davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-03-25
SMALL PROFITS AND LARGE GAINS.

The law regulates the price he dare ask
Tor each ingredient he uses-beyond it, he
cannot 60. By this, materially lesssned
arc his profits and nleagre in comparison
with the percentages Of his American
cousin but be makes it in other ways. At
appointed times during the year, a com.
mi.tee chosen by the state examine
his books and are obliged to report
the least transeression Of the schedule.
In Gaze Of violation, heavy
penalty is exacted and the druggist
probably loses his commission. The sys-
TEN is thorough; over.charges arc impos.
sible, too great u risk must be run. Since
the revolution in 1913, a law has been en-
acted limiting the number Of drugstorea.
believe, as it now Is, but ono for every ten
thousand inhabitants 10 allowable. Thus
the familiar sight in an American city Of q
pharmacy at every corner is here not to be
found. Hence, we can readily zee what an
advantage there is in such business. But
the State has seen it, and recognized it,
too, and the privilege must be paid Tor.
Commieeion and tax arc enormous. A
fortune is necessary 10 begin, but once be.
gun, and the lucky man is almost certain
to become as rich as the Roman Croesus.
In reality, he can well afford to have his
priceu determined beforehand by law
which in Other ways is so partial to him.
He, too, has his.peculiarities in business,
which arc as strange to foreigner
as would ours be to him. Espe.
cially is this the case with prescrip-
tons. Having filed one, the druggist does
not retain it when paid for, but returns it
to the customer. II again the same medi-
cine is wished, the prescription must be
returned,ro number referring to bis record,
because no record is kept. Such system
gives much less work and care to the drug
gist, but much more to the public in gen.
eral. The thanka are certainly due our
own, a,Tt ''F W
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-03-25

Horsford'a a cid phospl,nic, In Debility
Il. From jOyerwork. q 81 A !;
i Dr. CIV. Collins, Upton, Ind, says VI
used It In nervous debility brought on hy
overwork IN warm weather, with good ne.
suits, ..3i ist ~ rrhsAw
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-03-25

Special Agents in Wheeling. d Co., G.
AenseEcller, Z. B. Burt u TO-, Alex. T. Young
!. !. ehitk. b. Il. Darrah ard J. B. white a. Co
Ohio: A. R. ong. Martins Ferry, Ohio.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-03-25
l u e's.Q|,,tteIlliqg|;etJ,lr,e,
"wooDMAN.s rAmETlIArraEE.n

oiiice: Nos. 20 ana ~ Fonrieeniil street,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-03-25
A Holhtein Record That IL Hard Il

A Holhtein Record That IL Hard to
@M Heat. =f5s
The two S.year.old Holstein heller. Ja-
msica and Ethelka, owned by Nj. John
Mitchell, Of Meadow brook farm, six miles
from Newburg, N. y, have beaten the re.
cord for milk production, says dispatch
to the New York Sun. A comparison OF
their yield Of milk, made a icw days ago,
with the best previous record, that Of Clio.
thilde. q 8 year.old, belonging to Smith &
Powell, large importers at Syracuse, NY,
shows that both Jamaica and Ethelka eur
passed the yield OF Clothilde, the former
nearly doubling it. Since then both hot-
ers have increased their yield so fast that
MIR. Mitchell is astonished, aud marvels
at what the end will be. Besides exceed
ing the best score for 3.year-olds in milk
production, Jamaica has also produced in
one week twenty.aix pounds and three
ounces Of due unsaited butter. The records
are kept by MI. Mitchell aud his sonp,
and there is no question about their accu.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-03-25

Total product .G,eGl2 .7a.l0
Number oil days III milk 10 da.ch u.s. o.. .
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-03-25

Why WILL you cough VIXEN sniloh's Cure
will eve imms1:ate relief Price 10 cs, 80
cts. and ST. a,5l. Z -, 4.
emLou's CArAnEu REMEDY "a positive cure
Ter Calasrh, Dinh iberia smd canker Mouth
For sails h. MrL,ih Rr s2sGd 1T Tonng
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-03-25
What Is this but the Chinese way Of saying;

TX Woolmsn, tpare that tree;
W Touch LOT II single Dough. ,..
N In youth It sheltered mo, fe
r And III Protect II now, itsuN"I
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-04-15

