davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-04-02

MTNDEN, la, April ALFRED Good
Will. one Of the largest country merchants
ia the state, doing business here. sus.
pended to-day. de made q schedule ask
iug respites from bis creditors of one. two
and three years. The assets are $4,000
in making mp bis assets be had valued his
property at what it would bring at
forced sale.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-04-02
PURIFYING TENsIoN oFFICEs
Commission Black Issues Circular
Of " ling TO the Agents.


WAsHINGTON, April i.-Commissionel
Black to-day issued the following Giro
lar TO pension agents:
Investigations now In progress show that IN
some instances very gross frauds ave been
perpetratod upon the ycrnmeut through
the instrui. eutglity OBJ clerks employed u the
pension agencies. You must exercise an
greatest care in regard 90 The selection OF
your sub0rIluates Tie government. it ia
true, may ho reimbursed from your bond for
does not prevent resulting scandal 10 The
service. This message of earnest caution BE-
sent you 90 call your attention lrti dlariy
10 your own risk and duty iH the premises.
Investigate your agencies thoroughly. fake
all possible proc alton 90 cleanse the ser ice
81 every suspicious or unworthy person.
JNO. q. BLACK. Commissioner.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-04-02

"Fathor." he said, as be came running
in from se1ool, "did YOU ever drill an oil
wDli ana make SjO0ODY
"No. my son, never did"
81 was In hopes You had, for / wanted
lO brl. lU the boys"
'Ncll, you can tell 'em that, although
I never drilled au oil we'll aud made
$4,000 1u OIL broker once drilled me ana
us0e $4,000, which is about the same
thing, 4 guess,'
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-04-02
CUPED RY CUTICURA.

NV skin disease, which resisted several
popular remedies and other remedies advised
bv'physicians. has been cured by your CUII-
ci-RA REMEDIES. They surpassed my most
sargu1ne generations and rapidly effected q
cure. D. u AhEN LlAOA'
NTNCENNES. ND,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-04-02
eutirnra Rpn,rOfrn.
NOW is THE TINE TO CLEANSE
THE BL0ODAND BEAUTI-
Fly THE SKIN.

VIM. T. Totten, 672 North Tenth street,
Philadelphia, reports that one OF ms custom
orc stated to him incidentally that he was
feeling 90 well and mad gained twenty seven
pounds in the last year, all of when ne A.
tributed 10 systematic course OF the CuIlI
CURA REsOLvENT, which has proved eHccVu"I
when all other remedies failed.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-04-02
CuTICURA ABROAD.

Through a hOme-returned Norwegian,
have learned to know your CUTICURA, when
has in short time cured me OF an Eczema
that my physic ans medicines could not neal.
CHR. HELTZEN, BERGEN, NORWAY,
LnentArf1pget.lRl.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-04-02
SORES ON NECK .

Chas. Brady, somerville, Mass, who refers
to DR.. j. j. Wood, druggist OF that city, certl-
fes to wonderful cure of summing sores on
the neck which had been treated by hospital
physicians without cure, and when ylelueI
completelY to the CUIICURA REMEDIES.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-04-02
KNOyy JTs VALUE.

All of your CUTIcURA REMEDIES give very
good satisfaction. The CUTICURA especially
recommend for the diseases for when u Is
used. know from experience its value.
DIR. II. J. PRATT, MoNTELLo, WIS.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-04-02

The great songstress, says Of -olon Pal
mer's Perfumes, Toilet Soap and other
Toll. articles: ~ uuhesiatiugly pro-
nouuce them superior 20 any afe" used"
Principal Depot, 31l a1d $50 Pear. street.
Now lurA.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-04-02
TIE POET POWERS.

A feeling of gratitude impels me to ac-
knowledge the great merits of your CUTICCRA,
and cordially recommend it to the public as
very valuable remedy.
II. n. Pow EFfS, Bridgeport, CONN
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-04-02

For sale everywhere. Price. CUTIcURA, the
great Skin Cure, SOC CUTICCBA SOAP, an ex-
quisite skin BeautiGer, 25c. CUTICURA RE-
SOLVENT, the new Blood Purifier, 81. Pre-
pared bv the POTTER DRUG AND CHEMICAL
CO., Boston, Mass.
Send for CHOW TO Cure Skin Diseases
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-04-02

The "Favorite Prescription Of Dr..
Pierce cure, "lemale weakness" and kim
Orcd affections. Uy druggists.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-04-02

