davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-06-22


the National Republican Convention
held at Minneapolis on tbe 'th ~ June
last; and also fully concur I'm the senti-
mcut aud Substance Of the resolutions
adopted Of the State Republican Convcn-
tion held In Portland an the 3ist Inst,
especially the clAuse which aliudcs to
the prosperity 30 Maine In the cause OF
Tempersnce and Prohibition.
We pledge our hearty support Ia the
candidates nominated nj the National
Republican Convention at Minneapolis,
Ia the nominees of the state Republican
Convention held In Portland, and the
nominees of this convention.
y. w. woopRuHy,
For the Committee.
Thus closed one Of the The largest aud
mo.t harmonious conventions ever az
sembled In old Oxford County.
The Democrat Acknowledges valuable
aid from its friend, W. u. Eastman,
E.q., Of East sumner, In making Its
convention report.
REPRESENTATIVE Arrogrio>sENr.
Immediately after the adjournment Of
the convention, . smaller convention
met to apportion the representative
term. In the Legislative district composed
Of the towns Of Paris, Buckheld and
Hartford. Til. convention was com
po.ed Of the following delegates;
paris.-George A. Wilson, W. \. Star
bird, n. x. Hubbard, George u. Brlggs,
J. y. stanley, ,. y. King. frd \. Dun
ham, l.. u. Andrews, W. q. staarns.
Buckheld.-George ID. Bisbce, Merritt
Parsons, y. II. Atwood.
Observation-Disclosures Irish, Frank L.
Warren, william liayford.
The convention spporticoed the terms
10 the different towns AZ follows:
Hartford, isa!. Paris, 1894, ls'd,
iro. Buckaeld, lses.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-06-22

You want Ia paint your hou.c-you
want 10 change the color % Il. You are
not satisfied with the way the paint you
used lasted. You think II ought 10 have
stood wear longer. Come Ia Va, We
can show you the color. made by the
Chiffon Manuf. Co. and they Include
every color aud shade tina, tan be- used
to advantage. A. to the durability Of
the Chiffon Paints, there ]. only Que
way-the experience Of those who have
used them. We know who they are and
will tell you. hut We can say now that
YOU will ind only one opinion expressed
perfect satisfaction. A pure llnsecd
oil paint, full measure given, placed on
the market solely upon Il. merits, has
gained enough friends among those who
have used Il To need but very little rec
ommenda,lon from the dealer Who sells
u.
Chiffon PAINT CO.
boston or Ne~ York.
For .ais by &. L. HATHAWAY.
Norway. Ne.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-06-22
NoN.nEsipENT TANGs

In the ts~a % Bfvwnhsli. In the ,suRtY -
Osfsri sRi state ~ Nains. fur The ycsr l-oi
The folloetng MT 20 tAse. On rvsl estate ~
non fvslisn NJ 90 IN tls TO ~ BrUns sell fef
he year l-sl. In hlls oommitisi a. John W +.
ralns, eolls.tar - u,es % all t1vu, 90 ths
san IA sf uns 81 has Len rvturns.i by him o.
me .. r.taslnins anIsii On the ah day ~ NAY.
.,s by nj. ate that iAts AMI nos rvtaaln
unpai nstir. 4 hsrvhy si,rn that tfths .sldtaNss
lntsr,.t .ni sharg,. a., NJ pail In b. tho frea.
urY 81 alt ts.n ithia stshts.n ra.ath. frufa ts
isis 81 the nis NJ 20 ssit bills. mufh ~
ths Fr.l sstaIs tAs ~ wtii - .ussut a. Iay The
sfnount doe thsvfor insiuiins in,svst AL
change xti xithout further nutis. " -ahl II
puhlle austian al The uflcs ~ u. fuuA.
In alt tswn. 90 The g,,h day - pys. lea, al
80 Ia. H. an.fns.Hu
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-06-22
CURIOUS cUllINos.

