davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona champion., 1885-05-16
The Great LngIisii
 REMEDY.

sssy es Tn r,,;u.c,y..S.s such as. l2,a Of memo .r:, issstude, Noci5 yaai .EiatssinHs, evasion n society, dimneSS Of vision. noises ln ihe cad, the vital iluid posing Htcbserved in the nj c. and mAny otLc- -d.seaS-. that lead to n- anily and death.
 Dr. Nint.s, who i' regular graduated p'iy- ..c,an will aefsc 10 ;oriett Five Hundred iiol. iars for q case of lnis kind the Ni;4l Res p:a- rye under his special advice and leat.nentl aif not cure, or ios, ar, tillrg impure or inju nous found in it. Ds. Aiin,ic treats all pri- ,ate diseases successfully wilhcu; mercury.
 consultation free. 4 thorough examination ;md advice, mc;ucirg sn analysis ot h urine IS, Price of Nitsl Restorative, Si. 70 lot ,lc, or four t.russ the qua tty SS sent to asy address uFou receipt Q: price, or (. Q D. secure from ohse", alion, ami ip puvlte name II desired, by A. F Mi%TlE, M D, As T kearney street, San Fi!aciscy, Caa,
 SAMPLE iOTll | ! tkiE wlll be eei io anyone applying by letter, stsling $. ml. toms, sex and aar Strict secrecy ia Te.,..r 10 busin;ss tran Sctions.
 Dr. Miutic's sitney Remedy Ne'i, ,.ic~'r ;ures ali kind, Of Kidney and Bla,lltcrcom plaints, Gonorrhpec.' .rlcet LcGcofshea. tn ale by all dsgcsiais. ; Ac:le. SIX hc.t ,s -or $.
 Dr. Minutes pAnlsl;on rli's are tie Le> nd cheapest D, pc 'sa aad 'hi;.sa, cure
 re mark,l lcr sale py all drusaSg>.
The Arizona champion., 1885-05-16

Arizona Cattle & Wool Cop. 3eemiller, Agent. Brand. A left fi5Son cattle, horses left shoulder; vatlle on each cheek; slit in each ear; range. Fort Maroni, Yayapai, county, Ariz.; P. O. Flagstaif' ~
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1885-06-13
Vitality of Weed Seeds"

Mr.. S. T. Maynard, Professor of
Botany and Horticulture, Massachu-
sets Agricultural College, gives the
following as results of his investiga-
tons:
/. How is the vitality of the seeds
of our most common weeds, such as
dock, sorrel, chickweed, shepherds
purse, white daisy, etc, affected by
the action of the digestive organs of
animals?
ANswER-Seeds of the dock, sOrrel,
daisy and shepherds purse were fed
to a horse and the refuse collected.
Upon careful examination, it was
found that the seeds, unless crushed,
were ninjured and terminated read
lily when placed in soil under proper
conditions of heat and moisture, The
experiment was repeated several
times with the same result.
,. How is the vitality of the COM
mon weed seeds, like the above, af-
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1885-06-13
Infringement of Patent.

Since the fire in the Newark Ma
chine Company's factory last sum-
mer, several firms have been build
ing clover seed cleaners after the pat
tern and style of the Victor, which
has been built for many years by the
Newark Machine Company, now of
Columbus, under their patent. The
Newark Machine Company recently
ledaninterference claim forinfringe-
ment against Howard Campbell and
Gaar, Scott & Co., of Richmond, Ind,
which was this week decided by the
United States Commissioner of Pat
ents in favor of the Newark Machine
Company. This will lay liable for
damages to the Newark Machine
Company the manufacturers and pur-
chasers of machines made in imita-
ton Of the Victor Huller by using
the Newark COmpany's patent de-
vices now used in its construction.
These patents run for about sixteen
more years.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1885-06-13
Cultivation of Sweet Potatoes.
Southern Cultivator.

