davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-10-26

There will be Pablo installation;
the officers elect ol BiaziugS,aI Lodge.
80, Free and Accepted Masous d, -
hall ut RGm.ord Centre, Oh Wetol..
Nov 3rd. 1870. The exercises are a
as follows:
Installation Of Officers by Dist, D.f.
Grand Master Edgnr II. Powers. OBJ
10Th District, at 3 o'c.oc1 +. NJ. d
Supper. and at : o'clocA = NJ ~ ad-''
by Rev 4 c Herrick, OF Canton aoa'
panied with music. Al are ia'L1e-
be present on the occasion
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-10-26
Dedication at Snolc's Fails.

The citizens of School District No. ~
10 response to 4 generous confidence i'm
posed by the voters OF Paris. have COM
pleted their school house and now propose
to dedicate IL on Tuesday, the second day
of Nov. at one o'clock =. NJ. precisely.
Should the incemency OF the weather
render il entirely improper. it will be
postponed until the frat suitable day
Sunday excepted.
ORDER OF EXERCISES.
Prayer. Reading the By Laws and a
seven minutes lecture by the Building
Committee 10 tho senior class OF ick-
knife operators. Presents trotted out and
such remarks as the occasion suggests.
Address by DR.. Estes on the importance
of education. Encouraging words ID The
children by WIN. Chase. Esq REMARKS
by II. C. Davis, Esq. on the importance
OF School District Library. Congratu'
la,ions by Rev. Mr.. Wheelwright OF 50.
Paris.
The exercises will be inlerspersed with
music. under tn, direction OF Geo. y.
Briggs, and close by singing OH Hundred
in which all are invitel to ioin, chords or
discords no. Notwithstanding.
Per order.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-10-26

TIE EDEs GOLDEN WEDDING. The
Dexter GGzstte gives an account OF the
celebration at Mayo's Hall, in Dover.
"Wednesday evening, week, OF the fitch
anniversary OF the marriage OF Mr.. and
Mrs George V. Edes. The meeting was
presided over by Hon. E A Thompson.
OF Dover, and there was y large gather
ing OF the friends OF the aged couple
PRAYER was offered Oy Rev II A LOring.
alter winch oumerous letters Ol cOngrat-
ulatiou were read b, Hon. Z. ) Hale, of
Foxcrou. and K o. Robbins Esq, OF the
Dexter Gazette. Hon. A. NJ Robinson.
then presented the tokens ot regard con
tributed by friends, with appropriate
remarks. To which Hon A @ Lebroke
responded hr the venerable recipients.
Mr. Robbins presented Mr. Edes with u
gold beaded cane from friends In Dexter
A beautiful poem by Miss Anna Boynton
was read, after which Mr.. Rot ins read
sn interesting ret 0specuve sketch writ
en- oy Nj. Edes. woo Is nearly 80 years
Ol aye. The friends then partoOk OF -
line supper provided by the ladies Of the
two villages. and the occasion was enliv.
ened with excellent music by the Dexter
Band. The affair was very successful
and highly enjoyed by all present.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-10-26

War Department to on average of about
81, 100000 year. while in 1874 the
threatened trouble with Spain ran the
navy expenses up to $50. O00.0 600. These
statements will explain the variation be.
tween the respective years named and the
general average.-Speech of Hon. Ed
leard MePherS0a Of Pennsylvania.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-10-26
Mai. Aberiethy Grover

MAJ AoerdeVHy VroVer recent,
off this year crop OF hops 10 the D. 'eS
phia market. and received tbir,o 'ae.
per pound, quite fall of from l.. ~'a
Mr. Gilbert Chapman OF thls,or ''''
a superior COW with calf bs 1"a
seven months old, that tips Tia Va
$50 lbs. v
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-10-26

