davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-03-08

oAfOHp e. At taurf RI Ir.'l go I..f :.
faris. vithin aui o. e. fn..f. II ....
90 N thiri fssssiaF n Gfh. b. Isr
tiffis n. No ufflaHn. T.f.frf. d Fl. .... g.
stfuansut pafr-lftinF a. D. e. Ia Il
Tsstsn.sut - FKANh N hffIHIII. .af.s
Hifsa in ssti Z auni .isssa-s.i t.1... -
act ssras 90 frulasts
OAptsEp. Tat ~ 49, rft.f .r.r F....,
a. 81 Tsfsuas intrrrstrrf HI .a..... F. e..
this gf.isf g. o. pahIstasi tfrrF g. .s 49,.
siFsiT In ~ Otf1ri nTfn.s.raf .r..I.. ~.
thsf tilff maT arlsaF m q ff#.Hf. 10 Il Il
hTii ~ fafis. in AS taIffF In f..
dsT - harrh nskt. "a nIas a..ss IL.
uEsln. at $50 rHuHH n. 49, O.. .... ~
saif lnstrunlsnf ffll.f 80 7. #......
aali siasel as a. 't-t w. Hr. -. !,
ssii .issss=s at tisf satf tIff.sN 49,.
- apfstntai Afmir.ltT4fHt s. U
annsnsl
ogousI +, WIZ, l.i-
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-03-08
PEOPLES FIRE ms. CO.
MlNCIlCSTCIs. y. %.

MANCHESTER. y. %.
Isoou-sfsts-i 10 is-s. Csas.ssos.i nu.lns.. i--a
J 4. Ns-or.. ftsstisHt ~ssfvtafy, u ~tsifus
CAFtrAL ram 90 ~ CA,H stsl.s..
As.Lr-. a.. 81. is1i
Ls.h. 90 i-ssi All nsrtsass .ar.t -.-.
s,.l. sni tss.l. s-rs.i. naar.st,.lss .; - 80
Ix.sa. -. urvst ~ ruistrfals. 60 issl -
I.sh in lurfipal unrs sul in hans, i--r -
tutfFest dee ansi afsTussi llNt -
l'rvuiaws IN due evur-s - cullesiioh. ~ ~
uti-sf Asst, tls""
Assr.nis - a..st. a ILsir ssiaai .
NaisT. f-AA3l W
LIABILITIES. ~. ~. tsl.
NJ .rsssnt - unIsli 1855 sni elaiuts 80 - "
Aussaut rt,laIrrt o. safsly ~ tnsurr
az satstaH iiag rts.s, At.1ss -
Al utlsf dsnaants va sumtnlsslens.
co, Htl"
Ts1.I uAilntss sNosTt caPllAl .ifsk
ant at sau'ls., $500 y
CAPITAL .staAliy pail up 10 rash, srneu a.
,gTplas tsyon.i Ssplial. 'a.le' ~
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS,
saulas, f'ssAsi "
ssA ~ NJ. ass.i. Jry-t-'r. Niiss
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-03-08
.,rDs,opy-i ,,''; '''n''c h,,i.' . 80,

OXFORD. e. 49, tf.uf 10 T.... ...l..
PART. Hfthin 49, o. o. t...HH. ma
90 IN thiri 7 l..s.i1f ~ 81. d.. TT.
Alsft y farutau nnrff ifH -.
Ala instfunsrf ruusrfrF f. .. Is i.
VII sci fsstanlrrf sf Nu-fr "I.s...
att = NufsaF in saII taHrf. ...I II.
ia rrsssrtssf g. 49, 80 Fr.Hf.
uHutHHp. Tat o. $50 i'fff .... ....r...
o. 81 Taersnns irtTrrstsrI NH .r.... -
this ur'isf o. - Iuf.iftlssI fHfrF o.. . .
NJ ir a. uNfarl iEf1f@raf HF'-f. .. ..... II.
thrY maT apT-sr sfa ~ af. I..#f L. -
% fafts. Oh satf tnarfF. Hr on. F...
q MAJ nstt "a riaF n e. |.sa .... ....
at shus rauss N anf ttfF .s.. H Il. l..
insfrarlsnt stuakf - 10 Prove. Oh. ... Il.
aiiusssi a. - AZ vi arf f..rH. +.
.isssa-ssi. and that 49, hHsHf b. F.... I.
apYsiutssi fHsrufHf
gDlnsT WIFE,. ...-
A Fus ooTy -aiisst 81 e. uAt.s I'd. -.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-03-08

