davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-10-25

POSSIBLY LAST SPRING YOU
CONSIDERED THE QUESTION ~
PAINTING, hat finally decided tbsf YOU
ould put Il over until fall, and perhaps
until another spring. az course u 10
po.r economy To Jet the building go I'M
pracvtY,i. aud you should at oBcr CON
si.l-r thu question of colors aud make up
your mind when you are going Ia pzint,
ih.n engage the beet painter you know
Of.
A few hints may be Of service to
you. :.
Use nothing but pure lInseed oil
paint.
n two coats are TO he applied 10 the
house. have the frat one literally thin
ned With raw linssed oil. he CAREFUL 60
see that Oh. building IL dry, and never
LEI the raint b- applied over vet wood.
Get the bet aud most durable paint,
r~gardl~ss Of hrst cost, u II the cheap
est In the epd.
Investigate thoroughly the quality Of
the Chiffon Paints. Probably you can
Ind rolor card of some dealer In your
town, hut u you have difficulty, send
,llrvvt 10 the Chiffon Manu-. Co., New
York or boston, snd ons Will be sent
Chiffon PAINT CO,
hssess OF New fort
ror saIs by C. l.. HATHAWAY.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-10-25

Massachusetts Alice ssnes New yssh.
Investigations Of S,7ts manufacturing
establishments In Massachusetts, havs
revealed the following facts. the COM
parsons being between the ysars 1890
and 1891;
There ha. been an increase in the cap.
ital invested.
There has been an increase In the stock
used In manufacture.
There has been an increase In the
value Of the product
There has been an increase In the
number Of persons employed.
There has been IN increase In the
gross amount Of wages paid.
There has been IN increase In the
average yearly earnings per individual.
Rochester Democrat and Chronicles.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-10-25

Gsssrsi Weaver. the rsspls's party
sasdidsts sss the psesidssey. hss ssss-
dsssd the ssapsiss h the sssih ssessss
% the pssiis inssrs he SD his sifs re-
esiv~d. sseh . thiss hes ssvss hspPsset
ssd sssid not hsspss h Rspsbiiess
eons m unlttSs
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-10-25

TIIE .al-crilsr bsvby sfVes pabhc natics
that ~ hss t~.n duiy spI-sihts.i by The Hoe
orabls juis. ~ Probate Cor The ,ouhty ~ 90
fsr,t ani assumed tie trust - AdmihlstfAtor
9TH The will snnsx 81 20 tks estate -
-AMutL WHITE, late % Dishsei,
In .ald soanty, dssssss.i. hy stvtns hond q. the
lac dir.st-. he tbsvforr rr.lasst. all psf-oas
iasislts.i ~ the estate ~ ALI dessa-si u
rnak~ tfaus-iiats payment, All tho.s sho have
any dsmsnsis thsreoa a. sshibit The ssfne ~
OF Il. Lad JOHN =. HARLOW.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-10-25

0rs,ss Cis,si.sd. While president.
ssdsrsd BE sssssdiss,ss - sss force
siii asthsds fss his sws rs-slsstiss.
This 10 shs~s b. espiss % bis sasisi
ssdsss To Attorney 0sssrsi 0srissd. pss-
iishsd IN sssrsspssdssee frss wssh.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-10-25

Fer.igs sis,i.,isisss estimate tLs, sa.
der oar pss,sesi,s system the sssasi sd
ditiss 10 the wealth % the Unitsd stsiss
10 greater than the sssssi addition 10 the
wealth sf Great Bsitsis. Germany s.d
Epsses esm binsd.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-10-25

The De.esrssis party who's 10 charge
% the Treasury iesssd. Tree sf istsress. to
PCT ssiissai bssks" thrssshsst the
sesssry ssi.ssi.sss. vhis hes bsss 80
decd b. the mssvssss sAsisisssssies 10
ois.sss.sfo. ssd The suSpiss sssA Zee rs-
dussiss h the issevess sssssss ssiisssi
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-10-25
Eor 'a's by c. L. i'ArnAwAY. -.

