davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-06-02

ca svcy hand - SCI evidences ihN
Slutsr j. bfeakiag up. aud viii SOFA ha'r
10 Yield % the advancing spring IL i
most Important question amongst sci'nu
a. men What causes The general feeling oi
ti~blllty ani lss.ituie - prevalent la tnls
region while some r~gsfi u a. the r.
-alt % confinement and iusctlou, other
suppose IL - h. oau.~i BY The decay Of
vegetable ani snlmsl debris which has a. '
samulsted during The Water. What isss
psciAlly use,ird al TIL. um@, hossver' =
-omcthlug 10 overcom- the-. iufarncc-
II 1. too late - tab about ihr causes
shs, l. the cufei thousand. " o,f-on-
all over the country Who have given Nd
u.y.wOft Q faithful trial srv rsady To tssti'
" that no Other f,mrdy Is 'qnh - u TOT
cleansing the system, purifying "a" blood
regnlstlng the bowels, ani cuflng all AID
u.y and liver diseases IL Is 10 fact TIE
king OF oil spring medicines.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-06-02
NJ A IA r ia.
IN. DAVID ktNNEDi's
FAvORiTE REMEDY

~ 80 3 oiisn oFiniaas - trsr-s r f.as Al,
siisr ma ostat cougisis .nisst BE- liri ttf. :
ths meiicina n "a 49, sIp.si tl f.u-.i
shaasrs q clinlafs I'D aad saisf larrl.s 49,.
,hnaii a-sy. ~ -iitia - rrs-t. o. rt1.sr.
isrisl r.lIsl1ns Art Il N iaesf .frTIrf .f n !.
al nsiafisl fsssf - a. sorl o. l. f.ls... I
frref tfilsi uftty sfs.lfr - HHf ..H. -.
sni lsef cuul iaints c0nafifafarr srfa 49,,
srisins frusl sn infufs stsis n ~ f.ssf fsrsl
fasuFifs hrnls~ff = curlstsrty ffus - ssf a =
falIIrs frtrfa raj hllasina AifI0s1 Go rH1rls
81 ~ q kennesff. l.lni ~. y. y HfIa ~
o. b. 81 dfasIsa
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-06-02

Mrs McN.mr.-"Yi-. Mrs. Cammiskey,
I've b-en married now goin' on ~ tsinty
three year. and Mac ans have nlver hsi
. -srioa- qa,rrvl." Mrs C-"wsli, tuin
IT, happy woman you ought ~ b., Tor
many. row P.t-r AMI have hal ODD ~
good 20 u. all Mrs McN.-"Oh. for
that MATER. we've had hard words tlm'
md sgin, ana maybe nov and thin bios
bat what mean Is I nlVer hal 10 cal IL
the police"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-06-02
I-CnkRkDE

i-cnkRADE.
6uess my frsf . brilliant person-
Doe who'n IN bis part excel
m soa would ~ one. my rcsier,
E'sr falnll y0or mission well.
whst's my asrif You all have seen ",
n. indeed you see At all.
Bot for this, you would. im certain
Wish % leave this mundsne ball
No. tn rA0ls II comes At evening
10 the cold 90 torrid cline,
wh-n thr crusty snow 4 rpsrkhog
or crickets ehirp ~ harvest time.
BEIIE
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-06-02

