davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-11-20
~ NEuORIAv

Miss Annie VI. futile % Buckheld,
died Thursday, Nov. :, lsgI. Miss Tut
lie was intimately known at Hebron
Academy By teachers, students aud peo-
pie. az a young lady Of sincere, gentle,
modest aud Christian character, and
here for three years she studied, aud be
cause Of her upright, sunny, genial
ways. commanded aud always retained
the highest regard and esteem of every
Que.
Graduating from the academy with
honor, by virtue of her honest work,
scholarship and character, ard through
the influence Of the president OF the
board OF trustees aud teachers of the
academy, Ma Tuttle obtained a Posi-
ton "a teacher Ia Massachusetts,
school where she maintained herself
we'll, but owing 20 the severe strain Of
so large a school upon her strength, she
was obliged to yield her place for lighter
work.
frequent waits 10 her old school At
Hebron have kept fresh an always pleas
ant acquaintance here az Hebron.
Teachers and friends mourn deeply the
loss % Miss futile by death In her early
years; and In these simple words her
Hebron teachers wish to pay their heart
felt respect 10 the memory VI . pupil
whose life With US WAS always consist
emily Christian.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-11-20
NOT so EASILY uspons.

The an,i-rilmanite. of South Csrolin,
are charging the Tilmsnlirs With all
sort. Of election frauds. Most likely
the charge. are true. az course the
anti Tilm antics would have been Just ~
ready Ia resort "a fraud had they had
the opportunity. The white voters ~er,
taught all manner Of frau,iulent practi.
ce. In the crusade against the negro, and
now that they have divided ], u the
most natural thing In the world thai,
they should use them against each other.
After the powers ~ darkness are let
loose Ia q community they cant be-
called In when the particular object for
which they were let out IL accomplished.
Portland Press.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-11-20
SUNLIGHT ON cucsoos.

The political Cuckoo, the Cleveland
Cuckoo, the Cuckoo Congressionall., has
disappeared. lie Il gone, we shall never
see him more; he IL extinct, deletus est.
The Cuckoo IL beyond the reach OF pollt-
icsl game laws. Except s = curiosity
for the political naturalist tn be exhibit
ed In q glass case, the Cuckoo will not
again see the light Of day. The deluge
Of Republican votes on Tuesday, and OF
Democratic votes for the Republican
ticket. ended his career, transferred his
chirp from the category Of ever.present
snnoysnces 10 the short series OF dead.
bird idioms.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-11-20

The quaint little women Of Kate
Greenaway are to be seen In magazine
for the first time since their creation.
Miss Greenaway has heretofore always
drawn them In color and for book publ
cation. Now, however, che u 1t work
upon . special series OF her curious tots
for The ladies' Home Journal, and 10
that periodical they will alternate with
. new series Of Palmer Cox's funny
"Drownles."
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-11-20
OXFORD CENTRAL TELEPHONE AND
rElEGRApH COhpAkv

The Oxford Central Telephone aud
Telegraph Company, having completed
It's Organization. have commenced build
Ing Telephone lines In Oxford County.
This company !. working under a char
ter from the Maine Legislature and IL
composed of the following gentlemen:
wsLIo PsttssxtIl. Ramfor,i Falls.
seorre u. mslse, Ramfori Fails.
John n. >wasey. Castor.
Adii.sa d. iisr'trk. bethel
George q. Wing. Aubsrn-
Ioribs " .il.-. BI"snasei.
D.. L. fvblst.. teke'- Mills
t,-ssr u. Iier-~y. iiuckhshL
John fisrce. Ssath Paris.
Georxs N. Atwood. Parts.
The officers are;
Wakio psttssxiii. Pre.ilsnt.
D.. l. Teblsts. Treasurer.
%. n. usr-sy. Cierk.
THIS company has nov la process Of
construction q telephone line from Can
ton TO Rumford Fslls. Other lines will
probably lie constructed next summer
connecting the larger Villages through
out the county. The line nov building
II expected 20 connect ut Canton Nth
the New England telephone lines and
will have stations at Canton, Cilbeftville,
Peru, Dlxfield sud Rumford rslis. lts
construction and equipments will Be nrst
class In every respect.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-11-20

