davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-02-04
rAsr aanaaslIIn

circle met Il Mr.. Siickney'. ON The
9th. commenced making hag. prrpata-
tory "a having q hsg sal- later ON.
\ sabbath ~,h"ol has h~rn organlf~'l
a M. .rh"ol hou.s In this district. Mr..
a. satchsll !. superintendent.
MANY - the scholar. ar out ~ sch"ol
.itk
Mr.. -. g. Man.held Ia. gone a.
rru,idsnr.. her former hom~, ior an ~
tended visit
Mar.hall Ncl.ura.. long . rr.ident 10
ihis ,illagv. di',l "wednesday morning 81
pnsumouia. vau~i ~ lnfuenfa.
MARY ~tickn-N la. commenced dres.'
making
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-02-04
sOiirA pOlaiIQv

Mr.. George Richardson l. very .ick
with lung trouble.
Nearly every one IL having or Ia. had
Ia grippe.
Many ~ our tssmster. are Improving
this nice shedding by getting their log.
ON Ia the landing.
\. 4. a J. II. Jenne landed Que hun.
drcd aud i've cord. of poplar ON the bank
81 Roxbury Pond outlet last week.
John French, OF Ando,er, has bought
Orlando Hsnnaford's hay aud has hired
william foye % press and haul IL la Mr.
French. camp on the north side Of I'ox'
bury ponl.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-02-04
plsElIlp CENTRE.

knights brothers Who have been at
Carthage working on poplar job are at
home slck with Ia grippe. Emery says
the only way he could breathe one night
was chewing tobacco and swallowing
the juice.
Nathaniel Fletcher Loot . hog and
Columbus Marsh horse last week With
Ia grippe.
selby Holman !. failing.
Mrs. Nancy Holman, widow OF Hon.
John J. Holman, u quite sick with IA
grippe, also George T0wle, ID. y. New.
ton and Nrs. Childs. ID seems that peo-
pls have b harder than two weeks ago.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-02-04

SO E.sr ur,I.lsHl IH.t SUNDAY.
.. ...Ils.i .lI trlI uu thr iD',
Em..'f quite severely.
|. EarIHI.. uIF ~ Uur ui.ir-i
n. gaining h.t fr'm hi.
49, smith .IIII remain. NFrN sisk.
...... III. poo rr.fr,trr 90 irr-"ns
...... IT.. ll.NH.hi can tr.tift. fur MANY
H.. .tt.I l. liult. hs1r '-"u ni-
... fI.. fr.lilar di."n-r. Nor
...f.f fh, operative. 40 % 'r''l
.IT Is.u bH ur vuh d eupl'"
IS - smith. landlord - thT
f.... ll..-r aHi Deu. L. Merrill,
...Hl.Hf uf tle .I--nl mlL arv
.f..N, tuuIr,l ,orl. 20 hir,h
..eaI .1tu "trip. af thr sInul
.... III. ..ms eight huulrvi Curds
f..rr. u.'.. llIs VII enable
.... company fn HrUrTt nll urirfs
#.r r.t.tr. Last Wvrk Prank
r...rr..I from tuHurFtigut ant
f...rI. sh.rs D. hld l.-,u Tor r.
... .H Co., Interest 90 ths sp""l
M, rIt.--i .rtrfll very E'ssl
.. '1. sIu.r -rrurvi Pa letter
.N..r murs. .n .Is-'l making iu
..... ID. ...f huuuIns
N.r.l. Euuham q Norrills
-. f.. .rf fls corn to,iA. 40 STANLEY
f N...fs .furr. Where many sub
..r.r..H. have tIrsalV hevu rvrvlNvai.
f.... #. r.s,m mi. isaNhluhhlr IN
FL. u.NHri hui vicinity and
f. H1fruu.fUi ht ~ oar ftrmFr-,
Umtsm a MORRILL, psy annually
.f.I.HnI dollar. dirvCt ." The
.r. IHI s'nrvr..
N I.T..r tt. .oli his valuable Toy
. o. fRyHt,-d,v iollHrs. John
~.... ftHrlrcv ens ths purrhaser.
ID H ~fI..,, hs. iust cl"-ed a o"n-
.ft 50 white ~ tarthagr, o.
#.lEi. frurm-ut huuss.
|.. nm.n. uf NJ rc,k. bong a ry.t
.f ItNH.II. we're hruughi hsrr thi'
f.. rfrrmsut.
.. -fsHIs, sni -ou. ~ fari.. are
- Hf Frank ~tauley's.
N.. U.rlm cox AMI daughter are iu
.I
|. un.f .mrossihls to tell which 4
..r. popular. thr nvs postmaster
..- .F..rut H..i.taut.
...-... d. Iitrl, 40 The ErN black
,fHp. Hri frslthiuks % l. iusi th'
....... flr L'm u only 10" would ~
.E I..'.r. sffrutr.
.r.. muUr.I filt " " Nhhott vii
..H t.. .ot u1 ths hrov 10 frosJec'
I. fN.ff h. -. ~. 2. all bald
..- Containing two .tuFv- aud a .ociei
. INi Auirts Marsh has bongh
li.-Im COZ. uuusr; that stock com
... e..' ...un D. organized Ia piNn"t
establish sums manufacturing cutter
r. fhlt Burlsigh smith Wul 500
Hf.H . mtIf market in ths BroSn storr
.... Everett could vii hulld q storr %
i.. .Hf af-l, purchased "a Maurice Nc
Il'.r that NJ Esynold. AS hesrd q
IS one Iay this week while comins
I.Ru Wrd street. "By thunder : II new
.r''r. Uums iu Ike this, NJ shall hs''
"a. rgu fhs mill night aud DAY aud hu'
m"ra H.r.h
la.f sunday the ciiigeu. ~ blNhel,
Nrrr treated to very Interesting dls
.uur.f on Jultarisnism bv Rev. NJ
Er,h. Unitarian missionary from Bos
FHr
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-02-04
THE OXFORD BEARS.
--t 1o.NGS oF rp.J WEEK - 49,
Sections OF rr,C COUNTY