@HRGyTs CURA SOAP, an exquisite Skin
10 u eBeautiter and Nursery sanatiye'
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-04-02
Aacfion Salrn Culture papo.
ON THE SALTS.
Residence and Grounds at Beau
lieu at Auction.
BY GEO. w. LAMAR, Auctioneer.
VIII be sold on FIRST TUESDAY IN APRIL
9th day., at the Court House,
BEAuLEE U

8 & a u / 8 u = Q W
ately at the Point. improvements consist of
a recently built double two-story frame
dwelling, with wide piazzas on two sides,
outhouses, stables. veg. table garden, fruit
orchard, several hundred bearing pear trees,
peaches, figs, pecan nuts. grapes, etc, flower
garden with select variety of roses. Being
directly on salt water, fish and oysters are in
abundance. Being open to the sea, delightful
sea breezes prevail in the summer time. rem
dering it one of the lovelest, healthest and
most desirable homes inGeorgla. Society un-
eXceptonable; easy of access by rail several
times daily to savannah. Terms cash.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-04-02
BABY MINE

Or q gold mine are not q better possession
than the Opera PuHs Cigarettes.
The Arizona sentinel., 1885-07-04
Housekeeping Hereafter.

A family paper published long arti- cle entitled Housekeeping Hereafter. " "Merciful Heavensl' groaned dis tracted mother of five children, and keeper of one husband and two servants, If I thought there was going to be any housekeeping hereafter, I declare I'd never die" The poor woman found no more comfort in such prospect than did that other over worked female pack horse who declared in her despair that she never found time to rest and never expected to rest. "Well. you will find it, perhaps, in another and better world" said a sympathizing friend. "No," moaned the discouraged creat- ure, "that will not be my luck. My poor bones will not be well settled in the grave more than twenty-four hours when the trumpet will sound announc- ing the day of judgment and we shall all have to turn out again!" -Bufalo Advertiser.
The Arizona sentinel., 1885-07-04
Pryor and Potter.

During the exciting days just preced- ing the outbreak of the war of the Re- bellion, Roger A. Pryor, of Virginia, and John F. Potter, of Wisconsin, Rep resentatives in Congress from their re- spective States, lost their tempers dur ing debate and called each other some hard names. The Virginian challenged the Wisconsin Representative to mortal combat. The challenge was accepted, and Mir. Potter, having the choice of weapons, named bowie knives. To this Mir. Pryor objected, on the ground that the bowie-knife was a barbarous weapon not recognized by the code, and the duel was of. The affair created moro amusement than apprehension in Wash- ington circles. While 1t was at its height, the "yeas and "nays" were one day called in the House. MT. Potter's name was reached, and, as he failed to re- spond, 8 iovial member of Teutonic an- tecedents from Pennsylvania arose in his seat and said "Mr. Speaker, MT. Potter has a Pryor engagement. This took well, and when MT. Pryor's name was called, he, too, being absent. the member arose again and said: "Mr. Speaker, the gentleman has gone to be as clay in the hands of the Potter"
The Arizona sentinel., 1885-07-04
The Dog He Did Not Like.

a.Yes," Athelwald replied, speaking in low, impressive tones, "yes, 1 do like dogs; I am fond of them. But I like shy, coy, shrinking dog, who flies away to the shadowy recesses of the woodshed when he hears the footfall of the stranger. and can only be won to sociability by love and kindness and patient pleading. do not love the bold, forward, unquestioning mass of canine insolence and obtrusiveness that comes sneaking out from behind lilac bush when one is just half way between the gate and piazza, and nestles up to g stranger like an old acquaintance, and drags one all around the yard in back ward attitude, with no thought of one's dignity or comfort" And, with g dry, convu1sive sob, he turned away, and as he walked toward the neckwear department the book-keeper noticed that his fawn- colcred trousers had been patched in the postern gate with nine-cornered piece of olive-green.
The Arizona sentinel., 1885-07-04

THE Chief Justice of the Irish Con- mon Pleas, who is known as "Molchy Morris, has rich Galway brogue, which gives much amusement. Recently a young junior rose timidly to make his first motion in court, who had hard Northern brogue, between which and the Western there is wide distinction. "Sapel," said the Judge, leaning over to his Clerk of Court, "hew is this fel- lah ?" "His name is Hammond, my Lord" A pause. "Sapel, fhaat part of the counthry does he come from ?'' "From County Donegal, my Lord. 7" Another pause. "Sapei, did yez iver coome across sich froightful accint in the whole coorse of yer loife ?"
The Arizona sentinel., 1885-07-04

