davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-01-09
A"'' '"p'- srTiET y. PARK. E..,..st

OXFORD, .. NJ Court - frulais 81 ~
Paris. vthin AM zoe ths 'osnil ~ 'si"''
90 o. thir,i T,5s..isy - Dsc 4. u la
o., m. ,.titi.s a Atthuf y. NeiEs, Adsaf,
~ N. ..t.ts n Ilsrrissn A. whhmaa, ise
n pa. in 81 Csafty. dssssasi TniihE -
ltr.,-r a. .su an.i f.afey esf,ain go es's,.
l~,sssias o. ssi estais al ae-sfi'r ."
l<titi'.a - 4 H. 10 ~ pful1a,f ehrs.
n.,...p Thst ths ssid fef. i've effks
A. M pss..sa. intsr-,-i. ~ esaslhs .sy
- 49,. .s,isf o. 10 pahhstei 49,
...ss .asss..itsiy ia ~ oaf.ri -.
a~rsI ss-sr.l.f .. "a }. rg..l..is
/. -, A. - 80 a Paris. "a N thlrl
- I.s .sst a niss s'sk-k ~ 90 tsfs..,. -
-. sss.s fshy tl.sy haze -hf " '-'"s ''"''
49, s.oRss A. WILSON. Jsac.
Auss .gy -stissi = .,x ,-..
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-01-09

TiiF suh-sfii.f hsrrby giyss putnr natifs that
~ has tssn duly appsiuissl by ths loo iuirs
- frutats fur che touutT - ONf1ri anf assufn
~ The trust - Affnir istfatuf - thf istst. -
SOLOMON ni-HIF. late n -umusf.
In sakl 0nuntV, iisreassli, by giving Iuni as ths
aW dirvsts ~ thrftfurv rr,lussts ail I--rsuns in
tsbtrl o. ths estate = all frssasssi o. inaks
imms,iiats paymsut. hhi thH=s shH have any
DEMANDS usrvun a. exhibit o. sane g.
H. d. I'D IlNts N. ut~HII
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-01-09

All Aln.oa BrOwn 20 frysburx Assismy
srantl 4. appointed 4 Ernt ~ supsribtspsi the
psn.lftuTe % the zane. ant IL required IA give
lson.l a. the LAW dirsts.
IN Eisy Plantation. for the purpose ~ ".
I j ,saifihs the RAD IN .shi Plantation. rahains
az d. william ,,otnan'.. the Gum % seventy sik
Dollars AMI tigLty Gsnts Il as-s.sssi .. fOilovs
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-01-09

\ Portland banker makes rmark
with q great deal ~ meaning when be
SAYS that n l. now possible To- travel
from the Atlantis 90 the Pacific on bank
rupt railroads.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-01-09

The jury finds that Prendetgasi, the
murderer ~ Carter Harrison, IL guilty,
and be will probably - hanged. Ihs
verde, Is scccptcd by the people a. =
righieog. one.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-01-09
WON'T MISS THE CHANCE.

COULDN'T 80 To riiE rAiR, SD WILL
r,ss TiIE DEMOCRATS TRir ARouSp
rIIE WORLD.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-01-09
AINGLE COrlEs.

~,n.l. Ce,,s. % ths p~nesr.t are foar os.i.
s.eh rNss ~iil - nsih-t On rscstrt - pf,re ~
te~ pu hli.hsr- 90 Cor ths osavenisnes ~ I<ir.ns
&c.. e.sl.- a u s.eh i..us have hssa plss>i on
:. !. "A ~. foIkgwins place IN ths tounty
:. IN p.rts t.srry.s Drug ~,erv.
shurtsr-. praz >taro.
N.rxaV Novs-' prNz ~torv.
n,.ka.si. Alfre.i Cols, fostna.tsr.
Sry,bar. ~ Lsst.. lnsarsncs Oncs
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-01-09
n.ssrNsrn.s NOTICE.
O,Iics 40 ru. sHsRI,F oF OsIUHp Cou>Tt
STATE 90 MAINE.