On Thursday evening, l4th inst. al
a little past six O'Clock. Miss Ella Louise,
daughter OF Mr.. }. II. Clapp OF this city,
lett her home on OAK street 70 20 TO DR..
Bells house, q distance Of only u few
rods, tor medical advice. Her mother
wished to 20 with her, but Ella preferred
10 20 alone. stating that 1t made her
nervous 10 have any OF the family with
her in consulting the doctor. IL appears
she did not 90 10 DR.. Bells aud from
that moment nothing has been seen or
heard OF her by her family or friends,
although the most Gihgent aud persistent
lady j. twenty eight years OF age, about
i've ieet three inches in height, light
complexion. light eyes. light hair hang
ing down the back of her neck in one
BRAID When she lett the house she hal
Oh gay dress and polonaiSe trimmed
With O.ack, blue and green plaid
shawi and black straw hat,
Parties were EN- aged N searching FOR
heI on FRIDAY anu Saturday, aud on
Sunday more than three hundred persons
jolued in securing tue woods aud rayines
IN aud around the city without success.
On Monday the pond between the two
daUs on the Mill BROOK was drained, but
uoIhing discovered. There are Il thous-
aud rumOrs ahoat aud various cODjectures
and surmIses, out they all amount TO
nothing A vel, Of mystery enshrouds
tue whole affair. which all combined
efforts thus Tar nave been unable to
peuttra.e The family is plunged in the
deepest gTiei, ald have the full sympathy
OF the entire community Name
FGrmer.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-10-26

Coy. Dngley has nominated josiah
d. Pulsifer, Esq, OF Auburn, as Reporter
OF Decisions OF the Supreme Judicial
Court. to oil the vacancy caused by the
resignation OF + b. Smith. Esq MIR.
Pulsiler read Law in The Office OF Goldman
Il Fox at Portland. attended lectures in
the Harvard Law School. and practiced
his profession 10 Washington County for
six years. Removing TO Androscoggin
County, he was elected clerk OF courts in
1855, and served fol nine years. Hav ing
become An expert photographer, he de
voted his attention 10 reporting. and was
soon after appointed Steaogrlpher OF the
courts. lie has discharged the duties OF
this position Tor seven years. devoting his
entire attention 10 legal reporting and the
study of law 10 general, aud special
pleading in particular.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-10-26

On the first page oil this issue will be
found full report of the West Oxford
Agricultural Fair, including Gov. Ding.
ley's speech aud the premium list. We
will confess that the report was stolen
from our exchanges, but as the Press
says It Is good idea for some papers to
steal little news, we have concluded to
follow its preeepIs and example.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-10-26

and 10 the choir for their very acceptaoie
servioes. Closed with singing "blest %
the lie that binds" and benedlction oy
Rev J Elliott.
A. w. Valentine, Scribe
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-10-26
Heather Report.

LYONS KATrAIRoN prevents the h'I l.s 1.
falling out or turning gray, rene"s ~ t.nr p.
gives strength aud vigor. II Is de"s b.
fumed and makes a splendid dressing. .s,g.i
cheapest and most desirable Hair TOM -. -, 4
duced. Used by the elite. Price onf "
aprl3 i75-lY
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-10-26
SECOND DAv.

Prayer meeting 4, hali-pas, 5 conducted
by Rev j Elliott, who read from the tenth
chapter OF John United in singing the
hymn "R)c. OF Ages" Conference
came together at . \ NJ aud listened TO
the report OF the committee on nomina'
tons. Place OF next meeting. And1ver.
First preacher, Rev Mr. Benedict of Berlin
Falls; second preacher, R3v Mr. FArrar
of Gilead. Committee of arrangements,
pastor OF the church of Andoyer ut the
time aud Bro Ebridge Poor anil Raw j
Elliott. Conference then adjourned to
give place for meeting nj the Bible
Society.
The Bible Society was called to order
by the Presilen. ID F Brown, aad imme-
diately adjourned for two hours. Goa
ference then resumed. and the third topic
for discussion was introduced by Rev 4
Loring of Sumner. After siasias. and
prayer by DsA G1olwin OF NJrwty, the
subject was continued By Revs Chlpmln,
Elliott. Wheelwright. LocASjOd, B;Ie
diet, Holyoke, and Maxim OF Somerset
County. The moderator offered IeS
remarks and declared the discussion
closed. Rev NJ Warren OF Il Jrlan thea
ad dressed the Conference; aud said "Tne
chief end OF man is to fulfill, or til full
the great end Of his being, that is, to do
what God made Us 10 d. The four fun
damental rules of the Gospyl AriLhm stic
are Addition, Subtraction. Multiplication
and Division Addition is easy. We are
too add all the virtues. Slb.rlcliOn, we
are 10 take away al the vices. Multiply
all the graceS. Division. always a hard
rule. we are TO divide all that we have
aud are for the good of others for Cnrist's
sake. After prayer by Dea L)veioy OF
Albany. Conference adjourned again Tor
tue Bible Society. The President took
tue chair. Remarks were mad by + w
Woodbury., B Wheelwrighi and others.
Voted to take up collection in all the
churches some time in January Tor the |
Bible Society. Account Of Treasurer &C
cepted. Voted to adjourn.
A. w. VALENTINE. Sec'y pro tenn.
A good number assembled on the alter
noon of Wednesday TO listen TO the closing
exercises of Conference. The closing
sermon was preached by Rev Calvin
Chapman OF Andjver. assisted by Rev
n w Grover of Bethel, who read the 9th
Psalm, also part OF the tenth chapter OF
Luke. The text was found in Luke 10Th
and goth. Alter the sermon. the sacra
ment was observed. Revs Elliott OF
Rumford and q A Lockwood of Oxford
officiating. The elements were distributed
by Deacons Stetson, Lovejoy. Kilbourne
and Grover. A collection was taken to
defray the expense of Conference, the
balance to go to the Maine Missionary
Society, amount Sl2. Rev G + Tewks
bury moved vote of thanks to the church
and society Tor their kind entertainment,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-10-26

