davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-11-15

Trother.-"You look sad" BARLOW.
II am. took my beet girl to church
and put 81 In the plate In order to Inn
press her, and she never saw it."
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-11-15

A ffiy-cent piece. my son, with . hole
In u will not pass current, which shows
that the half IL better than the hole.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-11-15

The be.t thing for swollen hands ar
feet. L. Johnson's Anodyne Iiniment;
soothing. Try IL.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-11-15
children CRY for Pitchers castorIa.
What is
l2||!:S|;;;'KI;{l;!

Casora II DIR. samuel Pitchers prescription for Infants
and Children. It contains neither Opium, Morphine
oth., Narcotic substance. IL Il harmless substitute
for Paregoric Drops Soothing syrup-, and Castor OIL
n IL Pieasant It's guarantee IL thirty years use by
Millions OF Mothers Castoria destroys Worms and ailay
fcxerishness Castoria prevents vomiting Sour Curd
currs Diarrhra and Wind Collie. Castoria relieves
tecthing troubles, cures constipation and hauiency
C..toria assimiates the food. regulates the stomach
and bowels, giving healthy aud natural sleep Case
toria IL tho ChiIdren's Panacea-the Mothers Friend
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-11-15

No Sls, -Ariihmstioal Pui,ls; The goo~e,
o.. ducks. - cent. each. chickens. 80 cents
each.
M xO-IIaf sauArr-,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-11-15
=, asA-uI..l.s L.,,., rr.,.,h

When the missing letters have ben sup
piled the Who'll. will form a~ell known
pro,erb.
I-l-t-s-a-t-t-s-t-a-b-e-k-t-e-a-~-'s be
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-11-15
Castoria.

.c>ssosta 10 en- escsllsnt r'~ihrins fos chi
s,,.. Nosh~ss have rvp>si~ily ND ne q Ne
god szsct upon th~r shilirva'
Ds- q. q. o-ocoo.
Lowell. hs~s.
-CAssoS,a h the h~-i r-'u~iy Toe ehiidr,n ~
,hleh I am soguaini~i ihef- No dAy u ma
ssr d..sAs, .h.a mothsr OIL coa-iier The resi
,n,~r,a % thslr chilir-n. ant u-s cas'o'.s IN
s.si 81 Tho ,arsoas quAst p.-truns -hieh ar
ds.sro,iax ths,r loved ones. By forcing o'aum.
mo,phins. ssthinr syrup sni other hnr'fni
.~,,,s do.u th.,r thru.u. thsr,oy ssssiins
thsm " prvmsiur. xrs'-s"
Da J. v EIscHslos,
Coa-sy. Ara.
c -, {,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-11-15
~. sss.-rr.s.p..i,i...

No. sSf.-rvssspssitiss.
oSr 3. an etc.lisnt timt-r Zoe shig~-
Tho tire Ia the kAst indies gro-.
he hrshShs. ~. no~sr covered clear 10 the
up-.
And b-.atiful. tso. Z supp"-~
10 mus, .,cosp .oms lssor. Z thlns. Ia pr,rur.
The tlmhsr from saeh Tar scarce,
But the b~-t thing- are not al-sJs easiest
surv-
wAGh apple. 10 n timhsr u eoar.s.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-11-15
Castoria

sC..,orts !. - -sil sasTse'i ~ chft--s "a,
I r,.omm~ni q e. sagsf,os - aaJ gfu-uyl
kso-a " ne"
n A. Ascsssk D,
~ ~. Orflri "a Br,-s.lyu, ~
"our phy.cl.ns 10 u sLilirv1, t,T.r
meut have .yossa hlshlJ q u.sr 'IIsn
snc- In tlsir ostssis prsr,ios -h csrtail
.nd altloash 90 ouly haze 900 20
mei.oaI suppi,e- .hAi u sBSsn /. r-gl-i
pru.iact.. yst .. arr fro " colisss ~ ~
msn. q, Castons has .Oa W - "a 90
fa'os uEna h"
Usu.D no-rrr.L .sp pisrsss.sI.
uastaa. kAA
AILss c. ssrru. R,s.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-11-15

Rely on q remedv time sanctions.
Johnson's Anodyne Linlment Was In
vented a. ID. 1910.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-11-15

OF course IL !. only natural that the
engaging girl should be the first To get
engaged.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-11-15
A.. s,i.-Il,.,.r, W.....

