davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1876-03-14

T~..le -olD..uvs -gFlu-e taat Dr. J. rec
F.i. 1itl ..lr. icrrC-,tt tut tltIc tN''hl 'I
.i. re-clrres llr curing disease. t"i- ', q. 'tt"i
LNLrr.rur. rrav-I .IIt while ih' ~ .!''v' teI.' 90
Di-..y,rv. ,. vo. tc F-,-,. piiou. fi'ts tl' :" '
..4t.r. Pellets, Utupugui t.irlct "i >intfs.W e. u
ami d. ~r-r'- trt,rrl Remedy, Wonil' % i'i, I..-
Iv U-,.i -.-r large SAsie'y ul ctroDlc G., N '..Als
ti,err would Doe here AMI there case WI en- i.Ol.
.., severity. OF .r0m BE- cumrlcrt.o on W. tu '''''
sf-..r..r--. Neu'I rt-is, their zcl9n. lhr-e ~
..-.f.,g.I cases required 60 thorough cNauluati'h
MIN -.I-.r -r-.eHI-. CD ascertain tlr enc uNtui
ta.i extent o. tLc disease or diseases I"' et
lie fafl.ut Wa- lablfilg, -Gt The use oI s4.T,,u
-.rr.-....- 90 meet aud overcome the san e. i"is
80 3. rh., --..ihli -am,ut % the World n''Fe.'
..., al fsudtlo. y With - Faculty Vl thS SCI
an. ana ~ur.roh~ each nt wa m D. rhiit4 ~ 'NS
fr..strslt .t chruu.c disorders m general t.U
those br.ousiug Go bis cw" special HePa u''t IN
,'..-...giar To uut i> tSutd tsvasp rl 'Nc
'rr..tsri lungs. 90 another, diseases "I 'ue az
.-.-..-- ...i1. fv au"ther ol-cJ-'~ on INC Ai4-
and ..i.t-' % AIS alu 70 ali., ci' '.7
.....- D.. 81 rU,. Eye aad car. llu- tle Lia lr-- u.
..- .. ...-lt.t..n Iu medicine trt su'-e.N - o..
F....l f.a .-- Enlistment oi in.> i-at. .-'u 50
.f 81. rl.. Id. -t1r 90 uer- iVu-irit Ndus iu t-o
-....r.r ..f Abe more -rrrrc cnrent' On" -'''-s-
BAL II ,.rrfc. consideration oi the Symptom IS
l. L.. fe.I|..- In successfully ticA's il' us''iiIs
III. ...-.. .- -r.lr lHll-. Othr.s Visa tAe p7itu,
Can. r. r-I--l. IlC sWr.v-t resources i't l"S
r,t.5.-I.f ar Iiu.tiig- slectiuE, are tius p..0It
-r. 81 -.n-aI uf cYvGy ,icnt,.-l tlo't 90" "'-'-ii
81 ,.-..r... q, ue.lcluc- 10 not have Tue ceetICt
Co.. can procure "a more thorough and en-. ..Ht
....i.fr f. q personal Application 10 lhe li't4i~'''
of t.e url4's Llspcnsary.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1876-03-14

p,,r.- uiFrErIc SALERATUs.- Usivef'aHy
....,gyl.s.,ed the best IN use. Esch pounds bears
,5a name Of jaws PrLE. None genuine "''''0''
Juneg2 y
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1876-03-14
Notice !!

VIRANk Ii. SKILLINGS having Withdrawn
L himself ard capital from the iirm Of PARIS
Touring Co. the bueiness OF said firm will be
closed bv ROSWE ELL +. DOIEN, WHO alone Is
autnorized to 81 81 IL reputation. .
PARIS FIGURING co.
Portland, MarOh IL 1876. By
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1876-03-14
New Advertisements.
WANTED {.

SMART YOUNG NAN TO work on farm
n one strong and willing 70 make himself gen
orally useful, and who can appreciate good
mace. paw 80 per month. Address, Z. c F.,
w. peahnly. Mss. marl4
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1876-03-14
SHOULDER BRACES /!

