davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1892-06-25

i'' bHAtbN - W G must answer Mr..
j.. j. ilrnicr's objections, as published
in last weeks Democrat. We believe
IN consistent action aud we think we
arc more consistent as an Alliance man
than MIR, Hunter.
At a meeting Of Salem Alliance in
May, n few days before the adjourn.
meut OF the Legislature, held al Con.
cord church, Mr., Hunter presented
resolutions prepared by himself, set
ing forth good and substantial rca
sons VIII! the Alliance should endorse
Hon. q. Lewis for denomination IN
Congress. expressly stating that no
other candidate from this county was
30 well qualified to meet the ISSUES of
the day, and that for any other man
from the county to offer would iucyi-
tably result ~ the defeat OF BOTH
Our Alliance endorsed this sentiment
and thereby pledged ourselves. Mr..
Hunter further stated that Mr.. J. s
Madison would, as soou as he returned
nome, stump the county and the dis
trlct III the interest OF j. II. Jamison
Our action in endorsing the Hunter
resolutions, favoriug Lewis renomi.
nation, was unanimous and | am sat.
'Slieo we were right III the premises.
Mr.. Lewis has done more for fine
maintenance of Alliance principles
than any other man in the county or
district. Where is Il mans honor who
VIII so back OH lis own resolutious2
CONSISTENCY. thou art 4 jewel. More.
over, Mr.. Jami.on preferred to have
MS name announced in Jackson. Whv
was MS done in a paper not the organ
OIL inc Alliance. The Alliance ORGAN
was there. lie should, as an Alliance
man, have announced in oLr organ.
Again, he preferred TO give TO other
papers his report of the st. Louis
meeting rather than our OWL county
organ.
Now, Mr.. Hunter, you remember NJ,
lhcsc matters were discussed in orr
meeting and you acted as champion of
Inc Lewis resolutions and insisted ON
having said resolutions published and
Il difference to your wishes the desird
'ction was taken, | honestly believe
Jamison is actuated more by vim
l'c'Ive feelings, hoping by his candi
lacy to bring about the defeat of Mr.
-eWls, IMAM to secure his own election
The right of any body of n,ep 70
Ass resolutions approving or disap.
'roving any mans course is unoues.
loh"d aud We do not hesitate to OK.
'ress our disapproyal of the course of
'ro. j. ii. Jamison.
Now. Bro. Hunter, how can Won on
'acK Oh your resolutions and endorse.
Is there anything of which We
now nonght TO prompt this? Our
MOTTO is "principlen first and obovc
should this hold good with all AL.
nee men. the Order being founded i
II truth and justice. We took por, IN
ndorsIng the Salem resolution. a,so
The mass meeting, and we hold our
have been consistent and vour.
ne reverse. '"" l
We conccde to every man the rich,
oiier for any Office in the gift of Tho I
eople but there are conditions whi"t,
mould govern in this us in all nthor
latters IN life. '''
We believe Clark Lewis has DOM
'orG III vindication Of principles and
andipg mp for the Interests nf ~"
rmcr than any man in the distric, !
nd ne Is now better prepared to moo,
al discharge the duties of tho m"s;' !
on to which he aspircs thau over hn !
'rc. More anon. ''' DC 1
J, NJ. ADAMS. !
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1892-06-25
Meeting of Democratic COMPRESSION
al Executive Committee of the 4th
District

lue Denocratical Congressional Ex.
ecttive Committee of the Fourth Dis.
'rict OF Mississippi will meet in the
city Of West Point, Miss, Thursday
juno SOth, 1892. at II o'clock a. m. Il
Is very desirable that every coun,yiu
Inc district be represented.
,, JOHN II. DINsMORE.
i'ii'l' Jr, Chairman.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1892-06-25

IN a late issue of his paper brother
Joseph Dale stated that a man com,
m'iled suicide, from the effects OF
which he died. The question which
seems to arise from this Is, should a
man commit suicide is il necessarily
fatal?-Gulf Coast Progress.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1892-06-25

