davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1894-07-17
sending ont ArItators.
.rom De naltlmore News.

From the Baltimore News.
Sending out agitators 10 regain for the
American Railway Union the prestige IT,
has lost seems poor device on the part
OF Mr.. Debs, who has shown little
wisdom in anything he has done. The
strike, which was hopeless from the
beginning, Is at an end, and the people
everywhere are rejoiced at the return
Of peace. The men who lost their places
are using every effort to recover them,
with anything but pleasant feeling for
Mr. Debs, who got them into trouble.
Evening journal., 1894-07-17

From the Philadelphia Ledger.
IL is related Of the painters Of Chicago
whose sympathy ran away with thor
judgment and led them TO quit work for
the benefit of the Pullman strikers, that
when they went back to work they
found Pullman strikers in their places.
They could not have devised a more
effective way OF showing their sympathy
taan that Of giving up their places 20
Pullman men.
Evening journal., 1894-07-17
No man e'er felt the halter draw
With good opinion OF the law


From the Philadelphia Record.
Chairman Wilson struck the nail on
the head when he declared, Ia effect,
that the Senate. in materially changing
the character Of a revenue bill, had med
died with what WAS none of their bust.
ness and had violated a fundamental
principle Of the Constitution. Said Mr..
Wilson: 1T is the very definition Of
free government that all taxes shall be
levied by the vote of those who immedi-
ately represent the payers of the taxes
Evening journal., 1894-07-17

WILMIN0ToE, Del, July II, 1894
TO the tariff conferees, U. S. Congress,
Washington, D. G.
GENTLEMEN: Kindly refer TO the
Democratic platform OF 1892 in settling
disputed points in the amendments to
the Wilson tariff bill.
Yours truly,
THE DEMOCRATIC PARTY.
Evening journal., 1894-07-17

Wales ought to challenge the America
cup next year. He and his yacht would
receive cordial welcome, though, with
the exception Of a few title hunting and
foolish women. we are not much IN love
with princes.
Evening journal., 1894-07-17
To Subscribers to sights and Scenes OF the
world,

Those who have not yet secured all the
parts Of this valuable work are invited to
finish their subscriptions IS 1t is the in
tention to close it In about ten days. All
the parts may be had at the EVENING
JOURNAL Office. Volumes bound in half
Russia and gilt for 81.
Evening journal., 1894-07-17
How to Obtain a Fair Complexion by
Natural Means.

The natural Carlsbad Sprudel
Salt clears the complexion and
pHrffeS the blooG 1t is easily
soluble, pleasant to take and per-
manent in action. Best taken
when plenty of outdoor exercise
can be had. The genuine pro-
duct of the Carlsbad Springs has
the signature of " EIsNER & MEN
DELsoN Co, New York, on ev-
cry bottle.
Evening journal., 1894-07-17

that what has been so well begun viii be
completed to the honor and glory Of the
country and Of the Democratic party.
Evening journal., 1894-07-17

You will find at Rosss, No 80 Mar
ket street, the largest stock and best
assortment OF straw hats at prices
guaranteed the lowest in the city Also
choice selection Of summer neckwear
at 25 and 90 cents.
Evening journal., 1894-07-17

From the Lancaster New Era.
There is always a clamor when troops
are employed to suppress disorder, but 1t
invariably comes from those who are
suppressed, never from the law abiding
public. 1t reminds us Of Trumbull's old
saw:
Evening journal., 1894-07-17
CONTEMPORARY OPINION.
should End the Aritators.

should End the Agltators.
From the Philadelphia Press
Among the good results of the strike
Is likely 70 be the greatly decreased, II
not utterly destroyed, influence Of such
irresponsible so called leaders as Sever
eign, Debs and Howard. The strike.has
been practically ended In the face Of
their crazy efforts to keep It going
Evening journal., 1894-07-17
VINO Bears the Los. Of strIks.a

From the Chicago Journal
II any other proof were needed to
show that riot and wanton destruction
OF property is contrary to the laws of
nature as well as Of all government. It
could be found in the market reports Of
the present days. The cost Of living is
going up by leaps and bounds. Thus
swiftly does the boomerang return to
Evening journal., 1894-07-17

It is said that the Illicit entry OF the
Chinese into the country is again going
on and that hundreds Of them are being
struggled in.
Evening journal., 1894-07-17
BODY OF A DROWNED MAN.
Variance In the Time That It Remains
Under Water.


