davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-07-12
ROxauRY.

Mr.. Jackson, who Gas severely Injured
I'm Reeds Mill. dlci saturday night. Az,
that Kind heArts aud willing hands coa'd
An Vas done for the sufferer. Leon
WosthIey and Ellery Poland, too OF NJ.
fellow workmeu, stood by him night ana
d.y until the Last. They viii Always 10
lie. the blessings of the mourners.
Mr. J.ck.oa's death falls heavily upon
M. mother aud his young wife, who,
nth her little boz, are left 10 Hun who
,.s father 10 the fAiherless and the
.tta-.. God. seed's mill has stood
idl~ more than week In consequence o.
The accident, bat wili noe sean w
again.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-07-12
RuwroRo CENTRE.

Mountain Glen Lodge Of Good Tenn
plars will hold their mock trial On satur'
day evening, July 10Th, admission III
cents.
Mr.. Albion y. BeaitIe !. quite poorly
Ills eyesight 10 failing.
4 good hay crop IL expected.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-07-12

n r-m,r, .,hool. under the insiruc-
80 afN... l4ey \ Andrews, Clo-ed
y-,h, NJ. N1lrrSs make even The
s-iIr.f .,hs.Ar. Interested Va their
off,. a-l gives universal Satisfaction.
- IA. ts,H yugNgvd for the fall
IN uaHHg the term iust Cl"-sd
- s.hsars have MT h-'~n ah-ent Que
hr Tnr- cummings. Newtou cum
=. ,rtar code. Eilic Ratclific.
n.-nt. su,Ufr charlie Wing wss
49, u1.t Hrr iay.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-07-12

-, 4 student. irOm the Institute
=, h.tnnlsgN. Boston, have been
= . a. miuersl localities 81 this
80, daring he past seck, under the
,,.., 81 NJ. T. n. Merrill. They
-T,tars, ani seemed to have =
s-.s-r.is tiulr
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-07-12

A. - a,s amateur photographers
= p,r. have yi.itc,i the Backfeld
- II.frst. snd u ths affair Il not
.,t,F.,l .n silver Il viii po, - their
= H. Art PARTY "a Gamer. fiend.
s-h.-.uhu struck the place found
.,-,,,.-,h,l hen thr,e ahead ~ them.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-07-12
aRoMhElslp.

Sunday, about I =. NJ, heavy thunder
storm accompanied with terrible WIND
almost . tornado.
The 9TH ut the village was very qule
day. some few went To Portland. In tn
evening. quite Q crowd went to wes,
Brownheld, where there WAS quite dls
play Of fireworks.
Pequawket Lodge, No. W, I. q. o. y.
are TO Install the following officers thi'
Friday evening;
WIN. Boypton. NC.
l.. Cox. v, q.
}. l.. rrbk. seey.
3. ~ heAn. Per. seey.
y. Warren, Tvss.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-07-12

,-r. pa. arrivals al thc Hubbard
a.. o. fhf vesk are
49,. Dol. earl uray kiiioru, Mr.
80 49, T#ftHI
- A.. Testrs 4 Nu-sihurY, Miss
t-au ....rr Nsstrr 4 u N-sihary 4.
guU.... a-I~,s. rurtahi
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-07-12

ItssI Garland coutinues vel patron
"a J.hH usly as committed iue--
l,-s.rrfs -tei at Ncek. saturday
-. lT.r ~. committed "a await
..,st.f.r torn. H. wss bound over
,rI,l,r whitman - the Norsay court
Y. - N. sri entering the stable of j.
NIT..sf Nr.t l'aris.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-07-12

o., STAFFORD Mitchell held morning
s'..,irf .sr,iy,. al the Unlyersstlsi
$3.50 sunday. lie ~ill also b.
49,, 80 >anisy aud the other tso
1901 lulv. >erViccs at III A. NJ
INN.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-07-12