The nth semi-snnual meetiag OF the
East Oxford Local Union Of the Young
Peoples society Of Christian Endeavor
win be held at the Congregational
church In south Paris, Thursday, De
cember 9Th. Half fares have been se-
cured on the Grand Trunk and lsumford
Falls Railways and . large attendance
IL expected. The programme gives
promise Of an Interesting and helpful
dav.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-11-20
sAys n isA CASE OF SCANDAL

oSFo W W ~ SNcS w SSNNSs.
Benz ,min Aldfich, who escaped the
bullet In that chair aud revolver affair At
Riley Plantation, reported last week,
writes to the Democrat giving his YER
slon Of the matter and desiring 10 correct
certain statements made. lie says be-
thinks Il IL q case Of scandal; that the
quarrel was not about woman ut all,
but about the cutting OF timber. lie
says he has not tried to get . warrant,
but that hls place, when he gets ready,
II 10 20 TO the county attorney.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-11-20

The December number OF The Forum
will contain . notable article by Mr.. H.
X. Hepburn. eX-comptroller OF the cur
rrpcy aud president Of the Third Nation
Al Rank Of New York on the "Bsltimore
plan" OF currency reform, which wa'
lately endorsed by the Bankers Conven'
tIon-the fullest explanation OF this plan
to provide an elastic currency that has
vet appeared.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-11-20

There n mor Catauh In this -sction Of the
county than eli other dissases put together. and
until The iast few yeAfs vss sappo-ei "a Ne In
eurable. for Ervat msny years dcstots pro
noascci u ,.cal dl-sass; ssa lre.sriesd va. .l
Lrai trratmsnt. prcnoaneei ID insursbls. sri
sser has proven catarrh % ~ Q e"nstitutions
iiseAse. anil thervfsw rcluires constitutional
by r. !. Cheasy a Co, Tci~.io. Ohio, u the Only
Constitutional eurv on the msrkst u IL taken
Internally In do.es from 10 drops ~ tesspconfn.
10 ats dir~ssly on the booi AMI maooas eur
fAscs % the system, They oner ons hnn.ifei
eirvulars and testimonials. Adtres.
n. ,. CHENEY a CO. role'io. -.
sSsoii by Druggists, isc.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-11-20
PARIS AND NORWAY HALLWAY,

The articles Of association Of the
Paris and Norway Railway have been
approved by the railroad commissioners,
aud the following subscribers have been
cho.en directors: Geo. l.. Iiexl, Norwav /;
rreelsnd Howe: Norway; John J. Hill,
Augusta: II. l.. shepherd, R0ckport ;
Geo. Y. Macomber, August,. The CON-
psny expect to begin the construction
Of an electric road between South Paris
and Norway villages In the spring.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-11-20
MEssENoEn's NOTICE.
Ov,tcx 90 TIM suERIyr ~ OxFORD Couhrf'
srATe ny MAINE.

oxvORD. % s-No,emb~r o.. A. u. La
This A. "a live Notice, that On the lith day
NJ Nav. A ID. I<s4, Q Warrant In Insolvency
~ issc<-i Qua Of the Court of Insolvency Tor
~ County Of Oxfori, asaisst the estate OF
HAROLD H. CHAPMAN. sajudresi " bs IN ~.
sslyess Delssr on petition of aid ipebsof. vbish
I-sitlon VA aid ON the l.th day of Nov A. ID.
Ia " which last namss late ihterest on claims V
" 10 computes. thst The pay mest Of say delt: ami
Ing " SAIL debtor. " him or for he nee. and tse
delivery and tsnsfer % any prVperty by him
arc forbidden by law. thai . Meeting of The
Crsiitop q aid Dsls0l. 70 prove their dslss and
bs ksbi q Court Of iasolvescy, y - hobiea 81
farss q ed Coasiy, % u I'M day Of Dee.
a. p. - = nise eelo.k n - fesseSa.
.......:; s:. 4 Hi:s:,1 49,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-11-20

Hon. Vim. T.. Wilson lecturcd In Boz
ton lat week on the subject. New
Problems that Beset Popular UoNern-
ment. and the Herald heads IT. report
~ the lecture. "Our Country safe; Hon.
VIM. l.. Wilson sure IL viii survive.
Considering that the lecturer expressed
that sentiment Ia a general Way, With
cot any connection With the results ~
the late Cyclouic election, Il u rather
cruel u the Herald % parade the opinion
In that way, sud leave the casual reader
"a infer that Mr.. Wilson did not Antlcl-
pate any disastrous results from hls O~n
defeat.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-11-20
BORN.

