davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1885-03-31
for a time forgotten. A correspondent
recently overheard several fair daughters

for a time forgotten. A correspondent
recently overheard several fair daughters
of the Athens of America INDUCING in
this pleasant paAtime, when the following
dialogue ensued:
Anastasia: lis it my aunt? Oh, yes!
Well, there's a solitary check"
Clytemnestra: 81 will bestride your
destitute of sight, dear"
Proserpine: well, draw your cards,
girls. will remain Patrick"
Millicent: swell, | will wager a half
score of checks"
Anastssia; 81 b.hold you aud elevate
you five"
Proserplne: 81 fear that you are felgn'
ing to possess more than you really have,
but nevertheless, dears, l call you"
Anastasis; shave a homogeneous trio
| of aces"
Millicent: sand ! a. Robert.appen-
daged hush."
Proserpins; "While | hold 9 quart stte
of knaves."
Millicent; "Well, dear, then you take
the ceramics"
Omaha daily bee., 1885-03-31
Not What He Wnnteh

The National Republican has the fol.
lowing to-day:
some of my coo ed constituents ar
rived here the other day and told me he
wanted al c%fice," said Representative
O'Neil of Missouri. "As he could hardy
read or write 1 told him
he had a poor chance. He
wanted to be a letter carrier, and Insisted
on going before the civil service com.
mission to he examined. The very first
question p~aralyzed him. He was asked
to describe the shortest route between
Lonion and Calcutta, via the Suez
canal. 'Gemmen, said the darby, rising, 'ef
dat's de route what you gwlne to Glib me
| doan want it. done r'sign rite now"
and out he walked. "The last /
heard of my constituent he
had skipped as freight for st. Louis,
declaring that In the future he would let
politics and offices severely alone"
Omaha daily bee., 1885-03-31
Butterm,lk for Calves and Pigs.

National Live Stock Journal.
We are asked the value of buttermilk
for swine and calves, and why 1t Is not
considered as safe to feed without any ad-
dltional food, as skinned milk. Butter
milk, If In good condition, has a value
very similar to skinned milk. 1t is
slightly richer in fat, having l per cent.
and slightly less albuminous matter: II
is figured at % cents per leo pounds. II
will produce q rapid growth on calves OF
pigs, if 1t does not derange the stomach.
| But buttermilk Is apt to be in a strong
| condition of fermentation. This very
soon produces q bad form of hcourp,
which, unless taken quickly, may end ia.
tally. 1t Is hardly safe to feed butter
milk without mixing one-hali
pound of fini'hed middlings
twhat farmers call "canel'D pei
gallon of buttermilk. II 1t Is quite sou
it should be boiled With the middlings
The heat will neutralize the acidity, but
it will not be as valuable as before fer
mentstion has eaten up some of the food
elements. We often recommend keeping
a little haxseed on hand for use In check
ing scours, and it will be most usefu.
here. Boil one quart of tlsxseed In siz
quarts of water. This will become like
Jelly. Stir a little of this boiled faxseed
into the ration of each calf, or into thai
for several calves or pigs. The emollient
effect Of this is very soothing to the stom'
ach. Feeders should not consider a few
bushels of fsxseed as adding to expenses
for it is worth all it costs, fed in email
quantities, as promoting rapid growth
We always use this instead of linseed oil
tor there Is danger of getting impure oil
but the seed can be relied upon.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-03-31
THIS

THE VoLTAIo BELT Co., Of Marshall, Mich,
offer to send their celebrated ELECTRO. VOL
TAIo BELT and other ELECTRIC APPLIANCES on
trial for thirty days, to men young or old)
afflicted with nervous debility, loss of vitality
and manhood, and all kindred troubles. Also
for rheumatism, neuralgia, paralysis, and
many other diseases. Complete restoration to
health, vigor and manhood guaranteed. No
risk Ia incurred as thirty days trial is allowed.
Write them at once for illustrated pamphlet
Omaha daily bee., 1885-03-31
THOSE OF LITTLE FAITH.