CRUELTY.-We are informed that one
day last week, mar in Dixield, was
engaged in drawing load up sandy
hill, his horse baked aud refused to 60.
After exhausting his strength in whip
ping. he built fire under the animal,
without success in starting him. He
next tied q rope around the horses
tongue. and with two other men pulled
until the tongue broke. about six inches
OF il coming out OF the animals mouth
with the rope. Attel this piece OF cruelty
the horse was taken 10 his stable.
Comment is unnecessary, but if there is
any law To reach such cases, that man
should feel its force.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-10-26
. Local ll0ents,

for the OXFORD DEMOCRAT. They will receipt
for cash and attend 10 orders for job Work, Adj
vertisug, and % any other matters which subscri-
beers may desire
(Every POstmaster in oxford COunty.)
Albany, J. II. Lovei0y; AudOyer, r. A. Bod
well; Bethel, Foster \ Hersey, +. W. Woodbury.
BrOwnhcid. , = Frink; Buckdcll. }. N. DeC0s-
ter. ". Atwood; Frycburg, \. ?. Lewis, h. W
dckcCuc; Gilcad, Thos. Wright a. j. Blake
Grafton. Bcnj Brooks: Greenwood, ID. \ Colin /;
Hanover, \. Il. Knapp, Hebron, \. q. Whitman !;
Hi1m, L. n. Wadsworth; Mason, q. II. Brown /,
Mexico, H. W. Park oxford, Rev :. \. Lock.
wool g.. r. Hawkes.; Peru A. l.. Haines; Porter
r. W. Bcdion, lsaac l.. French; Rumi0rd, W. A,
Abbott, r. n. Hnfchin>; sweden, n sanders /;
=. Waterford. j. NJ. shaw; Woodstock .. c..
Thornton.
Agents VIII deduct their commission before
sendins moneys % this otice.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-10-26

seribner for NOvembcr.-b e. HI..-
novel, which has been eNpe'iri WIZ Ii -
teTest is begun a. serial puOiic-'i'- p. :
ner's Monthly for November one
eleventh volume OF THAI N -Ati-- "a ..a
Coproyn j. the Title OF the story oi VIZ ~
chapters are here published we -'.I ~. "a
Western country win which Mr. Hare n1,
the world familiar. aud the lc" At' N''' 80.
entire story VA advance pton'uu't .- test,'
work. The series ON American conc m q
this number, with Al article on tr 40
aud Mary College 0f \ Ifgiua It 'A, ~ 2.
Southern writer, John listen 'Y'A. .,' -
Thompson publishes . chapter %" '-'
81 Longevity" illustrated viii ]. i--- 49,
brated cases ancient and moi'iNr raj
curious illustrated paper j. by >opA.l =" ~
ON "Gln-- Spongcs'H AMI "luci1 @u' ,.r-
Princes" are also sketches with p'h 1'' l..
The following con. TtDuiluu- shuul3 .t u.
1.-The story OF Anne Maturin,' bl Mi- f,..-
"Foricgn DramaLi.ts und,r Amcfl.Al q
"The old Germani. Orchestra Inc ~ h.. 81
Future" ~ Gail Hamilton Tue "y.''' :;
~ Frankfort, "a very in.erc'ius ,i.r.ga =
poems BY BOyc.en, Louise Ch-nH4'l
ney Lanior and others. RI. -
DR. Holland, in Topics OF Inc l .'le Polls
about The Magazine New leaI' .uens.
Outlook. Mr Moody All his Work anu 10
Honesty. In rhe Old Cabinet semi ~
discussed The other editora! dep-'''
their usual variety. ~ uo.'lE-'
Tie publishers announce thA. ~ -. iis,,le
stoiy OF SeyenOaks will be concluded ~ ~
AMI that Mr. Hale's philip Nolan I''S7 J.
begin in the January number.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-10-26
Orford Congregational Confer
enCe.

