davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1879-10-10

Our Republican friends charge that
the Democrats and Greenbackers are
continually making war upon banks,
and that it will have the effect Of driv.
ing capital out OF our country. There
is no sense at all in this charge. We
de make war upon national banks, and
expect to keep it up continually, but
the abolition of the national banks and
the repeal Of the national banking laws
will in ne way disturb the private bank.
ing houses. Private banks issue no
notes they do business on such money
as may be in circulation. The national
banks issue their own notes, and draw
interest on tleir promise to pay. These
are the banks We are after. They must
give way to the Government, and let it
issue It's own money, and legislate for
its distribution and circulation.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1879-10-10

sEcnETAnY EvAnTs's anti-Mormon
order has acted like a poultice on the
polygamousIy-inclined people of Eu-
rope, drawing them to head in this
country. Nearly $50 Of these pests of
good society arrived on one steamer
last week If the Secretary was in
earnest when he wrote the order he
must adopt the severest measures
against Mormon emigration.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1879-10-10
Dissolution Notice.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIvEX THAT
~ the cOpartnership heretofore existing
between Drs. Ballard & Ebert, przcticing
physicians, surgeons and druggists, is by
mutual consent this day dissolved. We
have also sold our drug store u DR.. Pow
ell. DIR. Ebert being desirous OF removing
10 his old home in Vancouver, w. r.,
makes IL imperative that settlement be
al once made Of ali outstanding accounts
aud notes.
DRS. BALLARD q EXERT.
Lebapon. Oct. 8. 1879. lONA
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1879-10-10
Administrators A Notice.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
the undersigned has been duly ap-
pointed Administrator of the estate of Ed
ward II. Rubarts, deceased, by order of
the County Court of Linn County, Oregon,
and that all persons having claims against
said estate must present them, with the
proper vouchers. 70 the undersigned at his
place of business on First street, Albany,
Oregon. at the saddle and harness shop Of
Rubarts & Dubruille, within six months
from the dare hereof.
Albany, Oregon, oct Z, 1879.
OREN RUBARTS,
l0w4 Administrator.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1879-10-10


ADEIRAL AMMEN has received letter
from G, sneral Grant, over his signature,
declarir g his interest in the Nicaraugua
Canal enterprise and his willingness tc
accept the presidency of the American
campany. General Grant writes that,
after careful consideration of the mat
ter, he has concluded that company
properly formed and influential enough
to secnre needful concessions from the
Nicaraguan Government should in his
opinion be successful, and he is willing
to lend his name and devote his ener-
gies to the advancement Of such an en-
terprise. He approves entirely Of the
route. and agrees with Admiral Ammer
that it is the only sensible one.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1879-10-10
FOR SALE.

A oSE-HALF INTEREST IN THE
n Albany soda Works and Cansy Man
ufactoTy. Doinaea paying business Must
sell on account Of poor health.
For further particulars call on or address
the undersigned a. Albany, Or.
1Dsf e p DAEI%
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1879-10-10
STRAYED or STOLEH.

A RAY MARE. 3 YEARS OLD, about
IA IS hands aud inches high, with a
small whito spot IN forehead. Was last
seen about miles east Of Harrisburg In
formation that will lead 10 her recovery
viii be paid for literally.
i0mi J. w. Tiger.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1879-10-10
NEW BARBER SHOP !
J. H. SURLES, Prop'r.

4 GOOD SEA FOAM SHAMPOO goes
n with each shave. Prices for shaving
and hair cutting same as usual Rooms
opposite McIiw4in's store. ICtf
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1879-10-10

sabacribe for BE DEaooaAE.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1879-10-10
rKN AND SCISSORS.

CHICAGO wants the next worlds fair,
'us perhaps the next world won't have
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1879-10-10
Ladies, Look Here !!
MRS. MARTIN

has just received a fine lot of Millinery
Goods, and also some real Hair Switches.
Dress making especially; cutting done by
McClure's square rule. 9mt
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1879-02-18