A few old miners In town and some
others have no faith In the discovery.
They say the ore specimens produced
show nothing but mica and FOOLS gold,
or yellow pyrltss, of no value; that 1t is
proposterous to suppose collaborating
rocks or any rock in the placer can be
found in this part of the Missouri valley.
Sangulne people, including part of the
claim holders above mentioned, argue
stoutly that sand rock in places or In lay.
ers forms all the coteaus of the Missouri.
They also declare that the hills where the
discovery is located are of uumistakable
volcanic origin, as is proved by lava and
scorla covering their sides. George
Johnson left for ST. Paul tonight, carry
Ing samples, which he will exhibit at 20
East Seventh street. All the other loca-
ters are residents of Bismarck. Capt.
Tom Warmer came In from the mines
o.night and will go back in the
morning with party of six
friends. He left se~venty-five pros
pectors at. work when he left the mines
at noon. He declares 1t Is a mineral re.
gion carrying gold quartz and galens;
that the rocks are in plaza and either an
upheaval or an upward dip of metal
bearing rocks. He also declares his con-
fident belief that petroleum springs e1is.
a short distance north of the mines.
Excitement runs high tonight, and be-
tween the hopes of town boomers and
faith of credulous people there is likely
to be a great rush for discovery worked
up. Your correspondent has only to
add to his truthful report that he is a
total disbeliever in the possibility of val.
liable mineral deposits near this part Of
the Missouri river. At midnight, indi-
cations are that about fifty men will go
out early In the morning to prospect the
reputed gold field. Among them will be
Louis Bellauger, represented to be an
experienced miner, who has operated In
California, Colorado, Wyoming and Mon
tana. He takes twenty laborers, guar.
anteed by bank deposits 81 80 per day
for one month, and carries picks, spades,
washing panr, drills, blasting powder and
a complete camp outfit.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-03-31
oIs there no balm In Gllead?

To tItre ITO pHyHlCIaH IHbItI
Thanks to DIR. Pierce, there Is a balm
In his Golden Medical Discovery
"balm for every wound" to health, from
colds, coughs. consumption, bronchitis,
and all chronic, blood lung and liver sf-
fectionl. OF druggists.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-03-31

"A CARD.-To all who are suffering from errors
and indigestions OF youth, nervous weakness early
decay, loss Of manhood, etc. l will send a receipt
that will cure you FREE OF CHARGE. This great
remedy was discovered by q missionary to South
America. Send sci -addressed envelope to RKy. Jo
SEPT /. IMAM Station "D ~ New York.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-03-31

General Chase of Rhode Island, says
II always keep Hunts Remedy in my
mouse, 1t prevents headache ami kidney
troubles.
We depart from our usual practice and
recommend Hunts Remedy as a sure cure
OF all kidney diseases -Medical Ga
Omaha daily bee., 1885-03-31

The best regulator Of digestive organs and
the best appetizer known Is ~AngOstura Bit
tiers, Try it but beware Of limitations. Get
from your grocer or druggist the genuine arti
Gle, manufactured by DIR. j.. G. Il. Siegert &
Sons.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-03-31
LHOsFORD'S ACID PHOSPHATE,
Specific V%irtuas I'm nvsnensia

DIR. A. j. jenkins, Great Falls, N. H.,
ssys; ~ can testify to it, seemingly al.
most specific virtues in cases of dyspepsia,
nervousness and morbid vigilance Of
' wakefulness."
Omaha daily bee., 1885-03-31
THE ORIGINAL DISCOVERY.

They say the original discovery was
made by Marble several months ago;
that he communicated it to friends too
late for thorough prospecting last fall,
and that two weeks ago, as soon as the
snow went out of the valley where the
discovery was made, they had a prospect
hole sunk six feet, which was enough to
prove that the ore was not an accident of
the drift period, but an outcropping of
an immense mass of rock lifted up by
come volcanic action of remote ages.
Their ore specimens have to-day been
subjected TO all the tests the town could
supply, and are claimed to answer for
gold ore in fire and acids, with crushing
and washing, and in combining with
quicksilver. There are many believers in
the alleged discovery, and excitement has
run high. A number of prospectors have
already s'arted for the vicinity of the
claims located and more will 60 to-mor-
row.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-03-31
A Complete Line of New Goods to Select From.