AnAsrsm. l. Mere Army yalos, l. =
Rae'oon OF linne,. 8 y. q. dished crab.
os,iAr,. hang rat with bronss blstsr.
s Rsvsrie. Ian. on Tom IL q Reaiiyi~..
Nm. :. rrsc- sthnology. N. 4 Loan Gu
riOu. oil helmet. y. v Bst the ehes~..
warrior "a Elmer I. fsrraxut II. w.
Join Galsn. u Amsliorsis thy i. IA
Ellsn can theorise. IL Pat Ceen rvArvd
an IDOL Is Recent me-slli~no., u X. IA
'Tis BrahmA Psts u. Tan u. prefer cob
~et~, Il Hue Law, Ho~siJl
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-11-15

Eiy's Cream BALM IL worth lts weight
In gold "a cure for catarrh. One bot
tie cured mes. A. Lowell. franklin,
a..
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-11-15

Nsl sst.-Ns.eFsaI.
when ths DAY 10 fading
AID the ~s.t 1. al sxlos.
II. thea the .un o>H ~ the mist
Bssore be slnksth los.
No. a. Two 10 r,.ting.
TOr the boy. sr. In their t-rds.
II. tiny blsi.., AL tramplsi do-n.
I'm ap their droplns he>is
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-11-15

Wa BABY vss 49,. 20 gave hss csssosA
WIN slss sss . Cs.l,d. - erssd Zoe cssso~sA
whsa shs s.csms Nh. shs chung W csssorsA
WIZ sAs Aad cAi,drss. sAs gave tAsa cssaessA
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-11-15

NJ vsass h aa animal ksvt % farm.
That frishssal to~n ehiiirsa. bot dcss then
20 harm.
NJ ssooso or happ<ss whss raia 10 sheat
d mag happ>s 10 zoe. - yoad better '"os
Get
Ny vuots 10 flower Which coass oct In NAY;
u aAkes asias and h~is~s isok hight sweet
and gar.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-11-15
fao0Ea's Syayp
II oUR REMEDY.

N,. Tr~d rselet. sf waterfalls. Ne.
leading Gressr ssd Neal esssss
IN~alsr. fer assy years rsws s>ss~e
man Asd City Aldermsa, sAysi-
eannat cal myself a chrsnic dysJ<rtic.
atboach I an often trgubled Nth distrese
aftst eating. AMI al tiuss, HeNftearn and
Sraf ~tomAch. also hsadAshs and '"e-
4 must .ay that ! never 49, Grsds,'s
Hstsnls pysr~psis sytap ~itheat fsseiv.
ing Aimo-t lnsi Ant relief kesp u In my hease
a. Aa.s-sbcli rvfns,iy, Ny ~us thihts
that shs cssnet i've without n ] have
sttsn n % nj Childrsn 9th very sAt,.fac-
tory r~.alts Cor tie last fss yesrs. Have
slla difsrsnt paient medtctns. In wy stefe.
hat sr.si~r's syvup s~~,as ,s he the teea-
tas ssiie.. and s,vrytody PRAISES % In TIE
highest terws
recosstssnd "a a. . hsasssoii r,as~.iy
fuf cd add yuanE. N yca ooos tsst ie
u.srtts 80 xnl ussef 10 ~itho1t ~
Year. re.v~ctfuily,
fnED r,seIsH. Natsr,iiis. Maine.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-11-15
No. SIS.

