davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1888-04-07

j. B. Rlcklnln. one of Glldstope's
representative citizens and merchants
was i'll town Tuesday OH business.
The Dickinson press., 1888-04-07

Guy. j. and \. a. DeFrance, of
Richardton, were in town Monday at
tending to probate business relating
to the estate of their father, the late
j. j. DeErance. They report that the
usual mount of grain will he put in
around Relaxation this spring.
The Dickinson press., 1888-04-07

Mrs. Chas. Canavan is how COM
fortably located in her new quarters
and her st ire presents Il Very neat and
/ attractive appearance.
The Dickinson press., 1888-04-07

Donnie L. Bailey has been appointed
! deputv clerk of courts. Mr.. Baily
will make a good deputy and the az
oointment will give universal salts
faction,
The Dickinson press., 1888-04-07

r.. T.. Fuller is adding to the appear
ance of his residence property by Il
yeranda and other Improvements.
The Dickinson press., 1888-04-07

\. II. Cooper returned from his
| Minnesota trip Thursday. and reports
! two foot of now on the level.
The Dickinson press., 1888-04-07

Mrs. David Roberts leaves to-mor-
row. sunday. Oh, an extended visit to
her parents in England.
The Dickinson press., 1888-04-07

Mrs. F. Greene and Il friend, Mrs.
kitridge. of Mandan. passed several
! DAYS here this week with Friends re-
turning to their home Wednesday in
Superintendent Greene's private Car.
The Dickinson press., 1888-04-07

Dad Slatcher has opened up a new
stock of goods. among which we no.
ticed IL line of coffee pots.
The Dickinson press., 1888-04-07

stamp & Green are engaged i'll the
erection of IL neat cottage for David
Roberts um Barnes street.
The Dickinson press., 1888-04-07

Note the change in c. 5. Langdon's
advertisement. He is opening up
new stock Of goods.
The Dickinson press., 1888-04-07

Joseph Zahradka. Anton Burda and
John >ituith, together with their
families. arrived from New York city
the latter part of last week with the
intel.tion of locating in the Bohemian
settlement. They are friends of our
fellow townsman. Jos. krieck.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-03-12

The Benton Leader, the ablest
democratic newspaper in Oregon,
looks at it like this:
"Thc removal of Mr.. Glow
from the superintendenCy
Of the penitentiary by the Governor
is embarrassing. The reason assign
ed by the Governor, is that Mr.
Glow had sent some teams and con-
yicts to his farm to work without
charging himself with the item until
two months after the matter had
been noticed by the papers. No
man stands higher in Oregon than
Mr. Glow for integrity, and we do
not believe that he has been guilty
of wrong. There has been mis-
take and we wish there were way
10 have it corrected. Otherwise it
will result in trouble in the demo-
ratio party, besides resulting in |
wrong toa gentleman who il, we
'clieye, as straight as a string.n
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-03-12
REprBLlC,S COrNn CONVENTION

For Marion county will be held
at the opera house in Salem on
Thursday, March 10Th, 1888, at II
O'Clock a, m. for the purpose Of
electing II delegates to the state
convention 10 be held in Portland
the llth day Of April 1888, and to
nominate five candidates for the
Legislature, county clerk sheriff,
recorder, treasurer, school superin-
rcndent twocommissioncrs, Assessor,
survcyorand coronor and to transact
any other business that may prop
crly come before the convention.
Primaries will be- held on Saturday, |
March 2ith.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-03-12

ger to the body become great, and
for perfect safety they must be Civ
en- to understand that they can be
INDUCED only so far as they do not
endanger the health and life Of the
organism to which they belong.
Those "appetites" only which are
recognized as tending to benefit the
whole, should be gratified and the
injurious ones checked. This is
lesson in political physiology and
hygiene which we consider easy to
learn, easy toput in practice and
may be made Of local application.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-03-12

