davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-10-07
THE RELIGIOUS INFLUENCE

Another suggestion concerning the com
mo exnosition let not the materialishc
and monetary idea oveTpower the moral
and religious. Daring that exposition,
the first time in all their lives, there VIII
be thousands of psOple from ether lands
who will see a country without State re-
lgion. Let us by al increased harmony
among all denominations Of religion, i'm
press othvr nationslities, as they come
here thst year, with the superior advan-
tsee of having all denominations equal IA
the sight OF government. All the rulers
and chic men OF ElrOpe bslong to the
State religion, whatever it may be. Al
though our last two Presidents have been
Presbyteriens, the previous one was an
Episcopalisn and the two previous
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-10-07
A NOTE OF WARNING.
CHICAGO PAPERS SERVE NOTICE on
SPALDING
That the City is Tired Of Third Glass Ball at First
Class Pricss-Shsrp Condemnation Of the
Olub-Nsw York Home Again
Games Yesterday,

CHICAGO, October 6.-The Times to-day
says: The Chicago base ball club closes
the season poor third in the race for the
championship. 1t has gained even this
position by the skin of its teeth. 1t is ia
be hopsd that the management of this club
has learned at last q salutary lesson. The
season Of 1889, while not positively disas-
trous, has not been a financial success.
The Chicago public, disgusted with the
policy of training frat class ball players
only to sell them for high prics to any
club that wants them, and can
afford to pay for them, and
tired of seeing the humilistipg
defeats sustained by the Chicagos on their
own grounds at the hands Of second and
third class clubs, decided to rebuke this
policy aud to make the rebuke felt in the
only sensitive spot possessed by the man
agement, namely-the pocket The at
tendance fell of, the receipts have not come
up TO expectations, and to add to the woes
of the Chicago management the Base Ball
Brotherhood is now about to strike for the
emancipation of base ball slaves, with
every appearance of success.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-10-07
WILL STAND IT NO LONGER.

The Inter- Ocean says: ''Chicsgo is pro-
verbally known as a city that must have
winning club to attract crowds, and
this .season has demonstrated that the
patrons of the game here will no
longer tolerate the selling of 'Stsr" play
ers and the hiring of young and mex
perienced men, commonly termed colts,
to give a burlGsque Of base ball atregular
price of admission.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-10-07
WHEELING'S NAME
May BE Given TO one OF Uncle SANS New
Cruisers.


Cruisers.
Special Tsegrun 70 He Register
WASHINGTON, October 6.-The project
to have one OF the new 600 ton cruisers
named Wheeling, in honor Of West Yir-
ginia's metropolis, aud to commemorate
the last battle Of the Revolution, which
was fought near Wheeling, after York
towns surrender, is being pushed with en-
ergy and discretion, aud bids fair 10 sue
ceei, If the effort to thus honor Wheel
ing should prove successful, then the real
originator Of the movement will be named,
aud 1t will be developed that some persons
have sought TO obtain credit not honestly
belonging TO them.
OF course, there is some competition
among the many cities Of the Union to
have their names bestowed upon the new
ves.le. bnt Wheeling, while not 80 large or
pOpulou5 as some of the others, has bet
ter claim from a historical view. 1t is
given ont that one object Of the naval
chief, in selecting nomenclature Of the
new vessles, is TO Celebrate important his
torical events, ant ong them the beginning
and ending Of the Revolutionary war.
Toe claim of Wheeling will advocated by
men Of prominence aud influence.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-10-07

Falrmont Knights Going to Washington.
FAIRMONr, October 6-Crusade Com
mandery is meking Preparations for a large
attendance at the Triennial COnclave.
They expect TO take their own band
Many Of the Sir Knights Will be sccompa-
MED by their wives OF daughters.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1889-08-22

living, we are enabled to offer these
machines in connection with it at
prices which are but little above
cost. This affords everybody In
Tlshom,ngo county an opportunity
of getting first class sewing ma
chino and years subscrption to
one Of the best local papers in the
State for mere trifie, and no fami-
", it matters not how poor, cannot
have any excnse, whatever, for not
owning a sewing machine, the wo-
man's best friend and one of the
worlds greatest inventions.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1889-08-22
THE A. G. ". AND POLITICS