OXFORD. 81 ahtatHIrf .f H.
fars sifhin arf o. o. i..H|.
g. ttirl Iafs.iaF - &c. I'M
Watrr > fi1fHHfs aHI f.rH r....H .....
AdsuiuisfFHturs HH 60 1900"
iiaInFs tsts ~ uffHrI Ir Ha. go
hatirr ft.sntssi tlf.f sT.H.rf
- ~ sstats - satf fasfaHf
UHuTETn. nat satf Aloe ... .I.. e.
al Tsrsans lntfrrstfHi. HI raas.HI q.
HfflFf - - ia..la.af"I NV H.HH .......F
In ~ utfari t,rus-Hfaf rf|rf.. F" .... -
tiasf nsy apfssr 40 ta.u f !.
hski 81 farts IN saIi trIrfF. .H U. Oh.
taF - MAJ rsNt 81 rirs .....st i. ... 49,
at sisf. rauss. m anF tff# Hf.. H. u. =
sbulhi 30 - alt1suI
sEuusT WIf-.s Hrr
Atrus oopy -stisst 40 e. uhfIs ..Islf
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-03-08

DNFOun - 49, ta.F .f Il. =
fars. sithiu anf 90 g. ... .f.- II
90 ~ tfiri rufs'aF ~ b..
Trrisrtrk y Ill frr#.f.H 49,
uftit LuAH D rtHIH at .f -
tnurfY. iesasri. kafIra UfrsH..
- siniinifrsti1n n g. rstst .#lss
fuf aIhlsausa
uHnEHEn. rlasi g. sn.| 60
naflrs D. al lrrsuus irtsfrHff. ..a#Hf
- this ufflsf g. ts ru..s.H-| .... ..... Fl.
nsssiFsiy On ~ utfHrI iE#.s"#. =
farts tltt ~ rrnr HTrsHr ii. 80
~ D. hshi NJ fafis. Tn saII f.I.f.
TusslaT q Mar nftt sf 70
fufvna-un. a. skas HaIsF IfH"| ..H 80
~ sarns shuahi ~ u aaIaF
eIuEsl NI'..N .r
Atrus coVy -attsst IL e uAt|.. -T.sf
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-03-08
GEOK,.F 4 wIf-HN 'a.r
a iT.s ooIT. alls.l III q NV ~

oNfoRn. ssa--M taaf .f fH
faris, sittia az o. e. t#.'
% ~ thlrl Tufsisr q IfH.f I. ID
tfni. ~raukllna AfuIrfsf |II
AnnsNei - ~ s-tats - "a lIA .Ntah
All ~ >uWnfr. in cal
eeass-t, hsFinE rrrsrutet ffs
istrsiiua - N s.tstr 20 81 is..a..
anos
OapEkFn. That a. saII A#~H
noflrs q 81 IErsuns Intfrfsffsi .
VI thls uriisf O. 4. puhnsfH.' f.Hf $50
es.-sfely in ths uafsri fsrsrH.
l.ft., 81 ihry may srIaear tt
- - heti a. fsrts. IN 49, ttl.f
tus-iaY - MsF. sat af r.Hf .st
iorsna-an, AIT 500 eases N arI fr. a.'N
NJ ssnle sheslt a o. sIslsN
GbDRsE 4 Nil.fs 70
true rupV-aif.r-x Ii a DAVE Nfaasa
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-03-08