The great maelstrom Of Norway was for.
merly thought to b< an abyss passing into
the center VI the earth.
In court In Mississippi an important
case was interrupted because one of the
jurors caught the mumps and gave u 10
the other eleven.
One answer TO an advertisement In The
Deadwoui Homer Zoe girl for light
houss work" contained an inquiry - 70
whether boats ran from the light house
TO the city"
In oidsa timss the Ottoman believed
that eclipsss q the sun and moon wsrs
caassd By some gigantic dragon " serpent
Who wss doing HE bsss 70 dsvoar thess
lumipaxisA
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-06-22
County Convention
Oxford Republicans Meet ard
Put q Strong Ticket
in The Field.
A List Of Nominees
Worthy the Sup
port OF the Party.
Full Report OF the Proceedings
OF To-dAy's Convention.-An
Active and Enthusi-
Astic Gathering.

a. senator Hale so ~ell ssy., ~ con-
,,niiou where there Il q contest, aud the
hlo,.l % the delegate. 10 stirred With .x-
eltrmsui aud feeling I. always better Tor
the party than ~ben the convention u
dull and stupid aud partakes OF the
character of a mere ratification meeting.
The Republicans 10 oxford Count,
have NJ need to fear the latter Kind OF =
convention. There has never W, hcen a
Republican convention In old Oxford
which did not show interest and en-
thusiasm. M matter how many az how
fercc the contests. No ''duli and stu
rid'' conventions here.
The convention which met to-day and
did IL. work veil WAS M exception Ia
the rule. Contests there have ben, aud
active work has been done by the friends
Of many csndiiaie., A. everybody kno~s.
The result IL a. related below, and our
efforts are nov t. b. transferred 10 the
work 20 sleCting the nominees Of TIL.
..n,.n,,on
IN. .o,, nm IN. ALA did M, h.s,u
lis. -, .,n.,,m.. h., 4, de-
y,lopcl the usual degree % Intensity.
....,',,,... -, H.. o,.l,..l an IA. A,
-, -.
~ 80, az, -,
'1,' ~. -, -,
-, -. 81,
- -, -, ~ - -, ar
. -" :, r,,,,..1 N. -
-, -, -. r..
.,.,,-, a., a.. al, :, I'll.
- : ,''-,..,s
P.''''' 49, -, -,
NV .'eu,s a." ,,,s
H',s'''s' 'a''' go -"1 49,, 49,.
:" Nv .N','.o,.'', - To-,
- - -, -, an. n.,o.,.,
-, =. a., .,,.,i, a., into IN.
-. -. -.
v-,.--,-,. -. a.. ,.i..,..
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-06-22

To tl.s Csanty 1smnilsslansf. .f i't 49,.
Caml-rl.ni aB.i tia Coast .H -. 4
lhs Coanty ~ Ohfyri, ban POI
Maine .I -
he.IsstfullJ fvpr-srt tl. ..,-I
ssns - nftsistsn in .ali tuurtf .' ,..,f-l
snd citizens - sssisn in saIi tHa.ll ...f
aRi ~ The tiftntF - All tHsrs ~. 80
eonteaisass aai nsss.sitf n.IlIH - -
sn.i c.,n.trustion - tiEtshI -, :
a. saf,isfiy en,i in ssld hrtistH a, ~
r,sssl In ait M xton sa.iins irH -
st.s.s's rssltsnrs therrin o. - -
mon'. and Martin u ssmmrn r. - -
In, ant Tunnlhg nofthse-tfr'I % - A.
of Nishlahd taks thrrfin O. - I, =
bft.lton tasu line "a 80 nfaf - 20
holsu Norft.un fsrun. tifrH p-rIN
westerly on ths westerly si.is 20 -tfai.. 80
tls .ogthsa.tstiy cot ~ - RAJ !. -. -
ins frBts tie svssisn and Nufth hil. 80
of way o. tn 80 oalis-i "uli NfniseN
or farm over land in All sseisn. ,,,.-t
wbs,.tsr, he, pfay fuf o. k-si.'a =,
Dais-i thl. twenty ann ial 81
u. Isi. .....,,,
AL ons hundrvi an.i f''il ~
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-06-22