NJ PES. .r, 20 ths 81 doe not ApIcar
q h,y +,r tb, .hDrt-liVcd affair that
ul-r r.iHirI b.. though u seems "a
hJs tu.hri ihr Earth only al distant
rfs-,a... lH ,hs.s columns are Ia D.
'11i sgo..Hf. 20 damage done az Water
t-is1i Hartford Il also blss down
s1sra. tl.l.Hg. in li,ermorv, though
D. vT-rf. irr beard farther east. The
ar-.pllsat q the Nc~ Engsnd
aaiiTr >#r,.,r 40 oxford. y. H., giyes
i'rj.r ga l1J'Hur which dh consiicf-
e. iaulgs al that plac, about o'cloCk
- o. a'f,rH..l - IL "a. \ straight
- i',H urf.ri 90 ilyvrmorv passes
,'01gh Waterford. and the distance b.
,se'u o. rNirsms points J. little more
Ia Al..lrri miles. >one ties may D.
gi'hsrri 'uu 'h.. a the rapidity With
Ftst a. I..fUr'auc. moved.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-07-12

n. I.r.a 20 trisul. % Col. 4. :.
t-.fruU. b. g.td to learn that h. has
.trruU,trJ,l a. o. grt down To the
"a ar aarm daVs, And h. every
-.f~t 81 apii.y rvgslning hi
s-.ch. o. a.. hal hong pail 81
..s-~... arI be- zane especially hard on
tr.a.hs "a. never bsfo'e cOnhn~d a.
N.b.if.rasryk al time.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-07-12

Nfs,. th,f fhr .ghool exhibition 20
rl-sist evening 49, q Divided .ucc~ss.
H. rirt. u,ry sell rendered although
ii, ,i.s f.ms Lti i-en spsut In prcps-
1,.a. Tllr m'.t gratifying event II all
m. - H'.ral ani ch-@rful manner In
shshthr citizen, rrspoudc,i "a the call
10 h,I. fH purchase schcol library.
ivy - srrr yI-,igvi, making In al
l,lli ." aI-radV s~Curci. AuN
s,trg io make contributions can send
40 t8 Gs,. N. Ntwoci AZ Parts llill
rnt 4 Eeyufi 40 south Paris. The
Va.1srft 10 rari. llill ACADEMY seems
ts.l-t kVru.iSv rvpNirs will D.
riis turing 'hr ensuing vacation. and
Al pain. s I.. i- .psr-i o. make this an
-n.t,, ari profitable school.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-07-12

A. w~isc % the Bsp,lst
- s,rh.nsrd pulpits With Rev.
80 Whlte.lie ~ the Methodist
- = >,uth Paris, Sunday.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-07-12

-, hl,sk dog followed Miss pr.
-. team home the other day,
.,n.ng to ~ claimed BY his
-
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-07-12

~ -. 10 klsni Courier-Gafette tells a
Ia pash story when Il says that q
~ 80. ~ al the north end Of that little
vs., - : Nell and active and works
-. - y has never been into the bush
o. -, ~ the place, never has seen
NJ. =. 7. :, l"ase OF custom house, never
q W ears aud never .sw one till
~, 80 Rock Railroad thrust them Ia
him While al work
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-07-12

NJ, NIams. Mis- Adams and
sT Ia,m. 81 Portland are al q.
, rhaysr's.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-07-12

=. N,rv T.. Bi.b~. % Buckhsld' has
hi.Ifins friends al Paris.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-07-12

49,. u,ry Thsyer of Portland !.
", ',i1s = coapis % weeks At J. G.
v,rhlss.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-07-12

~, s,,.s.'y Blaine has sent the pres-
s,.i,s , S,,dld acknowledgement Of tbs
oeis.his telegram % sympathy and
u =. a. The time Of the death Vt
tmmoas blaine.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-07-12
:, @.ford pemoerat.
-oN THE HILL
piRECroEY.

,..s,s ChuryA Rss. A; ' weise. Pa.
nr-' 81 ever sunday a. h A ~ sas,A,
A. 49, sabbath tvenias ssrvtre 10
So ISL Ns.tiass rhar--isy kseninxs a
49, Casrch sus.isy scAssl sv.ry
.',sGaiiAs
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1892-01-27
What Know About Hardware and
Hard Times.

