
The following is President CIeveland's
proclamation designating Thursday, No
vember IS, As dsy Of thanksgiving and
prayer.
4 Proclamation By the President Of the
United States:
Il has long been the custom of the peo-
pie of the United States, on day in each
year especially set apart for that purpose
by their chief executive, TO acknowledge
the goodness and mercy of God, and 10 In
woke his continued care and T rejection
In observation " such custom. j, Gro
yer Cleveland. president OF the United
States, do hereby designate and set apart
Thursday, November 25, 20 be observed
and kept a. = day Of Thanksgiving and
prayer. On that day let all our people
| forego their accustomed employments and
assemble In their places Of worship 70
/ give thanks TO the Ruler Of the Universe
for our continued enjoyment Of the bles.
sings Of free government, for renewal OF
business prosperity throughout our land
| for the return which has rewarded the Ia.
| Dor Of those who till the SOIL and for ouI
progress. as people, in all that makes {
nation great And while We contemplate
the infinite power Of God in earthquake
flood and storm. let the grateful hearts d
those who have been shielded from harm
through divine mercy be turned in sympa
thy and kindness toward those who havI
suffered through His visitations. Let u
also In the midst Of our thanksgiving re-
member the poor and needy with cheer.
tul gifts and aims, that our services may
by deeds Of charity. be made acceptable Il
the sight Of the Lord.
In witness WhereofI haYe hereunto Sc
my hand and caused the seal of the United
States TO be affixed. Done at the city o
Washington, this first day Of NoyembeE
in the year of our Lord, one thousanl
eight hundred and elghty-six and Of th
Independence OF the United States Of Amer
lea one hundredth and eleven.
By the president: GROVER CLEVELAND.
T. r. BAYARD, Secretary of State.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1886-11-11

LAREDO, Texas. Nov. 5-A most ex
traordinary execution occurred at sunrise
yesterday morning in New Laredo, Mexi-
co. The victim was Pedro Rosendez the
Mexican who ssssssinsted his alleged
mistress, Sonora Josef1a Gomez and her
daughter last Sunday morning in 3 pas
senGer coach of the Mexican National
train as it entered the station in New La
redo. Rosandez was executed by legal
authorities of NuevO Laredo three days
after his CRIME without preteuse OF any
charact er He was led from jail about
O'Clock by & squadron OF six policemen.
He asked them not to blIndtold him but
to permit him to smoke cigarette. This
privilege was granted The
doomed man sto' d facing the
rifles, deliberately rolled a cigarette and
struck 8 match, TOOK half q d, zen
Whiffs and then raised his right hand az
a signal for the officers TO proceed with
contents and R0sendez fell, pierced with
four bullets. His brAius " ere scattered all
around the spot where he stood. The
death warrant tor his execution had been
telegraphed from Guerrs and was ap.
proved By President Dfsz. by telegraph.
The execution took place under g law
that was passed by the federal congress
last spring, which declared that any one
caught in the act of interf, ring with a
railroad train should be shot to death OF
oBce. This is the first execution on the
border under the new law.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1886-11-11

William CLARK, 8 7O-yeAF-old p3iyga-
mtgt Gf Salt Lake City, Is under arrest.
Baby alligat0rs are sold by the bun.
dreds aslaaiss' pets yearly In New York
CITY.
The Oldest church In the country is
situated at Bingham, Mass, where Ia Ill
so the oldest sexton.
1, is the fashionable thing at San Dls-
90, California, for ba;hers to smoke
Cigarettes while b hing in the bay.
a Norwood, Ga, negro slept SO sound
" that he wss not aWskeued by rats that
we're eating CT his fingers
II the town of Charletsstown, Canals,
/: is coBma IN sight on the sfFaet 10 see
Rnmen smoking cigars.
lines 2,4O0 msckerel, Wednesday, ofi
Newport, 3. l., the greatest estcn re-
sam jones' eamp-meeting tent at
Nashville, Tenn, Is to be sent %
Charleston, S. c., to sftord shelter to the
homeless.
Tns N 4yof Of Boston refused 20 close
the c ~ nsll in order that the employees
might attend labor celebration.
Virginia newspapers are Calling on
northern and western farmers 10 GO
down there and build up the state.
The communion service used In toe
Uniiars0n church In North AncoveT
Masa., is the oldest one in The state
Several large stove msnufacs urtnl
wo, he sre being established - BirrninR-
ham, Ala. by northern capitalists
TIE lccsl optiO3 la~ passed By teS
Wellington territory legislature lssi
fall has been declared unconstitutional.
A New York barker whose persons
beauty Is . negative quality is SAID x
have won large wager by betting fne
be wzs not tee uRlIest man Il the mes'
rep9Ils aDd prg7irg Z by pFcdcpsng ht
son.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1886-11-11
PITCH BATTLE.
A Gang of Tramps Enter a salOsn and
Clear Out the Inmates.
Five Citizens Wounded in the At
tempt to Restore Order.
A German Sells Hls Family BefOr
Leaving for the Old Country.
GOuld's Man HOxie Reported to be o
His Death Bed.


