davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-06-07
PATENTS

NORTHWESTERN Patent Investment
IN Company act ms solicitors for patents,
caveats, trade marks copyrights FOR the
drawings and models made by experienced
workmen. Aids Inventors and patentees,
Experiments and tests value OF Inventions
before patented. Manufactures patent afti-
cIes. 1Dlsposes OF patent rights for Invent
ors Drawings OF all kinds promptly execnt,
ed. All business strictly confidential. 3lo
and 3l2 Pearl street, La Crosse, Wis,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-07-31
SUCCESS AND GRASS.

In every systcm 10 farming well Kept
grass land aud large proportion Il the
cultivated ate, maintained in grIss have
formed the foundation of animal in,ius'
tTy. lnasmuch a. Ne must have gras'
land fOr hay, u l. important to consl,i.'
hoN much land We shouhd use, aud What
quantity sud quality 90 herbagc w'
-hoald p.oiuce.
4 have nsNyr known succ-ssfn
farmer Nlo could not manage we'll hi,
,ras. lands. The CONCLUSION u forcc'l
on "a that every cattle man Who ha'
achieved distin,tiou a. Cultiyator, wor
Il by learuihg how Ia grow, fOr ths Least
amount of money. What u admitted Z,
b. the cOstlicst Ingredient of an animals
ration.
How sllall grass b. maintained With
cut too often breaking the soll for seed
iugs Ia relay ylng tbs grass Land, What
crop. .hall Ne plant, and how long .hal
Ne crop before r,~scyding, on genera
principles, IL Il perhaps bs-t to lay dow Q
the rule that all land should be rc-seedcc
Ia grass after two years of hocd crops
Nv own preference v coru on sod, lob
lowed by a root crop. TIL. permits al
thorough cleaning On lsnd that can II
easily worked, and Yields two OF th'
most useful crop. to a dalryman. Nari
ety IL plants l. natures fsyorlie con.
binatlon for sustaining animals, whe,
grass /. the exclusive fOod.-i'rof
James theesmsn.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-07-31
SHALL rre s,ocss st GIVEN UP

With the ruling Low value of wool the
counsel In sheep husbandry of late Ia.
been to keep sheep for the meat produet,
making the wool secondary matter.
Ia conformity with this idea change In
that direction has been gradually going
on la the sheep Industry of the state Tor
several years. H. this sheep husbandr,
for meat, the lamb has been the leading
factor and the chief source of profit.
Conducted Ia this manner the business
ha. been fairly satisfactory, notwith-
standing the low price Of the Wool pro-
duct.
hut " wool Il lover than ever. and for q
year past the price of lamb. has tren
running on a similar scale. The outlook
for thl. seasons crop Il by no means en-
couraging, the prospect at the present
time being that the price In confnon
With wool will be- lower than ever. ~
h,y. been making NV sheep profitable,
.aId a prominent farmer of this town =
fex DAYS since. "Wbsn I could sell
Iamb. th. first of July for three to four
dollars head nv sheep paid me well In
spite of the Low price OF ~ool. "bu'
with the price ~ lambs going down
where wool a." he continued, "there IL
no money longer left In sheep, and mine
will have Ia GO"
We question somewhat the soundness
of such a PROCEDURE even under the pres
eni combined low prices of wool and
lsmh. N NAV not aud probably will not
always be thus. when the price of a
staple product drops below the cost of
production there u quite certain Ia be n
reaction that soon tilts the beam the
other way. The sheep industry 81 the
country at large, west a. well a. east,
aud on the ranye "a we'll a. on the farm,
feels these Low prizes. The result viii
CERTAINLY he q reduction % production.
hut people will have "spring lamb Tor
their tables aud must have wool Tor
clothing. Hence better condition of
thi. Industry sooner or later must come
about. I...kles, when q man has pastur-
.s- snd other surroundings specially
adapted to sheer, aud will put hls FL.
forts into the line of doing th. best po--
.lble BY aud With hi flock under the cir
cum.tance., he will BE- able to tide
along wear or two over the depression
Without loss. Then when the better
conditions return, "a they vii, he has
not only lo.t nothing by holding hi.
sheer aud Lls business, bat be IL all
ready to step into the lead Of the proces-
.ion aud take advantage Ia full of 'h-
better ruling conditions. 10 We believed
paving value. are forever lost Ia the in-
dustry We should look at the matter dif-
fcrcnily, hat We do not. The course,
then, l. to take advsntsge of the oppor-
tunity to improve the fcck aud perfect
the mansg,m Mt With u rather than ~
out of the business.-farmcr.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-07-31
CHEAP FLOUR.

