davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-09

DEER PARK. Nd, Az. 7.-Anoth"r confer
e. Wa held icy oct en- - pan H. EAil. IA . v
eral cln- pJ3uo,Is 4na gree Gao .ers Il "est Vr-
qlula- Tne Dumprr present sLs not as Iargs
a. at LIST weeks cones. ne, being Under
stood IL { oUy tAO2e who 10 va
taken Lar. the m.nag ment OF ne canvass 10 " st
yi~gna .aI..d ate ID. rae clos secrecy rs o.
served none q me ge temeur a,ten- a. tue A0,e al
being ente "a ned M l. kn,, t4se, art tA3 mset-
pg, we're nsG a i.hIa is dnO D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-09
AN APPE4L F0R Sr4RgING INDIANS

HELENA. Mont. Aug. 3 Leading citi6ons In
the Bsri OF Trade Il helen, 'ast svenins 30 .. 10
crap ~ ttou 10 n, etlry 1t tee tnt30D' ufsas
imoiodla ACTON r ia rouof ~ 800 PECAN daai
a. the Blaekfast ~ neY who starv & ia dsithr.s
IL rna. The suppl a. prpvit ma tho Agency . A.
mos rshau4tr aui he rnt ia isi 80 80 htah
"a wpu 10 tnsunirent sta, no esoept zoe me
.bud,npe af wlbi bnfr 20 tho hiilt st. sn i"foft
hat "a ty rat 10 ~ lai gn thr rahEai ny ths l"aAhA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-09
rYJtpGr FfIBIAYS FrNrRAL

The funeral of exJudgc Freeman - flthlan
took place ye.of az sner"s'n u o's' ~" ~ -
4 rt, ,,.n,l.-t ~. Itv. Mr. Tfle, ~ tb" 'aiist,sn
& uf,h Al, West llftj .-lkih-t. ,onnucad be IA etal
s.,,o. latgr mum lsr ~ tne n onda ~ tho amily
- 70 nrrssnL Tho uuri oak plaor ai MTli tamriof'
mas uf fcat,,ol 100 tho uumpfY POI AJidE On an
-, n tru 49, . Itirrnt tutt Htin lrfa T utr - ~
trt..ftna . Rrmaraa Wr.o uaA tu w. tdth u h.f D.
,ttrit H. 80 pt s4.t 44sA 1tsota, aiA a AAsfs
az tt a a =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-09
SOUTHERN INSULT TO THE STARS AND
STRIPES

10 fhe 4 Z tI0r o 2 IN n 70 lue-
SIR: Wilmington has society for the raising
of funds in aid Of the Confederate Hsne This ss,sy
held an entertainment last evening at the
city Hall Park. Tho Uuitcd states sigma
service officer at tuls stauOa requested
TO make display of The signal Gags the Gruusds Ne
prsceeued TO comply with the request 81 The sittee
but when pac, United States nag M position
over an atchway be wa waited upos by member ~
ta sd tod that they ID want any su"h
thug - that me gforuia. n quietly lowered che ID
a,y aad vitbdfow confused aud humaied. Thia Il ne
suiHt tna aliHa tIutuhulnna itOa rt.Naign Hsdiri4
asd me kuihrfu people 10 ssHit ~ ESTABLISHING tosfrdn
ats a1HrH "a me south. SO
Wilmington. a. g., jay a. 1854
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-09
rnAaurNra on oouRr NEW4.

The Bankers aud Mcrchants' Telegraph
,otntal , has obta IA Il Lmp0t Ay inJ 4n,tun fru4i
Iustica bart ct. Ia Lno su rouo court Chambers TO
attaining Tue International s.d EAstern Telegraph C'H
uny r IN NJ Tue pay Haent u note Tor fioVoo
AID ron dlsposing II OF The bonds o. lLISIns-
Itul .uls ~, i.e D. nkers and Hrt cnan q Com ahy
saws tit ua Juus o. purchased irsm n net o.u-
au5 rs lues ths STATE Rd eIO,ovo IN CASH ana kNo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-09
rms nlRlNl B4NA srocAH0LDERs