The defeat Of this proposition l. very
sigala ant In the first place Il has los,
OAlo 10 the Democrats. Nor DO they at.
tempt 81 conceal their discontinue Al The
prospect OF the defes, which Il 10 store Tor
them, Cor Democratic Representatives
from that State admit that IL Is all up with
them. because they have not fulfilled their
pledge
Agaln. an defeat Of this proposition
l. significant b,caase % Is bear.
Ing upon the Morrison Tnir bill The
iFleods Of The bin. that l., the revenue
reformsrs. are disposed 20 md comfort
20 The defeat o. the wool proposition.
They ciaim nat this vote was a good test
OF the disposition OF the House towards
The Morrison bin Bot 10 al probability
they are too sangulne, Zoe many voted
against he restoration % the duty on wool
who will also vote against the Morrison
BIN Because, they ssy, wool and wooden
goods 20 hand In hand. aud Increase OF the
dgty on one works an Injustice tothc other.
In short. this vote has little bearing upon
the Tariff bin
Last wssk me Hoase Wa ls-s disposed
D. legislaie upon Important matters, than
ever. wednesday struggle arose a. 10
which OF The many pending special orders
should obta.n prcCcicuCc OF consideration.
Mr. D.nelcy attempted 10 bring up the
shipping b.il tut be- WAS unsuccessful
MANY other Representatives attempted 90
briug upthoir BIN. bu; were likewise voted
doWn. TIE House spent the whole day
tying q dud out what 10 should consider.
FINALLY. ~ reason Of a combination a mo-
ton b consider bills providing iof The
erection OF several public bulld.ugs Was
successfully carried The bills will prob
ahly occupy some time. AMI these. -.
geiher with ths Morrison DIN viii occupy
several weeks
Mr Morr.son has given notice that be
vii call Up the Tarn BIN peat Tuesday
A. ! saii 90 ny iasi. there j. niile tonht
bat That f'-icut number of votes will
b. obtained for consideration. The ilouse
Nil probably work itself into high state
OF excitement over h.s bin
an tod that there l. l.tile gossip .n
the ball. OF Cougrvs- over the Presidential
qacstioa However the op.uion i ex.
pressed hat B.ilnc vii bc f,r 10 thc lead
OF al the other candidates. Arthur AMI
Logan hs.ug very close together aui FL
msnds fourth. What the oatoome val be-,
e, ore darcs to predict The Democrats
stli crv Tor T.iieu To- spite of abe declare
ton that he cannoi bel q candidate.
ONToHn.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-04-15

his tender affection and his deep eonvie-
tons OF the eternal statutes. Many years
ago when a. lad he appeared In . black
robe his father remarked. 'you look like
Hamlet why aont you play ~" AMI now
when ne IL City years old. after years OF
study and toll In witch every question hss
been considered and every doubt settled.
he stands the most perfect Hamlet in the
world lie had changed somewhat since
I saw him Al the ylckers. In Chicago
grown old 10 his appearance and hts Inn
personstlons had los, . certain degree OF
Ore and impetuosiiy. but the aae nnlsh
an 4 the perfcctncss OF detail has crowned
the play In IL entirety. sitting 10 the
Globe. surrounded with all beautiful fur-
nlshlngs and properties. the first ruce
theatre Of the Greeks, the founders OF our
drama came 20 mind. 10 was remember
hos Thespls scted bis plays In . wagon,
which gave place few years later 10 .
temporary wooden scsnoli that broke
down frequently 10 the most tragic part,
AMI also that about 600 c the Immense
theatre % Dlouysus was constructed 81
Athens. and soon others followed 10 differ
cnt parts % the civilized world. We
thought how the scenesy grew more elsb-
crate. the details more complete, until The
entire drama has become q dnishei pic
ture with living ngures.
library Tunrsonp
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-04-15
rnE sENAToRsHIP.