Trusses !, SyringeS, CASTLE, Toilet and
shaving soaps at
A. NJ. GERRY'S, South Paris
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1876-03-14
Independent Order of Odd Fellows.
!. o. Of Good Templars.

BEruEi-RisinS Star-meets Satn rdays.
Androscoggin, {. W. T.-Saturdays.
-Neziuscut-Saturduys.
Crystal wavc-Thursdays.
DNFIELp-Hold Saturday..
EASr DtNEIELD-East DiNdeli.
EAsr HEBHoN-Surc Haven-Saturdays
EAST SUMNER nyincible- Saturdays.
FENEBURG--Rising Sun TUESDAYS
GRLtNwooD--Locke's Mills-Sajurdays.
NARrFOED-FUrest LakC-Snturday,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1876-03-14
ERRORS OF YOUTH.

A GENTLEMAN who suffered for years from
n Nervous Debility, Premature Decay, and all
-he effects of youthful indiscrelion will, for the
sake of suffering humanity, send free to all who
need 1t, the recipe and direction for making the
SIMPLE remedy by which he was cured. Sufferers
wishing 10 profit by the advertisers experience
can do 90 by addressing in perfect confidence:
4ian6p JOHN u. 0GDEN, ~ Cedar St., y. Y.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1876-03-14
DIED.

In jackson. Cal. Feb. ., Miss Matilda c., emily
child of Martin Bicknell, formerly Of Hartford,
aged 81 wears.
Ia Paris March Il william Chase, Esq aged
s. wears. months and u days.
liz Rumiord March ., Berlle son Of Rev. j. and
M 4 r. Elliot aged 10 wears and 10 months.
Ia Upton. March =, Jonathan >cribner, aged y
years and months.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1876-03-14
STATED MEETINGS,
F. & A. Masons

tonlh,kL'-oNtord Chapter,,R. A. M.-meets 8rd
Anursday OF each month
p S,',, Loust,-end Thursday Of each month.
before full mooa. y" VI
,ASrS PoND,-Jeaersou, Tuesday on or be-
,oi nHo'S,htiELD' Evening S,ar,-Monday on or be-
uoT Ill On -AhdIoscoggin Chapter, Il. A. NJ
''vWruay on or before tuil moon
,,IJ muhey Lodge, r. l.. A.-rhnrsday on OF before
full moon. ' va " ~
al, DjlAtIhLD-lling Hiram-Tue.day on or before
-, isEsiibEnuEG-Pythagarean-M Monday on or after
Ny NJ sli-pelia--end Tuesday Of each month.
moon. ''' VI '''0'e '''0 Az"
=. SoC tn PAEIs-Par' tuesday on or before the
*, klsuIMlrroRp-Blaziug star Wednesday ON or be-
fore iull mooa.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1876-03-14

Entirely rewritten hy The ai.a' writer's ON every
subject Printed from new tyne, and Illustrated
with Several Thousand Eugrfvings and Maps-
New-York tribune., 1876-07-01
NEwyoRK TRIBUNE ls76TRIPLE SHEET