Southern Cultivator
| see one of your correspondents
desires some information from large
growers of sweet potatoes. | do not
know just what he would call a large
crop. We generally have four or five
acres of them, making from one to
two hundred bushels per acre, accord
ing to seasons, and that seems to be
quite large crop here. l can tell
your correspondent pretty well how
we manage, and if it is any help to
him l shall be gratitied.
First, as to variety, we plant eXclu-
sively the kind known as the South
em Queen. 1t is one of the best of
the yam varieties; fine quality, yields
immensely, and keeps well. Itmakes
a very rank growth Of vine.
The rows are laid off three feet
apart. Almost any kind Of fertilizer
will be good for potatoes if plenty of
lime or ashes is mixed with it. AS
good a crop as we ever raised was
MANFRED with rotten chip dirt and
ashes used quite sparingly. Lot ma
nure is very good. Deposit it in the
furrow and bed on it, making high
beds. Set the plants about eighteen
inches apart.
We begin to set out plants in May
and continue until July, when we
substitute cuttings from the vine.
These we setthrough July, sometimes
as late as 10th of August, as weintend
! these to make our seed potatoes,
though we often get many fine eat
ing potatoes from these cuttings.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1885-06-13
Garget in Cow.
Country Gentleman.

Country Gentleman.
A Jersey COW about six years old
dropped calf Nov, Dist all right. She
was MIXED for the first week, but at
the end of that time it was discovered
that the right hind teat gave very lit
tie milk; that the quarter Of the udder
was somewhat hard, and extending
well up. At the second milking no
milk was obtained. The affected teat
is thicker than the others. The main
trouble seems to be in the teat and the
upper part of the udder. She has been
fed on oats, bran shorts, mixed, and
on ground wheat and timothy hay
somewhat musty. +.
Rub the affected parts of udder
with the following ointment once or
twice day until skin is blistered /;
Powdered iodine, o.; powdered 10
dide Of potass., 3 dr.. vaseline, 6 OF.
mix. You should insert an instru-
ment for opening INSTRUCTED teats, /
am sorry you did not consult us sooner.
When skin is blistered, apply lard for
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1885-06-13
THE NASHVILLE UNION

THE NASHVILLE UNION.
The editorial and business staff of The
UNION will be composed of trained journal.
lists who have been connected with the
American for many years, and who have
withdrawn from that paper on account of
its passing into the hands of the parties who
now own and control the Nashville World.
The same principles they have advocated in
the American, they will continue to advo.
cate in The Union.
The purpose of the publishers of The
Udion will be to make it.
A Live, Progressive Exponent of Demo.
cratic Sentiment.
Opposed to Machine Politics and the Rule
of Political Bosses.
Devoted to the Building-up and Industrial
Prosperity of the New South.
Earnest in Advocacy of Tennessee's Com
mercial, Agricultural, Manufacturing and
Mineral development.
Keeping fully Abreast of the Times OF all
the leading questions of the day.
Above everything, it will be a good news.
paper, complete in all the Departments of
Telegraphic, General, Local and Market In.
telligence.
1t will be seen that the subscription price
has been made low as the actual cost OF
publishing a First Glass Journal will per.
NIT.
We ask the support of all who desire that
an honest, out-spOken, anti-machine Demo.
cratic paper should be published and sus.
tanned in this city.
The terms of The Union are:
n
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1885-06-13
ANDARD- MEANWHILE, TENNESSEE SATURDAYUNE 49, 1855

"a hours, then wash clean with soap
and warm water. Apply lard when
skin is dry again. Wash off next
day, and so on after scabs are off use
the ointment again us before.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1885-06-13

WEEKLY.
One year, postage free, in advance...$1 90
Address
UNION PUBLISHING CO.,
q North Cherry street, Nashville, Tenn.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1885-06-13
NASHVILLE'S new DAILY.
The First Number of the Union
10 be Issued March I7-Whnt
twill BE and What il will
Advocate.

