davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-11-02
6enne's MagicOil

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I" gEN\s.SS MAGIC OIL for Headache,
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Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-11-02
OUR TABLE.

BarPsr'. Magazine fa- November. The NOV
Nar lid. "a. tar aitN -lr-t volume o4
y Ml-r-r. ., -u -~Cif a volume OF rErc
II -.sa-t excellence.
.H,a- with 3d. msEuliceu,N Illus
3 la Obs Living 0iaclcls oi California,
d Mgr
.-- ...-l-y point of View. the most interest
- a-lt.r .- james I Fields con
r..r. Barry Cornwall and some OF
a .s.r4tti with eighteen portraits
l......- .. .le ut Proctor Poems.
--.- t4-.uL -. -r-~-c- recent French Garcia
-- .t-. |t.l'i ni h4ll century, and
4 .- -l-,4ot selected group oi pictures.
N .... .l AIT towns 4lI their Inhabitants
rhs-. HI.traiilry 90 Che m4 -h.ooas towns
..'..-a ..,..tt'ilu. I.e AmcriCll dairy ln-
t... e. tle result of asses At.'u-- 4,
o.. --l.rll., aud fully illustrated
u ~ t-"t-. j. Wi-A-lu- Readers Interested
--..t matters. Rll also perusC wlth
4 '-'-.r MS haw.auI- humorous description Of
--- t--.. -l tN per lleut .l -cu-- cnAn farming
tlAi.tc plan. A C4t,klll fairy ale BY
s-a Johnson. Will prove attractive u
a q l--e.,. Tn tlc 'flrst Century Scues-
80. .-,l--Aa. .e enterprise ever undertaken
--. -'-. .rra.lrr-slrvr Isl tn, month an
az. com ryata-.tu review 90 popular c1ucA-
-- 20 .--a-fFr cs Easruy LaNrence. lhe
l.A .a-.l-e- hi, paper, ou Leg .lAtlNe
A-.' .---a.. mCu, Is tuu 90 anecdotes,
h.. IA 4c-erp-iua of a Gala OF tht h0u-c
- .-.-'-, AMI amusing Julian hawthorne.
F, e'-- .-..ca. - X < mp-c Of tht nero
-.-- k.uarl Everett Hale contributes 90
----r. -.l-t story. Tue Modern Psyche 80
-.'- ,,ar, oF Carroll OWeu. The poetry
T. a >-'4. aI1. 7. b AidriJh. Elizabeth
--.. Dr.. ella IhANter, Noah Perry ans
~ ftr--1J- The Editorial Departments
4 '-'-4- i-r LEA standard % excellence SAich
&c '-e-- 81 Important feature Of the mag
vac Awake. ,ae Boston Juvenile MAG azine,
'1--,er. comes 4Ne a wonder box, packed
4 - .r-s-.il. pictures and stories aud poems
--sf Il cl, ssltl q poem, Tue sal StJry
-''.- 1- - M. :. II b. Piat;. The most
- 1ae Jy 4. A. Cheney, An Afternoon
=. = '---A- princess IL is iull Of interesting
-' A1l lnrly illustrated The serials
.-r NrNNtlg Club are excellent, auu
. - --+.-At IRA tone. Which nav be "a IL oi
-----24iac. We are Cad - commend J.
d --' All .o add % u only . W per year
'-'t Co. Boston.
IA' Nursery. lo- October IS On our table. 1,
---'-' age amour. OF reading aad pretty
''' ~ -,-e people. Oaly sI6O per year
'-'s' paid Published Jy L. Shorey Boston.
''A'hArd'. Musical World, Que Of The best
'---' r-'-'-ed Cleveland, Ohio.
iliustrated Home Wa gsEine, -
.---' I. :. Arthur x son. 600 per
rene de la Creme d musical periodical
i. players. New YORK -. l. Peters
'15e-si 8, e,,. copy.
11' National SUNDAY s,hooI T..rh.r-
b. A'ams G,ackmer y LYON.
received ,ae November number Of the
l. '-l- d coutains tine exposition Of
80. u lessons. and much other matter Of
'' value % sunday school workers. Th,
L. moderate every teacher can arord tc
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-11-02
statesmen WANTED
FOR
THE CENTENNIAL
History c SH Country"
or thrilling interest. 600 pages,
40 engrayings.


