davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-08-19
NOTICE az SALE.

DURsrA>r - ncsa-s frssa the Hoo. Jsixv
il - frcl.sts fsr tks Ceanfy ~ oxfort, . shAl
ed % rueis Aertisn on ths sisth day u SIT
A. II lea. sf ten o'skrk IN ths fsrenssn on ihs
prvai-s- al the right, tltl~ sssi irs~r~-t whirh
lame. fwnsh lsfe % Porter. IN salt Csusts
aeces-s.i. hsa In ssd o. M foslo~isx described
rial estate Q piere ~ sn.i sitastrf On tn ssuih
srly SHE % rsi ss.iinx frsm festsr Village o.
kszsr fsll-. ami hsansis-i q. fetisvs; os tLs
nofth b all rszsft. On IN ue-t by izsi % a~s.
y. ro~ls. .. the -csth by o.<ire~ River. ami on
festsr. Asx z. Lea
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-08-19
CRACKED WHEAT.

A very little heat will prepare the
cracked wheat whkh should be- done the
previous day. n the directions given
are followed, M truublc will be found in
having Il cold for breakfast. Ifh IL tn
h. u.s-i coil, an extra half cup of water
must be added. AZ soon ne u IL cooked,
pour II Into mould and cover u. When
cool, place Il In the refrigerator Gil
morning.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-08-19
CARD OH THANKS

! hereby desire To extend to all of my
friends my thanks for the many kind
nesses extended to me during my past
Illness of over THREE months from riseu-
matisn, and ! especially desirr To tell
them that but for sulphur Bltters !
should have been suffering still. NAY
you never suffer what have, IL tho Wish
of your friend n. u. TArLEuR.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-08-19
No, A. the pssst.s,

No 81 Numerical Enigma TofcAr the
WORT of cur- the worsi.
No sul a Dsletlon; lirdl-hoil.
No 9n.-Buri~i Author. l. burns .
Scott. 4 POI-.
No ~, o. ilhym~i Word SQUARE; l.
Crap :. Rata. q Atone. 4 slDs.. s.
PO~.y
No so-Rsbas for Little Folk: Those
Do veil who never waste.
No ?s-A Letter PuIIle;
4. T.. y. II. I. X. L. NJ. y, T.V, W. =, w
rTu>g M HAWK ruEN All rISALlr
HNEN y. 2
No H;.-Iialf SauAr.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-08-19

No. 2s-C.ntrsi Acro-tic; Csntrsls. II
gar A. Po- Cruss words. I. cow Eyer. ..
srvDits, :. osGit; 4. eAvAlryg s. oontI,aets;
Z crane. :. chatter. 4. earoohs; y. oautEr
tss.
No. 10 Initial Changes; Cbeatsr. thea
ssr; rvtinas. cetinne; detraet, rvtrAot; gask.
Ga, oAsksts, CARTEL, bAItsl. lection. ss,tion.
No slo-b<hc.dinn; Wheat, beat. eat.
a
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-08-19

\ man. capacity for rudur,nc- Ia
.om~ r.I-'Cts change. after mirri,gr
HE lover ihsi never grimblci ~ holtl'
lng q lJlponn,I girl for hours grumblc'
u l,c hs. Ia hold tcn-Ipound baby i've
u,iuuts.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-08-19

Aver. Hair vigor r'.,orr. color
anil vitality to weak aud gray hair.
Through Il. healing aud clcsu.lng quail.
tie, " prevent. the accumulation ~
danirun aud cure, all scalp dcsea.e..
The be.i halr-'lfr..lng ever made, AMI
by far "a. most economical.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-08-19
No. lll.-In Ihla.

am little word % only ain letters. ret
am capable % turning the sots % child
into merry laughter. and give content %
the poot and rich alike I am us~i by old
and young. by hlssk aud White, ~, of'sn
tsxs without thank n,hssi me and you
hs,. . legal documsnt: tshssd again and
ell .ssk but f.s nni me. Again bshes'i
and you have . man. nieknsuie. III you
would din. ON me. for soup and Vegetables
would XIV. la & =. Zoe fish. q a :. y
AMI for meat the n.sh % i 4 4, :. taken
~hils 4. A2a ! I. or g. :. 5, A be may :, q
4. into the saA As2A. 10 some-
tims- given Ca childrvn ~ parents Who
~Oald ohj~ct o. take the .arns. !, a q. J
AMI I. a. 4. 2sr tho same. bat dif'svht In
meaning AL. l. unot~srV~i pros
49, i.29AAos What all should try
~ do
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-08-19
nmuNNrNNEs.-i .Iaton iiAnir i
siiiss wsrti thew !. bsi oss ssry.
p,. IIaine.' ,.okl.a st-.iar.

