davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-04-17
Mss1 auckflElp.

Shirley Bonney commences work next
Monday for Elmer Austin. His slsteI
Gertie IA at work In Paris for Mrs. Thay'
er.
Daisy Harlow IL at work At souii
Paris.
4. n. Harlow went 10 farrar's MILL
last Monday after yoke of steers.
Mr.. Bonney l. drawing In rugs.
Amanda flagg has returned from
East sumner.
Warren Bros. are up In the woods this
week yardlng out their wood.
John flsgg Was NJ his fathers last
SUNDAY.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-04-17
EAST RuMFoRp.

still they cross the river here on the
Ice on foot.
Mrs. Wilson Thomas and son Perley
arrived home from Boston April ;th.
Charley simpson and wife OF Han
over were Ia town Saturday.
J. h. welch has rented his simpson
house To crew Of river men.
sam Thompson OF Porter IL In town.
Henry Robinson Of Peru MAS In town
Tuesday.
r.. T.. Abbott bought . nice jersey
COW OF Aaron Hall Tuesday.
Scott Newman and Fred Weld of DIX
field were In town Wednesday.
Henry Abbott IL able TO be out.
The ferry boat Was put In 1t the Gen.
tire April 10.
samuel Richardson IL blind aud has
been carried To the town farm.
Denlson Marble aud II. A. Yetton
Of Dixheld were In town Thursday.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-04-17
DEACON Peevlsn's LETTER.
nv IELLs TuE ELDER JUST WHAT KIND
or A MINISTER WOULD CONE MAR
Esr To suIIiNG EVERYBODY.
sLrrrrrowS. April q, 1884.

sLEErrrowS. April o, 1884.
D,dr Eldsr:
AZ am layed up with rumatiz and
cant 60 To conference tax this oper-
tunerty to rite to you and tell you what
Kind Of minister we would Tx. In the
fust place we want him well eddlcated
10 readln ritin and spelln. We want one
that ken speek up lowd aud keep the
people awak. thare IL about ffty fsmiys
In this verclnerty and he must call on all
on EN- In erbout To weaks after he gits
hear. We want fust rate sermons and
We want him to rare his own pertaters
ana garden sass. We cant pay . very
blk salery and we don't have no contri.
button boz passed round. Part Of the
congregation will want To rare money
one way aud part another. lie mustn't
have tew big . family and gess he
mustn't stay but ono ycrc for the people
will want . new minister by that time.
Now u you think you've got one that'll
suite, send him along. I Tx IN furgut.
he mustn't preach tew long sermons nor
say tew long prayers-lf he dus The
congregation will want tew luke out er
the wlnder. Yures trewly,
StLAs pEgyI.II.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-04-17
oIxFielo CENTRE.

VIM. ". White Il quite sick.
Mrs. Sabrina kidder went To the Cen
trail Maine Hospital last saturday for
treatment.
Miss Liyonia Holman, who has suf.
fered 80 much this winter from sciatic
rheumatism, IL no better.
Mr.. Luclan Carleton has COW which
dropped calf that weighed At birth III
lbs.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-04-17

Bvfi. aili % the late otis y. Bray
aiPar... ahich was allowed AZ the Last
,,ru ~ rruhate court, the deserving
p,or az I'tri. are made rc-ldusry legs-
'-. IIe had no heirs, and after max
q taH specific requests, the Will
t-,t. hat the residue of the estate
,haT b, .,uVerted into money and pl>c-
"a In d. hands 81 the selectmsn %
PARE 10 iucome of u l. Ia b. usssi for
H. t.r.f. q the Industrious and de-
.sDirs fs,or" ~ the town. the princi-
nal 10. -rmAin intact. The Inventory
9Th estate Il not vet died, but u
would srpsar from the will that the
snourf r,maining for this fund will b.
.oms~h,ry from oos Ia two thousand
DOLLAR.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-04-17
NORWAY LAKE.