So ~Ire .rI aIfr Waited frisui. at
|.. I'D. fr.f 20 fhr eefk.
... .nf tnI.r.' ~n.bl tr.lr vNl
orb NJ. I.thsr Nusiin next
-..#.Ir evening
".. aI| i. ~uu.itV ~ghunl ouu-
.H tH.s E,rii.t churyh, lrhru-
#I
Hu.I I.lc,. ~. of r., VII Welt
I.....r. I.I. i,-ig, thr lEh 20 ihl.
...I ....r tr'srhHns again change
.... DIET of fhr muuih. NJ Eirh-
. rfrrr aui NJ carver th' Tor
.... .r..H t..umiug charge.
.... .-bfIH1 fr.m ihi. rlnrr arr
r .ffru'Irc thr lr~r Rap
...".t Meeting ti Vet laris thr
...
.-..uI fh1tS " Moore Ia
.... .E. .fur, Dow nryupiri h' 80.
#IaUl .uau orrupN thr samr
..-. shop
800 U.L,r 900 brother serr in Tow n
...N IA .s lHts.
u.rbIr1 90 ~truug D. Cau,ass-
..tH iH fhr Interest 81 th' Nain"
h.....lfIHn.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-02-04
RROwNFiELD

W..I.. N.Iu,a.. uur 81 uur ,itifsus.
... I..r f.r feu wears sufAiug ICED
..... at. attacked uiih Ia grippe
a.ra Or terminated in pnru.
300 after uuIN fru dave 81
...... bodied W,,iur..lat morning
.-. m.ut Victims 90 thr lnhu-
... -I.lf fls tHau.
t. aa- T-s.f Isfufrl Tor ie"
.... ...uauf 90 several mrmh-r. De-
...- people ~ thi. phrr and
...l.I r .n.itl Jtuor no che hal'
evening so ut.fsf suriff
.... ODD. I'sulaktf llnu-s.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-02-04
RRyANr,S POND.

u.rl IN North Woodstock. Jan. 9Th,
nt purumouis. Mrs. Eunice Gsllison,
wife ~ John ". Gsllisou. aged about ~
NtIrs
Elijah bay IA. been quite lick With
Rheumatic fewer.
Prank and \. ". Thomas recentiy
iook from this station foFiy-fcot steam
Yacht owned hy Bsyari rhayer ~ b"s-
"a. Il y o. b. use,i on the Lakes a.
pleasure boat.
II. A. BsAdssn 10 agent Cor "ssAnisys
Travels.-
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-02-04
BucxelglO.