well done. I cheerluly recommend II -
-Witliam CIilen Bryant
-, most timely work admirably done."- George
WH Curtis
The plan and execution of the work are excel.
lent."-John o. Whittier.
"A masterpiece Of popular hiStory."- Hon. John
ID. Philbrick Ii. n.
"A capital book ."-ProG X. H. Guild LII. d.,
BrolcH CRirersity
"A book that win delight and instruct all ofus."
Prof SEEING Chicago.
Very well done. The descriptions are
unusually vigorous, the style easy and flowing,
and the sentiments patriotic and honorable. -
FdrGe GOdtCiR, Editor n. \, EreaIng Post.
The volume Is eminently readable"-N. Y.
Tribune.
ls entitled to praise for its high character rs ar
authority Chicago Tribune.
- he author has a rare art of putting things
Zion, Herald.
An this is high praise and the book deserves it.
-CoDqregdfiOHdiiSf
The authors success deserves commend alton. 4"
-IndepeRdeh.
The pictures are deserving of much praiss."-
WdfchmGH aud Reflector.
III is likely to prove = great favorite with can
NasSers '-ChriStidn Iaie!iigshcer.
This work is very popular and very low in price
anu agents are succeeding admirably with IT,
send tor terms and circulars.
II. o. HOUGHTON & CO.,
I Somerset st. BOSTON. Mass.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-11-02

rene de Ia Creme musical periodical
!. players. New York. l. Peters
''' ie-li 3. Cts. copy.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-11-02

Aa' Nursery. .or October IS on our table. Il
--'-' -A-ss amour. Of reading and pret.y
'.' -'--e people Oaly sl6O per year,
'-s' PAID Published Jy J. L. Sh0rey. Boston.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-11-02

''hnr'' illustrated Home Magazine
--' .---. 7. 5. Arthur 4 son. 500 pc
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-11-02

OXFORD DEMOCRAT
VICK'S FLORAL GUIDE
(Quarter)y)
FROM
Jan. I, 1876 to Jan. I, 1877
For $1.5O.
ANY person paying for the OXFORD
DEMOCRAT till Jan. l, 1877, before Jan. Is,
1876, will receive, in addition TO the oxford
Democrat one wear, the -four numbers OF
"Vick's Floral Guide" for 1876.
All arrears must be paid, and sufficient
to carry the paper to Jan. /, 1871 in order
10 secure the above.
New subscribers paying $3.50 for the
Democrat from Jan. /, &c TO ~ will re'
ceiye the premium.
Old Subscribers who have partially paid
for the year 1876 may secure the "Guidc "
by sending in the balance due 10 Jan. ],
1877 at the rate OF l2l cents per month.
Thus IL subscriber has paid for his
paper TO April |, lS-G he will receive the
"Guide by forwarding SLIP.
The
Oxford
Democrat
is a live local
family paper. IL
designs 10 furnish
local news which Is not
sufficiently important TO
receive place in the daily press.
IL treats'Of local politics in free
and independent manner, and gives in
brief the news OF each week. As family
paper, II furnishes weekly an Interesting story
apoem and numerous scraps of literary merit
treating of agriculture, science, art, wit,
humor and psthos. In every sense of
the word it is pure Journal
and one which should
be placed on the
table of every
family In
Oxford
Co.
Vick's
Floral Guide
Quarterly is the
most beautiful floral
"Guiden issued. The
January number is elegantly
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tinted plates, and contains illustrs-
lions on every page. lhc euSSSeu'hb
numbers are less gorgeous in appearance,
AMI smaller in size, but are well illustrated an'
printed. Each number besides giving list
OF plants, flowers seeds, bulbs, etc, con
tains a large amount Of valuable
information concerning gardening
horticulture and agriculture
Being issued four timestA
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for Spring, summon,
Fall and Winter,
Just as the time
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In order 10 secure n large numocr OF
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moneys worth each week, and ihave TWO
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THE
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-11-02