The semi annual session OF the Oxioru
County Conference was held with the lst
Church in Bethel, Oct. 10Th and 10Th,
1875, The meeting was called to order
by the Scribe. Hon. L. w. Woodbury. OF
Bethel was chosen Moderator, and opened
the services by reading the 2Sd and z4th
Psalms. The congregation united IN
singing the hymn, "fiow gentle Gods
commands" Rev. G.. A. lockwood oil
Oxford. offered prayer. The Moderator
appointed Il. -. Garland of Bethel, Rev.
j. Il. Wheelwright oil South Pari', and
Dea. L. Libby OF Gorham. n. H., Com
mittee on nominations. The churches
represented were as follows:
Andover, Rsy Calvin Chapman, A 2,
bro j II Bailey; Bethel lst, Rev Mr.
Holyoke, A 2, Deacons S Kilbourne
and l. Grover; Bethel %, Rev ID Gar
land. pastor, Dea T. IL. Chapman. Bro.
A. w. Valentine; Dixfield, Bro. ID. 5.
Libby; Giead, Rev. ii. Farrar, A. r.
Bro VIM X Peabody; Gorham, n ii, Rev
q F Tewksbury. 4 z, Dea + Libby
Norway lst, Dea Osgood Perry, and VIM
Frost; Norway "a, Dea Goodwin; Ok
ford. Rev G A Lockwood. A Z. Bro Thos
Scales; Rumford, Rev j Elliot, Bro j
X Elliott; Shelburne, n IL, not repre-
sented; South Paris, Rev j b Wheel
wright, pastor; Sumner. R9v A Lorlng,
Dea s II Stetson, Bro 7 Stetson; Tur
ner. not represented Upton. not repre-
sented.
Avote was passed that all ministers and
laymen present be invited TO participate
in the exercises of the Conference. The
opening sermon was preached by Rev &
f Tewksbury of Gorhrm, n II. assisted by
Rev Mr. Benedict of Berlin Falls. n II.
The "a chapter of Ephesian, was read for
the Scripture lesson. The text may be
found in the p chapter Of the Songs OF
Solomon, and the > l verse LAS the lily
among thorns." 80 is the Christian
Church in the world" After 4 closing
hymn, Conference adjourned till two
O'Clock = NJ.
The afternoon session was opened with
devotional exercises Tor one halt hour,
conducted by Rev II Farrar of Gilead.
When the deyolions closed the. tho Mod
orator read the Goth Psalm and called
upon Rev b Wheeiwright of s. Paris
to lead in prayer. The topic presented
for discussion was Christian Growth, LIST,
lis importance ~. How shall it be Sc
81, What are the symptoms of
growth. lst. Its importance, opened by
Rsv G. 4 lockwood OF Oxford. who gave
the key note" to tho whole discussion
The subject was continued By Rev Calvin
Chapman of Andovcr. Rev Mr. Gilbert
of New Haven. Conn. Rev J b Wheel
wright South Paris. Rev ID Garland OF
Bethel. Row 4 Loring of Sumner. and
Rev Ne Benedict OF Berlin Falls. Closed
with singing. Rev Mr. Gilbert of New
Haven addressed the conference in behalf
OF the B.ole Society. Adjourned till :
O'clock p NJ
In the evening the church was well
filled with an attentive audience. The
exercises commenced with an anthem 10y
the choir, and prayer By Rev j b Wheel
wright, The second branch OF the dis
How shall we secure Christian
growth, WAS opened by Rev e + Tewks
bury. followed by Rows j Il Wheelwright.
& A lockwood. Benedict. and D.a Good.
win. Adjourned.
SECOSD DAV.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-10-26

