davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-06-16

Afford % make no mistakes There are
greater enemies % our f-aiherd pet. and
helps than the orow. We rsgret 10 zee
spor'smen wandering through fields in
scAfch of plovef Or quail. Thsse birds
come IN early spring, rear their broods,
and leave in autumn without committing.
A. far a. We are Awarc. a single depre-
dAti5n. AM their food consists wholly
u insects Injurious % man. II they
cnld BE- projected few years, they
~oald form grea, help in ,hs in.eo,
warfare The house Cat j. ano'her enemy
10 oar most useful and beautiful bird.
They build near the habi,a'ious Of man
10 avoid the dcprcdaiions Of hawks. owls,
squirrels. which. by the way. used TO be
great friends Of ours. until we caught one
rcbbing robins nest. etc. and are there
assalled by the crafty puss. which destroys
many Of them and breaks up countless
nests every season. The scho'l.boy and
The chronic ege.han'sr !. another NUS.
ance hat should be- aba'ed
A. the wholesale destruction % gfolss
j. aid O. have oaused The dspretaiions
Of the po'aio-bug. let ~ make slosly IN
eNiefminaiiog any bifi or animal which.
esca a. Tins. help. the farmer. or we
nav calse sor.e visitation of insects.
ih.t are nos Kept o. cheek by them
Natures laws are admirably ds.isned 20
preserve tae balance u p1~er in al All
msi hie. ani ~hea man sep. ia 60 b't
trr thrm hr hlurirr. mrrr than half ihe
ume - irt us sc. cautiously in r,ssri
O, thc cfos.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-06-16

NfIE IUMNNNM NNNl WIN ffFNNNiF ffaNf NftNM
- Whitaker fairly 0aspsd.
suddcnly. a. n rememhsring where she
was, Mr. Miller grew calm. but evidcntly
by a great effort u self-controL hhe even
apologinod for hcr exciiement which he
hoy.i Mr.. Whitaker would forget Ticn
N In him
In his responsible position his flrs, thought
was that his masters ought to D. informed q
the he,erusiox views held by this nurse. But
this -.mei -iarCcly fair o. the woman. Who
in stite Il all. went b. church a. regularly as
the other servants. SO he dh not mention
the matter to tho TAll-rts. bat, overtaking
Mr.. Mordle A. the latter was one day walk
lng into the town. h. with all respect, toll
him what strange IDEAS Mrs. Miller held On
religious subjects This may ~rem pre~umP-
ton on Whiitakcr's part. but the truth 4,
that the drsam ~ his life was. that had not
fate made him a butler he might have bccn
a Clergyman And a very imposing one he
would doubles have made
"Ahr sad Monile ''Calvinixm-droafy
rcligion-mos, dismal and dreary q all
The curafe was rather short Sith Whit
taller. lie thought the old sryant rather Q
nuisance ami sutnewhat of Trig.
"WM you 30 her and talk 10 Der, srf
asked Whitaker, rspectfully.
"No-Calvinists are incurable But 70
p.oase you, Whitaker, III pr,ach at her
s0rnc : INLAY
II may b. presumed that Mr. Miller did
ao, infic, b-r Calviniun upon Boatrics. ~
he latter semcl to flni the new nurse per-
fStly suited o. her duiis~l II was CHAR that
Mr.. Miller had b>come strangely aitachesi
% her young mistrs-o. Nothing scIncd to
yive her sich pleasure ss performing any
mail perSonAl -rryice which Mis- Clanson 70
luired When Beafrics passed. her, the wo-
mans dark eyes followed her with an en-
prssSion q almost dog-hke affe-tion On her
part Beatrice trcatei the nursa with cOo-
dieration not always shown by the most
unable toward their scrvants IL was vul
yarly said among the household that Mrs.
Millsr, quiet a. she was, had managed 20 get
he length Of Ms Cansons foot
whether Mrs Miller was unduly favorcd
n MT, things az Hsxlewood Hou~s ran on
moothly. Perhaps u was the perfect ORDER
IN which the gear worked that iniuccd the
1urse b. take a days holiiay.
II was the day after Mr.. Morile had made
and lsfhis ventura Horsce and Hertrrt.
pott-ring about the gardens. saw the bright
haired boy going cut In charge of the rarior
maii THIS was an infraction 81 rules which
souli not h. ovsrlcoked They deman.isi the
nsuz-, and were told that MrS Miller had goos
Tor . days holiday.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-06-16
T.KE waRNfNo