"a can ~ given In q cap of ia 90 coffee .tthou,
thu kny~ Lrls. "a ths Ier.os takins u, efcsting
sIcssiy anil pgfmansut Caf,. shsthsf ths "a
lisnt L. In.sisr.is lnhksr sr an si,sholiy srsk.
fhsu.Aut. ~ drunksrls have tssn curci sbs'
have taken The sstisn -ps.tnc IN their osfss
sithoat thsir kso~ hsise. AMI tsiay hslisse thy
quit drinking ot their vsp fIes viii No hsrlnful
sfest frsuts frsnl 10. naturalization. tufe
guafsnts.-i. ssad foT sircahf sni fuil IsaIticu
ar. A,tlw-. o. o.saa.iess., Token si-cihc
a. - Ilsee sff..t ttastnnaii ~
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-08-19
HOW NI,E

Mi. He'll l. looking, Addie. Nc., Laura.
Why. only a year sgo her fsc. va. CON-
plctcly covered With plmplc., blo,che.,
aud .or-.. IN. told mother that ia.
oNci her nir-, clear complexion "a her
using Sulphur Blti.rs. Well, Laura, .
shall tTN them tOo
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-08-19

scrgrin, siriT~..-'Coin~, Mugglcy,
dont show the whitc feather. 4 hero
can die hat oncc. while . coward die- .
thousand deaths" Private Muggley.
"N... aud IL II :. .vr.t a. ,ii- for one.
rouniry, the coward. way ahead II the
hero"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-08-19
mcE surrIN,.

M. 1.-Two cups Of rice lcold. bclleD.
two egg, ,-aten Together, Que table
.roonfui 81 melte'i butter, two table
.I--,.ful- of milk or water. one gcoi
tra.l1-'nfui 10 baking Io~dcr, salt.
Hest The muffin ring..
NJ. 3.--Ope aud a half cups of RAE
(eoll. boils,l), one cup of buii-rmilk,
cups 81 n.ur, ! Tablespoonful IL melted
huiier. salt aud soda. Heat the muffin
rings.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-08-19

Ifyoa -iil -sai year Alirv... ~ oil mai
ysu sar iliatrstel pamphlst ssplaininx ~
al-ag, ~. pye'. ,sisbFatsi tisstrs Ne'taic Hell
shd agpliabsss. sni thstf charming sfests alsa
M nsfyuas dellltats.i ystsun. AMI bns they
stii quiskiy rystsry ysa o. ttxsf AMI msBhs-st
famphist irss. ~ ysa srv thus sfrktri. 80 vii
.end yvu q Ma anl Appliance. % trial
NOITAIg nILT 60. Mar.hAh. Mkh
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-08-19

something To- gct rii ~. Maj. IIlow y
It'll. fellow tris,i q" steal NV rrpu-
ailon." Col. liluntly-"Noa ha,. lo.t
the opportunity % your llfe." "Whit
should have doner' .lri him have II. -
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-08-19
c.....lr--. A..-.rr.l.

WHY should you ehco-e un,lsr,ione meat
In pr,fsr,noe 90 that which l. dobs' IL
saass what's done cannot 10 hclE-ri
Why Ar, blind p.ople like Dsvspapsr'
pcoaus. they never come out without Q
leader
Why srv swell. cAll.si knol-' ll~csuss
they have handles "a their names.
whsn day br,aks What ID ,h. pieoss do'
Go into morning
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-08-19
Ayers ssrssparili,, by purifying nm

Ayers sirsspsrill,, by purifying and
enrichlng the blood improves the apps
tito, aids th. a..imilati,e process,
strengthens the nerves, AMI invigorste-
the system. IL Il, therefore, the best
AMI mot thoroughly reliable Alternative
tia, can BE- found for oil AMI young.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-08-19

IN. berries which were put on the Nv
tn cool are ready when the breakfast u
served. and u the work has b~en we'll
planned, IN hour will 10 ample time 10
complete the breakfast.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-08-19