The cause of hard times is not short
crops, floods nor drouths, low price of
cotton nor scarcity OF money. 1t is
the habit of the people to live beyond
their income, or in the language of
political economy, consumption is
ahead of production. 1.-THE man who
earns $4,000 per month and lives
comfortably on same, is advanced to
$4,000 per month, will he save his
increase? Very seldom. He will at
once Increase his cost of living. But
II the 500 90 man is reduced to
$4,000, he will 60 in debt as long as
he has credit, before he will reduce
his cost of living. Laborers who
earn $4,000 per month spend $50 :
90 Those who earn 500. spend
$3.50. Farmers spend their crops be-
fore there is seed in the ground.
Merchants whose income is $1,000 a
year manage to live on $500. Cities
whose income is 100000 spend
$2OO, 900. Railroad Co.'S, who earn
million a year, spend two million.
No one seems to look out for the
rainy day" which is sure to come
sooner or later. These deficits (be.
tween earnings and expenses) which
appear from the lowest to the highest
strata of society, accumulate unit!
credit is stretched to the highest ten
sion. A panic is the result. This is
the only remedy, for nothing short
OF absolute necessity will teach the
average citizen to live within his in.
come. For your hardware go to
e. STRAUSS.
Corner 4th and Mary SITS. Waco.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1892-01-27
OPEN ALL NIGHT.
The LEADING DRUGGISTS
CAN'T & POindexter,
NO3Ie AUSTIN AVENUE.
PERSONAL.

G. W. Crowder of Houston is at the
McClelland.
P. II. Dodson Of Columbia, Tenn,
is registered at the McClellsnd.
Mr.. Carl II. Shaefer of The Day is
confined to his bed with la grippe,
Editor Richardson of the Eddy
Messenger was in the city yesterday.
Mr.. M, G. II. Park has moved into
his new Offices in the Provident build
ing.
Mr.. G. J. Helm a prominent young
druggist of Rockdale is in the city
today.
Eugene Rosenbaum of Hillsboro is
in the city and is stopping at the Nc
Clelland.
Geo. Merchant and wife, of Dallas,
are in the city and have apartments at
the Royal.
Mrs. Fl. LIE Maise Of Galveston is in
the city and is stopping at the New
McClelland.
Messrs. A. j. Caruthurs and S. G.
Olive left last night for st. Louis to
be absent about week.
Tom M. Wright and wife of Den
nison are in the city and have apart.
ments at the McClelland.
H. NJ. Mcintyre and Fl. M. Smith
of New York, are in the city and reg
istered at the New McClelland.
Or. Dawson and wife are off for Il
visit to Virginia. DIR. Dawson goes
to the Virginia Mountains for his
health.
Miss Lula Hudson charming belle
of Coldwell Texas, who has been Wis.
iting Miss Ola Jackson has returned
to her home.
Mr., Lewis T. Tune, general mana
ger in Texas for the Bradstreet com.
pany, arrived yesterday and left to-
day for Dallas.
Mrs. T. j. Wormack received a
telegram this morning announcing
the death of her mother, Mrs. Mary
A. Denton, of Whitney,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Wilson of Gle.
burne are in the city and are taking a
course of thermal baths at the Park
natatorium for their health.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1892-01-27

"ANTED.-work In S'enography and
Wv typewriti gby Geo W. So-rboi ough at
Williams & Evans law Office room y Provident
building.
Mohave County miner., 1892-07-09
taborsrs in Aaska.

The workingmsn need not complain
in Alaska. Three dollars q day, with
board and lodging provided bv his
employers. are miners wages. Indian
workmen in the mines receive two dol.
lars day and "find" themselves. The
cost Of provisions adds q dollar q day
for each white employees to the expenses
OF the mining company. and with these
items in the operating expenses, any
fractions Of dividends sufficiently prove
the richness OF the mines. Hydraulic
mining begins IN May and lasts unit;
October; and unless they are situated
in snowchoked canyons, difficult OF &C
cess, the quarts mills can run all the
year round. The great Tresdwell mill
on Douglas island thunders night and
day, winter and summer, grinding out in
twelve months s769, ,765. So sufficient
answer 10 all that has been said against
Alaska's being or becoming great min
ing country.--Hsrper's Weekly.
Mohave County miner., 1892-07-09
4 New Kind Of Insurance.