The committee appointed AZ the recent meet
ius Of the stocaaodnr, mo 81 lac 'a-ohA' - 10
con ldsf hat g on shoul- " ak'n " p"i''t Ia "
Lsrszt met yr,ter.aY ana organized. W T. "'~n''
OF Mystic River 60 IT,, aud william u i-ch' o. Una o)
cid. tsd additional Inenuc-u 81 Tue o'uiH'' e. A"0
EN- err ten went 20 tie Mari Bant aud began TIER
tnvesflzl ion al IL backs LdWIrl L.utEpa' va AZ
s.ul.s LIE .S.u nl.tse = a. e-l -A-aA ~ III
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-09
Mar foRgEp RAyK or sydLAyD S0rsS

BosioN, Aug. Sin connection with tAo re-
par, taes avhei nom Ncw'fo'k yesirr ~ 'ht conn
,.ffo a % alss had p.s. la this ey stated
th 4 maa rrconug boug & canAiiaa niolsy q ana en-
change asaIi nra. pay f'r with wnai appe 'roi
b sna Ne Bank h. sand notes k5ouaeh. s.Hce tea
A hAs cen i-of ei tina he Dotos .aelf ~ bus
{ secret officials hu have aod lisia do
clare "a gepuiue, sud lnaDy bank oiais share lAs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-09

a note for $4,000. The oth"r company hsd not eon-
yeyrd title Il nal noe oiusef The con raot " ~ rlti.
de- by . directors. Therefore, fnssi pay tho note
nd been M r. AMI tho inrcrna l1nd cinpaiy vas
rrncecdlng 10 more To pIyme.t, tho hluncI was
sought
1ulgme q aglins the North River C"n.rJic 20 COn-
panV y.re en- cred A. the sun eue Court fest T az In
iayor u In Hunter fr s237 IJ5 % fOr wor ~ to--
W n H. Craifs Tor StIi 700 i Ofcs or p fnnr ns
GrtVe. f1r ~ 100 y. and In avOr ~ Mr. Graves
against tue New 70 H. on .Fip and IVES orn IiliiYso
Company tor 50 $50 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-09

The business failures throughout INC country
Tho au ae,rnusl reported q" 't :" "'" - ''''
,s.t o. al ~. -. s,t o.. O. mao go. o. A 'ut ~
gI4 a ous 4ta witta tutal ui -ll hat go "" "A
= door 4ar uf pihs cos f4Il-frt We ~ 80 -
Gao a..,i pply ,eaf bali IA fai utra p'f''"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-09
uu mRlmLACL Oh the REPUBLICAN
pAKIT.

Tnn ontptt CLAIMED ron HrW-tofE.
10 me Edtfot 81 Ihf Ift6snet
smt You did IL unintenuonnlly and yet did
H. Maine a. uot tn birthplace 81 &c Re- uui. eau
party ueltAaF VIA "a Iues0t., no. Verhoa 49," oiin-
lng lnat housr Neltner Massachusetts, 10 b"th-
Mace " leo al AN anniversary cOnveruoi NJ Worces
ter Ia 1873 10 c.mme at Ia Nv nty-htb srhd~y
nor was It IN WiscanI or Michisaa I"ertiofe'I DO
Injustice 10 our grand Eplro rtAe, aaa especially "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-09
GIRLS BLryDERs IND 4 BorS POEM