There will be two great cducat.ona'
meetings next m0nth hone ut Atlanta
and onc at Saratoga, Teachers can
attend The first for $50 for the round
trip and stay in Atlanta three days.
II will cost 800 for the round trip to
Saratoga, but YOU can stay two days
in Washington, enjoy a trip on the
Hudson and down Chesapeake bay,
and see New York, Baltimore, Rich
mond sc.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1892-06-25

Strength and Health

ltpou are not lccIiu& strong and
healthy try Electric bittcrs, If la
grippe has lett you weak and weary,
use Electric Bitlcrs, TAis remedy
ats directly on Liver, Stomach and
hidney'' gently aiding those organs
70 perform their functions, If YOU
are afflicted with sick headache. You
val find speedy and permanent relief
by takin5 Electric Bittcrs. One trja,
VIA convince you that this is the rene.
dy you need. Large bottles only zoe.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1892-06-25
Nlles' Nerve and Liver pills.

Act on a new principle Regulating
The liver. stomach aud bowels throuy5
The nerves. A new discovery H.
Mlies' Pills speedily cure billionspess
Dad taste. torpid liver, PILE consiipa.
iion. Uneq.allca for men, women
en'idren. Smallcs. mildest, snrcst
MurpheY's. 10
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1892-06-25

Pickens, Miss, Nov. 81, 1871 find
pr llchenor's Aniiseptie a fine thing
Tor healing wounds and sores on hor.
Sos WI. ELLISON,
Proprietor Livery Stable.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1892-06-25

The country is not going to lie ai-
lowed to lose sight of the incidents Il
that famous convention at Minneapo.
us in a hurry. Thoughts tale it is be.
coming the following from the Globe
Democrat is calculated to produce
thought:
Two State, hopelessly d-emocAtic,
kentucky and Georgia-gave the INA.
jority by which the minority report Ct
The Committee on Credentials was
adopted, and the Harrison contestant.
from Alabama were seated. This was
The first I.ur?ison victor TA.ere So,
1T the head of several delegations
from the South, certain Federal Office.
holders, who voted their delegations
as If they had been so man, cattle.
Talk about plantation manners, When
one OF these delegates arose the Chair
man called TO him:
Isl! down, blank you sit down."
The delegate sat down. when
another started 20 leave the hall, the
Chairman turning sharply, exclaimed:
~ mere III thunder are YOU going ?"
And Tie delegate returned aud took
h!. seat One delegate returned and
t"oA his seat, one body Of these
-,rrr|
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1892-06-25

There AVA, q communicates in The
hEhCoN Of '.,t week in which Tie
u;..cr o,F0U,cd 'ln. cause oi Mr.. +.
Bra.r,r iH III, >uiE with Jl,t caua,y,
Which wa. iasjjlu.c3 to Recover jlc
amount lt. for Fire lire oi-anuriDs,
This case Il, uow ON The 5oet,l, Or
trial, aud We have no disposition no..
time nor space 10 Try This case In uc
columns Of the BEACON. From tie
lights hcforc Us we will state howcr-
er, for the benefit, we honestly believe,
Of the defendant in the case, that il
would have been better for him to
have accepted tho proposition made
by the Board. Il they were disposed 80
be IS liberia! as the law would allow.
Have We Gidcon's band among Us.
A few weeks ago we read nm extract
from a Georgia paper which was an
expose of the Gidcon's baud move
mrnt in that state, rs made by q
preacher who was a strong Alliance
man, but whose conscience reyoltcd at
the idea OF a secret political conclavc
and he denounced il in . public meet
We had no idea that such a dis.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1892-06-25

prudence is the better part of vol.
or" BE nrndentaud and buy Il bottle
of DR.. Tichenor's Antiscptic, to use in
;ascc of accident or disease.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1892-06-25

FOR wounds, burns, bruises, scalds, col.
It, cramps and hux, aud for collie, bolts
and fool-cvil in stock is u~nequaled by
any remedy on the market.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1892-06-25
Eeuralgic Persa,.