W kllfor
hear the name Of Hon. John r. SwAsey
90 Canton. suggested A. q candidate FOR .
senator from Otfori. and a. bis il the
name heard mentioned for that Import
ant position from The eastern part Of he
Coanty. rise 10 second the motion.
know that almost any man can occupy
4 seat 10 The legislature. and draw his pay,
AMI IL !. doubtless very pleAssn, 10 10 80.
Bat II We want good laws We should Sc
lect for lawmakers only our ablcsi and
best men, men who are In sympathy with
the people, men who have the courage OF
their convictions. aud ability 10 make their
.tfaenoe felt In shaping legislation and 10
the enactment Of the laws BY which We are
governed.
Aman Of legislative experience Is always
% be preferred II he can b. hal. and none
BAT an able. competent man should be Sc
lected Tor q senator At the present time,
or a. any time. Our laws are often q
boich and = shame 10 the State, because
~ select Incompetent men for law-mak.
ers. Sciro.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-04-15
INSTANTANEOUS PLATES
Comes ofold Pictures Of any Size.
Noilcr afTorcrle.ure.

uFUNAs rhlrer 4 L1Fsn sd NsfrT ,.
W naaEIns ol nfnsnheli. ia go rnuniT ~
usflIf. anf state n MH1f. ny fnfif nnftsafs
Sea ilta.f fhf frlrIrih I.lI ffT - ftnusff,
n isff anI rfrlr|irf u go GA nff Nestsfn
u.striri EsElsff oi ucefs. unlk o. fsse -.
covered tl orr = x fsImrr, Nru nl ~ Iissf
Ms - isrraasi. tnr following issorInfl rsl
I'D a., sfuafri In saii ioHn of hrusr1r 4. al
faaunfsd az ioiiost 81 ui. nfinE ne mhi sns ~
rf.t go. al I'll aFla.ltfrf lrrtFlih ~.
inf EInF flutffl la sah tfuena'li aul Anq~p
f. fIr Tea Mic Boob milo s1d rfIfllffr- tlso
fHrnfF sores nf lsnsi elnnrrIfi thefssihs t.an
q A asflf.Hea NfEInIlF nn 'nH lfn N lf lfuslA
ri flr nil rlsi lelfluE ffHn hrrHrleld o. Hiram
Mufgr frrrrf TnnnlaE HHltrrIlF on fa.l rlsi o.
.fnI Hsnrl nF AIhFT IuHFNl fhfnfs NfffffIl
tT aa.i faassl'a leaf a. Tee MNr Nauus tteree
ID fsII nrHot fo &c frst urntI 49, iund. - pa
80 ffs real fafafr rHnFefel to ssli i.Hstn. haI
I0. Isl0. ani a. stIl usstIna fuiF q. ~. tnf
shfffas allI m0fIekrr. nnd ne real 80 ts tnfffs
Ia r1nFrH 90 naa D. rr fHIT 49, anri hF t1ein II.
rtinrf uf lpssifh. ~ irsarnfHrtft. ttr liuf Of
'tH a. HiII anl fsstamfnl nf saId 4 Palmer,
fl 90 f1c unfsu Irlol. 90 fhs 10 Gag of MtTi A.
ID 100 arf flI aHfITnWfrt drlT Wr1ffsi in
east tisflfi Nssisfn u.sifili Hrz ftfT. noot ~,
rases IL AT d. al s1rfHts lhf flallNfa 81
90 narfrasf has ben brnksn, uos Therefore, ~
feasnn ~ tfs hrfafh oI ihf r1utII1n thereof !
rlsIm e iaisr osare ri 800 mouEsEe.
ufosn1rii. Mirrh u isfh
HH NHmHn MfIHHH. bic Az.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-04-15
For the nrsOcRAT.
OXFORD COUNTY TEACHERS AssO'
CATION
AT OXFORD. Arm A.

The school house In which the Assooia-
ton was held l. an elegant two-story
building, standing In short distance ron
the road. la from, l. large level yard,
10 which young naples we're se, out last
spring The lower story Is divided Into
two rooms, Tor the use Of the primary and
intermediate schools The upper story IL
all Que room. and Il used As q grammar
school room,-also a. = hall, being the
only large hall in the village. Here the
convention Is held. The room has been
thoroughly cleaned, the sides adorned with
pretty plctares In tasty frames, and the
whole presenting q nes, aud attractive sp-
pcsrance.
The morning was cloudy and the mud
10 the roads Just awful. The meeting was
called 10 order at HAN As Mr. n. w.
Johnson OF Bethel. the President. had not
come. CT. whitman OF Norway vas made
Chairman for the time being. Among
those present Was Hon. n. A. Lace. state
Superintendent OF Schools, q nan OF most
genial appearance; w. NJ. Brooks. G. v.
whitman, DR.. A. l.. Hersey. c. s. Cummins,
and about twenty others.
W. NJ Brooks opened the exercises BY .
paper on school Tactics"-(D Nature
and purpose Of; CD Class movements lS)
Giving recess; o. Helping pupils (5)
Dlsmisslng school. Mr.. Brooks has taught
fny.seysn terms OF school and has made
teaching the one study Of his life, conse-
qaenlly his paper was valuable one TO oil
teachers b. NJ. Pratt aud Henry Ham,
mond, who were 10 discuss the paper were
both absent. 80 c. " whitman began
tae discussion. criticislng and expanding
Mr.. Brooks's paper for ten minutes. Free
man Andrews, an old teacher, followed
with few remarks.
Then Superintendent Luce made mo-
,iou 10 lay the paper on the table for future
discussion aud adjourn
AFTERNOON.
n. w. johnson. OF Gould's Academy,
Bethel, President Of the Association, called
the meeting 70 order 81 10 v. n. much
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-04-15
A REPUBLICAN srArr coNvEN.