One Of the soci,l events Of the week IL
the marriage Of Mr.. Virgil T.. DeCosier,
one of Buckneld's popular citizens, and
q member NJ the hoard of .electmen, tn
Mas Edith n. Hooper of Turner. 1be
bride IL an educatei and accomplished
young lady, and will be an addition tn
the social circles of the town.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-02-04

Ne ar told ~. Lombard ssS several
ruhlns In the wOois near biz logging
camp lat wcck. To-day, MondaN, ~
.aS thru. blue lays ~ past oar windows.
~. Morse l. working for 4. D.. Hyrr-
snu.
l.. sargent ;. cutting hi ycnt's sup
ply % wuoi. \. ". Coole'igc u hauling
u fnr him Ina.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-02-04
LOWELL.

died In Lovell, Jan. 19th, Mrs. Asa u.
Hartman. Mrs. Hartman survived her
husband but nine days, dying OF the
same disease, pneumonia.
Mr.. A. j. Eastman collects the re-
maInder Of the tax Of isso, left uncol-
lected by Mr.. Hartman, for three cents
ON dollar.
Mr.. Z. Z. Martin Of Derry, n. H.. Is
n towu.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-02-04
Aoa1A auckElIIp-

The sick folk. In our vicinity are on
the gain.
Matte Morrill, l. drawing birch With
three team. from the Alden kesn 10, In
sumner 10 Buckfield village for q. n.
Harlow q 60.
a. ". spaulding l. storing Ice TIL.
week.
Elmer Austin has lot. IL men aud
team. at work hauling pine.
Frank Pitts school la. closed la the
Dsrnlt district.
J.F. Bicknell l. helping Cid Fletcher
get up hi. Wood.
Mrs.. Levi Turner !. visiting In thi.
place.
Prayer meeting at Mrs. y. u. Emerys.
"Wednesday evening.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-02-04

Our grocers should not delay In get
ting q supply of Brussels soap, as u IL
bound to meet With ready sale. Our
people are tired Of using adulterAied
s0aD.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-02-04

u.. f.,.f eba .tug. "a soaid NOT rv.i
...t.. hfI never tri,,i uBr ~ th- latest
......ra hnN .priug mnttrv.sss now ou
.,f.E.fH.ra 80 Paine. Furniture Company,
.- t.u1r street. Erstou, ur D. would
..... I.Hst.I Die TONE.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-02-04
EAST PERU.

Dwight Hall hs. moved hi. family Ia
Wilton.
4. u. Griffith went Ia the barn the
other morning and found hi. bull had
got loose aud got into hls .ilo aud he
had to call on hi. neighbour. To get him
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-02-04

,sr, pI.a.hnt party ~ the dauc,
|.|t. evening Ihrrv wiil D. "a mae
III. WrIur.dlV evening 20 urNi
a 40 arr Invited tn attend in
....r... srI make thr ariir rival that
------ .----r- II I-L..-L---
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-02-04

~ N1r.hiu. EsI., "a Wet PART,
t oxford tpuutN's large lum''r
t.r.. vac 90 ths Hii Uhur.,ay.
M. Nlr.hsiI hasa crvw iu The woods
.... a.#f.r getting ugt poplar i"r ihF
NJ .fh rg'p miII aud D. IMPORTS sn
.H-., favorable srasun i"r thr
...... .fhr bet w. inter ev have had
..#.. ttlrs. sat. NJ MarshalI
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-02-04

ruf William D.. sargent and Grant
I.r..a frum Hebron NcademN VIEW AZ
m. UU ~amrisV lruf. ~argvut ~
....t.4 large iiirnlluc' 40 Hebron this
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-02-04

n Parts Literary aul ~ogial trrls
... ..H.rIsr the t--lt Whittier on We'll
...|.t evening. With the usuai after
. .rH evening entertainment anil
....r. Nlarr I1turi
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-02-04

N4m.vu. Loads "a winter wcsther, in
.i.. f.rrn % cake. about lG lnches thick,
n. coming to th~ llill every day, Co D.
...a,.I against neat summrr.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-02-04
r..yIshs ga Ts.assrsw Nishs.