AND those troubled with nervousness result n~
from care or overwork will be relieved by tas,ng,
BroaCn's Iron Bitters. Gonu,no
vas trade mark and crossed red lines en- wranner.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1892-06-25
PUBLIC SCHOOL Law.

nay EIEUAa TtA Ilils LICENSE.
20. For intrmpersn.c. immoral con
due. brutal irCU,mohj Of a pupil. T.,
ether good cause, ,uc county Supcrin.
teglrat may revoke The license OF &
p. teacher. but the teacher sha.l be ai.
lowed an appeal TO lAc state board o..
rducsiiou. 10 whom statements under
caIh 81 Tie facts may bc made by the
superintendent, and other interested
parties. The teacher must be notified
OF the charges ten days before the trial,
by TIE county superintendent.
OATH no TRUSTEE AND RECORD o.,
OFFICIAL NOTICES.
2S. The county superintendent shall
attend at hjs office on the fourth Sat
ur)ay in September of every year 10
receive the certificate, OF election OF
trustees. He shall make Il record OF
the uane OF trustees, showing tie
! districts in which they were elected.
ana the p~ostuiire OF each, He sltl!
make Il record OF the names Of trustee,
showing the districts in which they
were elected, aud lhcpostoiicc o(each.
He shall at that time deliver 10 the
trustees ul each district such blank
As they vii! need for the coming school
wear, anl rive them slcl, information
with regard 10 their daties as may he
required. Tie shall address all official
correspondence 10 tie trustees; and
notice 10 them sL2l. be regarded -,
notice TO the people OF tho district.
and it shall be the duty OF the trustees
to notify the people.
SCHOOL BoAFl; new A~pPOIErAD, rrC |
50. There shall bn . ropntr ..Lool
board, consisting OF one member from .
each supervisors district. 10 be appoin-
tea for a term ct tour years, by the
superintendent, within ninety DAYS at.
ter his term OF office begins, the APP
continents TO be subject to ratifcu.
t!on 10y the board OF supervisors. a
mojority OF the members shah be IA
quorum Tor the transaction OF business.
tor neglect OF duty the snpcrinten.
ient may remove a mcmbcr OF tie
school board; and he Shall till all va
'ahcIes occurring from any cause.
HOW RI or,1rpv. ,r,rv.u,
81. Members of the collpfy school
BOARD Shall QUALIFY by sub.rri5ino the
Jaih Of Office before the sunerintcn.
lent, and shall receive as comucnsa.
ION Tor their services three tO!lars
or each days actual service, 10 be
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1892-06-25

re- Children Ike rr John Buliis Worm
Destf9Jcrs. They taste good and never fail
70 rcnOTo worms Il tG0To are Any. Price .
cents. Try them.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1892-06-25

Es!'"thp demand for Smiths Tonic Syrup
is QnelEc.ied by any other chill medicine
iL&Jo. ~ sales are immense" T. j, DTuAor,
L~ecsnazE, Ill.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1892-06-25
AND ES0rAl

II; Il. Walton, Cslro, H., writeN
porlenceG the horrors OF blood 20
foIr long years. / had three ruuuiv
on my body as large US my hand -
mover heal, and over q dozen sInalleFcA
My hair and eyebrows and wh,skers
came out md | looked like q perfect scare
crow. ! became discouraged irving, fnedi
cine, but as a.cst hope tired Bulls Sarsapa
rllla. The uSo OF Is bottles made IN well
hu, there Gre scars op my body that LOOK
like thuy he'd teen burn$.n
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1892-06-25
THowys IRON rITrnRs ALMANAC

20 1899
COnAit5 vsIFc .7o,bG red Rectrcs for max.
ing delicious Cundy cheaply and quickly
at home This book is given away 1T drug
ard goLertA stores.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1892-06-25

