davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-11-28
A NOVEL WITH A MORAL PUR-
POSE.
lAdvaece.I

[Advaece.
Mr.. Howelrs story, which has been
running in the Century for nearly year
is concluded in the October number. 1t
began lightly enough, and led the read
er along through variety Of personal
incidents and social scenes. more or less
interesting, some Of which were in them
selves far from being edifying. But the
closing parts Of it have borne a deeper
spirit, and shown the writer masterful as
he is an artist. With no impeachment to
bis art, he has been actuated by q pro-
found conviction, a burning purpose.
Alas and alas this modern instance" is
no solitary instance but one that is emin-
emily typical of hundreds and hundreds
that are going on all around, everywhere
and all the while. Thanks to Mr. How.
ellis for using his high position and his
consummate skill to reinforce the efforts
of such men as ex-President Theodore
Woolsey, the Rev. S. w. Dixie and 9th.
ers, in Weakening the public attention to
that insidious and terrible drift of in
fuences which is threatening the purity
and integrity Of American homes. The
carefully verified statistics Of marriage
and divorce, even in the most favored
portions of our country, show q CHASTITY
state of affairs, and hint at modern in
stances innumerable, each one of which,
if told with minute and artful realism
would be seen to be quite as tragic as any
but the most morbid mind would care to
dwell upon. 1t was high time that some
of our foremost novelists took this matter
in hand, with serious and sacred intent.
The modern novel is the pulpit from
which one like Mrs. Stowe or MI. HOW
ellis may speak to immense audiences;
and not only SO, may hold their attention
for weeks and months together, to some
single theme. But too often the high
gifts of art, in the novel as on the stage
have basely divorced themselves from
conscience. and if they have not directly
pandered to sinful passions, have wasted
themselves on aimless trivialties. Mr..
Howells himself had sometimes practic-
ed his hand at the sufficiently painstak-
ing elaboration of stories that were, af-
ter all was said, but little better than
dainty triAes. This time at any rate
he is in earnest.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-11-28

night these men disguised themselves
boarded the concern and set it on fire.
The FIRE was hailed with delight BY the
people and it made one Of the finest dis
plays Of fireworks ever witnessed in Paw
tucket. From the building arose flame
Of variegated colors, and, as the casks OF
liquors burst the contents took fire and
spread blaze of fire all over the river.
1t was q grand illustration Of the fiery
regions, and hallelujahs rose high when
the 'Flotilla' burnt to the waters edge.
Who the party was that destroyed this
floating rumshop was not known for
many years, and it is believed that all
who took an active part in it, with one
or two exceptions, have passed away
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-11-28
THE FIGHT FOR TEMPERANCE.

The death Of Mr. Amos Ide reminds
the Providence Press Of an early battle in
the temperance cause, of which he was
long champion. Forty years ago
house was built on q scow and moored to
q Pawtucket wharf. "A few of our old
er citizens" says the Press, "recollect
this ark, but it was not called an ark.
1t was known as the 'Flotilla,' and was
constructed for the purpose of evading
the liquor law of Massachusetts, by SELL
ing rum on the water, which the rum.
sellers claimed was neutral ground. A
blind bar was arranged in the house,
and the rum poked through hole with
a sliding door, the seller of the liquor be-
ing out of sight. The bacchanalian
scenes in this 'Flotilla' were terrible.
Fights were Of hourly occurrence, and
men would stsgger from this 'Flotilla'
on to the wharf and there fight and bang
themselves until they were unable to
stand. These scenes were witnessed by
women and children and crowds would
collect to see the poor, wretched drunk.
ards tear each other to pieces. A mum.
Der Of citizens organized themselves into
a secret association for the purpose Of
destroying the 'Flotilla.' Mr.. Amos
Ide, who was always staunch temperance
man, was one Of the party. On Q dsrk
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-11-28
A LOST ART SAID TO HAVE
BEEN FOUND.
boston Journal.