whole I ain . musical instrument.
changing hsad and t>come succc~~ively
morv active. To fade away. To this place.
and one u twa
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-11-15

pr. X. q. wEsrs SERyE M IsIh
TREATMENT, . spssi0c for " ,ses. Pr
ne.., iit.. Nsar.lsis. iie.darhsi >si' IA ,.sfsl
tation ean.s.i by alcshol % totseo' Trah,
sees, Mental ibepre--,on. sofish.hs rrsas
,a,s 3, - I.,,.nnes.. Io.. % fc~efi !. .s.s.s
sss, Imp.tsney, Isnoerts. $1,000 a.
ws.k.e.s. Is,.lsptary Is.-ss. sT<rs.ai,ss 80
sssss-i by o,erssertion u sraia, 100. D.
eyeripiulsescs. montht 80 l.s,s. y
q Coz es, By mall We .ssfshe iii -
.,,sssu rusrspsss ~ rrfsnd monsi " i,,y prl
smss.st.,~ ,s.ss-i .el, b, A. N. oLkhi' ~
- ri ssis Arsst, sosth Pam, No
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-11-15

n. c.....r Company ~ Murray street., Nsv rsri City
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-11-15
HOMEMAKERS COLUMN.

c:..sr:s.:as: 9. sss.ss e ..sss::s = z: l.,::
So sc 6.iss si S:.s. ri f.ns. ssi.:.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-09-20
SAMPSON FLAT DESERTED.
The Officers Are Upon Trail Ths
Grows Always Hotter.

The Officers Are Upon Trail That
Grows Always Hotter.
FRESNO, Sept. 19.-Constable j. G. Ash
man, one of Hensey's posse, returned from
Sampson Flat yesterday.
The most important information he brings
Is that Evans and Sontag have left the
Sampson Flat country and gone TO Eshem
Valley, about fifteen miles TO the north.
east.
Eshem Valley Is a rougher locality than
the Flat and is still more sparseiy settled.
Evans used to have ranch there and knows
the country thoroughly.
Sheriff Hensley and the other officers left
for Eshem Valley yesterday.
There are about twenty-five officers in the
mountains now and the trails are being thor
oughly guarded.
II the robbers attempt to return to Samp-
son Flat they will be either captured or
killed. There Is also strong likelihood
that an effort will be made TO drive the rob-
bers TO some locality where they have no
friends and can get no provisions or ammu-
milton.
Ashman says that there is no truth in the
rumor that Woody was killed by the rob-
bers. and it is also untrue that Hensley
found a sack of SoDtag's ammunition in the
cornfe!d at Young's house.
There is much difference Of opinion
among the officers as TO the blood found on
the corn stalks. Some say 1t is that of
Evans, others of Sontags and others still
believe that 1t is the blood of neither.
Clark Moore, who is suspected of having
given the robbers information of the move
ments Of ths officers has been sent to Dun
lap. where he was ordered to remain with
Sheriff Hensley until further orders. Moore
is said to have worn a shoe when he was
met by Hensley's posse that left track
Identical with that made by Evans and he
probably expected to mislead the officers.
OF course the usual rGmor of men being
killed by the robbers turned up to-day, Con-
stable Green and Howard Wells of MADEIRA
being the alleged victims. An investigation
soon established the faisity Of the story.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-09-20
Within That Time Evans and SOntag
Will Surely Be Taken.
OFFICERS NOT WILLING TO TAKE CHANCES
The Robbers Have Lest All Sympathy, and They
Will Probably Be Shot Down Now on Sight
BY Their Pursuers.
Special to TIE MORNING CALI.