And essh dag and night during this vcsk you
can rrt AZ ell druxrsts kemy's lial.an fof N.
ssccrssful rvmesly Coz NE earv ef Coughs. Ceap,
Bvsshisis, wheeplnN COACH. As.nna .nd Toe.
s: -. - = T. r. $500 q - ~ sf r.. ss
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-02-04

DE- .Wf.f ~umurr iirr.iir aud
.... lanes sirhf-fagv mouthlv rul-
..... s. Wet ~uunfr. no 80 cents frfr
.. IfI. devoted tn agricultural ani
.Fur.i fsrirs. literature AMI house
..... ....r..fs ~ vi sh ID sur,s-s.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-02-04
SOUTH BGTnel

Circle met last Thursday With Mr.. u.
J. Virgin. Their annual sale aud box
supper will IL In two week. with Mrs.
j. u. Abbott.
IL. J. Virgin !. saving his birch at
rapid rate. Everything works like
clcckwork and his mill is busy looking
place AZ present.
The .lck list l. gradually growing
smaller aud the influenza u losing hs
grip. ,
I.nmbernen are anxious Tor a little
more snow.
&. y. Abbott !. laid up with a cut
foot.
Aurelius Stevens has begun hauling
birch for j. u. Abbott,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-02-04

For colds or sore throat We have
found Browns Instant Relief 10 he the
beet remedy We ever used.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-02-04

,lt,an IIgrsey, Esq.. "a south raris,
.ar.at the ilill last SATURDAY.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-02-04

I. ". shaw 1. having q wonderful sale
of the famous BRUSSELS soap. The
soap tray. arr very handy.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-02-04

lion. trarrr A. Risl.s. and family ,i--
...I friauI. in this Vilage hst week.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-02-04

clerk ~ courts Nu.tin made trip o.
canton lat week.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-02-04

.earr, 4. Bean, 81 Denmark, male
ft. Ismorrit a pheasant call "Wednesday
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-02-04

clark n Frc., 81 Hanover va. In
town ~aturlat.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-02-04
The oxford pemoerat.
ION THE HILL.
DIRECTORY

49, Rsrti.i Churrh Hsx. 4. q. we.irs. Pa
- frr1,.hins every ~uusiaT ~ m a n. >un1iay
r.f alsu satlsth hssniuE ~sr,trs "a :
- rraFrr Megtiurs fhur-ias tNeniuEs ~
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-02-04

Ia grippe has causcd q vacation OF
two weeks at Gould Academy. The
spring term commences Feb. III, Instead
of at the date previously advertised.
pay.ou Grover and william q. Holt
have been chosen Jurors from this town
for the February term of court.
school at the Academy has closed on
account of sickness aud the resulting
absence IL az large number ~ stu-
dents. The spring term will open week
earlier than was previously intended.
George y. Rich has closed his school,
and returned On the state College.
Mis.e. Jessie Phllbrook and Ethel
Walker were at home from Bridgton
over sunday Last.
Mr.. Arthur y. Barkrr. son ~ Hon.
John Bsrksr, starts Monday morning
frb. ., Tor Alabama. We understand
that the celebrated Port Payne !. hi. ilr.i
destination.
,e,. NJ. iiarton, II the Upiyrr-all.t,
wss unable Ia deliver MI. usual sunday
evening lecture the ~ ult. On account
~ sickness. hat !. nov Improved.
MIDDLE i>rLRvALr.
WV tIINfiulsfl w i'f' t'hs 'f'ls W
irrpoon AMI evening. With Mr.. y. T..
klmball. supper furnished by host and
ho.tes. ~ hakrl beans, brown bread aud
Indian padding. All invited. children
Invited Ca entertain Ia the evening
With f--itstlons and songs.
Many NJ ihl. wriilng are .lck with Ia
grips. the French cold. anil unless care
ful about taking another cold u often
leads to pneumon'a. \ stitch IN time
save. nine. "IIeilih I. NATURE. laws
unhroken."
Considerable lumber huslnes. Ia this
vicinity l. being done hy Buck a Kim
ball snh olhers.
Mr.. jordan from Birl IIill has bc-n
visiting her sick daughter, Mr.. Joseph
oliver.
LIST circle was entertained Jan. I'd,
by Mr.. william Reed. The ocya.lon
was y pleasant onr.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-02-04

trt,.r.an., csarh sss.lsy Ssheei ever
,au.isf stlGu
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-04-25
MARCUS DALY's HORSES,
He Buys Several Promising Youngsters at
Belle Meade.