For twenty-five cents you can insur'
yourself and family against any bad re
suits from an attack Of bowel complain
during the summer. One or two dose,
Of Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoca Remedy will cure any ordi
nary case. II never fails and 10 pleasan
and safe TO take. No family can affors
TO be without It. For sale At 25 and 5,
cents per bottle by
ii. H. WATKINS,
Druggist.
Mohave County miner., 1892-07-09

The use oi oil ~ . means Of reducing
friction on the sides Of ship, caused BY
tha passage Of the ship through the va.
ter, and thereby increasing her speed,
has deem suggested. The idea embraces
many features that would seem feasible,
but whether or not it would practically
make any difference remains to be seen.
The oil is fed in minute streams against
the sides Of the vessel by means Of .
series OF perforated pipes, adjusted "a
the bow and extending from the keel 70
the water line, or higher. Tho progress
sion Of the craft passes the oil back TO-
ward the stern, and at the same time the
inward pressure Of the water prevents
the oil leaving the sides Of the vessel
without doing its duty. Perhaps the oil
might Gs moro thoroughly distributed
we're tho ship built with grooves along
the sides. Another suggestion is to sub
NIT the oil 10 . chemical treatment.
whereby il would prevent weeds and
barnacles adhering to the vessels bot
tom, and thus increasing the scope Of
the oils duties.
Mohave County miner., 1892-07-09
foyaj TO the Hsdrf's Core.

New YoRx, June 27.-The Worlds
Albany, N. Y. special says: John
Boyd Thatcher, president Of the state
league Of Democratic clubs. is busy ar
ranging the plan Of campaign for the
clubs throughout the state. He paid .
high compliment to Senator Hill ~ an
organizer, and said: "This is another
campaign OF education and there will be
no more intrepid csmpsiguer than SEN
ator Hill. He 10 loyal TO the hearts
core. He has made this democratic
state, and he would do his utmost to
keep il democratic state. ] shall call
the executive committee Of our state
league to gcther this week for confer.
snce and in due time will hold q con.
vention 70 formally introduce campaign
work"
Mohave County miner., 1892-07-09
4 SAT- Wafer s,cycis.

What was at FIRST regarded a. simple
amateur venture in the way Of expert
meht--the French velocipede for service
on land and water a. WELLS nov treat.
ed by the Marseilles papers a. practi.
cal and available mechanism. Instead
Of skeleton wheels the wheels are made
hollow. 80 that when the machine enters
the water they support the DEVICE with
iss rider; they arc also grooved on their
circumference with rubber tires for land
use. At the sides Of the wheels are ANAL
copper paddles, and when the machine
is run from the land into the water these
serve to propel II, 30 that, while the una.
chine can make very good time on land,
is able to make about three miles an
hour In water, with the same exertiop
that Is needed for Its propulsion on y
good road. II is stated that II does not
easily tip over when in the water, and
that, when some special features have
been still further perfected It's efficiency
and usefulness will be largely enhanced
The points mentioned in which improve
ments are desirable are the addition of
sir-sixht compartments, enlargement Of
the paddles, and q reduction OF the
weight Of the entire machine.
Mohave County miner., 1892-07-09

Miss Msrsden, who ID striving 70 better
the condition Of the Iepers In Siberia,
reports that she has been treated with
the greatest kindness BY the Russian M.
ton. She has collected 5000 toward
hospital for the poor creatures, whose
condition she describes . frigbtful. In
the course Of her work she has ridden
1000 miles on horseback, and will pre-
sent the case of the lepsrs to the CIarina
when she has finished her travels. She
intends to cross the Caucasus Mountains,
and also to investigse the condition Of
the lepers in TiHis and several other
provinces.
Mohave County miner., 1892-07-09

