davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-09-09
PORTER


Ileuty "a rain.
Faruier. are having their grain thrr.l,-
r,l Al T.. =. Sisnlcy's mlli al Souih
Hiram. NJ. stanley l. haNing all he
can 30. Rather light crop.
Mr.. y. Z. FLINT i puitiug up sweet
corn "a al. factories ai cornish AMI
Near fsll.. The crop vii ~, - long.
Mr.. John ksnsrson diei the past
week. she Nas some seventy YEAR oi
40, Sbe leaves a husband bat no
children.
NJ. Edwin stanley l. h-rc from New
Nork with AL. slater from BOSTON.
NJ. Frrsi NJ. French i herr on Nisit
frnm Ro.tou. also Mr.. wyman Libby
aud wife.
Mr.. Elmer H. French has gone 7"
Ncw burg. VI, % take charge 81 the
academy at that placc. III. wife ani
little daughter arr With him.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-09-09
euckFIelp.
VIsItnrs M town The past week:

visitors 10 town the past week:
u, ne .s 4 q .s :; T.: Is .s. A'A'-' and
~. %. W. HELL anil family. ef Auburn.
Mics no>sie Iihsa of Nev Nork and U. j.
Parts. ksa. asd family.
Carlton Gardner has sold hIs stand to
Horace Morrill,.
Mrs. I. q. ingrsham and her daughter
Pauline are taking their usual summer
cutting at Hon. 4. T.. Bonney's.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-09-09
Noarh AlaANv-

BENJAMIN Wilbur was much surprised
recently by having short visit from his
sister. Mrs.. BENJAMIN Crockett ut Wis
consin. No marvel that he did not know
her as they had not met for - years.
Mrs. Fred Clark, we hear, has been
quite sick with heart trouble, but IL bet
ter.
II. Robbins IL shlnglIng his barn.
e.. A. wescott and family returned
home to Maiden. Mass, Monday.
The bean brothers are busy hauling
their hemlock bark TO Bethel, for which
they VIII probably realize reward for
their labor.
Rev. G. r. ID. Crockett and wife visit-
Cd friends here last week.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-09-09
BROWSFItlD.

Work commenced at the corn shop
saturday.
The village school. commenced Mon
day under the instruction ~ ME-. Allari,
grammar school, Mr.. Mansfield, the
primary.
Ernest rrink. who hs. been In Boston
| for the last six mouth. reached home
sunday morning returning Monday.
Lima Frink j. In Norway for few
WEEKS.
D.. u. Bean 4. having his stor. painted.
Mr.. sheldon Walker, aged about sixty,
was buried Monday afternoon. Tie had
been sick for quite long time caused
by being thrown from his carriage.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-09-09
Sourn mOonSrock.

ltr annual rrunion ~ Go. y. sth Ne
- uruf, viii b. held this year Al us
f.'...lg, q \. -. Parlln. az West sum
-. .I saturday. sept. ~. Comrad'
ii-..r snl v lf- Sili furnish haked b''an-
''f ili brown bread. bat The com
'.'. Irr expected % bring their on
Lft bread aud any other pastry the,
nav .s.irr. let va rally while we may
i.' 'lr hs, full call viii scon muster az
Over fir river.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-09-09
SWEDEN

Mr. william whiicomb ~ fyrburg
/, former resident II sweden, has bcrt
calling on his old neighbors rcccntly.
franci. and Truman iiamlin ARE at
tending Bridgton Academy this term
I,sy. Mr.. i'urington gave an Interest
ing aud hetrtfrlt discourse Ia hls poo
pie last sabbath on the subject of "fhs
shadow of a great Rock la a weary
land"
some vicious dog. have bcen up e
mischief In the east part ~ the town aus
at Waterford, having Killed three calyc'
belonging "a John rike and lnluring
Others. n they can b. found, Ne Noult
recommend changing by electricity"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-09-09
PERIL.

levi. Holmes. sou Of the late samuel
uolms. az Massachusetts,. " visiting
,,Ssn,I. and SCENES % his Childhood as
xell a. the es,netery where his father
and mother I've. =.
Mrs. EliEs Cannon has gone W
sweden 20 live with her eoasin' s'ePhe"
Gammon. , .l =,
Georgs Cannon has finished WORK =.
Canton aud has gone To work IN the e"'n
shop al Dlxheld. =, ,.w. 100,
Mrs. =. ". Cannon u falling VET.
fast. Al,
Mr.. IIod.ion has got his cellar avg
and Ia sfoulng n.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-09-09
sOaMAv LAKE