On the 18th of the present month the un.
dersigned will issue in this city the first
number of new Democratic daily journal,
to appear every morning, and TO be entitled
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-05-26

III. action of thr Rtsrd uf Ag'iCl tufr
al It- anula meeting. i1 fcllinns ssn-
.srur.I srIrtIr. ls ~ pf..n ans lf
.sr.sia .p p..f-i ur. ct', si'.' ll,'ll-i
..-.,r.. rh.,-.. ,,. .ct- t1st nf farm accunn's
In. rs-a.t o.. Dreu tar ~ 'lng 'i u'rfA
qrru.uu- ny COR agr.. u.iafn s'clriic-'
inr th- n-.t krpt fsrm sccpalt- % nr
.w.r.i..f NJ az snt of ilr yrtr Too pr'-
mIum- aru uut to pr hNrirl '. 'l
L.. n 49,. hu.ln-.s. nlt uu en- trH fTsiru
n raf.nnff Iti- dogntlrss sll nfiu2 vat
- Damrauu- Cumprti.iHn
rur krrpIng uf farm sccplnt- hts p-rp
f,. murh nrg.rctgd nY fafmrrs. II - a.,
.rn.rt.nt fir th- farm ri to suos hps BIZ
.s-.nrss IS runuing as 10 D. o. thv mtua-
lecturer ur tlr MERCHANT IL is o. mifr
r.mp.Ieat-.l mstt.f tp k~.p an Acrafat-
tecuaat via tlr farm thAn . = ~ith anf
Other na-Iur-. Professional accpautsut-
r.,. .nmrrmr. brsilfrrr,i farmers To-
tr.tr a .rt. taNarts encouraging sttru-
rl.n ID ms imprrtsut msttef Bat it
.,..eIf rnt nr made complicated h-piug
an sccouut wlth thc isrm dos uoi lu'piNr
th. k..uIus % an scCouut Win each sub
ordinate frpsrimsuto of tnv farm opcfa'lon-.
u. rt anf credit with the farm Ia sinsir
s., .tsm 0f fc. oris of What i paid out Anl
xhst L. received Sii give farmer good
kuuw .sigc of shat be- i doing. II 80 dis-
p.s--,i. farihsF Accouut may oc krpi siih
To- ieailug specially oi thr farm hk' dN.
rylug. f0r eKsmple. which, Nncn esrficl
oat Nil shoS thr Mt incomr ron tnN
branch 90 his ha.ius-s. nat tnis l. not
nsrt 20 tns account Sith tnv farm
Nos l. isvurAnle tine - commence
~ account Al hour or Two of an I've
cog 90 stormy dsy vii ne Ampi- tine
to mae up = schedule of thc farm. stock,
tao'. aud suppliss on hand Al THIS tine
.nd carry out their vsias. k-sp daily
r-corf of xhat-ver j. psii Out fof W run-
rIns sap.u OF carrying Uu M faim Ia
,n. caIumu Adj thl- f,r th- tine IN" &C.
loot fge. o. ths value of the nv stmeut,
80 t1~ totai form. ths dsotur side 0i the
.ecuuut A. tm- OF settiemcnt
In .nutrer column enter al fecelp.s on
ACCOUNT Of arm Cor the same time. Al the
cio.s of The year. 90 a. the tine the &C
c,srt closes. take another accOant OF the
v,ias of the farm and its sqaipments'
- All. sffed o the rscelpt- fOfms the
rr,.iit sIds OF To- arcsunt The exc"ss oi
~. r,eilr. w.ll show the net Income of the
farm ..m
,rtsr tn u.ts iu comp utiou for IN linvr
i nrir : % RET. snd the columns oi w
grruer all he bid oP-n Tor qarfi-s 90
49, pIu.tratlun- AMI slg-esiion- 10 .id OF
IN meter. such "a q ~ Niil give
,.tt.r uudefstsndiug OF he oa.iness o'
th~ farm. sni Oil shos that me srsP
,., nj .u sccuuat sith The farm Is not
compncAied natter
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-05-26