Ths I's. 10 ,hs .i,. ,-p..,.., D,.
..s.sy the Lsa nssss,-s Ill.,

Ths Life 10 the slss t-pt....s H..
,,s.s.sr the L." nsssr,-s I.'',..
ns's 10 q f.ot 81 foa 70 thial ovsr.,t.
great FsrietI thsy sen a. have sross., -
eomp sf.iEsiy issca~a a. a. 90 iti. -
- sums sinsls n % lnss TeIless o. g In. -
sfAffso o. esmplsiufs - then - -
.imos, 800 " y 81 q 10 thsH uatufss. ~
msdieu gfsp.fsiioa rets a 49, $40 a. -
ssstiss snd ~ uan ID ssts, 4 .i.a 80.
bipsd ne ist q GIN al|tIss sullfri a. II. !. ~
. sstonHhing. b. shiis mstg a. 10. A.. Il.
70 pos..ss tbs poss', thoss shieh ta..., I.
10 }. 900 a. thai On KESSEpY.. y,v,.
~ htatDi ~ heu out ~ .lstt. -.
D. - pfsp afstHsu ID as o. b -.
i-ins ium iuui of mpa .iais .f ns -
"a. htf 4 N o. itsn ltsy ttu La L.
sftsf % ~ iulioslas istiss nj tsh .r,I,l..e
FANonifs asakDNn - y.srs 49,. \. -. -
nsFsf have suf fsHf ~ um go r -
IIrt.r "a sass stfrh 3. Ia.
/ ~. ~ kfsasdy hga.t~f y D
DssH ,isf-sea o. sis lssr. az { 81. 49,.
q fesir 10 shtrfral esfnsuf i1f ts 49,
/ . fsdes. srsstn o. ma uH. 90 - 80.
n .uf, nscs'us sruslls ihumT BID =.
| n y usn ssnsins shoIa tT.ffr l.. .
qsirsi tluias ~. shile esstits at.af r,
5 q a 'clsse b ~ this. loaf fAfOuf,
bs.si-s .h.i r,-ais.d .ouF o. 49,.
tns rssat su pri.si ass. q 90 - 81 - l.. -
sad oamyst l.. 500 sot lFrr its 80 ~
i D fatf bY ne HpffstI1a, AL s.1.f f.' 80
/ ukit kEMtui shgh ] have I'D. ~
"a .,ssSs,s :. . 'sS "a o-is,-. g.. ., -
D. ave. Ii 10 ne Bet bod Ia l.r r o. -.
an sure oflhfI loara, a.
hArfnlN Ftagrff
a. Adsms street
lasli clsss shea lrfl.tt..u d. arrff A.
stnstis,
siir.-Dr Dafh ksnnffr .Hrfa.kH
hot N "a hsrs o. dous - 49, ffkfuflr,
KFMEfl 40 h41ssn1tl fIIr|
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-06-02

Missouri women are frsn creatures.
Oas OF then psDpered tso ifamps VIII
mot gun. ssd snoesed down talrd VIII
h.trhst and lalutsd dead assy.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-06-02

p,ooR,ttoxs AND soUysSIHs -D'seh
,hs ro,Icr nom your bottle % Nor" III
ior Dock. and mall pr direo,lon- 90 ,a,s
,ottl.. and thus secure an assortment o.
nur Elegant decorative Advertisements
saavsnir-- etc. MY. ID. SYEUr Co.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-06-02

Nor, people. adults and eblldfee' are
troubled ~ith co-tissness ,asa w" -
other sllmspt DR. HsnD b,t~'s "sn
drske Blttsr- Will cure e"suss",ss -
of.vspt the diseases which rsse' h""'
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-06-02

A singer 10 . Michigan college pspef
.utlou.Iy inquiries. why comes not my
lover 20 msf' Have you thoogh, 10 chain
% The dog
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-06-02

Aeon, Va, you nsd vas more worth a.
Iva vat you lose Carl Prcirsi
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-06-02

v.s,,lu. is schnowledsed by all elss.ss
~ people 20 he the bsst ana most '''''''
Hood purifier In the world.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-06-02
TuE Uorr or rur N.rtox.