Tie foreign trade In wheat has much
Ia de- In the shaping ~ the value OF TIL.
lmpottant commodity. Within the past
year a strong competitor Tor that TRADE
has appeared, which already has had M
effect To crowd prices Ia a low figure,
and which bids fair Ia reduce values to
such an extent AZ to be ruinous Ia our
trade In European countries. We allude
Ia the Argentine Republic, which ha,
been marketing great quantities OF wheat
the pact year, aud at prices hard Tor us
to compete with. fOr months past ths
cables to our boards of Trade have been,
markets depressed by large offerings oi
Argentine wheat at prices below Ameri'
can. We have had this Ia compete wlth'
and the evidence l. unmlstakablc that
this Argentine wheat will increase IN ths
future, rather than diminish. ~ long
then, as our surplus Of this crop is ths
balance-b.am of prices, and this formid'
able and Increasing compctitor IL In The
market, IL looks "a though consumers
woul,i have the benefit of low priced
n heat for some time Ia come.
Argentine wheat lands are extensive
and have this advantage over us, thai
they are practically at tide water, whil'
our. M. one to two thousand miles iD
land. The lilo dc Ia Plata is naNigsol'
/ for the ocean steamers so that the grsit
Il transferred from the land which pro
duc,s IL directly Ia the steamers without
the Intervention of costly rail- tran'por
talon and elevator and transfer charges
With these conditions ~e are In eompe
titiou. n We must sell abroad We have
this trade TO meet, and Argentine price'
To match. Aud the ~orst OF u all IL tht
these south American States are In
cressing their production at q remark
able rate. They also have the oppor
tunity To increase it To an extent TN
limit Of which no one can now attemp
TO set.-Malne Farmer.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-07-31

,i.tant dog peltcr In any township out
,ide u New York" My jocular western
friend quotol in the beginning of this
article says: "lle has reconstructed him
self thOroughly--out ~ = national char
acier to very local politician. lie had
the opportunity q hi life, but he could
not rise al1ye the level of New York
politician ur forget his dislike 90 Mr..
Cleveland. These arr but the mildcst
II many criticisms. B0urke Cockran 4.
another New Yorker who for reasons
hard to explain has gained the dislike
~ western men The hatred II the
Buchanan Democrat for SENATOR Douglas
In 1858 and the storm of unrclenting
fury which fell upon those Republican
senator's who yoicl against the imr"ach'
ment Of And-cw johnson did not exceed
the storm ncy beating upon the -,niOr
senator from New York.
J. II BEADLE
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-07-31
nAviNo AND the HAY CROP.

The great hsying season IL now In Its
full for,c In the state of Mslne. II CON-
mands aud has called out the whole
strength of the available labor and de-
votes u to the harvesting of this greater
than all other Of the Maine crops OF the
farm put together.
la = dying trip across the state = few
days sihce, II MAS an Interesting sight To
see the activity everywhere prevailing
men, horses and boys on every farm sc-
lively engag~i In cutting, drying aud
housing this important crop of the Maine
farm. Some were moving. some spread.
Ing. othsrs tedding aud stlll Others and
more of them carting, but all Intent on
getting the crop safely housed In the
shortest possible tune. All this work
needs to be done In three weeks time,
aud farmers put forth every possible ef-
fort to come as near completing In
that time as possible.
The crop IL heavy one A predicted
by the Farmer two weeks ago. The
fields of new grass, aud that from all
fields In good condition, are rolling up
q surprising crop. We do not remember
To have seen morc fields turning out an
extremely heavy burthen than 10 the
case al the present time. We were
aware that the crop would be q bounti-
iul one. but exceeds In this respect our
most hopeful anticipations, we are glad
10 report.
IN. weather for the hay harvest has
not thus far been favorable, aud In con-
sequence the work up To this time has
progressed comparatively slowly. Hut
the grass Il Yet green and u still grow
Ing rapidly. What u Lost through un-
favorable weather u more than made up
by the gain In quantity. The rainfall
has been abundant so that the m"wn
fields shayen of their bountiful crop are
green and beautiful "a q lawn and start
Al one. Ia throw out rapid growth,
which In due time will Yield another
crop to add to the bounty of the season.
The soil, seasons and climate of Maine
ar- especially adapted To grass. That
our hill.ldcs are devoted to the psstur-
sgc of cattle, sheep and horses, and our
rich valleys To production of hay u an
evidence of the wisdom of the husband
man Ia adapting his crops aud his busi-
ness to the condition. by which he is
surrounded. Nowhere Il the grass so
green aud vigorous, the sod so thick, the
hsy crop so continuously boantifui As In
these northern attitudes. Hay u pro-
iuced at msr,clously low co.t la this
state. Farmers, II they will but keep
careful account of cost, Will appreciate
this fact even more than is now the case.
We wish more II them would do u and
report for the common good.
let, then, Florida grow her oranges
and pineapple., California hcr grape-
aud igs, aud Delaware her peaches.
Maine With the bounty of her tiny spears
of gras. l. not without her equally gen.
erous compen.a,ions for well directed
sfiort.-Malne Farmer.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-07-31