Under Water.
The question "How long does a
drowned mans body remain under
water2' was revived when the body Of
Philip Wilson, who was drowned at
Chester, and had not been under water
forty eight hours, WAS found of Penns
grove and towed ashore there. Wilson was
colored boy living at Third and West
streets, Chester, recently q resident Of
Wilmington, aud lost his life on Friday
evening while bathing at the foot OF
Lamokin street. South Chester. He was
a boy of 10, and muscular in frame
Several physicians were interviewed
this morning about the length Of time a
drowned man remains beneath the water
but, while none Of them were positive,
they thought the case of Wilson rather
remarkable They were too rusty,
however, TO be quoted in the mat er.
Views of an Ex-Coroner.
Elk Coroner Charles E. Sparks, who
has grsppled for drowned men for years,
and has seen more cases of this kind
than any other man In New Castle
county, said that he has known two or
three instances In his lifetime similar 10
the Wilson case
1.-THE length Of time, said he, that a
body remains under water varies accord
ing to the circumstances aud weather
If man Is killed and then thrown
overboard-in the river, of course, not
in s ut water-the body will remain on
bottom longer than If the man was
drowned The cases that / know OF
when bodies arose to the surface little
over one day after the drowning, were
all in mid summer. and extreme hot
weather. Frequently man drowned In
early winter will remain on the bottom
Of the river until spring"
Evening journal., 1894-07-17

The Knights of Labor seem TO have
made a great mistake in exchanging
Powderly for Sovereign. and 1t looks as
though they are now finding IL out.
Evening journal., 1894-07-17

The Constitutional Convention now In
session in Albany, was looked to by
advocates of woman suffrage as favorable
TO that important measure in political
reform. The reed appears to be broken
one A few days ago the convention
voted to refer all the projects for en-
educational and property qualification
and TO let women decide by popular
vote whether they should have the right
Of If nchise or not to a sub committee,
Of which Mr. Lauterbsch, Of New York
city, is chairman. He favors an educa-
tionsl qualification for women, but not
for men, and is opposed to equal suffrage
The women will have to look to some
other state for the granting Of their
rights and the Fighting Of their wrongs
People Of all parties approve President
Cleveland's action as regards the West
| arn labor insurrection
Evening journal., 1894-07-17
iOIdey Wilmington Commercial
and Shorthand College.
Institute Building, Eighth and Market streets
DAY SESSIONS RESUMED SEPT. 3D.. NIoH1
SESSIONS, OCT. LIST.

View Of the built-up Business Offices of
the Actual Business Department.
Students last year from Ill places and 7
stafes. Many ladies.
- GRADUATES AIDED TO POSITIONS. Ele-
CANT Pamphlet OF Testimonials with phOtos
OF Grsduatesl and probably the finest school
catalogue in the world-all mailed FREE.
Write for 1t. IA. s. GOLDEY, Principal
office. beginning Tuesday, August 18th, Q TO 1
daily.
Evening journal., 1894-07-17

A contention Of Stephen Glrard was
that the proper time 30 advertise was
when business languished and when
merchants stood most in need Of patron
ara
Evening journal., 1894-07-17

1t was utterly unnecessary for the
Boston man, who had been absent Eve
years and was supposed to be dead to
turn up, for his relatives had divided
among Themselves all his property.
Evening journal., 1894-07-17

That was high-hsnded method re-
sorted TO by the assistant Of Mayor
Shortlidge's dog catcher, in securing
CANNES. Five witnesses testified In the
preliminary hearing that this assistant,
Canine Exterminstor Mitchell, took a
collar, bearing register, off the neck Of
a colored woman's dog, and Mayor Short
hdge had the pleasure of hearing two Of
the witnesses testify against his officers
companion. Probably legal methods Of
capturing dogs could be exercised by
another appointee, who would not i'm
pound seventeen horses between mid
night and daylight, and then be com
PEELED TO refund the amount paid for
theii release.
Evening journal., 1894-07-17