LIME j.. wife Of J. w. Parsons, died
Tuesday, after few days Of Intense
sutIering. She MAS the only child OF
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. ID. Hobbs, and has left
them desolate indeed.
Mrs. Narston has returned home from
the village.
Victor Partridge IL out Of school sick
With German measles.
We understand that ID. G. Saunders
a not going to work In bis blacksmith
shop this summer, bat 10 going % work
on farm.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-04-17

A. the worlds fair last summer No
foreign exhibit attracted more attention
than, probably no other attracted 90
much 40, the Javanese village. In spite
Of the interest then taken In the gentle
little brown-skinncd residents Of the
rush-matt lng-and-bamboo village, many
people will be surprised TO know thst
the population Of Java IL 1900, 600.
How the Jayanese live, and what their
Island home looks like, will be described
In the May llarper's Magazine, with H.
lustrations oftypical houses, vegetation,
and men aud women.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-04-17
HEBRON.

Rey. Mr.. Richardson preached for
Rev. Mr.. Lawrence Ut Buckneld again
last Sunday.
Capt. DOMAIN aud family came home
from Boston last week.
II. l.. whitney came with them and
vas at church sunday.
Spring snow storms still come.
The sugar season seems TO be about
over. Considerable syrup has been
made, but much less than usual from
the same number Of trees.
Prof. J. y. Moody spent Saturday
and Sunday With his mother.
We hear Of some cases Of whooplng
cough In this vicinity.
Our supervisor is having q busy time
under the new school Law.
Saturday, the 18th, was the an
niversary Of President Lncoln's assas-
slnatl0n. Z.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-04-17
SUMNER.

A sing at g. NJ. Parlln's Thursday
night Of Last week; also one ct Vim.
Abbott's Tuesday Of this week.
q. l.. Newell IL making repairs on hls
buildings by the way Of shlngling hls
stable. q. n. Foster and &. Il. Tuttlc
are doing the work.
Atwood Ames Of Hartford IL In poor
health this spring.
would say To ell who have sheep To
hang To them, u you have . chance Ia
keep them; free wool 10 sure To bring
the most profit.
Walter Russell IL saving shingles nj
the Glover mill In Hartford.
We think II there could Be another
vote on the county building question
there would be more no votes than ever.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-04-17

AL rrual meeting % the trustees
ofr... UH Academy last saturday
.,.-.r. ft. flowing officers ~ere elect
al o. mi. .r.. .ng year
o.. 49,. ia. fr,-hleut
u....rT II usni. Nv f..tisgt
,...|srt.. "a. ~ssrvtsry.
u.rr. d. .." runi. rreNsurvf,
t#.-f. e .In. ufian.io A. fhayef. t.eerxs
ta.. tH.atite Conimitiee.
Er.aaHor. were adopted expressing
M sr.-.. alton % the trustees % the
ulust 20, o. the academy by the late
>.mgr. d. carter % his chemical and
.,.rff. ,.orstory and specimens.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-04-17
HARTFORD.

Edwin Howard IL putting an addition
on hi. barn. Capt. Libby IL doing ths
work.
stephen T.. Irish IL making extensive
repairs on his house. Winslow Allen
Il doing the work.
Arthur Purkis IL building S-foo'
hen house.
Rather a cool time for grating.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-04-17
LOWELL

Miss Allie Charles has the honor Of
being the first victim Of the measles this
season.
J. ". Howe has sold his sorrel mare
10 Perley T.. Morrison.
The scholars Of this town who attend
school at North Bridgton are at home on
q short vacation.
". q. brown IL building farm wag.
on for j. q. Stearns and has contracted
to build the school house ut Slab city.
Mr.. Marshall Walker, Who has been
sick during the winter. died the nth
Inst, aged III ycArs. Mr.. Walker has
been In trade at the village for many
years, and for long time has held the
ofiice Of town clerk, performing the
duties Of the Office In very able and
painstaking manner. lie will be much
missed BY the people Of the town.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-04-17
pEhMARk.