Forward rushed the half caste In pur'
suit Of the fugitive. and the better Ia
come up with him. crafty savage that he
was, he climbed mp 10 the natural ham
mock VI bindweed In order Ia follow
the same route Bacas had taken rather
than hurt himself against the impns.
trable bushes which ro-e between him
and his prey. However. he was agile
enough, aud in moment. with SURE
foote,lncss which Alfonso did not pos.
SEES, he had guessed at. found out and
gone through the passage which Alton
10 had prepared.
Hut here again he lost all trace Of
the fugitive Only from time 10 time
he heard ON his right some cracking
sounds. which indicated the presence u
Alfonso II was evident that he was
trying to reach the river. that he might
escape by swimming.
The half caste then quickly formed
his resolution. which was 20 pursue
Baca, along the upper level Of the for
ct, since the lower one was impracti-
sable In fact. nothing could be easier
than reaching q given point by pas
ing from one branch to another. He
nrst mounted an ebony tree and from
that to the summit of . gigantic oak,
and following the condemned man,
whom he could not sss, but Whose hight
be could hear. this desperate fellow.
sure Of ultimate succc~s. came 10 the
conclusion that the capture was now
only q question Of tine
Alfonso. on his part, becoming equal.
~ sharf. glidod like q serpent from tree
TO tree. l,assing along only the thickest
brancheA In m,s hand he held his gum,
ready for use against this tiger In hu'
man form who was hunting him
All at oncs Bacas. who was thus tax
ing flight along tho upper part Of tho
forest, could not refrain from uttcring
q cry Of despair. lie found himself In
front Of . clearing. not very wide, u Is
true, bat 10 made break In tho cont.
uuity IL the treeA Tho only thing pos.
sibls was 70 make . circuit. IIc turned
20 the Left and was hastcning On when
no found himself face 20 face with the
half caste who was standing 20 paccs
OF On he trunk q 81 snormous trsA
A. ~ asAs q tAs ssoapsd prisosss.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-07-31

The course Of the beef market during
the past few weeks affords another en-
nh.tIc illustration OF the danger OF ios.
inc ones head In the expectation OF
making q great fortune all at once. An
idea got into the heads cf many drover.
that : mest famine Was Imminent and
New England Was rsked over for cattle
for n . brighton snd wateitown mar
kets. But when the reaction came many
serious losses were made which more
than ofiset any prodt from the rise
New England Farmer.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-07-31
Written Zoe The o,fsri Dcmesra,
THE WILLOW ON THE HILL.

10 not write 10 Willow r'ens,
Or Willows by the br,pk,
>or vilhsvs In tlse -esify fsns
Or Ia q lowi nook.
Ny willow crowns . iofty Liil.
Adorns q pasture gate.
Deneath who-e arm. the pssserhy
IL temItsi hong to walt
Bepealh who-e .prcaiins lswiy sT".,
80 thtk In Greea artayci.
The ehihirsn 81 hundr-i years
Have laaghe-i. and ertssi. ss'l plsyc'.
Bensaih ~hoss .vrvsd NY shihihcoi time
touni many happy h.ar.
Who-e branches sefvei me many q tnmb
Ints = lesfy hover.
10. generous trunk .. hollowei nov.
nrOken 10. shaggy arws.
Vet, though hewn % many q iosxh,
rbev's nsasht u. ,issr hsfs'..
10. brsnche. span The rso-sy wall
That lines the psstnrv run.
Ani hsre the cattle or have foabd
Relief FROM s-orrhing sun.
N. ever young. fcr yoa,h doth tr,si
Benssih 10. spresi of gwen,
Youth elamt.er- In 10. hollow trunk.
AMI youth inspires 70. miea.
south Hriiston, Maine.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-07-31
fro NJ cosrISuEp.l
Roman Standards.