''-'AAFd'. Musical World, Que Of the best
-'--' r-l.'-ed. Cleveland. Ohio.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-11-02
: N''lonal sunday school Teacher

Vt = '"hHAy SCHOOL IraChcr.-
&c.. ''amsf G.scSmer y LYON.
49,. received iae November number of the
deal ltcoataius a tine exposition Of
i..-- ',--'us. and much other matter Of
value % sunday school workers. The
81. moderate every teacher can AFFORD q
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1875-04-03
Bradford, w., April 3, 1878.

THE following poem was intended to he
read at tls celebration Of the ninetieth ami.
versary of the birthday of Mr.. Aaron Wilcox
Of North Tbetford, an account Of which up.
pearcd IN the OPINION OF February n, hut did
not reach It's destination IN season. We pub.
lish 1t at the request of many friends.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1875-04-03

AN INDIAN IN LOVE. "There is a
certain colonel here" says Wash
ingtOn correspondent, "whO repre-
Sents the Cherokee nation in the
lobby. He is certainly enamored
with the fair Winnie: Miss Sculp
allow me to present Mr.. Scalp
child of art-child of nature! !
don't know whether we are to have
another Parker affair; but certain
it is. Winnie cannot 60 into her mil
liners to purchase IA whalebone for
her corset, but the red man ID on
her trail. The day l saw the fair
pale face patching up Farragut the
dusky brave was there. l tell you
Cooper should have lived to see the
INDIAN of the falcon glance and
lion bearing gazing with eagle eye
on the child Of his white brother.
AS she Strengthened out the admi-
RAILS nose and took a reef in his
neither garments, II pure prayer
went up from the Cherokee to the
Great Spirit that lie might incline
the heart Of the white tawn to-
ward him. 1t was too much for me.
l went out.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1875-04-03

seekingi Ono hour spent In such
n garden, each day at the fittest
time, would nearly, If not quite, af.
ford all the labor required. The real
pleasure derived from seeing the
garden luxuricnt IN growth, without
a weed showing its unwelcome head
would pay over and over again in
the mind of every beginner whose
aim is worthy the cause, and 1t
would surely pay him who has I'M
successfully toiled In other seasons
to find such a result. lIegard it as
beyond a doubt that the farmer who
will make his garden bring fort b
thus abnndantly, and does not per
nit weeds to check the tender
plants, will SO learn from the gar
den as to gather larger and cleaner
crops from less ground IN the fields
he is wont to till. Tho secret in
working the garden we have already
given, and the secret in farming, ii
such there he, is in managing the
same as though it was garden
more extensive in area and planted
with other kinds of crops. What
tie garden can be made to produce
may best be answered by each one
who will endeavOr to solve the
problem by an earnest and intelli-
gent effort, and the success attend.
ing such effort will at least be u sur.
prise to many. A. Il. b.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1875-04-03

ABOUT THERMOMETERS. Many
people seem to be in doubt as to the
accuracy of their own or their
neighbours thermometers. The fol-
lowing is a simple method of test
ing them. which although it is
probably well known to some of
your readers, may not have &C.
cured to many. Put some snow
or ice broken into small pieces, into
dish or other vessel, and place tue
same over q moderate fire. I'm
merse the bulb of the thermometer.
If the mercury remain for some time
at 81 ueg., the thermometer may he
regarded as sufficiently accurate for
low temperatures; for snow and ice
melt at 81 deg, (Fah.). Again, put
the bulb into water, and cause it to
boil. If the mercury Indicate 2l2
deg, or u little less, the thermOme-
ter is accurate enough for high ten
peratures. Above the set-level,
the mercury Ough. not to rise quite
up to 2l2 deg, III boiling water. In
this region, however, if it rise to
2lO deg, OR 211 deg, the instru-
ment may he considered good
enough for common use.-Cdr. Pho
NJ. -
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1875-04-03