M. Joseph Bennett hss been quite
sick for q few days.
Mr.. william Bean IL falling very fact.
Mrs.. Sydney Orrutt, wife OF Sydney
Circuit Of East Denmark, died Sunday
morning., April 4, after quite long sick.
ness. Funeral vas held Tuesday after-
noon at o'clock. Ga Wednesday morn.
lnG her body MAS taken TO wsterville
for lntermeut.
One Of the hardest snowstorms OF the
season began this morning, April lsth,
and still continues At this time Of writ
Ing, s q. ~.
Mrs. A. n. Jones nj the Msplewood
has had large number Of applications
for summer hoard.
Mr.. Geo. w. GRAY IL remodellng the
Interior Of the Bartlett House.
The funeral Of Mrs. Ncttie wlnn was
held last Sunday, the sth, at the house
Of her psrcnts, Mr.. and Mrs. joseph
Colby, at which time the Daughters of
Rebekah held their beautiful ceremony
Of burial. She Vas . good aud true sis-
ter of that lodge, and In spite of the
hard storm large number of friends as
scmbled 20 pay their last respects 20 her
remains. The father. mother and hus.
band have the heartfelt sympathies of
this community In their sad bercave-
ment.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-04-17
UPTON.

UPTON.
Fred o. Goodwin has been to Portland
for the last few days.
WIN Burke IL still very III.
Dance at Deering Hall last Tuesday
night. A good time reported but \
small crowd present.
Scott and Gertrude Coolidge have re-
turned from Worcester, Mass.
Mrs. James Bernier 10 At VIII Sar'
gents.
WIN Ackiey has bought farm at
Rumford and hto move his family there
shOrtly.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-04-17
EAsI aaoWhElEIp.

The young people will hardly 60 May.
lowering this week.
G. y. Ailard has gone to Conway
Corner. lie expects TO be gone some
time.
Mr.. Michael Tralnor. Who has lived
near Ten Nile since the railroad Vas
built through here. had . shock two
weeks ago and cannot recover.
whitman Stlckney has gone Ia kcar-
sarge, ". H., TO teach school.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-04-17
RuMEoRp.

Mrs. J. II. barker has gone to Auburn
TO visit her brother, &. v. Martin.
DIR. J. w. Stuart has been away for =
few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elias Abbott have b..
by girl.
Those who have been sick from the
effects Of vaccination are all better.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-04-17

wesan I~tier
We
weean you price. all kinds Of feswsa than any soen
oxfori County Coz Men,
Women ChLirvn
Ladies leads them all. AMI have them "r
siss ssd prizes eso0 We ell ss"s'"s Hans
sswsA Beet ss.Oo In 18th oy~rs and G. =. tee.
We all price. from siss ." ss""
forge, when Yen "s"i
footwear.
Yours truly,
0n61IMY 0IIoD 9TORI,
SWIFT. Manager
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-04-17

ID stanford. Esq., 90 Portland. su-
,s,Irf.rJsnt 10 the Eastern Division of
H. ~ Englsnd Telephone and relc-
r-Nrh ,.mpany, Was al the tiui last
ThgrsilN.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-04-17

NJ. .suree ". Ryerson visited her
hu.b.r. 40 he all saturday and sunday,
,,,r-.....I.l by his brother from Rum
49, Et,r.ou .. feeling his confinement
.,4t.. ...ation very much.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-04-17
WtST FRVEBUR0.