yTNES, - lSS, august ~,
We will fret notice the objects and
intentions Of the Wheel. The card
inal principles Of which are to i'm
prove our ways and means Of sgri-
culture, to teach US how TO econo-
miss. sad TO gain = wider scope o.
general information, especially that
which pertains to trade and trans
nort.tion, SO that we will be enabled
q rcs,st as tar as posslble the en-
cro.chments of corporated power,
mouopolies, trust, and ell the other
hydraheadcd vampires that prey
upon tho earnings Of the toil'ng
tnillions. lis object is to teach and
diAuse knowledge among the laoor-
Ing classes, to lift them from the low
Md groveling state into which many
Of them have fallen to q higher and
mors useful sphere Of existence TO
encourage industry and thrift 70
beget 1 good and kindly feeling
among each ottfor, and at the same
simc 10 dispel the doubt and saapl-
blousness with which some Of the
farmers scom to regard each plher'
Consequently, by the frequent meet
ings Or the S0b. Wheels, the ebances
10 bring about this state Of affairs
(information and good will to all
men) is most opportuae. Il Is idle-
ness and not industry that IS the
parent Of vice, and it seeks to bring
down merit to it's own level. Indus
nv looks for fortune in the profits
of its labor, and for tho enjoyment
Of ii Ia the peace and quiet Of
society, and the general prosperity
Of the state, it tends by example to
elevate and to reform.
Neither IN Intelligent individual
nor . we'll informed, Industrious
community are inclined to mingle in
the tumults and vicee Of the present
day. Therefore, the more intelli~
pence we infuse into labor the more
abundant will be its products, the
2. - - ~ no<o orJ AZ a
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1889-08-22
WASHINGTON LETTER.
FROM OUR REGULAR CORRESPONDENT

tsoAN ooS nGuoLAN OOhnEofONUENI
Hon. Samuel Sullivan Cox, more
widely known perhaps, as "Sunsot"
Cox, the popular democratic Repre-
sentative from New York is IN
Washington. He has just returned
from an extended tour of the four
now States which he war so influen-
tial IN making by passing the omnl--
bns nabling act through the last
Congress. He is enthusiastic in his
praise Of the the people and pros-
pects Of the new States. He saws
be talked no politics while out there
but haying an old time habit of keep
ING bis eyes and ears wide open bis
observations lead him to believe
thai Washington will certainly 90
derocratic, and if the opinions Of
" Ell Informed people count for any
thing SO will Montana.
The telegraph companies SO far
have the best of the very enteresting
Bght which ID progressing between
then and Government represented
by the Postmaster General, who is
by law authorized to set the price to
be paid for Official messages. The
old contract being suspended tho
telegraph companies are compelling
the Eovernment officials to pay cash
for aii Their messages, and at trans
sient rates too. The Postmaster
General wants Them to accept rate
OF one mill per word, but the telc-
crap companies say il is not enough.
The administration is, SO to speak
on the wing just now, and little is
being done in any Of the Depart
mcnts outside OF rotine business.
The several secretaries fit in aud out
OF town in q sort Of Jack .O' lantern
style that il somewha bewilderlng to
the fellow who tries to keep track Of
them.
as the result Of an investigation,
the town is talking about what
veritabls death trap the building
occupied by the Government print
ing Office is; it is badly ventilated,
ITS sewerage is something awful to
think about, and 1t has not one
fourth Of the fire escapes needed for
the large number Of employees.
Notwithstanding all these draw backs
the Public Printer says that more
than half Of bis time is taken up in
bearing applications from men and
women who are willing TO take the
chances Of working in this dangerous
building.
Secretary Noble has surprised !
good many people here, notably the
officials in the pension Office, By
ordering. the commission engaged 10
the investigation OF the rerrating Of
pensions to continue that invastigss
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1889-08-22

For SIS so cash we will send the
REPORTER one year to any address
and give as a Premium one No. q
"Chicago Family Singer" the above
cut being perfect representation of
the machine. 1t is as good as any
machine sold by the agents at $50
and $35.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1889-08-22
OUR PREMIUM OFFER.


