davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-06-07
- o,soRo sAPrsr QUARTERLY
uFJTING
ygvasAl DAy AT SEwRY

krsa.Ht. bright morning greeted
F-ar T... s. 4 o.. sunday morning
i..tsl a...r ia no their hall In bethel
-ff-rHI lrI mf,hei la a body o.
r.. Ja-e-. faf..rtl Dhur,h, where they
ps-g tlI-....s. hy Er,. Mr.. fickett,
a.,rrffts n o. church, from the
s-rtlr, farI .1 INo-lus li.lt, also
E1.als It.It After Speaking ~
o. Passover ant 10. signihcanCc
Id d. means Instituted fur II.
rs-s,lft. fhs speaker showed Why
N-.ra. p4y vas commemorai"d and
hstsls lItaguntcd. The day ~as
lgsr.faI Ht tgrmtn soldi"r and
t-l-Ir eHHrrGI.s,i hy The var dspArt-
r.-t..I ..t4suairi bN ten. stephen
80 -i NIaaut Eutl-lgv While Ia
,,fruir. irut uu It. march to the "a.
III sl1, graTli, agcuunt 20 the r-a-
81. o. M. nm,. g.. \ H. posts,
lf..r.. ..rri.its. etc.. and concluded
tfrflr, IU. truth The Lord fought
ffas. as D.. lrsei that Memorial pay
H. e.rNgI with due reverence aud
sfrrr1 lLs hUu.s was beautifully
.n,ol stt Naf.u1al fhgs, and potied
rarfs al.rrHl thr altar. aud waited
-rr fngrlrUr Over the audirnCv that
Glvy r.4i he argy church aud over
$50 ufH tts pleasant vhapsl lately
H-T.rei lh" hrgr congregation
t--i .- 'hf usual morning exercises,
-rn, .fs lHHi. PRAYER Ia unison,
7iirg fs-rt'r -f'rytiDu 10 scripture
al tls pastor. auI america wAs sung
-..al ~ mn. usual l'raise t.o,l, etc.
D. Olr ~Elrrri several PATRIOTS
-. lrI i..lsH. uuier ths dircction
g i-a J D. Dru,vr. ch0ristsf, Mis-
lA-n A. Do. Irr.ai.u. AZ the organ.
N.IlE m.r.'us Upsn-i rainy, hut
t-sr i".- -..f 1lt their squairOns "a
i-url.s 'tr srly,- 20 COMRADES. ~ 10
40. A. =. bang. ~ augusta arri'-
-u L.ft. .'If.1 vhrrr Quartsrmas-
FA>.'.l.uhT ~ waiting % take
--' N... Nrery, Nhsrr BE- addrrs.-
e hs pes I. i.. USUALLY happy vein.
o. u.- e.. rlUt aaaN, Set the bouut-
p trrfr prepared bV the ladie. ~
Nh N.arI Val. heartily enjoyed. and
if l-.-... al. entertaining and In
s-t'r I.s singing ~ Comrade
..sl-t. is.....I Phi NJ pyuuis kilgore
t.s'.. Ha. aspiring and aroused the
'-fn-' "a. .h. 90 war pitch 20 rnthusi-
g. N.Ht Nsarv q. che birthplace q
l.f;s ir.l fH.,rr. and isaboui twelve
49, '-..a l..rLH. village.
". MunpRVgN.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-06-07
OXFORD.

Rev. Mr.. Purington preached me.
mortal sermon "a the 4. \. Roberts Post
sunday at the NJ. y. church.
Memorial exercises were held Monday
evening consisting Of an address by Mr.
Nickerson Of Ellsworth, reading by Mia
Stevens, teacher In elocution at lIebror
Academy. and music by Oxford Orches
ira.
Capt. Brown Of Norway inspected tn
4. A. Roberts Post Wednesday evening
Rev. Mr.. Smith of freeport preachec
at the Congregational church Sunday.
Ninety-two shares at ten dollars 4
share have been sold In the hall for thu
Son. Of Temperance, leaving only eigh
shares unsold.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-06-07
ANpoXER.