Corrects of~n-iv. o-iofs 80 oace omplete
cure 81 ~or-t chrsnic os-.-. also unsqnslesi :
s.fzle for Diphiherla. sore rhrost. snd fJui
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-06-02

ASswEEs ~ Pt'zILEs ~ L,sr wExk.
lie over uutll n. announcement u "a.
prize award
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-06-02

WHY 4. NANCY mougrsl IA P'Ei
nrcsuse he's q poor cur.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-06-02
WI ENIGMA

vi. -ENi0NA.
Conpo-ed % a. letters.
My9.s.S.t ss bird resembling the
raven.
Ny5.GLGailN orsn part Of =
church.
MyiIs. n Is something made OF
string or cord.
MIL. IS. garden vegetable high
IN pril.t by nsuy
Nv 10. n. 6 10 part 81 The body
Nv whole u al Oh prOVefn. which l.
sorthy % being hccici BY NJ imo~ius.
EYH IN -
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-06-02

IN. Afghan troop, viii probably be fed
nm Khsnnsd goods.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-06-02

v.-ENiGuauc NAHEs 90 stAtEs
1 Eueio-sd ~ and . goddess.
nickname. q coblanction, q COZ.
Junction. near. and an article.
3 A large collection. aSosel. - nan
gle with The teeth and young plants Tor
grosth.
T. Aglri's name and real estate.
s. okuos. 20 study and ~ DO wrong
6. A girls name, drunkard, AMI
vowel BxNNtE BEE
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-06-02
d BrCUV.PaIHA

Ass Cor Wells" Rough ON Corn-- s.. Vuio.
complete scufe. Hart OF son CONS, banion'
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-06-02

Eighty Nv, abl,-boiled ma passed
throagh So Albsu. the Other day Ihsy
claim % BE- brlcklsyers 90 their Way "
soints south. bat The Ri-l reason 81 ,hslf
--cspsis from Canada may posi- hiy b.
their anxisty 10 e., oat " the chiiilne-s
Of a NOrthsest dran
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-06-02
"Rorcu on CoRSs +"

"a plfaiion, Dropsical ,uelilnHs. bitfiuees IN.
d a. sflun, lleallarn s. slcsllsssucss Curtd -
Wells Health K.nswer"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-06-02

surylvri Of the nttsst. Downs t"if
mas outlived ever other cough fs"'",'
-tmply because u u the best
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-06-02
,orsa seSi -READ rus.

r,tt yotraIc BAR Co, 81 Marshall, hich ,
90, % -..nd thair asisbr.ts.i htncfsO.N oets'
~ ntfr AMI Other tLHcrnlC AFftiAecas y
rial for thirty days. 20 men youns ~ oial AZ
- maaho.si. and oil klndrv.i tr,suDlss Al ?
ar rnsumatl.fn. neuralgia. paralysis. snl
,..nS otb.r di.easss. Complete fcstofatioa
81 bsalth, yisor ani mAnhood Eusfsnie',l, -
80 A. acarr..i a. thirty days Trial u allosesi.
= 10 theta 81 once COT illustrated p@mphis
frce.
A new wrinkle among people Who San'
An nav. th.ir dinner parties TALKED sOOat,
4. serving bak,d apples with roast bel
Ih.r, A. no authority for this, and ~
sens. 10 II either, bot IN old, and hsnc'
IL L. going % be gsstfonomiesiy i--ni'"
able
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-06-02

"RorOn oN Rsrs
clear. cut Rats. Nice. reaches, iics. ants. bed.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-06-02

Flies. roachss. ants. bed bugs. rats. mice 90
lhsr., shipmanss. ciease.i cat ~ Z" Rough on
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-06-02
hon hrn. FIIr.

Qniek, compete cur..-aii Kidney, bladder,
and Urinary Dts~as scaling, Irritation,
,tons. travel. CatArfh ~ thu hiaddsf o., a.
pfugElsfa
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-06-02
CATAHRu on ruE BLADDER

and delicate. use wells Health nsas-er.-
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-06-02

~ -NAnAh ~ NfAs's'
I. what hing vas csptured by the tribe
Of Jadah. and was punished ~ having bis
,hambs snd great toes cot OFT
what i The Oldest riddle on rccortf
5. Who was Dorcssf
How ga Psul and Sllas escape from
The prison where they we're conrned Tor
preaching the gospclf d
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-06-02

"wArxR Bu0s. RoAcHEs."
Rongh on Rats" clears tbcm cut. al - Ants
and beetles.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-06-02
Parry Wouxx.