FROM The LcUrOr NpsfIf0r.
In one dcplrtm mt, hOWcVcr-that OF mald-
prop girls Do b edl D. ar he pal 81 n An was
Iu % ur- in pres Min a woman a The mos, pc
ro Do an Htel e. nj de.ce dal o. that ent rttni z
arsct tnaJtIe olowl -re~Iwe eulanat d -p AZ
IHg 4 me Iea' aett VI hoh ID AYES ne IcuiaIh -
Dc zee 4cy uutiia ~ -muunic bur id no sd .
Ana as'l m th' course Of some Dis I've ilcu r~i,'
% eH eahG Guar ctrf "' p No' I'D Nv. pe.n -
ept n he NE vent red % attack nu. except Ah'm
Levi. Carroll gave quIi't utterance 20 real truth
i'm hs explanation NJ SIT ~ vocablcs m h. inmor'Al
IA &c rs being po Umau can words Tne is nay
lI- euhel image ho9 ing aO'uL anu an e 1.'i.a
or lse nsosv ! bat l. re lni ed 10 prod .ce -ns
such 'esui ~ the following: Q-wh we're the pom pom :
sd (oDvipusiy smiXture 81 TO sure aud Duncadl
The reKt biundef, i-an IL AN eTce en- nsitce;
the girl hayi z ned the two tic OF " standard
b. rer and NJ ste the ho &C." vifhOu In the !ra't
I'D emo Il e. as lue -u'i u"tcirhh poHer u u -,
u question: -he ap eil ton might seem 70 i'm i Two
d,Iniu m ly suffice iu c0mp.e o this collection
scnOo -Sri nln de ings " VINO we're me noa Juror
4 non Jurors we're ose vino wen NJ NJ could 10.
b Ir IN n Q-What Is an Ague ticf -
sor = Rad e. A desperate low or akins " sho's .
ra her than own ignorance b. the To winch soae
i.lo eY1,,p.s- tdort cauus yi." a 81 Gag 10 ~
shelL" Q-What Esslsh word IL SERVED rom Pna..
uh ryerIt A.-Fncsnir. our asst specimen - Pefh-p,
ont of place 40 coi cotton " miran'at"as ard
answers bat 80 trust our reader will nod ~ NJ oloN
I'M verses nnnu IN ntrnfc fnorr ~ ~ ram tner nir
sion They wtr- written In perfect g,od fatn by lt.H
Boy of t'n Yeafs od h r''pon' - p I'm our "pLhl,,
dls.stsrt
View ~ IsaI7 nc ifr dful place.
De fh .f staring u ftf~.
pg' 10. so. ,oale aot. raIla,t .iSR'r.
Now the wind ll,wa loud .nd stfuaz.
hhsAiHg l tlr 10 ii8n anl
Nu NttCr not. bHds .st. 80
Ihrt th0ts hn A. fil ortsi.
AAd ril. 3D. "a afrsiful a.na u,
1859 sip,n ust ,dsr t,.t.
nuea aluHa ihr train into tho deep.
n tny gentle uiutArfa Ws ~
ia sl.o u1i Hulgr 600, e.
Ca the nrSf LAY Nrfr divers .raf,
on buuHiue up rtd nste hcut.
hIt Nintc at bulge nor g..
Severn D., 4 -- there 80 r found.
Iu every turn drs vuei.
Hat uisrr n1 .udg not tiint stoArrs
Near ia C stand win your y Aer"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-09

A correspondent says: 1T Is wonderful how
many ea,rs have easa 1lseover,a b. rsan~ssa.. We
wsuid gses that remark A~s sssA sppnsd W
AL street. Boston fssl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-09

dy when 70 expcts 70 h. sbls o. popars ~ report anf
recommend iot oEtocs tolde WHIST IN asnres snail pr
taken 10 hold tho directors hah or no2hgenoe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-09

If there is any one thing that makes a man
fset more eonlOr L~blo than gnig baIns - the ses
kAoTe AZ 10 ast golnx ln.-Ibost>,n Post
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-09
THE GARRISON SCHEDULES.
LIABILITIES 4 MILLION AND A HALF.


INC ,chrduIcs in The cOuslg nment OI IOncHus
K Carr son 10 john r. Terry v'rc ted .fcrilv. The
a''iliI.- d.. slt7ic2- 90. t.c noHinl' assets. pr
v'l"e. 81. tl7.697g4s 39. t.e actual. s397A-Is -.
TIE creditors, wish anpun- due, tle aad consd-
cfiion '1d tle seclr be-. he debt are follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-09
UR. NILSTEID ~ the sl1UAWON
TW FANAUCI-N OF TIE NnEFENDENTs.

1uE MORAL fEr>DuHvON or THE
AGE-LrNAG Politics A>D THE PRACTICE on
LUNkCY.
Murat lalstsl1, in a recent letter to The
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-05-06
PARIS. MAINE. TUESDAY, MAY 6. 1884.