JorN D. PACK & Sons, Wholesale AQTt3,
III M ana ITO Sycamore ST., Cincinnati, o.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1892-06-25
DISTRICTS so MADE THAT ALL GILL.
DREN GAN ATTEND,

81 The district shall be so arranged
as to place all children within reason.
able distance OF a school house, and
one public school shall be maintained
III each district; but, when less than
I'VE children attend school in a dis.
tilct, the school shall be discontinued
by the superintendent at the end of
any scholastic month,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-02-23
OsE MORE

Agtiu the insatiite archer IA. l-i
'it ths fatal arrow and another heart
llss c,ass,l to bat. The Tact % the death
and burial came o. "a a. usNs item
from West Peru. slthough the name
aud sgr vere unloading. Printer or
Cofrpspuulrut made mistake in name
aud agv. but death made uo mistake in
the man. samuel l.. llalnss mot liolmss
died January sab 81 Rright's disease
aul bsart tr0ubl~, sgvl - years. IL
had heeu in falling health Tor i've years.
~ he was past labor thu wifr thought
u adVi.ahls. year $50, 20 move o. The
city o. D. near their how. lli. attach
meuts were so strong that parting frvm
the oil nsighhor. and having th~ Old
homestead tnftnok somewhat % tn
hifterns.. 81 death. shortly bsiore h.
passed away D. all that N ~ could 80
them an ouc, more h. would b. willing
o. 20.
Ia a letter t.sforv me the widow sly.
that h. was a very kind husband ani
one % N. hest ~ fathers. Having
known him for more than thirty yeufs.
We are satisfied of The truth ~ the state
msut.
Our numbers are rapidly growing less
The ranks are getting thin. At thi.
rate. "a a fcW year., AZ this generation +.
rull-,'all. there will b. bat an ansSer-
ing echo. ~ voice o. give reply. No
voice 90 answer. Here Funeul
marches to the gave. heating guics
tim. o. cur own hurricd hesri-hetis,
expresses our condition.. Der genera
iion i for along ths dusty trail whsrc
other generations ilave gone. and tn
generations o. be- are coming right along
N the final bivouac ~ the dead i never
Ia b. broken up; II the last long SLEEP
BE- a final sifep, twere hardly worth
the while o. enlist IN this Narfsrs
from which there i no discharge. The
bother of hsing horn and brOught up
would b. q wUeful waste Of energy. II
must - that these GOd-created de-ire-
for smother state Of existence we're
not created In vain. Nothing was, M j.
created In vain. The Logical deduction
then, !. that n q man die he sAaA live
sgsin.
J. y. lusn.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-02-23
wreRe 90 YOU eEr YOUR coal

In you know Were YOU ever In a
coal mincf Tan you Imagine what on
look liAef Or what Kind of folks tbs
miner. aref Or how their families live
Afi.r you have read that splendid papeS
la the March numl~r Of Demorr-t''
Family Magazine, Through the Coal
Country with \ Camera" ani studi~i
the tw.n,y-Oii fine picture. which VI.
lu.trate II, every piece ~ coal you ses
will b. invested With = new Interest ;
aud when you read about strikes
among the miners, you will better sp-
pr,cia'e their Significance. Photograph.
w.r- taken specially for thl. article. aud
have bc-n reproduced In superb style.
GERMAN Without q Master" by Prof
\. De Rougemout 81 Chautiugua tni.
ysT.lty. will be Of incalculable value "a
those Who wish % study that useful
language: "fbe Home If Specialist
furni.hs. excellent Ideas about econo-
mining space. aud achieving artistic re
suit. wiih0at a great expenditure oi
money: aud GLOW On tyoriye Plaster
Casts, tells how Ia make those pretty
ornsment. look like ivory. "NeNi
Summers Garden" i In good season,
80 that the garden may b. planned
properly, aud a prOfuslon of flowers en-
.ur~d all through the summer; "rrsin'
ing a Husband" will amuse everybody
and there are other splendid stories,
and all the excellent departments for
which thl. magazine IL noted are re
pl,te with sessonable things. The sub
.cription price Ia thl. Ideal Family Mag.
airline Il only - year. Published by
". jennings DEnoRrsr, Il East 18th
st, New York.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-02-23
wrstsu Coz en- isyraarrst
LErTIR gRO. JUDGE WOODBURY.