No hurry. no confusion and little beat
wlIl Be the result % little calculation.
and most appetiEing breakfast viii BE
ready for the most fsstidIous.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-08-19

Judkin. Ito Hack. who I. preparing
for continental trip)--''llos do you
ct along With your Language, oil TEL
loNt' illack-"Caplislly. Why, I've
got an 80 can think ln French" "Wrll,
that's blessing. Tor ". more than you
could ever ,lo IN English"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-08-19

Man IL the house to the pe,idirr)-
Get oui 81 herr or whistle for the
dog" reldler-"val, nov, hut wouldn't
you Ike o. buy a nig~ vistle."
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-08-19
For the cure 81 the Inflammation aud

f"r TIE cure oi TIE INFLAMMATION anl
congestion call~l "a cold in the head
there !. more potenry Ia Ely's Cream
balm Than la anything .l-e u !. possible
"a prescribe. hi. preparation hts for
years past been IA king q briili,nt sue
cess ne r-iDesiy for cold Ia the head.
catarrl, aud hay fever. Ussl Ia the ini-
tial stage. Of these compiiints Cream
lIalm prevent. any ss-riou. development
~ tie symptoms. while almost number
Les. ease. are on record ~ radical ours
of chronic catsrrh after all other modes
of Treatment have fsilesi.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-08-19

4 fsd~l and ,li.color.'i heard l. nn,idy
aud a misfortune. Il may ~ prevented
by using Barklnghsm'. Dye for the
hi-kers, = never failing rvmely.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-08-19

Summer complaint. AMI all bowel
trouble. Az soou cur~i by Johnson's
Anoiyne Iinlment.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-08-19

oh dear no, my .on, We io not steal
the poor natives 10 Africa now ani sell
them Into slavery. We just steal their
country sni charge them a prtiy little
rent for the privilege 81 living Ia IL.
Ne.. nv sou, the World has greatly im.
proved la IL. moral. In the lat half Gen.
snFk
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-08-19
HOMEMAKERS COLUMN.
HINTS FOR AUGUST.

teswspssisses on ssplcs 81 isssrv.s IN Ne ladiss
:. ssllslssd. Aaa!v.s hiis~. iio..nAksss'
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-08-19

The only thing on earth that cin hum
bic the pride % a city directory min l. a
government CENSUS.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-08-19

An Expensive Taste. Smdhers-"Eyer
taste terrapinf' lIroason -" Yes. -
smliher.-.what Kind az taste .. ny
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-08-19
/. sia.-A s.ish,'. ~s,. r.s

Thswhols Ia Aguc,A,ion srom patriotic
posm The knish, 10 plscci on the nrs
horizontal ruw and move ,o the .~coui,
thsbc, o. the hr,,. thiri. fourth, s-con.i,
nr.i. -~coBd. third. fourth, nfth. seventh.
nfth. fourth. second. hr,, third. hf,h.
ss,,nth. eighth. etc. etc.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-08-19

In every town where SAvExA 10 Intro
duced the sale u larger than ell other
washing compounds.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-08-19
rrAcu icr cRrAM.

use very riI- peaches. Peel aud
mt.h very hue. 10 each quart oi
mt.i-i p-acle. add plnt each 81 milk
an,l cram. With oDe-half ounce g.l,-
tine. dissolved, mix the re-, Of the In
gtcii-nis, aud .~~isn to taste. This
same rrcile may ie usci With pineapple
substituted Tor pc'icl,e-. Slice the pine
sppl~. api cover With sugar. lst them
stand over night. Chop line, ADJ Ia the
pr.Iard. mixiur and fr.cs.. Onngr-
MAY sl.o lc u.~l. slice ihsm and chop:
cover slili .ug,r: CRATE tl,e rind oi Que Ia
ever, Nv. used, OF simply squ~cse la the
iuit.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-08-19
N riA-An r.., Doc.

Take one letter from Isn.y. poppy. az
tutus. daisy. gurAhinm AMI syrinss AMI
form the name 10 fs,odts ssA.oa % the
ysar
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-08-19

A Useful Present In every psckage
SAvkNA, the best wsshlng Powder.
Sold BY grocers.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-08-19

Joueslct.-"welL old man, Whist have
you got to say Of this Weather. brown
let.-"Nothing, never swear"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-08-19
No. STA star.

