davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-05-31
OVER TIE STATE.

sylvester T.. Austin Of Oakland, a
brakeman on the Somerset Railroad,
was crushed To death between two car.
at North Arson Wednesday afternoon.
Hiram smith. . young man employed
la the Rockland steam MILL, fell Into the
elevator gearing Wednesday afternoon,
aud was 80 badly injured that he died
next day.
II |. expected that ground Will be
broken soon on the Bangor and Aroos-
took Railroad. The work once started
will 90 on with q rush. with no halfway
business about h.
Rev. u. l.. whitman accepts the posi-
tion Of president of Colby University.
The people Of Free Street church, where
Mr.. Whitman IL now located, are en-
tremely sorry TO lose him.
Deputy sheriff. Odlin and O'Brien SELF
ell at the Maine Central station at lewis
ton Wednesday q solid car load OF liquors
valued at e2,OO0, marked NV. Smith.
The liquors filed seven hig drays aud
the procession made q sensation ne u
moved up Main street.
While two yearie men were attempt
ing To cross the river In . small boat,
the boat WAS overturned. The men
clung To Il and were carried through the
slulce. One Of them, i. III. Doane,
about q years old, Was drowned. The
other one reached the shore much ex.
hausted.
Michael McGrsth, . l0-year-oh news
boy, WAS thrown from . moving train,
In the Maine Central yard In Bangor
and q passing locomotive ran over and
killed him, msngling him almost be-
yond recognition. A coroner's jury
found no blame attached to the road or
employees.
Joseph Leveck, q young man Of sher-
ldan Plantation, took his axe aud gun
and went Into the woods TO cut poles 70
build Q log house. Not returning when
expected, search was made and be Was
found dead, shot through the body, II IL
supposed, by the accidental discharge
Of his gun.
The body Of q man found on the
Grand Trunk track near Lewiston
Junction, saturday morning, the 3ist,
Was identified ~ Alvin Ryan, 81 years
old, q native Of New Brunswick. lie
had lust served sentence for lntoxica.
tlou In Auburn jail under the name OF
Michael Donpelly. The inquest exoner-
ated the railroad.
A terrible shooting affair occurred q
Gardiner Saturday evening, the 7lst.
AZ the result Of q family quarrel, Isaac
Parker Talbot shot his wlfe and then
himself. lie 10 dead and hls wife 10 ter
ribly injured. Incidentally he hred 81
four other persous bat mlssed them
The weapon used Was . 33-calibrs
doablsactlAg revolver.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-05-31


our young folks Who looked out on
sunday morning, May 2sd, aud saw
snow, will remember when they arc gray
and bald that the fruit tree. adorned
with leave. aud blossoms were bending
aud breaking beneath = load ~ snow
aud that the green .rass was covered
h,e inches deep.
There !. record and tradition In the
wad.worth family that on May 10Th,
isis, when Capt. Samuel Wad.worih,
Que II their most honored members, was
born. II showed one foot. We remember
that Il showed slightly May 18th, ls5'.
X. q. Greene Ia on q business trip 10
Madison, Maine.
THAT komlkal brown" entertained
the lovers 81 fun nj the Grange Hall
Thursday evening.
The hanging of May baskets 10 getting
Ia bc great source of amusement.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-05-31
hnRnAn IA.E

L.i' issa Move. - Lowell l. visit
RI sralIparvut.. J. l.. Partridge
.'' tsrr' .' ihe happy owner Of a
q. ~ ~. u. u. >tu'oru and daughter Ga
''.l-. Ara Ni.lt.ug az u. 4. Cor
Tara 20. to school.
a-l a-i SUNDAY was a white sun
-,,'''. tl' f1f an IL whlteness II
V'.-F dark, gloomy day.
-, -. e.. saunders l. better than she
- ID dr.t = The we,k.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-05-31
EAST hIARoN.

Tho Anassgunticook sunday School
Conferncc met with the East Hebron
sunday school the ?sth. A good meet
Ing IL reported.
Mrs. Adeiipe Keene Of West Poland has
been visiting relatives In this place the
past week.
A warrant was Issued the 10th Inst.
for q meeting of East Hebron Grange,
May 3lst, at \ o'clock y. NJ, for the
purpose Of incorporating said grange.
Ersstus Hayes has becn granted .
pensIon.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-05-31
RUuroRD CENTRE.