In the Roman army there was o very
highly DEVELOPED system Of military en-
signs. which. Just NJ among modern ma
tions, were regarded not merely n q
rallying point for given body OF men,
but NJ an emblem Of the state. and wer,
therefore surrounded with veneratiou
which degeneratcd into idolatry. From
q tactical point of view. tho Roman
standards were Of more Importance than
the flag ut the present day. for the
movements Of the troops wcrc entirely
regulated by them
According M they were raised and
carried forward. planted In the ground
or turned toward tho rear. In obelience
to the sounds Of tho horns of tho ''cor'
nicine-." tho army broke up Its camp
and marched or rctcated and halted
In tho camp tho standards were planted
before tho generals tent, where their
prs~enco sanctifed the spot - though II
were temple and rendered u safe de-
pository for the booty collected by the
legion Il was 10 the standards the sol
diers swors allegiAnoN and tho hst
step of . pretsudss who sought TO BE-.
como emperor was 90 seiss the stand
ards, ~ hc thereby sscured tho fidelity
Of the legion All the Year Round
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-07-31
HONORS OF THE TERN
MEN ~ CONGRESS WHO NAVE IN
CREASED THEIR REGULATIONS.
Opisiss ef . ws.tsrs Msmbsr-Graad Oid
Nss ii.rvs. WIS ns.. So Li.,s..
sr.-As Opisisa sf s~.siss nili .sd
Bsarks Csekssa.

Mas iiaSvi. Men VII. us,. No Ii.,s.
-r.-As Opislss sf s~.siss niI .ss
Bsavks CseLrsa.
wAsnIs0roS. July 26.-As tho end
draws nigh. and tho books are made up.
and . general balance struck on lossc.
and gains. both personal and political.
one question much discussed Il, Who
has won the honors at this session. II
would never do 10 print the answers
given Ia the general laxity of the social
hour or In the privacy of the smoking
room. when only members Il one party
are present. especially II they are mem.
bcrs of ono wing u the party. for the
radicals Ia each are far more severe In
ps<sonal criticism Of the conservatives
than Of persons In the other party. !,
would never do. say. 10 put such state.
ments In . family paper. but there ARE
certain general line. II criticism which
are quite curious and possibly instruct.
I've. The average eastern member too
often has . sort u snecr for the average
western mAn-in fact. for most men
wet u Ohio-and. discouraging a. the
fact may b.. the northern Republican
still has . feeling % suspicion toward
the southern man and of something
near akin To contempt for the southern
Republican. On the other hand. there
are ut least ten men In the house and
six In the senate In whose prais. men
of all parties are unanimous
a Western Nis~.
A jocular western member. who oN.
hibiis In it, fullest extent the brecziness
Of his native prairie. makes this sum.
mary; mot more than six old members
have really increased their reputation
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-07-31