Decoration Day vas observed by tn
people In the village. sunday evening
Rev. Mr.. IAwton gave . memorial ser
mon followed Monday evening by
service on the occasion by Rev. Mr.
Norcross.
Planting IL nearly completed In town
Fruit trees Of all kinds have blossom
ed unusually full.
ChIldren's sunday will BE- observed Il
the Congregational church next sunday
the l3th. A union service which al
are cordially invited To attend.
The Good Templsrs give an Ice cream
and cake supper In the hall tonight,
Saturday.
Thurston's drive II slowly winding IT.
way toward the big river.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-06-07

\ Mr.. Ellingwood from C.liforua Il
visiting al John BroNn's, also Alphea.
Fuller from the west IL with his brother
lysandsf Fuller.
Recently IRE caught Ia IN. clothing Of
fryv Bragg while burnin. brush ADD
without the aid % hi. daughter, Mr.. J..
y. Bragg. Il would have been q .sriog.
AcCiient.
Mr.. susan Lowell del at her home Ia
Cambridge, y. H., Tuesday night. shs
hal hesn hslplcs. eighteen months.
Mr.. and Mr.. Hollis l. Abbott Ar,
visiting her parents In last clifton
T.. q.
school commcnccd In the MIL District
Monday, Mrs. Ellen hlmhAll, teacher.
Mrs. James Bsuner l. home from u
Pond where he has BEEN cooking Tor
ths Oxford club.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-06-07
OlSFtElp CENTRE

The farmers In town are now mostly
done planting aud work on the high
~ays IN various part. Of the town !.
nov progressing rapidly.
The attendance al the baptism nj thl.
place on sunday last Was very large.
u sas estimated by good judges that
there were al least five hundred people
present. Twenty candidates we're hap
tlSei by Rev. W. ". Carver Of Dlxfield
assisted BY Mr.. levi. ~ Portland.
Owing 10 the sickness % Mr.. A. =.
Austin his son delivered the address, Tor
which h. had engaged, before l.. n. Md
der Post AZ Dixneh Ca Memorial Day.
Oving to the rain We were unable to
hear u, but Ne learn that a goodly num-
her we're present considering the day and
that the address was very scCeptsble.
The .eleCtmen have reccutly purchased
a yoke 10 oxen To work Gu the road ma
chine. so the town now IA. too Of the
ts.t woke 20 oxen In town.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-06-07
SWEDEN

Our warm days are here at last and the
farmers are very busy getting In the
crops.
The orchards are very beautiful, bc-
Ing almost white with blossoms. Some
are fearful that these very warn days
may blight them somewhat.
Waterford Creamery business IL -four
i.hing. Anew route has been established
In Lowell. Cream collected and carried
tn the factory by llorstio stearns. Mr..
Noble come. to sweden every other day
and gets good loads of cream too.
samuel aud l.incoln saunders of Port
land were In town Last week aud made
their annual fishing trip TAI kes,r River.
Grafton ID. Hing has bought the barn
on the Frye Steven. place aud moved II
to hi. farm In No. =, Lowell.
=. l.. rlummer has twenty Ohio
Chester pigs for sale.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-06-07

Perseverance, will accomplish much.
q. h. gycrson nas hi. drive la the lake.
Which many thought was an Impossible
thing Tor him % do With the waller ne
Ia. had.
i'll. Tarrar has lately bought another
farm and IA. a lot 81 pasturing To let,
and will take cattle or horses Ia iced
the same. -,
We have ane growing weather this
x,.s and very warm.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-06-07
DENMARK.

wbew. 10 In the shade here the last
two days.
Mr.. George W. Gray has accepted a
position with the Portland star Match
10. as surveyor Of lumber aud expects
To be called away very soon.
Mr.. Theodore Pingree is very low and
not expected to live from hour TO hour.
Road Commissioner Berry IL doing flns
work on the road. aud getting along
fast. lie deserves much praise from the
tax payers Of this place.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-06-07
SION

". n. walker went to Portland May
18th 10 spend few days aud 10 ge'
work.
OR. Barrows and Caleb Wiley are al
york for simeon Charles putting In a
cellar FOE his new house.
Mrs.. 4. ". steven. has gone Ia he'
ham. In bartlett. Her health !. poor.
Mr.. Dr. Mabry and also Mrs. iAIls
walker and sou called on friends In
stow sunday last. 49,,
Eld.u Emersou rented mlllin Brown-
neld and intends Ia move hls 'uh"e'
there Ia work up.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-06-07
NORTHWEST ssJnsl.