The selc,tmem and other townspcoplc
spent several day. last week looking over
the route. Via Dudley Roberts aud ior-
Ing swain's. Those Who went pronounc-
oi u a much harder route than they had
any idea of. The Ando,er correspond.
cnt was right Ia his communication of
May "a when be said The result of
the committee Ia cut out the rad to
Iumford Fall. give anything hat an en-
couraging report"
". J. kimball I. doing a good JOB re-
ualring the road la this district.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-05-31
soUTn WOODSTOCK.

Having moved from Mt. risgah Ia MI.
Ephralm, which I 1nd full AZ slightly,
a. good water ami pure air are necessary
10 good health. l anticipate all my
heart would wish for, and viii endea'-
OF to keep up a regular correspondence
every week.
snow four inches deep last sunday
morning.
Fruit bud. % all kinds In abundance
Grass gaining very fast.
Planting backward. ground cold.
RI. wyman has 40 plum trees set
out.
VIII Luryey will take load Of h.her-
men "a the lakes tomorrow.
Mrs. Enoch Bartlett IL dead. funef-
al "wednesday.
George Dayi. Is home from Boston on
a vacation.
No meeting last sabbath at the Ne'no'
dist house.
Cold storm. an,
learn the West Paris Grange viii
observe Childr-n's Day June ttn'
when a nice entertainment IL anticipated
A good time for the children.
The grange literary contest u sett,nk
on finely. To clo.e the second satnfday
In June. Dinner viii BE- furnished 10y
those Who get 30 badly whipped, ths
fourth saturday.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-05-31
locsg,s MILLS.

Work has begun on the gravel banks.
The sleeper. ani some II the track Ia
laid Ia them. 4 crew of about ~ are
putting the track In, aud they Will soon
b. hauling the gravel away With crew
~ 30 or % men. Mr.. stewart say. u
will take four months thl. summer aud
four next summer Ia take them all
away.
Work .. progressing finely With our
new road machine. The roads are Wild
cr aud better.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-05-31
AlAANN

Mr.. Dexter Cummings Ia. a new
hoarier. lie l. hne Young fellow and
hi. name l. ''our baby"
4. e.. Bcah 1. at Portland purchasing
goods.
IA Cumming. ~. at Norway VII
hgr THURSDAY.
lyman johnson 1. YET In a critical
condition.
Mis- Xvi. wilkins and Miss Maud
Becklsr ~ a. luterNsle, y. H., thu.
week 90 work A. table girls In board
ing house.
rhis rain l. helping our people gri
their last drive down Crooked River,
bat l. putting them back about planting.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-05-31
gAsI SlIuNER

4 delegation from this place went "a
East Hebron on "wednesday 10 attend
sabbath school Conference and re-
port an interesting occasion.
ON May Jl.t the local union ~ the
\. 4. &. y. society hold a meeting al
West sumner.
We AZ, pleased to learn that Rev. ;.
n. Richardson l. stlll Ia supply the
Baptist church the present season.
Two carloads % potatoes we're shipped
FROM the station last week for which The
farmer. were paid ~ cent. Ter bu.hel'
II 1. still rather cold for vegetation.
SLOIM.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-05-31
AnarA pAnls


% w. r-.
~. -. w. smith has rented the farm
got u " Dunham for the cum
~ Ia, moved into them.
v uunham aud her sister
- accompanied bv her physicisn.
- bone ~ siih. Mrs.. Carr. ". H.,
lr.-il tn hsr home In Brocston.
-, 70 iev dsvs. or a. .oon a. Mi.
r-..,lfi l. made comfortable after her
e. -. Llo,h BARTLETT ~ south Wood
-, pa'.s,i asay la.tweek after A long
R.-,s aud much suffering. Mrs..
80 a. a noble woman and bore
M, Is, stih Christian patience.
- =, dpssph Danhsm ~ Soath Wood
e,pysr. 'Ni u"' eApsS'c" W
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-05-31
DENMARK.