Immediately. The mother. 10 a prse'i'
cal way. broachsd the subject Of the
date u the marriage. etc. and before
Grove could recover from hi. surprise the
detail. had been arsnsd n, imme.
dis,sIy ven, 10 hi. brother Alfred. todd
the story and asked for advice. Alfred
volunteered to perOns,e the brother aud
stand fot him. The ceremony took
place October 81, the couple remaining
=, the home Of the brides parents. Al
fred fsll in love with the girl. and week
after the marriage told her Of the dseep-
,iOn. 10 her indignation she ordered him
from the house. She thea informed her
parents. and the father started after the
son.in-law with a shotgun.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-05-06
WHAT NE WANTED.

The Air Line passenger train was rap
idly speeding over the rails between At
lAhA snl Gainesville. when a man
came rushing from a Geld, and do~n
,o~ard Il. fran,icAlly waving 40 old red
shirt. Instantly the engineer applied
,h. sn.brakes. and came 20 q dead
halt
"whar. the conductor ?" ga'Ped the
signal carrier. a. Ne eyed the 'muiiy face
Of the fireman
"Hsre I am ssei,edly cried the
,oash, for officer "~ha,'s wrong
"ThundsrA,ion T. ga.Psd the mAn.
everything. wrong the old 'omAn.J Jim.
an the re-, o my erosd, hay gone to
town. an | can't git"
Come on. yelled the conductor I'VE
will help you ge, it of.
"Gil VIA, of. mister p
"Aint there something across the
track !"
NO. Stree an didn't say ter wuI !;
| only .ed ihA, my folks is gone of
.om,~her. an can, git"
Get wha, ?" shrised III. officer, {.
the farmer paused
"wM. Eys'll le, me lone I'll tell ye
.rsr a While !" Aal the man sat down
eOmPlaesn,ly on stump
The train had been stopped no~ for
sheen minutes. and the conductor was
boiling hot.
Presently the stranger arose and said,
~No~ II yen keep yer 'ta,er trap she,
fur .seund, III tell ys what's the
trouble"
"well. proceed. and hurry"
Aier taking big chew Of tobacco,
the farmer continued: "A. | sed afOre.
my gang all ro,,ed of to-day. an !
eoalda', git no grub. kass | hedn'i na'h
in 10 start a FIRE with. VIII one o ye
gentlemen give the old man . few
matches,
For once the cheek ofa conductor Was
oa,done, and. after assisting the farmer
over a fence or two. the train moved on.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-05-06

chiefly in Leeds, Eagland. The house
keeper who came over last summer, you
know. happens to know all about Il. II
/. ia safe hands and our claim h indis-
puisble."
whs, did Nelly dO' The little goosel
Instead Of flying Of in thoughts OF car
riases. and dresses Of cloth Of gold, and
a trip to Europe, she buried her face in
the pillows and murmared under her
breath "oh. John oh. dear. dear
John :"
And IL was no castle IN the air.
Three month. proved ,hs, Nelly GOldins
was the mistress Of gold untold, almost.
And then a little note wen, TO Kansas,
saying
DEAR JoHS; am waiting for you
with a fortune. VIII you come Tor me
now NkLif.
And he came instantly; and though
some nigh, have snvrcd at his ssdi-
meas. the heart Of bis wife WAS always At
peace.
She knew that John Bauows loved
her truly. Grandfs,hsr Golding's mon
ey bail, up eommOdiOa' western town
paved streets. raised ros. of shops
erected dwelling houses. founded bank'.
libraries and churches, and Nelly finally
lived ''oat wes,." Ba, she had opPoF-
,uni,ies Of seeing pioneer life. and she
.aid "Iohn was righ, shoald have
died in a year had l lived in poverty.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-05-06

Aprstiy toilet set Cor q ehsmosr nay
= nace o. naslin antriekrsck over rur-
ssy red % Any other tint 70 match The pre-
'A''ins color of ne room. The mats. etc,
aay os simply pieces % muslin edsed ~iih
'as rekrAek or msy b made more elsoo-
'A's y asing sltsrn.,s strips cf muslin or
"ssraeh Place thls over piece of rar-
w I'd ArEs snoaxh ~ shos % ths eor-
~n rAs cushion shosid b covered sith
- and nat % ths other fastened on
- Oas great advantage such sst a.
ans AAs over more elaborate Affairs l. that
80 soiisd u esa BE- e>si y done up and
''s a. good - nsw. Ths f.shioa sisly
- oesn 70 have long scarf over The 10
oaresa Instead of mats bat some ba-
"Aas have top- hat win no, sdni, % that.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-05-06
THF TARIFf.