Granville Perry aud family have ~
'l.ns'i home 90 Massachusetts,.
w. Dasley has returned to boston.
Henry kllgOre and wife of hsssa'
,hl''tts are At home AZ his father :. I'm
'r,ol hllgore's.
>. J. Partridge u having quite siek
'P..l gaia.
Tie ourn shop has started az, and
Wy arv hauling the corn and brans very
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-09-09
DICkvAlE,

Harvesting grain I. the main business
among the farmers. They rporf the
grain crop below the average.
Joseph A. Putnam Il teaching at East
Peru.
Edwin Iius..ey Il attending the high
school at West Peru.
Miss Hattie stlllman ~ Peru has been
engaged Ia teach the fall term at Frank
lin Centre.
John Putnam !. doing the thre.hlng
for the nelghborhood.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-09-09
noRrs BucsElulp.

Everett Bickncll and wife of Norway
arr AZ hi fathers, j. y. BicknelTs.
william Crcssey AMI mother returned
home FROM Massachusetts, the LIT.
stephen spaulding has gone to Lowell
Mass, a. work.
Vim. Bi.bce. Mcrt Warren, Mand
Head and Elya Head are going e
school "a the lower village.
Harry Head has gone to Hebron Il
school.
Mr.. q. 4. swallow Of Windsor, J.. y.
has becn In our plac. the last week.
Mr.. Emily Cooper has gone to rouu
paris
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-09-09
lIIGAN

\ few day. ~ fine weather gives the
farmer. time 10 get their grsln.
The people arr buIldlng q parsonage
at the village.
Alta recent fair held by the Mountain
Elll. the proceed. amounted In so.
william Chapman I. filllng hl. .llo NJ
10. rate 81 thirty tons . day. lie Ia.
sixteen acre. to cut. lie also has q crew
blowing out siumps.
The Temperance revival which has
hecn going on has done lots 81 good. 4
lodge 81 Good T.mplars Ia 10 he ln.'i'
tutesl here soon.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-09-09

n YOU are contemplating q business
education d. sure aud send to Prof l..
4. Gray 81 the Portland business col
legc for their annual catalogue. froi'
l.. 4. Gray I. Que 81 our oldest clucator.
,ni l. now president II the Business
Elucator.' Association ~ America.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-09-09
ERYIRuRG cINIhE.

While benjamin. Eastman aud wife Of
frycburg aud Mrs. 4. W. harrington
aud daughter ~ lowell, Mass, were
riding out the horse became unmanag--
able. They wer. all thrown out. Mr.'
harrington had her wrist broken while
all the o,hcrs 90, OF With a good shak'
Ing up.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-09-09
THE OXFORD BEARS.
Us gr Sss OF rp4E wCCS ~ Al
SECTIONS OF Tp-g COUNTY
BsyASrS POND

MR. Es.u4 aui l-ua Felt wlll
rrI.. N.raa, High school
IN BARTLETT hls h~yn Ca q trip a.
E-...
U E ... lls made some ryVairs on
t... 4. alI hts novel in.
o. U.1... l-I. AS Ina town Thur
.lI
IH...ar. HHt pieniy this weck.
U. I.I.t has rviururi o. the fall
t.rH TO I... at Wcsthruok seminary.
U .IH h1gsr has heeu repaired
arI. ..".-r 90 uss couVcuieut desks
a.I.I
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-09-09

Nh y ut.isl. has leased part %
n. N..... tnuse iu this village and
.Hrr... #. DO at "a September. lie
.Ht.. ..f h'arlers AMI either h"ar,i-
s-. ..".
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-09-09

r.f Nr. ,hari's ryrkins return
I'd ... a..a frHm thrir western trip.
nlIf... .HHr gone over to months,
e.. .f.E hUuf The, spent In Iowa,
..I.. ... Co., tuU very much. NJ.
r.-. H..fE If. sumrWhat improved.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-09-09

rr.,... Hru.r has rcccntly pat az
,-....... .mT. nu Irvmuut ~trv-t-
.-.r...- DO Raw .s.n's. ths ether Ia
f--t.IN Mrruus'. That strv.t u
..r... -N.r.I une un q DARK ulght.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-09-09
To N. IIoaanbls Cossiy Commissioner. Of .