Ia N.-p, Nov. n. 10 the wife Of win War
rvn. daughter.
In norway, Nov. ", % the wifso Carl shsnl..
q son.
In ,.lls.d. So,. :. "a the ~if. % .. W. Hen
n<tt, eon.
In Rsmfo~i Centrv. Nov. :. 10 the wife Of
In ksmicri Centre. Nov. .. 10 The wife Of 7.
%. snail. q son.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-11-20

II i reported that after the election the
Populist candidates In Colorado had a
Kind ~ no-loSe feast. and the other can
didates gave Governor Waite such a
tongue lashing that "wslte ~as speech
less" II i difiicult % belieye IL.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-11-20

ten. Weaver, whilOm Grcenhack can
didate for president, i about Ia Join a
capitalist syndicate 90 boom some SUN
msr resort schemes. And h. Was once
leader % the Greenhack party, which
abominsted al capitalists. How src the
mighty fallen'
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-11-20

In several PLACES a new style % celc-
bratiug the Eepublican victories has
been adopted. Instead ~ the torchlight
procession. fireNorks aud cannon style.
the money has been put into Thanks
giving dinner ior poor families, lsspub-
lean aud Democrat alike. ~ this
method. ~hst i lost In glory j. made W
Ia practical results.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-11-20
,..,. pad p,....,

Convenient systems % payment nov bring
these beautiful Instruments within The rvseh Of
eli. our .iosk of slirhily a-esi plane VIII prove
Interesting ~ economical nuyer VIZ as 81
snt~sd. iyERs a fosp PiAso ca 10 T~"oss
50, Boston.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-11-20

NAL ~trsst
I,ssf Heal. Moautsi
Asthma
ruIHT.
vssstahic Puin,oaAry nAisam.
hptls's Nusta.
Notirs - furvs ks-ur,.
Nautfsi
nr,.sz ho-als.
Nlamnn a tufknsl
Mes-gnsVr's NUtiUs.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-11-20

soma one l. trying 10 make the Maine
public believe that there l. doctor In
lewiston Who i an enormous eatcr-ac-
Cofding % this paragraph;
Thsrv la tsxistun physigiAn sho has ossu
pissi IN sanis eftcs fuF ssysutssu yssf-. Daring
this tiuis D. has isartgii a Sven difgrVnt ~
taarant. and lsauiing huusc.. az hs-s I've
have faigsi AL aus has sohi out
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-11-20
THANKSGIVING
Ii, rn,.ln,,1.. rnn.I,slfln,