Tie instrumentslity OF Marble and Wool
icy. Where did ne expect to get the
money for this purchase, after Mr.. Cooper
had repulsed the previous schemeG Oh,
rom Mr.. Cooper and Mr.. Scott. About
the same time $4,000 had been borrowed
and secretly sent to Oregon for illegal
expenses" which Mr.. Tilden was not to
know about because he would consider
them wicked, who was to refund this
money ~ GA, Mr.. Cooper and Mr.. Scott
As soon as the Florida affair was ripe for
action, Mr.. Pe,ton meant TO propose 1t to
iir Cooper and the other members Of the
committee whom il would not shock. "
Marbles proposition was accepted Deem
or 1 4; the board had To declare the result
s.. latest the next day, and he electoral
colleges were to vote for President on the
6.h; vet Mr. Pelton after ratifying the
contract took no steps to bring it to the
attention Of the committee; which sug
gysted the inquiry, about what time would
the Colonel consider such a scheme to be
ripe.
Probably the most remarkable part of
ihe Coloners testimony referred to the
origin of the famous trsRsposition cipher.
/ . could not remember At first where he
. it, but by degrees, broadening down
nom may be" to pretty sure, hereached
tle conclusion that he composed 1t out OF
lis own head, perhaps with the assistance
o. Mr. Weed, in the Everett House, Just
bIore Weed started for the South. Il
- brief interview, yet 10 this short
ace Of time the Colonel, who could not
~ whether he had ever made cipher
before invented and put together an elab-
crate double code, with a vocabulary Of
.l1stitu,ion words and a trsnsposition sys-
.,m OF no fewer than ten KEYS Of from ten
20 thirty numbers each, half these keys
NJ the mathematical colrelatives OF the
a-f halt Ii Is hardly necessary to say
av one VINO has studied the ciphers
..aJ This IS a fragrant imposslhiIty. Het
Dr. Pc.toa wen; on 10 believe" that be
IS made al independent invention OF
Marble, cipher, aud another iudepen-
ut invention Of Mr. Coye's, forgetting
..at an three gentlemen used the same
ode.
Partly in Colonel Pelton's testimony
"a partly IN that Of Mr. Weed, 1t was
ought out that the ielegr2ms In which
Weed aud Marble transmitted their crlu-
"a proposals were sent 20 the Nations.
u5cl-tie headquarters, where at icas;
Two 3y three Q. tlo clerks were IN the habl,
Of reading them. How many other per
,,ns usei the cipher or had the key, nc
ne seems 20 remember. Ii l. only Ger
,iu that. with singular unauimlty, the
&, hole party have destroyed their sequence
nd vocabuiaries, and carefully wiped
very cipher word out OF their memories
nd that during the DAYS when ciphering
Tas 10 fashion, the care With which wick
q Je.egTAE,s were Kept from GOV N.deu
Vas only cqua,.ed By the freedom by which
hey wer. couGted TO everybody else
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1879-02-18
From the Portland Daily Press, Feb. 10.
Il Sad Case Of Probable Suicide.


Il Sad Case Of Probable Suicide.
Yesterday morning Miss Sarah h. Gil
patrick, whose parents reside at Kezar
Falls, aud who has been residing in this
city with her half sister-the wife of Mr..
Bickford, at L. l.. Bartlett's apothecary
store,-csme down 10 breakfast about 8
o'clock as usual. She seemed somewhat
depressed and eat but little After break
fast she left the house, and the family
thought she was either going to her work
at Caldwell Il Hodsdons shoe factory on
Cross street, or else to family, named
Elwell. on Munjoy Hill The first seen
of her after she left the house was when
she got leave to get on n sled belonging TO
Orlando Leighton, which was on its way
over Turkeys Bridge. The driver said
she appeared rather confused in manner,
and when the sled had nearly reached the
other end Of the bridge, Miss fitzpatrick
got off and went to the railing. she ap-
parently leaned over, and whether she had
an apoplectic stroke, or sudden dizziness,
or the act was intentional is at present
unknown. A man named Drake saw the
act and rushed at once to a boat that was
near, aud, with the assistance OF another
man, got to the spota quickly as possible
without the aid Of oars. They were too
late, however, as the body, with the in
coming tide, had Immediately llOated
under the piers Of the bridge. and 1t re-
Quired time to eXtrloste It. The remains
were taken at once to Rioh's establishment
and were reldily recognized.
Miss GilpAtrick lis spoken Of by her
acquaintance as a modest, pleasing young
il5y, bright and lively IN manners and
conversation. Mr. Bicktord says the only
times he has ever seen her depressed were
occasions when she suffered from sore
throat, and then she seemed 10 DC afraid
lest her throat would grow up. tuesday
evening She appeared gay and cheerful.
{ MIR. Bltklord further states that at times
she has been -ubJcc; 10 dizziness, aud It is
possible that she lost her balance Oh the
/ bridge, as before stated. from one Of these
attacks. Miss Fitzpatrick was about
twenty years of age, and her loss will be
seenly felt by the gentleman 70 whom she
was engaged lwho is one of the steadlest
.ad most respectable young men in town
and a young man of the best OF pTIncl-
plesy as well as by her family aud many
acquaiutanccs ami friends.
Since writing the above the coroners
have made lnycstig zion into the death oil
Miss Gilpatrlck aad are satisfied that al
inquest Is unnecessary. The driver o.
Mr. Lcigh,on's sled said tina, she admitted
to him she tel, dizzy Mr.. Elmer Drake
and Mr.. Mayberry, the two men who
recovered the body. declined to receive
any compensation for their labors, and
Coroner Gould remarked they are the first
white men Ia such matters he has met
rs most people viii get al they can out
OF the county.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1879-02-18