Mr.. llain,., the fastest sheep shcaref
on record, shcar-d - sheep AZ the
"IIome-tead'' the 3i.t of May. lie has
clipped the wool from over a thousand
sheep thi. spring and has i've ar siS
hundred more engaged.
". rcnlcy has Lost 40 chickens. Some
Kind ~ a disease seemed Ia Kill them.
\ singing nv caused quite . little
excitement here few days ago, q run.
away horse, smashed up corn planter
aud badly bruised man being samples
of his work.
Mrs.. y. \. stcarns l. on the sick li.t
thl. week.
Born, May L., 10 the wife of Daniel
Webster Pratt, n daughter.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-06-07
NoRWAv LAKE.

&c saunder. aud James smith wen'
On yry,burg Wednesday. Mr.. s.unae,,,
,.,u,nsi that night but Mr.. smith s'a'o
20 yIslt relatives and friends.
Dance Al Floods Hall recently.
NJ. Leslie Moves % Lowell is Wishing
=, her fathers, J. l.. Partridgcs. =
NI.. blanche bradbury visited 'n
lewiston last week. x.,,,
Mrs. I. MeAllister went 70 "''~''
F.Il. Monday to zee her sister: ..,.
Mr.. samuel Partridge has been qu"'
N, with a cold but IL better now.
wsh.,sr Kilsore IL having his hoas'
,.,a,ed' George PIKE is doing the wora
Planting and WORKING on w
...ms 10 - The order of The day.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-06-07
NORrs ALBANY.

Mr.. benjamin Wilbur has been away
on a visit 20 friend. and relative. and
report. q pleasant time though ths
weather WAS quite unfa,Orsble.
Mr.. aud Mrs.. Pcrley Bartlett have
been visiting bis sister, Mrs. Calvin
Cummings.
Schcol. have al begun about here
Nth good teachers. $3.50
Mr.. Isaac Norrill's children are com
log FROM Bethel t. attend school IN
District w. 4.
Mr.. Mary Phelp. aud aunt, Mr.. Low,
have gone "a New llsmpshir. on Welt
Mr.. James Lca,itt from stark. y. w..
has been visiting her sous here, The
kimhall brothers.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-06-07
.I7t ~ - BRoMNFIllo.

LA' EaHwNIulp. Nav 81, lsys.
.'ineel o. hour. ~ m aud ~ GA the
= = Nv trh ". N. ~ticknsy wss
.''''ei BY tts 1oi.e 20 his horses In the
80 AL 'lr smell % smoke. The sta
~ "a .I'H 'un Or gone % save any
g u ~hpls Il the baildings ~erc
lauF,. he thing. In the main
-. SER hearty sll saved. but the ell,
49, al luitui.iiugs arr a total lo-..
= .l.iftsiei shai Mr.. :. will do. The
'- h.' tg.aiiug. i quite large.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-06-07
ARE YOU GOING To PAINT THIS

ARE YOU GOING TO PAINT THIS
sPRING,-Thc weather IL about right
for painting, the outside Of your house
thoroughly dry aud there will be little
chance for cracking or peellng. Water
In the wood you paint, or water In the
paint you use, has to get out In some
way, hence the pceling.
I.inseed oil costs the manufacturer OF
paint more money than water, and wa
ter In paint costs the man who uses tn
paint more money than llnseed oil. WI
want TO warn you that the water In palm
IL dangerous. How can you telis TIKI
water paints are cheaper. You can b
on the safe aide, however, by using tn
Chiffon PAINTS. They are pur'
llnsesd oil paints, and contain no wate
Get Color Card, Il viii help you u
the selection Of shades.
chiffon PAINT CO.
| bssssa g. Ssv FORA.
vw sals hy Q. I. HATHAWAY,
hswJs Ne.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-06-07
RuueORD POINT,

rhur.toa'. drive still I. hung In th'
y. branch. lis main body Is near tn
mouth of the Ellis.
q. y. silver finishes hi. Single saw
Ing this week and goes to Andoyer q
help Ripley out on his lumher.
Misses Pearl aud Kate Elliott are home
from the Pennington Normal school.
Mr.. Holt and wife aud Hannah Ab
bott are visiting friends at y. Rumford
and vicinity
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-06-07
WEST FRYeBURo,

J. A. Jones has planted any acre. %
potatoes with his potato planter for him
self and neighbour. this season.
Mrs. Harold Wood % Dakota IL visit
Ing her mother, Mrs. T.. T.. iiuichins.
Mrs. Chester Eastman aud baby o
Chatham have been at J. W. Towle's tn
past week.
u. u. Moulton of sweden IL In TIL. Vi
entity al the present time buying wool.
Glen Tow;e lost four sheep In the 81
we're snow storm of the 2l.t.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-06-07
BRyANJ's POND.