back only about ten years. The taste for luxury and
the desire tor beautiful and costly things which became
manifest IN so remarkable degree after the close OF the
war; created a demand for something more ornamental
than the old locks bolts doorknobs and wndow-fsten-
ings To supply this demand the inventive YANKEE
ger produce articles in fine bronze, IN nicke Pate ana
I'm jewelers. enamel which foreigners, who never
dream carrying eNtrayagance TO the extent OF making
the hinges OF door of beautiful bronze paq es Win
aTabesdue la relief, Of fine enamel work az goes
upOn u lalys bracelet. The chief exhibitors of this
Eil OF hardware are Mcssrs Il. * +. CorDln ot NeW-
Britain Conn whose display Is on the central ase ol n
Main i!dmg the east entrance Ihcy nave carried
tnc idea uf making house hardware beautl as wen las
useful 10 remarkable extent, and nave lhtfouureu
great variety OF elegant forms in cheaper graes OF
Goods as well IA in the expensive descrlpuonS.
The decorations employed are mainly ardDesue n-cS
i'm relief aud the good taste displayed u hShy COM
meudabe. The f.uTcs some Of the arlcics 1lo -.
nickel plate on a green ground IN others Oh plISHt
hrouze ON a dead bronze ground and In sth otheT5 ~
enamel of different cOlors.E Special lots O the
hardware are made ~ match the predominant cooS
of the rooms in which they are To De & &usIi'
ARE applicd to locks, lusl-bolts ingerplite key nor
putrs aud window -fGstenings. The most s,iihlns
Shawn y the N.Ssrs. tOrbn IL par OF nalpshy uo"io
and castings heavily and richly trimmed WIN DCh%e or
,.rucutal work Thcy exactly Ike thlTtccu p'iiS
trr,ished by them for the Boston Gostoincc;
hau.nnp fireplace IN light bronze with panels oi siEr
or,ti".,I,cs nu a green ground displays unique design
Lns rom the custlcst to the cLcapeai, are from ue-
si, made cXpreSsiy for them, ana mono al lhcl are
nu1, mt up the fair, every obJect appearing Oh
their illustrated trade catalogue.
New-York tribune., 1876-07-01

the Econornites, and " ther interes. financially
speaking A more thOrouQh Investigation, however,
might lead 70 different conclusion II is true that he
Economics have saved few hundrcddo IN wages 70
their wOrknen but tEcr property has undoubtedly s-
cre1scd in value very materially and than il would
otherwise have done Their former employees also were
able to complete the improvements which they had
begun to purchase the homes for which they had par
tally paid. Many Of them compelled 10 seek en-
plOyment elsewhere and the community was not only
depOpulated 10 that extent but Witnessed very serious
failing Off in its rate ~ Improvement and growth on
the other hand, the coolies. as in New-En-
gland aud California, besides not patr0nizns
home industries 10 the extent that Other
classes OF workmen do, in the shape OF the
purchase Of food clothing and all the necessaes OF life,
have bought property built houses paid taxes
ana contributed nothing 10 the support Of schools,
churches, charitable Institutions The English, Ger
man. rish Frepch and other European immigrants be-
come good citizens and contribute materially tho
growth and prosperity OF the country. The Chnamap
hoerds his money in order that he may send IL
10 his native aud and Improbable visitor at best
Would II not be wise for Congress 10 perform what the
National Republican Convention declared 10 be It's duty,
aud Immediately investigate the effect OF the inImigra-
ton and importation OF MOngO'iaus the moral and
material interests of the COuntryf L. W.
BeictOatc, Penn, june 90, 1876.
New-York tribune., 1876-07-01

gagged in making toilet SOAP One OF them works initials
in coos through the cakes that as long IS there Is
piece left the letter still shows It novel idea to put
up these cakes in long boxes so that they spell out
name desired The manufacture oi s!eeyebuOns in gilt
and in oxdzed silver and Of toy watches is another inter
estng operation. silk house in IA CrOix Eusse has
sent over a hand loom and a family Of weaycrs with
their qucer OldashiOned wooden furniture, who Keep
busy making black silks I'm ailcdo incloSnrc. Perhaps
the best single exhibit made in the french
section is that of T. Aauze Co. of Paris, whose print
ing-presses are well known throughout Europe They
show hthosrdphc powcrprcss with many ocautiiu
specimens OF colored printing done upon IL, machine OF
very novel action for mixing photographic inks and two
presses fer ordinary printing and for fine woodcut work
One Of them IL perlccing-prcss Of two cylinders.
very beautiful exhibit Of work in copper and brass rs
shown by the St. Victor establishment OF Seriontane III
the Department Of Disc II ~ in tie form OF pavilion
some 20 feet high with roof OF brazen tiles supported
upon graceful columns of polished copper Specimens OF
work in both these metals in lamp standards. railings
stair rods, salvers aud metallic cartridges are
shown in the pavilion. Five or six large machines lot
generating electricity by friction will attract The atien
tion Of scientific men. number OF wood working ma
chimes including band athes and paneTs. appear
from their compactness and excellence OF construction
to worthy the attention of our mechanics The pora
bciron lorgcs for farmers are admirable Ill tbcr
way and believe nov initiated In tins country
Other noticeable machines are those Tor mixing paints
and FOR making stcarn candles hy hyoraGhc pressure
and for cleaning ana polishing them as they come from
the press There are two three kinds OF sewing
moclines that present no noticeable features, but
machine for enbrodcIiug, with uniyersa feed governed
by small crank so that any pattern can ho worker ou'
With great rapdlty without toIrlng the cloth win the
hand. seems valuable device. - am i'nheS
safety lamps, bosting apparatus railway ear "he'S' d
bg,cr,nalinc machine a water motor and large dis
play of d,s complete the list OF exhibits There are
however i number of articles still unpackcd
New-York tribune., 1876-07-01
THE CHARMING FRENCH BUILDING.
p,Io,. OF ARCHITECTURE, AND An INSTRUCTIVE