AIR. PARIS And THR CLIPPERS. MIR. f..
l. P4rr OF Nav York, whose name has
frequently apposre in relation 20 the
J-ioerv cipher5. v as before the Commit
L., IN that city last week, and shew that
rs had no connection with any c,r'rp,
measures Tie cSrried the key to bi,
c,. bev srd explained every one. Thosr
alto ere acquainted with Mr. p. know
q IN 80 % an honest man who would scoru
g. engage an an ilIegA transaction. aud
.,! be pleased TO learn tina, he has thu,
t-.ly clesred himself from any impulatiou
" ,ieh nigh, be cast upon him by his re-
.-i.ons With those whose vIlliany has been
proven. The New York Times good
Republican su;hority, contains the follow
iuR paragraph il relation TO Mr.. Paris
appearance before the committee:
'ir. PARIS, one OF the gentlemen sent down to
.oa. a.rCr the Democratic interest. IN Florida
-rer took me stand To the astonishment OF The
Republican members Oi the committee. he was
lI--. willing % impart al tue Information IN has
lJt-,. ..-l. lie Iad even come provided with Akcy
O.. -.. ~ -r Dec Used .4 communication. with IL
N..uotI Committee here, and pointed ont and
ti.rl .ttl such Dispatches as he uAI SEM on re
ctivcL He proved conclu-ivcly that, a. far a. he
q concerned, has hands were clear Of Llint. and
a., a. >-lpu honorable. Asked whether Nj Mar
Die cFrr conulurl caied 10 MN any proposition tor
The Purchase VI electors, he replied with warmth
NJ. Marble WoSid not have dared &, make such
q proposition 10 me- Mr.. HisCOCk said that The
- tness was al example o. how innocent men are
rewarded with good memories, and Mr. Reed mOY
ca vote Of thanks 70 him for retaining his key
iad TOR the unusual strength OF memory he had
ca splayed.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1879-02-18
1 Case Of Defeciire Memory.