Htlnssilg. Ar 90. 1851. 10 ~, A. n,
.af ths parlosr Of n0sIraf.rg a candidate foI
rrrriuu. All Hr.rr..nF fHn Na.IN.a.Nf ...
Nrrfnrs uf IrfHIfrnf au. NiUr lrrs.Irni uI
fna InIffI ~flIrs. anI E.rr Ir.raafrs af .arFr
anI frlr aIfrrnaffa ln afIrrI tnI Ntfln..l. Con
NrufIIn iu .I Nf.I ai nIH.l. III. I..U.Iss Uu llIs
cay, June n l..A anI taustrI"s aHf latf
00lsIurss traf may rrr TFI m rIr.H 0fI DO t"
Too oas.s uf rrrfraI utallnu slI nE ~ iH.
90. east cas-, t.al aaI rltltli.nn a.l D.
rnfIfIrI fn uHf Nr.T1alr. anI f'r rHI. D. fUtTH
CASE fnT Ilr aII I.I..aU .l'...'lIr IHI I.HfUr..I
.n ts. an an I....naI NU.T EI'H. aH. fHr 'Ia
coon Uf e. Rn'tH ID rkrrss Ct L. fuIrs. al t.||
~ SAL. conan .f.rr aI.l d. In sf.sIna III tre
nrrrrfIUr nam nf frH lII.L mi Dino U.rIUIk Un
pro- unrnIrT nf Irr ruuFrrflrr Or frr rurIHsI
81 rrlrIFInF en- Crr.IrutIals 0l .oIreairs.
A rIrr..rH UI Ma.rr. w .tlIat rarf fu T.1Hf
political difference sno arc ia iatur uf f.a
raf.ns sad aiEal1 .nF AnIrraa ls0'r. trn
frrIInE snI rttru.InT bone Oslo. stree. ElfInF
frce r.luultf oiacafnn fo fnr masses 90 tnf
rtopI. srclrIrs fIrr sarrtrr aal an uUncst
rr-uf.ur uf rI.lI.rH. rrHI.ua..H fHruIf.lIHE ri.
nlaran f.Elrs In frNrT arUI.Hn UI UUf UHHI..u.
rnlnfrr II UfllfIHr nrasurrs .Hr tNr rnnH'.r
agrmenf of Amrr.0tn aHIrl rr All sa. ..la...i
.ra .n frU IfIHrrU I" al InII...1 n. '.H. a.1..
Hrn trsrr n In.t lN tls
rrruanTrf hlrfrurr tIrnrrEuuf frc tr'Irr
.an1. nV msintsIrInr e. uafI.nsI rnFrruurnf
E.f. go n. lnFaI OLDEST n anI UrIUEIra.a. arN
cordially Invited a. UnHr alil tur hrrlHI
C.us of tne slatr M sIIrltInE NfItIatFa In tIIs
rnuNFui.ur
Per or'cr Errnn.lria state lnumfire.
surn.rl WAC. llafran.
uIsuf .rah.. A.. ~rcrCtalT
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-04-15
BErsEy TRorwOop