Cures Piles or IIstnorrhoiis. Itching. Pro
trnding. bleeding. Al 80 other. intsrn.l
and External Remedy In Zach package. sire
curC, 90. Druggists.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-06-02

Behesd What holds The scholars books.
And leave shat holds The mice
Again. twill leave What fhii received
when failing on the ice. fArfr.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-06-02
4" RouGn oS PaIx b

- Wells IIeAlth RsneeeI" restores health am
vigor. cures DyspepsiA. Impotence. sexual e
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-06-02
MOTHERS

Cures cholera. collie cramps. diarrhnA aches.
psla.. sprain.. hs.iiacbe. DeursigiA. fhf una
tism. "a. Rough on Pain Fla.tsTs, lic.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-06-02

md Urinary Complaints. curcd by Bachn
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-06-02
- Rotfou OxI'.T.aau"

4" Rough on Itch cures sumor-. Erupuon'
lng~Orn, tettsr. salt rhean. frosted feet. chi
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-06-02
. RnrGn o. IIcI

ladies' -ho -osii r.;ain fr.-hne.s sad Vi
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-06-02
A FEW HINTS
voa rxs Oh %

~-0S Dosr. 10 .ers ~ No.
~0LN sis ss.iiy. Q 10 fsiisi
AL fNoro.gAiy, q 10 RIA
~HS yrp<,s<.cs rail- s<>sds 10
OV gryer Sss 10 sasA eass.
For Constipation. 90 cossivenssss 10
,s,.s, a 20 ,nsstss q Arms fiils.
Ilsy insure reSuiAs daily asiioo. And ~
store N. bowels 70 asaishy condition.
Fer Indigestion. 90 Dyspspsis' ArrAs
rrris are lnvalasbls. and sure cure.
Heartburn. Lsss % Appsuss' res'
sssms<h. Fisssissey. Dississss. hssa-
abe, Surnbnsss. Nsusss. are al rsas'ea
ana cured b. Arrs's fiLLa
InLivsr Complains, Brious piserssrs'
ana ysundies, Arrns PMS shosa ~
ssvea IN doses large enough 70 sfs''s "
liver and bowels. and remove eonsup~u'o'
AL sisansins msdieins In the spriHs' tssss
fILs are uHssaAiisi
worms, caused by norsii condition. 81
N. bowels. or. srpsllsd BY thee Pitis.
rrupsisns. shis Diseases, AM rrss.
the r.sait q inalss.sion or cor'sipaii0n' are
cured BY the uss q AYFns nus.
Fer Colds, tais Arrss PMS 70 opsn
the pore, remove issAnEsiory 'sefsuons'
and siisy the fever.
For Dlsrhss AMI Dyssnssry, ssnssd "
sosi.n colds. lnals.s,fsls FOOD. s's, <rsss
PrtIs are TIE uu. remedy.
Rhsumsfism, Oous. Neuralgia sse
s<ssisss, of,.s r,sai, frcm digestive dsrsns~
u.u,. 90 eolas. sbi disappear On removing
a. s.us. b. tAs ass o. Arms Pitts.
Tumers. Drepsy, Kidssy ce~pisin's'
and osAs disorders eaosed bJ dselii'y 90
essirss,ion. sr. cured By Arrns PIlis.
sspyr.ssie.. ami Painful nsassrue'
zion. har. . safe and rsAiJ rsnsiI In
AYE RS PILLS.
Pan dir~s,srs In vsrsses AasaAss. ~
soppsny ss<h ps<has~
vnsyAirp ~
or.j.c.Aysr&co., Lowell. msss'
BOD 1nosUs~ ---s
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-06-02
LIVE PKE.sRyE

~ you are falling. brok' n. uorn out and nee.
vva-. use wells' Heath Hcn.wer.- o. Al
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-06-02