In 1864 Captain r. Il. Stearns, of
the Seventh Vermont Regiment,
now of Burlington, was taken to
Mobile as prisoner of war, when he
was accosted by a rebel naval Off
Ger. who inquired whether he could
do him any service, stating that he
had been IA prisoner in Fort War
rem, Boston harbor, where he was
SO kindly treated that he would like
to return the favor. Capt. Stearns
gladly availed himself of the offer,
and was so well served by his gen.
erOus foe that at the close of the
war he wrote him a letter of thanks,
and, a few days ago, was agreeably
surprised to hear that, after all this
lapse of time, his letter had restor-
ed the rebel to full citizenship, for,
although his case did not quite meet
the rules laid down, he showed
Stearn's letter to the judiciary com
mittee of the Senate, and as Sena-
tor Edmunds knew Stearns well. the
letter did the business.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1875-04-03

A DVERTISlNG Cheap Good! System.
IA adc. All persons who contemplate max
Jug contracts with newspapers for the inser-
ton Of advertisements, should send 25 cents
to GEO. p. RowELL & Co.. Al Park Row, New
York, for their PHAMPliLET-BOOk tnineiy
seventh edition., containing lists OF over 5000
newspapers and estimates showing the cost.
Advertisements taken for leading papers In
many States at u tremendous reduction from
publishers rates. GET THE BOOK.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1875-09-10
\. 1fORTGdGE6ALE

NTHEREAS, Default has been made in the
w condition Of a certain mortgage bearing
date the twenty first day Of September, A. D.
1S74, and executed by Ben. r. Heydenberk, As
mOrtgagOr, III favor Of EIihu Smith as MprtKagee,
which said mortgage and the power Of sale con-
tanned therein was recorded In the Office of the
Register Of Deeds OF Mobiles county, Minnesota,
n Book A Of Mortgages. on pages 2sS and 2s9, on
the tM5eMty ,st dSy Of Septsm1er, A. p 49,
and unpaid at the date Of this notice on the debt
named N and secured by said mortgage, the sum
of Sixty-Six Dollars and Fifty Two Cents (366 52)
and no action or proceeding at law or otherwise
has been Instituted to recover said mortgage
debt or any part thereof.
Now, therefore, notice Is hereby given that, by
virtue OF power of sale contained in said mort
gage. and Herewith recorded, and purs,l-
ant to the statute In such case made and
provided, the mortgaged premises named
IN said mortgage. which premises are sit
uated IN said Mobiles county and described as fol-
lows, tO.Wtt all OF the southwest quarter Of
Section tI.t Six, 81 in Township one hundred
ing one hundred and t1fty-three and mine one
hundrcdths {l5S $40 } acres, according to gov
eminent survey: will be sold at public auction in
WOrthingtOn, Minnesota, at the front door of the
office of the Register OF Deeds OF said Mobiles
county and State of Minnesota, On Saturday, the
Second Day Of October, A. D. 1875, ut 10 O'Clock
with the costs and expenses OF these foreclosure
proceedings including twenty dollars stipulated
mortgage viii be thereby foreclosed,
Dated at WOrthngtOn, Mobiles county, MINES
ota, this the 18th day Of August, 1875.
ELIHU SMITH Mortgage.
n; B Sonle, Attorney for Mortgage
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1875-09-10
CORRESPONDENCE.
FROM INDIAN LIKE