Some weeks since a correspondent o.
-ae New York Tribune, writing from
South Carolina, referred to the circum-
stance OF Rev. DR. Cooke. President OF
,5c Clafin University 10 that state, voting
tlc Democratic ticket at the late election,
I'D suggested tnAt II vas possibly due 20
-s .a,,'th4; he had ooea roughly trca.-t
IS ,5a Democratic managers ~ 1870 TO-
voting tue Republican ticket. Theroupol
Dr Cooke wrote the Tribune, denying the
story Of rough treatment or Ill usage BY
he Democratic leaders and making a
general defence OF the leaders who have
carried elections by violence and fraud
.a,s made the Democratic journals OF the
North, OF the part OF them reading Re
publican papers very happy. Here was
-tcstimOny that carried weight luis
So eepiug denial of DR. Cooke called to
tae recollection Of some reader OF the
Z3u's Herald letter from Rev. Dr..
Webster, the founder and htst President
ot ClahIu University, and Presiding Elder
os the Charleston Council Of the Meth
oJ.st Episcopal Church, in which be gave
. .uli account Of the insult, and indignities
and brutal treatment suffered By Dr.
Cooke at the hands Of the bulldozers,
snich the latter has now denied, VINO has
Ca Ell attention to 1t. TINS statement
would put DR.. Cooke IN an awkward posi-
-..a, since 1t would appear that his disci-
ne by the Democrats had been matter
general comment but the etter OF DR..
Webster = OF little account compared
attn another piece Of testimony bearing
J1 the case, winch Is Do less than letter
written 6y Dr.. Cooke himself TO the
I ou's Herald, and published April l.,
Isl. in which ne not emily c)rroborrates
l r4temtrt OF Dr. Webs,er respecting
t,- t,eatment. but adds:
.ras ra.sr tr,atuen, received lr D- Webster
..i uvs,ti between Columbia Snr Oraugeburg
-.. ID the wiot,r wls truth filNy Narrated
fh, Herald only ne di u1- more than
"a. sole iAe res.. sa'rlsl'y q ne e0@dss - that
HatrGg t0',s GfIact.
This sort Of retractIOn reminds one OF
that procured by the Potter Committee by
me negro witnesses 10 Louisiana aud the
c,rcumssanoes suggest that ike influences
REQUIRED this conflict Of testimony. When
the Hampton Legislature came into power
Fl. transferred tins State Agricultural Col
20 fOm Claf;a College y gDrAngebufg
10 tae trustees OF the STATE University aa1
discharged al Of the teachers except DR..
Cooke, who were receiving salaries from
the State. CIsAin College remains, and
DR.. Cooke is its President and draws his
salary as such. lie Is, moreover, the Sec
rotary OF the State Agricultural College,
and as such draws from the State sal
ary OF $500, dependent upon the viii of
the Hampton Legislature. Such re-
marksbie change Of sentiment and state
meut IN any oIher man than the President
o. a college, founded specially 10 incuicaye
tie higher morals, would DC ascriOed TO
yh4t additional salary.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1879-02-18
1ton0 ne BackJietd RaHrodd.
4 Great Revival OF Bu.lnes. on the Upper
tndrOscOggin.

4 Canton o.rc }ondent says. One
year x i- J. iu- he Rumiaid Fails
y Bd,e % It EUroii Go Vas appointed
x ooiv,f OF .l,p.I r.. nl lud OAiord
Central Recess sb,o t.tl o.. road
u4s bcca L, -.i.e.ed "j.I NV -.vspols,
d. 'scs grades ga. dp"n. mJanEmerts
raised 3 cl-. 20 gravel pdr eu tho c-utc
distance. a.. uyw tatis laIL potion OF
IE1 distaucc-ihus putting track and road
BED in Ars'-C ass cout.iiCn, equipped With
now and hrst-cIass rolling stock l. ~
re-oponet tr traffic CD loI' ljtn 1873,
since winch Iuc uai.- nave been run
with great regularity. BlIs have Ueen
paid prOmp,T. 50 .Gat Is ma, 90 saie 10
say that no, 500 rcl.aI.s unpaid 0u TIA
whole line OF he road The road has
acquired puhuc confidence 20 Tar hat
business Is -pruA INK up iap.diy on ,ne
IIo.
A. Canton Mcssrs G. II Il L. L. Gil
bc.t. formerly of Oldt0~u, LEI mere 70
Gently OF Berlin Falls, \. H., now styled
Toe Canton Steam Mil COMPANY, are
erecting one o! toe largest steam mills IN
Maine, upOn the banks Ol The AndrO-CoL-
giu river. TIE piers tor booms are lo-
Gated ~ one OF Tho safest and most ioaai-
ole places tor booming .Ogs or the river.
and axe nov well towards "A state OF com
pietiOu. WJts will comm nco his weeS
upon q large boarding house ana ! go
upon nj steam nj 10 be situated upon
tho iaTm ,uGmeG.y Known as the French
arm, ole aul one-iOurth miles east OF
Canton village, which nas been purchased
bv he company IS the site Tor their mills.
Tho MessTs Gilbert propose ~ have ,hoir
mil 10 iuil operation during the mOutn OF
May nU1t. l1O machinery aud en- , iue
have 0een la,.b contacted lvr oi tha
uIua.oy - Eyer Iron c.. OF Bangor. IL
IL new grd o. the most approved cinrac-
TOR. The material, Tor constructing tho
Dmldtugs ut. 40" being shipped 10 CAu-
tcu. To propose 10 Manufacture from
I've t. ..0 IA Ior long aud about OF
equal az .u:t uf short lumber, rnllall5.
) t. . are already taken b. extend tue te.-
s.rapA 70 DiNle.d.
Il j. believed al small cost thai The
AnlroscnEgH River can 10" made usv'-4-
b.. to- steamboats, irom Can't Pgin 10
Mex CO. RaspOu,iple padies low have
Ia. 44Gter'iG consideration. Wood, uais,
lumber, I'D spsrs are delivered Gu he
ino 10 great quantities iCT transportation.
Over one thousand cords Of wood have
been transported over the line doring the
mouth ui JiuUary-tive hundred OF which
have t1tn Isl Ced 10 Mossrs. Denisoa
" Co q. Mechanic Falls, and the oEl}
remark j. that the new owners of The
road have done elter thar they promised.
May the, re1p Tea ard in an Unexpectedly
large luslH s., " hen eX-GOv. Wash
burn taxes bI.5 81 "a enterprise, people
expect it vii be successfully and ener-
2 iica.Iy prosecuted .-LeViStOn Journal.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1879-02-18