A CORRESPONDENT from Boston writes us to know what the word Nihilist is de- rived from. We are surprised that such ignorance should exist in such town as Boston. The Russian assassins are called Nihilists from the River Nile. They are dirty, like the water of the Nile, and have sudden uprisings. Like the Nile, their sources are unknown. Nobody knows where their head is, and it is not healthy to try and find out. If you do not think this is the right answer you had better hunt up Nihilist and make him tell you all he knows. TerGs Siftinqs.
The Arizona sentinel., 1885-07-04

TOWER CITY, Dakota, has water sup ply from remarkable artesian well, the nature of which seems to deserve close examination by geologists on the spot. When the earth was penetrated 800 feet salt water was obtained. Twenty feet further down gravelly stratum was struck, yielding also salt water. After boring down GOA feet, fresh water mixed with quicksand came up. Now, from depth of 675 feet, there is flow of pure potable water of steadily increasing quantity.
The Arizona sentinel., 1885-07-04

MR. GRATrAN, British Consul in Ant werp. directs attention to the rapid in- crease in the value of land in Belgium In 1846 the 2,000, 900 hectares under cultivation were estimated to be worth e192, 900, 900 sterling; their value in 1880 was estimated at between e440, 900, 900 and e4SO, ,00O, GOO sterling. The rentals of farms, which in 1900 averaged s1 to s1 As. per hectare, had risen in 1866 to s4 The hectare is equal to 2 acres rood and 35 perches.
The Arizona sentinel., 1885-07-04

PRrvY COUNCILLOR D'ALrNGE, the d. rector of & large reformatory institution in Germany, estimates that there are 200. .OOO professional tramps and oeggars in that country, and that thelr nnalnte- nance consumes over 200, 900: OO0 marks (s5O. .OOO, ,OOO) annually, all cost and no return. The proportion of Jews ID thls army of the idle is small.
The Arizona sentinel., 1885-07-04

ris believed that if Alexander Sel- kirk could have spent one hour in rall- way waiting-room he would have gone back to his desert island by the first train, to find it by contrast place ot excitement and wilderness of delight.
The Arizona sentinel., 1885-07-04

THE Italian patriot, Garibaldi, wrote two books, one a novel, "The Rule of the Monk ;" the other, poem, "The Thousand of Marsala." Neither in sub- stance nor form were these of the least consequence.
The Arizona sentinel., 1885-07-04
THORNLEss ROSES.
BY JULIA O. R. DoRR.

uNo rose may bloom without thorn fs Come down the garden paths and see How brightly in the scented air
 They bloom for you and mel Bee how, like rosy clouds, they lie Against the perfect, stainless blusI See how they toss their airy heads,
 And smile for me, for youI No scanty largess, meanly doled- No palid blooms, by two, by three, But wholeAerowd of pink-white wings
 Fluttering for you and mel So fair they are I cannot choose; pluck the rich spells here and there; heap them on your waiting arms;
 twins them in your hair. There is no thorn among them aIl- No sharp sting in the heart of bliss No bitter in the honeyed cup
 No burning in the kiss, Nay, quote the proverb if you must, And mock the truth you will not see Nathless, Love's thornless roses blowi
 Somewhere for you and ma Our Continent.
The Arizona sentinel., 1885-07-04

VIRGINIA drinks up her entire wheat crop annually, and 1t is stated that the liquor drank in Louisiana costs $47, ,O00,- OOO-$2, ,000, 900 more than its combined cotton, sugar and rice crop.
The Arizona sentinel., 1885-07-04

AYoUNG negro in Richmond said he hoped God would strike him dead if he was lying. As he fell dead, there is little doubt that he had been telling a whopper.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-03-17