STATE ~ MAINE.
OXFORD. ss.-Ds,. 9Th, \. u. lsS.
M. 4. 81 stt. noties. that "n us 81 Gay ~
D..smleF, A. %. led. q Warrant In Insolvency
90. l..us.t eut % The Court ~ insolf'nst t"f
at ,osuty sf Osfor,i, against the estate %
MICHAEL ptEsA>, % sfrehsusi, aluhs~l
a. ls an Iusslyent pcltof. on Isstitlpn ~ All
Ib,ltor. ~hi.h petition sas his.i on ths hth dsl
of I,s.sml<r, 4. o.. isd. o. ~hich AL hs,acl
date inisre-t on slaiHl- Il O. - gompui"i, ihat
the psy meet 90 any dstts shi The ashtgfg shi
transfer of any prut.rty l-loa ng o. ALL .ishtst
Ia him or f0f his uss. abd The delivery ani tfsh-
fer of say proIsvT ~ him az toilhlHsn ~
law. That . H,ssting 20 the tf~iit"rs ~ -shl
Il.ltor "a prove thsir 'islts ahi clH-s-e one "f
mote As-lsnses 90 his estate, vii D. hsHi Al q
Court % In.ol,sncyt a. II hohish al isiis, IN
sshi Coanty. on IN 18th DAY ~ Jan, " " I-s'
at nise o'elask In the forvnoon.
.l,sa under my hsnd tho date hr.t alo'e
written. , -.
q. Messenger % the Court 20 Insolvency, for
sAii Coabty % Oxford.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-01-09

The sui,s, fi'sr hrrrrY ritrs puIIlf n.tlrs that
d. has issn isly apIsintsi ~ co. iiYu. inigr
- Probate fIf thr iuuntY ~ Otf1ri anf assum
r,i tis trust - Ainlnistrai.f = o. sstats q
fiMlHt iiutMi~ ATE 20 Porter.
las dlffsts D. thsfrfurr rfaIufsfs 80 Tfrslus
tnishts-i g. ne sstats - satl isUeasssi g. make
imnssiiatr payment. ari thusr shu have any
tiTnan.is ti.fftIu o. tthllit go saus o.
Dsr l.th lsd tEANCt- 4. roy.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-01-09

n. suhsf fli-sf hrrthf gives puLnf notifr that
b. hss i-.u duiY art-intssi hT ths iian iuis~
- frulatF Zoe thf uurtE 20 UNfHnl aul assun
81 the trust q Issfutar - ths esttts ~
aeon ~ inNiIOl ihts - AliauT.
in sall rsuuty. dsrsaset. by giving IInd A. ths
hW liiffsts D. therefore frIufsts aI' ITrsuns boz
,isfts-i tHths estate - saii o'sa-ssi g. naks tH
mediate pa nsnt and thuss sho have any is
manis thsrtun o. cal ilt o. same o.
U,r d. tsn v Woodbury..
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-01-09

The ways and means committee has
decided that al Incomes eSceeding -1so
a wear shall h. taxed. That Won't cause
the ordinary man much uncssincs..
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-01-09
STATE ov NAME.

