davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1893-04-20
SUNDAY MEDITATION.
A Study of the International Sunday
School Lesson Appointed for April
80, 1893.
subject: The Warnings of Wisdom. Prov
I: 2O-3S.

SUBJECT: ms warnings OF "isuOm' fTOEss
1: 2O-33.
Zone reading these notes should first carefully
study tine paragraph from the Holy Scriptures as
indicated soove.l
INTRODUCTION.
Solomon was very wise. Great men travelled
MANY miles to learn lessons from him. The
Queen of Sheba devoted many months to a trip
TO visit Solomon out of admiration for his pro.
found wisdom. and in anxiety to acquire knowl-
edge. Il XII, 4 81 If men Of thought and
women of.culture could learn valuable lessons
from him centuries ago, it is still we'll for all
who love knowledge TO become acquainted with
whatever literature one so learned has left US.
Fortunately We have considerable data from
his hand. He wrote the Proverbs. Ecclesiastes,
CsDticles, and his name is found among the
authors Of the Psalms.
Sunday school teachers have in the Book of
Proverbs opportunity to engage the attention
OF children aad youth, and to teach them most
important lessons We have now FIVE weeks to
spend in this book. Utilize the time to great
est effect. Impress these practical truths with
instruction, interest and prayer. IL shall not
be in vain that millions Of children and youth
sit for = month at the feet of Solomon, while
100 900 Sunday school teachers psrsonate him a.
instructor aud enforce his wise teachings on
hearts yet impressible as wax.
The Book of Prorerbs in Outline.
!. When written? About 1000 B. @.
2. Where written2 Jerusalem.
3. Author? Ex., II Ia.
4. Amanuenss? Solomon.
3. How data gotten?
Experience.
B. knowledge
c. Inspiration. 1 Pet, 1:2f.
6. Language Hebrew.
Z. Style of composition2 Pro7erba
9. Number of chapters? 81.
9. Number of versesp 915.
10. Middle verse; 16: Is.
II. Number of letters2
~. When translated into English 1911.
i3. Ssctions2 Five.
H. Numerical place as book of the Bible?
Goth.
Is. Numerical place as poetic book of the
Bible2 Sd.
Is. Principal persons mentioned in it2
1. Mailer Solomon, David, Agur, Lsmuel.
2. Fsmsle2 Mother of Lemuel. Alss
the ideal woman described in last
chapter.
Notes on Outline.
I. We have said that Solomon was amanuen-
sis. He wrote nearly all the book. 1t was
plain, however, Agur wrote the thirteenth
chapter. See 30 ~ So, too, King Lemuel
wrote the last chapter. We see, however, that
he was taught the facts by his mother. (13:1)
Apparently the words are exactly az Lemuel
learned them. w. A.
2. Style The book consists of proverbs
pithy sayings, oonpacts chuaks of wisdom,
gems of thought. 1t has been held. q proverb
is a condensed address. The word is composed
Of pro for. and UerbWm speeeh-it is for speech,
instead Of lengthy elaboration of instruction.
1t is very useful style for didactic purposes.
We have couplet transisting words of Horace:
Short be the precept, which with ease Is gained
By docils rainds. and faithfully retained
3. Sections,
The National tribune., 1893-04-20

Any Of our subscribers can now have a watch
good enough for anyone free of cost. Read
eur offer on another page.
The National tribune., 1893-04-20
CONVERSATION CLUB.
Thoughts from Many Members on Man,
Tonnes

Topics.
Rules Of The Ctib.-l Write briefly. Write only
Of side OF the paper. 8. Write TO The point L.
Write on subject 8. Write your best. 6. Each
week the names of those writing the best letters
ttyle, composition, spelling, penmanship and gen.
eral merit consdeTed-will be named at tic head
Of This column tie Honor Roll. First honor
Will include all of these requirements. Second
honor will include deficiency in some one point.
No others will be named
The National tribune., 1893-04-20

Proof Of the merit of Hoods Sarsaparilla Is found
in the fact that il CURES where others fail.
The National tribune., 1893-04-20
THE PRIZE WINNER.