~ ,,,.,g INDIAN LAKE, Sept. 2, 1875.
EDITOR ADVANCE: Everything is
quiet at Indian. Lake. The farmers are
all feeling well. and almost all of us are
expecting a bountiful' crop: The most
Of the, farmers are. expecting from IS TO;
20 bushels, Of wheat per acre, and some
are talking 'of from 40 to IS bushels of
oats. The crops are generally good in
this part Of the township with the ex-
ception Of Mr.. Abbott's wheat, which
was badly damaged by the hail. "A
part OF Ills wheat will not pay for the
cutting and threshing. Mr.. Abbott 3
corn IisealsO badly damaged by the hail.
Sheriff Bulls wheat and oats are badly
injured by hail and grasshoplers: With
tile exception. of the above named par
ties, / believe we can all say that we
have 4 Doubtful supply for the coming
winter, and some to spare. The grass
hoppers did but very little damage in
this Vicinity:. The blackbirds are going
for our corn, and find that it will pay
to Spend at least one hour. morning and
evening, in the cornfield, with a. little
powder and lead mixed with it. If it
holds good weather for q few days, the
farmers will have all Of their grain in
the stack, with but little damage, not
witlls standing the heavy rains which we
have had f0r: the past few days. l hope
that the farmers will all get together
and devise some way or means by which
we may war against the grasshoppers
and blackbirds before the time for put
ting in another crop arrives. ::
The Rev. Mr.. Lounsberry, of Jackson
County, came over and preached to the
Disciples of Irdian Lake at the Indian
Lake school-house, ON Sunday last. We
hope that Mr.. Lounsberry will call
again. AN OBSERVER.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1875-09-10

azs:.szs e011KAN9b0NsOF s1E28sa.e0 ss,sss,
, There will be q mass convention Of
the people qfN'S " i County, tWIaafth-
lngton, on usllu ,s.z}p5s II :,sffsiy.i,za f
Saturday, sePte1.ber, 1lth,ls7S
at ! O'Clock p. H., to take into consid-
Grafton the best method oof preventing
the prairies from burning overtlislfall,
and to consider how and in what man!
ner the grasshopper eggs, and the grass
hoppersi which may hatch next year,
can hemost etfectually destroyed: :. IT,.
AS'. - '.t.! IL r. F. HUM1sroN, .
, ~, :. B. r. PRINCE, r.: !"
>..,.>l,, OBJ ::n>.: >.'<JonNAhLEY,
j trH'::j", a,l r,t.J. AMEs, =: go.
=: :. '''.' .,'' 5.t5 SIC And many Others. -
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1875-09-10
THE WINDOW WONDER.

THE WINDOW WONDER.
Tie Window Reporter thus describes
the child " it'll two heads, recently born
at that place, and mentioned in our last
issue:
Dame nature, who moves in mysteri-
GUS ways sometimes, revealed one Of
her most curious freaks in the confine-
ment of Mrs. j. III. Hyatt, the estima-
BILE landlady of the Hyatt House, of
this place, on the 9th and 28th Of last
month, by which she gave still-birth to
a child with
TWO PERFECT. HEADS ON ONE BODY,
which, at the solicitation of friends, the
parents consented to have preserved,
and Oh Sunday Lyman Clark, Esq, ell
cased it in alcohol, where we were per-
mitted to see it on Monday and obtain
this description for publication.
The corse is twenty inches long from
top of head to end OF toes, and between
six and eight inches from point to point
of shoulder, the encaSement preventing
exact measurement, and weighed twelve
pounds 1T birth.
THE BODY
is a perfect female figure, fully and
han asomely developed, without deform-
ity in any particular, though there is a
little distortion of the ankles and one
of the heads caused by the severity of
manipulation required in the delivery,
and the two arms, hands, fingers, legs,
feet and toes have the distinct and per-
feet form of a natural and healthy child
tile only distinguisllable difference of
tile entire body being in the unusually
broad shoulders, upon which rest two
distinct, independent, and perfectly de-
veluped heads of the average size of an
eight or min pound child, both appar-
emily of size.
THE FACES.
are perfect, resemble each other in eye
! ry detail, and each possessing a beauty
rarely seen in infants, the eyes. ears,
noses and mouths being distinct, and
fully and equally matured on each head.
The necks are OF usual length, and
doctors Alien and Brown are satisfied
that a branch of the spinal cord ex-
tends to each head, and has junction
with the main cord high up in the back,
and are. also of the opinion that there is
but one heart and one pair Of lungs.
! From each head to the point of the
shoulder is about the same distance as
ON children i'm general, and the heads,
IN an upright position, are separated
by short space, the ears nearly touch
ing, and on the back of the shoulders is
a fleshy substance just rising above the
surface of the skin between the heads.
In. short, it is perfectly and beauti,
fully developed female form, with two
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1875-09-10
FROM OHIO.
THE FLOODS AND THE CROPS.
MURDOCH, Warren Co., O., }
Nnp 9th 1879