=
Van Buren Denslow II on the editorial
stan Of the later Ocean Of Chicago. The
following are some strong points made ~
him iu IN address delivered n Brook
Ign. New YORK. last winter. before the
Rsvsuue Reform Club.
No producer or consumer stands alone.
what each man can earn or make depends
more on what others are doing than on
what hs himself does, jast - The safety OF
ssch solsisr In battle OF % march de-
pssds more on shs manner In which the
whole army is handled than 10 dos on tho
talent hs displays In carrying biz parsieu-
lar gus and knapsack.
when therefore the psssdo economist
says what We want Il 70 Ist each man
fight the battle OF life alone and on his
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-05-06

m ANNiN NhhNoi rNAhANN " hAhA'r
acsDruY. oxfosD cOUSrv, NsISr
Many OF oar readers will have recol.
lectiOns
lio~ dcar 10 az heart are ths scenes oi Oh
nsbron.
whsn u,eusory fcndiy rccsiis them 10 mind
Ths hlii. sn.i m valleys. me rccss thai ~ere
lsgton.
And even ios~i vision ulih usishtne.s "a.
shrinri
rts ts-ebsr. 80 raueut. rules fof mirth and
harguisL
TIE schoiars intent b impfovs svefy hour
Tbs church an the chapel. ne scaieny ~ u.
All e'ca ne GA school bel. the ilend
shlp tound ~cheoiben.
Ths merry oIi school peIl. ~hich hung IN 10
tower
rnat merry old school bell. menorys tr~as
are
uo- or hNrh IL o.ilr.i a. from -tusic. s-ay
10 mest IN ths chapel al uoon. wNs The pleas
ars
a ..rnais.i 70 al ,hs ar.i call Of TIE day
Win lalshtsr -sve oiambsred from sisifca.e
toiNiier.
Trom t.sncs % ths bsifry 10 re.i In "a. bow
er.
To- vis- w. sAy iani.csps. Joe, tinis'i -iih
mstirr
Eahanoei by ths .chooi bill ~hiea hung In
m toscr.
tn umecovsrcd schcoi bcii. ths frieud
sflp ksund schooi bell.
Tbs merry CA school bell ~hich hang In ne
toser.
a.. clear wsry Iu tones on . brixhi ssbosih
morning.
Its schoss rcscuniins throuxh vaiis,s AM
hus
- rs.ffliIy. s.veiiy n -eeme.i 70 o. ealing.
iuba-i uih ne cAinacss M sabn.ih in
stills.
Al ao.. a. swsy non ne scenes oi my
school tays.
Pas ioys dun ny eyes. ss In sunshine Ne
shossr
Ani uusmoriss. ever 81 brighi a. ne sunr
raYs
Gavsiope m. .chooi psn ~hieh hans in ne l
tOeer.
rhs uae-oosere.l ssbeoi osii. ths ffisna .
ship-tound schcoi tel.
N usrry oll school he'll stich hang In ths /
IA Pic,s,. 4
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-05-06
FoR A TIME