TINS Louisville Courirr,Iourn,l
desperate over the impending derea,
"I the Inv trade bill m the hons,
calls upon the Speaker. who's, n,t
meaNuw d /, la connection with tb,
president to follow the example of
Henry CLAY huvy the chairand lead
The debate ou the floor and then let
The whole power or party caucu. IA,
invoked rhi, PARTY caucus bu,i.
mess has lawn tried on Mr.. Randall
and his ruowd hctonr, hut tuno avail
~ lhr valiant Colonel Watt,r.on
n'sh, aN we'll slUn' himsclfthc cyo-
."t'ou ot the above mighty thrut
Mr. Randall and hi, follower, AN,
l" built ot tnv trade material
Their constituents have int,r,>t. de.
handing proJcction aud they w,D
.laN bN &C.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-03-12
THE WAY OF THE WORLD.

Barnum's greatest show OF
earth" Is going to England.
The amount of public money
which Gov. Hill Of New York spen
In furnishing his executive mansion
is about 100000.
Church music in New York City
employs about 1000 organists and
vocalists, whose annual salaries
amount to at least $25OOOO.
A language that threatens to rival
Nolapuk in Chicago has made its
appearance there. A swinging sign
In front Of Chicago store reads,
The Truth Spoken Here"
The remarkable cases Of ophthal-
mia that afilict the ordinary police
man on Sunday whenever he comes
IN the ncighborhood of a saloon
ought to be scientifically investigat-
ed.
The Secretary Of War reports that
the number Of men in the United
States available for military service
Is S,O2l sos, exclusive of lOO, S37 that
arc now enrolled in the regular
army.
The Commissioners of Indian
Affairs has decided that the
hcrokccs have exclusive right 10
determine who are and who are moi
'ltl1cns, The Indians are greatly
cjoiccd over the decision and will |
AXE steps at once to cxpel from
niian Territory all whoarc remain.
ng there In defiance of the law.
John Vaughan ,rcp,J and Arthur
pauldmg Ddcml jointly announce ?
themselves candidate, for the Office
! sheriff of Polk county, as follows:
N''rmd toy the impulse of political 2
'NerNanccN, and recognizing the ,
ANTS OF a great and free people, we !
nd 1t necessary 10 announce our. .
Ives candidates for shcun" <
That Is au important batch of in. ).
rNieWs with members of the 2,
o''oml Democratic COMMITTEES q
h''h our Washington corrspon- 5
nat sends thi, week. The most q
'''h' point Is the unanimous scnti- -
'n' among them for retaining that 81
I' 'unptmN plank in the partv 22t
ulorm IN 5V
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-03-12
GENERAL BANKING.

Exchange on Portland, san Francisco,
New York, London and Hong Kong
bought and sold. State, County and City
bought. Farmers are cordially
invited to deposit end transact business
with us. Liberal advances made on
wheat, wool, hops and other property at
rates. Insurance on such Sc
curity can be obtained at the bank in
most reliable companies.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-03-12
THE DEADLEMPEROR

The death Of Emperor William /,
| of Germany, removes a singularly
majestic figure from the world, in
| some respects the foremost. A great
soldier, a great ruler, and a firm be-
lever i'm the ancient idea Of the
"divine right of kings" he was the
last Of his kind. He stood alone,
and now that he is gone there is
none like him.
His great age made him all the
more remarkable. To think that
| but yesterday the man lived who at
the age Of fourteen, when after the
disastrous battle of Ulm, Germany
lay bleeding at the feet Of France,
was taken by his mOthertO the tomb
Of Frederick William and sworn to
avenge his defeat; and that that
oath was taken seventy-seven years
ago, and fulfilled sixty years after.
1t is a great stretch Of time from the
battle of Waterloo, where William
won majors commission by !
bravery, to the French palace
Of Versailles, fifty-siX years after
wards, where in the halls of
his ancient enemies he was crowned
of Germany, and the seven
teen years Of prosperous reign which
closed yesterday. Death dropping
the curtain on a career that has not
Its equal in ancient or modern his
tory.
The long reign of Louis XIV was
4 magnificent one, but it was his
generals that marched to battle: the
Ong reign of queen Victoria has
,een a progressive one; but it was
IN the whole, composed of victories
# peace, and not of war; but no
where else in history can be found a
arallel to the great Hohenzollern,
nth infinite skill consolidating his
over, and finally after fifty years .
ftOil, backed by an entire nation,
ding to victory and assuming the
-Own of an emperor on a conquered
eld in the heart of a hostile city.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-03-12