Capturing Locomotive" has been awarded
George Meikle, Sturgeon Bay. Wis. for his paper
on Coal" the 10th of the Columbian series.
Honorable mention is accorded Eva Henderson.
IVA, Wyo., for a paper on the same subject pOr-
lions of which are given.
The National tribune., 1893-04-20

IOne reading these notes should first CAREFUL
indicated shove
The National tribune., 1893-04-20
THE KING OF COM

OF these Goals, the anthracite is harder and
clOsergrained and has less bitumen Ia 1t than the
others because IL has had more pressure and more
heat. Ifit had had still greater heat and pressure
Il would have undergone another change and be-
come plumbago, or black lead.
Anthracite coal burns slowly, and mostly without
fame, and hence is sometimes called blind coal.
The Portland daily press., 1893-09-28
Lincoln County Fair.

Damariscotta, September 27.-The an
nual fair of the Lincoln. Agricultural So
ciety opened here today with fair at
tendance and good number of entries
in all departments except fruit, Of which
there was light display for Lincoln
county There was handsome display
of thoroughbred stock. The races this
afternoon were as follows:
2.35 CLASS.
F. Fl. Berry, Rockland, ch g. Thad
E. G. Baker, Newcastle, b m. Home. . >
Herman Thayer, East Pittston, b m.,
Time~2.s5M, a.s7A. 2.42s4.
800 CLASS.
C. E. Peaslee, Alma, br M. Lightning. 4 4
M. L. Blenn, Dresden, blk $, Fremont
v. HE II. Benner, Waidoboro, b $, Southern
G, f. T. Piper, Damariscotta, b g, ia es
Time-2.56as, 2.55, 2.54A.
FoUR-YEAR-oLD COLTS.
W. H. Prentice, Round Pond, b m,
Lady Laughton. ................3 3 4 8
Austin J. Nash, Bristol br m, Lady !.
Juanita. .........-.......-......4 i A
Bert Lewis, Boothbay, b m, Homes, =
c. E. Perkins, Newcastle, b g, Little
LOTu FduutlefOy - l. i
Time-3.O83a, 3.O7s4, 2.59A, 3.o1M.
The Kennebec Fair.
Winthrop, September 27.-At the Sec
ond day of the Kennebec fair there was
a large attendance. Trotting opened
with the three-year-old class, which was
won by Ethel c., by Dictator Chief; best
time. $50 1-2: second money was divided
between Bay Jewell and Baby Glen. The
three.minute class was won by Johnosea,
by Rockefeller; best time, 2.43: Charles
NJ. second. The 2.38 class was won by
Bess, by Elmo: best time, 2.37 IL; Pilot
Morrill, second.
The Portland daily press., 1893-09-28
Farmers, Field Day at orono,

Orono, September 27.-This has been
farmers field day at the Maine State
College. They began coming to town in
the early morning by trains and private
conveyances. One thousand people
were present. The forenoon was devot-
ed to the inspection of buildings and
farming implements inI operation. A
most substantial dinner was served in
the open air. At 1.30 occurred the dress
parade and battalion drill. At 2'30, ad-
dresses in Coburn Hall were made by
President Harris of the State College,
President Adams and Secretary Mexican
of the board of Agriculture, and many
others. Among those present were G.
M. Twitchell Of the Maine Farmer. S. L.
Boardman of the Ksnnebec Journal, j.
M. Daggett. Fexcroft, of the cattle COM
mission, and Mr.. Gilman,of the boar of
agriculture. The college fife and drum
corps furnished enjoyable music during
the day.
The Portland daily press., 1893-09-28
Second Day Of the Wet. U. State
Convention.
MRS. STEVENS CHOSEN PRESIDENT
FOR THE SEVENTEENTH TIME.
Tho Union Adoptsl Child and Names It
Frances E. willard Editor Fuller
Dons the Yellow Ribbon of the Woman
suffragists- Annual Re-
perts-Impressive Memorial Services.
[Specialito the Press.l