A. this season ~ he Year shsu so msht
p-upl. b. com" suij ~ ~ sttses- - NIL
inusnsss. kidnsy tr'unlsr, constipation
snd 81 the li-t of truapl.- ihst sri-. frsfn
n. ing hs,u-sd %. or thst sre brought 90
~ cold. aud stpo-urs. II l. the part NJ
pfui.bce o. taxi ~si ning frnm the srp-r'
i.ncr ~ othsr- snd provide "or-slss- uith
the means Of ssesp. fr"m simiis' iroublss.
SO vide l. the f.me ~ kldasy Wort. that
ara, rsmsdy for sli tidu'y .od liver troub-
H.. thst slmo-, .very Que kn"~- ~ its
graf yiri1s fpr such ca-sr !, should ~
k.pt ib .y.fy housshold rssiy fOr an sm"r'
gsucy
Go. W Hutehip.on. n. " Haven. Conn,
-syst "k1nsy Wort rUmpi"'"iy cured
m. - d.r.nesmsbt ~ the stOmsoh, liver
srd ho~el-
Richard A.h. ~ flsnbibsl. Mo, ssys
"Thrrr II DothiBg b.ttsr for biliousos-s
and kidn.y dl--.s-- than kidney Wort
W. b Howard. Webster City. lo~s.
ssysi Nv. h.lisyr II to h. tle creates,
r.m-dy that can ~ founi
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-06-16

To rHs RESCUE OF PocAHoxrxs --Johs
Esten Cooke Of Virginia, hes pads
s-srehipR ipv~stigatios of the PocabontAs
matter. and he II satirded. ffom ail The sv.
idspce TO be had. that Smith wss captured
by party OF Isdisns 10 1901 and carried
IN the Isdlsn capital on York River. where
Powhstsn ordered him to be slain Poca.
hoptas ipssrfsrei ~ save him. She took
Smiths bead In her arms. 20 that u wss
impossibie 70 bess out his brsins without
hittipe hsf. PovhatAn cops~ut~d 70 spare
The prisoner. and trsss~d bin kisdly. A.
terwsrd Smith r~lesssd sons fsdias pris.
ooers, ststiue that u We foe ths sAks OF
Pocshostas. He told his friepds iu Jsmes-
tosn that Pocshoptaa had saved bic lifs.
In letter to Qoesn Asse BE- said b vosld
b. guilty Of the ''d~sdly poisos of ingFsu-
tsds" N be forgot Ne goodssss 81 foes-
houtas. In several issters be save 70 thls
sirI cr~dit for his rssess froa dsssA- u
vss % shis sccosss thss Pocahoeta1 was
6sttsrinsly recsivsd - We Esgiish CoeFS
Aft~r h<r narri 90 70 Rolls she waa bap-
sis~d. ssd lived seivilly md lovissy viii
her husoand"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-06-16
Maine Farmer J
PICK.TPS

II want to feel JIst right and have
things list right round me, then ! kin 90
Az good head work ~ any on en-
h..rd this one d,y a. was going along
,h. street Thst msn l. fortuuNte 10 msny
~.ss. .iauhti~ss. nut s-pscislly In one par
tlcal.r. Iu having sufi tot conceit 10 he
u.v. io himself He oouldnt be laughed
oat Of an hon.st cOnsictiIn. he couldn't
n. 1t aslde; b. believed in hims-lf aud "
Al things c..a-pir-d - 1T hi- hrsin In mo
tim. n. might have ss,onishsd the world
Nov. d-ar snui. don't u ssy, 'to bin iha,
overcom-th. great thiog- s~st MIN
rher~ .r- lsts 10 chimney corner sni gro
e.rv vI.itor- waiting fsr th- rixht point
An which o. astsni-h the world Oo io
so-ks N va csnno, III IN hish places
slt oh. r.v.r you can. h,n'- '-ils. ~ course
.nd k.sp worsIps Evsyboiy's turn
comes sometime. N they k-sp mullinE.
m nothing else l. ready. e. into the coun-
,rx wh~rr the hsrd- working. comfortable
farm. r. live. saf sc n there isnt SON"
l,nt a. rl-sr Of ~oef. -om-,hiae to earn
x.ur ho.rf BSsrti snf war ont my
elotb.-f- We'll. dear. wsn't your el"th--
wear out n yoa loaf. waiting for God To
tske you by the nose aud pot you Into
ion. then you are out, your bpsrd snd
clothes too. AUNT '"s
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-06-16
IOrrINas