TIE Belfast Journal, though "a DEM
1cya'ic paper, Is ore OF toe most welcome
upon oUr exchange ist. L4aI week il
ci>--- .4s hineth year OF as prosperous
oIo..4cs. MIR. ". a. Simpson, is edi-
tIy, IS one OF Toe sbarpest writers in
Mime. dis al Is keen. and when at
,sosej, his IVp.ie5 a-e rot only pointed
"a D-get We nope be may fad fifty
saAr5 AVro OF employment in giving US
tsu 'smartes." local paper in the State.
BAEEoNs CASE The popular verdict,
-- .cr- -t,inG.o.. 5 jhe iarccen,e Of MIR.
a3rlon @ D xler. TIE detective theory
W-s ,-.y rei~!si.. 90 al; and Oh exam
iall,., &. shows 81 many weak points,
th.t .sr aIe prepared 70 accept it, Rev.
D. Warren. -di.or OF lhe ChristiaH Mr.
r9r. l.s X yea -le case q careful exsmiu-
alton. aud as evidence seems 10 show
a.t SIR. Barron wss more thaa otdinari-
5 'coesi,ori mat his precautions to pre-
Yol. loss his bsuz, have been taken BY
tas ,ec:ivcs Is foundation Tor casting
. doubt upon his character and the means
Of MS death.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1879-02-18
c5mm,i loncr II pnaoa

MYsrmIor. AEFAIR.-At Portsmouth,
y. H., on Saturday, the body Of Mr..
+ izabeth Washington, 3 respected colorsi
woman. Was discovered lying on the f1or
col her house, having probably been deaf
,yenty-fJur hours. She was last seen
thursday evening, when She entertailcj
company. she had resided alone for Vrty
years Wae1 found the body was face
town, with q stick Of wood near her he-
whica was covered with blood. The a.0t
Was also b.ood-s;ained, while a short Dis
lance Of was a mans necktic. The fe-l
upon the exposed side OF the face had been
eaten and The nose aud part oil the tongue
were gone; this was evidently tie w0ra
" pc. cats. OF which the deceased had e
number. There was no evidence OF
struggle The woman, VINO had been
member Of tne Episcopal church, is b.
Iey-i 90 oe over oJ years old, and exc
ecedmg.y active for her age. She for
years mad been aided By that parish il
Portsmouth. \. H., aud charitable icsI-
tutiJu4 --ueray The Inspection OF o..
rremi-es revealed large quantities. Of pr
visions I'D luei carefully slowed AVA
p bank book on the Portsmouth Saving,
Bank. deeds, god sld silver coin al4
scrip amounting TO quite a large sdn.
There we're found over itry dresses. ir-
Guiding ,liG,, .srge quantities OF hne u1-
lcrcotl.n-, lcg table linen, aud e..
watches lwoc5mp.ete aud valuable
II crochery Of extreme rarity o..-
brought 10 ..gnt
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1879-02-18
,srovs- = Tne foIlowi-g er---.-