ORiGIN oF CARRisGEs -Ths oldes, car
rlag.-, us-d Nv tn laiis- Of koglsnd. we're
cailri WAirlicoies Th--. o-csm- eni.sh-
L,n.bl. sfsr Asn, the dsueht-r OF Charles
~. sna qa-~u Of Richard III Aboat thr
.ud Of the f,artrenth csDtary. showed th-
l.dis. how gracefully they could ride on =
.id. saddle Coaches S-rc nfst koo~n IN
Enslsn 10 The y+sF 1880 Thy VIZ. in
tr,.duc-d from q rmsny. b, the Earl ~
Araodsl They cam into use among N.
NOBILITY IN ths year 1905 Tue celshrstsd
Duke OF Burklnghsm vas The nrs' wn"
r,de In . coach and six hors--i 10 ridi'
mi. pomp, the Earl OF Northamo-rlapd Pot
eight horse- 70 his carriage. Coaches "
~ hlr. werr ar-t established 10 London 10
l62S. There were only twenty OF then
s-ps At ,h- priselpsl inos- 10 The year ies.
there we're nfty hackney coseh--i In ieos
,hsr, w.r. two hundred; In 1894 th-y " r.
nmlted 10 seven huadrrd; and 10 l'oo 70
lsht hunir~f: thsr- are now eissen hu''
drcd.-Farmsrs' Gdset;s.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-05-26

OF manure. "Bat.- says some one. 81
cannot huy manure. AMI can only use What
make from my stock Granted; but one
thing you can dO-reduce the qusntity Of
land that Yea apply the manure 70. and
yoa vii see such crops A. you never saw
-, fore.
rhere l. smother way 10 enrich our lands
-that l. ~ pioughlug often AMI RAISING
clover. and sll of a. can krep more stock
snd msk. more manurv. II sc will ONLY
trY We can incr~sse our forage crop
esch var Hya little calculation be- ore.
hand 40 not think that W do cnoagh
systematic pisnuiug n enahl~ a. 10 achiev'
M success ws might A farmer who
msrtly crop- bis land wiihoot regard a.
its Improvement Is much bchlnd the times.
10 ny estimation. What ~ need most i
men who can show hy their works whst
thy have done. and Who can prove their
stat nents BY ngures.
I viii Only state what has come under
my osn observation l know % piece
% land In this town. that. twenty I've
years ago, proiac~d nothing bat coarse
bog gras. ant skank Cabbage leaves Les
summer ther, serc taken of from ~ - l5
tn- ~ English hay. besides q second crop
o. aNNNNaI NNMa. " N" nAuHf uAA AhA nAh
fsith in this lsnd Sufficient To reclaim u.
b. might stiil b. cutting bis skunk cab
nsge And hog grass. I think the mon
" Invested tn reclsiming this Geld of IN
sCrc- has paid larger suuuAi Interest than
hs. h--u paid by any Boston bank In the
ls.t 25 years. and I'M. ~ the crops of hay
slpnr. to ssy nothing snout The Increased
value 10 the land Before The Land was
rclslm.,i. To dollars an scrr woad have
psen high price Cor "a. bat tsisy such
land anywh.re l. worth from s5o % 800
per scre, sccoriing o. th- location.
! thiuk there sre thousands Of scre- of
last such land In Massachusetts,. that, n r..
claimed Aud msnnr~i. would yield an iu-
come not o. h. de.plsed ~ any farmer
These very lands us ell sbout us. bat the
fsrmers who osn thsm have not push
snnugh o. uni-ftsk- their Improvement
We can hardly piiy such farmers N they
sfc short of hsy every sprlug, and have 10
hly o. kcsp what uttle stock thsy have
frum starving I would not aisiss any
our osuiog .ach land 10 rush iuto The 40.
drrtsking rsshly. but ~ ioing an acre OF
tso every year. a. part u TIE regular
farm work. in serv f-S YEAR, be would
have g,of grass farm. and would not
fssl the expense uesrly - much a. n he
hai dore 10 sl Al ou- time Improve m
farm. and in ulue tlm~s out ~ Ten yuu
sil sre Others tfyiug 10 follos TIE exam
pie y,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-05-26