Al the battle % 0-ttysbarx ! vas shot
through the len leg ant wa- seat - the
hospital The army Surgeons relieved m =
nut pronounced my case ine1rahle ~ us
charged piece. OF bone, aud Tor year.
have suffered with . running sof-. ui'u
everything which my limited mans YOU .
.llos. and sxpsrisncei 40 relief antii
trtsd Sulpbur Blttsrs I sm uo~ ain =
..ll aud shall coGunae thslr a,s -0i
N.NNIsr
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-06-02
The Great Rocs island Route

go x.rttrsr 80 ssaifrs.f 49, ff-si.'aIi'a.
l...nta a sst Narthaast AT .aafheest
The Great Rock island Route
.rartrfres Ir rafrrnf tttf 49, n $1,000 s-ca
H sd tNNH'lsH'f Na..asifd fHHsi
Na ..f ....eIfs 80 1880 frins sflsk - nssr
IrrfTf..a A. $3.50 80 80 $50 u 81 ssflfr
HI'HHHH ~ fH'HUI HN-HIH 80 $50 arf a. NrasHa
80 800 rtsrt.aF ta-irlra -ttrt Fotsrus 80 rrsr
i.. r.,s - frs..fss. ID 81 sa.-s-s'ss 5,'s,s h
.lrar.l n .fs rassaFrr rls'ra.lst
o. - Fsrr.- rrsias e-s-rss Ctt-.se 49,
NH"H.s .HHH NHHs $780, NNfr lrarrusuTrr an1
N' H.Hn H"H "..HH.HHI r eel fFnfI.afrr FnrIr 10
..te.af 80 - - nssnlarsnt ~ lnass rsisfs
cas- Il ahh asst.ratsr sssssa -. a.. $500
aafrn HfsHeH Nr'rtsa 49, kanaas lltF 80 1885,
fl. a.s. 90 g. NFlrtrafei trrUnIns Chsir Nsrs
The Famous Albert Lea Route
I. 81 i'rert 49, fssqriis ius h-ts-.s CAiasTa s.f
II .n.. isIff 90 e. rtrfs on ths rsrritcriss anf
.r.H.s1 NIUHNnHHs NHHH fn.s rUIfa lasI Nnrrass
lra.uf 49, 90 fa O. asfrHng rlslss. srr1r1sr ~
serts r9far-slss 'a-sIfiss 81 tlHfins 49, f.tias
sr.laIs af l.ss al AIaae-ts d 3. 49, "a 49,
sd .n.,t-r tifr'r frVr ~, 49, a.. E.s.
ktkeT ~ tsea 0rsaff tFfsHsn fialinrst inilsn.
49, a. Ia fFfiI 80 N.ala.I N.urs kansas iIfF
A.arfsl.... e.. ~ ial 80 intsrr.ssiists l-s.ats
D. frta' 20 Inf.llnafl.a 80 hars ari gsiFrs
o- + ~ ts.,si sis,.. "a c.ssss y :, ~ -
frraa.us
=. =. eAsIG. q. ST. JoSs.
ffaaia HTul No. ueulrkta Fass Ash
CHICAGO.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-06-02
ROrnm nN Inn.

n 700 are losing your grip on iife. Try weii'
icalth remover Gos- direct ~ ~csk spot.
The Dickinson press., 1885-03-28
Grants Fatller-in-Law.

MI. F. I. Dent, the father of the
wife of Gen. Grant, died at the white
house on the 18th of December, 1873,
surrounded by his children. He was a
genial gentleman, 8S years of age, and
the f%requenters of the white house
after he became the guest of his son
in-law had generally found him seated
in the reception-room, the center of a
pleasant group of conversationalists,
all attracted to him by his good nature
and large fund of Information. He
was full of anecdotes of western life,
and seemed always ready to instruct
or amuse his auditors. He was much
beloved in st. Louis, near which city
was his country place. He lived in the
old-fashioned style of keeping open
house for friends and n%eighbors. His
hospitality was noted. He was never
engaged in political life except in his
own neighborhood, where he was al
ways called upon to preside at political
meetings. He was always a stanch
democrat, and boosted that he
had voted for every democratic
president since he attained his
majority except Buchanan, OF
whom. for some reason, he did not
approve. He almost invariably came
to Washington to attend presidential
inaugurations. An uncle of Mr.. Dent
was a member of congress from Mary.
land, and gave the casting vote when
the election of Jefferson was carried
into the house. MIR. Dents remains
were carried to St. Louis for interment,
escorted by Gen. Grant and his family.
Ben: Psrley Poor.
The Dickinson press., 1885-03-28
Coleman,