LCpSclditto tuc ITchS.l
Rockland, September 27.--The second
days session opened with devotional ex-
ercises, led by Mrs. A. S. johnson of Fort
Fairfield. The reports of the treasurer
and auditor followed. That of Mrs.
Blanchard, as treasurer, showing bal
ance of nearly $15O in the treasury. The
total receipts were over $1100, the dis
bursements being somewhat in excess.
A memorial service. in honor of de-
ceased members was then held, eloquent
tributes being offered by the president,
Mrs. Stevens, and Mrs. Abbie Shapleigh
of West Lebanon. The memorial list
numbered upwards of forty, among them
being the late John ". Mitchell, secretary
and agent of the Peoples Prohibitory
Enforcement League. and ar honorary
member of the .,union. The report of
Mrs Ida NJ. d. Wyman of Lewiston, sup
erintendent of the department. of homes
for homeless children, showed that ex-
cellent work had been done in that line.
A touching incident, and one that great
ly surprised the convention, was the
presentation on the stage OF tiny two
months old baby. The infant had been
by the local union. The convention
unanimously voted, to adopt, the child,
which with very pretty little service was
chirstened Frances Willard, in honor of
the National union president. A cable
gram was sent to MissWillard in Swltzer-
land from Second John. lib, and
Joshua, 10.
In the afternoon the election OF officers'
took place, resulting as follows:
{ President-Mrs L. M. N. Stevens,
Stroudwater.
Cram, Bfddeford.
Recording Seeretury-Miss Clara NJ.
Farwell, Rockland.
Assistant Recording Secretary-Mrs.
Adelaide S. johnson, Folt Fairfield.
Secretary-M Blanchard, Lewiston.
In the capacity of president, Mrs.
Stevens is now entering upon her 18th
year. Miss Farwell as recording secre-
tary, enters upon her 18th year, and Mrs.
Cram. as corresponding secretary, her
18th year. The other officers have served
lengthy terms. q
This afternoon William O. Fuller, Jr.,
editor of the Rockland Tribune, as in
troduced to The convention and made
some of his Enthusiastically bright re-
marks, in the course of them he stated
that he had watched admiringly the
business-like. actions of the convention
and as no more than ever convinced that
some should vote. The speech brought
down the church and the abashed editor
recovered to find himself hearing the
yellow ribbon of the woman's suffrage.
Rev. John Pettingill, pastor of the Free
Will Baptist church, was also introduced,
raenoOdinc the hTiaf remarks
The Portland daily press., 1893-09-28
FRYEBuRG FAIR.
The Races and Other Doings Of the Sec
ond Day.
Especial to the Press.I


Fryeburg, September 27.-The second
day of the fair of the West Oxford Agri-
cultural Society has been one of the
most successful in the long history of the
association Of the several western Maine
and eastern New Hampshire towns.
The first race.called was the three-min-
ute class, with seven starters-Ja Jack, Dom
aid Franklin, Black Beauty, Martha NJ,
Dick, Scipio, Jr., and Danville, and drew
position in the order named. 1t proved
quite interesting. The summary:
Danviile, 7 Thayer, Paris.
Jack, Ames, Sweden. .............1 4
Dick, L E Wiggin, Sanford. ........4
Scipio, j, Hobbs s McLucas, Wolf /. !
Donaidi ooaIi Franklin, Il Hiii franklins dis
Black Beauty, d Wakefield, Conway.5 dis
Martha NJ, t Z N1ouiton, Moulton-
Time-2.4 i-2, IA. 2.41 10, 2.44.
The 2,35 class had five starters, and
positions were drawn in the order named
Hebron, Helen NJ, M. G. D., Betsey
and Guywood. The summary:
Hebron, T Thayer, Paris l !
Guywood, M Jordan, Cornish. ........3
Helen M, $500. ......,.......... 4
Betsey y........... $50. s.--... -..-.......z %
y Time-a.s5, Il assil, !, sssN.
In the three-year-old class, Mamie
Withers won handily, her only contest
ant being Vada. Mamie trotted the last
half of the second mile at 2.42 clip,
finishing the full mile in 2.55. The sum-
mary:
Mamie withers. oh m. by Dandy Withers,. ).
ENFox. Lowell. ...:.1 1
vada. ch m, by Dandy Withers, A p
Charles. Fryeburg. .-..................2
Time OF, 255.
Silver and Gold was the precious met
al name of a pretty and beautiful NOV
ing twc.year-old stsllion by Abbott S
Nelson, he by Nelson, 400, that was
shown d half mile on the track in 1.46t.
Mr.. Abbott's four-year- old, Miss Rolfe,
was shown mile In 2.55.
Premiums.
Colts. two-year-olds-W Davis, Conway;
I'd, H Hutchins, Fryeburg; Sd. N Fox, Low.
ell.
Three-year-olds- N Fox, Lowell; A P
Charles. Fryeburg, I'd; L Fl Andrews, Frye
s sstaslilons-J " Hail. Fryeburs, list; P c
Hartford. Lowell.
TWo-year old stallions--W II Abbott. Frye
burg. 1st; E N Fox, Lowell, I'd; wv Hall, Frye
F Family a horses-E NsFox, Lowell, 1st; John
Brood mare and colt-F r Dresser, Stowe,
1St.
Brood mare-E N Fox.
Yearlngs-A R Shirley, Conway. 1st.
The races for tomorrow are for the 2.2e
class with five entries, and the $50 class
with 13 entries.
The Portland daily press., 1893-09-28
Especial to the Press.l