FRESNO, Sept 19.-The hunt for Evans
and Sontag has ceased to be a mad securing
of hill and plain and has taken on the aspect
of siege.
All the avenues of escape are being
guarded and every person suspected of a
disposition TO shelter or warn the fugityes
is watched.
If these tactics are followed systematic
ally 1t can hardly be more than a question
of a few days or few weeks when the
bandits will be captured or slain.
They are in very close hiding. but their
immediate range is pretty clearly located.
They have been traced some fifteen miles
from Sampson Flat aud cannot have gone
much farther.
The band OF hunters under Sheriff Hens
ley will not take many chances, and the
probabilities are that the robbers will be
killed before they are captured.
The shooting down Of Wilson and Nc
Gnnis from ambush has made the officers
both wary and msrciess.
1t is now more than ever the general be-
lief that Evans and Sontag are warned and
sheltered by people at different points, both
In the valley and on the hills. They could
not possibly have so successfully eluded pur-
suit unless such was the case. II has not
been uncommon up to within the past two
or three days to hear public expressions of
admiration and sympathy for the bandits.
These open expressions have excited great
deal of Indignation, and should anybody else
be killed by the fugitives it is likely to 90
hard with any man publicly lauding the
murderers.
Sheriff Hensley has announced his inten-
tlon Of staying odt till the robbers are cap
tured, dead or alive, but he has never been
very successful in the capture of desperate
criminals, and there is not an overplus Of
confidence that he will break his record
now.
Still the chances Of running the bandits
down were never so favorable as now. tits
certain that they are still in the county,
and there is some probability that Evans is
hurt The probabilities of their being able
to get out of the country are very remote,
and the big reward offered for their appre-
hension is great temptation for acquain-
tances TO inform on them.
Constable Ashman, who return to town
last night, thinks the bandits will be killed
or captured within ten days.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-09-20
NOT so SURE ABOUT 1T.
Evans anG sontag Have Fled Into the
Most Inaccessible Mountains.

Evans ana Sontag Have FL ed Into the
Most Inaccessible Mountains.
VIsALIA. Sept. 19.-0ne of the posses In
pursuit of Evans and Sontag was heard
from to-day They claim to have run the
desperadoes cut of Sampson Flat and on 10
Pine Ridge. Both men ana horses are worn
out, and part of them came to Camp Bad
ger at o'clock this morning for food for
man and beast. Another portion of the
posse went to Eshom Valley to eat. 1t is
thought that Evans and Sontag are making
for Redwood Canyon, an almost impene-
trabe gorge.
Clark Moore. the mining partner of Evans,
accused of misleading the pursuers, will
probably not be taken TO Fresno yet and
given a shance of getting free on habeas
corpus, as he can be better used in the hills
with the posse.
Sheriff Kay and his posse arrived at
Sequoia Mills last night and started on the
trail this morning.
The story that Evans had robbed the
Indians Of fish on Kings Riveris unfounded.
A sheepherder did it.
A gentleman who has just arrived here
from the mountains says that there is
change of sentiment regardiEg the outlaws
since the killing of Wilson and MeGinnis
and that numbers OF men who have be-
friended them now say they will do what
they can to deliver them TO the officers.
The arrest of Moore undoubtedly has had
something to do with the change Of sent-
ment. The desperadoes apparently have
no friends 10 the noun tains and, having TO
look out for themselves, are liable to cap.
ture anV tiIca.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-09-20
HILLS FIRST SPEECH.
lie Only Mentions Cleyeland'S Name at the
Conclusion.

NEW YORK, Sept. 19.-There was great
Outpouring Of Democrats in Brooklyn to-
night. The Academy of Music could hardly
accommodate the crowd that tried to get In.
The principal speaker of the night was
United States Senator David B. Bill. who
was greeted with tremendous applause.
His speech was listened to attentivey,
though broken by frequent bursts of cheer
ing. The interest toward the close of the
address was great, the speaker not having
once mentioned the name of Cleveland, but
in each instance referring to the ex-Presi-
dentas she" When, after one grand phrase
of deepest meaning, he closed. with the
words. Cleveland and Stevenson" the
audience rose en- masse and cheered him to
the echo, recognizing the ingenious climax
to his address. He said in part:
II am reminded OF the fact that 1t was in
this edifice in 1885 had the honor of ex-
pressing the sentiment, i am Democrat,
and, under the existing political situation, L
know Of no more appropriate place or
presence than here to declare was DEM
ocrat before the Chicago convention aud l
am Democrat still. The national Demo-
cratic convention has passed into history.
1t was a court OF last resort, and its decision
will be accepted with loyal acquiescence by
every true and patriotic Democrat who
recognizes the nee essity OF party orEanlza-
ton and discipline. From this time forward
imperative duties are imposed upon us.
Factional appeals should now cease, the
spirit of resentment be abandoned, State
pride be subordinated to the general good,
real or fancied grievances be dismissed,
personal ambitions sacrificed, and individual
disappointments forgotten.
''In the great emergency which demands
from us all an exhibition of widespread and
lofty party patriotism, permit me to repeat
what had the honor Of expressing TO the
Tammany Society on the Fourth of July
last, before the echoes of our national con-
vention had died away: "Onrc course at the
present time is plain. In the approaching
struggle the Democracy of New York
should present a solid front to the common
enemy. Loyalty to the cardinal Democratic
principles and tho regularly nominated can
didates Is the supreme duty of the hour. l
reiterate these sentiments now"
Senator Hill then reviewed the history OF
the two great parties and said: "TEe Re
publican party advocates the doctrine that
the Government has constitutional as
we'll as a moral right to impose tariff duties
for the purpose OF encouraging and building
up private industries by the imposition OF
duties sufficiently large to prevent foreign
competition, irrespective OF the nreds of the
| treasurr, while the Democratic parfv he
| lieves that the Government has only the
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-09-20
BEN EFICIAL RAINS.
The Rio Grande Country Benefited by Recent
Showers