On Tuesday was consummated q marriage,
the details of which are interesting, on account
of the unusual circumstances that cemented a
bond already existing. Several years ago, Mr..
John NJ. Moberly, a mature business man, and
a person of sedate and methodical life, was
smitten by the quiet charms and modest graces
of Miss Mamie Z. Coleman, then a mere girl
with long curls of beautiful brown hair. The
friendship formed ripened into the deepest de-
votion, and Nh. Moberly soon occupied the
position of the favored sutton of Miss Coleman.
Time rolled on, and the ardent regard OF the
young people might never have proved other
than Platonic, had not good fortune visited
them by means of the Louisiana State Lottesy.
In u playful mood, they agreed to invest three
dollars i'll three-tifths Of a ticket, Miss Coleman
paying one dollar, with the expectation OF recely-
ing one-third of the returns. Two weeks later
Mr.. Moberly, in whose name the ticket was made
was startled ut his desk ut the Mercer National
Bank by the intelligence that his ticket had
drawn $4,000. He Immediately went to New
Orleans, secured the money, and, with o high
sense Of honor, sent Miss Coleman her portion,
$4,000. After two months longer of waiting,
the devoted young people determined to invest
in a lottery ticket again; this time in tho lot
terry of matrimony, in which we are fully per-
suadcd they will both draw prizes.
The marriage was celebrated Tuesday last at
1880, at the residence of the brides father, Mr..
r. L. Coleman, whore a most sumptuous feast
was served to the few friends invited to attend.
The young couple left on the 1:225 train for
Washington, where they will make their future
home. Mr.. Moberly will engage in the real es-
tate and claim business with his brother, Judge
man, while the bride is an amiable and atrrac-
tive lady, and they cannot fail to find success
and many friends in their new home.-Har-
rodsburg, Ky, Democrat, Feb. "a.
The Dickinson press., 1885-03-28
Lou,. Roll on Deck Again.

Louis Rel, says a telegram from Prince
Albert, N. w. T., has thrown off the mask and
now openly deties the queens authority. He
says that lie has the half breeds and Indians
entirely under his control. He says that tho
Northwest police force is a mere nothing. and
that their authority shall not be respected.
Depriving the white settlers of their stand of
arms last year has exasperated them, but they
remain loyal, and. if given arms and ammuni.
ton, they will defend themselves against Rel
aud uphold the queens authority, A mass
meeting is to be held and several hun
dredmen will enlist if the government will
furnish them with arms and ammunition.
Col. Houghton, adiutant general, has telegraph
cd to Ottawa for instructions. The arms of
the disbanded volunteers at Prince Albert are
still at Battletord and Carleton, and can be is-
sued to volunteersb by the mounted police, who
have charge of them, should the emergency
arise. Rel, the hero of the Red River rebel
lion of 1870, and an exile since in Montana, re-
turned to the Northwest over a year ago, where
he has been agitating tho half breeds and In.
dams to create trouble.
The Dickinson press., 1885-03-28
Significant Utterances of a London
Newspaper.