THE Courier Journal calls the
free trade bill now before Congress
"a bill to avert a panic" 1t is said
that dreams work contrariwise and
the saying is verified in this case.
The dream of the democrats that
they were going to avert panic has
in reality created one, or as near it
as the buoyant spirit of the Ameri-
can people will allow.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-03-12
The several precincts are entitled
to the following number ofdelegatcs:
DAVID SIMPSON,
Chr'n Go. Cen. Com.
HUMAN AND POLITICAL onGANI.
LATION.

\ political organization is like th,
human hndy-all its parts must 1.
harmoniously united to make one
grand, -cryiccuble whole. Brain
muscles and nerves must work i'm
unison, one sympathiling with, con-
trolling and assisting the other ar II
physical wreck Is the result. When
the brain fails Ia H. functions the
olhcrmemhcr are uimlrss. usele,. ar
destructive and arr at the mercy or
surrounding forces. II the hands
refuse their Office, the resi- of the ar.
H"l'sm suffers uulc,, assisted hy the
h"hds OF othcr~. lrthr leg, neulect
'h'ir duty the body hc,onr, no,,,r-
"N'. u the appetite becomes
s'u''"n"u, u eating ordrukinu th,
W"oI' '"dN Is thcrhysiniur,d to
u'' extent I" which that appetite
s", uncontrolled, aud ~ on win /
every slightest part m the human |
mechanism the lu~, nr nu,. ,r
INJURY To It or rebellion or H.
part is uuJuriou,lN felt Soui,vin
'h' political organization An u.
"n'l"hcul part, Ia their individual
capacity must labor ror the good of
'h' whole, or suffering /, the r,,ul
suffering exactly m pmpnrti,p =,
'h' Importance uf the MARI In
u''''' '"'lsrmrut \, the ,plrit 3. d,
'h' h"dNr holdlug tuprthrr and ,
giving lilc to the several urt> .,.
"''' at" lls principle, to a poliu,gI
party binding IL togvthrr ,gm.n., 4
It's ul''rs' membership. >o far ,r,rr q
!" a." thing, clN,S to unite u .,p,. b.
l"'l'N andavorlupon the prp,I,I,.. ,
'' so'rrnmem; and u, ca,h m,uh.r =,
W ''' ''SlN strives to clmg Ia ma, !.
'mr'' under alD riuum,rn,,. >,
'hoH'd every mcmbcr of. n,lin..I' -
N''N cling 90 ia. ll6~op,. mn,
. .N''plrs ulon which 10 b, t,u,i..I ~.
s'i' l'Ar ~"mv human I.,di,. y,. ~,
~ "h"e' hand, allow thcm lo h. :,
'n'y ohic,t, or charity. >o oi,h M. ~
''"''''l NsN o. has .b,ut.r ~.
hat "ould ALLOW h,volroI,r,r y, ~
,' To dr'oor ID nthvr Than w,rt ~ !"
h"' 'log, that vu,ld ma, ,,.,, ,o y"
'''n>'l'o' lo take Jt out of d,r..r ''
'' 81 has appetite, thatu,ulin,n ','' w.
~ "o~ola'iou and ruin tr u,,r
'hE'a'ihoi'ou rhv,, 'spistit,,"
h. perhaps "a, uo,t dauvrp,,i. b, "A.
.eonr asth,N vyllu,,,eni,,4I r, ,i
in ihr either They au,uh,t ur,J an.
o u'oet vohtnllug rhc, arr tb, 4,
GA Who ar always u,i,tius m.,p M,
'viNiue thv sNoly,t ,han.of stt,1,.
'n thv uivn who think thr tsv,
.isis "nlN mr ghrlr ,~ls,lal u., ,.r.
ID Nho. if uot gmlih,,l ara. uilbns i.
~v thc nsi d,,inpct Iu.t Il. 4,
e~' aplslitrr ans alloNri 90 "a. a.,
lup ur ap' h,ivn,i ~tNIuihr dian. n,
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-03-12