Browns Bronchial TroChcs for
Coughs and Colds: 81 think them the best
and most convenient relief extant.-[Rev. O.
Nj. Humphrey, Gratz, Ky,
Omaha daily bee., 1885-03-31
Playing Poker In the Elevated BOsto
Style.

BostOn Walette.
The intellectual game of draw poker
has taken a firm hold on the dwellers In
cultured Boston, and the teachings Of
the Concord School of Philosophy are
Omaha daily bee., 1885-03-31
st. Paul Pioneer. Press.

st. Paul Pioneer. Press.
BIsMAKcK, March 27.--Bismarck has
been joyousiy excited over reported gold
discoveries in the billy country six miles
east and twenty-three miles north OF this
city. Eight mining claims were fled this
morning, all in the southwest quarter of
section 4, township lag, range 70, as fol.
lows:
Augusta, by Paul Heinze; Good Luck,
by Joseph Eastwood; Buffalo Gap, by
Timothy Hsrrigan; st. Paul, by George
f. Johnson; Bonanza, by James IL. Cot
ter; Armitage, by John Davidson, Mar
blehead, by George II. Sweet; Northern
Pacific, by Thornton Marble.
These claims cover q small valley on a
ravlne In the hills just east of Painted
Woods. The hills each side are said to
be covered with and probably formed of
volcanic lava and %scoriac. The claimants
above named returned from the locality
last evening, bringing several small boxes
and bags of ore. 1t appears of granite
formation, corresponding in coarse gran.
ular appearance to boulders found all
over the northwest, but containing an
unusually large proportion of shining,
yellow spots and points. All specimens
brought have been heated as hot as posi-.
BILE in open-sir fires. The prospectors say
that when they took the rock from the
ground 1t was dark, showing no yellow,
shining particles. When roasted In the
fire the rock fell into fragments, some of
which were like decomposed sand rock,
and could be rubbed away with the
fingers, while others now showing the
shining, yellow spots and points were red
and gray appearing, like granite, but
breaking easily.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-03-31
MONTANA STOCK RAlSERS.
Important List Of ROlnd-UpS and ASsO.
CialiOn Meetings,
A Horseman's Association Proposed
The Raising of Muics-How
stock Passed the Winter
Bright Prospects.
Correspondents Globe Democrat.

correspondence NiObSLOhOSA1bs
The backbone of,winter Is at last bro.
ken in Montana, and spring has come in
dead earnest. Cattlemen are in n
quence rejoicing, and altogether the
outlook for the coming season is the
most promising since the beginning of the
industry, some years ago. Meetings are
called for the various 8 took associations
to arrange their spring round ups, and
the following have been settled on as the
dates:
Mendoza Association, at Mendoza,
Bad Lands of Dakota, April l.
Shonkin Stock association, at Fort
Benton, M. T., April l.
Montana Stock growers association, at
Miles City, M. I. April l.
Musselehell Stock association, at Bill.
lings, M. T., April 6.
Wyoming Stock-growers' association,
at Cheyenne, Wyo., April 6.
Utah and Idaho Stock growers asso-
citation, at Ogden, U. T., April Is.
One of the most important meetings
will be held al Miles City, when the sub.
iect of a consolidation of all the associa'
lions in the territory will be discussed. II
Is probable that the scheme will be effect
ed, as nearly every prominent stockman
in the northwest Is In favor of 1t.
LIVESTOCK LEGISLATION,
The following bills relating to live
stock interests were passed by the terri
torisl legislature at the session just con.
cluded:
A bill to prevent the introduction o.
contagious diseases among the cattle o.
the territory.
A bill to prevent the branding of cat
tie during certain seasons.
A bill for the better protection of the
livestock interests Of the territory.
A bill to provide for the payment o
damage to stock and from fires occasionec
by operating railroads.
A bill providing a bounty for killing
certain animals fer;e nature.
A Joint resolution against the repeal O.
the desert land act.
The governor also appointed, and tn,
council confirmed, the following gentle
men to meet the requirements CT the Law
for the better protection of live stock:
For Veterinary Surgeon-Thoma1
Stuart.
For Stock OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES,
county, Robert p. Walker, Custer coun
ty, Frank Robertson; Dawson county
j. S Day; Lewis and Clark county, Rob
ert S. Hamilton; Mesgher county, Gran
vile Stuart; Yellowstone county, Allison
A, Ellis,
Omaha daily bee., 1885-03-31