OxYORp. sss-Cears % Cesnsy Commissioners.
Ih~rsat<r sessice. A. ID. lssi. ksbi "a Paris.
vithin AMI Zoe sail Coasty ~ Ga fort. on thu
iass Tue~isy % ilrsemt~r. A. u. tsa. t~snx
tk~tuenty sisth day ~ ssid meath.
fItttE Coasty Ccmmlssiss~fs Zoe The Cossty ~
Onfer,i. IN M mcoth ef ssyssmlsr. A. %.
ia a. prpstiei By lac. made s<tasi tnsvsstiss
81 ne Coasty rsssis. daily i.sssei ssd open f.y
travel. lyias On uniscory-ovass-t townships sn.i
TRAITS 10 lad k~rvinan~r mensioeesi IN saii
Ieunsy, for The parvsss ef ascsstAialsG ti.s osa.
iIsios 10 saki r,sasls asi e.tiwatins The amounts
ne<-e.i ~ pat ths sa@s IN rvpaif, so - 90 10 safe
asd esa,es,ent TOE pubic travel. ssf n apresr
Ing oa .ai.i insy<stiss that ssli rcs.is ~erv net
in r,p-i rspair and net safe ssi eonsenisnt Coz
purposes % pubic travel. sni that ns sh"uhi
H. assessed on .aid lands fer tbs wpair ~ ..il
russis therein, they 10 thsrvfore ea The twenty.
siath day ef Ipeesmier. A. ID. tsa, sis'ixs AMI
erief that The foIDvinf sums 10 Assessed, AMI
the same sv bsrvby ss-<~>s.i up"n The fol
Iouins lands In uaissorrorstsi townships sol
trssts % Land hsrvinsftsr sssstia.s.i. Zoe ~
pury-,-s ef rvpsirinx The rcsis ps..inf hfouft
ihssa. during tss year isss. to sl''
nN Ande,er West ssrpla.. Zoe the psfIe.s ~
vyalrins that p.r of Ne tean'y rosi hs.i
lag from Asis,sr Corner N tptsa ~hlsh Nc. n
saIi sarplus, the sum of twenty i've dollars sud
slsiy cents 10 ss-ss-s-i 90 follows
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-01-09

BOSTON has number 20 cases OF
small pos, aud the cry 81 the people l.
spont hit that arm
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-01-09

TiiE subscriber hsrrhy rive publr nat'rr
that d. has l.su tuiT sVpiints=i hY tfr iiYn.
Iuisr - Probate frr ths tuurtY = utfuri at
Assums'i ths irust - Aduiuisiratur q NE estate
%
WILLIAM PiilNNIN. at n Ramflri.
In sait 1uuntY. dsfsasssl lY rittrg iuui as ths
as iiftfts b. therefore fssIlssts al t-.rsuns
iufisitfsi o. ths estate - sati Hffraset O. make
imn~iiats payment. ani thusc sh1 have any No.
maniis tiisrrsin b. gthihit ths sanns O.
nas D. tsa. IU-Ertt D. COLBY.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-01-09
ApNINisrnAron's SALE.

Psrsaast ts Q kcease frvm Ne IIesorsbie
Jslke ef Probate 90. the County Of osfsri. !.
Of iseujamin y. walsos. lats VI rsru 10 said
Cossty, dereas>t. and as such Adniaissrasss
Atministsrinf % Ne partserhip estate %
stasey q wsaoa ef which psrtsershlp satt do
Thsrsisy ths eighth day Of vsbssafy ssst asese
e'eiock % IL aterneoa. % the pre@tsss ths fel.
lovisE dessniet propsrty. VIA rhe Mn sits
s.d Nm rn,i'es. fesi.ssiy s.s:d ed :.ssg.sd
kepshsr viii Ne sssaa MIN ssd Dwelling
lissss nov ssaasiisGea all prsmisss, inels'iisq
engine. bsirr, shinGs asesiis. end al bsps as1
ss.s., z :s :: s,s e 49, so.s; ''s':
sssssy . wskss " Jesl ". WIN. By Il. ds.i
dasei bssemlss q, A. u. isal. AID rsesrisi IL
orieri sscis:y q pssts. nssl 90. rsss 81.
r.... r..... an. N ~. so0O'u.. A'."
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-01-09

ssss Vrsssk. sss, W joss sasA.
-. 40 a 3 i Z. -. .;~ .pa
hsf t.snt~i n.rth ssd es.s ~
Ishs Isri. sseth ~ F,sa. v~-s ~
=. tss's, thse~ siSkths n miIl slts 20 aa
sy~ial Tsn &c ssks-sl Ia. No. 4 ~
~. 0iirAfucK.
frsassps a NJ tsvs u fssssr.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-01-09
NoN.REsiDENr TAXES.