I"',N = lRlslt asa champion or
'U'r@"d democracy m On.son
vi" "nd u nr mopc difficult q,
'N"''a0onlhlN favorable iutpr,,.
SION Than 'twa, a, "a h,t,inc,, visitor
mom q sister state
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-03-12

\ NnhN"ENr,cNchsusy ,ay, IN,
''''''"' haas dome hi, duty. Well
~ pN'N n'orly So. ltwa,hl, du.
y '' s''o all rhe Ga, pla,, IN the
''''''-'r''' and hv ha, l,0 but Htlle
uuWldlb.i ''''''
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-03-12
APPoRTIoNMENT.
d, !, ne inherent precincts are entitled IN the
oHoWlng number of delegates.

w. the committee. would ra.,,,,,,,.rd
iol nation OF democratic clubs In each
is.,'.S. aud the NAMES OF the officersin
cSN,,t,. vtuo ne sent 20 the chairman OF the
'eh'ial committee at salem.
/. l. GOLDEN, Chairman.
y, Z. hROWN, SECRETARY.
4, 4 DAVIDSON.
W. W, ELDER.
7. h. HAYES
county Central COMMITTEES.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-03-12
STATE TREASURER'S 3OTH NOTICE

STATE or OREGON, TRENsURER's OFFICE
SALEM, March 5, 1883.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ therr are unqs ON hand Ia nav the
following warrants, and that the same
VIII nr PAID ON presentation az this Office.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-03-12
NO DISCOUNT ON THIS.

Real naWe of the next democratic
for the presidency:
Cleveland,
VOORHEES,,
Mcdonald,
aNdall,
Higgins,
st. John.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-03-12
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
First National Bank
SALEM, OREGON.

WIN. n. LADUE, President.
DIR, ]. REYNOLDS. Vice President.
JOHN MOIR, Cashler.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-03-12
COUNTY DEMOCRACY.
Primaries, Conventions and Precinct Clubs.

81. me Marion County Democratic central
Is5S M lttee met in Salem, February Iith.
lS IoSo, ana set the time fdr holding The pri,
spd ursTigs rs ON March nth, at O'clock p. m,
-''u OF March, at 10 O'Clock, IA. m, in Salem.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-03-12
ANNOrNcLMENTs.

She WebsterBradlcy Co.-Murch r.
Haycrly's Minstrcls- March *
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-05-15
STATE NEWS.

The barped village OF Monmouth Center
Is 10 have Gre engine.
Work IL TO begin q, once on the Line.
rock railroad Al Roeklsnd.
A pulp mill Il 70 be erected a. Somerset
Nils, with q capacity Of ten tons OF dry
pulp pr day.
A tvelve-year-old S,eo boy 10 said 20 be
lying ~ ;he point OF death as the result OF
brutal treatment ~ man who became pro
voked by him. His ssssilAni can no, be
foand.
-Four hundred operatives In q Brubssiek
mill struck because one OF TIE members OF
their UniOu WAS discharged. Many OF
them have gone back, and the strike IL not
expected 10 be OF long duration.
The sixth annual eucsmpmeu, OF the
Maine division Of Sons OF Veterans Was
held In Portland last Wednesday. The
following officers were elected;
Colonel-wsido a. Perry. Of Portland.
L4eatenAnt Colonel-fred \. fotiie, OF Han
Maior-rredo Bro-n. % East stonsham-
Division Coancil-rto.. q. Libby, OF NinAi.
haven; z. = Wright. ofAu0arn; H. y. Eastman,
% Bangor.
Hon. Hannibal Hsmlin, OF Bangor, IL o
member oftne committee appointed by the
National Eneampment Of the Grand Army
OF the Rspablic 20 cooperate with the Ar
ny Of the Tennessee In erecting Q monu.
ment 10 Gen John A. Logan.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-05-15
County Politics