'his "~s,oh r"' "'' '''h w
coui's' VINO con.s ou,o' e'.'S V"''V,N f.,
n''o ,nunS,' ing, n a,'Nn ~ W. w,,,' " ,' no
o'i''' ~" ''',', pu'Io"r "''>Ih' ',,'y
.""p ,,,,, ' " ~
% ""n' " my ,',' ","'' -,
i"''hs n'a'n' '"' o'n''"''' Nv N'u''
- one oi ,ho sfMs' ih'h w our MS
,.ryIm i"ct, h' o'h', wilson o'
Wshine,"h Nou", - " c.s''! W n''
py :" ~ s I'LL ~ 49,,
49, - JV'i.I ,r,'.,.,,',,, IT, a,
", -. ..,.'"a,,'. N. Ii,Ina.' ,,n,r,,. "a.
- -, a.. yo,n, me-, ,rh, "a.
,.r.J g., ,ho ,.c. IN coiI.,,, viii him
anJ r., Ini.x ,La i,,,, 49, b,,.,
LolJ %, r., 90, ,he io,,, "a, WILL
nj. A. -, InJ.x 80 la ,,, ,,,i,,.
49, ,.,li =, : ,,n,in, mon o., m. nc,,
an ,.,r. p,v,n ba. in., ,,.,u, bcld Ii.
-, ma. .,.,i,,,,,,',,, 4. a., A.. It
o., .,...J,na.. Tha y,v him. AZ. in
49,, Lo nm, On, c.,,,iu ,,rrr. in
-, o. o., INTO IN. ..na,o A.to NJ.
v,II,n Holman sy,ipgcr and a ,Io,,n
:, - nor, ,L. r,rrnm.,,nc.. b,v.bc,n
.,ch ,h,, ,,,y h,y. orly h.l1 ,h.i, ,vp
- v.,,,iIi,, .-,.,.i,Ii,, H.. - Lin,
ar,.I :, - o., v.Lioh A.. v,iII ,nI
-, 81, Ii, O., - -. The t,c,
- 80. ,,,,,i ,,,,,o,i,,, a., All. h,n., IA.
-, - ILL - :, "n, ,.II,,,.
' -, r,n'',, - &C., =, ,Lo hi,
..',I, ,II,,. -. ,,i,L
-, - 'II",,,,. - =, Ii
'''.' ''' ~" ',,,. y -,
o''"'s' ~ 'i,'''',' :" W ,"' I''
"oWh WIN '''s n''o W ''s'
no''o'a o',h WIN ". ,''" ~ ', W. !"
duin"' ',gh, "',''f W s'''' "n w. s''
walk ana oii',e's1 ~, oli,us ~ - VIZ VIZ
., uh'n w ,'Ao W." ''i' 'u" - :
youf-, "Hly ina,' In ~ 'i. Nv
a., -, q, - a., ,r'
~. hI ~, L 4. nn, =, ,ha III "A,
-. ....'i,,., r. - ,ha
." ~ i.'u",, NJ 'nn,.a - ,ho pm.
- II. a., IL, :, -,
's,s sn"u'" s"'" ,'o "'','1 - -
anu iaio f'nc- U" nis'a oi'a''',''i' "
tho COMMITTEE oh o'hiAs snu Vui
rency' " Wou'u "'uh ,o' w u',N uu' Wv
WOuiu ~ ",''n " Ear ~ -, ~ ''.'
owner s,"c snou'n s' ,..'.,..'I VIZ" - -
, 1oS [ ,n"ia % u.,,, a,,a ,ha;, c,nn,,v
W. :" a., - -, - ?, 49, nnn,.a ,',,.,Iv c,r
.a,nn,r", 80 ~ % viii oIi W,,ri. Ueba. proWn
Iii. - ,I,a s,h ., Ann, l,.t-
,h., = :, a man can yro,y now who ha.
,.aa a., nn.,ic ma, .ye, inc. the foam.
sp.,. ,,,a ...'a,, I"
"'''o" VI wv s'',' ,..
N' go" . uL.
ms u sno'shi' osh'", i,'i, ~"
only b'eii h po.,'os sin,o io''' VIM
" MS ola ns'shprs "h ,nc "u'h' ~
was mace 'he f'p''s,n'"'o VI ''''
young Democrats o'i va. oeh'rai 'oni'
mittee OF his district Inc op'h'on =
also i''ie 'oo s"cp'hs ~ IcHai' ="
the house, a there are -e'eral nieniD.fS
who were Unknown on'siu' o' 'h''' W.
tricts . year ago anu now nave v'i'','' ,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-07-31
she'd HAD Enoav1, of Them.

Don't you say word 10 mo about
them life insurance companies, " said
oil Mrs Rc,lhot the other day. They
aren't any god for poor, common folks.
Only rich folks and big bug. can do
anything with en- Why. when my
husband lay here with fever two years
ago. sent for the agent % an ASSURANCE
company 10 come and insure him for
o., 600 right away. and, do you know.
that there a,rnt never came noar me.
aud my poor husband MP and died
Don't talk 10 me about life insurance.
It's all n fraudr'-Pomona Progrc~s
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-07-31

Tho most wonderful cliff jewellers o.
hc United States are those of the Man.
Gus. In q southern Colombo csmyon.
Some of these caves are 500 OF 900 fect
from the bottom OF the perpendicular
sides Of the canyon wall. and how their
occupants gained ingress IL . mystery
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-07-31