Mrs. l.. A. Ingalls, Ia visiting friends
In Portland.
Mr.. Henry Merrill cut the end OF MS
finger OF In the cogs OF tire oenains
machine last week.
Mr.. l. N. Ingalls, did not get quite 80
h,g A trout AZ Charles did but he got one
about pounds, lii,
Mrs. =. I. smith MAS suddenly cai'e,,
10 Cumberland Mills by the sickness OF
her mother. A..
Mr.. Foster Hingres or account OF the
stsfm az rain and snow last SATURDAY
and sunday IL obliged TO replAnt his
corn, both yellow and sweet.
Mrs.. Eimors swan has bssn quite sAck
Nth German meas1es.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-05-31

OXFORD, &c al = Count ~ Probate bell Al
Paris, within ami Zoe the County ofOhfori.
on the thiri Tuesday 20 May, \. u. l-,i.
seorsc A. Wilson. namei Executor In cor
tain Instrurnsnt purpofting 81 - the e-t
viii AMI testament ~ FOLLY B. Bttk>AM,
late ~ sumBsr In .aii County, deuea 81, hat
Ing prv-entet the .sms for Probate snl pray
Admini.tratsr with the will annss~i
ORDNnND, That the saii Petitioner EiSe notio.
81 ali lsr.on. intssc.ts-i, ~ causing oopy ~
TIL. orief a. ~ pubiish>l three sesk. .usss-.Ne
" In the OxfOrl Democrai prinissi 81 Paris, that
thsy may appear a Probate tour " 10 hehi
st Paris, In ssii County, on the thiri iue-isy
% June next st nine % the chs In the fofrnsonl
sni show cause ~ any they have, Why the sahi
In.trunsnt .houhi nat 10 proved, approved sn,l
allowe.i q. the lat VIII AMI Testament 81 sail
dssea.ei, AMI that .sii sanford l.. fogs lie ap-
pointe.i Administrator with the vii anne kel
The executor therein namet deslinlns The trust.
GEORsE A. Wilson. Judge.
A true oopy-attest Ill. 4. DAVIS, Register
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-05-31
OXFORD.

The painters have commenced on the
outside Of the Congregational church.
Over $50 have been pledged toward
q new hall for the sons II Temperance.
Dedication tall AZ the new cSru fac
tory near Oxford depot, on Thursday
evening. June snd.
\ concer, aud rcading by Mis-. Lisa
Hammond Vas given at campus Hall
"Wednesday evening.
+. :. stone aud family have moved to
East Oxford Ia take charge of the Geo.
Robinson farm.
Rev. Mr.. farin,on preached Q tem-
perance sermon 10 the children sunday
last
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-05-31
LOWELL

M = Aaa5,tay W ". Dargin wa. In
gs.i ~. ne sye BY the splitting IL q
III -. hi,h h. was farming at the
ass s :, Aoore has been quite sick. Il
%. .os' Esg, wss not able To
s,,rs - Memorial Day. 90 account Of
Ro.i,' A1ss'. We earn hat hs 10 Inn
A.. Louise Hamblea IA Waiting In
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-05-31
paxANr,s poND

Franklin Grange had a Held day at
Rumfori Falls saturday.
Hon. sidney Perham will deliver the
Grafton her. on Memorial Day.
Hon. Jonathan Reed and wife OF
brooklyn have arrived here for the sum-
mer.
Charlie. Este. I. loading potatoes pay.
Ing - cents per bushel.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-05-31
STOW,

Niss susie Mcdonald Il teaching
SCHOOL In District No. 2. She IL liked by
All and successful term IL expected.
Mrs. II. w. Charles had . quilting
May 25th and expected dance In the
evening, but WAS disappointed In the
musician.
Ths snow fall to the depth Of three
inches Nay 1lss.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-05-31

A CHEAP PAINT u An kNfE>siNt
PAINr,-Yoa van, buy - gallons 10 paint
your hoa-s Yoa nni . paint that :. Is osat.
Ter gallon lea. than The Chiffon. You eau ave
o.. Ls u. -ce. Tho cheap psln, you will and
ooaisln. one tenth % q gallon -. paint than
the Chllioa. hs. water In ~. AMI .. dshcisn, In
holy AMI essso, h. made 10 cover the same
amount 81 .urfaoe within 90. am. Be'aa- thu
cheap pain, ). short one ,satA In measure. you
mus, buy % -sesllei gallon. N ~, What you
~ssi. - sctssi salloas. Nov your cheap pain,
will ma cO,st within one ann the same surface.
Yos must therefore bay four morr gallons. This
male - gallon. ~ cheap rain' against - sal
loa. Of the Chlaoa Paint.
How slou, the ss you ~er roins ~ .s's'
CIIiLroS PAINT co.
boston 90 Ns~ fOrt.
For sale by q. l. HATHAWAY,
NORWAY Ne.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-05-31
UPTON.