II WAYNE county, no. Will trade for Council
Bluffs city pr, pertY o. sell cheap for cash. or rart
tjua SWAN & WALKER
Omaha daily bee., 1885-03-31

TO TtAJE food Iowa CT Nebraska
w land for a snall stock OF hardware or general
marohandise wdl located. SWAN WALKER.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-03-31

TSOR SkLE-A rare chance to get q fine, well i'm.
Il moved trm OF 400 acres, within o few miles OF
Council B,ubb, at . bargain. Low price and easy
ss,ms' nwAS d WALKBR
Omaha daily bee., 1885-03-31

lave a DO pis store building 10 rooms, ~paItiticr cd
elegant, pApered, supplied ~ith water from thu
| 2stsr work sooa brick cellar, suitoi for restaurant
laundry, b-ShdiLg house, msrshAntiis busin'ss 81
resident property. Also large two-story frame
dxeDias 9Th 10 rooms two cellars, etc, etc. suited
for boardi,R house, private resiasnce, hospital, etc.
oppssits The eiiy buildings Asd city mArtes tcs rent
cheap. v. H. VAUGHAN.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-03-31

Prof q WONDER, writes :-"Purity itself
IDufy's Malt Whisky, II the purest liquor that l
thave ever analysed. Unjust therefore unqualifcdly
recommend IL to the medical profession"
The late HARVEY l.. BYRD, NJ. d., President
Iof the Faculty, and Professor of the baltimore Med.
Iical College, says 81 find 1t remarkably free from
Ifusil oil and other Objectionable materials so often
found in the WHISTLES of the present day.
JAMES J. O'DEA. NJ. D., of Staten Island, the
Iauthor of several works on insanity, writes when
II prescribe an alcoholic stimulant, | order your ia.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-03-31

TSOR SAJE-A good paying hotel property with
II liver stable. in one OF tho best small towns IN
western Eva will sell with or without furniture or
Will trad for q s,nall farm with stock etc.
SWAN 4 WALEhR.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-03-31

5,OBSALE--I.ighty acres uni approved land IN
II Union county, Iowa. 81 mdes south. east OF Al.
ION the caGnts al, or will trade for Nebraska or
Ra.Ns land. - SWAN WAL RBR.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-03-31

nous Malt Whiskcy, l know 1t to be wholesome,
clean and unadultcratcd.n
FRED. II. SAVERS, NJ. d., of Rochester, N. Y.
n graduate of the leading European colleges, says: ~
prescribe your Malt Whiskcy in my practice here, i
consider II n very superior reliable article and can
heartily recommend IL inflow states OF foycrs, acute
INIT and depressing maladies generally, /
and also as q tonic In feeble digestion and convRl.
essence from acute diseases, where an alcoholic
stimulant is indicated, and especially in Phthisis
Pulmonalis." |
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-04-28