TIA Tkh~lNtNN~ 49, AAssAtNN
To Auer,csn psopls .housi srsssfslly r, ,.,l
thshsssi,iss sal rlsl-s " ~ -. -
ktnIius.. sri fs.tsfinx durtus ~ yeaf tai
- tsas-ssi thsv shuaht 49, 9TH humllN 40
faith sappirats 10 fsthsfu "a al usr,ir- tsr 900
tinussi hs.slngs acguriiug a. thslr nss'l- -
thsy shoah by iessis a Chart, sssk ~ h'ei
~ H. Fiyef q ever gl,-i Ant lsffest sin
Ti-ryfoFy. .. 6r0ser tlsyslanl. frv-iien' -
ths Jnits.i state. ~ hsrvnf aplsint 49, -
srart thur-.iay. ~ - az :, '..,'., =, h.
kstt AT ola-frNs,l ~ al N I-sirs - NJ a.
80 that day - ear uriinsrN ssfk ani basi
49,. o. suslsnis-i at "a ~ giest Ia or A. =.
tssas-i plscs- - ~uf-hlp 80 ~. 49,
Aimightt eli o. ous pry-sfNstion a. . nston
f,r uar Immunity fr,sm di-sa-s anl ts-N.snfss
fsr a. harvest thai have rv~afici ear hu.lan'l
~ Coz . rvne~ai - nsiiunal pr,-isuty, ahl
so ever asisancs IN siftus an'i intsiagcnfe
thst hss uafkssi eur Eru~th a. t-ups.
Auh Nth ear tkanksgittng - ~ prsf vat
ths-s hls-.-ings unay ~ ua'tpaici unta ~ Ia
aur natianal Con-s $3.50 uaaf - g.h ssnssl "
tsttsr rrsuxuitisn - ~ I-'sef 81 s,--ine-- ~
tool al tai On uur uatiunsl ufs ~ nav s.saf
81 - ani sss-sf fis~ - Isth % 10 tts,ii sus--
MI in our rlaoes ~ sur-lip an.i rrsl-s, A.
81 a. in az lappy rsuniUns - kinsifsi 49,
fftsn.i.. 90 that asv. - us in,vks ul'lne ~
rressi by ssueroasly fruaern,srins " r'-'f 40
Sur,ly 10 ~bs Ia. si,su %. cunfort an.i
pisutF oil k-sk uI-sn aur rsisf - ~ d.siltate
.ni our ininistrat.sns "a charttv a. ~ sorA ~
hsars truly grstsful au.i a. proefs 20 ti's sinfsf
Wuns.s nv hsnsi AL ths "a - ~ lni,s'
-t.ts. .hifh Ave ssu-ssl D. ~ hsrytR amNssl
Iaaus Al IA City "a "a ashinstsn 90 ~ tr-i ~. y
~ Nussuilsr. in N year 20 uur Teri - ~,
- ~ ln,isIsn.isuss % ~ Jultei ,usiss ~
ilth. .
" . GEssHsN.
..r9H.HH 81
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-11-20
COMING EVENTS
NkM ApNkKrlsaNkNrs

Nov q rhsnksxisiug. 49,
IN Mesting ~ ts-, ottori LssAA ni'"
NrsC. D.. ~suth Pans.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-11-20

Times are improving In Maine. sever
al Maine capitalist. have just returned
from a trip % a mining bcOm region In
rcnnsylyanis. where they expect 10 in-
wet some ~ their spare capital. Cspi-
tai hasn't been going cat Of Maine much
during the depression.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-11-20

\ fraudulent pensioBsr Who has de-
frauied the government out OF sls,uo
la. inst been Convicted. lie lived In q
town In Indian Territory. ~ that con-
munlty and the whole country IL relies-
al % swlndler. hut according 10 our
Democratic administration about every
community In the land Il Infested With
fraudulent pensioners. It's terrible
condition 81 affairs, and It's terribly dis
cOuraging 10 have reform so slos. This
Il the first case we've heard OF In long
time where fraud has been smoked
out. and that Il away OF In Indian Ter
ritory. Think Of the many Thousands
% other communities 10 the land where
they still flourish
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-11-20
CHANCE COMMENT.

The pine cone 10 leading In the vote
for Malne's state flower. hut now arise
dissenters, who cay the pine cone 10 not
flower, but fruit; and stlll others de
clare that u IL neither fruit nor flower.
Where are We 1t!
The slaughter Of female moose and
female deer In Maine this fall has been
appalling 10 those best acquainted with
whst II done In the woods. 10 IL con-
sldered probable that the Legislature thls
winter will repent itself of the act Of its
predecessor. and restore perpetual close
time on COW moose, whether Il takes
any action regarding female deer or not.
The report Of the commission sppolnt-
ed by the president to investigate the
railroad strike of last spring and sum
mer IL made public, and contains q good
de.l of valuable Information aud many
we'll. advised suggestions; Il generally
counsels cancellation and concession. u
IL = little singular. however, that the
combination 90 railway managers IL de-
clared illegal In itself and In lts acts.
Wutlt tut toulutuattbu W ttN Nbte"k
men IL approved aud commended. aud
railroads are urged 10 recognize the
unions aud hire their men az members
of the unions. Why, u combinations Of
employees are legitimate and commenda-
BILE, are combinations of employers ille-
Ultimate aud wickedS The differences
that IL apparent on the face Of things IL
simply that, Ia case % = fight, one has
more resource. aud more power of en-
duranee than the other.
Those hye lonesome Democrats In tie
next Maine legislature can extend theiI
congratulations to the one lone Demo
crst Who has been elected 10 the Michi'
gan legislature.
by the way, " the speaker 81 the hou''
follows the rule of giving the minority
= representation on all the committees
our five Democrats will have an oppor
tunlty 10 earn more than their salary.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-11-20