ACCORDING 20 prominent physlcians
and chemists there are three essential
and dangerous oils in the little rolls Of
per aud tobacco sold in the
market under the cognomen Of
cigarettes. They are 1.-The oil of
tobacco, the oil coming from the paper
and the oil resulting from the opium
sprayed on the tobacco and which pro.
duces the effect which renders the users
slaves ito the habit. Anyone of these
oils is injurious to health. Yet it Is a
potent fact that at least 90 per cent. OF
physicians, either in public or private,
are cigarette smokers. The problem is
one which 10 beyond solution.
Evening journal., 1894-07-17

A., TWENTY = FOURTH
rs. Week days, 70 %, 8 IS,
s 90, 81, l0.O0, 40 30, I'll As
J, 3 %. 4 30, Is SO, 6Sl, H4i.
, I717. 90, 900, 40 20, Il &C
%, 465, i535, 63l, u A,
=, TWELFTH AND MAR
leek days, 70 %, u II, Is 40,
q, Ill 90 pm,
, Sundays, % o.. " II, 40 &c
D ID m.
Evening journal., 1894-07-17

BALTIMORE a
ID OHIO RAIL-
ROAD. Schedule IN
effect May 20, 1894.
Trains leave Della
ware Avenue Depot
East Bound.
Evening journal., 1894-07-17

New York, week
days, 70 %, HlT,
IS 40, il068a m; ll2 "a
v 40, % IS, " 44,Ill 90
?. "a. Sundays, % %,
" l7,il0 % q m; y 40,
Is %, N "A, III Wp m.
nHVT ANN MIR
Evening journal., 1894-07-17

Baltimore and Washington, week day..
z Is, z 02, Is 30. a m; il2 is, 1905, 3 o., "a "a
Is 30 m; i12 l6 u o. @, "A "a, IS l2 IS b8 m.
Baltimore and Way Stations, 2 m. %
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-03-20
EAST SUMNER.

A supplementary chapter In porkol.
ogy. Capt. l.. n. Bisbee recently killed
three shoats that dressed l2ss pounds.
They we're sold In Lewiston for seven
cents . pound. One OF the number
weighed over 500 pounds.
A few persons have begun . winters
Job drawing 10 logs to the mill, as bare
ground appears. -,
Psrk. Il. Dlngley Of the Lewiston
Journsl called on Va last week.
W. \. Robinson, ESQ, OF the Kelley
Institute at Deering. u expected to adj
dress the public At the hall on Tuesday
evening. f,
IL /. a dull time for business or local
news.
Al matter Of general news We can
state that crows, blue-jsys, skunks and
maple syrup have appeared, and that
Hans, tom-cst, IL dead, very dead.
Cause-he insulted your correspondent.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-03-20
HANOVER.

.Beautiful weather" Il on every
tongue. but the old adsge "March never
rots In the skies" still stares Ne In the
face.
The storm OF last "wednesday IL .
great help To the sleddlng In our place,
and all the farmers are hauling
their last few logs to the mill.
q. A. Virgin has his lumber all haul
"a and IL saving out about I'D NJ feet
Der day q, his mill. Ie has Got from
$50 10 80 N more 70 saw.
smith has hls birch nearly hauled,
having about 80 cords.
Brad and Alpha have snapped siriehs.
A party Of four vent from this place
10 4 Pond last week, and report good
fishing. They brought home W trout
that weighed ~ pounds.
e. e. billings has flushed cooking Tor
the winter, aud has returned home.
r. T.. Webb IL In town With sample. oi
dress goods, ETC., therefore all the ladies
have day on.
\. A. Putnam IL nicely settled In the
old Barker house, 90 called, and will the
coming season put his whole attention
TO poultry raising. lie has in his inca'
bstor about go eggs. and several heo,
sItting. lie says he shall not stop until
ne has 1000 chickens. We wish hin
good success, but bow about thoss
shosts % that are said to haunt TN
Nrs. Doswoth Of sumner u visiting
her sister, Mrs. Fred Silver.
bhas. Howe :. At Andover fora fe'
We learn that drsssmakers arc at
prsmIum q East Bethel.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-03-20
THR OXFORD BRARS.
the oo,Nos OF THE WEEK m ALL
SECTIONS OF vHE COUNTY.