LETTGR FRON JlD1t "Nl0blN'
Mttluri. Mas. Feb. ~, ls,it.
Il,s route FROM oxford County o. Boz
t.n IA. h.-rn 40 often described that
anoth.r description would o. u1lnirrv-i-
lus g. ths readers ~ thr lsmuCrai.
Two thiuss Impressed me a. such great
lmpruVsmsui.. that Cauuot fDflsar Ia
m~utian thsm. The first j., Nou De- not
have O. o. CARVED thruugh Commercial
street. purtlan,l. ani change car frum
the q. 4. H. o. the n. AMI VI, bat tn
car yuu ttkr your seat In NJ Bethel, after
crossing The hridgr west ~ iish FONT,
I. taken over "a. marginal WAY o. the
Jnion station. Ia Portland, anl con-
tinnes on o. Boston The other L., The
train stops long enough AZ N~Nmsrket
Junction fur the Iasssngcrs o. gyi a
warm dinner which i served Ca The
Euruf-au plan. 40 reasonable priccs'
and sith palatahle f,-od.
Thirty-thrve miles south 20 Boston l.
the town % Milford. pretty vel rvfte-
ssuiei by oxford tuuuty people. The
Rev. Webster Woodhury l. pastor - The
Congregational church herv, which h.
congregation ~ three to four hundred
and SUNDAY ~chnol 20 tao hundr',i and
INV. h.sids.. a Bible tia.s 81 uue hundred
ani tweuty-hVv. conducted hy The pa
tor. and an infant class % INV, Cuu-
dutts,l "a the PASTORS wlfs. formerly
Uulds 4. peuis1u % NORWAY. daughter
- Isaac \. peul-on. Rev. Mr.. Nuod-
barry Was i-uru iu Sweden, a gradual" ~
Bow doin college In the class % l>ti and
20 Eaugur seminary, l>ii>. and pastor NJ
>kovhegau eleven YEAR,. lie has h"cu
hrrv four yvArs.
Geofgv n. Chandler % ffyehurg, a
sou ~ EdNaui EVerrtt Chandler, ~
CENT graduate q Bnwdnin college, i
principal - ths high school. NJ.
iIutshlus 20 Io,.u. grandson 81
Nht,hsf llut,hins, }, superintendent
- one 20 the Argv.t shuc mauuiastorics
in the place.
psa. y. N. conn. late % Bethel. ~.
huught a nice stand hsrv ani gone into
The t-iultry bu.insss, iu connection With
III Work in "a shos manufacturing esiah-
li.hmsnt. III wife ~as Mis- larksr
90 NCwry. well knosn on ths line % thr
a.. 4. X. ~ an expert telegraph operator
as Weil as fine painter.
~OphrunA Hrp,k. daughter - :. l..
iru,s. FORMERLY 20 Hsthsl, has hnv
position in ty go''is store and i a
popular .als.Numau.
nhur.lav therr ~. snoSftll 20 trn
iuChe. herr. aud saturday evening The
uiu.t brilliant display ~ aururs horralis
I have witnessed sincv l>.is, sni mi. dii-
ierv,i from that. iu that q Nas ~ crimson
rei hue. Instead "a the Shiii.h rcd and
~. Different color. - The rainbow.
a. ". NuppuJEl.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-02-23
AlITrIR TO Iors