Brown. drive /. passing over the lake
slowly.
The rise Of water the past week has
been a great help to Ryerson.
Mr.. A. X. Frost has the grippe.
Mrs. Thurston, the milliner. IL at Mr..
Frost's.
We had quite snow storm saturday,
which remained on the ground forty.
eight hours.
Farmers are now thinking Of planting.
The land IL drying slowly.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-05-31

Fl Ur-.ff ~ sumner Nas Al TIE
~ IL. ua.a o. hss iust closed M
~. ,..-.. .Hr.s hu.Iuess, Which he did
.fIfrt,N ,o. 20 Portland. lie
,.h.-4..I over 5,Un barrel. ~ sp-
-.I-ft..,. .H.i,. aud paid cut To the
-..-I..f. .t.r sHtssi The dealers
~ rslsa,,r, fst thing % II this
80
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-05-31
HARTFORD.

-Four inches Of snow fell last Saturday
night.
Mrs. Amo. Purkis has gone 10 Ber-
Wick Ia visit her daughter.
VIM. \. Young, landlord Of the Elm
House, Auburn, IL visiting his friends
In Hartford.
Not much news 10 write aud not much
time to write.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-05-31

,,r A ~ Nu.tin Nas unable % 20
,n.,ssI'r deliver The Memorial pay
.4i--.....urI.rs to Arrangement, the
..,trrraeg .sut for Warren W.
,-...- ri. ras nj. fathers place.
-, m. r.r.t, vas short, Nr. Aus
r .-,.rf..i trs invitation, and deliver
-. .flr,.. au Monday.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-05-31

,..,,ts ,..ss.ors will Dc In session
I.t.-i County Two days, al the
-. Il Paris The >th 81 June,
80 90 ,.r,aa The gth. The assessors
,.t. Fs.rut toNus "a the county
=. 80 r.,.tei o. that eject.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-05-31

r-.,-...r Ies. sho. Il Nill D. rcmem-
100 Or, time - his lcyiurc here
-, 49,. sIth IN attack % rheuma-
= ....,. hs,u 80 afflicted that he
i. - unable to hear his classes. lie
-. -.,..rf,,i q ~ o. De- cut again.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-05-31

....srl MITCHELL Sill supply the
r-.t ths Tui,crsalist church, not
~ gss. was expected, but on the
,-h,oias.iu Ca The 10Th.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-05-31

o.. ,,4 NJ. 4. Wedge rrturDed
- frpm their vacation, aud
=. :. ~sre resumed al the Baptist
AMI >gnin'.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-05-31

WI colo wants o. exchange biz
n "a us-s ari COLI for a god, saic,
t-.v driving lHr.r.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-05-31

,-.Ii,y.s Glles % Portland i spend
.s,s'. vacation In Paris. the CUES,
~. Hattie Crccker.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-05-31

49,. IIffie aud JEANNE Hubbard
Ns-tsrrri frOm a ten days n.hlng
nv, .ss friend. 90 Blrch Brook Fond.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-05-31

I~. H.-. futile. Who has h.en sick
az. t..... b. b.ttsr and has return
e. t.lf.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-05-31

VI t.-r.r @. clearing m. dsbri.
Mo-. N.,a, preparatory 20 min
Z .fr.t..-
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-05-31

c..,,ruor Perhsm delivered the
y. n Rryani's Pond. Monday.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-05-31

Nv. Rowland D.. cooper arr fol-
as-sN. 10 ,s.r'. eNampls, and arr
4-lrE trs.r cream to thr Forrest 'iiy
.-.1r#r..
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-05-31

~. E.l.- Ergg. has gone 90 staN
tutUfa Do adopted daughter, Mr..
NJ IlarIt. aha.s husband .. very lo~
~ ..H..#rfIH..
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-05-31