Mm. D. Hifkfuri. 90 unkh"sn
lsts hsms.tssi lh"~n n tho
Naher kisromb farm. t-,aEslssi
ca ~ nofth by lani off tols
.auth by ~. Gran farm, eat
slis of kam1 .vsnls~ fann "
log east ~ OIL k"ns.ts.i siissi
- In furs. % rosi near k'srs'i
Jahhsan, "tlss VI -
Chs.. .. iIs~sri. .l,ss,~i near
The ulsath ~ tsn mile br-k
naftk % tas.i - a. u. Hartford. ~ ga
Ii~ari =. kis,bsii. lyinr on
Bar meadow Doanisia, toanl
81 90 ,hs nsth by Ani ~ ".
sani. ahi 4. %. lioy nioR. sss,
by Ani - . Day. Dyer for
ks.i owussi by bsst. a ,ols. so >"
To-. %. I.ln.sti. siiaAts-i AZ taa
Bfy~a1shl. near 4. W. NsA
ere haass ~. !"
o. ~. MeIasa. sltaatsii In iiwwn.
hstl near .. %. B.aa'. bsa-s. "a" Ga
Waller ". Mater, 90 Hhlno~b,
bsing I . ihtsrv-t cuamon asi
unsiittis.i. bounded 90 north
~ frysl,arg towh line. sast by
Hsss.iS~ ah.l. .outh by lsRi 20
u. bay a als. Ia Ia -
Levi. ". O'nrisn, 90 unknown,
ioun.ie-i 90 the north by lanli ~
a. " lhrn.on, east BY nal b.
iiirsm. south BY iahi Of. Al'ina 80
Lane, "' 30
Hiram raj anil o. ", fu~n
tsra raj. AMI Al'ihs Lane. 49,
farm, - Hs -
jsha Hishari.aa, OF unlRs-n.
situated near ne Ira I.oax farm
near ssi ~ ,hisa wsksr sni
D.. ts--snien. irins part ~ the
Dfaks meadow. formerly osBci
by ssnssl slimAa, 10 ~ =
Treasurer - The town ~ Brvwnnsh.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-06-22

To the iIoasrahs bart % Couniy Coa,al.
sisners % the touhty % Okt0ri
Ihs un.isr-lsnst sltifsns % pNfBni toauty
e-pestfallv f.pu-snt that The tsli. naw s-tab
ishsi Toe tho ps-.Ase ~ Isr-sa. snI pryVsry
over The ferry ksst.-i seps-. the ARdrs-cs,sEin
liver tstssen The to~ns ~ NeNtro AMI
Peru. sai Known a- N. uptsr frtty. near
lptnsht village are eNorbltant AMI stces-ife
Nbsrvfore Year I-titionsr. al yoar iionorahLs
boarf, after due botirs O. al Isr-ssn. In
tsrv-tsd AMI q hearing thrrvon. that 200
VIII resisce ths prc-snt rad. % toli. for said
Terry. AMI est,bii-h -ash nsw rsts ~ toll- q.
NAY .ssm ~ ,vas ilssofs ss-SaAhte sBi pryp
er. Your Istliiynsr. further r,,,ae.t that II II
sssms :" your iiooor- nsses-sry az ali hssrtng.
that yoa VIII rv,oks The hosnse NV s.hi W
thArss- Hammond. The prv-snt fsrTymsn In
shsrrs ~ .Aii ferry. sni o. appolnt All nssn-.
some suitable psr-on as FERRY man a sAid Terry
sst take and psrfOrm .ssh farther sstiOn in ths
prvsi.es as may - In secorisnes with law AMI
the inssvst % the pabhs ssi oil parties intsr-t
81.
Dsiei mi. 1th day % May, A. u. Ioi
WILLIAM u. rAiNrtR,
anil = salsr-.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-06-22

Our Idea In the issue Of this extensive
extra edition is not altogether the enter
tainmeut Of our readers. IL is proper
and right that the people Of the county
should nave the best kno~ledge obtain
able ~ TO the persons whom they have
nominated a. standard bearers and TO
whom they viii give taeir saffr>ges In
ths cosniag election and n The Democrst
can assiss then In that dirsssiou, Ice nile
si0n y % DO 90.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-06-22
OUR TICKET.

IL l. matter Of coagratul.tion that
our candidates for county Office wer,
all gentlemen Of ability aud excellen,
standing In the party aud 10 the com
manity. Prom these IL would be i'm
possible 90 select q ticket which the
Republicans Of old oxford could not
support heartily and earnestly.
Contests there have been. TO be sure,
aud always will b. In conventions Of
thi. Kind, but such contests are % the
most friendly nature and are never car
ried beyond the convention by thu clear
headed. thinking Republicans % TIL.
county; thus they come up to victory
year after year undivided by fsctional
differences.
AZ tickets % this Kind 60, the one
nominated by our county convention to-
day u fully up TO the average and per.
haps above Il, strength, ability and eI-
perience considered. IL L. q ticket that
the whole party can support and will
support and give 10 the usual majority
In the coming election.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-06-22