ca This question. every our i laS uu-
o. him-.f rhr uuly true rule l., tsk"
suuugh OF Npth-r Means. in Efgle-t"u's
A" uop.irr Scnooims-trf, advised her hus'
hand ~h-n nuFtng cheap land Wnilr Yer
gsttln'. gci plenty So ssy ~" Ia regard
o. -i-sp. . foil qasutitv % which l. more
vslasb'c than tnc grandost farm The sun
ever shoo- upnn
u o. durins th- wsk~fal hours that the
muscles aud thr n~ryoa. system aud hrsin
exp.ni th~ir en~rgies Muscles arr par
ITALY recruited daring the day by nouri-h'
mrnt takeu. nut the great recuperating
work % toe nerves snd brsiu l. done dur
log the sleep such rvcop~rstlnn must Al
least sqasl The expenditure made through
the day. or Else th- orsia II lll noarish-i,
~Astss. Wrlthes. Persons who In early
Euglish history we're cOndsmned u death
~ h.ing prryentsd from sleeping, always
died raying msniscs Persons who are
starved o. death. suffer brain starvation
sis,. and pas iuto hsllaciasiiOn sni then
into iusauity
CT pl~uty ~ sleep. then. Better 40
hour TOO much Than half an hour too lit,lr.
ID ,ut carry q b.d days business, the
.upp-r Of q goarmAnd. the whirl OF nall.
ronm. or the cares that should BE- pAssed
o. q. d. msrclful keeping. Free mind and
rsiy from these. u. down aud rest In qni
.tai-. sol 80 swskv Refreshed az morn
log for TIE duties OF the day.-TAs S'aa
dlrd
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-05-26

behaved prcttlly. shs was very fond a him,
Although the r,msmbrsnos q the tosrs. The
,~xt. the distracted VOWS. when contracted
sith his ssooni marriage for nothing but
rood Iuss. mais her look upon him with
iistle oontsmps. she dii not know that man
= A. eruxariou. q creature that u Il NJ, msst
FOR hin 81 liv, alone sbs hoard his remarks
In alcnce, tAsn gave him hsr opinion On The
matter.
II don't want 10 h. Q nuisance 20 you,
uauA. an eighteen now-too old 20 20 lack
10 srhool Its non-snss. q oourss, 10 sAy
,houh like 10 earn my own living, b~rauss
When como ~ ags shs1 have soms mooey.
NAY 20 and live sf fairholmsr
Fairholms vas Air MAingays -skiomasci
rat In ons % the southern counties.
"But you can't live there alone, he Mid.
aye. could MsL Williams could take
oare of me shAn b. happy enough
NY dear girl, Why NJ, ts roa-onsbIe and
mako friends with Lady Clansoni Then We
ooaii all 20 sbrosi togcther.T
LAZY Clau.on. who was by no means fool,
hal by this tlme found out that she ne~icd
.omcthlng more than mefe god looks 20 20
down. or 10 up, In the society her hcart lons-d
for. Rho hal, thsrcforc. mAie up her mind 10
h-.oms q Travelled woman. and hAd arranged
that s,ir Mainsay should tAks her 90 n varsity
q foreign oounfris~. The prupo-ed tour vs
10 ts an affair of year., and her iadyship bal
. dim tiea q writing, GO of geitins some ons
el.s 90 write bcok, de-riblng tho wel-vurn
pathways shs moant &c trssd Shs hop"d 70
Aks The world by storm q. a literary woman.
II can't 20 abroad with you, sah Beatrics
II hall h miserable my-'lf AMI make yOu
Inl.sralle"
"Bui n 700 say In England yoa must ,
thing"
III ever DO g., msrrisi,- All Bsstrtcs
drily, IL viii bsprcssnt"t A. LADY CAuson
vas on my marriage"
sir MalngAys chesk reidened He vs
much hurt by The srcAsn. Pocr old King
Lear found fsting simils Zoe an ungra,sful
child, but tho sharpns-s q a .arcas'ic child
10 more PAINFUL than q whole lawful ~ ssr-
tsn,'. teeth lie di no, reply; but the
worthy hArunet wss at his wits end What
oouh he do with tbs girli lie had very fe-
r,latious-hs car~d for nono q hem- Old
Mr.. Tall.rrt, % Haslswood lIou-s, was q con-
frlned invalid. Horace and Hertrrt we're
men without hons or wives Slr halngay
was wiling enough that Boatrioe shouli 10
main In England. Hs hai suffered much
during The lat few months frum tho dlsen-
sons q his wife AMI daughter. Bus where
70 hrsfow Bea,ricri
At las, he remembered an aunt q his own
who lived In quit rvtircment IN one n the
suburta % London. IL was q oourse absurd
for Boatrioe b think of living n Falrholme,
In a kaifclouesi house with hou~kesT~r and
or~ or two servants 40 u tvG ARRANGED that
her gruai-aunt should tale hsr While hr
MAingay ami Lady Chuson were on tie Son-
tinent 81 o. Mr. Erskine's shs vent. and.
a. that lady was very Old. very deal, and "A"
no cutnpany. Il may L. presumed that Ms
Clau.on hal .narcely merry time q it dur
ing her fathers ah-ence-an ai.rnos which
frum ons ruasoa O. another lasted quite four
ycar.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-05-26
american psi'ymsn I
IER~FY COWS