To the IIoaarahls CosBiy Commissioner u ths
gaanty - O,fari
me ua.lsr.lsnei. sslsstmsn AMI inhabitants q
~ town ~ Norway. In AIT toanil ~ ptigri
r,st4sfally fvprv-snt that the t"unty raj
le. lin. ffufn NorssY fAks IN saii tp~n ~ Nor
.ay tn The ,sunty ~ pNfosi afarr-ait a. Hart
an IN ths County of Cau,i.srlani. vel knasn a.
Inc Il.rtt.an starv raj Was NJ buit uIuu tlf
.gisinst k-aatisa O. male w tls iisnorahhe
CoantV ,otnmissionsrs. ffum AMI hstvcyn The
folis.lns namesi I.iluts, g. sii tofnmenrins
Al q t.ulht near ths balhiihss of tlbftlfr Tam
moa shsrv all rial rrss-es Ispmisart hn-aa
All sxtsniinx b0Ftheriy b. pslnt s0uihsfif ~
,.eorgr Dunhsua's plAse ant uofthefiy - ,hsflc.
psr.sns' buikilngs. whcrv ALI russl crssse- What
/. lns~n .. ths oil fsran,l rod thus iormihs
the four corner. near AMI h<tween The 'se
plss.s isst named.
90 iIarrt-on stage r,Ai h-rsis.l by year Honor
.ble Il,art a. ID D. NV tra,sllssi. ~ at Con
nsnslns Al The ssii i.omhsri hrs-ok AMI follos
ius All ,ounty raj ~ Itarri-gn stagv raj a.
nov Travelled frUm all brook ~ tn sforrsall
fur eofnefs formed by The .ati Ilarftssn stAst
r.I an.l ths sald obi Port sni rusi sh6h passs'
The bailiins. ~ tn Aforc.sii puniaAia sni Var
ans. 49,.
mi. keation 4. desired hesaase - difficulties
HAIL. D. an.s from the fat thai all nal a. hgs
traseih-i tstwesn the two mentioned I-iint-, Sa-
never 80 hcatei. ii,
Your petitioners ihsrfore pray that yoa MI
view saIi rputs anil make such ngw lsati"n a.
q. rv.lalr,si by common oontenlenee ani neee.
.ny.
D.s. sANpoR>. sslscimen
u. rLnRi, Of
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-09-09

a, .-I NJ. .. l. Paris revived .
$50. n thrIr friruds saturday eVeu-
II. b. ...H..Ha iFlng The eve % tbclr
s-.-....t seiI.ng anniversary.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-09-09

In. .fsH. hsgsn hst week With =
49, ..... HH.r. ard a pruhtshle term
.,... .....l or. >gyeral frum out "a
I'M. ..... arr attending The high
.tsI
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-09-09

mr. a.. "a dane, ~ the hall Fri-
4.,.,.4.r.. under the auspices ~ the
80 N|mI..iun a. usual Nj arv
rtrfI
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-09-09
EASY PERu.

&c. Poland has returned home again
I'M. mother, Eunice Poland. IL on the
siek list. Dr. Coolidge Of Canton u a.
tending her.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-09-09
Aa-l.,.,v.s.s.s ssIs sS Heal Estate.


nERsrANT a. . h-eese fr.m the Hon. jsixs
Of Probate Tor the County of oxford. J shsii
.rli % publie auction, on The sissenth day 81
sstel<r. a. u. len NJ ten o'el<k In the forenoon
an the prtmi-e. all the right. Title ani tntsresi
whIsh Asa kimi.Aii late Of humferi In sshi
C.ansy. sieces.ei, had In ssf to tbs foil0win<
s~srril.ei rvai estate. via: Tbs bsmc.scsd farm
IL The said Asa kimhaii. tofsthsr with The eslhl
ip<s therron, containing tws srrvs now or Ices.
AZ. certain piees u Intsrv ala issi In Rumfcri
on north side of Anirc-sexstn ki,ef o:.nicl
novth by The rssi isadiBx frsm Hamfert Point
4. Mum i.ci Center. ssstk by ALI River. ease ~
isnd Of Gsorrs g. fIeirics and west by lsnsl
Of Chas. A, kimiaIi Al-o cne o<hsy rsr,si In
ssId Ramfori. Icing one un.iivtiei half pan
Of csrsain psrrsl of upland ovpci In e.snmen
and undividei with ssii Chas. A. kimtsii. bsussi
81 southwest by the County rosd iessiinf irou.
Rumfori Polnt ts Rumferl Csptrs; east by land
% simeon y. fross norsh and ve-t w hsi 81
Yrnaklin Nartia. WIN. Esans. and James "
nrsrr. AID usiivtie>i half Containing oD< hun
sirp-i and any arr. mcss os Le.s;
Dss~i TILE sixth day q s.yssns<rA pi~
Administrator.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-09-09