Gco. ". rarrar Of 30. Weymouth,
Mass, l. visiting friend. In this vicinity.
Young. llo.ton Portrait Car IL la
town for few days. Mr.. Young I. do
Ing a good amount Of business and hls
work gives good satisfaction. The car
will 20 Ia Dlxheld on "wednesday Of
thi. week, where he expects 10 remain
several weeks.
The Glen u. II. Club went "a Hanover
saturday TO play q match game.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-06-07
otlEeArts csoss.

" ~ Efrubiran caucus az Bethel
-. saturday, the following delegates
- n leseu. e. NJ kimhAn. l. l..
80. e. 4. Abi-tt d.
- ~. ~ Wesibary. . n. pail
- hrasu, b :. kiilsru. A. ". Gro.
sa-.rli.Hr 20 tTsus elas-ssi sith Isthsl
tl.r-yrftils .IIstrilt- 4, l., 100 Al Ileth.
49, lahn harssr. IN fhilhr,ok. A.
= Nooihury 4 q. kimtAl
n. i,.'ns were passed endorsing
si,,in. .. , l'ayes a. gubsrnatorisl can
a,olaa..l Hon. 4. T.. lIerrick IL Bethe
s-,o.iiitte Tor senator from West
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-06-07
LOWELL.

Mr.. Nathaniel Palmer, who was badly
hurt BY fall In the barn few weeks
since, l. now gaining well aud able To BE-
about with the aid 81 crutches.
Memorial service. were held on Mon
day afternoon at the village church
under the auspices of Parker Post, No;
$50, u. \. X. The recently organifec
camp OF sons of Veterans aud ths
Lodge 81 Good Tempars we're In at.
tendance. The exercises consisted al
the services Of the Post, singing by ths
choir. prayer BY Rev. J. W. Card aud
an able and patriotic addrcs. by John D
IIobb. E.a.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-06-07

.,..s,-i Mitchell, the noted singer
,a-.,.h.r. will preach Al the Cnlyer-
-. .p5rrh la this place next sunday
a., aud viii conduct q praise
. y Ig fhs evening az : %. Those
$50 hs,ri him assure al who have
-, ,h., .houh not neglect the OPP
.runiy % attend.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-06-07
NORTH PARIS.

Mrs. Lawrence Is quite sick and seems
to be failing.
MIss Linda Lawrence has to use
crutches ON account OF trouble With
the llgaments Of the knee.
Mr.. Sullivan Andrews had quite q
slck time last week, and his grandson,
n. II. Andrews, Was called home from
brunswick. lie IL much better at this
writing.
smith chop Of Charles Stevens.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-06-07
NEW Music

L. i'lerings % True Love- valse
- :. ''os saltI,l by lgnsI FISCHER,
eenis. This nsw waltz deserves
PEN. .,e' an enduring fayoriie with all
"a. pAsists. II Ia a very melcdious,
I'll 80 ~ SPARKLING composition that
as,l. putaie al Who hear Il. The
q T.,I, also The veil known Publisher
sr..sS Ohio, Who has our thanks
A Tor a copy.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-06-07
ytVCsA. DAy Az NESr pau

NHsN-- AAf At NtoI ftNO.
u rr.. Huur Cor memorial service
Pr isufrr' r..f MAY gUth, va. carried
r. is.I. Eari.r.. q the rain. Fro
.-''s- i.ru.i .u front - the y. II.
..'.t af Vice. l',u and marched o. the
--'. ~ N1f..i Bras. Band o. Dcmsr-
'su-'.-r lmprr..i,, service. were
-i-.'r- i' fi- grave. 20 tao fallen
80 h''.r whom che post i named.
II. .i nd. -..i fhvN al returned "a
= .,--.a l.. Hrt.nk ~ a sumpiuous
-.-''. provided af ths vc.try by the
! '-' - ......r. and the good ladie. 81
Wage EI ths way, these hdies
Fl tl.s' generous. Wholy-souled sei,
- .a.r.. .. H.f lHu- 90 such an occa-
H. u.l exhibits much talent
~ 't. r.ar rfNeisnt leader, Prof.
.--.i Nruuusui 10 o. al Ia want 81
s't.r he yhurUh was tsstlly
.t'f'i ath i1Wyr.. The choir here
'r- several selection. very ably.
-. D NftfGr, % ~pringVale de-
1911 t.rt able address. IL was
t.t. ? l IN order, eloquent and
,l.,a. lhs do,tpr ia Young Ox'
u-1r. IrI Peru d. proud % claim
- a. 0Cg @ har cons.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-06-07
THE OXFORD BEARS.
TIE oolNos or The WEEK m AL
SECTIONS OF TIE COUNTY.
WEST PARIS