TIGE ssb.rrsl<r hervby gives psble nssies
that h kas Issa daily sppelnsei BY tis ness!
abs ys,ss ~ rvLsss 90. tss c:snty q Oniect.
nd sd ss 81 W ~ss 81 Aa"'''s''s o. ""
ANDREW WOOD, he ef Poster,
u aid County, dsssssei. b. siviag bssd q ~
isSsiSsd = H. ssssss Of ssii dssssssa y ssIs
ia.salass psy.sss, a.d thsss Wis hsvs ssy do
o. " ~. LOkxxx0 y. WOOD.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-10-25

ne csssAis. ssr.ss peys ansss sssss
auty sss tshiss be basisy ssssss The 'iss
isss lie UsissA ssssss. usw sss % 10 this
ssss - ssia lisa ne ssssssss peys NE
astys u ss.ss sss % ne psshsss - Ne
csasSiss ssr.ss&-sas SEAS A. nss-
assaiA-
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-10-25
BORN.

In Lowell. oct s. % ,hs win 81 W. A. Vas,
man. o son.
Q daughter.
OF, q son.
In Bnsk ashi. ut. Is. ~ the wife OIL. Turner
. son, tfarrsr Turnsrl
~. -sa.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-10-25
Atrss oopy-siis.. Ill. 4. DAVIS. Register.

OXFORD, &c Al . Ioart % Probate he'll ~
Paris. within and Tor the GOanty ~ OXFORD.
on the thir,i Tuesday % ut A. u. isy!
On the Istiti0n ~ UeorF. u. t.siamon, Aimin'
Ltfstor % the estate ~ DRi>DN q AhMO>, late
% Canton, in ssii County. dsseassi, praying for
hcenss Co .sll and eon,.y al the real estate ~
.ali secsa-s-i st public 90 private sale fOr the
pay tssnt % dsbss AMI ins iisntsl chsrze-.
OkDkKkD. That The sali pstitiOnsr give hOtice
to all psr-oas intsr.st-i by esusins aa sb-trst
20 his pstition, with this orisr thereon, ~ -
psblishesi thrve week. saces--isely In The "a
lord Demofst, bfwspsIsr printed 81 Ians, IN
saif County, that they may apI~sr 81 Q frolsie
Csart to h, belds Paris. on The third TUESDAY
% Nov. neit az nine o'els-k In The fofvno0n. sni
show csa-e ~ any they have, vsJ the same
.hoahi not 10 rrantr.i.
GfORsE AwIIsON, Ja.ixe.
true eopy-aiisst III a. DAVIS, ks.h.ssr.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-10-25
Farm for Rent Or SaIaI

TIE Bf,-ks farm. situate bar s.H... -
In Iioll.s Distnt ksliahIs mao Hr nFr H41t
have .Dtns lrus sing aut faN rUTag rfri q
Pulp MIL. fuF furtlsf partIra.ars fl Irsss
J.~.CLAfF. SOS fa.sNs
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-10-25
1881 The cul,i'a'0r 1903
Country Gentleman
THE nEsr o. TmE
Agricultural Weeklies.
-psyorfD 70
90 Rxs~sssss.
vssus Crsps ssa Processes,
ussstsaltsse q Gv~it.sssssssG.
llVe-sts<k Esd Dstsytng.


usssissitsss q gv~it.sssswsss.
Iivs-stssk ssa DsiSytnG,
WIKI 10 alss issisie. al miner Department. Of
Rural intsrvst, sash a. Tho fessry fsri, tnso
molory, R>s ke~pins. svenboa-s AM SrsI<y,
vstsrtnsry ksplss. Farm Qsssti.ns ant AZ
susr., Ftresiis Reading. Dome-tic tononly,
asd q summary ~ the nsvs 81 The wess. ".
MAnksr Rpr,,sr. arv sss.aslly o"sapl.ts, .si
mush atssntisn B. p.id a. ths Fro-pest. 81 the
trops, as throwing usht upon one ~ ths m"-t
importsst % cit qasstion--whsn a. Hay sni
wien b. -@li itl nl~rsiiy liisstSsissi. ssi ~
Rscsnt thisrzsmsat. oDntain- msrr rsilaf
matter than ever tsfor,. The sae-crpuon prics
). % N psr year, bat 90 ofer srecisi h"iae'
lion In oar
CLrn RATES SOR tsss.
I've sssssstysisss. In one r.miiianos. -
as sssssstpitsss, DO. DO. 10
Twelve sssssstpttsss, In one r.mittshcs. -
ss-To all psw sab.crihsr. for tsss, " > Ing In
siyanee no~. 30 viii -sna The pstsr ~esAly.
fro. oaf rc.ips ~ The r.mittsnSs. % January
l.t. l-a. ~ithsst chsrse.
ssspssimsa oopie. free. Adir.-s
LUTHER TrCkEn a SOW, rubh.hsr'.
Aibsay, NJ u.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-10-25