WINS IN Bangor. las, week. ~e met
a man who according 10 al medieAl the
ory ought 20 Rave been With ",he silent
ne rfty" Ills name i : Dean Ben
.oa, ard he was q brave soldier during
the war. Al the battle Of the Wilder
ness. = musksi ball struck him just back
~ M. lsn ear. passed aroand The back OF
hi. nsek aad came cut q bis night shoal
Der. The army surgeons told him that
b. nus, he. bat be says be had no iiea
Of dong %. Ne finally ~, bis wound
dressed. and by sheer pluck aud viii
force 30 vel. The bones q bis ueek
werc - shattered tia, ior months pieces
of bone wcrs discharged from the wound
Pieces Of bone discharged through his
Ien ear destroying BE- mechanism, and
rsnleung ii useless. For mAny yeafs
alter ths ~oani. every fall bis neck ~oald
swell. break cat and discharge pisces Of
bone. Vet be j. alive and vel today
and = bright. sharp. sciive man be q too.
De attributes his recovery partially 20 The
fat that tis blood hAl not been POISONED
by Alcoholic dfinks
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-04-28
FORGFTFUL OR THOUGHTLESS.

FORGETFlL OR IHOlGhIlE>S.
TIE present NaiIoasl aiminis'rsiion i
very hrgeif1l 90 very ttoughtless
Anons .,s fret cficiai acts ~as o. ciose
The NJ department aud hal do~n the
American fsg to bali masi IN memory
Of ex-S-crctary Thompsoa. TIE ne~
Secrtary .ali be- iorsoi that Ihompson
wasa traitor a1d a rrbei that he tarned
over ~hat property he ooad control Co
the rebels. an then skeiali'ed to Can
nala. ~hefc bel 49, Engaged in sciiing
tres n the rtaf.
Thea the prrsiicnt nominated Gen.
Lawion Oh che k4ssisa miss.on. he
forgot that Ls~io1 ~ q urfeconsiruct-
81 rebel. no bad faded o. "a Congtr-s
o. remove BIZ d..atiliirs Of coarse Che
Ssnate refused to confrm. aai La~ion
hss now dechnci wi'h thalks. rather
than % bel obliged o. return from 81.
Petersburg a. the tiij.,g ~ the senate
Thea Mf kel q of Nchmond 49,
nominated Co che Italian uissi0n. Itr
MAJ denounced Victor EnmA1lel ~
ds,urbsr of ths pace 81 Earpe. a1i
characier.rel Bis oCcupsiol ct Rome as
q crime and s reported io hfte sad itc
un,on of lfsiy ~. ''the cause 81 itr So
cials's and .nfle.s 10 Geneva Of
course che rrs.ienf forgot shat Kelley
sAli of ~as Coo ttolgti.rss Oh .n4.ire
Concerning t.s an'rCctrufs
Last wesk. Eoen 2 rlsbary "a
nominated a. collector 90 lateral ke,c-
me O. Massachusetts Oi cl4fse ttc
Prss.lent forgot thai ta.s man sad
Abraham lIrcoia's memory would s'.uk
and .k.ne lac rotten msckfei by moon-
lsht. a-l that b. wts rank co.psf-
head duung thc waf. M. a.s1 forgot
that rlsbury was a. active ageni ia
ise ntfaf.1as counting olt schemc ~
the Garcrion regime .n Maac.
A. che sane time Capt Chase ~ PORE
lard ~ appointed Collector ~ k.yrnlc
for Maze The pfss,lsni Nfso, that
Cha.e w. 81 active .a che endra,er o. De-
feat fair cicci.on Boz Maine that be-
earned tte tide 9f Iabaiaior Chsse.
We clt che fl.osing "news item
from che ir.at
PruuoN FuE iur uAti. rAEuoN
NrElrsN. Apr. --
Colonel A. 90 usfrs. cfit1r of thr NJ
rarr. afirtssri ou Saturday a. Qrttnu %
rr,slftrt C'rft.aut ask.ng llr tlr o.
nova uf tlc rH.t.rt. fIsa' .NiIrs IN IfI o..
500 Davis llrstFs
Tf.s H.sfrlrrI. srrrfrf 0f IrT.r..n Davis Is
u suurrr rr Erraf u.nrrIr. arIHu aui .Isirrrr o.
fH0.naaH.Ha u. e.HuInrru rTuT.H So eN'iIi
"a D. snrrr 49, ban d. ptlus aUi i.sA I.I.l.s
IlIs arrar n.I.l.arI auI 600. rrrf."r. r.u...Ifl
s.lsnt apqsaI 'af fae loar teisrrri esrros. 'n
uf waauaaIH..
Perhaps ihe aim.ais'ni.ln Nil clap
che Gilman of 's f.rsef.lns.. BY fore
getting ~ty tl.s mar .s s.f.rrs polite
cal disabilities. Cf In fact. Wy bel b. Co.
DAY l,iag. snl tholgat.e.siy remove BIZ
political disabilities so fhat these mag-
nan.uols slafhefnef. may again sent
t.m ftc Urlfsi States ~enafe.
TOE President even forgot bis osn re-
ce1t ai'efarccs. when bel remove COZ
hector Ra.ii,. al appointed ia11.a,or
Cta.s to tbevslsncy Pr ao man colld
possibly claim that Rollins Va a1 often.
sse psfiisan. in any sense ~ tte woft.
Wen ttafiafti Eoias aSia'e
C.nven,la Hc certainly neter ir.ci to
run t1c mach.ne
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-04-28