WEST PARIS.
Grass In this vicinity Il looking well,
and apple trees have blossomed full.
III. Curtis IL having his stand painted.
n. j. Curtis and family returned home
from their western trip Thursday.
We we're again reminded on Memorial
Day that this place IL without suit
able protection against fire. The chin
ney In Mrs. Laura Reeds house burned
out. Tmbers In the attic caught nre,
out by prompt action on the part 81 the
citlfen- the firc Was soon extlnguished.
4. III. Young has started out with his
portable studio. We understand he
makes hi. first stop At Rryants Pond.
James Bird l. making extensive ~
pairs on his house At Trap Corner.
Oscar aud frccman Elllngwcod have
gone % the lakes on q fishing trip.
Cur corn shop has large acreage this
year.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-06-07
EAST AEaRQN

A delegation from y. Hebron Grange
attended the Androscoggin Pomons
Grange at West Mlnot last Wednesday.
I,ev. aud Mrs. ID. A. Cannon attended
the Otisfeld u. NJ. at Canton the Let and
I'd Inst.
The mason IL spreading the mortar on
the new grange hall this week.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-06-07
a0xauaN.

The hot weather We have waited for
70 long has come ut last.
John Reed has finished hls poplar
drive on webb's River aud IL now driv-
ing the lower end Of this river. lie can
not nnlsh on this river because there are
some In brooks Jet that are not out.
Fshermen have already begun theiI
summer travel.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-06-07
SUMNER.

several have had their corn planted
wIth a planter, Fred Palmer of last
SUMNER planting Il Tor them. -
C.B. Poster and q. u. Iuttle have
taken a lob al last >umner saving
49,. for viii Irish IL Hartford.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-06-07

r..,. r.ust.I,aa voters % the TOM
49,. Nu are hereby notified "a
-.,tr. loan llou.s la aid town II
~. III saturday, June m, lSo1, al I
i.r..t 20. tu ssievt nine delegates o.
-.-ftr. ..sts convention o. D. held al
r-..l.-l rrrs .Ist. sl.o nins delegate.
:. ,-,--t ft. c"4ntv convention 90 D.
h.tHrar.. jane 81.
rs-I.. ", l'. lsJl.
~ urifr.
r,rIrIi.,> Tow CoNNrrrEE.
80 c,soso sAPrtSr QUARTERLY
VEJTING
--h.rtr. ra,f session Sith the first
r.-fftt.rh. Paris, Nain., thursday
.-iyr..t. June IN ani 10Th, lS'!.
I-tru n .lr,i,r.
rfIs.r,1. lJst Eh.
49, .l.a. at.l
los ~.f ~r.Us
49, ~Hr
go -.s.t. -sr,iTs
-nrs ~r.s RI -
N....arr ~frftrr Atireasfs ~
49,. Ia...F.. fl#r FHe-i irrt o. Nc-tsFu
.f...W .aHs NrafrtUsn naru.i iiuuls
- ~.at ", r. - "a. 80 80, -.
-. L.. NJ. rsrHiss - thina - NJ
49, 49, E.-ra.
far.t. rtNsi1
go Er.r. irsu ~ ehurhss. Ia
r..v R.rsa.. Ni..ia.ary Ncstns
.aa HrwIrt
-sfs ~r.aHt ~, e, = rg-us -
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-06-07

cr,,ue /. visiting at Mrs. NJ. A.
e-snss. -
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-06-07

49,. ceorgie P,rham returned from
Ws.Alng,ou Tor the summer 'a'' SA'ar'
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-06-07
aoy THE HILL. y
piRs, TORY.

rr-i ~, - -, Sun.iay a n an. sunday
- w. .akhsth Evening ~ervhs 81
so ...sr Mestings rhurslsy hseninss 81
80 c.arsh s4s.i.y school every
.'ssJ a ma
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1892-10-20
COLUMBUS SABBATH.
Celebrated in Nearly All Churoh,s
Throughout the Union.