In th~ t~n % Pewter. In the Cosbty -
Osfo-i, AMI state ~ Maine, Tor the year is'si
r,.l.isut ownsr- In The io~n % Porter. Cor thu
year I-s! In halls sommiftsi 81 seo. :. STANLEY ,
collector % taxes ~ sah town, on The ~
day of Oct.. A. %. isg.. ~. teen rtafpci ~ him
"a me vinalninx unpaid on NE fth DAY oi ~
Vmain unpsid. anil nslias Il ksrsby giten that
N the sali tAxs-, tntsrr-t AMI shsrres are
not paid In a. The tr,a-svr 81 ssh b~n
within eighteen north. ffysa uN use =.
The r,.l s.tsts tasel O. wiil ~ .ufhcient h. pay
liz amount 10. thsr,fsf. ineiu'inz intsfcst abd
ehsrx.. viii wrhout farther notios 10 -oli n
pablo section, a Tor sN. hs enee IN AZ
,o.n es the . On day % ian. Ice, 81 two O'cissk
In tl.S aftefuoon.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-01-09
NV ADVERTISEMENTS.

tn Fstne.. - ueahh.
No. Ta,e. ~ Ini.rssrt-nFats-i fisre-.
0fest ksunant $40.
Naks g. uens iav,
AdminisfrNtsr's >As.
Apt-sintassnt - As-ixa~s.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-01-09
Children Cry for Pitchers castorIa.

TlIE suh-rriler hsutY rtes putIf nHus
that ~ has lea duir apf-Ilnts.i if O. ilIrHu
~ IuiEr - Probate fur tls tuuufT - tlffHr.i.
ani A..um.'i ~ trust - Aiulinistrataf - ~
estate -
JOINS \ MARSH. at - utfst
IN saii tuuuty. frrsasssi. hF diving laHuf fl Che
as dirssts b. tirrrfuIr rtsllrsts aU tsrsHus
tniehtsi d. The estate - said lisoraHfi h. makf
imms-iists payment. sat thsss shu have sHJ
demands thswun a. sNhilIt Go sams g.
tlsf i'th. LED. GiiARiI> ~ kiDUIR
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-01-09

rsss.-si ~ q YEAR " psli .srtsly IN siysscs.
Othsr~i-s sis year. siasls oop's- osss.-
Apyssr,skssxrs ,-Au isxsl siy~rsi-s-.snss ary
rtyea thrs~ consecutive in-srtioas fer w ",
insh In lsasth % celcmn- -prsnl eontrst'
msss Win ksAl. transient AMI ye>fv si's's'
er.-
Jon PAINTING ,-Ns~ typs. fs-t pre--ss, sssm
..ela.. a. maks al. isp.rtmspt 20 car ea.i-
nee. compsss AMI I-opal<r.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-01-09
.I,ckeIs PLEASE !"

rmK .voYAaE ABOUND rnr womb"
aErs A GREAT START riiis TINE.
rmE TRAIN 10 LoApEp HEAVILY AMI
srARrs SLOWLY.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-01-09

ONIOHD. - At toun - Probate hsil AZ
Ians. slthtn AL fHf tts tountF 20 uKfuri.
on ths thiri Tussfiaf ~ nes. 4 II 80.
NlIHam N0-zfsum. AdnIiulstfatif uu Ne
IN said touuty. dsrsassfi, hattnE Iressutssi NJ
s1sssuut - ainnistratiBn - Tie sstats ~ sAi a.
osasssi fHf allusanrs
UHbIRFB. That ths All AdministratBr sf,s
nssias o. al Isr-ons intsfs-ts-i ~ esu.ins oopy
- this orlsf o. H. puhlslasi thrrs sesks sur
oessiyely in The ONfuri isf1affat pfintsd AZ
Pars, that tli~Y may apI-ar "a q Probate tnarf
a. D. bell "a fars. u ALI tuuutT. 90 IL thint
Ius=siaV - IHu. usNt. az uins u'rltHk o. the
foryuH-ln, ant she's rausss, N any thsy have, ~hy
tn saIns shUuki nut 10 alDsei
GtDHok \. WILSON, JuiEe.
A true oopy-ails.t
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-01-09