p,ar Jehn. thoush yoaf hsai Ia, ts~h iVoshs.i
al at
u, "a usa.tssful hani - OF r.thsr rws-
fhnash ths sunks. have mnhiphri MA sni
fa.t
Al yoS.,s ra.--i ,hs year. u year nan.
hpsis pfimss
rklnk 81 thew Ar hsns that woah Sssaru
year tsss
Noa haze frisusis In ~ tswn Yoa en- bshind
Thai uwahi rnnE o. year utstessfy ne ~ Tao.s
Thai L. einsins &c aye O. IL deal to- nni
risf s.arvh thruurh IN nsms-Fat ssvry ~est.
Aui thst glan.s al IN felrIsl,soe h-asls Get
NoaI ysa ask uhat ths-s -saf,bsrs ~ hs@.
IN. a. isiier iron Joaa --s1esll they - no
uurv
Year units IN ths ocluulns fryn tive b. time,
u suati ss.iisn thsis hsarts. 81 80 % y"a.
iohn.
H. "a lssss y. .. go. all socsIt tii. rhyme
A. uthsts Ia msnory - day that hs,s sens'
AIsiAt.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-02-23
DIED.

In oxfsr,. Fsb. n. Mr.. Polly, widow - sim
eaa Dann, ag,-i - year., months.
In O,fori. fsb. Is. Mr.. Addis' wife "' w
uftn .tsNras.
In Potter. rse. ID. Mr.. iissash Holmes. aseI
sl-oat ~ year-.
Ia bssknsli. Fch. 10. oeors. nsansu, ss-i q
In Norway, Fsb. ". Tlsiiy tIoH. Ax-i " year.
~ tryehaFg Aosfsmy Grant, feb. 10, J".eph
a. ryisf. arri - year.
In .iicat, fes :, IN RisaAri.on' ssei A'"e'
n yeafs.
"a .ilssd. Yes u. Mr.. Silvia Barbsnl. sE.d
. -sui - years.
IN We, rstissi. rsh. q. Mr. Jane :. Aka
Ia Va, iisbrva, tsh .. Mrs.. Melissa wsrr,u
agri - years. a..
10 na,bsry. MAJ, Jan. .. Mr.. Dolly "
kiaiasli. fsFussfly - betl.sl. sstsl - ysar.
In ts', iietissi. fsb. .. Mr.. Eh'aisih hFu~H
sEri ~ years.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-02-23
A Republican State Convention
wtII ~ s.Is q.
Norombega Hall. Bangor.
Wednesday, April q, 1892,


f..f a. rari-l-s q ssssting TO- 0an.itisir. -
s..tars af lsfrsi "a sol \ - frrsitni ef -
In.tf.i ststes set Gear A. rEatc' ~ srse 49,
f.ar alfrrrirs a. aftrui o. Nal.una 'uaffa
tee q D. hsli ~ NIuunursls. hinue-,fa, -
T,sssfaf. lunf :. t.'li tH.i transstinE any utaff
hrsins-. trst usnr rruf-f'r $3.50 hsinrr ~
To hnsIs q fNIsrFsr utailIan 81 - A. t'.t
Hafh "a. Tosu anii flsutaflan al - snttrl
tsaas .irsl a.. act Co. ESQ ssgrutf Ne fet.-
IA fsrths EruaHnran 40 tiatr 20 ts.fF- a'f !.
49,. A. stIitsnai ~ .rsstr sHi o. tras tisu -
f..rtv rttf- tu sNosss 81 -sfcutI hfe futcs' a.
a.iI.fiana' iFIfFsif
49,. 4. bel a. .irisrsti.n 70 snf ChY. Toss.
30 rInntai...r tsu uuIf To- nIlel hf rs-tlfnts ~
AZ talrtI m stth o. taranrf exists
Ths ~tats tau.ulttas 81 o. iu -rssla u
49, rrsetfisu r,-lfn II 49, ual ~ nins nga-A 20
o. ularrIrE uf ~ tuuteutian, - - ra,l,.-
"a rsssItIrs o. rrr isrt.a.s q ~ fratft I've
sstss in or.tsr o. o. snsih.s o. 80 li.tle IN
d. taHtrrftau. uIust D. r.rftf'i suHsffIifn l y
a. Hatr af o. ssii o. this tsntfut.su aui ~
s.-sts. ur.ief this cal snaual - ~ s.fs 81 =,
e. -frtf tanFFutaHu O. - lrfraitff Na.s7l -
81 rHrJ.ssr 10 u.sfiinsting oauilaif ~ "'f
grusr
l...f.HtI dtfFrvnrfs. - b. so in ~ ualastht ~
60 -~rt.u.suts rNrr~--ssi in ~ rsi - ~ -
pahIIraH NauHsHil aaial 49, fnf - hfpe. y ~
Nat.araI D.HrFFutiar. az UsrIiaIr intilnl p
an.ts vth e. Erparlrsns ui a. >tais De- s'sstlhs
,.sissatrs A. this trutsut.au.
Irf vrisf. EsTuh.iIan >tatg Unite
fusiru o. NANtlN. ttaIrtaan.
- siit TuAEu. ~ssrrtart
AUsTsfA Ne. lshrusry O. l~'i
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-02-23
PORTLAND a RUnFoRo FALLS RAIL
WAY