W.a-e fs....I tb learn ~ m" serious
...af ..r friend. Herman Fuller.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-05-31
N.,,.. .rs....a M;..,.s Of c''a'''' q"

ystiss sf sssssa Msstisg sf CrsditsSs is
Insolvency..
To the er,-Iitor. % O,l. W. Brooks % Grafton,
IN the County ~ oxford AMI state OF Naihe,
In.olyent Dsbtor.
VOC arr hsr.by notlhe'i. that with the approval
Of the Juds, ~ the Court Of Insolvency for .ail
county, the -.coni meeting ~ The crc.itOr- OF
.Aii tn.ol,ent " sppointsi " lie he'll Al ,he
Probate court Rs-B,s In Pari. In .sii county,
on Wednesday the fai day % June, A. u. i-'s'
at nine oclask In the forencoa.
You will govern yourselves arcoriinEiy.
Given up.isr nv hsni AMI orier of the Court this
i-th day % May. 4, %. Is,i.
IIEIiltICk 4. DAVIS, Register ~ The Court
Of Insolvency. for .sii County ~ oxford.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-05-31
SPECIAL " he p-.~r...
RuMF0Rp FALLS.

MOTIFS rR0x rnE NEW crrr.--A BRIDGE
LoCArEp.-riiE RAILROAD NEARLY
READr.-srREETs AND BUILDINGS
TAXING PORN.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-05-31

Wsi7 having an elcclleut school
a..tff +, NJ. NJ, ,olhy.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-05-31

The contract IL awarded for the Knox
County jail at I.ocklsnd. The full price
IL little over sl6,00C.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-05-31

r,tt. ErarIetu voters 20 the town
o s-. Nua arv hereby notified tn
80. T.ar House In All town ~
~. +. ~.tsHst. June m, lS3a. al Z
.-..E ~. fu .f.ryt ulue d"legates Ia
80 M. ...f. convention o. D. held Al
r.-.,-IIar. lI.t. also nine delsgsies
Il. .-,.-f fh. .uuntv convention to be
hfursr. lu1r tti.
h-, NsE I'. l>f.
a. Uri,r.
r.H#f.AN TuwN CoNNtrrTH.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-05-31

'st.,,., cAsrs sunday school every
..siss a li
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-05-31

HwrrfNuEt ptstGi'i'
Lila E--s. O.. reported down with
--a.rs
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-05-31
:, = oxford Democrat.
"ON THE HILL.
nIRECo.

,..,,.t Churrh Rev. A, Y. weige. Pas
rr.i - - stsry Sun.isy Al II a y. Sunday
~ 49,. Sshhsth keeninE SsrNtc~ 81
$50 49,, = Nsstnss raar-iay Evenings "a
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-05-31

E-------.N - UlNNIITIl.
The Portland daily press., 1892-11-11

1t seems to be practically certain that
the Republicans will be in a minority in
the United States Senate after the fourth
of March, 1898. They will lose Senators in
New York, in Wisconsin, in Nebraska,
Kansas, Nevada, and very likely in Cali
fornia and Wyoming. A change of four
will put them in the minority. But though
the Republicans will be in the minority
the Democrats are not likely to be in the
majority, the Peoples Party having
carried State legislatures enough appar-
entity to give them the balance of power.
The tendency of the Peoples Party SEN
ators is more likely, however, to be tow
ard the Democrats than the Republicans,
and so practically the Democrats are
pretty certain to control the Senate In
view of the fact that the Democrats are
going to have the House of Representa-
tives and the Presidency their control of
the Senate is not matter for regret.
AS the people have apparently endorsed
Democratic idea and Democratic policy
it is fair to assume that they want them
put into practical operation, and what
the people want they have a right to
have.
The Portland daily press., 1892-11-11