Lot Smith had led . chsckered life.
was, by common report and on ap-
|psently good authority, credited with
ing member Of the DANTE society or
|taroyins angels OF the Mormon church,
10 sas Lieutenant Of John d. Lee ut
= time Of the Mountain Meadow mas
|nue; he was also charged with the
iming Of the baggage tram Of Albert
&isey Johnson. He figured before the
suss Of this county to some extent
~ to the division OF the county, but
euped convection. He was . warm
sssed though passionate man. He was
3pod friend bat . relentless enemy.
circumstances under which he met
Death illustrates the impetuous
>Rscssr Of the man, as one with his
nper and greater discretion would have
nhsed the suicidal policy Of declaring
- single handed on . lot Of Indians
'sutt Journal Miner.
Mohave County miner., 1892-07-09
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the under
signed will apply to Gov. N. o. Murphy
tor the pardon Of Geo. w. Best, convict
ed in Mohave county Of AN assault with
deadly weapon, and sentenced TO two
years in prison.
DoUGLAss r. FRAZIER,
Committee.
Yuma, A. T., June 20, 1892.
Mohave County miner., 1892-07-09
NOTICE.

Mr.. Dan'l. Smith has been appointed
Treasurer of the .MoHAvE CorSry
MINER, and will in future collect all bills
due, and pay all accounts against the
same.
kingman, Arizona, January lh. 1892.
Mohave County miner., 1892-07-09

writer on dancing estimates that
\. - valtzes are equal to about four
miles Of heel and toe work. And
NY . girl Who 10 too frsil 10 walk
" INTO the kitchen can cover about
miles Of ballroom floor per even.
Mohave County miner., 1892-07-09

=. namsnd. who has been studying
iascribed stones in the southeastern
I'D Algeria, has found many rocks
= which men. women and children,
sssse evidently prehistoric. arc rep
Nd. The designs bear considerable
olsnce 70 Egyptian fgures.-Nev
~ lines.
Mohave County miner., 1892-07-09

oos people are going crazy 20 fast
We s~o great parties gave Us Cleve.
sad Harrison, that an additional
- oelng built at the Phenix asylum.
Mohave County miner., 1892-07-09

Brand--.On left hip.
Ear Marks---Crop OF and slit In each ear.
Ran0e..-Sacaton Springs and Sacramento
Valley, about miles northwest Of King.
man.
Postofioe- -Kingman. Arixons.
Mohave County miner., 1892-07-09

The silver plank II the Republican
.l.,form demands that every dollar,
.he,her gold. silver or paper, shall be as
.ood as any other dollar. We haven.
h.ard that some dollars OF this govern
1.snr we're better than others that some
AJlars we're aristocratic dollars while
sshers were plebeisn dollars; but have
hen led 10 believe that one dollar is
iost ~ good rs another This In no. the
po;ns which the silver men are fighting
lor. They are sighting to yeti Law passed
vhich will. enable them to take 37ll<
rsims Of silver to any mint Of the United
hates and get IL coined into dollar.
Nobody ID finding fault with our dollars
but thousands and tens Of thousands Of
psople are finding fault because the gov
ssnment purchases S7ih grains Of silver
Jcr less than ~ cents and coins il into .
doalar, TINS making profit Of more than
% cents on every dollar purchased and
tskine it out OF the silver miners Of the
country. Free and unlimited coinage Of
slser 10 what the people Of this county
ssnt. and they want il on the same ratio
= that now in force. The republican
plat5orm doee not snl,ghten us as to
xhsaher the republicans propose to main.
ian that standard or whether they pro-
pots 10 put pound Of silver into dol
r.. Il necessary to make It equal in
value 10 gold dollar according to the
iies of the monometallists. II is . most
admirsble straddle Of the question and
vas designed to catch both the gold
baes Of the East and the silver men OF
sbs West. II will catch the gold bugs
be- the silver men are too we'll informed
- the question 10 bite At bare hook
Snver City Enterprise.
Mohave County miner., 1892-07-09