The Church AID socsssy gave . ssppe'
at the resideucr of Mr.. and Mrs.. Geo. \,
Holman 90 Weld Street. The supper
~ss well patroals~i. Amer the supper
an excelleot prcgramms was carried oui
consisting of music and recltations.
N. x. Clark % south laris and several
other travelling men have bceu In town
the past week.
W. q. Harlow has arrived home from
Boston where he has been spending hi.
vacation.
Dr. Drew stili ~malas ct the National
House.
AZ reqalred by law. our local board of
health has made arrangements for FREE
vaccination of all persons too years old
and over. Dr. Sturtevsnt will perform
the operation for such as desire to have
u attended "a.
Rev. r. n. Payne 90 lewiston VAS In
town rharsdsy and Friday Last.
We ~cre picssed Ia rec~i,e llst 81
brother correspondents and are glad to
kDo~ their identity.
The Cnlverssli.t sunday SCHOOL will
give ccncert al the church Easter sun
dAy evening az o'clock. livery bcdy
Invited tn be present.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-03-20
noRra atJcsglglO-

Walter Turner has moved To the
lower village.
Chss. wArvn IL moving Into the
Il,ce he bought ~ Walter Turner.
Grin Stile. and wife are To work for
Robinson Dean Tor the next year.
John Chaplin has bought yoke OF
oxen ot u. Dean.
Fannie lIersey was home from Auburn
over sunday, the nth.
Head Bros. started their board Jaw
the i2th.
Jason Mitchell 1. trading cows some
this spring.
Clinton Bates aud wife Of West sum
n.r we're At Mrs. X. Monks the ltth.
Cyrus Head and wife Of East sumner
we're AZ u. y. llcald's the 18th.
4. Crawford % North Paris Was nj
Carl IIesld's SUNDAY. the 18th.
Mr.. Calvin u. k.en, Jr., has been
quite sick for the past two weeks, but j.
better AZ this writing.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-03-20
GREENWOOD.

Two weeks of spring weather. aud
how the sap has rum Maple honey on
the table every day, until Il has ceased
Ia he luxury.
IL IL seldom that We are glad To see .
snow storm at this time Of the year, but
this was an exception; the fact Il the
ground WAS getting bare nearly q month
too early for the benefit of the hay crop |;
u not for the crows. And u will seem
somewhat Ike old times again 10 be out
breaking rosds, the amount of snow be-
Ing about one foot.
We have read Judge Fosters charge
to the jury twice, TO fnd out the differ
ence between q frat and second class
murder. but do not sec the point very
clearly even now. II does look tn "wc
the people, that when . felon kills q
person Ia make his escape u IL murder
In the ir.t degree, 10 anything IL; bat Il
seems the Jury didn't think 80.
The town meeting last Monday WAS
very harmonious. the old board Of select
men being chosen With hardly ghost Of
opposition, Just ss II was meet Ia do. No
party line. drawn.
Nelson jackson seems To bc living un-
der an unlucky planet this winter; hrst
he VAS laid NJ with . sorc hand. ~ be-
fore mentioned. and now he IL In II
again With q bruised hnger.
The church At the Centre IL being re-
paired by painting outside and paPering
within.
Dennis swan IL now sick With pneu-
monis. but IL comfortable this Friday
morning.
Lizzie Judkins Martin IL stiil living.
but can survive but q short time.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-03-20