lDp6CIdl W bllo IIcSS.J
Pennington, September 27.-About
1000 people attended the Franklin Coun-
ty Fair today. The races were good.
The 235 class was by Baymont Chief af-
ter four exciting heats with Black Max.
The free-for-all will be drawing card
Thursday and large attendance is ex-
pected. The summaries:
THREE MINUTE CLAsS-PURSE SIS.
(Two in three heats. by agreement.)
Harry, b G, by Blue Mountain Boy. Foster.1 !
Morgan Wilkes. ch &, Wentworth. ........3 8
Best time-2.541a.
FoUR-YEAR-oLDs. PURsE-$6O.
Oliver B, br 8. by Daniel Boone. Rob
DlnS... .............-.I I
Hilltop, b g, Gilbert rt.....................2 2
Dan L, bl G, Foster r............:........3 3
Time-2.5O, 2.4814, 2.42s4.
2.35 CLAss-PURSE $3.50.
Baymont Chief, b g. by Gen. Withers,
EDWARDS. .........I
Black Max. bl S, by Tom Patchen.
Prince Harbinger, b 6, Waite........3 8 8 4
Time-2.3Os 2.3214. 2.321a, 2.35.
The Portland daily press., 1893-09-28
THE CASTINGS BONUS.
Reason why It Was Cut Down to sso,oo'
Especial to the Press !

Bath, September 27.-The matter of the
Castine's bonus, which was cut down
from $50, 900 to $50, 900, owing to the re-
striction of the fire room pressure, ap-
pears to have been adjusted in manner
satisfactory to the builders. In fact, the
general impression appears to be that the
builders were fortunate not to be obliged
to give the craft new trial, which
would be heavy expense. The Castine,
sells under such restrictions regarding fire
room pressure.
There is absolutely nothing the matter
with the Castine, and the straining
which has been so much harped upon has
no existence whatever. The government
has captured sixteen knot flyer at the
price Of a fifteen. and one-half knot boat.
The Portland daily press., 1893-09-28
F1ankiin County Court.

Pennington, September 27.-The Sep
tember term of the Supreme judicial
Court of Franklin county opened yester-
day afternoon, Judge L. A. Emery pre-
siding. Several criminal cases for viola
tion of the liquor, game and other laws,
are before the grand jnry. Several civil
cases Of especial interest are on the
docket.
The Portland daily press., 1893-09-28
Voorhees, Has a Hopeless Task.
Fire Alarm This Morning.

The alarm of fire from box 412 at 8
o'clock this morning was caused by a
slight blaze among some boxes in the
paint and oil store of Jerome B. Pickett
on Fore street, which was quickly put
out by the chemical.
Through somebody's fault a second
alarm was sounded, which brought the
whole fire department to the scene.
The Portland daily press., 1893-09-28
Weather Observations.

The following are the observations for
the Agricultural Department Weather
Bureau for yesterday, Sept. 27, taken
at 8 D. M, 10Th meridian time. the OBJ
servations for each station being given in
this order: Temperature, direction Of
the wind, state of the weather:
Boston. 52o. NV, cloudy; New York.
$40, N, fair: Philadelphia, $50. E, cloudy;
Washington, SOo, N, clear; Albany, 500,
EE, clear; Buffalo. 56o, NV, fair; De-
troit, $50, SW, fair; Chicago, 5So, N,
fair; ST. Paul, 58o, N, clear; st. Vim
cent, $50, Sc, clear; Huron, OAK, 520 !,
Sc, clear; Bismarck, 52o, Sc, clear;
Jacksonville, 74o, NE, clear.
The Portland daily press., 1893-09-28
They Nominate Russell.

Boston, September N.-The Massachu-
setts Democrats made the following
nominations today:
Governor--John E. Russell
Lieutenant Governor-James b. Carroll
Secretary of State James w. Mcdonald.
Treasurer-Eb s. Stevens.
Auditor-John I. Wheelwrtght
Attorney General-Charles S. Lilley.
The Portland daily press., 1893-09-28
SPAT In THE SENATE.
Display Of Dad Manners by Dis
tinguished Gentlemen.
GLOOMY OUTLOOK FOR REPEAL
OF THE SHERMAN ACT.