He Buys Several Promising Youngsters At
Belle Meade.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, April 24.-The twenty
third annual sale of the Belle Meade farm
began this morning, sixty-one yearlings,
the get of Luke Blackburn, Iroquois, Brarn-
BILE, Creation and Enquirer, passing under
the hammer for total Of &64,365. Twenty
brood mares also sold for total of S11 600.
The sale will be continued tomorrow.
Among the highest sales were: Bay colt.
brother of Egmont, Dwyer Bros, of
Brooklyn, 1,50O; bay colt, brother of In
spector B., Dwyer Bros, Brooklyn, 5000;
brown colt by Iroquois, Sam Bryant, Louis
vile, $4,000; bay colt, brother of Miss Ford,
Jake johnson, Fort Worth. Texas, $4,000;
bay colt, brother to Uncle Bob,
Sam Bryant, $1,000; brown colt,
by Iroquois, Marcus DAILY, Butte,
5000; bay colt, by Iroquois, Jake johnson,
Fort Worth. Tex, $3.50; chestnut colt, by
Iroquois, Marcus DAILY, Butte, g., 500; brown
s9 9 oh1 s.ar D. y Nv
BY Luke Blackburn, Marcus DAILY. Butte,
81. 700; bay flly, sister of "Hands OF" by
Luke Blackburn, Marcus DAILY, Butte,
$1,000; bay tilly, by Iroquois, Sam Bryant,
$1,5oo; brown filly. by 1ro-
Tex, $1,7OO; chestnut filly, by Luke
Blackburn. c. Mueller, Kingsley, of Iowa,
1915; bay filly, by Enquirer, Robert Camp
bell, San Francisco, $3.50.
Brood mares: Bonnie Lawn, b. M, G.
Mueller, Kingsley, Iowa, $1,000; Bribery, b.
M. Gen. w. H. jackson. Belle Meade,
Tenn, $500; Bandana, ch. M, same,
$1,8OO; Bric-a-brac. b. m., same, $1,5OO;
Bon telle, ch. M, same, $1,000.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-04-25

WARRINGTON, April 24.-Among the bills
reported from committees and placed on the
calendar in the senate to-day. were the SEN
ate bills to ratify certain agreements with
the Occur d'Alene Indians in Idaho terri
tory, and to provide compulsory education
for Indian children.
The senate bill appropriating $4,000 fol-
an equestrian statue at Manchester, N. H.,
of Ma. .-Gen. John Stark, was passed.
The house bill to transfer the revenue cut
ter service from the treasury department to
the navy department, was again taken up.
The amendments reported from the COM
mittee on naval affairs were agreed to.
Pending consideration of the revenue
cutter bill, the committee ON privileges and
elections reported as an original measure q
bill TO amend and supplement the election
laws of the United, and provide for the
more efficient enforcement of such laws.
Pugh said every democratic member of the
committee was opposed to a favorable re-
port on this bill, which, he said. supplies
republican supervisors to oversee state
officers, thereby insulting and degrading
those state officers. It is subversive of. the
fundamental principles of local self-gov-
ernment. II the bill becomes Law its exc
cution will insure the shedding of blood
and the destruction of the peace and good
order of the country.
Hoar replied that the bill is in substance
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-04-25
WILL AMOUNT TO NOTHING.
The Chill Delegates Idea Of the Pan
American Conference.

The Chill Delegates Idea Of the Pam
American Conference.
CHICAGO, April A.-Anselmo Morago,
who represents Chill at the Pan-American
congress arrived here yesterday. "The
Pan-American congress-" he said, Twill not
do this country one bit of good. We are
more than satisfied that the United States
does not want the trade of the Spanish
countries. Some of the merchants are in
sympathy with rs, but they are powerless
Your government does not want to trade
with us, and if we had known that eight
months ago the invitation to look over
your industries would never have been ao-
cepted. To-day the United States stands
with massive stone wall around it. We
see no place to enter. and we can't very we'll
tear it down to bring in our goods. The
cry of protection has heartily disgusted all
of the Spanish delegates and We will be
only too glad to get home and begin the
work of bsttering our trade relations with
foreign countries"
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-04-25
AS A SUBSTITUTE.
Teller Introduces Silver Bill to Supplant
the Jones Bill.