The r,.uits % r~yyut local elections Ia
New \ ork stale IT. licaie that III reopls
- that state arr disguised With iiill
stral q tn state senate. Almnsi Nuh
cot excypii,u large Republican gains
arr reported Even Eimlra, th- homs
20 >~naiof Hill. shich gave him oNe'
- matority for suvernur. AMI which
I.asa rule prmncraiic. goss Eepuhl.-
can ~ large mai1riiv. W. onlv thlng
% D. fsared !. that the sf-ct nav uo'
last. Psvpl~ f1rgvt political dsNiltry
Siih Surprising promPtn~ss and eAse.
TIE Supreme count % The uuiie'i
states i composed ~ mrn 20 commou
serss. whatever thr Democrats, 90 any
part % them. NAV have thoaght q IL.
h all D. remsmt-rsl shat a storm
"a raised in cu1grcss about too year.
49,. when speaker Red "couutrt q
guarum.~ Nufs ith.fanfluE fh- rumpgs,
that mrthpi 20 .icisrm mag ths prvs~u-r
- a quorum was ~uEnft-i uprn iht
rule - ihe hugs~. aui aCt~i upon.
Nhsn fhs ning'ev Worsiei act Vas pass
81. ~ I,.mocr,;s refused o. Vute, ant
quorum 49, counted. Th- importers.
NIN Wv N.I..HHA ~ ~ We h'..it'-ts
III - iify - ~ ta.sige 20 the act.
auI carried th~ matter o. The >upfvmr
,our' The d-,.isiou as promulgated
lat ~r-k. act flllv sustaius the Rel
msthod ant rule, NJ has every state
cuurt i~fors which such gus-iiIu hls
CONE. ~sys 10 ieCi.iDu
~ Jrasut1f.aa fr.flts. a ra'sriir Hf
rafh Iis1- sEaa H.aast.tutr aaarlua A. .a
tu.irsss. IT, Hsfass1fr af a. uHa=s A. tIa-.ssTf
Uls.nrss Is IrFrtsI II O. Errafrrs n a Ia Hrir
49, flss - .fr.1.I rfaaE g. aIsfsa.ti.u 70 ace
sfnaf H.f1aIarr 81 frafiH1r af a. uat.arffF r7Vs
anf - .rr..f fufI.ar rrF- r|.ss o. r1fftHI q.
asFFrtaIr e. rFs-srsf Hf Ha'Hrffr tnrrsfrrf
ri laHaFHrIF a.fI.r g. 1lsl. IaftfuTN Hf g. iaa=
O. rHTssrfIs 49, n.Ff.lsI fnaf ..aI - rTtsrraIlr
osrttfr ta a=srtsln a. fatt ~ 81 ala.sru.1
rrssFrf e. 80 frfs Ii. So 1891 n alsf.Ha n
snTtrTr g. III. -..Er.i 81 ..@.f uaan'arr 10
fafTs We CT rHf uf 81 .a0rlr1 Frrasut n
a. Hrfr FHtHsI Ir rlI.r .f thls nl. lt trffrf.sFf
trFsTT r1ssHI g. 1..las az e. 40 ~ fHarH.
IN - afas n 81 seCfytary n ~ trrasufy o.
fsFHnf Ia .trr.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-03-08