A neat little story Of swindling
eheme successfully worked by An old
elsdy in New York is told by the House
Furnishing Review. She was apparent
" from the country, and when she en-
sred the store she carried on her arm
large basket, in which was q pot with
lid. She placed the basket on the
loor, made numerous purchases, had
ker bill coun,ed up and then carefully
- ell her parcels into the big pot, and
|nplsced the lid with the greatest eau
20. She next asked permission Of the
|oDfekeeper to leave the articles in his
|nse, a. she wished to do q little more
shorping in the neighborhood, promis-
~ to return in the course Of an hour.
As request was willingly scceded to.
snd. lifting the pot out Of the basket,
- carried 10 carefully 10 corner, where
hucuh be out OF the way, set II down,
- again clipping the basket over her
m, left the store after profusely thank.
isx the man for his kindness. Hours
vent BY, bat the woman failed TO call
i0 her precious pot. At last, when
closing time came. . salesman went over
Dthe corner for the purpose Of placing
he eArthenware in q safe place and
pickly discovered that, like . certain
Isealisy to which sinners are supposed to
y consigned after death, il was bottom
-! The mere mention Of pot il now
ni6cient reason to cause the victimized
1esler TO 20 into commissions.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1892-02-26
DEMOCRATS OF NEW YORK
Hold Their State Convention
at Albany.
EVERYTHING IN FAVOR OF HILL.

Delegates Instructed 20 Vote as a Unit
for Him ut Chicago Protesters Ig-
nored-scnator IIiII Makes n Speech
Gov. Flower nt the Head.
ALBANY, N. Y, Feb. 23.-The Demo.
cratic State Convention has been held,
and. as was expected, was unani-
mously In favor OF Senator Hill, the
delegates being Instructed to vote at
Chicago for him. Judge George H.
Beebe, OF Sullivan county, who was
temporary chairman, made q vigor-
Gus speech, in which, after defining
the issues OF the coming campaign,
he arraigned tho Republican Party
for extravaganza and misgovernment.
and wound up by laudlng Senator
Hill, whom 1t was hoped the Chicago
convention would place at the head Of
the national ticket.
Gen. Daniel E. Sickles, who was
made permanent chairman, also made
a speech in which he briefly described
Senator Hills career as governor.
The resolutions were an embodi-
ment Of former platforms with tho
pronounced views OF Gov. Hill on the
silver question and wound up with
the following:
I'm obedience to the mandate Of the
Democratic voters of New York, the
delegates selected by this convention
are instructed to present to the Ma
tional Democratic Convention the
name OF David B. Hill rs the candi-
date for President OF the United
States. Democrat who has led his
party from victory to victory for seven
successive years and who has never
known defeat.
The said delegates are further In
structed to act rs unit In all matters
intrusted to their charge. said action
to be determined by the vote OF ma
jority OF delegates"
Senator Hill made a speech, and
was enthusiastically applauded.
The delegates at large are Gov.
Flower, Edward Murphy, Jr., Gen.
Daniel +. Sickles and Gen. Henry w.
Slocum
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1892-02-26
HYER SURRENDERS.

JERSEY CITY, Feb. 1S.-John Hyer,
who embezzled 5000 belonging to his
employer and uncle, William Harney
Of this city, and for whom the police
Of San Francisco have been looking
over since he escaped from Detective
Dalton at Alliance. Ohio, came home
Tuesday night. He went directly to
his residence at No. $50 Grove street.
Yesterday he sent for Police Captain
Farrier and surrendered himself. He
was taken to the Sessions Court, hav-
ing already been indicted. and COM
mitted to Jail.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1892-02-26
SHOT DEAD At A PRIMARY.
Tragic End OF a Political Feud at Tar.
ryt0yvn, N. Z.

Tragic End OF Political Feud at Tar.
rytown, N. Y.
TARRYTowN. N. y. Feb. l8.-James
Harmon, lifelong resident and
prominent Democratic politician, was
shot and killed last night by Chief
Of Police George H. Hackett, at the
Democratic primaries held In Judge
Tracey's office.
The tragedy was the elimination Of
bitter political feud. which has ex-
listed between the two for some time.
There are two Democratic factions
in town. Harmon was the leader OF
one, Chief Hackett belonged to the
other. Last night Harmon was speak
ing when Hackctt tried to stop him.
Harmon pulled n club and was about
to strike when Hackett shot. Han
non lived half m hour.