Il = very Interesting Cor o1antry r.
iior 20 sce his articles cop.sd into the
great dsi.ies n be- 3. properly credited
for the sane. ]; no, Only acts a. IN ad-
veriisemens f1r h.s pspsr. but sho~s 20
an amazed and tolb,ing world Tat al
enterprise j. 90; contaed wi'hin the
limits of metropolitan oen,res. There
has been time when the pres u Maine.
Jed by the Lr.r.soa J.nrual. gave due
credit Or al articles copied from the
country papers. Bs; TIA, day i passed,
and literary piracy u n0w the general
rule. Last week. a. the expenditure II
considerable time. ws prepared an article
oorcerning the Georgia Land Company,
and stated s4uarely that IT, facts bad
never bsfore been made ps5iic We did
no, ~ % the expense o. securing = copy
night. Il : true. IN order % maintain oar
rights. bat considered this statement a.
equivalent 10 claim u pioPrietorship,
Which would BE- respected by oonscien-
iioas o. fair minded journalists Ne, The
Ls~iston JoHrnai took this article. ca,
Il dows and Pablished is a. original nat
ter. Thea IL vs. copied into nearly sv-
cry other daily Ia Maine. sometimes saf-
fering still further mutilAtioa-and the
Insignificant eoantry paper which did have
enterprise enough % catch on % the
item. (which some Portland reporter
should have been smart enough % secure
before. got 10 credit Cor is work. Oh
course II this stealing Is praciiced BY
city papers certain eouniry journals oil
not hesitate % follos suit. and BY cut
ting and trimming from their exchanges
vii give an appearance q great enter.
Prise and originality % their sheets 10
which they are 20; honestly entitled
Oar South Pans correspondent has re.
eeatly had somsthing 10 say In this line,
and We have detected . similar plagiarism
in other departments Of one Of our boast.
"a slOesr' journals. Honesty i The
bes, policy" in the lonz ran, and II The
d.iliss o. Maine. which eaa af,ri 10 b
generous 9TH their country eontemPora.
mes. would set a good example and ad.
vOcsis q right practice in this matter, ~
should have lsss picking aad stealing an 1
. more Just appreciation Of the nights d
sathos 70 that which they have onsina-
ted or collected.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-03-17

partfs attorneys sal ~lfne..ls shsn A. tbs ssme
II a. surf1fnr lusrIal ruurt stfrIf fhai H. dffn
AZ q h. rr,Fal. shan b. allowed ivo doliafs ~ b.
llr4.iinra.
-rcrios A. Ths jadrs u ala csaft mag dssasnd
AL receive a. SAM 49, allowed a. tfial Iusiiats g.
hkf ssrfes. fxrsff that a. MAJ dsrasni All revive
80 0alnTlaiuf ani uausni IN rriminal ctsfs. onf
deiiafs ~ ~ suiry q Eva .riou, 49, osnis q
a. iis q An lssue lltu CliIninal tan dollars inf
e. Arc tsy s1i onf dau af safh isr afsf a. ffi
orrupIfi n surh trial o. D. paid o. hia tf e. IsIa.
~ - dtl Gases hfi0fr ifsl. uho ttal recover a.
0usis II NJ rrfaA IN fh6 sat. All d. So -
received lJ sti Ia.iEf tha D. psynlfnt IN iu|l a.
fs ssrtIrfa ifofifl thai fLf lasl voters a aid
tosu msf ~ snf tn.l ~ fais tsfsfrulnf apsf BIN
q salary sh.fh shsl D. tcrfrifd ~ Nm lusifsi ~
ssIi Sc In shh cise. D. shsl psy All 90 ~ ofiot
~ hin fgrfitfd lto g. tasu treasury.
~NrInS ~ lnd IusfIlft ~ hfffhf ffsifiltfd
fuf fssrlIsInr a1f laflsiTfIon In ths tosn II Ncr
eaF over a1F matter fIuE CIrI nf ffluI'ntIi ft.
rfIf srrh srr alhIn e. luflsifnn Fl Iusfrss "a
e. rrarG and ri a. GuaTuu, All fkfrIf Ussfs IN
uhIfh ftf Ini1l l. uifffsffI 0f fflsffi AMI fkrtIf
ms uisY ssua sausnis nn complaints 90 criminal
of.nsfs 90 a. rrfururi before all munIlpsl nlurii
AMI IN rtsr cf No. shsfnfr ffrtn o. town n NJ
saF or sfknrss ~ ihf Judge n ssli ruulf. AMI
sIf.nE Ia sa1 Nnfaay, shtl have auI strrlis0 IN
rIIu.na' ulsfffs o. Same I1rIsIf0n A. ihnurh sti
urualrn oran hsi nrfcf trrn esisiaIshft. ffn
rirfl. tfsr rsII Tlsfflfrs shall A. fufIfulld uufI
o. lliEr RI sai oun sla fafrr urun a. dnilfs #
h.s nffl.
sr1ffos it Noih.nr a ftis 90 .hsn D. o.nstras o.
|urffrrr s.Ih afaus already 00fnuTnIrl trNfr ffiaI
.ts D. i..Iss ~ hY salh trial Iasfrf ,ihr Same a.
.f ftit 40 ttl DE- ben rasslt
sfCrios No. ltr a shil iakr g. shrn sp
Tr.FUI
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-03-17
NORWAY MUNICIPAL COURT.