OXFORD. I. AZ q tHIr H T
faris. sftin al o. g. .""f
- thini tassslaT q -. 10
NlInan n isfFF. narff tt# II
taln lnsfruu1suf plwslrt.rF a.
at Testsnsrt n ~ FtllN Dbl ..st u
- lurAnFtf in satf aalrfH. ....H.. .H"a
rrv-sutssi - 49, o. fr1.IafF
bHiitztn. Tat o. sati Isff ed
O. al Isrsuns iutFrrstrsf ff Ha.H...
ur'isf a. - ruhfshUf tErrs uHfa.
o. a. nNfurt ihs1rfs.raf rffra. u
thsT msT aFIsar "a frHiati
farts On AL taIrfF. 81 co.
MAJ naNt. 81 . r. 49, fssk Ir f. IL
shus 49, m anT tHaT naFF
instrur1sut stsflEI - r. rruI# I'll
aislsrsi 81 a. 81 WI anf TH.... a
tsUsassi. al tat AfIaH
D. spfsiht.i AIuiristfatHf uf.
nsNrl
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-03-08
sulHsT A. WILL, ...F
4 trus copy -stIst II e pAi.t .If

uAfNkn - AS t.TF .f
fars s'thfa srf 90 co. t.lrI
u thiri IaraiaT n Co.. MI
AhFataru tssan. rar.at tr#
taln lnstruHafrf rurTaHrtirrf Al. a.
sni fsstaaafUt - tstHrNitt -
Nhfnfi la satf tHHrfT. HHfFn.@
sfut-l H. 49, o. rrlfafr
NEnfkfu. rhaf g. R.|
nnfhfs D. al IsrsHrs iHtsrFsfI..
rupT n tlls HrtrT e. o. o. .s.s ga
susrsssirsif IN "a uafsHI Iss
Pans tast tarY uaF alfsnf HI H
~ - irli "a PARE. in saI t...I.
IassiaT - Ma. rftt I'd
U fpfvfH0un al sfHs 81 a
so a. saif instruu1frt siHHI. .#
IfufHi ansl hisfsrf A. e. af H
mfrf - All frfraarI Dol.
isinal ~ apTolutsri IH.EI I..
annskei
sTpEsr a uIf..
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-03-08
NEW-Y0RK LIFE
Insurance Company.

JOHN 4 MCCALL. Freshest
nE>RN rUCk, W. rrvst
". Tnriani nransh ofos. ~ I,tonshirs
q n-sst.sn Nass tlen = tasf. tssnrfal Mas
.rsr W. ~ ABlsrsaa. hanaEsr 90 hAius,
lif.t Nalian.i nsEk haiiiins. rurant :
nfv-u. sy-sial Agsut
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-03-08
Atrvsooyy-ai,s., II Z b,,I. 100,

OXFORD. - -Ata taau III I...
farts. sithln an.i o. e. f..T I.rE
~ ~ thirl rarsiaF nf Co.. ..
bsufgs a ttarIfr. Tr.af .flH
tnstrurusut uurIsfFfIrg e. .H
snd trsts.seat - tnfts .H.|s -
~ -umnsr. in 49, trIrfU. '#.a. HrI
prrsrntlsi a. 49, % fr..Hf
uHufkFu. Thst 49, saIf De-. .rr
o. Ell Isrsars irtFrrsts.I 'I .H.. .H
uF'iff o. ~ pII.siafsi t.HrF sea. ....Hr
IN ~ Ntfari lsrHTrnt Tr'r.. .|.. ~
H. usT arr-ar ~ IL rr...ifH r
81 Pans. ln saHl tllnfF. Hr e.
Mar nskt. "a nIur ~ e. ...a 70
$3.50. AMI thus faus m hr| f. H
All instfiiulsut shrlaI ~ d.
at AlhH-ui a. ~ IA "a H.
All fisf.a--rt sn.i tHaf $40 .a...
arT-irtTi AininfafrnfHr af.
tfs1Ei,t IIr.
a trus rrlY -afts.st IL e. DAVE ...sr
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-03-08

The WaterVills >cutinel putt on a nee
drsss % hrsSisr tyts. Glad o. so Il en-
ioying tho prosperity IL d"-rryes-
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-03-08