The cal Cor The R-pabliean Cogs,y
Convention oil Be 1und IN this issae q
the Democrat. The basi. q representa-
;ioa e The same a. a. The Convention two
yean ago aud the same also a. ~ the
Governor Conven,ioa a. Portland. Of
which we publish = lisi 10 which refer
encs can Be made for both Conventions.
I, I'll Be seen ,ha, there are sigh,
Couniy ofbces 70 Be flled and % fsr q.
We are informed a. Pr,ssa, the following
candidates Coz these ofhces are snnoune-
ed
For senator from the sAs; The can
dida;ss are Jane. ;. Wright. E.q. Of
Pars, and E1.Commissionsr Berjsnin
Y. Tasn. q sumner
For senator from the vest. Hon. Eo-
en- r. Rand. q Greenwood. s q DAVIS.
ESQ. Of Denmark. and l.. X Giles. Esq +.
Of Brownhsld. are now in the Geld.
Judge Wilson. C0un;y Attorney Hsr-
sey. and Sheriff Wormsl seem 20 have no
opposition and vii doubtless Be nominal
ed by aeelAma;i5n.
ACOun,y Commissioner Is 10 Be chosen
10 succeed Commissioner y. Y. Bradley.
Of Fyeb1rg. and fOr this office the can
didsiss announced are Jo-eph S,eArns, o.
Lowell. william Woodsum, Of Peru. Jay
l.. Frnk. Esq., Of BrOwnhsld, and JOna-
than Bartlett. Of S,onehAm.
For Register Of Probate the candidates
are Hsriek c. Davis. ESQ. the present
ineumben, Of the office. and Prof Albert
ID. Park. principal Of DiH6sd Academy.
For County Treasurer the candidates
are Ek-POs,mD,sr Hiram X. Hubbard.
Of PARIS. vel and popularity known in
connection -ith the Hubbard House. and
George NJ A,-ood. Of the Democrat.
A tieks, made up from the above LIST
viii -e believe give entire satisfaction 70
the Republicans Of Oxford County and
receive their united saPPort II goes
vithOg, saying tia, . nomination made
By this COnvsniiOn u equivalent to an
election.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-05-15

Tm seocnd .nauLl catalogue Of ,hs
Otiorl Coaaiy Tro;iiss Horse BREEDERS
A.socis;i1n q cat. II eoa,sing 60 pag,s.
an1 !, vel pfinied. on tin,e1 plp,f. A.
the Oxford Ccun,y Advertiser ofh,e. Il,
sivs. ,hs breeding o. - horses. bs'il,.
The Constitution and bylaw, q the
Association, -iih reports q former ifot-
tins usetings. TIE .anuA col, stake.
~ill b. ,ru,iei Ausa', 81 ADJ - this
year. al co their Foafih u Jaly faces
they hass oa' $500 co. Tbs Oxford
Co1n,y B'sedsr,' Association enjoys the
Distinction q brins the af.i ofganira,i1a
q The hind formed IN The STATE. II Doe
hss over ons hgnlrsd members. Ard
money IN The treasury Oxford Coahty
hoses command guod p'isss now. ard
o-irs largely 20 TIE efforts q The a..
ISOLATION. are steadily bsoomibg mote
prominsa, and attracting more attention
from bayern
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-05-15

The inventors histories AbOGi Mr.. Blaine
arr having their Ingenuity sadly taxed
these days Disproof % their yarns comes
a. quickly Ani overwhelmingly, that they
sre BEGINNING % fni IL impossible 20 make
. story last norc than twenty four hours.
TIL. nscessitAies the manufacture ofa new
story every day. Under the strain thus
pat upon them their stories are naturally
becoming veakef and lees entertaining
Contrast the able bodied lie aitributed %
DR. winthrop Hayward that Mr.. Blaine
was . physical wreck from diabetes with
ID. paBy AMI sickly production OF The
Phll,fslphls Times that Mr.. Blsinehsd
given assurance - some unnamed friends
that bis FiOfsnoe letter WAS not % count
Coz anything. Evidently II vii be neces-
.zry 20 Introduce some new blood into the
Anani.s corps OF before TIE Chlcsso con.
vsntion meet. the fsvorits material for
nghiirg Blaine will be exhausted Port
land Press.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-05-15
srArE on MAINE