usdss the resiprssisy ssrss.sss sps-
sisi fsvsss have bees ssssrsa Zee ssri.
ssitsrsi pssdssts. ga ess espsrts 20
sssh pss1ssss hsss bssa gssssiy IN
ssssssA--nssrtsss's Lsssss - Asssps-
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-10-25
SOUTH PARIS.
piRKCrRy.



lir-s Congregational ChsrA. 90 ss.sAay.
prssehiax -sr,ks, 10 - a. -, sebeath sesssl
" y. yesss Iss.pk's .ssssias. y - =. -. rrAyer
msssis<. sk y y. Wednesday prayer sss<
Ns,h.-ll.s char,A. Res. z. whls-ssis. rsssss
on saa.isy, yr,ss hing .<rvice. n. - q. ~. sss
hath sshs-sl Il ~. mcruinx pra,sr me<eisG ~
1. ~. evening prayer wseta< o. ~ '. =. Iees-
ass prayer nssslnz. ! ~ p - e>ss "ssaas'
r.'si., charh. Rev. r. .. Ramsisu. r.-sss.
oa saasis,. ps.. rhiax ->r,ios 10 e. =. n: sab
hath ~shrsl u ~. prsyef ussons =
rss-.,sy evening prayer ~~es'rs ~ -
srsrxp nkkrtsss.
N.-R~xular NESTING Tuesday evening
on 90 lsfere fan m.sa.
,,..' rsar.,.T sssaiss % s.sk ~~skg-Aarors
kao.mP~eat, ara and ,hiri MONDAY evenings
% esT n m.nth .
y. % n.-rsr,- G>ss.. ..ossa s.'.ri.y q
esrh raonth. rhs ,.ranse .tsre is otsa f'r usS
welns-iay AMI ssiurisy af,<rpscn..
a. a. C.-tirst AMI thiri fhar~iAsa
Ioa. T.-~oath rsrt. Lsixe. No. I'll 500.
every ethsr Nsnisy ss.ains IN ths "a y. ~, ns.a
ssi4rlsy on es hsfor FAN noon. In q. a. u
s.sv.,,sas 4. us,rns camp ~ss,. --ceei
ani toar,h frt.isy s,saias. 70 sssh month 81
o'ch-k. ao. A. X Hal
sylvan shurtief. Esa., has returned to
Portland for the winter.
IN. ~. 4. x. propo.s to give an excur-
.ion % Bo.ton some time soon. he on
the lookout for posters.
Geo. cobb aud family are In Boston.
The Baptist circle viii MEET With Mrs.
G.o. n rul.lfcr this week "Wednesday
ey,uing.
S.N. Ming AMI D. T.. stsrblrd attended
IN. crand Io.lcr % oid Fellows at Au-
gusia last weck.
NJ. and Mr.. ". 4. Frothingham and
Judge Wilson aud wife made q short
,i.li Ia Iumford Fails On Columbus
day.
fher. 1. Ia ~ fir,men'. hall 1t Nor.
~ay next 1lss,i,v evening. The south
Paris hose compsies have been Invited.
Mrs.. Frank White all start Tor Can
ada nsxt "wednesday. She ~ill Sisit
Noutr-ai. Toronto aud London.
VIM. n. kimhsli Relief CORPS vii
,i.h psinal Relief Corps al Nechan-
H. Fali. "Wednesday evening, oct. 18th.
The harg. will leave AZ =. u. fsre
fof round trip, - c,ui..
4. N. gerry aud Fr~i Bonney return
81 from hunting trip recently With
tWsnty-eisht tine ~oodc c..
AZ. Andrv~s ot Norway unloaded q
car ~ western horse. II the depot sat
urlay afterncOn. They weighed from
100 to loo pound. each, and were As
handsome q lot of work hor.es ss Ne
ever sa~. Another carload u on the
~sV, aud the hor.s- will be on sale nj
Mr.. Andrews' stable la Norway.
The repairs made hy Mr.. X. y. Hall
IN the banking r,oms 10 the South Paris
savings Rank arr highly comPlimented
by the patrons % the Institution.
srsyial mcrtiug % the \. W. Z. Il.
4. will be held saturday evening, ovt.
-. l>as. All members are earnestly
requested q ~ present, especially the
honorary members.
Columbus dan was properly observed
her, hy ~. school children assisted by
others. After appropriate exercise. In
the school ward. the school "a. e.-
corte,i Ia New Hall by VIM. h. klmbsll
Po.t. J. 4. NcArdle camp, :. IT v, and
the ladies rrliet corps, where the lob
losing programme "a. very crc,iitshly
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-10-25
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
yowu y. srAuLsy, nsaisrsa.