There has b-en . great deal saii 10 di..
parsgemsut ~ ne large yields % huttsr
by notssi Irr-sY cows. ani u has come ~
ns . common -ayiug that those cows eat
thsir heais % 20 10 other words. me vast
qlautty of fsld they cousame costs Tar
more than thc large quAntity 20 batter
nv mskr IT, worth W. have never done
mucl dguriug 90 this -ahj "a. but h>v- a.
ways r,msin,i .krptlcAl a. - N, lastlce
W thsi rvmsfk
la rrgafd o. ~ Yield ~ Princess "a.
VIA shr me a. pant ~ uaur-s. and
cuu.am-i 81 gusrt- gruund ost- - qgsrt-
80 mrsl. qasrt. uu.e.i oh Az, qasrt
brsn suf sI en- roots aui hay shc wAuted,
ths q : p1.yals sAys
We r.sr-t tast th- roots ani bay shs
con.an-d srrs uoi weighed aui ths value
% hrr ft,i given - mill Hat A. the
graIn "a. pfu1shiy uiue.truths ~ al shs
a.. the pf.c- Of hsr ration can b. hgurvi
ci,,..ly enuagh ln sny lpcAlity IN the
Crutral Wet h-f grsln food suuld not
uns c.s.t a. -Kcr-,i 30 q. = isy, sni h.f
batter. a. 11. suu'i br a. 0i pcr DAY. =
-p'-ufli - ,sing
Nsslrt thns~ msu ngurc 90 this te-t
that sre assys hosiiug sn,ut ths sn-urd-
iiy 90 these large yislis. IN. cost of gr.in
j. - ,csl msttrf and 80 l. ths batter II
go ic- of grsin = hish, u ~ill generally
~. fsuad ths thr cp.i of hntt-r l. hlsh
49, - thsi thr shuv~ calculations all
snn.t role sil uVrr th- sufli Pr
uur pert - hsv- thr gr~st - fsltn In "a
su.si fo rufn- lu th-.- h~svy hatt~r yivld-
auf auf fsifl - 80 ap.nlut- that ~" hsS"
D. f-ars fnr tn- ne 20 ths cos. What are
an HTss ~ thulssnf cnss. valued At
shsf sua pirss-. cumpsr'a'i sith the sin-
H.. Do. m uf kunslrsig~ - have uus gsiusf
-tnat Slth perfectly psisnosi fsti"ns sud
.k.I.uI fasfHg nn~ cns ca h- msir O.
sI.iI nrsrt fny p .uri. = batter s"'k,
snl r1st a. s nsud.imr Pruut over thv cot
nf NttIf
To- p.--in.il i,. thst msy ne hait uppn
th fsrf arr nuf uuIg great, nut thrrr l. .
I.rs- numprr 20 iutsiigsnt mrn nHs 81
9srk o. m .asursrly .ulve this pfu1i'm
Whst if th--- iu-pirng Wilt rhuuii lssd
o. th. fifmstisu of families shsrr "a uui
" strrt tsu better. suli yirli tnpa
-.nt p.luui. 90 nuttsf yssf ssch. And
ba.si up,n thc rsfip ~ prnn ngurvi out
.plvr lu pnncr,s gfs css,f fof ouf part
49, suuId u1t De . nit surprised " thst i
sccs csmpn.h. iu the next twenty years
Al fsfthsr a. think that shsn u L. &C
rnmpI.h.d en- surli Sll sccuri more
hsunr o. thr mrn VII iutroiur .i thi- To-
.sIrg thsn No Siu o. "a mo- ~ho may Dos
II. chu-rn O. lrst mighty srmir- un %
slaughter each other la the P-nding k4fuP-
Fau Nar.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-05-26
A FAMILY AFFAIR
BY HUGH CoNwAv,
AutAor or"oailsd Back and Ozark Days'