We are having cold, disagreeable
weather.
The next Grange viii be . literary
meeting. The program Will be a. fol-
lows;
Question. Resolved. That The highest vro>-
Anrmatiss. Negative.
sister IISu ard. nrvsb~r Hobbs.
~isssr D.y Brshsr PIKE
R~.,iiax sister susie ChFies.
psslAmsslss.. Brothsr Hsskess. sssriissns.
BaIlell.
Payer. sister Carte Si~s'
Please seod In your pieces for the
paper early.
Mrs. =. %. Wiley cold hne COW and
calf 20 n. ID. Hutehins.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-04-17

Tina, seem Incredible, but IL IL never
49,. fact that the frogs we're heard
su6d,v. utiering the first notes Of their
spring ,aroL
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-04-17

IN. Grand Trunk officials In London
- or,ierrd ten per cent reduction OF
.,l,rir. over the entire system, In all de-
rsrfmtuts.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-04-17

s,,ins /. with W once more, but the
lind : iust where u has been Tor =
81 In The northeast.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-04-17

Ths .tAse got back on runners again
fbgrsiay. Gracious but wasn't u
,nn,h Nlnter day.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-04-17
Fast pay Thursday.

Iohn y. stanley lost good COW last
wesk
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-04-17
NoRIA ALBANY.

q. W. Kimball and Wife have moved
on to- their farm, where they will remain
for the summer.
Mrs. Nancy Lowe has been quite III,
but Il gaining now.
Leland kimbail has been whiting rsls-
tives In town.
Miss Cora Bean has gone TO Lawrence
TO visIt her slster, Mrs. George Foster.
Did any one zee thu strange light OF
the moon few nights sincey
We are glad 10 hear that Mrs. j. T..
kimhall 10 gaining % rapidly, and ne
hope To welcome her homo In = few
weeks.
We were sorry to hear Of the recent
Illness OF Mrs.. joseph feavitt, formerly
OF this place.
Mrs.. Peter Emery continues to In
prove In health.
Chickens and sitting hens seem to be
the order Of the day.
This cold weather makes tho farmers
look sober, especially those Who predict
ed such an early spring, when the
weather was 90 warm In March.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-04-17
GRAFTON.

GRAFTON.
There seems to b no let-up TO the nag
fever; rags, raGs, raGs.
wlli Acklsy has sold his place In
Upton and bought small farm In Rum
ford.
Gilbert Tyler starts down country to-
day 70 buy him some oxen.
Pigs plenty this way, selling for e7.so
each.
Thls cold weather takss away ths hay
fast; prospect n there will b moro
buyers the 1rst Of Nay thaa thsrs wsre
the nrst Of March.
A. \. Ots = q hone on . visit before
rivsr driving begins.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-04-17
OiCEvAlG.

Mrs. A. J. Farrar ~as seriously Injur.
ed the 9Th, being thrown from the
wagon, by the breaking Of an axle.
Mrs. farrsr received . severe cut abou,
the head, but II able to cit up about hall
an hour ut this writing. Her son
Llsweliyn and young child were with
h~r but escaped without much Injury.
SIN Mclntire Vas injured In the MILL
the same day. A plecs Of board dew
from the saw striking him In the side
and knocked him across three skids.
SIN says Il was q hard pull to get the
breath back. lie IL reported ~ able TO
be out.
II. 3. Tracy is breaking . colt he had
of r. Hammond.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-04-17
EAs1 aGIhEL.


The cold wave somewhat retarded
sugar making.
A number Of deer have yardcd all win
ter In the woods near the home Of John
l.. Holt.
Miss Bertha Twombly Of West Gray,
Maine, has been engaged to teach the
school In this place. Miss Twombly IL
. graduate Of the normal school at Cor
ham, Maine, and comes highly recon-
mended ~ dlsciplinarian and Instruct
or.
Miss Lillian kimball returned home
from school at Gorhsm, Maine, April ..
Henry farwell visited this place April
81 getting the valuation.
Miss May Holt IL visiting relatives at
Phlllips.
Mrs. Daniels of I.ocke's Mills IL Walt
Ing friends In this place.
T.. w. Bartlett has taken . number OF
horses Of Asa Stearna to care for.
A. A. Besn IL making repairs on the
inside Of hls house.
A heavy fall of snow April ~.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-04-17