North Mississippi newspaper. 1t
Will pay you to give it, as well as
this article, . careful reading. There
is no humbug IN this offer at all.
g Offer yoa. az good O machine as
any Of the agents are selling from
two. to three times tho prices we put
these 10 you, They are mannfac-
tured by the Chicago Sewing Ma
chine Company, who make as good
machines a. are found on the mark;
.es. With every machine sold the
company gives the following certifi-
cote OF warranty, properly slgned !:
"We hereby warrant the ordinary
wear ard tear Of the Chicago Singer
Sewing Machine No--for the torn
Of I've years from the date Of the
sale shersots and If any part Of said
machines gives out by reason of any
defect therein, we agree to replace
the same free OF charge. This war;
ranty docs not cover accidental
bFeakage, nor the wear of Shnttles,
Bobbins and Noodles"
ears OF experience have proven
that The Singer New Family style
Sewing Maonine IS the best on the
msnRst, i,l' for general family use.
'Fne utmost care is experienced IN,
kne selection St tho metals used, and
on'y Ane yerF Sest quality u pur-
CHASED. Eiaeh saachine is thoroughly
80. - ~ S '1'iu : u'seu "ain ms Ut
s.'S's 10y 2 tA1o oAsee''sss, a'iu no
,t.s'.'''so & ~ S'sslSeu " sao ssssilea.'
- = - oue y lne snaps uas'i "
! -ss' '..s. 20" ~ Z ,sfs"u ana pioVea 70
~ r. r. ~. M0'A' a'o fun l1Bne anu
y s.'soos ~ 'o'sso.
Il, ,'sc' wosepV o. oona'asfstion 70
la.i w'so afe conlesa Fiauns tAe purr
en''so ~ So =, Z SeWil's 's1 Msepshs, 10 'nat
requires less skill 10 run and manage
laan any olner macblne now on the
hlarAst. 1his Is = gIoaf advantage
eo 'ne pnfcoaser. 20 easily are these
1nscbines managed that there y
i'cafceiJ ever complaint. This la
ohe % me eest recommendations any
| machine can nave
As~fhe heads Of tho dif!erant
styles are exactly the same through
out, except in the ornamenlatlon,
and the plain machine works equally
as well as the most deliberately
pearied ones.
Bach machine, Of whatever
style, is furuished With the follow
lag equipment Of tools and accesso-
res: One foot hemmer, one screw
driver, one wrench, one oil can 40 i
oil, one guags, one guage screw. one
extra check spring one packaSe 81
needles, FIVE bobbils and one insfrpo'
ton booa.
In addition to tbe above c;san
-nn
A-ASN - W A4fAcAMsNrs'
consisting Of the following: One
tucker, one foot rufaer, one set Of
plase nemners, four different widths
op 10 Z s Of an inch, one binder and
one thread cutter.
The No 2 machine has ornaments
ed head on iron steel, oil. polished
walnut .ahla, With swing drawer for
tools. Gcthic cover with vene.red
panels. Only Sl550 pays for this
machine and one copy of the Re-
PORTER for one year.
| The No. 2 has ornsn,epted baod
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1889-08-22