- b. nos-s ~ r>A>
- l.asri
- itnA Rlminaiinr
ltna A. oo,.a - .,l
- - gHa q ast...sssss
49, sta0 rf--rsss
stst rsciryiiaS
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-08-19

Every beginning IL dlfiicult. except
laliness, which u the beginning Of
all crimes.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-08-19

MONEY! ~: !; -: ::::: !; =: ::; :.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-08-19

u. ssier.ixne.i having len Appointed ~
thr Hon. Js'ixr % Pvi.ste Zoe The tsasty ~
ia vf'i. CcsrmissisDers ~ vs~ise AMI esainlns
~ eiaisss of sreitsrs against the estate sf vii
Hen u. Harding. late ~ Assisser. IN s2i.i Csan.
~. dcsyss~l, rvpw.sss<.i issolsens. h>rvby sise
n.alc~ thet tbry yin - In s~ssisn a tb~ Town
Hall. IN Absfoser. 90 Wednesday th< sri day of
~ nsst. ~ one e'ei<sk is tke af1erpo.s FOO
" psspsss sf r~csisisr elaims axsis-s cali
s.s, sasSsf'i; c.--'.-'.-.,.-
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-08-19
LEMON ICI.

Que ani half quart. ~ water, one
poand of sugar. Julc- ~ four lemons,
white. Of two egg, WHIPPED In before
freezing.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-08-19
". B. RAND 4 CO.,
New Goods.
New Firm.

WE would respectfully Inform
" our frienl. sni the public
generally. that ". have bkru tie
.tor lately ocuplel by IT,, 4. Jor-
Ian. Locke. MILL, anl shall keep
constantly on hand FULL LINE
IL all gvoi. usually founi la a
Country -tor-. Al our COOL. are
bought for "Spoi Cash" anl ". arr
prepared To- give the losr.t possible
prig-. a. our customers.
our long eNperiencc Ia buslncs.
Ia. mad. "a. familiar With the want.
~ th. people 10 Oxfoul County, sni
Ne trust by fair dealing, strict at
teniion a. business. sni low prices,
Ia merit your patronage. Stor-
or@n from q \. VI. a. y l.. NJ. Call
and 80. "a. ani learn prizes. We
.hslI .sli q. se buy. For Ct.h, sni
give our customers "a. full benefit
of all discounts allowed ON cash
purchases.
". u. RAND a 90.
I.ockr'. Mills, May -, ls9O.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-08-19
ICE cHrAM.

lee cream that any invalid OF child can
digest: To Que quart II new milk add !
tcA.,oonful ~ liquid rcnuct. 1T u
stand fifteen minutes; add ! cup 81 SUI
gar and flavor Ia taste. frccfe.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-08-19
GINGER .IEtF.

boil In q quart 20 water two ounce. 81
bruised ginger; r,,iuc. u by boiling Ia q
pint aud q halt. lafusc Ia half-a-plni 81
boiling water q tca.pOouful of cayenne
Iep,sT; let II stay an boar. and pour 90
tisc clear portion; add u Ia the ginger
liquid, snd al.o tao pounds 81 loaf
sugar. then boll u for tssnty minute, !;
strain u ,hr'agh flannel bag, apd,
When cold. tottls II.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-08-19
IRiIo AND rtsrto.
IIlInARn .llnRnII.

Tao pound. ~ rel rhubarb, cut Into
pl-C-. tao lnchc. long, ia, IL Into tao
quart. - fsst.boiling satsr, LEI u boil
Nv, inmates. strain u luto q pitcher, rub
"a. rini II lemon ou p"und ~ loaf
sugar. ani .,if u Into ih. hot bquli.
When cold IL should b. poured on Into
iug., the sediment Remaining behind.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-08-19

Tu four bollc,i potatoc. add Que onion,
or some small pickie., two hlrl-
boile,i egg, one traspoouful mustard,
Il snd pepper. Chop hne, ani pour
over thi. half cnpful of vinegar, boiled
" ith a small piec- of butter.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-08-19
.InNnI nINnAn rAkr.