A BIJoU OF ARCHITECTURE, AND An INSTRUCTIVE
LoI or ENGINEERING MAPS.
IrnoN TIE REGULAR CORRESPONDENT OF THE TRIDUSE,I
PuIr,AprIPHIA, June 3O.-The building
erected by the French Ministry Of Public Works was
opened to visitors for the time this week An in
formal gathering took place and collation. IN which the
French Commissioners durors participated The stic-
turc il long by 80 wide and consists Of an IRON
frame brought fson France, filed In viii red and black
bricks In o., Interiors there Is an exhibition ball, an
ante-oom and Two Offices The doors aro Of ron The
oor Of the anicroom paved with tiles, ond the walls
formed OF glazed bricks 81 different cdorcd pottery
The spIriity aud elegance Of the structure arc
alike remarkable; and the display it contains Illus
tratns by models pictures ana drawings the
principal engineering works Of fiance, is on"
Of the most cTcditahe and instructive features
~ the whole Fair Light /, admitted into the hall only
from the roof The walls and the ceiling c'cf side oi
the long sLy-.gh are covered with handsomely deco
rated painted canvas On tables extending III" length o
the room are models Of remarkably fine construction, o
bridges aqucduct- lighthouses lghisiips, canal loch-
&C. and huge volumes OF photographs and drawings
the wall at end Is papieImche map ol ff'hce
showing all railroads, roads, canals AID Watere"UseS
and all the lighthouses the coasts. with The sea
space Illuminated by the rays ~ each Tue side walls
are hurg " IN pictures, maps and drawings OF the
following engineering wOik': Bridge of the OiHe'
Bride OF the Boube Lighthouse Of ArNler. Reservoirs
of St ChanouI Navigation Of the se'ne ana
Yonne between Paris and AuXerrc, C"nal oil
the Aisne and HArue orleans Railway station
AT Paris canal Of S. Louis construction Of the Port oil
Marscilles AIuciuot OF Rogue Favour Basin OF Eos-
deaux Jcttics OF Iaour Dkc, Of st. jean de Luz Port
OF ST. NazLire Port Of Brcst lighthouses OF Eoyau,
Douyres. and raluyTc. The plans FOR the bHn"-
ins we're furnished by n. dc Daricu, Professor
In EEaoie des Points ct Chau,-tos and the con
luctlou was in charge ~ the eminent engineer attached
to ,hc French Commi sion. " Lavoinue. lis cost was
$4,000. American engineers VIII fui this beautiful
exhibit full Of Interest, and visitors who have no rrofe'
oual knowledge of ,Ge subject, admirably illustrated
should not fail II thry desire to form correct
estimate OF the part France takes in The Centennial cole
ration
New-York tribune., 1876-07-01
MISS ANNA DICKINSON.