The London Echo, an evening news
paper, burned incense to American
institutions, and utters sentiments that
would send one to Jail in Prussia and in
Russia to the gallows. 1t says: "Presi-
dent Cleveland is a strong and a straight
man. and as politically pure as Lincoln
was. Is it not magnificent how the
democratic principle works to new con
ditions. One warrior has not succeed
ed another by force Of arms. The chief
Of a party has become chief of state,
but the state is still his chief. Presl-
dent Arthur ceases to be the ruler of
So, 900, 600 of men and goes back to his
own town and his own Office to work
as q lawyer for his living. When Ma
poleon the Little had to vanish from
France he had ESQ, 600 carefully pur-
Joined and invested. Mr.. Arthur car
.ies nothing with him into retirement
but the respect Of the people, and by
and by Mr.. Cleveland will do the
same. In the democracy individual
ambitions die, and despots and trucu-
lent warriors have no place. The
only ambition allowed to a man is to
serve the state we'll and, having done
that, to become a private citizen again.
There was one sentence in President
Cleveland's address that warmed my
heart to him. It has been commented
on in two or three newspapers in Eng
land, but will bear repetition. He said:
Those who are selected for a limited
time to manage public affairs are still of
the people, and may do much by their
example to encourage that plain way of
living which, among their fellow citi-
zens, adds integrity and promotes thrift
and prosperity
"Hear this, We kings with your taw-
Try crowns, ye dukes and earls with
your tinsel coronets, ye lords of the
bed chamber and gold sticks in waiting
with your salaries drawn from the hard
earned wages and slender resources
Of the thrifty poor-salaries paid to
you for no services productive of
good to the public, but ONLY for playing
the 1unky and the fool! Is it not time,
oh patient English democracy! for us to
open our eyes and take counsel of our
wiser children? The money wasted
over the pomp and pageantry of courts
is spent i'll bolstering up tile %pretension
of rank and birth. Would it not be
better spent in feeding the poor and
teaching the ignorant?"
The Dickinson press., 1885-03-28
Ripamonz Actresa

Baltimore Special: Miss Carrie Ward, an
actress, was committed to Jail recently,
charged with bigamy. On the 22d Of October,
Alfred B. Christie, also an actor. Last October
Mrs. Christie, nee Ward, came to this city
to fill an engagement. Soon after, she
was married to ]. B. LOOMS, a gentleman
OF means. After the marriage the bride re-
tired from professional life, living with he,
husband in this city. A short time ago Loomit
Miss Ward has been married to Christie, who
was still living. The accused says in her dc
fense that after marrying Christie she found
that he had a wife living, and that his crue
treatment and threats to kill her led her t.
leave him. She further states that LOOMS knew
of this and persuaded her to marry him. The
accused is twenty years old, has q perfect form
and is exceedingly pretty.
The Dickinson press., 1885-03-28
Victor Napoleon,s Diplomacy.

Prince Victor Napoleon has not
only attracted all the yodng Bona
partists to his side, but many of the
leading functionaries of the Second
Empire 'throng his bachelor salons
every Thursday for chat and a cup Of
tea-the only r~efreshment served. He
is rather a silent young man, and is
going into training for full Napoleon
V. OF course he has no connection
with the house over the way-his
papa's. But he is a long way off from
the throne, about as distant as the
Compile de Paris. The republic is very
portly and healthy, has no signs OF
premature death, and the only danger
it has to encounter is-Bismarck's
love.-Brooklyn Eagle.
The Dickinson press., 1885-03-28
Sad Case Of Pois oninR

is that of any man or woman afflicted with dis
ease or derangement of the liver, resulting in
poisonous accumuiationsin the blood, scrofu-
lous affections, sick headaches, and diseases of
the kidneys, lungs or heart. These troubles can
becured only by going TO the primary cause and
putting the liveri in ahoalthful condition. To ac-
complish this result speedily and effectually
nothing has proved itself 80 eiiicacious az DR..
Pierce Golden Medical Discovery. which has
never failed to do the work claimed for 1t, and
never will,
The Dickinson press., 1885-03-28

Miss Susan Warner, a novelist, died at New
burgh, N. Y. Miss Warner was born in New
York in 1877, being the daughter of Horny w.
Warner, lawyer and author. For many years
she has lived on Constitution island in tho
Hudson river, opposite West Point Her first
essay in litoraturo was q novel, "Tho Wide,
Wide World" published in 1850 under the
pscudonym of elizabeth Wethercll," and
which gained wide popularity. 1t was sue
ceeded by "Queechy," in 1852, which also had
q wide circulation and many other works.