BATES CoLLEGE.-We have received
from the President 4 copy OF the annual
Catalogue of Bates College Tor 1876.
/, shows the college 10 b. in flourish
ing condition. Toe classes are large.
The senior class has twenty five mem
beIs; the junior class twenty-five; the
sophomore class twenty three. and the
freshman class twealy-sir There are
fifteen scholarships; ten are from the
STATE. in the hands of the governor, and
in beslowiug them preference is to be
given 10 the children Of those who hav e
fallen in the defence OF their country and
always 10 children who are INDECENT and
meritorious. The Redington scholarship
gives tuition to lady studsnt. This is
supposed to b. the first instance OF such
sn appropriation in any of the col
leges. There are the scholarships
endowed by Alvin d. Daley, Esq, of
Hlverhill. Mass, by the Misses Folsom
OF Olltown. aud that endowed by Hon.
p. c. Cheney, A. NJ. of Manchester, y.
IL. which tuition goes % a student from
New Hampshire. Each student contem-
plating entering the Christian ministry.
also receives aid. The preparatory
schools are the Nichols Latin school at
Lewiston. New Hampton, n. H.. Literary
Institution. Maine Central Institute at
Pi'tsfeld, Lapham Institute at North
Scituaie, r l., Green Mountain Seminary
at Waterbury Center, Vt. Lyndon VT. 4,
Literary Institution, Lebanon Academy
Maine, and Austin Academy At Center
Stafford, N H. The college trustees
are making an effJrt TO raise funds TO
erect suitable building for the Nichols
Latin school.
We fad the following students from
Oxford Co.: Marian Douglass, +. Dix
field. Senior; A. w. Bartlett. Bethel
c. Hutchins, and L. NJ. Sessions. Rum
ford, Freshmen. Bates has furnished
this County many excellent teachers.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-10-26
OUR TABLE.
The Atlantic Monthly

The Atlantic Monthly for No'cnJei -
a brilliant opening with the bret ESQ i-i
llr Uowells's new novel private lAei4.
the sceuery and persons Of which Afr ..'.-
American and very striking lbs D. .-.,'
Charles Dudley Wauug'' ~ tAr ".'-
Past. - a travel sketch. fresh ADD ill Ji to.-.
which sentiment aud Keen iJn are ,.'
blended. Useful information lnisl N'.-
poneut In Col wariEg', dnal paper oA
Drainage " and this followed by tle ..tte-.
ter OF Mr. James "Rodcrick Hudson.
Francis Adams ,Jr. begins BIZ long
of articles on railroads. with an ."''. - 20 L
count OF some great railroad 1't'i,-.'
kcmble'. cold Woman Gossip tJ-
unf.ilins supply OF curious auec 1''r. a.
Cary EgglcstOn takes rs iai0 the reg o."
reminiseence in his account % li- ~ ~,
dominion The literary essay VI .'' -.
treat OF Hans Christian NnIJf''A '' .-
and i. by Horace T. scudier. thr An-ii.'.
iator Of Anderson. Br-ide- thr-r 'y.''i l-'...
there are poems by I d A.duen, ,e.A ~ ~
Edgar Fawceti, aud q LAihiDr -.-'',.-. 4.
ment. OF Music AMI Education are en.e. 400
well as instructive.
The daily gazette., 1875-08-19
''' az N' N ''t+ ''t''H-. H. I'M 2 :
ChfHtiH1 the Indians

|
The tumlai--sOneTs eAttotLe 54su4
tribe 10 explain 10 them why the white
man government wishes u remove
the Indians from their pleasant homes
among the Black Illlls are not verv
happy IN their rcaseus and excuses
They viii satisfy neither the lndisu
nor the American public. Rev. S, D
Hinman, spokesman OF the four, make
an cgreglous misstatcmcnt when he
says 10 the Sioux All tho America
people tell him the Great Fathorl that
he must buy it lthc Black Hills coun
try. The American people have never
told the President anything Of this
kind, y few land spectators. among
whom are some ut the President s arrnT
friends, are tic only persons in this
broad land interested in having the
Government spend dollar to buy us
the Black Hills from their present
lawful tenants. The scheme has met
with general distavor among the Press
The Sioux are contented, happy and
peaceable where they are and those
people who do not thrive on Indian
wars and who have no pre-emption
claims in the reputed auriferous tract
OF the Black Hills would prefer to let
the Indians remain there To buy up
their reservation in that country and
to remove them 10 some other point
will cost 3 great deal If moneF The
Indians know that they have the right
OF the case in demanding the observ-
ance of the present treaty, which ey-
cludeS allIwlite intrudcrs from their
domain, aud they will not relinquish
their advantage without liberal pay
II the Government forces them or il
1t treats them unfairly, they will lght
and no one can blame them, so long
as civilized nations go TO war upon far
smaller pretexts. Rev. Mr.. Humans
remarks to the Sioux chiefs were in re
respect calculated to impress those
shrewd SavageS with 9 proper nense OF
the national dignity and strength, a
soldier or lawyer. we think. would
never have committed the folly OF tell
ing the Indians that the Great Father,
next summer, cannot keep white men
out OF the Black Hills any more than
you can prevent the rain falling when
the clouds are ready This confession
of weakness could only confirm the IL
diens in their opinion that the Great
Father is p much orerrated person
and Is no more WORTH of their respect
than that CT the white men whom he
cannot compel 20 cbe- the laws. The
indians ma --c.i gygs,c thatit tie Pres
iden, j. incompetent TO execute the
present treaty, vhat confdelce can they
have that he will live Up - the one
which the CC.2mir7.1 c9-s wish the-tc
ratifr
The daily gazette., 1875-08-19