Ex-~suator Henry W blair - Ne
Hsmp.hirv auu0unCes himself a. Ia prvs-
idcnihl Candidate. and III Berlin lnie-
psn1en'. .r~tklng - th~ MATTER, sum
mtriE~s Mr. Blair. puhlic r~cOrd thus (.
~ ~eust.r u.sir has - rsrhsrs t-sa ~
eI.rtesr rsars tu r.rasrrss "a arfus t.lsf psrf
- ~ - sstah1-ss.i rvrutatiau a. rrans
anIi $500 uan.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-03-08

Auoihsr decision ofth- court rruisf.
~ th- slmr dly sstthii.h-s the lesalitN
of hi Nrki1ley tariff at against sl
tsyhuiral ut i.,tion. r.lsc,l.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-03-08
NORWAY.
DIRECTORY


Csisrr.si-i C,aryA. R~,. Carsiise y. An<sn
rs-tsr. fresrhins -srx,rs % ~sssisy. 81 10 =
an ~sblslA i-sks-sl. n IS r.n-
D. NJ a. ~, sabbath ~rs~--l. N ~ q. - ~st.
destieE. sar. = wxahsr sc~tiy frny.s
Nestins, ~ .. n, fasr-isy. Nesnx fecpis .
u.eStinE trtlay at 0r.a.
Nsshsii-s tharvh, ssy. y. W. ssith. fssssr
frsu.s hing ~srNifs, q ~ a. ~. >ahhsth ~shs.el
u az. >s-isl ttenlaE Ae~siaE. Z 90 y ~
rue-iay Prayer Mevtins. ~ '. -, tss'
MEETING. frttsy, er.s.
baptist Charh. frvseAlng -srylcs 81 '. ~.
~shlath - h.'el - . ~. >ssl.l Ae<tiss .. y
" e.in.-iay. Prayer Nestins sr.s.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-03-08

\ Washington letter state. that ths
suggestion comes o. congre-s thsf
STAMPED envelopes be soli at the prize
% the stamp. n such a suggestion cam"
from a wssfsrn Farmers Alliance, u
would MT b. surprising. bat Il come
from Baston. Only one step more ~
mains 90 - sugscstsi. ahd that i that
bath stamp and cnveiops b. given swas
% al v ~ al fof them.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-03-08
sTlEsr uIf..
cupJ -atisst aii e. uh'..

nNfpEn - -Na tuHr II. U
iaris. autin arf o. o. f.....
~ thiri 7 srsfa nf DO.
Ahfisan . tifrftk r.#.
osrtaln tustrunifrf U.#...
at " ii aui rrstarFrf 4. hhI... ..'
hihui AZ q hsthII IN aa..
hafinF pfy-srts.i a. $50 f.#
bkutHfu That g. sHU| bed
- 81 lrrssus iufrrrstfsi |H .I.#.
uf'isf O. Z. ruhIsIs.I trHrH H....
~ " thfart tAsH.fsfat TrrH..
tlsI uaF aUfsaf 10 o..
brti - fafts. In saIf tHa.f.. .. o.
aaf 20 Ma. nFkt 40 70 Hf r.s
ns-lu, anai sts4s raasr Ifar" o..
AL ln-truuarnt sts.ulf 90 .s
an Allu-ei a. g. nst "
All fiss.a-s=i anf tfat 49,.
~ spTsiut-i ltrrafHr
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-03-08
GtDEsT 4. uIf...h .. e.
tFlle rnnH allr.l IL d MLL--