ucsrlslsy in \. n. Tribunc.
! tell yuu. irisud.. -. must false Cur
ives 1f etrutsNy hr stranded
oar Country nome.
Fini olt snst yoa and ypur farm can
a. nr.t sni then 80 10. bat dont Try % DO
everything
Home YARN
TOE ult.rrctri Clsmor ~ the masses l.
oftru A. "ufI at snt uurvNsonaDic' q. N
tyrsnny of m lunp''e.
Tho Noravian
loaug nan. 20 Wh1irsume AtmlrAiinn
ari q Irslou. drsirc snsr reliability IL
sIu Dc woril f,rtane q you
Dountry Gcnueman.
TIE farmer 49, tsufs a. hls business a.
thr success ui grocer or other merchant,
never has reason 90 complain of hard
timts.
American Earsi iiome
The sapfiy 90 plsnt fl,-i must be fur
sh,d Tor sny crop. sni Shrn the iArmTr
hss not suf irut means a. his di-ppsN 10
sil py him to make up thv q. dci,lcy hE
t1f use 90 .ume gnsi cummsfcisl feftilif.
rr. n 0. an uIi nut uur saying f,yd
ihr and an 10 sln frsd you.
Maine warmer
apprcclatc thr fsct that in the busy
srsspu tls fsrmrf hss urltner time nor iu-
cI.uatiou fnr mrnts Improvement. aui L.
uni lu cnui.tiDu to spp.y hlmsrlf 90 stui
lr.. nut there are seasons VIM h. has
mnrr lslsnrr. ani it l. lu me improvement
of the. raniom hpur. that the golden
store Isl O. ne gsfhrrrd
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-06-16
A FAMILY AFFAIR
BY HUGH CoNw Az.
Autnorer"oape,i Bach" and "Durt Duy,'

fDnn fIrfefl
% r,traoe his steps In orier b. rcooycr ths
artificial mosns q propulsion. lie felt thlsto
hs q Ic,ulhily unfortunate incident, for, a.
he waIkoi up tothc house, he mughta n giimPss
q Bcatrico sanding IN aTonsive thoughtful
attitude, gazing cut q one a tho Window
Neycrihclcs ~ mountci his metal stccd
bravcly and Tri away.
ny the unwrittcn canons of art, u SONS b.
me that a Irjccted sulior l. cxIcctesi, N n
hor-gnan, o. da.h his spurs into hia cllargcr's
fanks AMI gIilopaway, anywhere, anywhere;
N a PEDESTRIAN, h. should rush OF In frenzy.
stride OF with dignity, o. lounge away with
sfudici can1lsssness. Tho Rev. sylvauus'
manner q departure was certainly an Inn
T-'rtinent invasion q oomeiy alto thc grim
Tralu. u traruiy Put In rial life the two
are aivays inertrioahly mingled. Oniy IN
romano,s DO We fud them hep, quite apart
Ihll l. Mt rumanao
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-06-16

his chidhood. His eyes had q cruel. crafty
hook In thcm; but this look might have been
acquired ance his inoArccration. Indeci,
Mr. Miller had notlocd The sane expression
In the eycs q every convict whom she hal
mc, on The rad 10 thu prison.
Mrx Miller looked through her hars at the
oonvict; tho convict lookcd through his bar
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-06-16

.E-thstlcs IL the sclsne. Of The beautiful.
Tb- m~,d of merit for promoting personal
e.tbstlcs l. due ~ T. ayers 4 Co whose
iucompsrsble Hair NigOr l. universal
beautln~r Of the haif Harmless, Elective,
agre.abls, IL has taken rsnk smopg the In
dispeuslbl- articles of the toilet To sosuty
locks Il gives lannrisnce and ~ithefsd
hairs II clothes with the hue Of youth.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-06-16

Ihsv- b.eu very much ben. nt,sd hy .
80 c.nt bottl. % Ely'. Crssm Balm when
n.gsn u.iug n nv Cstsrrh was 80 bal
bad hrsdsch+ the whole time snd disehsrg-
"a large smount ~ hithy matter. Thsi
hiss almost entirely di--pp~ar.d sbd have
not had hrsdsch. since to smount t0 any
thing ~ s.- -.nd mo tso m ~ bottles
joins n SUNaEEs ST. pDsy, CoDn.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-06-16
AEKksrKD

Chsrls- A Dsl.y ~ss srrssisd last even.
ing for .te,.ing ON the drug store
o. sni T. "a = bop . OF Soiph1r blt
rrr BsfOfr the cvaft this morning. up1n
bling sskrd ~by be- should steal, be- stated
that hi. mother vas trOuhlsd With Rhsu.
matism. and that II wss the only msdicine
that h.lp-d her. aud bling oot Of money
aud w0fk Was the csuss Of bis stealing.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-06-16

TnE HoussKxKrxR Who has not used
PYLE'S PEARLlNE should not wait .
DAY longer without having n In The house.
A. an srticic 10 nske washing easy, with
cut lbjary 10 the nrest fabric, it Is une-
quallsd
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-06-16

The powerful eus,lve properties u .
ffp Plaster are lfrsslstlbls when applied
to Bscksch@. Swollen Joints and Masclss,
scistics, Pisursy, sharp Psins. or sny
.ofi Of soreness. The best and strongest
porous plaster made. A trial will demon
strste H. csc.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-06-16