TIN sabsfrtisr tsfthy rive. puhur nftics
that hs has Len dHlf aptsiutssi ~ thf ilanur
shs Iuftrr - rr,li.ats fHr ~ tHuutr - ga fort.
estate 20
IIARIE- IunkiN~ hts - Waterford.
In said tounty. dsssa-ssl. ~ giving tuud a. the
as dirsts a. thswfurr frsIuests al Isrs.us
insltssi a. the sstats - All ilssfassl a. rnakF
intneiiats Iaynsnt. ahd tha-s shn have 40
demand. tlsr.un D. sNhitit ~ sans O.
INtr lsh leo RANDALL 4. TAYLOR
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-01-09

..s.a. '" ~ zoe lo,os
q. A. Andrews. Rso,isr La, ." ." "
Aniro-s.ssin Water fewer -
Company, Hal II tswp.hip, -" 30" -"
-
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-01-09

Pu, any cent. In your own pocket to
pay for your trouble.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-01-09

Each week cut out the art coupon In
the Democrat and send Ia us With ten
cents aud you viii receive the art port.
folio Of the same number ~ the coupon
you send us, Of "rhe World and lts
People BY Sunlight" the famous work
introduced by that noted traveller,
scholar and writer, John Clark Ridpath,
IL. ID.
Each portfolio viii coataln 10 pages
and there viii be % portfolios. The
whole series will make . most valuable
art collection. For your Own pleasure
and for the Information Of your children,
you should have the complete series,
and you should selse the opportunity
now. II you are already getting the
Dsnocrat oil you have 70 Do b 10 ave
yosr coupons and psaniss. u ssa ~
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-05-02
DAK5ING GLASSES.

DAN LYONS DANCING CLASS Si'I b.
ID changed from the DRILL SHgn 8. AEIoN
HALJ- whicl, he his rented for TUESDAY,
THURSDAY and SATURDAY OF each
week.
The 5 turlay Organized class for Cnil }ren
viii meet ut the Ari0n Hal at O'Clock
Saturd v afternoon, April 7sh.
Ou Tues iay evening April l0tb. al
O'clock, a c.ass viii be formed for Men and
Boys
On Thursday afternoon. at So'clook Arrl
18th. Il special class viii be formed for
Hnw riians.
TIE chrges for all day Pupils viii he %
cents lesson.
On the above days Ny. Lyon can be seen
at the Hall from 10 II Moons
S6j4 p
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-12-14
NOT STUCK ON M'KINLEY.
The West Does Not Want Any High
Tariff Rcpubllcanlsm.

The West Does Not Want Amy High
Tariff Rcpublicanlsm.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 14.-Thc fact de-
We 'opcd at tn, rnceting yesterday If the
Republican congressional committee that
the western men, parti, ularly thos f ON
the trans Mississippi country, are not
enthusiastically in favor of extreme
tariff rates. The discussion on this
point was provoked hv the declaration
of Delegate Flynn OF Oklahoma, who re-
marked that "thc Vest is not stuck on
the Mckinley bill, although the Re;ub-
licarS of that country are sturdy sup
porters of the principles OF protective
tariff"
The discussion from this point became
general. and was mainly participated in
by Western representatives. Bartehold
of Missouri said that the Republicans OF
his State admired Gov. Mckinley, but il
he should not be standard bearer in the
next campaign it WIS because, in the
minds OF the people, he was looked upon
as an apostle of too extreme views OF
the tariff
Bout,l'c of Maine Insisted that the Re-
publicans of the West shared the senti-
mcnts OF their eastern brothers. so far as
a high protective tariff was conccrhcd,
and that the fact was patent to every
body that it was upon that issue that
the Republicans had won the recent cleo
ton.
Senator Powers Montana asked Bou
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-12-14
OVER 100 OF 'ENi.