business, IN order 10 ssvc any qnestiun arising
In the remote future, made enact inventories
q their rsspcctive hslongings. down 10 the
utterrso~f, snallcs, and most crsckci cup and
sAuccr Thsn they comhlned thelr collections
ami 'naie HaEicwocd fious curiously ban
tifnl with yslntinss, china and hricsbrsc.
This dons, they ssttisi down into quiet do
mesfio life. and kep, their house a. msthodi-
caIly and carefully, and no doubta grs~t
deal better. than any two old worncn ccah
have done
Of cour-e, with their cultivated tastes,
thelr gsneral soqaircnnnts thar cosmopolitan
experiences, and the many dssirshls friends
they were Known 10 p~n~, the TsIbsrt
standing IN Oakbary vas undeniAhiA They
were q credit 20 The ncixhhorhooi, and
might, had they not hssn s.ro god hoatssi b.
droam q such q proce~fins. have snshhcd
any one q The families q position without
droadinx reprizsls II pcopls hnxhei ai
thclr womanish wsys. erc'ninAie Ifnce>i-
inss and iomestic cconofnias, they vcfe.
ueysrthclss, always glad b entertain o. -
b. entertained BY the TalhcrtS Tho latter
ue..i not H. wondered at The little dinners
a. Hafie~ood Hou-o were the pink q culinary
civiliAiion-the crystalhzatsoa II rcflnod
gastroo1laic iutellccncc
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-05-26

sraoSdKR THAs HK EXPECTED.
ted BY the glowing accounts Of bis brother
Pstrick's prosperity, Michael packed up
his property and sailed for New York. He
~u met ai the barge offlce by his brother,
~ho took him 70 . restaurant to lunch.
when they were comfortably seated, and
had given their orders, Patrick took up The
jar Of horse rsdlsh, and. - he removed the
cover, said
"Mike, hsre's something We don't have
10 tae oald coouthry."
An sure, what IL IL. Pstf"
"Ir- horse rsdish an its folns relish
wid the mate"
when the steaks we're before them. Pat
took up ths Jar and pot on his plate little
Il N. copdlm.nt Mike watched hin o1t
q the corner Of bis eye. aod when the jA
vas replaced upon the table removed the
cover, and taxing the small spoon in bis
hsnd LOOKED Il over carefully. Then be
aid II down, and ssirlng Q teaspoon he
plunged 10 into the palpy mass, and earrsse
n heaping full to bis mouth. The Eject
sss startling. Mike gave . gasp. straight
.n.d 90, spd fell over backward AZ be
.rose, spetssring and spsszins, he STAN
mer.di
"An' -(tchu) is u 700 we're (sseh-
ssch-stchu) call the stsf. Par"
Pat, Who st nrst wss frishtensd, then
,~csne eonfus-d. 6nally broke forth into
,.ashtsr and answered
:. Horse rsdishl'
Horse rsdish, is NJ Are - ssrs there
wasn't male In NJ