NEW YoRK. Reports received here from
pointsiu the Southern, Middle and New
England States indicate an almost general
Observance of Columbus Saba IA.
PmLAuELrHIA.-rho four huuirodth an.
niyersary of tho discovery OF America wns.
pommcmorgted in nearly all churches sun.
LAY by Columbian services, Ut which ser.
mons appropriate to the occasion were 10.
hyercd.
CmCNGo.-Colbumbi Sabbath was gener
ally observed in the churches sunday, the
majority Of the local clergymen taking the
Hle of Columbus rs a theme for their dis.
courses.
ed here sunday in the Catholic churches
with special services and elaborate paradcs.
BALrIaoRE.-Solemn pontiticnl high mass
was celebrated sunday by Cardinal Gibbons
at the special CUumbus cummcmOratlon
service.
ClNcINNATI.- The celebration of the dis.
cOycry of America began Sunday night
with exercises IN Music Hail under Catho-
lc auspices. The celebration took the form
uf grand concert, by the combined Cutho.
lie Church chOirs and choruses from the
parish schools.
SEVILLE, SPAIN.-There was no Columbus
celebration here sunday owing to the ILL
ness of the King. The Queen, however.
found time to visit the CaTHyel Santa Maria,
while the illumInations were general al
over the city ut night.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1892-10-20
LATER NEWS wArFs.

At West Point, Miss, a business block
was burned. Loss, $4,000; insurance, slu..
COO.
Ann Moon. aged IL, while cleaning win.
dows in Brooklyn. n. Y, fell from the
fourth floor and was killed.
The Republicans Of the Tenth New York
Congressional Distri have nominated
Charles +. Coon Tor Congress.
d. W. Reeves, Of Providence X. l.. has
accepted the leadership of the Gilmore band.
The town of Randolph. Wis, suffered a
loss OF $4,000 by fire on Sunday.
Peter Wagner, Brooklyn, (N. " stone.
cutter, while in a state Of insane jealousy
killed his wife and then shot himself. Six
children are orphaned by this.
Thomas Regan,a Philadelphia contractor,
in getting off train at Perit Amboy, had
Doth legs cut of and will die.
As the result Of political quarrel. Jose
Dobson was murdered at Camden, n. j., by
John Hill. Both are colored.
Dead victims OF the blizzard are being
picked up along the Colorado and Kansas
line. Cattle perished in droycs.
During performance in crowded thea.
ter at Buda Pes,h, woman was suddenly
seized with cholera. The audience fled in.
dismay.
President Harrison has issued proclama.
ton opening to immediate settlement all
the surplus land, OF the Crow Indian reser.
walton in Southern Montana, agrregatlng
i,SOO, ,OUO acres.
At Lexington, Ky. Americas, the bay
colt two years old, by Onward, dam by
Dictator, was sold by Joe Thaver, Of that
city. to {. J. Ham!in, of Buffalo for sl5 900
Saturday the colt showed mile in public
in 2l5i.
August Danielson and Alex. Basin miners
employed at No. shaft Of the East Norrie
mine at Iron, Wis, were killed by the ex.
plosion Of giant powder.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1892-10-20
a HON stead Pep,r Admits Defeat for
lhn StrtEnrs


Editor Schooley of the Homestead, Pa,
Local News, which paper had been consid-
cred the organ of the advisory board, sur
prisei tue strikers by publishing the follow
ing opinion:
The Homestead situation to-day IL u pc.
cullar one. ON one haui the spectacle is
mill, among who are about 4OO of the form
er Homestead employees. 4 number OF
sklilyl workmcn from BraudoCk Duquesne.
tltlsburs and other places are among
the nOn-uu!On wurkmen. The non
union Wurkmeu now I'VE in aud about the
works, AMI within the borough of Home
stead Nobody dcu,cS these facts Ii they do
they are blind That the company has won
ls Admitted 10y many business men and
citizens, large numbers OF mechanics pIom-
lnent Amalgamated men aud certain mem
bers OF the advisory board These admiB-
SONS are, rs rule, confidential, but none
the less true, On the other hand the spec
tlcle II pre- ented Of between two aud three
thousand Idle wOrkmen walking the streets
OF Homestead, keeping up the expectation
that suOncr or later they will win the strike.
The only result the strikers can show Is that
they are keeping themselves vel in line.
and are causing the steel firm loss and
trouble. The candid observer can come TO
the following conclusions only:
"First-Ihe Carnegie steel Company is
gradually succeeding.
''Second-rne great Homestead strike Is
dying cut"