a., I'D Mr.. 4. 4. Wedge viii ~
,.',s fh.r friends Al The parsonage
- evening. No cards.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-09-09

a. ND W.. D.. .. Wedge, % Itch
- ,.-r arr visiting thcir son. REV.
WeI.s. no Paris.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-09-09

v..F1.- NJ Mitchell u canton "a.
H. ~, @ ME- Maud p'ush'' Friday
80 >af1rHt.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-09-09

,,..r n PARTS. % Reckland. has
,.e....rs relatives 40 Paris.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-09-09
Pam ron aALE.

God farm es neariy 90 serss. ese and oee
hsIf miles frvsn Bryants Pond vtiAes. J uhn
~ I'll % scrosns sf ny heahh. and VII eel
susnghs, ~ exehanss Coz . sssai.f plec<- IsWa
ID. fCLLER.
brys.s's rssd. No.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-09-09

,-.,s. ,hur,lef Of Portland Ia. be~n
.,spln. 10 Paris.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-09-09
sIAIr OF MAINI..

TEIA.THIn's OTTttG.l
ATaUsTA. Aug ~. tsa.
nIR.rANT D. chap y. sss -, - TIE hsflsni
Il statutes. xtil a The state Treasurvrs once
a Augusta. on ths tsenty iuufth lay ~ >eptsm
i-sf nstt. al eleven u'clf-k 4. ", ell ani cunfey
~ sisssi ~ ~ highf-t biiier, al tc iutefvst 81
~ state tn the trsst. 20 hnt hrrrinansr ~
.sni-si, htng tn uninroupfatssl tusnshll,s, sahl
traft. hattns tssn faffslti a. tie state fur stat
taass ani eounty nxss. ssfiinsi tnthe lfrasarrf
~ STATE Cor ths ysar i--.. The sas ant cunye1
anos ~ safh trAst wiu ~ male suli'estt 80 riEhi
in tils asnsr 90 part Usner shuse ughts hafs
i--u fpFfsitsti. o. r,-lssm ths same ~ any uhs
within one year amer The sale, w Iayins ~ Ten.
tsftns o. tir puFrha-fr he pfuftuftlnn ~ Mai
the pury hassT pail theryfer AZ .thr salc With IN
isfsst a ths rsis 'ef tseniy Isf cent Jsr annpm
from To- time ~ sais and zoe 'iellaf tuf rrsass,
% sufh auusr may r~irem III ihtsfs.. by paving
a. afoFvsaii o. the tfvasufyr - -ta,s, a. pf"fll
81 la chap. a. ~ Is q ths Hsyisgi statutes
stfast. hgsvsrr. wiil =. sohi a. prtcs -.
than ths fnii auiuunt ius tilsrun foI sufh unp.hl
.tats AMI suuntF taxss. Interest AMI cnst a. 10
scrtt.i IN ths fslipsinr -siaHiuis
OXIuHp totSTt.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-09-09

$500 Churh ssh'isy ssh'-ol sssFy
s.shy "a lis
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-09-09
rhe oxford pemoerat.
"ON THE HILL.
pIREC TORY

.n,.ft Churyh Nv. 4. =. w~lrs. Pa
~, - - rserF >usslaf ~ n a n. sun.iay
- .ru ~ahlsih tfeninz srrNtfe a :
I.-sT.f Nsstsx- thsr.slaf ttsnihss a
The Russellville Democrat., 1890-04-24
LATE NEWS IrsMa.