4. r. ssaa,t o. N. .. virstn,
x A. kiihe n 30 y. A. Cara. ~
sucHpisIp.
a. ". SAWYER q. ". sssii
W. =. basknsns q. 4. W. sssyer' 90
CATION.
q. Chit. 10 ~. thi'd.. D"
p,iyfrip
n. Randall .. q. NJ. Rss'isIi. y
u. n. R.s,r. 10 J. =. iiarh~. I'D
suArslis v'AsrAuos.
y. =. GO, 10 q. u isns. ua
n. n. iielmsn "a y. " rhilsr'ss' ""
srsIoo.
y n i,.i e Il 10 K K K q s.p mss. :.
.. 2. Hall q 81 IA .. a. Ab,s,i,
soHwAr.
a. q. IIoa o. .. Adams,
q. W. farnam los. y. tsfrum.
oxyowp.
.. ". Gresalank. ~ =. Rob,n.oa. D
rAnis.
u. 4. Riehsri.oa 10 D. u. RsslAri-oa. v"
n L.. Rove 10 ~. Lyfori, ID"
nunponp.
A. Virgin q aite g. q. Vaughan, Is
sams "a N klliott. b
same ~ ". D. Hilhst. los
Same % u. D. tlhosi,
Rum'cri Pan. r"ser 60. 70 y. Meow.
same ~ A.. Osslstts,
same tsf ]. taroa.
sane a. Ran,fori PALS
Ilsh, ssd water Co,
ssms ~ ". Bssirvaa,
sane F.Asslaif.
v. A. Ra...il IN u. .. Rus-sll esl. rs
urro>.
:. wansr IN 4. X. fro.t, @
wArssyoap.
V J. Lsrl. ~ y. j. rsirs ga. 7
" J. rsis, N y. %. LsbroAs.
WOODSTOCK.
q. ". Msuinebi 10 y. n BrssAs'i. rs
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-10-25
For President,
Benjamin Harrison
ar InesiNn~.
For Vice-President.
Whitelaw Reid,
Of New York.

tus rHssIptSrtAl EltcrOs.-
Fof Nlsstsr- a lArxr
ruoNA< ~ UNpt - hath
wilnAN Nash - hsfry nski
I,-.f Issf-,f-I N t.OshpAti.
>,.,..-f fssfrtsf-Slp>fN ftkhAs
Ta,.s Tasfr,rf-A " Ntlpts
80 Ts..fr..f- RODNEY 4 fh>>tl.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-10-25
.,is. Of As.is... .fhis App.Is,~ss,.

uCantsn. In the County ~ Osfori ant ststs
~ MAins. ths isth day % OFT. A. u, led
rhe un'ier.ixue.i bsvhy gives nosios ~ III. sp
tUAHIts v. siLNEK, Of kamfori.
~ the .oanty 90 O.f.ri. ls-slsent bebt"r. Who
hs. hen De- arr-i an insol,ent uIoo NJ. pstiti"n
by thu Cosr % Insolvency Tor all coooiy of
~ JOHN y. swAsEy, Assignee.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-10-25
Ssw ADVERTISEMENTS.