little blossom. yea make 4 80 hard
sor me to say good oye To you.
"When
The inaooca,. surprised. inqairing face
-ragnciaiing was indeed dliheul, for
John Barro~s. lie ,osched dimple In
Der cheek and then a earl q her hair. a.
he might have lave ,osehed aossrs on a
grave, PerhaPs.
She ,hook bach her SILKY nngle,' IN
patiently.
When John
Tie looked a, her face moment With
cut a smile. pretty a. she ~As.
Nelly. sis down here Coz = momsn,'
They al down o. the pretty erimsoa
couch before TIE 6re. SEEING trouble IN
hi. face she pat her hand in his and he
,moo,hed ogi the little rOseleaf member
upon ki. broad palm. more than ever
eoaaaen,. - he looked At Il, ,hA, be ~As
right.
nelly. you knOw love y0a.
EYES" with = blush. for be had never
s.id Il before.
"And am very sorry.
why after a pause Of es~ilder-
ment
"Bscsase yOa are a delicate little
aowsr. needing care and nursing to Keep
your bloom b'igh, and am going to a
bard rough life. smOng Priyatioa. fever
and malaria. which vii try even my
powerful Constitution. and where you
must not q"
"Yoa are gong 10 the far wes, ?"
"Yes Ny mother must have home
in her Old age. She il s,rOns now. but
tine : telling % her. You know al
that she has been 10 me p
"Yes. she has been a good mother
Bat you shall take me too, John"
She won her way into his arms AgAias,
HI. vii
"Yog will take me, too"
"No. Did | no, tell you TIA, you
made Il % hard for me to say good bye
to yOuF =
"JoAn. ~hat could DO without yOuF
lie took the little esrsssing hand dOwr
from his face.
"Don't make me weak. Nelly. ID
you think tha, Il Is nothing 10 me q
leave my little viOle,-ths only woman
ever loved-ior hard. cold life and un
es.sing toil eAnnO, marry for tel
year. yet, Nelly"
"And then shall be thirty year
old"
"Yes. married and with little ehildeo
SEEING at last that your Old lover, job
Burrows. vas right"
lie rose to ii. feet.
John ?" IN terror.
"Yss. l am going. Nelly. little one
you look 80 mach like q woman no"
vith your sisadf.s, syes--hear me.
did no, fOrssss that you would love m
that / should love yOa. yOa we're
little school girl when saved you frO'
dro-nins last summer. and your sA,ehs
Of BOOKS eoated down the river and "a
lost Iesme here TO see Gregory. &c
you. could no, help loving you b
did not ,hinl until 'o-nighs that 70
cared 80 much fOr me. Nelly. Bas.eAil'
you vii forge, me-"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-05-06
THE CHILDREN

A child. however young, soon hnd'
oa, II you mean wha, you say.and ~hs,h.
CT anything can be 10, BY whining aud
worrying. lfa finds Oa, ,ha, the latter
is the case, goOd-by to any comfor, both
for il OF you firmness Is the 'rae''
kindness In the end for q child denied
some wish, know. ., once tha, you mean
il, and runs off after some other whim,
and soon fOrsets It's fr., wan, whereas, II
4, discovers ,ha, il can whine aud coax
yol ou, Of your refusal. your su,hori-
" Is gone and shen the time comes
tha, even you eanno, grant the desire,
the child will IRE, itself and you sick
trying to make you change. DO not
soold a child fof high spirits. a healthy
child is slmo., always high spirited. aud
almos, as certain mischievous. The lit
,le creature tha, sits quietly In is cor
ner, with i,s toys or book never max
log a noise nor tearing orsoiling its clothes
/. seldom or never . healthy child In
fact. IL healthy and well child is
never quie, exceP, when asleep. II Il
is all well and strong. and Is quiet, you
may be sure this Is only lall before
the storm. and you may prepare your
self for some explosion with the great
e., ealmnes you can muster.
A child canno, have too much fresh
air. II ii is anyway possible. he should
be out every day. Even II damp un'
der foot. le, him out for q sharp run
being careful that the instant he comes
in. bis boots. and. IL damp. his soeh'
are taken of and changed for DR.,
ones.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-05-06
NUMBER Is.
ROLLER SKATING MOTIFS.