SHIPMENTS of strawberries from Crystal Springs, Miss, continue to in- crease, one carload day now going for ward In ten days or more shipments will reach five cars daily The quality of the fruit is very fine, and shipments are selling at fair prices, although prices are declining as the shipments increase.
 Two SUSPICIOUS characters hailing their possession two horses supposed to have been stolen were arrested at Stark vile, Miss, on the 18th, and failing to give an account of themselves were sent to jail. Their names are Luther Moore and c. w. Putnam.
 THE business failures reported num- Der 166 in the United States this week, against 157 last week and l9i this week last year The total failures in the United States from January 1st to date is 3, s3l, against 4,064 in the like portion of 1880.
 THE Farmers Alliance of Yalobusha county, Miss, Is going into the leather making business.
 TIE river and harbor till has been given to the public. It appropriates S22, GOO, ,0o0
 DANIEL F.. BATEsoN, who ten days ago assassinated his son-in-law, David Hnn- nicutt, a wealthy contractor at Henry Ellen, Ala, surrendered himself on the 18th to escape lynching.
 Ar Newport, Tenn, on the 18th, zeb White, aged l3, accidentally shot Shell Clark, l4-year-old boy through the head with 32-caliber pistol. The wounded boy cannot recover.
 THE wire worm is doing great damage to wheat in portions of Kansas.
 IS Texarkana, Ark, on the 18th, s. W. Stewart was shot and killed by the ii-year-old son of B. K. Sweet. The boy's father had just gotten the worst of fight with Stewart.
 THE family of Lewis Prewitt living near Louisville, Ky, was attacked by a yiralent diseace. the nature of which the local doctors were unable to deter mine. Its symptoms were similar to those of spotted fever, but no cause of such disease could be found in the sur rounding neighborhood. Dr. D. N Por- ter, physician of eminenee. was called in and at length decided that t was tornado poisoning The germs, he said, were borne on the late tornado from some infected district, probahly hundreds Of miles away and lodged in tae yicialtY os lbe Prewits homestead
The Russellville Democrat., 1890-04-24
 SENSATIONAL EXPOSURE.
An Ex-Deputy Warden of the Ohio Pen
 ftentiary in Trouble.

An Ex-Deputy Warden of the Ohio Pen
 itentiary in Trouble.
 COLUMBUS, O., April 19-Last even ing's Daily Press published lengthy sensational article exposing the al legged crookedness of ex-Deputy Ward en c. E. Cherrington, of the peniten- tiary. It is charged in this article that Cherrington is guilty of killing convict Clark Ours by pushing him off the roof of one of the prison buildings on De- cember s, 1885, and that in his efforts to save himself from arrest on the charge of murder, he blackmailed Dr. Clemer, the prison physician, and Guard Zink, and finally arranged matters so that his tool and accomplice in all these con spiracies. Charles M. Lockard, could make his escape from State prison. Lockard is the prisoner who, with the convict Thomas Stoots, walked out through the prison gates without pass on November 8, 1889. He was recapt- ured about month ago at Elmore, 0. On his way back to the penitentiary he leaped from a flying train near Shelby and was shot in the mouth by Marshal Woods, and is still confined in the prison hospital. Cherrington resigned his deputyship few weeks ago and is superintendent of machine shop in Indiana now The penitentiary was re- organized yesterday under the new off cials, and it is said that the Legislature will investigate Cherrington's case.
 The retiring warden, Mir. Coffin, thinks the story regardiug the escape of Lockard is a very likely one. He does not think however, that Cherring- ton arranged for the escape in order to reward Lockard for the service he had rendered him, but because he thought that the prisoner might at some time expose him. He knew that if Lockard escaped he would never dare to show up again, and his mouth would there fore be closed for ever He also has the greatest faith in the story told by both Lockard and the Meeks girl, the latter corroborating Lockard, and states that there can be no possible doubt of the truthfulness Of their statements regard ing the letter received by him, and the manner in which Guard Zink was dis charged. Cherrington was suspended for thirty days for the untimely death of convict Ours, and the developments yesterday indicate that he will be brought back to answer for the un. timely death of that prisoner.
The Russellville Democrat., 1890-04-24
 ASSAuLTlNG THE PRISON.