Morse Rises to Personal Explanation in
the House and Discloses the Absence
of Quorum-voorhees Will Make
Another Attempt to Reach a Vote.
Especial to the PYess.]
Washington, September 27.-There was
pretty lively and exciting scene in the
Senate today, in which Mr.. Walcott of
Colorado, and Mr.. Gorman of Maryland,
were participants. 1t was sharp en-
gagement while it lasted, and when it
was over honors were about evenly
divided. Mr.. Walcott charged Mr.. German
with being d Democratic steerer" while
Mr.. German replied by telling Mr.. Walcott
he played the part of caves dropper, and
listened at doors of committee rooms so
as to find out what went on inside.
That sort of language is not very often
heard in the Senate, but it is only a
slight intimation of what will occur
when the silver fight reaches a more
acute stage and the angry passions of
leaders on both sides show themselves
This little furry today was caused by
the attempt of Senator Dubois of Idaho,
one of the silver men, to consume time
by talking on motion to have the re-
peal bill postponed until after vacancies
now existing in three of the. Northwest
ern states were filed. Of course Mr..
Dubois had no expectation his resolution
would be adopted, but it afforded him a
pretext for using time in the Senate by
speaking on the resolution. This is part
of the tactics ofrthe silver men. ss.They
have it in their power to practically
nullify any attempt to make sessions
longer by Introducing irrevolent motions
and then discussing them at greater or
less length. They have already shown
how easy it is for them to consume
several hours every day by debating
these outside matters and as there IS
practically no limit to their number and
no limit to the time which they consume
in talk, there is no way of shutting them
off and confining silver men to the dis
cussion of silver alone. The outlook for
the unconditional repeal of the Sherman
law looks gloomier every day, and leads
nearly every one to believe that the mat
ter will end in compromise.
The Portland daily press., 1893-09-28
THE MORNINGS NEWS.


Page L.
Weather Indications.
General telegraph news.
Page 2.
Money in the mails.
News from Cape Elizabeth and Deering.
Some odd stories.
Observations of the Bahama Islands.
Page 4.
Editorials.
Personal and peculiar.
Page s.
Deaths and marriages.
Music and drama.
Arguments in the Harper case.
Page 8.
Wat and Wisdom.
Continuation of the Harper case.
Page :.
Financial and Commercial
Marine News.
Page g.
Interesting marine case in the United States
Court.
Annual meeting of the Cumberland Baptist AS
sociation.
Burglars at work.
Personals.
Brief Jottings.
The Portland daily press., 1893-09-28
OBITUARY..
Geo. NJ. Cotton.

. Fairfield, September 27.-George M.
Cotton, prominent business man, one
of the owners of the Fairfield Boom,
member of the St. Omer Commandery,
and a prominent Grand Army man, died
instantly at his home in this village to
day. He leaves widow and three chill
dren; one daughter, the wife of Editor
Bunker Of the Dexter Gazette. There
will be Masonic funeral Friday after
noon.
The Portland daily press., 1893-09-28
ASTONISHING SUCCESS

OF Dr. III. A. Stewart at Parlor No. L,
Chase House, Congress Street. The Doctor
possesses the ability to detect hidden diseases
and reveal the disease of each person who
consults him, without asking any questions.
Of chronic or long standing diseases. Office
hours $50 to 12 a. M, to p. m. Consulta-
ton tree. sep26, ,2w 1st, 5thor8thps
The Portland daily press., 1893-09-28

A lunatic fired five shots into the crowd
of brokers at the Chicago Board of Trade
yesterday, wounding Amri Bennett seri-
ously, C. W. Boswell fatally, and Mrs. W.
w. Lewis, Worlds Fair visitor, slight
w.
The Portland daily press., 1893-09-28
In the House.