To the razor Of The Tribune.
VIII Mr. John C.. CowPcr-geferiug to hi,
letter IN yoay columns of June oath above subiec
kindly inform our reader, % te dates and places Of
performance oi the many standard inferior plays by
Wc>t.nI Mfrston, Watts Philips and il. j. Byron u
when lr has taken parts; () OF author and New
castlcou-Iyuc piece in which Miss CIshman made such
"trost" failure; (3) copy Of cabegGm ancnt Helen
Fauct's acting in London only "a day or two ago;'
90 n.urs Of lcSsrcs # Iayuakct and Diury Lane The
.eIs who engaged Miss Amy ScdgV lex AMI Miss wallis,
wtuut brains OF intelligence a. leading ladies 10 HCt TO
educated aud intellectual audiences, 90 names of critics
NaU the worst possible ludSrS'-whO wrote
London trcs his " Hamlet" when ne recently sent
round aE'at oi benefit aJ GLOBE Theatcr to dramatic
editors OF Boston Journals 10 reprint; 90 where the
Uuiu' burst Ci Inspiration Of Anne BUryu came IN
aud 90 lN> Nj. Gov, per Miss D.ck
from the front Of the house, aah lie her
leading inol and sage manager New gland trip
DAUSCEY NASkELL.
" Tie Ei01S." Cambridge Mass, June 26, 1876.
New-York tribune., 1876-07-01
4 co1rAnrsoN wru IuE LAW OF 1869.

To me EAttor Of The TriJUHc.
SIR: feel quite confident that it is your
wish 10 DO fan ue" 10 all parties, and therefore take
ae liberty 10 request thar you print the following:
JuJrc Pr,,Ii - ND Ij-t E,sylaiOl yJrt5c Protection
Of ,..ii,ia ..ni torT H.aS.
E,sur,I ~ th. senate ana House of Reprcs urativcS
TINT tut accounting officers ut tu" Treasury aNu Pay
D.p.rticui yhu aIc c.ur,-'i vita the settlement and
pi,m,u ~ bluuIuS due tu soldiers or their hcir- be-
and tia. or, by. directed 10 pay cause % u" paid
uerru hl transmit the amount tO them direct in
draft or drafts, payable tO Er her or tnvir order, pr
.ug1u sh ur FIvua', Bureau. or state AGENTS ip'HH
,i -prcaI,N for That purpose, governors al national
or they rly reside. and 90 amy clun agent upon
power Of attorney, transfer, or ASSIGNMENT WAd
over.
SEC . And be it further Res0ircd That any officer
rlrg oI IA" ,srcIlly" departments o. the COY
,rumput WHO shall be- lawfully detailed 10 lnNc-sate
frauds or attempts dofraUd the Government, or
uuy rTctirit, misconduct OF ans Oiircr asc.t Of
United States, shall have power To administer OItIS
Htilys taken Ia the course OI any sucn nycstgl-
non.
SIC g. And DE it further Rcs3'red That the fees al
lowed 10y law 10 attorneys or agchs snail b" reserved 10y
the pay department SAID pension agent and paid 10
said ,ascut attorney when any such fees duu for
,.rcrs rendered IN procuring such h"nny az h"""ti's
Approved April 10, 1869.
The above law is s,l In force. No one not even claim
attorneys seek desire It's repeal 1t being the law Of
the land is 1t not fair to that soldiers sou ,ht TO
be benefited by the proposed equalization bill VIII be
thoroughly protected from dishonest attorncysl
Cltre!aHd, OhiO June 22 1876. MILO b. STEVENS
We'll no. We think that is assuming altogether
too much.-Edl
New-York tribune., 1876-07-01
THE CHINESE WORKMAN.
now HIS PRESENCE AFFECTED A PENNSYLVANIA
TOWN-A loss OF PROPERTY.
To the Editor OF The Tribune.