In vtI-h r..r.f L. a. once recognized. arc nus,
80 sfaats have been Initiated ssrFf ally TIE
rnanufarfurs.l article Arnr Neafs of laInfs
anf an eNr..nIlfurr uf n fuftunr, in l.ffiFftnH
80 rIarInr before thr uuh.lr tnaf enifn 10
-. .~r.rs.Isfa arH Nrruanf aluIT one shn
never faf e. original ilrs Urrrs a rnuntrfirA
ur Substitute fn Cumpete sNn ifN Nfn me
tlrfIs Davis A Co.. uuakffs ui tlf 81 tnht
800 "a co. above trus ll fhfir cas- III least,
- s.raaIIanrr 90 ufusr ufUaIurflnns A. ~
srs.- fsra sTknn- Issis 49, AZ 60 "siauiAiA' OF
Quality. trInE IlIfatsd Del even SaN iN.i Ns'ln
..-r.r..... - ..rr..f Tnf d. fha usr ~ thor
.rl...fa a. rnnslrurr rraIIrrs 10 fuN hfnfN m
ID vaIra received NNfCunH soar cnrnfws
80 srafaIns fna.ir great frultaflHn.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-04-28
'iiiAM TAiNrER A"Erss
Nstis. % s.essa ss.t'ss 90 sssdttsss Ia
IasalNsnsy.

40 - rref core n Hlsart a.. Coo 70 haft
4 "a II irr I1unu n unfHHt AL ~taif ~
=. ~ ln.nfrsaf ufntaf. - NUa 49, tFrsHI na-i
"a Tat sIfh ~ arTfnfaI nf no lsisr oi ~
Oorrt 81 iusuIffurf - ssli c1gnif ihf - -
rs.fIna % fra rrrsI Iarrs ~ - IA lnsaIFFui t ~
t....alr.f d ID hrII I'M ~ iHHhtt NUlt 100 ~
FsrIs 81 saif orrnfr, un Nsiinesfaft o. d \ laf
- a.. a U. iss. a. r.rs or.a-k Del ~ t.ff
40 q NnaaU gnFsru FclfsrlFrs srU1ffIrEN.
GIrru unfrf mI had al 80 order q NHuh
a.. y a IaF nf 49,. a. u. lsl.
uHHkflk g.. DAVIS, kfT.stFf of ~ tcafi 90
Lac Trarl o. saII q HuI a. afnhlpri.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-04-28