>sw ADVERTISEMENT.
~atias - for,s k.-urs.
y Iruiats >ctics-
4 la-al,sncy >etics
Pr,-l-stas Oouutf, tssnasmah.
~ss ~trtss
rt..-ihiy Ia ~pfinx
s.saaml..larsr. Netirs
uor-s--
Val All Wtntsf.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-10-25

OXFORD. 90 ,-Ma Count % Probate he'll Al
Parts, within AMI for the County ~ bkfOri
sa the thiri Tuesday of,lst. 4. u. l-yl
Sr,eman b.. small, Administrator on the estate
% HI>RN A. SMALL. sts - Ramfori, In sAki
% STANDARDIZATION % the Estats % .sii deceased
Csc allowabcst
OnDtRlp, That sali Admin. give notice ~ al
Isr.on- tntsrv-tei. by causing copy ~ III.
Ia The Oxfofti nemesrst. pftnts-i al Paris. thai
thsy may appear % Court offrOlsats ~ - hsii
% Fairs, In ssit County, on the third Tuesday ~
No,. bsst. NJ bine Oelosk In the forvnoon, an
shaw caa-s. n any they have. Why thc ssme
shoaii not ls allo~~i
GEpRsE A. WILSON, Jadge.
true COPY attest III. q. DAVIS, Register.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-10-25

OxFpRp, .. At Q ,oar ~ rr,lats hsA 81
Paris. within and foe tho County % Dtfori,
on The thiri Tuesday % Ot A. II. lssi
Jaue- ~. Hsfryv., Adminis,rsior On The s.iais
% MARY q. BAgRDNs. late ~ bsthsl. In
..Ii .ounty, d.ceass.i. having presented his a.
eoant 81 Standardization 20 the estate % all De
ees-s-i fgr slk,sshcs
DsntKID, That tho .aid Administrator gite
notice a. all t-sr-ns Interested. by causing copy
% thls orier ~ - pubn-hs-i thru. wesks sus
e...i,.ly In the Otfori Drmosrat pnn,s'i al
rari., that thsy may appear na Probate Coar
81 - hski 81 farts. In .sii County, 90 ths thiri
TUESDAY % Nov. hest. 90 nine o'eissk In the
tbrena,a, ami shO~ oAass, N any they have, Why
The sane shogki bst 10 Alo~~i.
stDii.tA. WILSON, JRis-.
true copy-stts-t III. A.. DAVIS. ssfstsf.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-10-25

OXFORD. .. Ala Court % Probate he'll At
Paris, within ant foe The County - 90,
ford, on The thlri TUESDAY - O,t., 4. u. lsf
% the estate Of AMOS y. IiOgE, ats
% Lowell, In said County, deceased. pray
Ing for nosn-s o. ell and convey % pub
NJ 90 private sale al the real estate - ssii ds
oesss.i fcr the payment ~ debt. AMI insidsntal
charges.
OnDtnkD, That the sail petitioner Give aotl0e
b. ali psr-on. Interested, by causing an abstrsst
% her pssitiou, With this orier tbsfron, % IL
pabIiske.i thr,s weeks .scse-.issly IN The Os.
fsri I,em.crai, Q nswspsysr printei NJ Paris,
In sail County. that they may aptsar al ffu'
hate Cour ~ ~ hsh NJ Pari.. On the thiri Tues
day " November heat az nine 0'clssk In The fore
.sme -hoaki Bss 10 srsnts-f.
skoR,.E A. WILSON, Judge.
A true copy-sttS.t Ill. 4. DAVIS. Register.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-10-25

psasssssis Pet Nsses fss che ssidisrs.
Are the Dsinocratic soldiers going to
vote for Cleveland became the chief
spokesman of the Democratic convention
and platform. the Louisville Courier.
Journal. denounces them and their
wounded. alex. helpless. agsd and innrm
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-10-25