Mr.. p. S. Ellsworth and DR.. Kavet,
q physician of Erie, Pa, have made ap-
plication for q patient on recently dis.
covered process of preserving the dead,
supposed to be the long lost Egyptian
art. They claim that partly by accident
and finally by experiment they have dis
covered certain combination of anti
septic elements which, if diffused through
q dead body, even when it is in an ad.
vanced state of decomposition, will de-
stroy all corruptible matter and convert
the flesh into cartilaginous state, the
diseased parts of the body, such as the
grisly part of the ear, being converted
into horny substance, retaining its nat
ural appearance. In one of their exper-
iments they, by the aid of electricity. ap-
piled the chemicals to the dead body of
an infant at the almshouse at Erie, Pa.
Ten weeks after the body had been re-
moved from all contact with the chemi-
Gals the flesh had become like rubber.
the cheeks were full and plant to the
touch, and the ears had become horny.
There was no odor, and it seemed to
have no more properties of decomposition
than a rubber ball. Whether the body
will remain in this plant state, or
whether it will become hard as the dens-
er parts now are, it will probably take
more than a lifetime to determine. But
whatever change may take place the doc
tor claims that it cannot dry. The dis
covery was kept secret for some time,
the discoveries not wishing to make i,
public until they had satifed themselves
of its successful application.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-11-28

A contemporary says: "ln 1916
one bushel Of corn would buy one pound
of nails. In 1882 one bushel Of corn
would buy Is pounds of nails. In 1915
it took % dozens of eggs to buy one
bushel of salt. In 1882 one dozen Of
eggs would do the same thing. In 1916
it required Ga bushels of barley to buy
one yard of broadcloth. In 1882 five
bushels Of barley would do the business.
In 1916 it required one bushel of wheat
10 purchase one yard Of calico. In 1882
one bushel of wheat would buy IS yards
of a better article. In 1915 pair OF
wooden blankets cost as much as a COW.
In 1882 the value of a COW would buy
20 pairs of blankets superior in every
way"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-11-28
PARIS, MAINE. TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 20, 1882

above name, and two Of them claim to be
good Democrats and to have been NOM
mated and elected to the position of Cor.
oner. One is an undertaken, the other
hotel keeper. The latter is willing to
draw the salary of the position and allow
his counterfeit Dromio to act as Deputy
Coroner and collect the fees but the un.
dertaker will hear to no such proposition.
A committee of legal lights will sit in ar
bitration on the case.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-11-28

TRULY AMERIcAN.-Mr. Oliver Ames,
Lieutenant Governor-elect Of Mass, al
though now a man of great wealth, was
trained to work and did work for years
in his fathers shops as a common jour
neyman shovel maker. The proficiency
he attained as mechanic is shown by
the fact that for years he alone made all
the prize shovels and other tools exhibit.
ed by the firm at fairs in this and other
countries. His example is being follow
ed BY his son, now twenty years old,
who daily works at the bench and anvil.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-11-28

MAINE SpEAKERs.-The Boston Jour
nal says: Maine Republicans did their
utmost to help US in the late contest.
Senator Frye made number of very eff.
fectiye speeches and was called for by
hundred towns. Representative Reed
made q half dozen excellent speeches.
Gen. James A. Hall gave the State Com.
mittse more than two weeks Of his SER
yice, which was most effective. United
States District Attorney Lunt and Or
vile D. Baker, Esq, came later, but
came as soon % called end did good SER
vice"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-11-28
THE POLITICAL SITUATION.
LETTER FROM THURLow WEED.