\ number 20 instances are already re-
ported where mills haV, started up 90 In
creased their output a. the direct result
20 the elections. Not Tor political effect,
bat on sound business principles.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-11-20

Another siO,OoO.e 90 Ia bonds i a. ~
Issued 20 r,plenish the treasury. The
only surplus that causes trouble nova
DAYS !. surplus Of Democratic govern
msnt.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-11-20

col. strong. elected mayor Of New
York, declare. his Intention Of remoy-
log every Tsmmany man la Office as
soon a. possible. That sounds 90 the
face ~ Il like pretty rank application
% the spOlls doCtrine, but under the cir
cumstancc. Il Ia doubtless jus, what the
PEOPLE elected him for
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-11-20

Two representatives % royalty have
been laid TO rest during the last few
days, both mourped by many thousands
OF bereaved subjects. They are the Cxsr
OF Russia aud King Kelley Of the base
hall diamond.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-11-20
NOTICE.

Nv wife, 4. Abhie Mitchell. having len my issi
asi loari without lastinAble sause. all persons
are hereby forbidden % trust her on my account
AZ Z shall pay no ILLS Of her con'rsdinr amer
CLARK MITCHELL.
south Paris, Maine, Nov. !, isct.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-11-20
slNeLE CORES.

s,nrl. Cepies % The nsrnssrst are fear ese.s
esrh- Thss ~tll - u,Ails-i "a rcssiIt ~ pfte ~
A.. ~ t.h.r- OF for ths conNenisncs ~ Iatree-
49, ssnl.. AZ II earh i..us have besn plsoci On
s.le "A tHs follOxins place IN m Ccghtt
s,ath r.rt. ~tartsfant's prus ~terc.
Shurtlsr-s prux >tnrN.
>.rx.v Noyes' nrag >torv.
n..Ia.i Alfrs.i Cole, Postmaster.
sryebars. At Ls~hs
The herald., 1894-11-14

speeches in which the vice-president oil
the union, amid much grossly violent
language, recommended the use OF
coupling pins as q method of argument
and the vice-president himself stated to
the commission that the language which
he used on those specific occasions he
had also used at hundreds OF other
places.
The errors in the report range all the
way from inaccurate quotations OF
comparatively trivial facts to false gen.
civilizations. There are noticeable
many other minor points in the report
in which criticism and correction would
be easy. It would be equally easy to
pillory the cheap levity with which the
commission treats the educational insti-
tutions and the esthetic and sanitary
features of Pullman. But these things
will be apparent enough to the general
readers. The curious accident that the
pisstatsments OF facts are all on the
same side-all tending to throw discred-
II upon the corporations and to increase
the bitterness OF the laboring classes
against capital-is an accident from
which one would prefer to draw infer
ences.
One conclusion only may be drawn,
which is that no matter on what side
the errors are, the mere existence OF
such errors, though many and of such
enormity, alone suffices to make the re-
port entirely worthless and disoreditable
as public document-discredit to
the commissioners themselves and to
the country.
The herald., 1894-11-14
THE LOST IvANHOE,

Another Search for tho Missing Shin
Instituted.
SEATTLE, Wash, Nov. IS "A telegram
was received today by j. D. Hoge. jr.,
oRe of the proprietors Of the Post Intel.
ligencer, from the treasury department,
stating that the revenue cutter Richard
Rush had been ordered from San Fran
cisco to make cruise along the coset OF
Vancouver island and among the islands,
and make thorough search for wreck.
age or survivors from the missing ship
Ivanhoe. ON which Hon. Frederick j .
Grant. editor of the Post elligencer
was passenger.
Captain Peterson, OF the schooner
Fanny Dutard, who recently reported
having seen chip in distress off Cape
Flattery q few days after the Ivanhoe
sailed. said he was certain there wes no
person on board, and if it was the Ivan
hoe she had been deserted. In that
case the crew and passengers had taken
to the boats, and may either have been
picked up by an outward-bound ship or
been driven On the coast of Vancouver
island. In the latter event the Rueh
would be likely to pick them up.
The herald., 1894-11-14
CONGRESS OF ARBITRATION.
A Meeting of Noted Thinkers on Econ
omic Subj scts.