TIE funeral cf Mr.. James n. Young,
Who died March 9Th In Omahs, Neb.,
wss attended on sunday afternoon BY
liev. ". T.. Eastman a East Hiram.
Mr.. %. x. Bean Of Bestou vas In town
Wednesday.
On March ioth teams were oat ON
wheels. On the 18th Il had snowed some
eight Inches.
Mr.. Darius u. Lewis Il improving.
Arrangements have been made Ia cese-
brate the Goth birthday Of Hon. Neal
Dow with appropriate exercises. .
On Tuesday night about one-half OF
the large elm near Cottou's store tell be-
meath its load of snow.
II IL rumorcd that we are Ia have =
lawyer and q deputy sherih In Hiram
soon.
We remember TO have ridden from
Hiram to Gorhsm on wheels thirty year,
sgo to-day, the ltth; but on the l3th OF
April following occurred the heaviest
snow storm 90 the season.
The innuenrs IL prevalent In Hiram.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-03-20
lfyT's AUTUMN.


The follpwins nne. wev composet ani In
.srils.i ~ Mrs.. Mary ingalls, wad.wcth
lIlram, my mothers friend Ansi mine, on Der 81
Ost 81. la. With r,ervnt snd ancs
IionAie srrstins., sni with fratsful rsmem
brance OF many kini wori. anl 80. tnas hss ,
They nov socompaay her obituary
LIswsItts A. WADsSosrH
Hiram, February. La.
Like the bssuty % the autumn
Win 10. wrath % crimson lea,e.,-
Like the glory % the harvest,
With %. wealth of yellow shsa'es.
Thy uhitebe.i hair rvmipds me
That the time IL drawing near
when the hands yoa eisspri In frien'i.hip
And The nps you pvs-ei In love,
VIII again he fepdIy cherished
In The land Of pesse above,
~ the Eathefins VI ilfs's harvest.
In ths autumn Of the year.
AL wsieh the Eohiea sun.ss
Flushing all the western hills,
Ny heart exults win raptuv.
AMI my weary spirit thrills.
Thinning % the ,tctor's antf'sm.
hslpiious and clear,
And The savioars loving welcome.
We are de-tis~i scon ~ hear.
when the last farewell IL spoksn,
Wh~n the Last fond de IL broken,
A. The Tatherias Of ife's harvest.
In tbs autumn OF the year.
wherv ufe's sllser wsves srv brvakins
On Heavens golden shore.
Roam The dear ones from our hearth stones
wkom ve srvst bsrv, nesermore.
No gloomy death. hslls tsiliss.
No bitter, burnisE tar,
Gr,e,e the b<autiful AMI sainte-i
whom Ne lowell and cherished here.
They with snowy ROLES viii MEET ne,
Add with soass of joy viii greet Ne.
A! the gathering q ife's harvest,
10 Vie aatuma Of The year.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-03-20


March III the wife Of Jos. Grsvelle pre-
sented him with triplets, two Of which
ar. living at the present writing. Joe
will have lots of help nov.
J. W. Burfell IL putting up the frame
for his stable near the toll bridge on
River Street.
willard white, the contractor, has
taken unto himself q wife, aud has NOV
Ell Into his new house In Ridlonvillc.
Success Ia you, willard.
=. n. Haskell OF Lewiston IL stopping
here a few days with his niece.
A. Robinson hss nearly completed his
birch Job. Hes q rusher.
school at the Corner under the Instruc-
ton Of one Of our sblest Instructors, bert
Thomas, closed the 10th.
Richards 4 Son commenced the 18th
to saw birch at their mill below the
Conner.
A. II. Gordon has moved back to Hall.
town.
Quite number from this place at
tended the lecture given by Rev. NJ. 3
Hughes.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-03-20
WATERFORD.