COUNTY OF OtTogp. 90 -ussrt 0f Coanir
Camaissioesf. hsY rssstaa. tsss
Uyoa TIE isfssoiag pstiiioa. saiistsstof1 etl
lsass hssiag bssa f.SsiEed thst ths psuuoesf'
az rs.psesits. snithst ingaify tate ths usiit. ~
ths o. plestus 10 sspsatsstf IA 10 ofdets-i 80
tha CcsatY Cemmisstoasfs meet q M ese
ncunisia hosss nn Ahl's fsai, % tussd.J, M
tssrtYs ara daT a ssytsmpff nsst al tea ~ M
eia<l 4. h and UtUca gfofsci % 1es N.
frsuts ussationsd IN sait Vstitieu. isani.
al .tsly snsf shifh tiss, hsafiaf - me psflle'
sad lhsiF uitnsssss stli - kad al sauas eonssn'
eal tlass ta ths vifiaiy, sni such other nea'af.s
talsa IN the gfyslss. a. me Coaaissioesfs sasl
aags progsf And u d. farther ofdsfsd that aoiics
ofths tis lacs add pufyo.s % TIE Ten missioaef
asstinS aisfssaid b. siVsa o. al Psfsoas .ai eof
tufstions istsfgstst ~ saasiaf attsstsi eopteso
aid Tstilian and n this order thsfeoe W -
ssftsd spec ne rsspsetiTs tisfks % ne iosns ~
Notdst "a aai 0frsa sod md also pysici 10 ~
thfss guhiic yis-ss ia each ~ ssta io-es sol l@h
ushsd thfvs srsks tucCsssifely "a ne psisri
Dsuaosrst, assspspsf pftatst 81 fsfts, IN s.lf
t.iaaiy ot OsIoff ths hn.i u .sii pabiis.itoss
aad zach u M sthsf aotlcss, % - nsis, ssffsa
sd postsd 81 least thiiT days tsiofs ssli ti- %
aasstlas. % the snI that ell psftoas and eofpofs
tiah. aisF thea AL thsfe agT.@f and shes este
u saY thsy hasv -hJ ne fsIsf oi said Feiiioesf'
.aosli aot D gfaaist. ..
Aussif ALnEHT =. Austin, tlsft.
tvs CoPy - sAii r,,iiloa .sd OFas' u toer'
An.,,i ALhrEr =. AUsrIS usn
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-05-15
sr.rr Or MAINE

CouSrN 80 oXFORp. - -no,'i or rruu'J
Iaam iss'ossfs, hsr sss.ieu. 49,
trHu 80 fssszolfs rsiuisa. ssiis'r "f
fsnes ts.Ias t-sa fstsivsf TAI re petal lusfs
a. 1925. 30. sni ths' i3gaiff $50 90 tasfHs
~ thsif apuiisaiirn 10 FIr-tisat. az isoHptHIu
hat tts Nu4atF Cnmmis.isesfs net 40 ths tnass
sfC 4 hauisu in ti.nofrf. Ga rasstfr. 80
t-st'T siHit d.f q lee astt sites % ne siors
~ 'ai fhttee Tftesri A. fiFs - ftsts
usnit1asd o. sti Isiiiiun; immsdiatlI atif
uhichEH- ts.fiss ~ 10 psfiiss aai ihfi
-trsssf. I'll - nj ~ sons conFsaisut Piar
81 - NsH ~ snd 90 oitsf msassfss tstsn "a
re gfsr sss o ths Cufumissonsfs shtn lsds
Ifupsf Al a Ia turner OHnFktu, MT np.irs
- ~ TIM. piece at puFTFss % ~ tpp uiiss
ionsfs' mfstifs ffs.ait o. giFeu O. All Isfsnas
snd coFTnrsttons isisrsstrf. ~ sauslus atirsiei
rcg 10. ~ sat rftiien at n me efdsf itsIen -
u tsfftt g.an ttsfes p~rt.s cabs u ~ founs
~ hsihsi asd ustovsF ard alec tosist 10 In thfes
Iebie piaoss ia faeh ofsati t1uns. aaf sff'
81 thfss utsta sufesfsirtiF ir re or o. ~
ocfat, = nssspaFtf q .nisd o. fsris b. ssid tosa.
~ ofOIfuff. ths ffft q saM tatisAit0os snf
stfh ~ ~ Olhsf notices. n a. m.ts ssf.cl act
Isss.', 81 lesst hifif ears lsfufs sad tina Of
nsttitl. a. Ne stf thti al Isfsous sri eoftofa
icus az 90 ani thsfe sTVsu al shss sss.s.
u ahr thsy have, rhT ihe gfsi ar ~ s.i pstiton
ss fhpalf act D. rfsntei.
Aus.t ALBgkT \ AUSTIN, cen.
IN. clri ofs'ii fs'iioa .sf uvisf q CouH
Ins'ii ALBERT :. AUSTIN. CHI.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-05-15