Tnr .ub-srth-r bsr,by Give. pubnc notios
that she hs. l-sn daily apysints-i Ny The iionor
abls Jasise % Probate for The Couniy ~ Otforl
ss.i s-.amssi The Fu-, 81 tsss"'Hs ~
ths estate of
WILLIAM ". SMITH. late % Dithsh.
In salt ,oaRty. decsA-~t, by Eisins honi q. The
AZ dlrrst., sls th.r,fow requests al Isfruhs
lssislss-i D. The estate ~ All hssea-ssi o. make
lnanssiists paymsnt sad tho-s sho have any
dsmsnsi. thsrvoa ~ sshihit The sane ~
pst Il. lag rHA>,II.IA o.. SMITH.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-10-25

R..tir. ~ ths rrr.i.isbg. Pro- smsiisn.
n y hal.isf
4 R.I.I.s u ths FiaE by ths Nstsrahs
4 >aIuts - N fA.. ~ ths fagis
/. pr.V,r gst. Mr. kAmsisll
>ong q Csluaba. pAy,
Peril. All Autiisncs
4 In. Ahirr.. wine hsnney
~rss Ns.niss sf ths sv~r C...taI,s..
: rhs tsis, hfts Vain
. ~ To star stsngi.~t hsnnsf
: Iafig uis - Cs.lumsu.. ns-ari hsslsf.
D. raving tuiutnnus, Nstsf ih..itst
N. gaiauiha. >ail-, Lena irAs.
n To Ncruins ~ m Discovery,
A in.,.r.n.isnos Rsu. Charlie ~y..rsri
u ~ 1uari IA lsx
a .-..fs..f.s- AIhrs t.resn
b. isnd - tiher'y, fgeI ssls
H. Aw.rt.a llsrnsn ~taar
Il. 1.iamhia kstis No. al
Ahsn Nhssrr
- Ihs Lilsr.iar, AL fasas >shsol -y-ssm 81
49,. lyy Eishsri.sa
a n. &c., 80. Mrsieu hsaai.
:. Nusir 4 ulanb is. tts Cen ~ ths hrsh
y Adire.-s., LsV Ms--r.- Nhltesiie, Kane
dsil AMI iIOttoa. AMI y. :
wrtsht. H..
- ~in.rng % nuNotusy.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-10-25

TiIE .ul.rriisr bsr,by gives public notics
that ~ hs. tssn duly apTointssi BY The Honor
abb Juige of Probate for The ,ounty ofOsfori.
asi as-amei ths trust % fsocutsf 81 ths estate
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-10-25

EDwt> 10. EyERErr. late ~ Gil.ai.
In ssli toahty. de.sAsei. by giving b-gnd ss the
hw tiirest.. he thswforv f~iassts AL psrson.
taslsltst 90 the estate % sal fisssa.st T. make
imm.-iists payment, ant tho.e whs have say
ismsnsis ,hervoa ~ sshibit Tho .sa@ ~
u,t l. l.y. A = TMITtHtIL-
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-10-25

a pisssvssy which TsAss Awsy ths lass
issss % NE Ds.sssssy-As oasiai Or
Ssv ~ c,svsissa sss ths Gee 81 vsses
MN Methods % Rs-siset Hisassta
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-10-25

JOHN y. swAsEy. A.-lsns..
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-07-08
The South and the Negro.

Every intelligent American knows
that the Southern negro problem is
most serious one, for the reason that
it is absolutely impossible. for two
races to occupy the same ground who
cannot mix socially. The whites aud
blacks can never do that in the South;
they do not do it in the North. The
cause may be ignorance, prejudice,
or what you will; but the fact re-
mains unchanged-the two races have
not mixed and will not. Nature her
self does not favor the amalgamation
of the whites and blacks. The former
will never submit themselves to be
governed by the latter, and they never
should have been obliged to do so,
nor would they have been if the Re-
publican party of reconstruction days
had not thought that by giving the
negro the franchise the Southern
States would become Republican.
There is, consequently, political fric-
ton and contention between the
races, and it is certain to continue So
long as the cause Lasts. Lynching
has become altogether too common
an occurrence in the South, but so
have negro Outrages upon women
and children. If anything can eX-
cuse the crime of lynehing, it is the
necessity of the Southern people TO
protect their homes, their wives and
daughters from the assaults Of the
Southern blacks. That is a crime
which society never will palter with.
II a negro, knowing the penalty, is so
criminally reckless as to deserve and
invite it, the responsibility largely
rests on his own head. There are
some crimes which cannot brook the
| laws delay, and this is one of them.
The sanctity of wOmanhoOd must be
protected Philadelphia Telegraph.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-07-08
Charles Francis Adams on Cleveland