should YOU ask whence these goods are
Whence these black goods whence these white goods.
with the figures bright upon them,
With the lace. hne to trim them,
With the sts and feather trimmings,
with the buttons and tis ribbons
Whence these blue goods. whence these tan go1l'
with the ,eyets new aud surahs,
All the and tyll.h trimmlnssf
We should answer, should tell you,
Prom the great New England market,
PROM the Wholesale house. many,
From the dry good. jobbing houses,
PROM the fancy notion dealer.
where We went last week to get them,
To select them aud "a match them.
And sell them, a. We bought them,
Cheap for cash aud az the pric"s
Plainly marked upon zach ticket.
n stlli further you should ask u,
saying, which goods, which are stylish
We should answer your lBIuires,
stralghtway In such words a. follows;
Navy blue just nov the style 10,
bright. dark navy for the .eashorr,
Hut the tans they stl are raging.
~ the light grays and the greens are
Black you know |. good taste alway.,
Never out % place nor can b.
In the winter or the summer,
And some beaute. cheap We show you
II you ask Who, In what village,
sells these goods an new and varied
Sell. these dry goods. aud these fancie.f
We should answer, Ne .hoald tell YOU,
That the business name and title,
Written large In golden letters,
Ger the doorway, Ia the village,
On the corner right 90 Main Street
Writ so large that all can rad H.
Even be Who runs may read H.
Ia the ia y-tlme or In the nighttime,
lis H. T.. =. PRINCE, Norway.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-06-22

rHE pELEGArrs.
Following /. a ll.t % the delegates
Who made az the convention;
Albany Charles 4. Pingree.
AndOycr.-O. u. Poor, Lambert New
ton, John Newton.
Bethsl.--E. ". Woodbury., J. VI. Phil
brook, y. D. brown, T.. =. hilborn, 4.
W. trOyer.
Brownfeld.-A. y. johnson, W. II.
Wakefield. Clayton spring.
Buckfield.-C. n. Prince, \. y. War
ren, l.. 4. Mason.
Byrou.--lIenry n. Richards.
Canton.-C. n. Gilbert, 4. Delano,
A. l.. >tanwOod.
Denmark. Charles u. rendexter.
4. VI. bcering.
Disheld.-Wm. u. fainter. J. :.
>turteysni, Prank stanley.
fryeburg Tobias l.. Eastman, Dean
A. Ballard, MArvus ". smart, Chas. W.
watsrhouse.
Gilesd.-T. J. Larry.
Grsfton.--l,ufus fsrrsr, Jr.
Gr-nwood.-iIorace 4. Berry, A.
IIerrick.
llanoyer.-George r.. smith.
Hartford. Irish, Frank l..
Warren, william iIayford.
ilebron.->sml- T.. Cushnsn, Charlie.
II. Georg..
Hiram. b. Young, Il. A. Nabry,
4. =. Milliken.
Loyell.--T. :. >tesrns, 4. ". Pottle,
y. :. Parker.
Mason.-J. Iissting Bean.
Mexico.-l,andsllL l.. Taylor.
Newry.-willard n. wight.
Norway.-A. y. Andrews, q. ". Part
ridge. 4. y. whitman, Frank kimball.
4. :. Akers, :. =. Stesrns.
Oxford.-walier n. Holmes, Geo. r..
Parott, y. q. Frost, J. y. Fuller.
i'sris.-A. 4. r. King. 4. q. Andrews,
y. ID. bolster, Geo. Ridlon, Vim. y.
Curtis, l.. u. Andrews, ~. y. Hammond,
Chandler Garland, u. q. Curtis.
Peru.-wm. ~. walker, Dana W.
GOding.
Por.r.--Jordan stacy, T.. J. stanley,
Dr. u. X. Chellis.
Rumfori.-Jsmes :. Morse, Pred A.
Porter, John D.. stephens.
Roxhury.-Albert W. Robbins.
s,onsham.-.jonathan Bartlett.
Stow. D. Lufkln.
sumner. William X. Sewall, =. e.
Head, J. J. Abbott.
swesien.-H. a. Moulton.
upton.-A. W. Judkin..
waterford.-willism Douglass, A. y.
llspgood, n. ". fiske.
wocdstoek.-lI. n. Cushman, y. 4.
Davis, Geo. l.. Cushmsn.
franklin Piantation.-Roscoe =.
Tracy.
Lincoln PiAntztion.-J. W. Clark.
Magalloway PlAntAtion.-E. 4. Park.
Milton Parliamentary Davis.
Riley Piantstion.-J. L. Darlington.
Although the convention Vas called at
ten O'Clock some % the delegates were
lardy In bringing their crcdentials to the
County Committee and it VAS l0;ts BE-
bore Chairman william J. Wheeler Of
south Paris took the chair and called the
To order.
Mr.. WHEELER resd the call fos he co.,
'eution and after prayer By Rev. A. r.
Wedge. pastor Of IL Fra 1aptiss
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-06-22
Ter GsSerser.
Henry B. Cleaves'
or Hortl~nes.
30. R.ps...-'.',ss o. ss-s's..'
NELSON DlNGLEY, JR.,
Ot lewiston.