PENSIONS. - Tue following crcHsr,
from The COMMISSIONS OF p u-i1.s e.,e.
full Information to those cati.,j tone
re.rages. under the mes bill:
wAsmSGroS, c, JAN. q I,-l.
SIR
Persons VINO are entitled 30 arrears OF pension
under the Act granting Arrears, approved 1.u
D. 1873. and who Sc pensions were srlnt' 90 pfc'i-
GUS 10 In a. date, viii not require she al, ..anc,
claim agent IN obtaining the amount due th,l.
An correspondence in relation to any clsm f.t
such arrears. will be with the person emitted. uI
no claim gent viii be recognized in sual claim.
letter addressed to the Commi.siouor of pen.
s,ons, slgued By The person who Was ia recc.r .t
the pension 1T the date aforesaid aud two wiin.-.
c.. in the pre.ea 70 Of 3 magistrate. Will Do tn
d. application required and upon waicf tlc
Hght- Of an par,ie concerned vii b. adi .-'ei.
Ss-Thl Pension Certificate should NOS Ue -an. .s
th.. Onice-but IL must be exhibited 20 the ll-
trafe-sN
The letter should be 10 the following or cga...-
lcut form
~ tie CoaulissioHer u Pensions
r.nsioner under pension ccrtiirlte
~ hereby apply for fhc ARREARS iNr
under the Act granting Afiears 81 Pension .. "a
.-rvcl January -, leo. VI po-tohee AI. ..
- 'harc iusc~t the name of the po-tOfl
line cainaat rc sides m n c.ly, the name sat
3D.. the street AMI residence must ll'n Doe SIS
NcaIc n Claimant.
Ttrl rif4eseeF
STATE or -- COUNTY OF - -
.ignet n mvnrcscurU by --. who It know.
. me "a D.. ffr rsr-0n be dcscribes himself .0 ..
avn AZ tn -In.s in, he exhibited % me Ai Ir.-
+, IN cert fca.o. which is numbered
HIgisfrafes Signlfr~.
VEN RC-.rotfuuy,
y. a. BENTLEY,
f....r.t.....r...- .If Te.rs..r..
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1879-02-18

"A serious atu SIR U ar accldel- .c-
clir,t ou AiOudaF p. .I- Holds u
R.h..rd. Now l1tk james Dick. .
.9--,-e. Aat, 80 nOou MS .l.Ifiog le.r
'i .IAcA, - o. Cd one OF .ue / eiku. ua...
va, -oinZ up. - -.1l a, } nd pa e..
, eos topped mo the miod. e. OF she -c--
8y .Oue accident It b-.tel.t .l-. .-l
.rl-lo. o. vaicl runs Trough me cay 200
.ecOm detached. 30 tAlt d. lra4 .er
. uta lCcs ~ more b. bud 'he train
NG,l DlCA slH i4I- D., i.ok nod OF .-.
-Jpc. .o.wltL ,acdiug ,he warning OF on,
jt the ...aciI.n who S.s on lne CHOOSE.
The COZ equC.ce was tina; when the en-
b.. the cope -. - him. DO " ind srO.l4
ais tUGY Use e. Wni.-.,-n. aut dr1Rgti
him ai.r the .r-lr to- 4 wttrCuZh ,ig
r a-d sway I'd Is anu ..p lac tue 49,. u.
p hite Ch windy daV. The rope ~e.
wol around his shoulders and .irh.
a.iI. so that 10 could not possibly eT.-i.
- huc-ei'. The OD.F tang that -Gvcr
N Wa the eating oi toe rope DT ~ No..
" ilson, brakeman, who saw his situation
Alter bong 0ra ggei Tor twp blocks b.
I'll as plCEed Gp Tor dead and laid 90
,4ow-D.nA. lie finally rcgInsd COZ.
scou-u SIS. o. tho rgh. sije ID Di,.'s
D. al d, ceea cash ex'euiing from ice
r.n.Af 1.ct ,gslve inches. rs ska.
8a5 ms, lroJ To- s,in w.s lora from
b., tsa' s.. ma the soap .ay over u0'r %
io.ct .'h l. edition, b..l,.'
Vs. .s. .so -.i biz righ hand 0e.xes.
"a h-,t ali .onl anger, ..as p II DOM
o. a. -eh be be rope.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1879-02-18
i ours ds cNcIt
ADAM PEvRRLY,
TIE member from Bostic.

"A Correspondent OF the Hartford
Coura,it is minded by recent political
event Of the following true story: A
good man, known as Uncle Samuel, was
discovered having chicken concealed Ia
his hat. An impertinent fellow, having
required him 10 account for the posses
sion OF tho .Jwl. the good man replied:
..'Pon my sea-, M4ssa. dunno how dat
chicken come dere. 'Spect it must have
crawled up 10Y trowser leg"