;ts nrosner;,v a,,. b.,,,;nas. ,orst
eyer ba graa,atad &, ~ n,,o.,,-o 9
their in.alliaence AN ir,,,,sgr,, -
..he;r r,r,na ,as. s.a,nnts a. e,n,d ad
estahI;sh ra,,aa,l;ssn torna 80 ~,
ern,Sent.t,ay .a,sra,l, f.;,os /,
Epro,e ard hava on,v ,oat w;,,,
u. 4t.ai s,,a..ass o,,,,,a.o .v,.a,,4 -
.la ilasad Sta,as rpA,s 80 oo,,rsa
a,,a = ~ a....,
i sa,..t ;,o,a, of ia r,o.t ,n;a
,sI;,,ss a1:gssa1 -ank sna - az os
no,,,Ias,on s,,,.l 49,
has slraus i,oa, ras,,.;a.as - ~
;,.c. 49, ~
&c ctr haa,,,ohasoa - so-;,o
cons;,ioa - 49, ,..,sr,ad - ~, =,
t;.;,,. u, a, !. i ,.a..,.,, !. i,
-, s[,.s - s. nS,.,a ~
dancn i. or.rr,,,gt ~ 49, -
- ooe;s.; s,h;xs -, M, saa
-.,.,s.-
:, sasaor ,.s,.s,s,,,o ...as, IN,
.l.,oaa.a ..st;S,, -, ~ -,
! aa,,a,, ,,.a ,.so .,..,a,
,at,,a,a ~, ....,,,,s; ;s:,.:
.trnosa tl,,,a..,,4.s ~ = - . ssa.;ssS ! -,
i, s,,
~ 49, sAs'A ~" = WIZ u'' 'HS"'u
DC Wsii lhssfnclea I'D the rights ana
duties OF Sreemen. Ihen it is duty
enioined ppon us 10 see that cur
,,,..,a ,,,va t;,s ,.,,H,s,ss .,ar,.oct ,,,,.o;
Pies, snal sbo "'s ''esl ni9si7Ss shali
prompt US to try ana lncuicatc wis
dom and virtue that will rod ouna to
the interest sud ualfare of A,,r
,,aara,.,. p.,;na .,a.aes
s1s'',0'9 40sisous
s'A' 9ur ahss'en s''ssls s1ais % per-
patuated in asi Of its purity "a
hanoed down TO us lsy Jefferson and
70 aab;neton ,va aI,,,,la lyeer !, ,,l.,se.
.s,. { !
$500 80 w = ~ = n.y. 2 y s'o'.0u
on on sonle slce Issue. nor dccoyed
and stranded in the rauddy rats of
notifies. 10 which hitter oal,i;ic
.,f 80. a., 49,. ,,a.x. !. - ri. I
MI ..sss ..s i, 49,, ~. =. 4 :,
g 'oi'ooiA'. = 0ss'eu' : ~ 'Fp0eI
never was intended az a Veblcle npon
which to ROE INTO Office. and the
sooner thus can pc comprehended
and acted on accordingly the state
Of siagnation and general lethargy
which now peryaoes iae Wfaees Will
give place 70 renewed 'lte and ener-
Igy. l'be same old spirit OF enthn.
s'asn winch caused lts rapid spread
and propagation where fret intro
duced here VIII supercede the pres
ens one OF political 'angaor and
s'upor. Latter DAY poiltics sayors
OF something ancsean, cbican aud
intr'gnc are eHscnfisi elements OF
success. aad any organization. save
ore strictly polltlcai, cannot survive
ano ,ne ussmcaTso VIA this poiisical
stencil.
poiisics IN the Wheei 10 not only
Objectionable on account Of its gen.
oral demota''Satl2n street.. out that
II has been used as an arm OF power
10 assist 10 trying TO cverthrow the
y site mans party IN the. South,
Aisis apgloraoie tact was witnessed
labs saA y the state OF Arkansas
when the ~heel tuseo With the re-
punl'caus ana tried 70 defeat Gov. ia
gle, democratic nominee for govern.
or. 80, orethron, It ls time Tor Us to
wake up from orr klp Vanwinkie
sleep and take our bearings. let
us SEQ to It that no organization to
which we belong shall give assist
ance 10 the black cloud OF combined
negro and repubiicanism to grasp
and weld the scepter OF power
over US.
The time has arrived when We can
no longer daily With politics
and maintain our organization in-
tact thec cry Y elect an Agricultural
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1889-08-22
T b. REYNOLDS,

ATTORNEY 1T Law.
IJKA, MISSISSIPPI
Speeial attention 10 ali matters pertaining
turn mail N
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1889-08-22
PREMIUMS FOR ALL
READ! READ!l READl!l

The most unprecedented premium
offer ever made by any paper in
North Mississippi. Sewing Machines
almost given away to subscribers Of
the REPORTER. Prices cut less
than half. Improved "New Family
Singer"
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1889-08-22
PREMIUM NON

For SIS IN cash We win send one
copy Of the RRPoRrER one year to
any address and give as premium
one No. 8 Chicago Family Singer
as goo as any machine that is sold
BY the ageats from $50 to $50.
For any further information IA
on or address
sTHE REPORTER, !
luka, Mississippi.
Read tho editorial notice Of ~0ur|
Premium Offern in another column.
1T tslis sou how each ID ach,ne u
made aad jusr what lt2chmentv y6p'
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1889-08-22

i. nntesed as Second Glass matter at the
ifuka Post Office, May 1lth, 1888.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1889-08-22
PREMIUM NO. 2.

For SIG cash we wifi aend one
copy Of the REPORTER one year to
any address and give as premium
one No. 3 "Chicago Family Singer"
and as good as any machine that is
sold by tho agents from $35 to $40.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1889-08-22
THE IUKA REPORTER.

\ PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY BY
j. j. CHAMBERS. Editor and Prop't
OMcs over J. M. D. Miller's Store.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-12-17

on the death Of Bro. Vim. n. Grccne OF
Paris. Maine
Whereas. The Divine Master has call.
"a home from earth a former rc.i,lent oi
Peru. Brother VIM. h. Grrrne. a charter
member aud IA. first master of Rok
emska Grange. No. lb,
Therefore D. u resolved, That th,
grange order hss lost an esteemed "a.
tron, a Willing worker and a devoted
friend.
And b. Il resolved, That Rokcmeka
Grange one. much 81 It. succcss and
prosperity Ca the labor. the indomitabl'
energy. the wise counsel and the eX-
ecutlye ability u our beloved brother.
And b. Il resolved. That he vas a use-
ful aud e-tesmei citizen ~ Peru, a Kind
obliging neighbour. a. beloved aud indulg'
ent husband aud father; that by hi.
death Ne share great loss % the com
munlty. ani Ne sympathife deeply Ia the
sfiiiction II hi bereaNsd wife aud fam
lis.
Therefore D. Il resolved. That a coL,-
mlttee h. appointed "a drape the altar
and charter Of this grange In black aud
decorate them With hoWers aud sheaye-
~ grain, previous to our next meeting,
aud that each member h. decorated with
a badge 81 mourning during the coming
meeting 81 Nov. 81.
Furthermore be- Il resolved. That suf-
hcleut time be- .et apart during our next
meeting o. allow the members present
to eulogiEe the deceased brother.
Trusting that cur loss shall BE- his gain
we r,Verently submit 90 the will ~ our
Father Who doeth all things well.
Peru. OFT. lsth. ls>9.
VI. Hall, Committee ~
VI. l.. WALKTR. Eokemeka
~. TURNER. Grange.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-12-17

Mis- :. u Prince has Just returned
from Boston. wh're she spent several
DAYS filing IN our stock for the holi
days Our stock IL not very large,
bnt Il j. very we'll tille,l with MI s,a
pie goods ia our line n well as many
novelties
We invite tie attention Of pur
cha ers /, onr stock Of back good,
including IIrnri, ras, Casllmeres,
Moluirs. Indian Twill., Pattern
Gods. etc, rtr. Or line II C lored
dress goOls in pliin aud fancy fine
goo II and II nneis IN large aud Va
rcd H. Ginghams, Prints Cam
brics and similar euofs, we hope n
be abe Ia suit any Who may favor us
with a call
Oar line a Undcitl,unels and
II osiery for ladies, misses and chill
dren. was never better.
We ARE still of nng large AS
sortmcnt u Ladies Cloaks IN New
York style. both IN cloth and plush,
and guarantee our prices a. low rs
any one i, selling the grade OF goods
Our furs were bought in the sum
mer before the aiv,nce Of prices, aud
our figures Oh them are very low.
II YOU ~ill cal aud give them n
chance. our Hindkerch efs, Stamped
GOols. Table Covers aud Scarfs.
Fancy Tides, etc, etc, will speak
for themselves
SB X u S. PRINCE,
llG Main ST., Norway.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-12-17
lIa..r .+ouRs. PRopucrIoN

The American Federation 20 labor.
vhich me- iu Bpsiou las vcyk. took
more advanced ground than The Knight.
~ labor have ,ruiurvi upon. and ex-
pressed ltself in favor 90 reduction 20
th- hour. ~ hi-,r from trn to eight.
oue speaker. referring to thr grrat in-
veuiions ant improvements - he last
INV or sixty wears. make. th~ very suod
point thai more wealth 0. produced io-
day hy the same number 20 workman in
a tsn-hour isy than was ever pro.iucrd
in che fourteen or siNir.n-hour day.
That @. one part ~ h. The rr.t 8. shat
the Workman vho labor. ten hours to-
day cunsumr. more than b. couh pro-
droe On .iNi-~n bour. INV YEAR. ago.
n morr work can he done la eight hour
than in ten. there can he no question
al-Dut the eight-hour day; n consider
ably le.. 8. done in eight hour, and
few think otherv i.e. then The world
viii not b. prepared o. do h.. work Ia
eight hour. until h j. willing % rv,iucc
iis want. Ia proportion Co reproduction.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-12-17