The following are the new Republican
town committee: NJ. NJ. iiamlin chair
man, Isaac y. Jewett secretary, III. NJ.
Flske, &. y. IiAmlin, A. \. Iispgood.
George W. Ridlon OF Mexico and :. y.
stearns Of Norway were In town last
week.
There Was . general test OF milk OF
different cows At the Waterford cream
cry last Wednesday and quite number
were present from out Of town. The
maas cement Of Mr.. Hamlln gives gen.
eral satisfaction and the price paid for
butter Il the highest market price.
A large acreage Of sweet corn Will be
planted In town this year, divided be
tween the shops At Harrison and North
Waterford.
The second meeting Of the stock
holders Of the Waterford Woodworking
Company MAS held Saturday at South
Waterford. Il Was voted 10 close up
the Affairs of the company In the best
manner possible. J. N. shaw, W. n.
Hsmlin and y. II. Morse were appointed
q committee Of the company To wind up
Its affairs. The liabilities Of the CON-
pany are In the nelghborhood OF etOoO;
the Assets are about e1JOO, yet some OF
the s.bow-w0ws" assert that the compa-
nv II not insolvent. We don't know
how they figure u, but presume We are
not 90 enlightened a. they are In regard
To insolvent matters.
Very few sheep will bleat In town the
coming year. Somehow sheep and the
Democratic party both cannot thrive at
the same time.
Elbridge Newcomb aud family have
returned 10 Waterford during the shut
down Of the Elllngwood Manufacturing
Company.
L. N. Dudley, Of the Lake House. IL
To make extensive repairs this sprlng
among which will be = bowling alley for
the accommodation Of his guests.
James n. Shaw has one Of the huest
private collections Of minerals tlxt can
be found In the state, aud very few are
better posted on minerals and metals
than Mr.. shaw.
Mlss Jennie Burnham has recovered
from her recent Injury and resumed her
classes at Douglass Seminary.
| The farmers In town are fast waking
up 10 the benefits Of the creamery, sod
are improving their herds OF cows. The
old native cows which were principally
kept for their fighting qualities are be-
coming thing Of the past.
There WAS Q grand masquerade ball 81
Village Hall Wednesday evening
NusIc by Roblnsou'a Orchestrs, six
pieces. We understand that there VAS Z
good attendance and Q pleasant TINE.
Prot. Scott wight aud company vii
give . concert 10 town 70 che near fu
TIE Ladies Circle vas hsld st IN,
Opera House, Waterford Fiat, Wsdass
day aitsrnoon snd sysaias.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-03-20
MERI REIAEl


Very moderate weather siill continues.
vet we have had within the week the
deepest snow Of the winter, which Was
very timely for many Who had been so
early cut OF from their shedding.
One Of \. n. beans heavy team horses
Was taken suddenly alex on the road
while hauling timber the next day after
the snow. Dr. Twaddlc ~as called but
81 last sccounts u MAS thought the horse
must die.
News has been received from D.. j..
Main. stating that he IL improving aud
hopes Ia get home on Saturday.
Misc Julie GllcrcAse, Who IL attending
schoo, at Gould Academy and riding tai
and fro on the cars, from some cause
mis.ed the train al lIetbel, but With true
grit, notw ithsts ndlng the very bad tray
cling. walked home, . distance Of i've
miles. Score one for julie.
Mrs. j. y. like IL quite uuwell.
Prank Grover IL again In town. u 10
reported that he Il to work here for =
tune. Hope itistrue. Agcol workman
Of his trade IL much needed In town.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-03-20
WET PARia.


Snow nearly eoae.
Teams coming out Of the woods.
New maple syrup has arrived, and u
selling 10 81 per gallon.
Parties from boston have been In the
place 10 look at our steam MILL With q
vIew Of buying.
The west Paris Dnmatic Club played
The Deacon at Bryanti Pond Friday
night.
F.I. willis IL thinking of building =
saw MILL above the old engine house on
land owned by J. w. willis.
We notice ". J. Cushman II shipping
quite number Of die blocks.
We have been having tusslc with the
grippe, but think We have the old fellow
under now.
We are glad to zee X. X. Cummings
In his shop again.
Also are glad To acc \. w. Durham
and II. \. Coburn able To De- out again.
W. y. Jackson n hopse on visit.
II. T.. Emery IL home from rryeburg
having his turn With the gripde.
Onward Rebekah Lodge has an Invita-
tion 10 Walt Portland saturday, the 9Th.
We understand the Golden Cross are
taking In quite = number Of new men,
bers.
n. n. Locke has sold his farm To W..
y. Durham Of North Paris.
Sea Foam soap IL . valuable soap
either for laundry or toilet use.