To- Que cup ~ good mola.sc. mot ~.
rupl add one t.aspoonfnl ~ ginger aud
two 20 m,lisSi butter. stir we'll together,
then adj half cup lukcwarm water, Into
which our traspoonful of sal.raiu. az
soda h.. is,n Dissolved. Lastly, ADJ J
cup. IL .iftri hour; .ilr thoroughly and
quickly. RAKE In paiiir. or loaf, Ia
moderate oven I'LL done.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-08-19
ArrLE NARNAL,pL.

Take sound tart apple. (grccning. are
bet aud graf. qulckly, a. the tin OF
CRATER turn. them rel. then add sugar to
.wc-ten Ia taste flavor With lemon, aud
v hip To- fruih. Adj half cup 81 sweet
cream, aud serve. Deliciou. With
sponge cake for dessert OF nice saucc for
lea.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-05-10

BERLIN, Wis, May 6.-Reekless spec
ulation caused the failure of the private
bank of c. 4. Mather & Co., and made
one member of the firm a poor man,
and the other an embezzler and fugi-
tive from Justice.
This is the substance of confession
contained in letter received here to-
day, from Joseph NJ. Hawley, Junior
member OF the firm, whose flight in TIA,
night was followed the following even
ing by the assignment Of the firm. The
letter Was written in Chicago, and was
mailed at s o'clock Saturday evening.
In 1t Hawley said that the rotten condl-
ton of the bank was due to him,
and to him alone. He had
appropriated the bank funds for
his own ends, and had lost all in
deals in grain on the Milwaukee and
Chicago Boards of Trade and in bucket
shop speculations in stocks. He was on
his way TO New York when the letter
was written, and before it reached his
brother in this city. to whom
it was addressed, lie would have sailed
from New York for Cuba. lie said lie
hoped, in his new home, to build uu
fortune and restore the money he had
taken. The letter, it is said, seemed 10
indicate that Hawley had gone into
speculation, lost, sought TO regain what
he had lost by borrowing bank funds,
and had dritted on until hopelessly in
yolyed
Joseph Yates, the assignee, is at work
on the bank books, but it will be some
time before he has completed & state
ment OF the condition Of the accounts.
In the meantime the impression grows
q q 10 70 J. /
ton than has been supposed. Hewley's
flight, coupled with his letter confessing
that the failure vas due to his misap-
preparation of the money in the bank,
leads to the belief that HaWlew has
drawn out much larger sum than any
one knows Of or has suspected up to
this time. In view Of this, de-
positors are inclined to the opin-
ion that it is likely to be
shown that the liabilities are
largely in excess OF the assets, and that
the promise of Is cents on the dollar IS
greatly in excess of what the assignee
will be able to pay There is little
doubt that many depOsitors could
be found who would accept
two-thlrds of that sum for their claims.
While the news that Joe" Hawley
conlesees that he has overdrawn his &C
count, to put it mildly, 10 such an ex-
tent as to wreck the bank, causes great
surprise. 1t has been known for
long time that he was liv-
ing fast life. He was
addicted to draw poker, aud on occa-
sional visits TO Milwaukee and Chicago
lost considerable sums at faro; tesides,
on such occasions, spending money
freely. He was a "hail fellow well
met" and had scores OF friends.
{. a. Mather, the senior partner IN
this bank, has resided in Berlin over a
quarter OF century, and has always en-
joyed the reputation of being an honest
and trustworthy man, and one who, as
banker, would extend aid to firms and
individuals of this city to an unusual
extent. He was always supposed TO be
solid, financially, and his personal as
signment to G. A. Peck for about a ,OO0,
which followed the bank failure, will
cause much surprise, ss he was rated
by his fellow citizens go worth all the
WAY from $50 eco TO 500 Geo
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-05-10
SENATOR BECKs FUNERAL.
Brief Services in the senate Chamber,
Ihe TraIn starts for knntncky.