A. the Last term Of Court, a Bar
meeting vas held q consider wha, fur
,her courts. II any. were needed 10 &C.
conmoiA,e the legal basinsss Of Oxford
County. II was unanimously decided 10
petition Cor May term, and the changes
from March % February and ffon Sep.
TENDER TO October. which have been
heretofore noted. The lawyers Of the
County having taken ,hA, action did no,
anticipate any further changes, nor a.
an associaiioa dil the bar ask COZ any
other legislation which would shec,
either courts OF practice in OSfori Conn-
~ They are therefore eoa'iderably sur
prissd 70 fad that bill establishing a
municipal court IN Nofsay has been -
wofded A. 10 include the whole Couniy
in n. provisions. and passed by the leg
stature. viihoa, any general consultation
With member. u the bar outside OF MI
waY Village.
The bal establishing 4 municipal court
A. Nofsay gives exclusive jurisdiction
% ihA, cogr, over certain civil and erin
inal matters IN that tosn. and concar-
fcai jaiisilc,ioa with the SlPrcme Iaii'
cial Count over civil matters. involving
sums not exceeding one hundred dollars
who're the parties are residents IN Oxford
County. The Court j. 10 BE- 10 Session
The ffs, Tuesday u each moaih Ca che
tfi.l II civil caasss, "but 10 shall be- IN
consan, scssioa for ihs oosnifiaee q
criminal ac,ioas
n the biil bad simply given the num-
cip.l court jaii.die'ioa over matters
wh,rs pariie, werc resident n Nofssy.
there could have been M objr,'lon % O.
That va. the ,ie~ held BY iho.s ~ho
heard that such blll was before The
legislature. bat M oae supposed that a
bill coaieiring laiisiiciion ail over The
Coaniy. ~oald BE- pat ihfoagh the Leg
stature wi'hoai considsrAblc con'ui'a.
ton. The matter has b,,n thoroughly
diseased during the past week, And
there afc - macy objections % TIE bill
a. Il no. reads. hat the bar has almo',
unanimously signel a pe'iiion reque'iing
Gov. Robe 20 withhold the appoinimeui
a a Judge ~ tbs Court, until a ICES
Objectionable bi.l can b. framed AID en-.
acted hi. seemed 10 be- tie only oogf'c
% pursue ia ihs matter. a. The memh,rs
u Oxford Bar d. nd, wish 90 bc called
% Nofsay a. any molih u the year. %
iry case, before an unkaosn Judicial
tribunal. With the almost certain pro-.
pct that an appeal ~iil BE- taken 20 ihe
Sipfsms jld.ciL Court. NJ matter What
ihs decision may be-. They do not ihins %
nshi that husAn's shoali b. pat 10 es-
ga aai needless eXPcasc, NOT d. they
think ihlta single justice stoald have
che authority 10 decide cases q such
magnitude They also claim the night
of trial by jury. without havins % sP-
pea from a municipal coafi IN order 10
receive the same There are other OBJ
isciions % ,he biIl ~hich will become
apparent % any disinisr,s'ed party Who
vii take the trouble % read iis pto,l'-
i,a. We All the fall tsxi Of the till
% tbs article.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-03-17

abili,ie. Of members Of Oxford bar as !,
was composed years ago. One thought
Mr.. Virgin nov Judge Virgin) was the
leadiog lsw,e'. aso'hsr advocated the
claim o. MAJ. Hasting. 90 that rank.
Another and another named his fsvori,e,
until al had been heard except Seth
sampson. The oil man then remarked,
II note that none Of you have named
MI Andos, consider him the lead
ing jury lawysr At Oxford Bar. and
have tried twenty-five eases with him
and beat him In every one"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-03-17
Fof TIE prsocRAr
ANOTHER PARIS LAWYER.