The ladies' social circle met with
Mrs. Walker, April 10. There were
quite number present, and they all en-
joyed themselves very much.
Mrs. Martha Barrows IL on the alex
list.
Rev. Mr.. Power, goe. to the confer.
ence the 10th.
Florence Eikins has gone to Jackson
to Walt relatives and friends.
Mrs.. y. 4. Guptili entsrtains the Re
bekah circle April 18th.
Emogen Eastman Intends to accom-
pany her sister TO Conway when she re-
turns 10 her home.
Charles Walker took trip across the
mountains April \.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-28

from tbe South must be reckoned doubtful lea'
ing 100 that can probably be secured IN the
rerion where free and fair elections are uh-
known. ,
There remain 40 electoral votes from North
ern States west Of Ohio But Oregon mas III
ready declared against the new scheme u!
10000 majority and Iowa gave $500 ue"ins'
II In 1893 while even In the LANDSLIDE Vi ioo-
Nfjchigon. Minnesota and South Dakota were
strongly Republlcnn These States cast ~
votes CITY elections within the last eight
months have manifested powerful drift OF
nublc opinion throughout the West, especially
among workingmen. that the 81 electoral votes
of Indiana. Illinois and Wisconsin seem certain
IN ioin those Of Ohio. Iowa and Oregon these
States with the Eastern lao votes wouin uiahe
on or y more than a majority, so that the
loss NJ New,Jersey or Wisconsin would not pre-
WON'T success Neither would the loss OF lndi-
ana. If either Wyoming Washington, Montana
or Nebraska should vote as it voted in lS92 OF
II West Virginia or North Dakota or California
should cast Republican votes.
II will be seen that no account Is taken mere
Of probable Republican success In many OF these
States. In Delaware or Kansas, or In the silver
States. Without any Of these the Republican
cratic fusion that can be formed. when the in
come tax and the warfare upon industries make
the East solid A clear perception of this fact
rendered Senator HIS warning most impress
siyc Not even bitter personal hostility to him
would have made Democrats desperate enough
to disregard the warming II they had not been
convinced by the elections that their party hid
thrown away all chance Of a National victory.
and that for personal safety they must fly from
the sinking ship to the floating Populist log
Some think the alliance OF Populists ana
trusts may control the House ana the senate
But special elections in NewYork and the re-
cent elections In other Eastern States make II
clear that there will not be IA many income-taX
Populists and industry smashers in me next
Congress from States east u Indiana as there
are In this New England now sends 3; pos
slbly or may be- elected. New-lork SENDS
90: Judging from the latest elections halt hs
many would be liberal allowance. New-Jer'
sey sends o. and under the new apportionment
will hardly send 3. while Republican Vic
tories in Democratic strongholds OF Pennsyl-
wanna. Ohio Indiana and Illinois indicate that
those Statcs instead OF - Democrats. should
send not half ns mlny In the whole body of
States rcckoned as probably Republican fuliy
half ~ the nlncty-thrcc districts now represent
cd by Democrats may be- expected to return Re
publicans This would make lob Republican
members and other States elected II To the
present Congress and are certain to elect
larger number II Is we'll not 10 be overconil'
dent But a conspiracy Of monopoly haters
with monopollsts Of Industry smashers with IN
come takers Is not the kind OF thing TO succeed
I'm this country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-28
THURSDAY, JUNE %, 1894.
FOURTEEN PAGES.
The NEWS THIS MORNING.