fcf >suaiurs,
n-rARu ulK.lN q H. kdstl
Appi~i~ n IIIRRiCk. - nsthsl
For lsiss - PROBATE.
GEORGE 4 Wilson, - Pats
Fvf seaaty rrs.urr.
1EoEoE u. ATWOOD, - Parts
For Cesniy Atisrusy.
IU.E>E sNIrn. of>or~sy
Dee Ees,.ssr - rrobsis.
ALBEIT u r.RN. - Hartford
Fvr Ccanty Coms,is-isusr.
JosIFu . srEAg>> ~ Ls'su
for ~hsFif.
JANE L PARKER. ~ >or~ay
Fuf Register - Iss-i.. Western p,-tr,stl
HtELsN nNLINRp. sfFrysbsrs
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-06-22
STATE ov MAINE.

D.lei mi. ',h day % May, A. u. Iss.
WILLIAM o. rAiNttR,
snd = othsr-.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-06-22


Irish Of Hartford.
spring % Brownfeld.
The committee reported a. follows;
Number of vote. east, ~
Necessary for choice, "
llerrick &. Davis had -
Albert ID. Park had 80
Jesse W. Warren had ~
Mr.. Park Vas declared the nominee Of
the convention.
J. &. Swasey on behalf Of Mr.. Davis
made the nomination Of Mr.. Park unani.
nous.
Mr.. stearns Of Norway made the
motion that Mr.. Parks nomination be-
made unAnimou. on behalf Of Mr.. War
ren of Waterford.
The committee appointed by the chair
to appoint = County Committee report
ell ss follows:
H.. y. smith Of Norway.
Chas. II. Gilbert Of Canton.
Jordan Stacy of Porter.
y. 4. Park of bethel.
J. w. Warren Of Waterford.
Stanley Bisbee % Buekaeld.
Mr.. ballard % rryeburg presented
the name Of Joseph y. steArns Of Lowell
AZ candidate for County Commission
er and moved his nomination be made
by reclamation, and Mr.. stearns Was 30
nominated.
On motion of Capt. seward 4. Stearns
Of Norway, sheriff James l.. Parker of
Norway Was re-nominated by acclama-
tion for sheriff. Motion seconded by
Jonathan Bartlett Of stoucham.
On motion Of Tobias l.. Eastman. Eco.
Of fryeburg, Eckley Ballard Of Frye
burg WAS dominated by reclamation ~
Register Of Deeds for the Western Dis
trict.
Judge Woodbury. from tho Committee
on Resolutions reported The following
resolutions and they were unanimously
accepted BY the convention:
Resolved, That 10 rs-aflrm In letter
and spirt the rssolutioes adopted st
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-06-22

i.ln~p wN.F PtKgl 81.
aRI ous hunirv'i an.i i'fl ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-28
ROOD AND NO QUESTIONS.

Mrs. Lamndrid Does Not Pretend that Her
Coffee Stands Are IA scientI6c Charity.
''They investigate and don't feed: feed and
don't investigate"
That is the way in which Mrs. J. NJ. Lama
drid who directs the management OF the St
Andrews one cent coffee stands contrasts the
work OF the Charity Organization Society with
her own. A Sun reporter found Mrs Lama
drid yesterday afternoon in her handsomely
furnished apartments in the Berkeley. ] IL
Montague street. Brooklyn. and called her at
ssaSn 70 char G g. koss Of
THE Sun OF yesterday. Mr.. KEEL oGg had declared
charity that New York doesn't want. Ho sail
that they were in the interest Of lazy people.
encouraged idlencss, and drew into, the city
lied the scheme as u business venture. spec
ulation for private gain. and limited that there
was considerable profit IN it.
joke, she read the article through carefully
lea hear! from Mr. Kellogg" she said. iii, has
Ing Tor n personal interview in regard, to
my work. and | have always refused him
one do not know Mr.. Kellogg
ny his right. or the right Of anybody else to
demand Of me an accounting. 1t costs mo
from to $500 out Of 81
solicit public aid. except at Thanksgiving
time, when we give FREQ dinner to 300 or
1000 persons. Then ! receive contributions
tcrtainment in aid Of the WORK. 1t is then that
hear iron. Mr.; Kellogg. have mover given
to ny She a1 nsSer w With
discuss ions upon the results Of charity. All
T ne and beh tine r w a sst
ahead on an empty stomach"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-28
we feel assured that we are safe In looking for
somethinG nhenomennl in tho way Of dlscoY-