NEW YORK, Nov. 6.-The Herald thia
morning says: Up in big. airy and
sunny room in BroadWay over the Metro
politan Opera house Herbert II. Hoxie,
mansger OF Jay Gould's southwestern
railroads, IL lying struggling for his life
Beside his bed for weeks past his faithful
wife aud his steady friend, Capt. r 8
Hayes, general manager of the New Jer-
sey Central, have been constant attendants
but the end must come soon. Railroad
men OF the southwest recognize 'Olc
Man. Hoxie as 3 sturdy fighter. He hAi
nov, after weeks Of agony, come 20 part
ing weys that lead either TO lite or death
His dis aSe is an affection OF the bladdei
which has troubled him for many years
and only last summer 1T Saratoga he I'm
derWenfa very dangerous operation il
hope of complete recovery. For month
past be has been IN the Broadway roou
and his Wereaboufs Is known to few in.
innate friends only and every visitor is ab
on1ufoIu axPIndRd
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1886-11-11

NEW YORK, Nov. 4.-The heavy
weight, Jack Smith, Of England. who
Won last years championship of the New
York Athletic club, aud Riley Dunn, who
has successfully encoun cred Jack Falion
and other good men, fought prize fight
in New Jersey this morning. In the first
round Smith got IN heavy blow with
his right on his sntsgonist's left cheek,
aud partly daz9d him. Tue Call Of time
saved him from further injury. Ooe Of
the oints of Suiths's first foger was
disloeAted. In the second round Dunn
became very aggressive. Smith tried an
uppercut in return for . Glow in
the ibis and followed Ii mp by three good
ones about the neck. When time wae
called Smith was doing capital work. he
opened the third round by swinging bis
right on Dunn's left eye, bringing first
blood. Suddenly Dunn swung his right
aud landed it directly under bic oppon-
ents left ear. Smith fell like q log,
knocked completely ont. He bad moi
recovered consciousness when time was
called and the purse and battle were
awarded 20 Dunn.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1886-11-11

twice Is high IL Colorado e IN Indiana.
In Massachusetts, they average tens Per
cent higher than IN London snd IN 1ndL
ana twenty-five per cent higher than IN
Massachusetts,, and In California thirty
per cent higher than In Indiana. In Ans
tralia wages are ten per cent higher tnan
in Indiana, and In ireland forty per
cent ioWer-b0th British provinces
This shows very co0clustvely how little
dependence can be placed in comparative
tables Of wages, TO demonstrate an econ
omie fact W. Z. 81.
While the NEWS acknowledges that the
above is very ably written article, yet
we must also ssy that ii it was written
with the intention to prove that protection
is not benefit to labor, especially IN our
western states, it falls far short of the
mark; in fact it is an argument to
the contrary. Let any OF our readers scan
the list Of the two classes and he will mad
that not a single one of the classes our cor
respondent claims are hurt by the protec-
tective tariff can be numbered among the
Industries OF the west Kansas especially
INDUCES to a very small extent In rolling
mills or blast furnaces. If. as he claims,
the blacksmith pays 25 per cent on the
Iron he uses. does he not get wages 1OO
per cent better than II England, where the
democratic doctriae Of free trade is in full
forces Pray what better protection could
be asked for. especially out west here2
That the free trade doctrine is losing
ground every day with the very class oul
correspondent quotes as among the ones
most injured By the protective tariff is ev
idens from the action OF the rolling
mill aud blast furnace operators in Eas'
St. Louis, Illinois, who, on Tuesday last
relegated the great apostle and champion
of free trade in the United States, Bill
Morrison, TO the retirement of private life
and for no other reason in the world bu
his free trade doctrine, the district being
stIo ngIY democratic. Another instance il
thst of Congressman Frank Hurd of Ohio
and even Speaker Carlisle. the brightes
light in The democratic ranks, only retain
his seat in congress by scratch, thu
showing that even the democracy are get
ting their eyes opened 10 the iala6y of
British argument.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1886-11-11
nnrnncrnfn r.nnadant-

ST. PAUL. Nov. Ar sturns all day
have been generally favorable to demo-
crats and the most sanguine republicans
are not now claiming the election Of
McGiH IS governor By more than 5000.
while the democrats are eiated and con-
fdent that DR.. Ames viii be elected by .
small msjoEity. The returns are coming
in slowly. Hundreds OF precincts in the
state are remote from telegfaphic COM
munieetioE. ami Is lie quite probable that
&c may take official coz If 10 decide Il. In
Hennepin county, the home OF DR.. Ames,
some $50 bslloss for him were thrown
out, IL is said, because the words sslAbOf
ticket were printed the Teon. The re-
publicAns claim extensive democratic
fTsu1s IN this, Ramsey county. Whether
McGIn Is elected or not, the republican
state ticket. a. whole, csFtAfnlg is about
II coo bahind the other candidates foE
state 1f1cea.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1886-11-11