To the Editor Of the Tribune:
SIR: have had the papers read to me
this morning, and | see an interview
with Mr. Baysrd-a very interesting and
importan, one-in which he shows in
reference to the Republican defeat, the
good sense and wisdom OF statesman.
| find everything to commend till the
Senator strikes the Civil Service question
agree with him that it is the great po-
litical problem of the country, but no
man has yet arisen showing any capacity
10 deal with it. have no, strength left
to say what would like to- II health
should be spared to me and could get
paper to represent my views, | do believe
they could not fail 10 open the eyes and
ears of hundreds of the mos; patriotic of
our citizens The question has run away
from Mr.. George William Curtis and his
associates. They hoped only to demon
alize and weaken the Republican party
in the recent election, bu, they have
helped to drive it to the very verge Of
ruin.
Our system of government is almost q
century old. For between eighty and
ninety years the Civil Service Reform"
which now bewilders all who touch it,
was undiscovered. Each party acted with
IN reasonable bounds upon the "spoils
svstem." Offices were made the prize of
that partisan activity and sagacity which
so often assume the form Of high patri-
o,ism. Four Presidents, Washington,
Jackson, Grant and Lincoln, were re-
warded with two executive terms each in
consideration of the important military
and civil services they rendered to the
country. am most emphatically in ia
vor of comforting the Offices of the country,
always modified by circumstances, upon
those who, in eminent or in more humble
ranks, have rendered good and patriotic
service to their country-a service often
rendered through the form Of party.
Practically ! am better Civil Service
reformer than Mr.. Curtis or any Of his
followers, as my record proves. 1t is with
no personal object that make this state
ment. am forced to do it to vindicate
nv position. Iftime had not taken away
nv colleagues, should not need witnesses
to prove what did to secure the nomin-
alton of HARRISON and Taylor. In the
case of Grant have written testimony
whenever there is occasion to produce it.
Many Governor. and several Presidents
have voluntarily assigned to me the Sc
lection of large numbers Of public officers
of every degree. l have chosen men al
way, for their fitness for the place, and
have usually been able to find them
within the ranks of those who had helped
my party to power. But often Demo-
Gratis have been retained because they
seemed expert and useful, and l have
; kept a good many Democrats in office
during the lastforty years because Of their
exceptional efficiency. organized and
established through Governors who yield
ed to my urgent request the first non
partisan commissions ever crea ted for thi
city,-the Police Commission. the Com
mission on an Exterior Water Line on tn
East River, the Castle Garden Commits.
, sion. and several others,-inssting tina
| each Board should be made up Of al
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-11-28
Coon WORDS FROM DRuGGrsrs.

NOOU KUH
"Malt Bitters are the best bitters.
"They promote sleep and allay nervous
ness"
BEST Liver aud Kidney medicine We sell"
"They knock the 'Chills' every time"
Cousumptive people gain flesh on them
Malt BitteTs have no rivals In this town."
" Best thing for nursing mothers we have"
1--WE like to recommend Malt Bitters."
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-11-28

'.-"It is great art TO do the right
thing at the right time" The person sub
ject TO arrangement OF the kidneys or liver
has protective duty u perform IN por-
chasing package of Kidney-Wort. IL in
vigorates these organs and by its catha tic
and duretic fleet, cleanses the whole sys-
tenn Of all had humors.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-11-28

A QUEER MuDDLE.-Wm. H. Ken.
nedy has been elected Coroner Of New
York City. That looks a very simple
and conclusive statement. And it 10 also
indisputably true. Yet it has aroused
great contention in the metropolis be.
cause, unfortunately, there are least three
four gentlemen in TIE ctyuf exrctiy the
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-11-28
How IiNPIEAsANT

II is to see beautiful chld's face disdg-
ured with vile humors, bursting through
the skin in pimples, blotches and sores,
and sadder still, when the young snd in.
nocent are laughed at and twitted 10 all
such cases. Parents should give them
that good and pure remedy, Sulphur Bit
tiers. which will search and drive ont OF
the blood every particle of humor.-Hedlh
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-11-28

Have you ague In the face and is 1t badly
swollen? Have you severe pains In the
chest, back or side? Have you cramps or
pains In the limbs, or rheumatism In any
form? II so, get Johns0n's An0dyRe Linz
ment 1t will give instant relief and final
lv cnra VIM
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-11-28
How SHE S,vep HER DARLING.

HOW NHE NV I'd fIFK IJAhLINUs
"a shall not feel so nervous about b2by's
teethlng," writes grateful mother. I'VE
almost lost our darling from cholera in
fantum, but happily heard OF Park'r Gin
ger Tonic in time. A few spoonfuls soon
cured baby, and an occasional dose keeps
US 10 good health. "-Brookiyn Mother.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-11-28

PERUVIAN SYRUP cures Dyspepsia, Cen
eral Debility, Liver Complaint, Humors,
Boils, Chronic DiarrhGa, Nervous Alice
tions, Female Complaints, and all diseases
originating in bad state OF the blood.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-11-28
GREENWICH, Feb. III, 1880.