A Meeting of Noted Thinkers on Econ
omic Subj 'cts.
CHICAGO, Nov. 13.-Noted thinkers OF
the economic world were gathered at
Willard's hall today when the congress
of arbitration and oonciliation was
opened by President Lyman j. Gage of
the Chicago civic federation. The con-
gress has been called for the discussion
OF means of arbitration and prevention
of trouble between employees and en-
ploysrs, and the promoters of the affair
expressed themselves confident that the
agitation OF the question will result in
legislation beneficial to all classes.
At the evening session Josephine
Shaw Lowell of New York spoke upon
the distinctions between arbitration and
Cancellation. Prof. H. @. Adams, sec.
retary OF the interstate commerce COM
mission, also spoke.
At the evening session Arbitration in
Railroad Affairs WAS the subject for de-
bate. It enlisted tie following speak
ers: James Peabody. editor of the Rail-
way Review; E. B. Meddsugh. general
attorney for the Grand Trunk railway,
and L. s. Coffin. of the Brotherhood OF
Railway Trainmsn.
The last number of the days pro-
grsmme was the Springer bill. which
was reviewed by it's author. William M.
Springer. and J. E. Tawney, member Of
congress from Minnesota.
The herald., 1894-11-14
DEBS IS PLEASED.
Tho A. X, U. Vindicated by the Str
CommlssiOn's Report.

Tho A. X, U. vindicated by the Strike
CommIssion's Report.
TERRA HAUTE, Ind, Nov. Is. Eugene
V. Debs. president OF the American
Railway union. is much pleased with
the statement OF the national railroad
commission, issued yesterday. 1t is
complete vindication Of the pol
icy Of the union during the Chi
csgo strike. he said. Nothing else
could come from fair-minded men after
q thorough investigation OF affairs"
The A. K. U. leader roundly scored
Attorney General Olney for the decision
recently rendered in the case OF the
Reading employees.
Debs Gays Olney's Reading case ruling
was prepared before the election, and
would not have been rendered had the
Democrats been successful. After ar
raigning Olney as corporation and
trust attorney, he concludes by saying:
10 have been consistent when the
constitutional rights of the Reading
employees were struck down by Judge
Dallas, Olnsy should have sanctioned
the outrage and backed it up."
The herald., 1894-11-14
San Franclsco Races.

San FRANCISCO, Nov. 13.-Only two
favorites won today, but the other win
ners were all at short odds, 40 the book
makers suffered. Clacquer broke the
circular track record in his fvs-furlongs
run with Border Lassie.
Six furlongs, maidens-Florenoe
Dickey won, Wag second, Clara D. colt,
third; time, :141a.
Seven furlongs, sslling-Ohyesa won,
Bridal Veil second. sympashetic's Last
third time, :2634.
Match, $1,000 a side, five furlongs-
Clacquer won, Border Lassie second {;
time, 0:5934.
About six furlongs, 2.year.olds-Lady
Diamond won, Major Mclaughlin sec
ond, Circe third; time, 1:121..
One mile. selling-Polaski won. Hap
py Day second, Mary S. third; time,
:4034.
One mile, 3-yssr-olds-Artist first.
Fortuna second, Montslvo third; time,
All.
The herald., 1894-11-14
Condensed TELEGRAMs.

Absolutely nothing has been done to-
ward solution of the ministerial crisis
in Chile.
The fifth annual convention of the
Non-Partisan Women's Christian Tenn
perance alliance is in session at Wash
iDgton.
President-elect Moraes of Brazil will
assume the presidency on November
18th.
The marriage of the Gear Nicholas to
Princess Alix has been fixed to take
place November 22d.
The house OF Louis Williams, near
Natchez, Miss. burned. cremating Will
iiams and his three children.
At Norwich, Conn.,. Mary Leitzen, "a
years cid, OF Philadelphia. while dining
with party of friends. in response to
toast laughingly drank a glass OF car
bolic acid with suicidal intent and died
soon afterwards.