oNfnkn. sat taar .f
faFts. sifh.n ari 90 o. iH..|
- htr'i TuesiaF ~ &c.. A ID
Nssta thass. namFI IH.
nsftsin lnstrurtfrt uIrT.lHf FL.
sni tgstaHlsnt - NlltIhH tI|..
BE- ASST. De- al tnUrfF. .f..a..
sfntfsi - 49, 90 TrIHfafr
oHnfhfu. Thaf g. saII Ilf.
y At Isrsans irtfrs.stf. I..HrIH
20 tlis urfler D. o. d. beet
slFslF IN a. utf1rI ttlH..sFlI .h
thh ulgg maf apfsaF M ~ Ir
tsil tf Parts. On satt t...Hf.. .. -
faY q Mar hFNt I'D r.r# ..
fufrnf-tn, aul shHs rHuss nj H.
shY ~ al lnstrr r1fHt srHl.. .|
aygsrstsi su.i aIL.sssf ast.4a.rW TO
s,sht - saii isuea-ss anI fIIsf .t. ...f TO-.
- ApIsoints.i INssutriN
GEuKi,F vi .HN &c
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-03-08
SOUTH PARIS.
pIgnp,Ry


FSAs-lssuA, -sssias rse-i.y s's.iss
LooSF--xssss NJ. isir. r,rsia, ssss
ss rsss; ss's ss ar. & m 49, ...sss:
"a esrk s...nth
2. q H.-isr,. e--s.. -.r..a s.a.rl.y =
80 'seeta- H. er.see s,..ss !. etss nc UNIV
ua. C.-f1rst AMI thiri tear-isy.-
Toe. T.-ssuiA Parts Ls-irs. ~. ~, rssts
ever Msaiss exeelnE n ~. q. u nsiL
Sstariav "a 90 bsfsrs Gan s.ssa. Ia "a A. Il.
IIslL a. srx.
in. stuart has b--cn suffering from a
siolsai coli.
Mr.. Elmer Thomas, the popular clerk
At an. Andr~ws IIysse. !. revolving
many congratulations the happy bride
4. Mi.s Nlnnie q. wOrmeli.
JAmes n. swan. II Esst Bethel, IL
,isliing al. father, Leander :. swan.
Iisi % advertised letters March IL,
NJ q n nesular
Ne. n. a frs-taf.
NJ 4 = Hsttins
Mr.. a. y. BoSker. Who u sick at y.
4. kennsy's. was reported morr CON-
fortahlc saturday.
a. Fistcher. 20 West >amDer. made
"a pleasant call.
Mis- Dora Curtis Il spending the
.prlng Nth hsr uncle, Dr. q. u.
Andrws ~ Auharu.
Allie >tarhlri and Archle Carts arr
atteuding school ~ Paris Hili.
Far some time the prc-IsCt that the
Tsris Manufacturing 'ompanys prop
srtv voali b. soli o. ouisl4e capital
h. h.-.n doahiful ani the sntsTpfisia.
citlrrns snd sorkm~n determined 10 Try
Juisc wilsnn's pian. Shich Sas io form
a l,--ll stock c,smpsuy md have tn b1.i-
uess osu~i and mtnfget by home
MONEY ant hrm- taisnt. Those VIM
werr iatervsfe ~ ant ahl. o. inVest In the
enierpfi-s wrni % work AMI nth uniif-
Ing rnsrgv have r,ise,l the required
anlaunt whilh as stn.vo. The stock
haliers me- a. The factory lat Thur
taV afisrnsbn and elected the icllostns
fr-,.t.srs. ~. t.s..r.s = wIi.an. H.. =. :
n rirtf taft a y Ikfistsr. = "a t,s.e.. v y.
n hs.lsf. y H. Il.lstrf 81 , riu.asr.
Irv.tisut. t.sarss A. Ntlssn
girfk. ts-crrs y try-tsu
Trsssarvf. "a D. tssui.ea.
AssaL Iisury hortsa.
judge Wilson l. aNav IN that The
ltrausfef cannot D. made until BIZ rvturu.
| Tir, retain tn on name faris Mana
featuring Compiny The wOfkm@n afr
M s',s.kholdsrs. me factory and sioCk
has hevn houghi AZ a very los price.
Their trs,lr !. hrgv ani incr,asing q.
IN eNcslleut quality ~ thelr pr'siaciion'
3. known ani ackhow lodged by DEALER.
/ The uss c,aupauy starts Ia Nth The
ri".t favorable circumstance. Ar'
lnnrvmrnts have t-cn made fnr som" ~
ths uien o. ~ o. uork rue.dNy.
n Grsngv llall Tuesday sNcnin.
Msr,h 18Th. th- following programme
all - Cafrt-l eut
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-03-08

lr..s.rI-.I.... ~ I -. -.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1892-09-13
A LONE EOBBEE
Binds and Gags an Express Messenger and
Knhs he Safe