Ma meeting ot the stockholders Of
the Portland a Rumiord Fails Railway
held Ia Portland 'ruesisy, Hoo. W. L..
Putnam, counsel for the company, sub
mlitcd the proposed mortg age and bonds.
The stockholders spproyci the mortgage
ani bonds. and the bond. Will be issued
AZ once. 4 Sufficient amount ~ them
Ia. alr,sdy b-.n takcn 90 pro,li. for
the extension % the rails 10 Ramford
PALS. The bonds are twenty year bond.
hearing 5 per cent Interest. III. meet
ing adjourned one week.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-02-23
sscoNo olsralcr coNvsn1Ion

The second District Congressional
Committee met AZ Eockland "wednesday
several members being represented BY
proxy. IL Was voted 90 hold the cOnyeO-
ton In Auburn Hall In Anburn. the eith
II April. when two delegates aud two
aliernAies Ia the Minneapolis convention
viii 10 chosen. and a msmbsr Of tOn-
gress and a presidential elector viii -
nominated. III. convention ~ill be pre-
sided over by Judge ~ Probate James
Morrison, Jr., Of Phillips.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-02-23
". J. wnEELER. sec'y.
PRESIDENT SMALL GOING TO Cal
CAGO.

Prr.klent Albion ". small 81 Colby
University has been elected head pro-
fessor "a so,ial science In the University
% Chicago, sui h. accepted the posl-
tiou. tie will probably not 20 "a Chi
20 before q wear from next fall, az the
university will not b. In working cOndi-
ton ie;orv that time. The University
% Chic,go has passed through period
~ hnlnyiSl troahle. aud for few years
Il. doors have heen closed. Prom that
CondIiiou u was rescued hy the princely
gift "a Ml.llnuairc Rockefeller, but II u
~, vt re-ofesnizsd and ready for work.
President small sent a. Colby In ISL,
aud MS professor % history until three
yssrs ago. Nh~n he wss chosen presi-
dent. IL l. one ~ the leading aud most
popular educators ~ New England, aud
hi. departure viii caas. general sorrow.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-02-23

"Not long since" says the Belfast
Republican Journal, "a we'll known law
yer of thl. city engaged To deliver =
Temperance lecture la q neighboripR
town. II VAS In the winter. and late la
the afternoon they came after him With 4
horse sled. The lawyer gave 4 good
lecture, which MAS followed by q supper
and entertainment. The lecturer, of
course, gave his services free. but he
WAS called upon To pay twenty-five
cents for his clam stew aud twenty-five
cents for one dip Into the grab bag.
There being no conveyance home he
walked To town az tao o'clock In the
morning. lie has retired from the lee
TURF field"