The Rio Grande Country Benefited by Recent
Showers
SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Sept. 19.-Mai0r w.
E. Creary, who has just arrived from an
extended trip through the drought-stricken
section along the Rio Grande border. states
the recent heavy rains have produced a
wonderful change in the appearance Of the
country. At Laredo he found grass in
abundance. Passing thence to Pena sta
ton he found, Notwithstanding the sand.
fair crop OF grass He has been through
the country to Rio Grande City. AT Fort
Ringgold, where two months ago not a
speaT of grass was on the parade ground,
there is a beautiful verdure of natural
grass three inches high The Rio Grande
River is on enc OF the grandest boOms ever
known. At EdinbuTg large washouts have
occurred. carrying away dweliing-houses
and stores. Between Edinburg and
Brownsville the Rio Grande has the appear
ance of lake. overfi0wing both sides Of
the country. Anumber of cuts have be en-
made transferring Texas soil 10 Mexico.
and vice versa. Near Brownsville one cut
throws 800 acres on the Texas side. At
Brownsville washout threatens the Ad
ministration building of Fort Brown. Cap
tain Johnson, commander, is taxing meas
ureS TO prevent the destruction of the post
The country presents the appearance of p
flower garden. Grass is six inches high,
even in the sandy district. The cattle are
in nne condition.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-09-20
GRAND ARMY PLACE.
The Dedication Services at the New
Camp Ground.


Camp Ground.
WASHINGTON, Sept 19.-The feature of
the day vas the Inauguration and dedica-
ton Of Grand Army Place, as it is called.
1t is magnificent stretch of green sw2rd,
lying Just south of the White House
grounds. On this, by an arrangement of
tents and stands, has been laid out repro
duetion OF the closing campaign of the war,
with Richmond in the center. surrounded
by groups Of tents, representing the vari-
Gus army corps which assisted to wind up
the war.
A prominent feature In the grounds is a
model of the old war vessel Kearsarge,
some portions of the original vessel, such
as the rudder- post, portfolios and dead
light being from the old vessel itself
The dedication of the Grand Army Place
was preceded by parade of memb bers Of the
regular army and navy and was of special
interest to the veterans, affording an OPP
portunity to contrast the arms and ac-
couteruents now in use with those carried
during the late war. The procession con-
sisted Of five brigades, including the troops
of the regular army, naval batteries and
marines, the District National Guard, posts
OF the Department OF the Potomac, q. A. X,
and Sens of Veterans. The procession
marched from Second street up Pennsyl-
vania avenue to the Treasury building.
where il was reviewed by Vice. President
Morton; thence to Grand Army Place.
After the parade Vice-President Morton
was escorted to Grand Army Place. where
he was received with q salute from the
guns Of the Kearsarge and took place on
the stand beside COMMANDMENTS Chief
Palmer.
Prayer was offered by Chaplain-in- Chief
Payue of Florida.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-09-20
The Disease Breaks Out at the Gov.
eFnment Camp.
AK ITALIAN IMMIGRANT SUDDENLY DIES.
One Of the EOrmanHia's Passengers euuarantiRed
fer the Past Eighteen Days Several
Other Suspected Cases.
Special to THE MORNING CALL