CHICAGO, Nov. SIN accordance with
Master Workman Buffers orders fifteen
hundred beef killers employed in Armour's
prcking house joined the strikers already
out In making q demand that their en-
ployers Ie-estsblish the eight hour work
ing day. About two hundred men re-
ment AID that house is killing but few
cattle. The pork men are all at work as
usual. Il is stated that a force of Pinker-
ton guards will arrive ct the yards during
the dav. Information from the stock
yards of q reliable character indicates that
all pork men will be ordered out by the
Knights of Labor, thus renewing the strike
of eight hours IN all is former propor-
tons, throwing between twenty and twen-
ty-five thousand men out Of employment.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1886-11-11
QUEER CUSTOMS.
A Mexican Led Out and Shot By Of
fiCars of the Law
Without Having Trial or Even a
Preliminary Hearing.
Armour's Beef Killers Ordered to
Join the Strikers.
Divorced Husband. Failing to Get HIS
Wife. SETS Her Clothing on Fire.
The Hsrald's View of Mr. Blaine's
Presence in New York.


kbA411AS IN new KORk
NEW YORK, Nov. 5.-Tne Herald this
morning published two columns Of gossip
in regard to the visit of James q. Blaine
IN this city. Il says not the least incident
that came under the Herald reporteE,seye
during the day Was the early presence in
The corridors of the Fifth Avenue hotel
OF John Reid, managing editor Of the
FImSs. and the late arrival there yesterday
afternoon OF George Jones, proprietor OF
the same paper. The story is af1oat that
overtures have been made for q reconcilis-
ton between the Times people and Mr..
Blaine. Il Is positively asserted in the
same quarters that Blaine has been asked
to consider whether he would meet Jones.
He essay ed 10 be favorable to the suggestion
but has held back on account of lbnuen.
tial friends Ia the newspaper business.
Jones sat on q sofa with Levi
P. Morton, when the Herald man discov-
cred him and they were talking about
Blaine, whose name was heard from their
| lips several times. Morton is friendly 20
both Blaine and Jones and is named as an
intermediary who is bringing them to-
| gether. John Reed has beeu anxious TO
| have the political policy of the Time 8
changed and Is believed to have been in
strumeDtaI in getting Mr. Jones to consider
the subject OF reconciliation. Morton is
said TO have another peace-making mis-
sion, which is to be effected if possible,
during Mr. Blaine's stay here. 1t is To
bring Blaine and COnkllng together and
also Blaine and Arthur. The
Maine statesman has not vel
| indicated whether he IS IN pacific mood
or not, but before his departure 1t will be
impossible TO judge by what he does il
reference to meeting those old antagon
lists. A summary of the whole matter o
Blaine's visit TO New York may be briefly
pivotal IN 1888, and regards New Yorh
city as the battle ground of the state
here, therefore, the next president will b,
made or unmade. He sees in the Georgt
movement chance to make q republican
president, and he Is working accordingly
His movements were Interesting. He tool
breakfast with Senator Eugene Hale and
i General Arson McCook, and then he hat
long conference with s. B. Elkins. a
which time IL was arranged that he shoul,
dine with the latter on Saturday next h
meet ChauDcy M. Depew, WbiIeiaw Reid
Levi P. Morton, Senator Evarts, s.
Woodford and q number OF other leading
New Workers. In the afternoon he wen
out for drive, and on his return wa
J again met by ElkinR, Charles Emer
Smith. and other friends. That ne is {
! dine with ElkIns Saturday indicates hi
Intention of remaining here, and prIvsi
business will not serve as an excuse fo
his prolonged stay in New York. Blaln
Is in excellent health and spirits Fl
weighs nearly 200 pounds, eats like q worl
ing man and has q great deal of surplU
energy, and surprises persons at the hot
by his appearance.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1886-11-11

NEW YORK, Nov. 5.-The Time Table
viii print tomorrow the conf ienfial
agreement between the lines Of the
Southwestern association which was TO
take effect November 1. Il accompanies
the publication with the following COM
ments: The agreements signed by the
lines composing the Southwestern Pas
senger association, October 20, 20 take
effect November l, IL Q cast iron docu-
nent which II is supposed viii keep
agreeing lines from rate cutting, and
from all the numerous sharp practices
which have been INDUCED In, are being
followed under other pooling agree
meBts. Tie fraction between the lines
In the South Western association has al
ways been great IS the territory COW
cred by them Is the most active and pro-
greesiVe part OF the country. Agree
men9s without number have been signed
and In each case broken by some ore OF
the many bright ones connected with
thoee lines. lt has been By word
among railway men that the pools
we're all right but there were
Weys and means fs1 getting
busioees. Like the Spartan youth they
were expected 20 be sharp enough to
prevent detection when guilty Of any In
traction OF pool rAtes but they were ex-
pecesd 20 get the business. Ths new
agreement which We have printed else.
where is expected 10 prevent even the
ebarpeet cutter from breaking the rulea
WItf o1t gettiBg caught. Crest secrecy
hes been observed IN the issuing and
pubiishing Of the agreement, the
various cAcIsis beipg strictly
eDioiued from tAikIuR ehe9l
% provisions, sd lssa paaaf sas b.