Mr.. Morse, Rep, of Massachusetts,,
rising to question of privilege, said that
on Monday he had made some remarks
pension Office AT that time he had said
that he would insert certain newspaper
clippings in his speech. These clippings
He did not think that he should be
Disseminated against in this manner.
Mr.. Fithian, Dem., of Illinois, said that
he had objected to the publication of
clippings because they reflected upon the
commissioner Of pensions; 1t was held
by the Speaker that they had been
properly excluded.
Mr.. Bland, DEM, of Missouri, rose to
make privileged report from the COM
mittee on coinage, weights and measures,
and was recognized by the Speaker. Mr..
Bland reported as a substitute for the
information as to why silver bullion was
not purchased in July and August to the
full amount required by the Sherman
act. On this he demanded the previous
question.
But Mr.. Morse was indignant and he
raised the point of no quorum. The yeas
and nays had to be ordered. But a
quorum failed to materialize, although
there was no flibustering, the vote
standing, yeas, 1869; nays, none, and call
of the House was ordered, in which 1853
mem bers responded to their names. The
question recurred on the demand for the
previous question. The quorum again
Disappeared, the vote standing, yeas,
IT'S; nays, none
This performance was repeated several
times. At last quorum was secured
and the resolution passed. The rest of
the session was consumed in speeches on
the repeal of the Federal election laws.
Voorhees, Has Hopeless Task.
Next Monday, according to the present
programme, Senator Voorhees, will renew
his request for silver Senators to fix a
time when the vote shall be taken on the
repeal bill. An answer being denied him
he will ask the Senate to remain in
session at night and from day to day
will endeavor to increase the length of
the session. Silver men say that as soon
as Mr.. Voorhees, attempts to hold night
sessions they will begin filibustering.
The Portland daily press., 1893-09-28
AGRICULTURAL HosslTRoTs

Held Yesterday in Various Parts of the
State.
The Portland daily press., 1893-09-28

g Five persons were killed and several
injured by an accident on the Grand
Trunk at Bellvue, Mich, yesterday.
The Portland daily press., 1893-09-28
Coronet Blankets,

s. inches long, Y inches wide,
weigh pounds 5 ounces pair,
soft, warm, clean secured wool,
. red and blue borders, $3.50
pair.
$3.50 does the work of $500
here today.
The Portland daily press., 1893-09-28

- W 80 es~~ 49,
Haroldson, 5, W Marshall. ll..........l I !
Hippona. g m, E P Neatly ly..............2 2 Z
Mackumboy. b 6, F Nash.............4 3
Time-2 so, 1888, 2.27.
Central Washington Fair.
Machias, September, 27-The second
day of the C. W. A. Society was largely
attended. The show Of cattle, horses
and poultry is the best lfor several years.
A canoe race on the stream bordering
the west side of the grounds was one OF
the novelties of the exercises. The races
today were closely contested, resulting
as follows: The three-minute class,
purse $50, had four entries, and was won
BY Dan r, Star Gazer second; best time,
ESQ IL. The 2.36 class, purse 500, had
four entries, and was won by Helena,
with Nellie Backman second; best time,
2.32 81 The running race for a purse OF
$40, had three entries. Maude Q. was
first, and Paddy 3. second; best time.
half mile, 1O4. Elgin, owned by J. Z.
Wheelden, Bangor, trotted an exhibition
mile in 2.31.
The Portland daily press., 1893-09-28
The Epworth League,

Auburn, September 81. = The first
meeting of the Maine Epworth League
this afternoon was largely attended.
Mayor Bolster welcomed the delegates to
the city. and Presiding Elder Corey to
the church. Rev. DR.. Brodbeck of
Brooklinp, Mass, delivered the sermon.
The evening session opened with praise
service, after which DIR. Brodbeck deliv-
cred an address on "Young people and
revivals'' The exercises continue
through Thursday.
The Portland daily press., 1893-09-28

Two frenzied Cinnamon run amuck in
the streets of Chicago, Tuesday evening
and wounded five men, one mortally.
The Portland daily press., 1893-09-28
j. r. LIBBY.

See our Sheet and Pillow Slips ad..
also other Blanket information in an
other column. sept26dtf
The Portland daily press., 1893-09-28
HARPER TRIAL CLOSES.
Masterly Argument Of County
Attorney True.
County
HARPER'S INTERESTING REVELA.
TIONS ON THE WITNESS STAND.

Case Given to the Jury, Who Disband at
Midnight After Giving Sealed Result
Probability that Party Prejudices
Have Caused a Disagreement-The
Jury Seems to Have Stood 10 for Con-
viction to 2 for Aoqnittal-There We're
More Than Two Democrats ON the
Jury.
The Portland daily press., 1893-09-28

Continued ON Fifth Page.