CAMP Low, SANDY HOOK. Sept. 2O-1215
A. Mt is officially announced at this late
hour that Asiatic cholera has broken out
here. Francesca Morenzo, q Normannia
passenger who was landed here Sunday
morning, died Of the disease in tent where
he had been isolated. At 10 o'clock the
body will be cremated at SWinburne Island.
4 widow, name unknown, who is accom-
panied by four children. was taken i'll with
every symptom of the disease shortly after
II p. NJ, and Dr. Rauch. the cholera expert
Immediately had the family removed to the
Isolated tent.
The mans death is said to have been
largely due to excesses in which ne INDUCED
on Monday night.
Great excitement prevails among the Off
cials of the camp and fears are entertained
Of a stampede Of the people here from fear
when the fact is made public. The dead
man and the infected family we're psssen-
gers on the Normannis, and had been in
quarantine for the past eighteen days.
Mrs. Seheidt, " no was III from the effects
of premature confinement on Hoffman's
Island, died tonight in the hospital outside
the camp.
New YORK. Sept 19-Louis Weinhagel.
a coachman was removed tonight by the
health authorities from boarding house,
4 and E1tra place, TO the quarantine re-
celVlng hospital at the foot OF West Six
teenth street 1t Is believed that he is Suf-
fering from an attack Of Asiatic cholera,
and the physicians in attendance have eX-
pressed the opinion that WenhaEel could
not live through the night. The house,
which contained over 200 other boGrdsrs,
has been placed under quarantine
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-09-20
Hon. Ed,card II. Spence.

stone National Park, with its high altitude.
aggravated il. For the past three weeks he
has bsss unable 10 sleep, and although
never taking to his bed he gradually sue
cumbed TO complicated disorders of heart
and lungs. Mr.. Spence WAS one of the most
prominent and valued citizens OF Southern
California. His large means and public
spirited character made him especially
useful to the community. He was
80 years old and native of Ireland. He
came to California in 1852 and engaged in
mining in Nevada County. He was one OF
the Republican minority In the LEGISLATURE
In 1861 and at one time Treasurer of Neva-
da County. lie was for some years engaged
In banking at San Jose and subsequently at
San Diego. For the past sixteen years he
has been a citizen of Los Angeles and
president of the First National Bank. He
has taken prominent part In municipal
affairs as member and President of the
City Council and as Mayor of the city. He
stood in the front rank of the Republicans
in Southern California and took promi-
nent part In the Minneapolis convention as
an advocate OF the denomination OF Presi-
dent Harrison. His death is recognized as
a great loss to the community.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-09-20
BERGMAN'S CRIME.
Frick's Assailant Sentenced to Long Term
in Prison

Frick's Assailant Sentenced to a Long Term
in Prison.
PTTTsBURG, Sept 19.-Alexander Berg
man, the anarchist who tried to kill II. C..
Frick. chairman Of the Carnegie Steel Com
pany. was placed on trial in the Criminal
Court this morning. Bergman conducted
his own case. He pleaded not guilty.
Frick took the stand and testified to the
facts Of the attempted assassination, as
already told in these dispatches. This evil
denee was eorIoborated by Vice-Chairman
Leishman, the only witness of the assault
and DR.. Litchfeld described the nature of
Friek's wounds Bergman was perfectly
cool during the trial. at the conclusion of
the testimony for the State. Bergman re-
fused 10 bs sworn. but read long statement
in his own defense, declaring his act the
Outgrowth Of the oppression OF labor by
capital, ard asserting that the end OF the
struggle between them was near, with the
result OF the freedom Of labor. His reason
for shooting Frick was 20 rid the earth of an
oppressor Of workmen. The Judge had
iDally 10 limit him as to time and then cut
off his discourse.
The jury returned a verdict of guilty with
out leaving their seats.
When sen fenced Bergman said he did not
expect justice and did not get it, The sem
teHce was tHenty-One years at the peniten-
tiary and one year at the w0rkhouse.