wrrH tobbsfie.. murders. and similar
deeds. Maias seems 10 be suffering from
an epidemic q crime. % which the hot-
uble murder a, B,o,hbsy ]. the IA ., out
brsAk Il Is said the prospect IL ,hA,
the tramp nuisance i' sOins 10 Be
worse than usual this seAs1a,-a fac,
~hich do. no; promise vel Coz The peace
ard quiet q the State.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-05-15
A Specimen veto.

TIE President 0. sgslu dsvotius some Of
his lrisurv % he writing % vsinss %
private pension bills. at he Afminisira.
tou ORGANS AZ fall % praise for his indus-
uy In This particular. One ~ The bills
upou vhlch De- hAs exercised his Alsnts
proposed - give SNAIL pers'on ~ TIE
s.ios % Df n II Laugion, % Bufllng
Ton. " The Circumstances ~ this case.
I. narrated ~ The IRE. Press % that city,
are Interesting Dr. L.ngiou vas a "a.
csiisnt pay.iclan with . large practice.
H. surrrnicrrd al Dis prospects 81 hone
o. serve - ssslsiant surgvon % ih-
seventh Vermont Rsglmsai lie -as
with hat regiment In six months % hard
service In the Loalslsna ss,mp.. ~hlch
carried three hanfrcd men % TIE regiment
% their graves. an - suieshlsi ne -
mslndsr that u wAs bard o. ini enough
sci msn 90 burr he dead. This terrible
s1psfisucs broke down bis health. and BE-
rcs. gnst ani cane home . cotnrmed inva.
rs. with chroulc ILLUMINATION % The liver
and tl,rthWL lie vAs abe ansr time %
resume In part he practice % hi. profcs
sion. ard 80 ioug ~ be c0uld 90 80. BE- tif
10; spp'y Tor psusion. hat sslfsupp1rt
becoming On alt ~ reason % the prog
rv.. % his malay. be sPpliei Zoe pension
In lssl. And oue Sas granted bic Ia Jana
ary. ISL 10 September OF The sane year
be- died. Ani hls widows claim fOf pen
siou sas rsfussi. h-caase ne disease from
which be Diet. consumption, vss not The
sane disease f1r which be uAs psnsioued
When Tie matter came before The Com
nlttss on Passions. Investigation shovei
that The consumption vAs OceAsloust BY
BIS chrOuic mAafiss. and the committee
voted . moderate pension. The senate
and House passed the bill without gaes-
tion. AMI senator Einunds, wh0 intOduc.
81 The bil 10 the Senate. AMI Who knew
DE- Lsngfon for thirty years. declares
that the President has d0ue great ini as
lice.
10 Q. great AMI Inspiring spectacle
which Grover ClsvslAhd. himself In The
eel lymsnt % g.. 900 ayeAr, presents when
h. gives bis time and energy and great 10
tsilsctnl powers to vetOlng bill vhich
vas designed 10 keep the wolf from The
door OF worthy sErgeon's widor.-Bos-
Ton JolruN