Kansas City, Mo, september S-A lone
bandit held up a Pacific express messenger
on a Wichita and Little Rock express, on
the Missouri Pacific last night and after
ranBacking the safe made good his escape
The train left the union depot at 8 O'Clock
and when it reached Grand avenue station
masked man entered the combination bag
gage and express car, which was in charge
of Mr.. Mclaughlin, IL combination baggage
man and express messenger The bandit
inundated the messenger by pointing two
revolvers and finally succeeded in binding
and gaggng him. He then extracted the
key of the express company's safe from the
messengers pocket and opening the safe,
secured several thousand dollars When
the train reached Sheffield, q suburb out of
the city, the robber dsembarked and made
off with his booty. The train proceeded
several stations down the road before the
robbery was discovered. The conductor
found Mclaughlin bound and gagged, who
after being released told the story of the
robbery as given above and telegraphed
to headquarters in this city. Officers start
ed on the trail of the robber late last night.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1892-09-13

=
time being, every one of the great thou
sands looked upon the man with feeling
akin to envy. Sullivan walked to his
corner. but, before sitting down, glanced
over the great sea of faces centered upon
him. There was Il smile upon his lace,
which plainly said, I'm the best man
on earth, and I'll put that boy to sleep.
Almost upon the heels of the great, big
Irishman, came Corbett. He moved with
al uneasy, nervous step, which Shook the
confidence of his friends in MIN. AS he
passed Sulli ans corner, he gave nm Il
nod and IL bow, and went to his CHAIR.
Shortly after the men came Ill eX-Mayor
Guilotte told his story and then Referee
Duffy called the two giants together. lie
told them what was what and they heard
it. Sullivan wore an indifferent air as
Duffy talkcd-just such disregard for every
thing as Sullivan alone is capable of was
displayed. Not once did he open ms
mouth On the other hand Corbett asked
questions and appeared to be entertained.
He even made Duffy go through some work
as though explaining points. Not Il move
was made by either man without tremen-
dous applause.
When the gong tapped and Sullivan
grasped C0rbe;t by the hand there was an
easy grace and abandon about the biz fell
low that brought down the house. Then
when they put up for work Ceathly still
ness came.
After the first round the Corbett stock
went up and when in the second he landed
on the champions nose for blood, the house
went wild. That nose pleased Corbett
but it irritated Sullivan and with q rush he
went for the boy from the slope. But
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1892-09-13

was decided to tie me by the neck to one e q, y
Of the lariat and fasten the 0tner emu ~ t to
car and then set the car to rolling oo"h '"'
Grade. ,,, r,od out The
ronse was drawn around my neck anu tug
lakes was lOOsened Ore OF the miner :
droDped the moose from necF to my waist. AZ
tho car started the lariat Strengthened OUT hlu
took u step forward, then another anu all
other. until found it difficult to keep up.
Hooted by Miners.
."The sides of the track were lined VIII
ieerinY mob Of miners. AS the car passed. tney
cheered wildly At n curve in the ROAD Was
lost to their sight. Another curve loomG ti, ml
ahead, and closed my eyes In despair. me- ,h
xvns sudden turn as the car flew arouhu,
and at the end Of the taut lariat 1elt mysell
fiving through space. l had gone OH on .
tangent and the rope near the car struch =, :,
telegraph pole with Il suddenness tnal nlau
me dizzy. The rope wound itself rapidly alouhu
the pole. There was Il sharp report Us tIie
lariat parted and the car went on. AS s"ul J;
around the pole the larat grew shorter a!u
shorter until i was brought fiat up to the poe;
with n force that took away my breath ana
rendered me inSenslb'e. A.,
"Hours later revived and got free from the
larat, which had torn the flesh about my
Ioins into shreds Two ribs were broken ana
was bruised all over. l found a squatters nut
and two DAYS later was in Knoxville. L have
been very i'll ever since. My weight has 1aleh
from 2O5 pounds, three weeks ago. TO loo now
and the shock has turned my hair white"
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1892-09-13
TORTURED BY MINERS.
Terrible Experience of A. g. Rice in the Ten
nessee Mountains.