we feel assured that we are safe In looking for
cry and development. 60
Mr.. Lefors, who has arrived from tho West
lake mine, shows some fine gold specimens.
Tho ore Is free milling on tho surface. hut de-
yelops into sulrhurets ms depth Is attained.
Mr.. Lofurs says the ore Is full OF gold in every
shaft and tunnel. There is every evidence OF
prehistoric smelter having been run In that
neigh borhood. MS. Stag is found in ABUNDANCE.
und the top OF AZtlnn Mountain is covered with
ruins. -.
Den Joncs. who has leased the John Little
mine In Chnrarsl Gnlch. brought toAtown t..
day some samples from q rich. str re which
rich strike Is reported In tho George II. Cur
rey mine near stanton. and considerable eN-
citemcnt exists over it,. Col. Burgess reports
that tho new mill ut Yarnel will DO twenty
stamps. and that il will begin operations not
later than April l.. The orc from the mine is
easy milling. and estimates place the daily
reduction nj 100 tons. 1t Is free gold and will
average 81 > TO the ton.
The Black Hawk mine now comes to tho
front with u two. foot vein Of shipping ore.
The owners. J. II. Nelton and II. {. Mosoly.
have let u contract to sink u shaft. L he con-
tractor A. L. Furbcr. struck high-grade ore at
believed tho mine Is to become ono OF the bo-
natzas Of the camp.
Mcssfs. Fressainct. Sweeney. and Mel can
hNNn u splendid silver prospectalout ono mile
south 81 Morcncic. 4 force OF men under
Harry Dodge is at work taking out n shipment
OF ore. Mcssrs. Quick CO. have struck ore
In paving quantities on their lease on the
Galcna- They have shown perseverance, and
deserve their success
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-28
MRS. BALDWIN SUES FOR $3.50, 900.
Both Hands Gone, and She Held the Pen in
Her Teeth TO Make Her Marx.

Mrs. Homer Il. Baldwin. who was SO badly
injured in tho Hastings railroad wreck on
Christmas eve. has brought suit for $780,
900 damages in the Supreme Court against
the New York Central and Hudson River Rail-
road Company. Her husband has also filed
actions in the same court, as administrator Of
tho estates OF his mother. Anna NJ. Baldwin.
and his sister. Lillian Baldwin. both of whom
were killed in the same accident. for $4,000
each. the maximum amount recoverable in tho
event OF death.
Tho complaint says that as a result Of the
accident Mrs. Baldwin lost both hands. both
ears. both eyes. and all the hair on her head.
was burned very severely ABOUT the face and
internally. and received severe injury to her
Hdsen se
Company, and its directors for several years
prior to the time Of the accident IN question:
failed and neglected to procure and put In use
dent occurred certain ma chinery and mechani-
Isl sions Of trains running in the same direction.
Notwithstanding the fact that these ei, appliances
porons
carri s as9 and M%I Em%erson Mr. Nj. Emmerson
ey even ' last a Tor a Mrs baldwin to sign and
swear to. Mr.. EmmersGn thought that it
pen merely. But the @esichester county no.
tnry. whom it was necessary to call in. insisted
na ss Badnn to
pen between her teeth while her husband
moved her head. thereby making crooked
black mark upon the paper.
LAWYER Darlington said yesterday that they
had hesitatcd In bringing the suit before owing
to the prccarious condition Of Mrs. Baldwin;
She is now thought to be on tho road to final
recovery There are several more severe sur
Scnl operations to be performed however. 1t
is proposed to bring her into court II she is
able to come.
In their answer to, tho complaints to the
two suits filed by Mr.. Baldwin Lawyer Car
rington said, the company set up what is
termed an Affirmative defence. They throw
the entire responsibility for the accident upon
the shoulders of the brakeman who failed to
signal the apnroaehng train which crashed ,,s.I
claim that inasmnch rs Mrs Baldwin and her
contract on the back Of the passes. released
the company from all damages. 1t Is iniT to-
answer to Mrs. Baldwin's complaint We say
that the Baldwns were not riding on passes.
This will make it necessary for the company
to prove that they We're. And we know that
they cannot produce pass for Mrs. Homer II.
baldwin,