Tho Number of Revenue Men Affected
by tho Latest Order.
The placing Of storekeepers, gaugers
and clerks Of the internal revenue in the
classified civil service is not disagreeable
news to the members of the service in the
Fifth district. The law, it is understood.
applies to those who NAV in the future
be given places in these departments,
while those in Office now hold their posi-
tions during satisfactory service.
There are under Collector Carter more
than 400 men. To be exact. if the 13
division deputies are included, there will
be round 43O. Among this number
there is one Republican, F. T. Walser,
who holds clerkship in the collectors s
Office. and is something of veteran in
the revenue business, having seen 16
years of continuous work in the service.
The clerks in the office here are laugh.
ing over peculiar mispronunciation OF
Cashier Brenizcr's name by caller. Full
particulars can be had a. the Office.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-12-14
\ GREAT GATHERING.
What southern City Ever Has Such ,
Group of Bralny Men.

What southern City Ever Has Such II
Group of Bralny Men!
A striking evidence OF the cosmopolitan
character of Ashevile was observable at
the Battery Park after dinner last even
ing. In the groups gathered about the
office were Hon. A. +. Stevenson. Vice
President of the United States: Dr..
Klebs. the famous bacteriologist; Capt.
E. Berkeley, superintendent of the third
division. Southern railway; F. D.
Shallow, proprietor OF lie Moniteur
du Commerce, Montreal. Canada;
o. d. Seavey, late OF the Ponce de Leon,
and Wash. L. Jaques. of the Murray
Hill. New York-two of the foremost
bonifaces of the country; and Fabius H.
Busbee Of Raleigh, whose fame as a law
yer is not confined to this State alone.
No city in the South outside of Ashe.
vile can more than once iu a lifetime
show such a gathering as this.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-12-14

He Is Sentenced to Six Months In Jail
"A New Precedent Furnished for
Guidance In Future Like Cases If
They should Ever Arlse-Not Cumu-
lative.
CHICAGO, Dec. 14.-Eugene V. Debs
was found guilty OF contempt by Judge
Woods. The decision, which is very
long, so far indicates that the sentence
will not be cumulative one.
Debs was sentenced to six months i'm.
prisonment and the rest Of the defendants
to three months in jail, with the excep-
tion of McVein, who has not been sen-
senced yet.
The contempt for which the defend ants
were arraigned was violation of the
Injunction issued July 2ud. 1894, by
Judges Woods and Grosscup, which for.
bade all men to interfere with trains in
any way whatsoever. 1t was claimed
bv the United States district attorney
that Debs and other officers and directors
of the American Railway union repeat
edlv violated this order Of the court BY
issuing directions 20 their lieuteuants
all over the country to call out men, and
advising the crippling OF the complete
railroad system Of the United States il
possible.
The defense made was that Debs and
his assistants had the right to order
strikes and to continue to conduct their
side of the fight against the railroads.
The question whether or not the court
had jurisdiction was FIRST discussed and
decided in the affirmative. Then the dit
ference between a nuisance and a purpres-
ture particular form Of public nuisance)
was taken up. The judge decided
that the courts had the right to intervene
where irreparable damage might result
before the tardincss OF the law could
remedy matters. Judge Woods refused
to decide whether he had jurisdiction
under the interstate commerce law, and
took up the Sherman antitrust law un-
der which the action against Debs was
chiefly based. One of the sections Of this
law makes it an ofense to restrain COM
merce in any wav. The judge decided
that the United States court had full
jurisdiction under this act to punish all
such offenders as the directors of the
American Railway Union, making new
precedent thereby.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-12-14
BANKING SYSTEM PROBLEMS
THE PRESIDENT OF TIE Bl-MET-
ALLIC LEAGUE TALKS.