now HIS PRESENCE AFFECTED A PENNSYLVANIA
TOwN-A loss OF PROPERTY.
To the Editor OF The Tribune.
SIR: In your issue of June 10 a CORE
spunent writing upon Chinese immigration and cheap
labor says that, outside OF California, this subject has
attracted little attention except in the NewEngland
Statcs To demonstrate the of this assertion, and
to prove fully the tuthfuness OF what he subse
gently said in his article beg leave for space in yoar
columns 10 chronicle incident which brought
To my attention three years ago In
Beaver Fails, this STATE, town OF about 1000
Inhabitants situated in Beaver County, about 80 miles
Pittsburgh there resides society of people calling
themselves Economics They number about 20 men,
represent a capital OF over $7.00O0OG and own and
operate of the largest cutlery manufactures In the
Msdc states. At the time OF which l speak they om-
poyed between two and three hundred white abOrers.
whom they rlying the average about - day.
The Economics also Largo amount OF property
Beaver Falls outside OF their cutlery WORKS. aud had ut
that time sold hO5rs and lots tO many OF their work
men, with the stipulation that the property shoud be
paid for OF the OF the purchasers. Subse-
quenty they Imported Chinese laborers, men
totally inCNueIirnccd In the branch OF labor
in which they To no employed To their
ignorance of the duties required Of them, their employers
pat them 10 work watching che movements OF the white
EiboreIs. After some weeks occupied IN this mGuner,
the white MUfkInSn were discharged and the coolies en-
played ia t1or Bcld at wages ranging IN the neighbOI
hood of 81 day. Upon this maniiesty unjust proceed
Ing taking place Indignation ran nigh, not among the
discharged wOrkmen Oly but among the population OF
and surrounding country, and for a IL
difc1lt to keep down "a rotous spirit. TO u superficial
| observer IL might appear at first Sht that
! this transaction was legitimate privilege of
New-York tribune., 1876-07-01
SIAM AND THE EXHIBITION.

THE KING OF SLAMS PREPARATIONS To 'END GOODS
TO THE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. OF THE CoMMis-
sIONER BY THE UNITED STATES CONSUL AT
BANGKOK.
To thC EdttOr OF Thc Tribune.
SIR: The conspicuous absence of Siam from
the list Of nations contributing the Centennial Exhibit
un has excited considerable astonsbment az Phadel-
phia IL has no provoked annoyance at Bangkok,
and has caused very unpleasant diplomatic correspond
between King of Siam and the government Of
the United States. Your readers, therefore, may be
crcsto understanding bow such state vi things has
arisen
Some ten years ago a civil action Burden against
Chandler was decided between two citizens in Con-
su,ar Court at Bangkok, and judgment against the
defendant lie stripped Of his last cent every scrap
Of property ing sold execution. Chandler being a
OF resource, sought and obtained emp oyment in the
Kings So-yuc, which he retains up 10 date. When the
Centennial celebration brought &c the no ice OF the
Kng he at ordered full preparations to be made TO
seul samples of every kind of produce and material and
allotted 100000 from the Treasury to meet the
pcisc5 OF the Exhibition. Moreover. he ordered
that some 10 young men should be sent
Al the expense OF t'e state 10 he educ t"d IN ne
~rauII, and mechanical schools of the I'm Jcd States.
Ne appointed vi. Chandler his Special C1mmssiou.r 10
"'ti'.' "'' 'He'c 'L''iS' ~ p'' 'IlN -n
Hnt tEaui!cr accorAn-!y selected ami arranged the
best specimens OF @.augsc WORK and production auI
4luues OF products 81 thc country 10 be ly
ior ti" opening OF me exhibition. some 20 BOYS were
appointed J company Aut - q lT>i HsjlE.Bt ~ me
4
irl o.. United states CCuSu at Bangkok suddenly
rested ll iiar the oU proceeding Oi Buidun against
' lu I.r and silUuar.iy imp .SOHci hm. ais cicyU
aly ~.oupcd tie sending of tla Commission to Plii
tr.p4.a. Ia is question To be der.ded elsewhere
whether Cigl lru Commissioned in tie
icr OF tlr Ang was liable 10 imprisonment for civil
action bul there can De no question OF the grave nst
10 u. KIN Ci ~am ,til less OF the utter ms .uihcnCc
Dt ai attempt % enforce extinct and perhaps ille-a
cg.u conn .rci with tine consequences o. tho nterup
iI.n uI ay.,s.bc relation, and comlerC / mte!CDgr>e
wuIc lu~t nave resulted from .he presence of zee SIAM
iu Philadelphia Iui their joining nation IN tAe
NllIJu The. most .>t desired tp DO. Yours,
CHARLES L.WPrIEBE, Doctor Of Laws.
London, England, May 20, 1876.