o, boys, l knowl" said Lou. and
she clasped her hands, and her ewes
grew big and round with wonder, ut
-ls-a-oTpl!Nq
4 guess 1t amt an orphan" said q
PositlVe voice behind them. 'Ill let
you know that's my baby, an dear
one sne Is too, o,-ain'tyou, little Pinkie-
"lnElcE And an excited little VIC.
man caught the little child UP in her
arms
Then she began to see that there
we're on ~ three rather frightened chill,
d1en. who meant 10 harm. ard ,he
grew very pleasant. and half apollo.
".,Iou see I put On tie Kettle to
Doll to- tea, and said to myself, iii
go OFT and pick dish Of berries for
sass. 50 brought Pi1kie.winkie and
Ieft tcr here a-sleep;ng. Do YOU gee
What nice Iish If berries / have
picEed!"
say, t0ftneI.1cIa. the little wouar,
o1t OF the goodness Of her hsart, said
Ne Iou shall all come dcw1 to nv
little red h9Cse. s2d tste tea With me-
aad M mn Ar - can cary little
FinEie 77inkie' and dcc't looE So so-r-
litt4c girI, Lou can sec the duckg an5
Pigeoas aaC Pcsie5. G7i hsve cream OF
J.ous rc17ie7. CcEc en- and ewaT
src TcaJ witt II :1s.a q ct;!d-e.
behind he1
After they LzI 81 .1l.!; a7-eT s.c1
chatte1ing ana co1Cct;oa IS there
Wa7 IL the W1oi7
Erown'biTd 7Tins.l- apo:, .-ig
sq445Tal, ,,-slld.5 5oa p3l.yo a.a
Eind / wish there Te-o mora l;i-s To-
il the world
Don't meat.on IT, aid tie gcu.,
Tel. quite embarrassed aud sve1 fs
ran
L4tIIeiEtown-bAd new dctte-ius e.
her nest, and hugs and lees and idle
birds 7et to 90 -ipint The little Cow
eI7 nodded their dainty heads. aQd S.
the forest i9ave7 were SO amused tLcy
shook their sides with lauyhi7g-whiie
the sunlight cleaned henigul5 doHg
and said My children. an elad yov
are ,[a all again harry -. - 8.
A!ct5!15 ~ S,yL
The daily gazette., 1875-08-19
ATTY PlANoi

arita nEn iIAEo FORTE has attained tho
fATII;v fAII; Send stamp for circulsr. ID
Aff Washington, ". j. msIsasm
The daily gazette., 1875-08-19
HOTELS.
WEsTERN HOTEL,

n. W. COR. FOURTH AND ORANGE STA.
c. J. KYLE. PROTECTOR
The above House has been put In connlete
fepAr Tor the reception of guests, where
tney NIL receive all the accommodations OF
FlR3r CLASS HOTEL.
ST nlieo with choicest wines, liquors, cigars,
market Affords Transient and permanen
ooeraers accommodated at moderate rate.
eo6a stabltng and attentive hostlers. A lib
era sn snare OF public patronage is respectfully
aug2-dtf
The daily gazette., 1875-08-19
EATING MELON
By ANNIE ARAEDFLL.

On the table lies the monster
Brave in color, cool and green
And around the children cluster,
Each one eager to be seen.
Deep the knife la plunged into II.
Then Is driven clear around,
And the two halves fall asunder
With strangely pleasant sound.
Zounds, though, what a contrast
That Is what the children thlnk-
With the core as bright as coral
And the seeds as black as ink.
How the little mouths do water,
How the little eyes do snap,
40 they glance lrst at the melon,
Then appealingly at pap,
who il busy WITH the cle7er
5iicins tip the mammoth haii
" hich he does so very come
That the urchiEs have to laugh.
Eus at last the work p Is over.
And to each a slice Is g!7en.
rating melon in the summer
is to youth an ideal OF heaTc1.