MURDOCH, warren Co., o.,
Aug. 9th, 1875. !
EDITOR ADVANCE: If misery loves
company, it is possible that the good
people of the Colony who have been
tormented by the 'hoppers, have felt
hardly so much regret as would be
proper at the great misfortune Which
has befallen Southern Ohio in the shape
of rains. OF the nature and extent of
these extraordinary floods you have
long ago been fully advised; but Il long
time indeed must elapse before the peo-
pie here-lnd in many parts OF Indiana
us Well-will cease to talk about and
regret the terrible and unreasonable
foods which have brought such destruc-
ton to these usually prosperous States.
Detailed statements and estimates Of
the losses have already been published
! III your paper, and in referring to the
subject need only speak a word re-
garding this particular region. Ordi.
narily Il famous fruit region, the severe
winter raked everything-apples, pears,
peaches, b9rries-all gone. Imconven::
| lent this, you may imagine. Then the
floods came, and, when they had reced-
ed, people Thought they were "utterly
ruilled.'' 1t does not now look so bad.
Capt. J. NJ Dyer, of the fine mill Oh the
Miami at Loveland, late County Com
missioner, has been examining the
prospect in Warren, Clermont, High
land and Clinton, and thinks there will
not he over one-thi4'd enough ,cheot saved
~ those co,e7,ties to bread the people. The
damage to the corn, etc., in the bottoms
Just above Cincinnati-in part of
Hamilton County-ise estimated at $3.50,
0O. Persons here are much interested
III the National Colony, and are sur
prised to hear of your fine mills, hotels,
residences,i etc. Next year, aided by
your magnificent llarvests, Mobiles
County will probably enter upon q new
and more extended career Of prosperity
and usefulness.
| =, r. E. DUCAIGNE.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1875-09-10

SUMMONS.

y COUNTY Of MOBILES, {ss-,' ;, !; ~, {, . ,
District Court, Sixth Judicial District.
John p'' :: Eccleston, Plaintiff. .sz.:. .
James R. Brtghtman, Defendant, summons
!, The State Of Minnesota tothe above-named de-
VOU are hereby summoned and required ia,
: L answer the complaint IN this action. which
complaint been filed in the once 81 tie Clerk
81 the District Court at WOrthfngtOn, in said
MOBILES county, and to serve copy of your
answer ets to s9td complaint on the subscriber At
81 SSs N w village Worthngton County
DAYS after the service Of this sumuSons npon voi
exclusive *; US 81 ts day 81 suc, service and ii YOU
aforesaid the plaintiff in this sctiom ~. iii t.Eo
Judgement Tor the sum Of Three Hundred and
action. WV 0oesS VI 'nS
Dated Worthington, June 10th, 1875.
r n. CARRIER.
/, 41-7W.-ti1 65.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1875-09-10
ADVERTISING RATES.
GRANGE REGISTER.

REGULAR MEETINGS.
Wort!ington Grange Second and Fourth Sat.
"rdays IL each na"ntl.. At o'clock
HerScy-FirSt and Third Saturdays.
Graham Lakes econd and Fourth SATURDAYS
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1875-09-10
TO FAR NJ Frs,

We will send the ADVANCE six
months to any farmer, not already a
subscriber, who will deliver us a BUSH
FL of No. wheat in Worthington.-
This proposal to stand until the first of
October.