Nj pingIe, ha. h~en appointed by
speaker Ec-l 81. the NeS Enghui mcm-
ber 20 the committee on VaV. and
means. and ihs apToiuimeut D. generally
commended Maine has only four rci-
rc-euiati,e. in thc national house. bat
with The memher from M drsi district
in fhe speaker. chair. the membsr from
the .-cond district representing New
England ou thc mo.i Important cnm-
mittc-. aui tso other representative. ~
A. much ability and infueucy ri. Me..rs.
Miiuken aui Houteiie. Maine has rva.ou
o. h. extremely proud ~ her rvprr.en-
tatlou Their O. no other state In ths
uuiou that ha. .o much infucnc- in the
hall. ~ ,ougres.. iu proportion to rep
rv.eutsfiou. AZ cur owu Pine rrre state.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-12-17

Tho death u Jefferson Davis Ia
shown oue fact which some arr slow o.
h~li~sv-that ths animoslfie. and bitter
ue.se. 20 the var arr gradually diving
out. The occasiou ~ the death aud bur
ial ~ the confederate leader might have
been the ooyasion Tor tanning The en-
ter. ~ sectional hatred into fame
which would cheek the prugrv.. ~
reconciliation for yvar.. bat it d"c- not
appear that iniempsancr ~ expression
IA. be.n much employed. Their, have
heen eNceptions. - cour.r; on the our
hand sickiv .eutim-utali.t. have dr-
graded their official po.iiiou by aiding
Ia clarifying ingioriou. memori-.. on
the other hand hot-heads AMI drv-eatrr.
have spoken ra.hly and inIudiciou.l, /.
bat the general tenor ~ expression.
north and south. ha. b-en mild. THE
feeling csu not D. better shown than by
>ecrvisry ~ War Proctor'. action aud
the Nay in which u vs. r.cvivr,i. IA.
MAYOR % New Orleau. gave >ecrrtary
Proctor official notification % the death
20 Mr.. Davis. a former secretary ~ var.
>ccrvtary Proctor decliIe,i o. takr OH
cial nofi,e % the fact. and sent the fol-
lowing me.ssge;
Ia refraining from any Official action
on the death - Mr.. Davis. ! would not.
and hops do not. add o. the great sor-
row ofhis family aud many friends. II
seems 90 me the right course and The
hest one Tor an. You viii. | am SURF,
understand L. adoption i prompted By
the slncere wish aud purpose o. act In
thar spirit 20 peace and good will vhich
should fill the hearts % an our people.
fhis seems o. have bceu acc-pted by
the people ~ thu south a. wise aud
conservative course. aud moreover. they
appreciated The grtcefulness aud kindly
splrit % secretary Proctor's response.
~ jefferson Davis i dead and buried,
bonorcd aud mourned by the people %
whom. a. their former leader. even In
wrong sni defeated cause. h. could not
h. otherwise than dear, aud lefi In ~
lence by the nation against which he led
a gigantic rebellion. The results Of thu
war which pat down that rebellion must
b. maintained; bat II the sectional BIT
tern~ss which accompanied Il could b.
bgried With jefferson Davis. the country
would say Il l. well.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-12-17
al noon ApeolNrNrNr.

capt. >esari : ~te,rus. ~ NorSav,
l. recsl,lng ihe congratulations - HI.
frienis upon III appoiuim~ui AZ Deputy
Collector ~ Internal Revenue for Tho
Western District 20 Maine. ihe same
ofice administered under The late al
minlsiration hv Hon. Nlfrrd :. Mn
ball % NORWAY capt >,earns 0. one ~
The rising Young hwvrrs AZ the oxford
har and gvutleman - exceptional
ability. H. 9. emineuilv qualified Coz
ths place 90 which h. hss hecu sppoiut-
81 AMI hi. many friend. Ia oxford Couu-
on ar g-ad ~ - him thu. r,.nsnIIcl-
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-12-17
sONTT-INa I'M

tua spe'cha a. a banquet lu lioston lat
we,k. Mr Henry " Grady admitted that
ihe vote ~ IN negrccs In The south i
suppressed anil said the nsgr'cs might
never expect o. rule The white. ior u
would not ~ permitted. That Kind II
talk l. often .,-n In southern Iaprr., bat
" Il rarely that msu come. into New
England o. .sv n IN puhlic. Mr.. GRADY
evidently hss the couragr 20 HI conyic-