The Imerican Roller OF April % In des-
cribirg the Grand Carnival recently given
si the Olymplsn Club skating rink 10 View
York paws q high oomplImen, 70 the skill
and ability shown by c. NJ Raymond asa
rink manager. and 10 the sterling merits
and popularity OF the Raymond skate, an
extrac, from which may be Of Interest 10
our readers
The great ysuited roof was literally
ablsre with decorations OF every hue, In
Vulnerable gas jets flooded the surface
with brilliant light, and thousands Of
Chinese psrasois gave the immense rink
an appearance of opalent magniheenee
worthy of the Empire city. Every nation
Of the earth. the calculating Briion. The
wanderer from the noweFy plains OF China
turbaned Turk and swarthy South Sea
Islander. proud spanlard. martial Tee,on
and 1.-THE Italian contributed a wealth OF
diverse and picturesque costumes never
before equalled. The scene Was not Only
picturesque and splendid bat had charm
OF Its own. for was 70 not on roller skatesf
Lovely forms gllied BY A. n foating past
10 bewlliering beauty lmpelled by some
unseen agency, 90 gracefully, 80 swiftly,
dld they pass and repsss In an endless
Kaleidoscope scene or wealth aud beauty
The dazzling color OF the dresses, the
CLEAN of Jewels aud the bright eyes OF
their fair wearers. almost entraneed The
wondering spectator. tll the elimination
vas reached In the grand march foremost.
In which. toward the pOnderOus form OF
the Olymplsn Cubs white elephant with
stately howdah and gorgeous bubarie
trspplngs. led by its keepers In froni Of The
gay cavaleade, Barnum was outdone,
Porepangh ecllpsed. While the great
showmen were quarrellng A. 10 which was
the sacred animal and had wasted untold
suns lnbringing over disputed specimens,
an nndoubted white paehyderm lssxhibited
10 the wondering gaIeofa New York audi.
sncc. called into bslBg by the intuitlse skin
and conception OF c.M. Raymond, standing
no less than 4 inches higher than the fam
ous jumbo. mounted on roller skates,
and spotiess In the purity Of IL whltsness.
word Of praise mast be
given TO the excellent management OF the
Olymplon Club and 10 the rare skill dis.
played by c. ~. Raymond ln the gigantic
enterprises. Asa rink manager be has
ccllpsed all Others, yet the success which
he has attained oanno, he denied has been
In no small degree due 70 the superlailve
qualities Of the Raymond skate. The pop
ularlly OF this skate Is so great 10 the dis
eliminating and fashionable Empire city,
that none other l. ever worn there BY the
devo,ees OF roller skating. No wonder en-
vlOus Brooklyn lmpstlently awaits the
erection OF palace rink by the 0lymplan
Club, and even distant San Francisco and
Chicago have urged them 10 confer upon
them the enjoyment Of rollers In perfection
that Is under Olymplan Club manage
men,."
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-05-06

Rip Van winkle slept a good while
~. had his sleep occurred i.Soat ID year.
s.,o, when Downs's Elixir nrst attained
II, reputation, on awaking be would have
b.en able 10 recognize this freud OF the
afflicted, and might have taken another
twenty-five years nap, aud walked uP 10
aod Doyns's Elixir al the end or hall
eentary the most popular aud the best
Cough Remedy known. Also. Baxter :
Blttsrs for Bllioas Diseases, not 50 Old,
bat good.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-05-06

MISSIONARY ESrsKrKIss The mis-
.ion.ry vessel Morning Star bull, in Er,
Boston in 1870 While s,iIl in the active
service Of the missionaries in the Microne-
sian Island. !. no, equal to all the de-
mAnd. upon her I, has been decided.
therefore. TO build another. brisan,ine.
aboa, twice the sire Of the Prcsen, vessel.
10 be supplied with steam |. an auxiliary
power. The Sunday School children OF
America have again been called upon and
the subscriptions. a, the rate Of twenty
five cent, from each one. are ho~ins Ia.
The new vessel. IL 10 estimated. will cost
et5. 600. and one dime annually from
each subscriber will pay the RAINING es'
penses. II /. bat few weeks since the
subscription, we're asked fot. Already
s2S, 900 ha. been received. and the An.
erican board has determined 10 begin the
vessel At once. !, will be called the
Morning Star. She will be built q, Bath,
and her measurement will be abOai LAS
ton. She Is TO be Ia Boston, ready to
load in sepiember,lssS and will sail for
Honolala. sboa, the FIRST of November.