Gilbert af" G. Rice. the man whose sutferings
did so much in the recent strike to turn sen.
timent against the strikers, was the center OF
Il group OF friends at the Grand Central Depot '1t
Press. He arrived early in the morning from
Baltimore on his way to Boston to consult
specialists rs to peculiar ailment which
followed his treatment at the hands or the
miners, and which has bated the skill of the
physicians that he has so far consulted
Rice il peculiar looking man of large, mus
cular frame, now wasted by illness, although
his carriage is stu that of IA mountaiucer,
moustnche is long and dropping aud he speaks
slowly, with II slight flavor of Tennessee dia-
lect. He is only thirty-seyen years old, but
Rice's Story.
To Press reporter Mr.. Rice gave a descrip-
tion Of the thrilling scene In which he so mar.
said he, when trouble was brewing at the
mines, | visited Altamont, Tenn, to purchase
land in the nelghborh9od | spent some days
piece of forest between the North Carolina
and St. Louis railroad and the Elk river.
f trees along s the route There was no patti
and l depended upon the blaze marks to get
back; On my. return L lost my way, and
wandered about, vainly trying to find the
blazed path. 1t was nearly dusk when l heard
voices ahead of me- I peered. through an
Vfitil' two men with demijohns. 1 saw that it
was a secret meeting of some sort, and as the
men looked desperate, l thought it wise to
get away quickly. But / stepped Il twig
which cracked, and in moment they We're
upon me and l was dragged back to tue open
ing.
Charged with Being Spy.
"From their conversation l found that they
were a band of strikers, who had come into
the forest to negotiate with Illicit distillers for
q supply of liquor. The two men with the
demiiolns We're owners of the still and had
brought samples with them. / was at once
searched from head to foot. AS | had my
clothes | OaDerS
session. This seemed proof positive to my
captors that l was spy. The miners We're
strongly under the influence of the liquor and
were for killing me at once, but the moon
sinners who were sober and cool headed,
protested, saying it would only bring down on
them the wrath of the government.
FINALLY the miners took me to the main
days in hopes that / would give some details
of the convict camp with which they supposed
| was acquainted. / frankly admit that | lied
about the matter and gave much pretended
information i'll exchange for food.
"But after the miners had made a charge,
based my misleading Information, and were
repuIscd most severely, their anger knew no
hounds Cross examination elected the fact
that had never visited the convict camp, and
the miners determined to make an example Of
me that would make the other prisoners
trcmbe.
Tied to a Flying Freight Car.
"a meeting was held and the most painful
and ignominious death was discussed. The
meeting was held near an old freight car that
its presence offered a suggestion that was
quickly acted upon. One Of the miners had
brought strong lariat Of tough covhide. II
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1892-09-13

possibility. What, then, could have been
the feeling of utter desolatiOn and hope
less ruin that came to him when return
ing consciousness brought to him the
realization of his position? The long and,
to him, terrible martyrdom he had suffer
ed in training had been all for nothing,
and worse than nothing. The princely
sum that he had wished to win was now
forever beyond his reach and with it had
gone his name of champion OF champions.
Gathering at the Ring.
New Orleans, September In all re-
spects tonight's fight was the greatest of the
three In point of purse, in point of men,
in point of crowd and in point of excitement,