Qua ll.t sd.toa of the ONfoEp urv-
ocEAr doabt.rss obtained more hcai
matter tsan tny pspsf ever issued In Ok
ford Co4l'y. Oar Postal Card Brigade
covered over four columns ~ita soAi
Brewer type ~ti.e Nofwsy ard South
Pans flfd nearly TO columns more.
There wefc over ~ columns % tosn
locsis o1 Che srco-t and thiri pag,s
Ga ihs fourth page sefe nearly 80 eol-
umrs mere. nasirg .a I'll about elghf
columns % tosn news ID THIS tai
been sst up In .argsr type. and broken
into short paragraphs. o. soad have
made bigger display 81 locals than has
ever been sea Ia iLe County ior single
edition 81 any nesspsper. Toe Dlvo
cRAr dos not admit tat DO IS behind any
other paper. either Ia quantity % quality
u local news.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-04-28

Ma AVA SuuNrtrIF Of South Pan.
~ishes % BE- r,ckoned among the oldest
subscribers q the Oxford DtNocEAr.
He began % take !, IN 1891. less than
three year. AFTER !, ~as started. and has
hen . continuous Subscriber ever since
hat date
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-04-28
New Advertisements.
sr,rrUNAi>E

nNFnEu ss .Courr ~ tusoiVrurr.
a. - rstfi d fWIfIan W tHranf. a. lntrI
srni fsnt1f rrs..rs 90 90 81 osttre uai oi ~
e.ff1s
ssfsrei on si rofI.s fs sirsu 4 Ell Irfsoes u
- rr..rrfru sr.ka rrr-rsr.rr Ir lei a. "a irff
Hsrra. 81. rrintrf al rars. n satl arff. tnf
a. fatIIrai un fo o. srFen'tsfs FL 'rsst tfiti,
a ..rt 90 Irs. Irrrrr fn If tflf sf iafia m ssa
d ..r.r. Co g. tsrrfstt fsY 1T MAJ. u ifH
.aDr GAN afstIft t'nf srf rItof % ~
- uatr A. aFrrsr uhr frr Efsfer ui ssi o.
I... 60 srnr r..l o. srkatCt
rnfsrrfr frr GO faF sf Arfn 10 les
Gao Rli~uN isfsr
OF IrsrIrfrrf Cen, teuuiY a. ca 80
- r-~r nHfrrt Al d nNhIa Nra Irffr.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-04-28

Tue FLA0s MUsr No. P,ip foA y.
inaugural COMMITTEES have hsl 49, 49, 80
ferrnces With the Secretsfy oi ". -, -,
ahout the government f,gs Hl.ea -
loaned ~ them and shlch hsfe o..
.ocounted for TIE valae of iae's 7 : -
condemned rates amounts b so, II,
dred. OF dollar. snd the conn ~
hem Al their wit's end Ia trylag p =,
some w.y OF balancing this sg1
Secretary Of the Navy says ms p 49,
suthority % release TIE Com ~ ~.
Congress dos not cancel ne - -, >
~ 20 the department the am9lu. -, .
paid. The new departure 10 iae $3.50, ... -.
disposlng OF obligations ineoffei J.
llilons Of patriotic enthaslasm ol ~, :, ~
nisl occasions l. smother safpf -
new sdmlnistrstl0l -P0riIfs1 IT.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-04-28

Va spent q short tine very pleasantly
Ia Gould Academy. Bsttsl as Wed.
nesday mcraiag The nss baii1ing i
s.sgant ald complete Ia iis hni.h. and
= hoeiy adapted 10 che ParPose Zoe ~hicb
IL = dssignft. There = no school bald
ing IN this section q the STATE which
can compare With H. TIE Academy =
also very fortunate ia i,s corps Of ia
siraciofs Prof Johnson j. thoroughly
in earn-s, a. = teacher and las high an
billions In the line q his proies.ioa. IL
employs none bat frst-ciass assistants
and sndsAvors taa; al which : done
shall tend toward the eievating 81 his
pupils We speni q fes moment in the
recitation nom u Mss Roach. snd hs-
tened With interest 10 the reading exer.
ei-e.. Class and individual reading were
both excellent. such a. We have never
before heard outside o. the largest cities.
The scholars we're interested. doing credit
70 themselves and 10 their teacher.