years. Either protection is not appreci-
ated by the wage earners, or else there
is some other influence which operates
more powerfully to draw them toward
the Democratic party than do the bene-
| fits of protection to draw them toward
the Republican party. A considerable
per cent. of these wage earners have
come from foreign countries because
| they can get better remuneration here,
| yet almost TO a man they vote for party
that advocates a policy which must
eventually expose them to the com
petition Of the lower paid labor of
Europe and reduce their wages or
throw them out of employment They
manifest a blindness or indiffer-
ence to their own interest which is very
puzzling. 1t may be that they need an
experience under free trade to convince
them that protection is beneficial to
them; or it may be that they feel that
they do not share fairly with their en-
ployers the benefit of protection, and
that this feeling coupled with an unfor-
tunate and illogical antipathy which fire.
quently exists between labor and capital
impels them to prefer to sacrifice all the
benefits they get rather than to see their
employers get more than they believe a
! fair share. We are inclined to think that
this feeling has a good deal to do with it,
and that by playing on this prejudice
and strengthening it by demagogic APP
peals the Democrats have managed so
far to entirely neutralize the drawing
power of the protection policy toward
the Republican party. But whatever
the explanation, the phenomenon I'M
doubtedly exists. The protective policy
has had no considerable effect in winning
the laboring man to the Republican
party. The people for whose special
benefit it was adopted spurn it by voting
for party which has declared its inten-
ton of overthrowing it. Perhaps little
experience with the opposite policy may
change their minds.
The Portland daily press., 1892-11-11

WE are ready to contract for one million, iye
w hundred thousand feet, or any part tll .l,s
Maple, Beech and Elm. cut promiscuously' nv, npe
sawn. run of the log, not less than 11-l6th men
nor more than 81 inch thick to be sawn ari ny
sticks to season, and delivered in Portland from
April to November LIST, 1893. Payments casn.
j. III HAMLEN & SON, Portland, Me- INV
oct2S dAw
The Portland daily press., 1892-11-11

Now that the Democratic party has
won the victory it remains to be seen
what they will do with it. They are
pledged by their platform to revise the
tariff to revenue only basis, and to re-
peal the tax on State banks, and as they
will have control of tho whole Legislative
and executive power, they will have the
power to do anything they see fit. They
will not be able to excuse themselves for
failure to carry out their pledges, as they
have done in the past, by the obstacle of
Republican Senate. They must do
something, or make practical confess
SION that they are totally incompetent.
The Portland daily press., 1892-11-11
PROTECTION AND THE ELECTION

If we assume, and that was the as
sumption before election, that the result
of Tuesdays voting fairly indicates
the sentiment of the country as to the
policy of protection as reduced to prac-
tice in the Mckinley bill then the conclu-
sion isinevitable that the country does not
like it. The people for whose benefit it
was especially designed, that is the wage
earners in manufacturing establishments,
have apparently almost to man voted
to put in power a party pledged to it's re-
peal or it's modification to a degree suffi-
Gent to completely destroy its original
character. 1t is curious and signif-
cant fact that the farming population
have contributed vastly more votes to
the Republican candidates than the en-
ployees of industrial establishments. 1t
is the rule that the farming communities
outside of the far western states where
they have not yet recovered from the
large Republican majorities. and that
the industrial centres and the large
cities where thousands and tens of
thousands of men are employed in in
dustries protected by the tariff have
given overwhelming Democratic MAORI
ties. Yet it is fact that the benefits
which accrue to the farmer from the
protective tariff are far less direct and
far less easily discovered than those
which accrue to the wage Garner in in
dustrial establishments. Connecticut is
a state full of protected manufactures;
it is state too in which the agricultural
population derived some very direct and
substantial benefits from the Mckinley
bill. Indeed those benefits were so con-
siderable and so obvious that the Demo-
cratic leaders themselves believed that
the voters would be influenced by them
to the extent. of turning that state over
to the Republicans. Instead Of that,
however, tho state has given 3 bigger
Democratic majority than for many
The Portland daily press., 1892-11-11
How's This.

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for
any case of Catarrh that can not be cured by
HalPs Catarrh Cure.
F. j. CHENEY & Co., Props, Toledo, 0.
We, the undersigned, have known f. J. Che
new for the last Is years, and believe him per-
fectly honorable in all business transactions
and financially able to carry out any obliga-
West r Truax. wholesale Druggists Toledo, o,
Walding, Kinnan & Marvin, Wholesale Drug
gists, Toledo, Ohio.
d;ractlv nnon the blood and mucous surfaces of
the system. Price 75c. per bottle. Sold by all
Nee-'s' N oct21d&w1m