The reason that aesthetics so admire the
stork Is that he can stand for hours on one
leg and look as though he didn't know
ANYTHING and didn't want to.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-11-28

From the cradle TO the grave all are sub
ject 10 coughs and colds. Adamson's Boz
tanic Cough Baisam is certain cure In
the most obstinate cases. New trial size,
10 cts.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-11-28

A shorthorn sold for OIL, 400. Gracious
but can buy short horn for ten cents"
thoughtfully remarked Flub, and he turaed
down the corner to set himself about the
m altar
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-11-28

Dr. KLrSE's Great Nerve Restorer Is the
marvel OF the age for all Nerve Diseases.
All fits stopped free. Send TO 99l Arch
Street, Phila., Pa.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-11-28

The grand essentials OF happiness are
something to do, something to love and
something TO hope for.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-11-28

II cleanliness indeed be next 10 gOdl-
ness, we know of no one that IL doing
more TO promote this virtue than James
Pyle, through the introduction OF his Pear
line.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-11-28

A man In Cincinnati stabbed another be-
cause he did not like his dancing. Such
criticism may be unjust, but 1t Is cd c.
tive
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-11-28

Fortune turns faster than mill wheel,
and those who were yesterday at top may
lind themselves at bottom today.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-11-28
NUMBER AZ.

Create healthy appetite, prevent mala-
rial diseases, by using Browns Iron Bit
tiers.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-11-28

Many young men complain OF the cost OF
courtship, but In The long run IL is not go
expensive as " seeing the boys"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-11-28

We sueer at the Siamese for worshiping
the elephant; but think OF the money that
is paid here annually just TO see Il
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-11-28

Be brief; for IL Is win words Us with
sunbesms-the more they are condensed,
the deeper they burn.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-11-28

"AngelIna"-Eating onions not only pre-
vents the lips from chaping, but usually
keeps the chaps from Tipping.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-11-28

1t is popular error 10 look upon the
wearer OF the "mutton.chop" whiskers as
mutton-headed.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-11-28

The Christian religion, rightly under
stood, Is the deepest and choicest piece OF
philosophy there Is.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-11-28

"WoAAN AND HER DISEASES
Is the title OF an interesting treatise (9G
pages sent. postpaid, for 3 stamps. Adj
dress Worlds Dispensa-y Medical Assocl-
alton, Buffalo, y. Y.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-11-28

Pat-"An' Is IL the pixt ira for Boston
We want? Faith that whit an hour ago"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-11-28

Why is a railroad so patriotic? Give It
up? Because IL is bound TO the country
with the strongest ties.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-11-28

/ saw one excellency was within my
reach; II was breyity and determined 20
obtain IL.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-11-28

Did you read how Josiah Pitkin Of Chsl-
sea, Vt, was cured Of terrible sore leg,
by Hoods Sarssparilla, the blood purifier
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-11-28

WHY WELCOME.
What makes Floreston Cologne welcome
on every lady's toilet table Is its lasting
fragrance and rich, howery .odor.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-11-28
PRooF EVERYWHERE.

II any invalid or sick person has the
least doubt Of the power and efficacy OF
Hop Bitters to cure them, they can ind
cases exactly like their own, In their own
neighborhoOd, with proof positive that
they can be easily and permanently cured
at trifing cost-or ask your druggist or
physician.
GREENWICH, Feb. IL, 1880.
Hop Bitters C0.-SIRs:
Twas given up by the doctors TO die OF
scrofula consumption. Two bottles OF
your Bitters cured me.
LEROY BREWER.
Richland beacon., 1882-02-18
Che Girl 40 Si;sSs.
jury.