IL 10 otc 81 the sketches % lawyers
tiled Ia Paris appears the name %
CuARLEs WHITMAN, bnt rcceut extmlna-
ton 81 the record 81 The pioneer. - the
Oxf1ri BAR shows that soon aftsf h's ~.
mission islt. IN Cumbsflini Conniy, BE-
went there from Portland AZ TIE Instance
~ his broihor.iu ~. Albion X. Paris.
shout thst time elected - Congress, and
opfugd an once lle boarded In the fam.
lies ~ Dr. Hamlin AMI Msllr Ras.sl lial.
bari Although his huslnss. yielded hin
q support. 10 was not suiilclcutly sucoufag.
log % luiuC him % rrmsiu there. and lu
isll h. removed a. Waterford whsfc BE-
coui.uuoi To- practice uutl i.li. Th,n d.
removed % Washington ani resided With
his sister. So. PARIS. her husband bCiug
Second Comptroller. and Mr. Whitman
receiving an spplIntmsnt ln lhc Treasury
department. which a. retained mill his
death In 1850
Hls pfincipal classical sdacaiion va
acquired - Portland asi llsbfon Acafc.
mites. h. then rs.iiing To- The family of
JUICE Ffskiei WhIimau To va bro.
thsr 20 Levi At NoFWay, spd his vie wss
RoNcna Cola of Waterford. Two chill.
ifrn nos survive him Charles Il laS.
fef Ia WashIngfun. ant igcla. wlfc %
Charles 4 kasscii. fssiient of man1.
factnriug company IN Gf,eufri. Mas.
Mr. WhItmsn. thoagh unt sifuug A. che
hsf. sas useful sni puhIic.sp.fiCi man.
n was through bis instrlmenial.ty that
the Cumh1fiAni ant OKfprd Caral sks
drafted anf 81 uf,i and ihc movement fnf
IL construction inauguftisd. tbs vas
in isgl. Tho canal was completed 80 a.
% he uavlgshls from Portland O. Harrison
Auf North BUtgton Dol i.l-. the original
ioslgn n clttli ulng 10 % Ton Pond ln
waterford usgcf hiying been cousum.
mattel
Thssr faris we're communicated O. The
ne writer by hts son from memoranda len
~ Bic faihcr. sd are therefore aathfutic
"a. -
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-03-17
wut N Way

ma ever 90 rif ussf ~ TIE sane lu'pise "a
Of taHal saIue % nrs kfntt. AsM all uaiufal
rr8Irrfllas 90 In M msuuhciure'i an have
ts.ts Sssre. Of asflt sad sotp Isas eunspl coo 90
IL ns NarlaIIrs a. anFlhlns flsn NIf 10 ttlfi a.
DE fsnand TO- ne Hsrs ant hfii1tN Decreases,
- does M value ~ tn1 Trp11rinnt % ithtis
.IsTqrkLIIu IxIHA tfarff, tflns gfacilcAy
ftrntu mruisi b. other mkn ufsrfarffs, sno IN
tate then On every confslFstlc saY. huf Hhuf
tbls complment rsT a. appreciated. shat ca D.
said n HFuF 0I slfh CEN Tstfton. 20 m f1sftefff
"a srrh gu1is and their uaksrsf No zoe ffould
D. isesIVci, a. ne original nss he nsms ~ ttH'
rs uANIs. IN far, eiihtr ca ne tu 20 Nfaffef,
anI d q Their lafYoIe 40 vt her fcfnaNon
staud on thls class oi xplls
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-03-17

Mr.. Blaine dli no, appear 10 any ca.
pacliy on inauguration day. although 10
wks expected that he would 90 ~ 10 the
senate aud see the proceedings there.
While Mr.. Cleveland was waiting be asked
Senator sherman 10 point Mr.. Blaine out,
A. be bad great curiosity n see his late
rival Mr.. sherman looked around and
said be was not present Mr. Blaine ana
not stir out % bis house. bot Il i under.
stood that he will call on President Cieye-
land -Erch1Hgs.
4 man Who has never seen Mr. Blaine
i. 10, III 10 be President Of the United
States. Seeing Mr.. Blaine would no, 81
a man Coz the Presidency. bu, no, TO have
seen him argues such an unfamiliariiy
with public mea and public life. iha, the
man who Acknowledges such fac, show.
himself filter fof a village school master
than for chief executive Of this great na.
ton. Mr. Blaine has been a prominent
figure in American political history Tor
over a quarter Of century. |, certainly
does not degrade him any TO have Clover
Cleveland say 81 never saw James q.
Blaine"