Teller Introduces silver Bill to supplant
the Jones Bill.
WASHINGTON, April Ex-senator Teller
to-day introduced the following bill as
substitute for the Jones silver bill, now on
the senate calendar. That any person may
deposit at any mint or assay Office of the
United States, either gold or silver bullion,
or both, in quantities of not less than five
ounces of gold or eighty ounces of silver,
and demand and receive coin or coin certifi-
Gates therefor at the rate of one dollar in
coin or certificates for % $40 grains Troy
weight of standard gold, and at the rate of
one dollar in certificates for 412M grains of
standard silver; that coin csrtiiicates pro-
vided for in this act shall be receivable for
all taxes and dues to the United States of
every description and shall be legal tender
for the payment Of all debts public and pri-
vate.
Section Pit shall be the duty of the Sec
retary of the treasury to cause sufficient
number of coinage certificates of various
denominations hereby authorized to be pre-
pared and distributed among the United
States repositories and to enable them to
comply with the provisions of this act. Fifty
Thousand dollars is hereby appropriated to
enable him to prepare and distribute said
certificates.
Section 3-Thisa act shall take effect thirty
days after its passage, $4,000 Of the appro-
priation, however, to be Immediately avail
able.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-04-25
A vlCARIOUS VICTIM.

The Assassin Of John NJ. Clayton Missook
Him for Powell Clayton.
LITTLE Rock. Ark, April M.-It is learned
from a reliable source that Gov. Eagle has
collected through private detective agency
evidence which, it is claimed, will convict
the assassin of John N. Clayton. Gov.
Eagle refused to make any statement con-
cerning the evidence he has secured, and no
part of it will be made public until the
whole is submitted to the congressional
investigating committee. It is said the
proof will show that the crime was COM
mitted by man who mistook John NJ. Clay
ton for ex-Gov. Powell Clayton and believed
he was avenRing the death of relative
killed while Powell Clayton was governor.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-04-25
MORE TO FOLLOW.
Prospects That Other Trades Will Dc.
mand an Eight-Hour Day.

Prospects That Other Trades VIII De-
mand an Eight Hour Day.
CHICAGO, April 24.-It was originally the
intention Of the American federation of
labor that carpenters only should at present
make demand for an eiRht-hour day. but
developments to-day and yesterday show
tl.at other trades will not likely conform to
tho instructions. President Gompers says
that nearly every prominent trade of the
city has, through its union, declared it's in
tention to also demand eight hours a day
on May 1st. Gompers desired the other
trades to hold off and contribute financially
to the carpenters assistance until the latter
had gained their point, then the other trades
to come in, turn by turn. But President
Gompers' circular letter has been entirely
and in addition to the carpen-
ters, the stock yards and packing house en-
ployes, gas filters; iron moulders, stair
builders, mill carpenters and harness max
ers have already declared their intention to
fight, and their example is likely to be fol-
lowed by the tailors, shoe makers plaster
ers, fathers, cornice makers and other
trades.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-04-25
WHAT THEY THINK Of It.
Opinions Of Westerners at Washing
ton Of the Republican Sill
YER Bill.
Not Generally Satisfactory to Rep-
resentatives Of Silver Pro-
duoing Statee
The Interior Department VIII Take
Measures to Determine the Bounds
ries Of the Crow Reservation.

WAsHrNoToH, April 2l.-lSpecial.1 1-The
far western senators and representatives all
wanted more advanced silver legislation,
but are generally satisfied. The following
are the opinions expreased: @
Sanders-It bullionizes the entire silver
product. I have not committed myself on
the matter yet.
Power-It doesn't 60 far enough. We
want tho silver certificates made legal ten
der. Idon't like the bullion clause.
Cartsr-t will bring silver to par within
six months from the time the Law goes into
effect.
Senator Allen, of Washington-I am not
afraid of unlimited silver coinage. The
present bill is an advantage toward that
end.
Senator Squire, of Washington bill
is probably the best that could be agreed
upon. II the men who have given the mat
ter such profound study are satisfied with
the bill, am sure it cannot be far from
right.
The senate committee ON Indian affairs
this morning reported bill instructing the
department OF the interior to locate in
dustrial schools for Indians ON all reserva-
tions having a population of zoo adult In
dians. This would give schools to Mime
sofa, North Dakota, South Dakota, two o,
three to Montana and three or four to
Washington.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-04-25
Killed His Baby Brother.

DENVER, COL. April pa Colorado
Springs special to the News says: Mrs.
Knapp, wife Of a prominent citizen, left her
two young children, Ralph, aged five, and
Freddie, aged three, playing in the nursery
this morning and went about her household
duties. Ralph wandered to his uncle's
room, secured an old horse pistol, which was
accidentally discharged, the ball entering
the eye of his baby brother, passing through
the brain and killing him Instantly. The
mother is nearly crazy with grief.