SoUTuKEN Tmr The managers % the
Norfolk Route Merchants and Miners
Transportation Co. Steamship Lines
have arranged Tor four editorial excursions
d the Soath during April and May. A nun
Der OF New England Editors have been In
yitsd b. make the tour. In order hat th'y
nay look the couutry over. aud tell their
readers what inducements are offered 10
New England Immigrants This IL good
idea We believe that when the hes, ele.
mcnts OF the north and south have become
fully acquainted. they will ualie In poll,l.
cal action. and give us model republican
government The hes, way 10 make this
acquaintance ani union possible. l. by Wis.
Ting nor,herners In the south and south
ernsrs la the north. Among The polnts 10
bo visited on these excursions are Norfolk.
Richmond. DAnvillc. Petersburg. Lynch
bgrs. Chattanooga, Atlanta, aud many
other smaller places. The pablisher %
this paper has arranged 10 20 on the er-
Cursion which leaves Bostoa May =, and
arrives At Atlanta MAY 10. oar readers
viii have q fair aud Impartial description
OF The country and people visited.
A GR,Np Raj MOS OF The Garter family
viii b. held Wednesday. June lith, Al The
historic town OF woburp. Mass, where
the Rev Thomas Carter orielsied A. the
frst minisisr % the town, nom leig 10
icsg. ant from whom large Numbers OF the
Garter family are descended. Rev. DR..
March. the present minister Of the Church.
will give the address % welcome, 20 which
Hon. n A. 4. Garter. % Washington. ID.
G.. samuel ". Carter esq. OF Maine, will
give = genealogical ani historical address B
there be- also a poem prepared for the oc-
castor. orchestral AMI vocal music directed
By Thomas N. Carter. esq Of Boston.
There will also De distributed a condensed
printed report % facts and information
for assisting 10 establishing genealogical
connections
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-04-15

Nm PmSNEY Of Norway, with seeus
toned prompgnoss and practical good has
iusss management, has iasi "a, 10 q large
ani var.ei stock Of Dry Goods AMI ysri.
ETY. % Fancy Articles Cor the Spring Trade
which IL would be vel Tor those In wan,
OF such good. 10 call and see before par.
chasing elsewhere. a. be Offers great bar.
gains
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-04-15

Peek. Bal Boy says be- can sleep y O.
Bis foe, out OF the wiaios The coolest m
winter nights. N be- only b. furnished sia
good supply % Jsdslu's Pine Tar sfflf
verify. 10 j. balm Tor thc sfiiictri. Pre-
gSr and Al per bottle AZ lloldens
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-04-15

II The appor,lonment OF towns 70 The
Rrpabucan Convenilon, las, week. u was
rr.a'sl Greenwood and Nswry q u
should have been Tor the former and l
fof thc latter.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-04-15

"IIew b. The liue iei The chips fii slrfI
they will" That D. l1st What jtis.rs
Tar Syrup l. iolog every Gay iu o. va
lt i excellent f1r Cousumpiiou' Coaga'
and Colds D. Is iolien sells 10 t as
Drug store. -. Paris
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-04-15
Adminl.iralor,. mic.

rur.uanf tla iiosnse ffam ins ia iufFe a
Probate. ~ ar|i fm &c tounT % uffHri. ne
rHf-rr Der ai frI a' runIIr a1rf.rn AZ o. fflrF
q I1rmss ustlf o. oNl..i in al toaltf on
TrnrsiaT ins 1f.f ftT 1l Ma 49, e. ore o'rlofk
n ltf kf.rru0Hu go inr ffa estate aaf All IN
figff. iife 1nl 'niFfrsi f1 10y snf Al real estate
Ia ne tasn of ONi1ri. In al tflrfY. of shich
sIIFlnuH r lfa.rll lalr ul IaIl NtfIrl. ffAl
e. ff.i al nnssfssfi
TRgFWAN o. ANuREWs. Aimnr.
a. = - a - -. IssI.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-04-15

TnE Saporinteudlng School Committee
annosucc = session Tor eSamlnatlon OF
OF candidaies ior teachers ofsummer terms.
mi. week
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-04-15
CARD.

To an sho are su1sriax non ne frFurs AT
disrfstIoas of guuth, nsffuus seaAnfssl 90 Y
int sill cure You, fRkE % tHAkHt lat
grsst fensdy sas discovered ~ m I.sianail
south An~firs Sod .sfai ifessst eve ~
= Ne raw. JOsGru 7 i>uss, stsiioa y. -
l1fk II.Y.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-04-15

salt, Sulphur. soda and POTASSIUM n
equal quantities, will cure The worst forms
II DiruruEEik when taken In coo |lncil1
With Jsdwin, Pine "ar Syrup A. directed
Ask Holden f1f a.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-04-15