Brief Services in the senate Chamber
HE Train Starts for Kentucky.
WASHINGTON, d. C., May G-The cere-
monies over the remains Of Senator
Beck In the Senate chamber, this morn
ing, lasted about fifteen minutes, CON
slstlng simply Of the reading of the
Scriptures and prayer. The body
was transferred from the house of Con
gresham Breckenridge to the cspi
tel IN a heavy rain, and when placed il
the marble hall was viewed by MANY
hundreds of friends. The face of the
dead was remarkably lifelike The SEN
ate chamber was filed with representa-
t.ves Of Congress, the army and navy,
me diplomatic corps, members Of the
supreme court and the President and
members of the cabinet when the cas-
ket Was borne i'll nv capitol police.
1t was preceded by Chaplain Butler
and eX-Chaplain Bullock, the Senate
and House committees wearing white
sashes with black rosettes, the honorary
pRIi-bearers wearing black sashes, fast.
ened with white rOseties. Following
the casket came Mrs. Goodloe, Senator
Beck's daughter, and Mai. GoodlGe,
her husband, and friends of the iam-
lily, who were seated at the left of
the casket. opposite the President and
the clergy having taken their places at
the clerks desk, ex-Chsplain Bullock
read the Nineteenth Psalm. He then
offered prayer. After reading from the
Fifteenth Chapter of the First Epistle
TO the Corinthians, Now is Christ risen
from the dead, " the Rev. Or. Butler Of
fered prayer.
The procession TO the station was
then taken up and on its arrival the
casket was placed aboard the special
train, which was composed Of three ve.-
tlbuled Pullman cars. Those who ac-
c0mpanied the body 10 Kentucky, be-
sides the family and q few friends, were
the committee Of arrangements of the
Senate, all Of the Kentucky delega-
ton in Congress except Eepres enta-
tive Goodnight, x-Congressman Phil
b. Thompson, Lieut.. Young, OF the
navy, and some of the honorary pail
bearers. The tram will reach Lexing
ton to-morroW morning at 9 O'Clock,
where the funeral Will take place the
following DAY. The casket was covered
with torai tributes, wreath of liacs
and roses being sent by the President
and Mrs. Harrison.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-05-10
IT COST FIVE MILLIONS. -
The C&rpeGtcrs' strike brought to IN
sm;csbIe End at Chicago.

The C&rpe ntcrs' strike Brought to IN
sm;cabIe End at Chicago.
CHICAGO, H., May 6-At noon to-day
Judges Tuley, Mcconnell and briggs
signed the final papers by
which the carpenters strike
ea3s on Thursday morning, on
terms satisfactory TO both sides. In loss
of wages and Injury to business inter
ests IN this city the strike has cost a
million dollars wee sly for five weeks.
lUNCY, Mass, MAY 6-The granite
cutters have voted to ask the manu-
facturers to take a secret ballot on %
cents an hour as minimum, ss sub
stltut9. for submitting the trouble to
arbitration.
BATH, Me-, May.6.-The joiners, at
meeting to-day, voted not to return to
work until their demands are acceded
to. They want Q2.75 per day, and nine
hours on Saturday. The ship-builders
are willing to pay -! cents per hour.
BosToN. Mass, May ct is given out
On good authority that if j. p. Squire
fills tho places of his strikers with ltali-
ans, that all 'longshoremen and freight
handlers viii be prepared to check the
distribution of his goods.
HALIFAX, y. s., May 6.-The journey
men bakers have demanded an increase
of pay and reduction of hours to ten,
and will strike ii refused. They now
receive IS per week, and work fifteen or
sixteen hours day.
BosToN, Mass, MAY 6.-There is no
particularly new feature to note In the
carpenters strike situation to-day. The
men are encouraged by the news from
New York, Chicago, Milwaukee and
other cities, and weakening is not
thought OF. The pickets are doing good
work, and this morning gathered III and
disposed of number of men arriving
on steamers from the British provinces,
who had come to the states to take the
places of strikers.
NEW YORK, May 6.-Seveu more shops
TO day gave in 10 the striking cSrpen
ters. There are but four large firms and
q few small ones holding ont against the
demand. 1t is believed the strike will
be ended in dav or two.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-05-10
A Curious Possibility.

Ii the federal courts sustain the peti-
ton OF Roger NJ. Sherman in the kemm-
lei case, and thereby declare the cleo
trical execution law OF New York un-
constitutional, there are two opinions
as TO the result. One of these opin-
ions, especially championed by Judge
Martin, IS that not only kemm-
Ter, but the eight convicted
murderers awaiting execution at
Sing Sing, and all those who may be
convicted between this time and the
date OF the federal courts opinion, viii
90 tree The other view, which is also
entertained by well-informed LAWYERS,
is that the new law stands In the ma
rure Of an amendment To its predeces-
sor, and that the inyalidation of the
electrical law merely results in suhsti-
tuition Of original. 1t follows that
hemmler ami his fellow-conyicts would
then he hanged