Eorelgn.-M. Casimir-Perier was elected Presi-
sont ~ Franco by the National Assembly AT
Versailles on the first ballot receiving All votes
o,,, ~ S45 cast; the trial Of President CARROTS
assassin was fixed for July %. - the 1ale
athletes arrived in England and were received 0y
the Oxford Athletic Club ==' Captain jamie
sop NJ the steamer New York, made state
n,ent in regard 70 the collision between MS YES
sci and the Deano on June N. - For'na
announcement was made Of Mr.. Gladstones ue-
termination not to be again candidate Tor
Parliament
congress.-Both houses IN session. Senate
Several paragraphs Of the income tax section OF
the Tariff bill were disposed of. - House:
The bill to admit New-MeXco to Statehood was
considered.
Domestic-William VI. Singerly was nominated
by the Democratic Convention for Governor OF
Pennsylvania --= The Republican League
Convention. at Denver. finished it's work and ad-
journed. - Yale won the yacht race at New
London; the freshman race was postponed -
The Young Womens Conference at East North
field adjourned. -== Commencement exercises
were held at Yale, Harvard and other Eastern
institutions. ==- New-York won at St Louis
and Brooklyn defeated Cleveland twice AT Cleve-
land - The Pullman boycott extended to all
the principal roads entering Chicago. -
Further testimony was heard at the trial OF
bat" Shea for the murder OF Robert Ross in
Troy.
City and Suburban.-Chinatown was shown in
the Lexow Committees investigation TO have
been fruitful spot for police blackmail -==
An inquiry into the disaster 10 the tug James ID.
Nicol was begun before Inspector Fairchild.
e. The commencement exercises Of several
grammar schools were held. - Winners at
sheepsBead Bay: Rough and Ready. Walter,
Ducat, Peacemaker. Captain T. Lizzie. --=
The Middle States tennis tournament was be-
gun at Orange. - Stocks showed larger
record Of dealings, owing TO renewal Of bull
manipulation In Sugar Refining. St Paul abb
sorbed interest in the railway list, but the market
closed generally higher and strong. Money on
call remained easy at previous rates.
The Weather.-Forecast for to-day: Fair Tenn
perature yesterday: Lowest, II degrees: highest,
IS: average. 1885,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-28

gary nv Democratic industry smashing an" 1"
does NOT appear that the reduction at fuiniah
was greater than nj thousands or other es'ao
Ushn,cnts When three thousand men III tiic
shops stopped work who had Deeh pal" So
nor dov an average Of 50 30 per day TOT e''I!
cmn,ovc the company which owns me Town
and the houses leased 10 the men u" ho' az
,omn, to eyIct any Of them, though man! nrc
,or hsbind in their rent or to start It's WofhS
ri,h otbor hands II declared that in the pros
,rote condition of business ii could better aiioru
IN Ito idle than to pay the wages denllnucu
Those are the general facts from winch n''
snr,lpc a war Of railway employees hsa'"'' Wv
ro,lroad companies and the travelling p"'''
II tho railway hands themselves had any p'''
or share in tbc controversy, or had sunereu any
injury or II the railway companies or the 'ra'er
linz nuhlc had any share in the proilts Oh 'n'
r,,,,n,,n Cop,nonv OF power 10 control H. the
coso would he different. As II stands whc'nc'
tho mon in the Pullman shops deserve syihpa'n'
or nat the railway hands deserve neither sym
na,hv nor countcnance They have no right "
rso tboir orconization against the pubic OF TIC
roi,roods infcting loss upon both. because
oon,obodv whom neither can control does not
o.,,,,,,,,o 20 nav an average Of 50 80 per day 10
~. oor builders when he thinks business does
not permit 1t. s,o,oo
rohor oroanizations destroy public confidence
ord rho influence for good which they might eN-
ert by such abuses of their power ~ '",'' -"
oroot mining strike offended the public because
It compelled many thousand men, VINO WEI '"'
,sded with the wages they were receiving 10 STOP
,or, IN order 10 force the payment OF better
wogos 20 other men. Then there was add"i me
tn, al
nrrayed against the strikers the m"''"'''"N
sentiment and the troops OF various "'"''s'
Even at the outset the strike OF rall"a! h"""s
Ar Chicago begins 10 exhibit me same spirit anu
trains are stopped not by inability TO ma men
willing to run them. but by mons. surrey II
mus; be evident to the best friends OF orEanHeu
labor that it is only weakening It's own cause
by such performances.