The true girl has to be songh; for. She
doe not parade herself as show goods. She
is no; f,snon,l,r. Grncrally She is rot Eich
Ia, oil. what Il hcol, she has when yan fild
her. 80 large aud p arc, and womaniy. When
you see i, yoa wonder if those snowy thing
outside were women. .. ...
If you gain her love, your TWO thousand arc
millions. She'll NOT ask you for carriage or
a iifs,-class house. She'll wear simple
dresses, and turn them if nccc,>aty with y"
vulgar masniiicate to frown upon her c"oA">
my. She'll keep everything neat ard NICE d.
ynur sky parlor, aud give you such welcome
when You come home that you'll think your
parlor higher than ever.
She II entertain rue friends on doiar
and astonish you with the new thought how
little happiness depends on money. She
make you love home. Gf you don'; you're
bru;c) and teach you how to pity, while Yot
scorn poor. fashionable society tlat think
itself rich, and ya.nly tries 20 think itself hap
ny. Now, do not, pray you. saF any nlose
II cannot afford to marry Go, fad tic 'Tr'
woman. and you can. Throw awaY- ,i'
ri,ar. burn UP that switch cane, he scns.b.'
Yourself. aud seek yoGr wife il ole way
Richland beacon., 1882-02-18

T-s,r Sryy ssr!Sa..s VscmOcrNt
:..,,l ..CS. S1ylCauS Einles,
Consolidated It&,.r,MlDcY
I. 1851.

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Richland beacon., 1882-02-18
f.r,t.,. pTii,<.s'ilcslt ;.,;t ,.'e
E'ar.iOsljrg E&sFC4.

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( car i't'--A a"c'''~fs '''-"' ,'' IN. .''' ~ ,.,
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Richland beacon., 1882-02-18

The men who laid the foundations
of our government were men who
knew the worth Of education. 1t Is
not, therefore, to be wondered a. tina;
when in !IS5 the ordinance for tho
government of the Northwest Terri
tory was passed it should have con-
tanned this noteworthy provision
Religion, morality and knowledge
being necessary to good government
and the happiness of mankind, schools
and the means OF education shall bt
forever encouraged. .'-Jouynot O
Education. .....
Richland beacon., 1882-02-18

vTtNrFp-AcTiVE AGENTS--TC
w w.Ia ior rI1 blAcJ>.
Richland beacon., 1882-02-18

If you desire to keep posted as 10 the most important
Local and State News subscribe to
Richland beacon., 1882-02-18
" ,..e AMI 0..iCrwiSc.

Uuluciy day SIS, w,"@a~ "'m
Lc.' ian. - rt.-' ". "r' s'''
ii'n ',.j- ,,,iyru.;u q! 't.n-,
WA~rr mostly wo.."n v'-'"r".
T. az r!.a, hc .. lit poe. '"i
/, Iu' a nI.c .I.uslnU;
Neal, ;fan,I afen, d.2..jry
Ne hide. E.s ..ea, co!.!u,ion.
She leans On lir "a cru E'ri
Ru, wi,a. ca,. Gt.rk q l.a''n
Avail hm md, 't.> 2or.c"u idr
OF cashmere. SIX a;.i slun
He wr,ld have gwen gem 81 lore
A, cach new name iic wiuccs--
t. know basque from p".onai-e,
Or Gabrielle from vr'nccssc.
amnzing mass, in da2z'ing int
OF ,h.ugs Ia h!rn cui'c nan.e!cs,!
No lexnrn can aIve barn 't-.t,
80 guilty, yet - b.an,l'>s,
Size leans not, roIg, -. mach "n h!in
4, on her uiuHinu,
For he 'con.curd- ;ncG3 with n"w,
Size knu~ ;ac lat c,'.-. %.
Old vclunc- Ike old wines. are good
III, w,uhi.., Ar C'iig--r-,
An,ques ~ jace Wi, DO .oF "cr,
Bu, uovc,'ic- IN G,r>-'>,
Plating, and ,lU;iug-, d"mi>,raiu~,
And boai,dri nacss. with dfurrry,
And sh.u, and ranucI-, @oie, AID darts,
To h.m seem vague and vapory
Quite insignificant he feels
Despite h> tore aud Latin;
ILL.,, pulling has. somewhat collapsed
.e.orc these pniis Of sam.
Whir dIviL- deep IA ah,'ruse things,
This biblonaniac vuliurc,
Ia hi, contempt fur the bean monde
Ncslccts slhclic cul'"rc.
-Nu,c.3 Register.
Richland beacon., 1882-02-18

The .tj -. of the Orleans girl
of the are small, tapering and beau
tifully shaped her are as brilliant
Us the 4 *, and she is without o
her irown is e + and ber Egure exci;es
u! of surprise and y hanker,ng--
Ler.-CUy Item. .--