lie Would Have Only the Government
Issue Moncy-A strict Party Vote
on the Question of the Committee
Working to Report the Bill Early.
WASHINGTON, Dc. 14-Before the ses-
sion Of the banking and currency COM
mittee began this morning, Walker
(Rep., Mass urged reconsideration OF
the amendment reached at secret scs-
sion yesterday that meeting of the
committee should be held tomorrow
night to consider and report upon the
bill to be presented to the House. Wal
ker protested against any time limit,
and particularly against undue hate in
reporting the bill. He thought that the
Carlisle bill had been drawn hastily, and
that full consideration should be given
to n hatever measure it was decided to
report. Walkers motion was lost bv a
strict party vcte, Springer, Cox, Ellis,
Cobb, Warner, Sperrv and Black iGa
voting in the negative. and Walker,
bIoeluS anu Johusou Niiu III thS pihi III
ative.
Ex Congressman A. ]. Warner of Ohio,
president of the bi-metallic league, was
the first person to address the committee.
He gave an extensive review of the cur.
rcrcy situation and criticised Secretary
Catlisle's financial plan. The attempt to
maintain the gold standard by gi'ing
the banks control of the currency he pro-
nounCcd ~ be prepostrous. The way to
maintain the gold standard was to re
strict circulation. Anything that would
tend to raise prices would operate to
expel gold.
you can't have currency expansion
and gold standard in this country at
the same time" he said. "lf it were
made prof able to the banks to issre tie
proposed currency. they. would doit; If it
Nere not they would not do it,"
Cobb of Alabama informed Warner
that he had torn down, but had not
butt up; in other words, what sugges-
tions would he offer to remedy the exist
ing nditions'
Warner answered that he would sub
lect the supply of money to the same
laws that govern the supply Of every
thing else. He would also separate the
issue of money from banks and from all
ptiva,e parties, giving the government,
only. the right of issue.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-12-14
A BLACK EYE FOR OLEO.

The Product of One state Cannot re
shipped Out of 1t!
HAMMOND, Ind, Dec. 14.-Tonight the
G. H. Hammond will close its butterine
and oleomargari1e works here. throw.
ing 20 men and women out of employ.
ment. This was brought about by the
recent opinion delivered in the United
States supreme court prohibiting the ar.
ticle manufactured in Illinois from being
shipped to several eastern States. The
plant here has capacity of 10000
pounds per day, and gave employment
sometimes to double shit of men. The
officials OF the company say the ster
was forced on them.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-12-14
lie WILL COME BACK.
Yes. Indeed, for Is Not the Way of the
TrnnsgressOr Hard.

Yes. Indeed, for Is Not the Way of the
TrunsgressOr Hard!
H.C. Jones, of the Pinion Detective
agency, and agent of the State, left yes.
terday for Illinois. His ultimate desti-
nation is Chicago, but he will first 60 to
Springfield, where he will present to
Governor AItgeld requisition made
upon Illinois executive by Governor
Carr OF North Carolina for the person Of
one A. S. Whitman, who is wanted in
Asheyille. Whitman secured about $1,000
from one Of the banks here, an Asheville
business man identifying him. The often.
der ran up against the law, however
as there were no funds behind the check
and having been caught in Chicago will
be brought back to Asheville.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-12-14
REV. MIR. BUSBY COMING.
lie VIII Take Charge OF tho Lutheran
81 Church Work Here.

III viii luhe SHuFSe VI tle l.utueTuu
- Church Work Here.
Rev. l.. E. Busby, who has been
chosen to take charge of the Lutheran
church work in Asheville, will arrive to.
morrow afternoon and begin his duties
at once. His first service will be held in
the Y. NJ. c. A. hall Sunday at II a. m.
Arrangements have been made by the
Lutherans for the use OF the Y. NJ. c. A.
hall regularly and the Lyceum hall, here.
tofore used, will be given up. Strangers
in the city and all those who would like
to identify themselves with this church
are given an especial invitation to attend
the services. Mr.. Busby will live at Mrs.
Alexander's on Bailey street, and his
family will come here from his old home,
Lecsville. 5. c., in a week or two.
The Lutheran Visitor says of Mr.,
Busby: THE selection by the Unitet
Synod's board of missions Of Bro. Busby
as missionary at Asheville, N. c., is a
most admirable one. We think no better
man could have been chosen. and we
shall expect to hear good things IRON
that inviting field, with such an able and
judicious leader as Bro. Busby."