What are the political issues of the
impendiug canvass? Some of them
are old, as old as the National Govern
ment, and likely as long to continue;
others are new and of passing
character. These issues new and old,
may be enumerated somewhat as
follows:
l. The economic and commercial
system, commonly known as protec-
tive, based upon the idea that it is
the business of government artificial
ly to foster, or even to call into eXis-
tence, various branches of industry.
2 The publication and reform OF
the civil service; or, as Mr.. Carr
SchuTz once tersely expressed 1t,
"tne disestablishment of the apoiis
SYSTEM" the system which the Jack
sonian Democracy Introduced into
the administration Of cur govern
ment.
3. What is known as the Z" currency
uvestion,' now taking the form of
demand for the free coinage or silver
ut the national mint at an artificial
ratio with gold
4. The PENSION system.
What is the attitude OF MIR. Glove
land so far as these issues are CON
cerned? He has been called upon
officially to confront them all, ana on
no OccaSlDu, 50 ldT as hhOhi i"9 hS
failed to make his position under
stood, or to give the party Of which
he was the head distinct, recognized,
and creditable lead. He has not shut
fled or vacillated; he, at least upon
these issues, has emitted no uucer-
tain sound. In this respect the line
of responsible public action he has
pursued has been in most agreeable
contrast with that usually pursued
by politicians, not only of the pres
ent, but of all time. The crying sin
of cattle Of that class, especially in
these days of many newspapers and
much rapid communication, is their
constant endeavOr to catch quickly
and to Re fleet correctly public senu-
ment, and neither to think nor to
speak for themselves. Continually
playing game of political chess and
email party tactics, they are very
chary of enunciating any political
principles by which they are prepar-
ed to stand or fall, unless such princi-
pies are time-hOnored political plati-
tudes of orthodox party shibboleth:
But such has not been the practice OF
Mr. Cleveland. In high public posi-
ton he has stood forth clean-cut
political character, a man with the
courage of his convictions. The July
Forum.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-07-08
;IoL1s ly
THE FUTURE OF ELECTRICITY.
Is 1t to DispIace the Steam Engine an
IL G,.,..I. iIit-g

Is 1t to DispIace the Steam Engine and
IteVoi utionize Cooking!
"SInre in obtaining power from
fuel by means of steam engines, up
wards of 80 per cent is wasted in un-
used heat, while the power obtain
BILE for use represents scarcely more
than ten per cent of the real value OF
the fuel; under the very best condi-
lions the question arises whether
there may not be discovera6le II plan
whereby q much larger percentage of
the real value of the fuel may be turn
ed to account as electricity, and
through the latter as heat, light, or
power" says Professor Eihu Thorn
son, the eminent electrical inventor
and expert, in the July New England
Magazine.
"This question has at present no
answer. The subject has been alive
in the minds of our most able en-
gineers and inventors for years, aud
some have stIiven hard to find a
solution to the problem. Records of
scientific discovery have peen earnest
Iy ransacked to find some clue or, as it
we're, a guiding post to point the
way for the uncertain explorer. 1t
now appears that we may be cOmpell-
ed to await some new discovery, some
new adaptation, or some new gener-
alization before the way to the much
desired solution may be found. The
effect on the general industrial and
economic development in electricity
which would follow the discovery Of
some not too complex means for
realizing an economy of even 40 or 80
per cent. of the energy value OF fuel Is
indeed almost incalculable. Then
truly would electricity become the
almost universal agent in the pro
duction "a well as the transmission OF
power. TIL steam engine would go
out of use almost entirely We
should burn our coal, not under steam
boilers; it would be consumed in
electric generators. Our steamships
would have their machinery replaced
by such generators, and their pro-
peIIors would be turned by gigantic
electric motors, connected with the
generators. The speed would be in
creased so as to still further shorten
the time OF an ocean voyage. The
uses of electricity as heating agent
would he vastly extended, and it goes
without saying that our lighting
would be accomplished at much less
cost"