New Jersey Penitentiary officials and
 Contractors Charged with Violation of
 the Law Regulating Convict Labor.
 TRENTON, N. J., .Sril l6.--The Fed erated Labor Union and representatives of the Labor party of New Jersey yes terday caused the arrest of Henry L. Butler, supervisor of the State prison at Trenton; John Tobin, Q brush con tractor in the prison, and the latter's manager John Cook. Warrants were also issued for the arrest of Samuel Smith, of the Keystone Shoe Company; John Birdell, shoe contractor, and Mr. Linn, of Linn X Pettit These men are all contractors for pr son labor at Trenton State prison lt is expected that similar proceedings will next be instituted against Principal Keeper John II. Patterson The charge against all these men is violation of the existing law in this State which regulates convict labor. The New Jer. sey statutes make such q violation a misdemeanor, punishable with line of not over S2,000 or imprisonment for not over six months. The warrants were sworn out by Henry Heetree. ed itor ot labor paper in Trenton Jus lieo Rollne beld tAe lAyee men arrested for trial,
The Russellville Democrat., 1890-04-24
REAL ESTATE,

w. A. Webber. Of Little Rock, has opened Real Estate office at room l3. No l96 La Sale St. Chicago, Ill.,, for the sale of Arkansas and southe Tn lands, and the placing of southern SC. eurities In that market. He respect. fully asks correspondence with real estate dealers and land owners in Ark ansas, pledging himself to fidelity to their interests in the future as in the past. He proposes to spend half his time there and half at Little Rock Address as above at once.
The Russellville Democrat., 1890-04-24
Accomplished Nothing.

WAsHNGToS, April i9.---The Senate was in secret session yesterday after noon for four hours discussing the re- port of the committed which has been investigating the disclosure of execu- tive proceedings of the Senate. After thoroughly reviewing the yoluminious i've report of the committee, the Senate refused, by vote of S5 to g, to adopt the resolution of the committee to bring the reeaicitrant correspondents before the bar of the Senate, and the witnesses who have been under subpoena for the past fifty-one days were discharged
The Russellville Democrat., 1890-04-24
Immigrants who win Not be Permitted to
 Land if They Come.

BosroN, April 70 .A subcommittee of the joint Congressional committee on the investigation of the working of Immigrant laws began at the State-house yesterday an investigation of the action of the freestone contractors in adver- Using for foreign labor The heads Of the Contractors Association justified their actions. The members Of the committee declared that f any work men came over in response to the adyer- tisemeRts they would aot oe permitted 0 land Inc cammittoe returned % Nsg York lsst night
The Russellville Democrat., 1890-04-24

The Iabors of the Pan-Amcrican Confcr- ence Practically Concluded by the Adop- tion of an Amended Supplementary Re- port Of tho Committee General Well fare--The Delegates will Now Journey Southwark.
Morris tribune., 1890-08-13
Our Ticket.

The ticket put in nomination by
the county convention last Friday is
a good one, and will command the Re-
spect and hearty support of the Re-
publicans of Stevens county. We
shall not this week speak of each
individual candidate, but shall do SO
at some future time. The gentlemen
nominated are generally well known
to the people of the county. A ma
jority of them have filled the respec'
tive offices for which they have beer
nominated, and have proved them
selves to be faithful servants.
In regard to the candidate for court
commissioner, we feel called upon tC
say few words, having been aequain
ted with that gentleman longer than
any other man on the ticket. We
have known him ever since we knew
anything, in fact. He was undoubted
ly selected for the position for the
purpose of giving additional dignity
to the ticket, and should he receive
the endorsement of the Democratic
and Prohibition parties, ana induce
the Alliance party to put his maine
upon their tickct-that party having
no candidate for county commissioners
he Will undoubtedly be electeted.
Morris tribune., 1890-08-13

and there is no reason why there
rates should not be paid, and they
would be were it not for Il certain
class of half-starved. country news
paper publishers who for the sake of
receiving, few dollars, will insert
these advertisements for just what
certain legal shysters are disposed to
pay, and then make out an affidavit
and sw ear that they have received the
the legal rates. We know what we
have stated is strictly true, as we
have been shown affidavits of this
character, made by publishers who
run newspapers in this legislative
district. Such newspaper publishers
are disgrace to the profession and
deserve to be communicated from
the editorial brotherhood. What
newspaper publishers should do is to
stand together and demand the legal
rates for all legal advertisements, and
not enter into the disreputable busi'
ness of bidding for patronage by cut
ting down the prices which they are
legally entitled to.