The Abbs do Marollss In one Of his
latest works. calculated that he had
printed i33. ias vsrss~ and jet the pub.
lic had not sense enough to apprsciats
him ~ . poet
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-07-31

Spain has over 600 islands In The sast.
sru sss~ mostly oonprissd IN ths Philip-
plnss snA xolueoaA
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-07-31
AMONG THE FARMERS.
"srkkp raN rLov.-

cerre-eonis1os en prsstieal agricultural tepis.
u sohcitsi. AdiFe-. al ctmman ioAticns In.
tensiesi Zoe this dst.sf,meut b. ns>ht u. HAN.
Paris. Ne.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-07-31
.seth extracted without pain
Tase OF Odontunder.
ARTIFICIAL teeth So. per set.
Trranted 20 fit the mouth.
All our best work warranted.

r..a.att.s ts.t EuUNTAi> FE> IN ~
t.a.t ..t - thi. s.i,srti-susnt and -sni "A
/. 70. Is.Ilsr.. D. hAHhoN~ rNfh
rETtE ,sENCN. o. ENchsnss strest, Port
81 NJ. ab.l you oil r,c,iyc By fyturn nal
iLubN EiTER Fguntaln r,u. -hish =. un
s.1a.a .usrsniss.i ab.i u In any ~sy IN
s.tst.fI ss ~in mo-t s,s.ily sNehAhse u
..tt ~. an .uit yea ami ac bound =
- 7s.. FL. ..,f,ils-- - trvubls 90 snIst-s 4
o. f.hsr. ~ this papsr ~il tel yo'
~ sI. .aEs Ths r,suisr prtos - ~
ust Ws raks this orsr D. intr'-ius'
h - 60. .a.tIsttsny. - sol out u ssissT
80 rars ,tsts ph-thsf yss ~ast osAr-s
o. -
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-07-31
,sri,I>ru,rou.s SALE.


= t,s.gs Real K.tals l.slsu xinx o. tho 60
n. sa'll fris. ate q south Paris.
= 80 ftru - Call.-l.l sitastei 4 sails-
-. faris NtIltss. ai-sut "a srrc- usofs
N - - 80. e b. 81 toa. - NY. TIE baihi
- - go Hun.i.t IiH. tirs farn Il ~sll sap
o. ,sf1ning ma hinsrv as.l t-sl-. shich
~ ~ ~ piaas n ,ie-iry-t. rhi- fsru
- - 'un.iitiou sn.l siil - robi a 4
- - sh.artns an.i Gr., MN AMI sur.
-. -. Nlars. stth right % fo~sxe oi
- IeaL this MA was orsupiesi fs'
- -, - the Parts Fioarinx Cempsny,
ts~ A. ususr u hNs Alssys done AMI
= c--i ha.in@..
~ts thuruaxhly rvpair.-i In l-o
iAr,.'s s-.i r,.a iitioa an.l ~ill bs -ohi al
- - ~ rixht t.ar,ie. I'M. 3. q .plen
80 -. ,.sP ihto a sell e-tabhshs-i an.
- s'ss - an.i. lRo~u a. The -Neeiy
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Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-07-31
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-14
DOLE STRONGER THAN EVER.
Minister Thurston Says the Royalist
Cause IL Hopeless.

SAN Francisco, Jan. IL. Minister
Thurston. who arrived from Honolulu to-
day made the following statement for pub
iication:
There IS no likelihood of there being
any radical change in Honolulu Tor the
present. Matters are in suspense. await
Ing developments in Washington City.
and do not believe anything will De done
for the immediate present. The support
ers of the government are united and
unanimous in their approval of the course
taken by President Dole, while the Royal
lists have utterly lost hope since the
queens action concerning amnesty TO
members of the provisional government
has come TO light. She is con-
demned by them unsparingly for her
action. even the Royaiist organ doing
SO editoriaiiy. The provisional govern
ment was never so strong as il is today
Some of the foreign correspondents speak
of internal differences. | have Just spent
two weeks In daily communication with
the leaders, both in and out of the govern
ment. and found nothing but the most
cordial feeling and earnest determination
10 stand and act together. Business is at
siandstill, and the strain of suspense has
been and - great, but | heard not the
slightest suggestion OF weakening or COM
promise.
Thurston also said there vas no political
significance IN the visit from Hatch, until
recently vice president of the provisional
government. He is here merely on busl-
ness and will return next week