larger attendance than in the morning. the
hall being about half full.
First reading Of paper by G. v. whit
man. on "Duties OF School Supervisors
and Commlttccs.- II was . practical 20.
per, thoroaehness In every department be-:
log H. keynote. Discussion opened ~
DIR. A. T.. Jersey, q very easy sp ,aker he
gave some OF the lesson. laugh, him In bis
ripe experience I. Supervisor. Freeman
Andrews spoke for i've mlau,e- on the
s,me subject Then Hon. n. A. Luce
spoke for thir,y.nye miuutes 10 very n
t,restlng way. lie began by saying that
times had changed since his boyhoo I.
when Supervisors were a terror TO tie
tachers and an object of ave TO TIE
scholars. and showed some Of the aivsnc' =
meui made Ne l. strong advocate OF
doing away with the present school dis.
trio, sys,eu. aud pu,tlug the schools IN
dec the direct charge of the Supervisors.
His Arguments were 80 concise ani 10 the
point that cannot conicnsc them with
on, doing him an Injustice. Msloe has
about 400 schools and 100 teachers.
lie thinks that the longer = good teacher
remains In Oue school the better for the
scholars that scholars should 90 ~ thor.
oaeh a. not 10 have 10 20 over the same
ground again. Speaking 10 praise Of Mr.
Mayos work 81 Hebron that prices OF
school hooks could BE- greatly reduced II
towns would buy . few years supply At
once at wh0lscsAls aud place them In the
Supervisors hand ~ be- sold al cost that
teachers should attend the public etimir.
atlons better aud that teachers should
b. more careful In their reports. The
school money OF the state i divided &c.
coriing 20 plans made from these reports
and some teachers cause their schools to
receive ls.s than their proper share, ~
sending In incorrect reports. spirited
discussion. by various members, fol.
lowed.
Amer q short recess. A. X. J. Everett Of
South Paris. who wAs W read paper and
who was no, presen,, they discussed the
question Of Z" How 10 Cultivate Taste for
q pod Reading" opened by Superlnisnf-
eu, Luce. who thought sensational story
papers. and such papers A. The Puiics @o-
,sn,. gres, moral evils 10 children, and
they can b. easily interested Ia the daily
papers and good, Interesting books. w.
X. Corthell o. Gorhsm. followed, and told
his experience Of Interesting children In
good ntsrs;ure. In 80 entertaining msn'
nsr ths, forgot all about nv note-. W.
W. Mayo Of Hebron. then made few re-
mark.
Ms. H. T. Hersey then made some most
practical remarks Among thsm-ihai
y will buy nfSy volames o. The FRANKLIN
sluarc Lbrary.-ihe best works o. The
worlds best thinkers. &. D. Whitman
spoke briefly. II. W. Johnson told how
be had used the Bosioa Duiiy JourHil and
other good papers In MS school With good
results. Adjourned.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-04-15
RFruBLIcAN CONVENTION.



Ihr ErrnEI Irans uf H. I.FrraI rII.fF. tus ~
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Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-04-15

NEw ADvnrisrvEyrs -Wm flllD.
d. X. Pi0ws. ilarroNs, &c.
Examination ~ Teachers fars
A. Forbss onsr. shingle Nach.lr 'of
sale.
G.P.R owsll 6 Co. Sawyef. saniui
seeds. etc
Horse and wagon f0r sa'r
&. ". klmbtll Rlmf1ri ro.lt hl1i
stallion Eciaif
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-04-15

EVcuing meeting opspci at The ball
was crowded. Miss n. D.. Herssy read q
paper on Successful Teaching II was
rather en- iuformN talk than paper, a.
she only used very brief notes. She gave
q series Of vivid word pictures Of various
succs..fal teachers and their methods.
Hon. W ]. cor,hell. % Gorham. spoke
on Memory Training lie began BY
saying be wss no, an eloquent man ani ana
no, wish 10 b. one. Bui the reporter
tanks that q nan who can talk for Que
ani oue.half hours on - dry subject In
such simple and graphic manner a. ~
hold the lntsres, Of children, l. eloquent In
the highest sense Of the wori. lie thinks
We are pushing DOR children too fAs,-irJ'
ing 10 put scholars Of " 10 positions which
can only BE- properly be illed by those Of
IS. lie says no scholar under u can un-
der.tabd algebra, snd that Nc should eul-
,lvsie the reasoning faculties more, and
not learn A. the pArro, does.
REpOHrEH