Thousands OF dollars might h. annually
saved 10 farmers II they would slse freely
of SAsriddHs Cardlry Condition F0wders
10 their horses, cattle, shesp, hogs and
fowl They prevent disease and promote
the growth. We said Shsridsn's. Those
pot % In large racks are utterly worth.
less
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-06-16
Beware of ScvMld

scroiula Is probably more general than any
other disease. IL Ia insldious IN ehafae'sr'
and manifests Itself IN rum " sores, pustnin
eruptions. bolIs swelling. ENLARGED lo'n,s'
Abseesses. sore eyes. etc. ncods safsApArh.a
espsls all trace 81 serofula from ne oiooa'
leaving u pure. enriched. and healthy
Il vas severely Ar,ieted with 'erofala.
and for over a year had t-o running sofes
on my neck. Took I've bottles of hcods
sar.apariiia, and consider myself eurss'
e. 4. LoyrJoy. Lowell. Mssa
CA. Arnold. Arnold. Ne. had ssrofaio1s
.ore. for seven years. spring and fall Hoods
s.rx.p.rill. cured him.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-06-16

Nv VII u-.a DR GRAVES HEART
REGULATOR With grrst relief Il l. The
only rslisf frvm Heart Disease. ehs~r.
fully rscommsnd III Il Miller, Z NJ,
Mulberry Grove. on si 10 per bottle.
fres pamphlet Off \ iogslls, Cambridge.
Mas
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-06-16

The 'Groc-r'- F-vorite" Extracts are
.lso The A0ussk,spo's farorlfs All live
grocsrs keep them. Pure aad rsl,alie.
The L.dys ffiend' ssHt IA spy address
on receipt 90 rsc'ipt OF ? cent stamp BY
J A Holt Co, Nsshus, N. II.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-06-16
CHAPTER TX.
AT coxcLrno'

slafiNt Al tottLteso<s
Mr.. Mordle went away the nsxt week He
carried Ls sorrow with him. manfuily TO
solved 10 do all he could 70 leave 10 On ths
summit of Mont Blanc o. the Mstterhosn. 10
sink ID In the LAks Of MAggiore OF Como, %
10 cast q upon The flowing Rhine. He Tod
himseif with such ehecrfulnes ~ hs could
muster that hs We dsrply wounded bat no<
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-06-16

Old DIR. JobnsDn wss betef.ctor. Sew
enty hse years ngo he Invented whst 10
Tow called JoAHs0a's da0dyns Liafmeai.
the wonderful success Of which Ia the care
OF diseases OF the head, throst and lppgs
10 truly astonishing. No family should be
without a.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-06-16

How can tours, be said 10 get o1 oo
a steamsrf"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-06-16

IL l. ssld that "a play mu-t have . mo-
tive" The motive Of most plsys sesms to
be- 10 make m.n thirsty betvesn acts.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-06-16

Hats with bricks In them are sgsln worn.
The spritg style OF boots aud shoes, Ike
corporations. have no souls.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-06-16

woman nay ~ - iru- a. sissl. hot
then you KNOW some steel l. too highly
tfmpsfsf
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-06-16
A boarding no ,.e lurury--'shssh. .

II have no appetite" complain many
sufferers. Hoois Ssrsspsrills gives An
appetite and sna ,les the stomach 10 per-
form its duty.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-06-16

The Liberty Bell has come 10 the oou.
cluslOn that IL must have been cracked
when 10 vent a. Nv ORLEANS
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-06-16

-Th.re l. no question g. 10 the prcp~r
tine a. hanfie eoits. Tor n should oe done
A. soon a. the yoang things are aoie 10
stand nrmly upon their feet
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-06-16

A careless oomposltor resembles q sea
cook inasmuch a. they both make pi 10 the
galley.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-06-16

A Kansas msn hiss been nnsd siO for
smiling In charch ksn.as is q prOhioi-
tiOn state tbi- year
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-06-16

For Rhsamstim, Lambsgo, Neoralgis,
Crsmp and Cole there Il no remsdy su-
perior 10 the ger uine DR.. Thomas Eclec-
trlc OIL.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-06-16

Toe glory Of baseball msn-A Tip on
the finger.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-06-16

In the gsms of NE few pl.yer- reseh the
home base. while many knock out before
gaining the frat base.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-06-16

A csm-l somsum-- lives ~ the az" of
hundred years. No wonder be h's hump
upon his hack.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-06-16

A new feature 81 an Iudiana school l. q
class in common sense" Hope for dudes.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-06-16

william Spies. nyria. o, suffered greatly
from erysipsl.s and salt rhsum. caused "
handling tobacco. A. times his hands vouia
erask open and bleed. lie tried various prep
arations without AID finally took Hoods sAf.
,ap.r,lla. and nov sAyss " 1 am entirely veil
"My son had salt rheum On his hAnas ana
IN the calves of hls legs. lie took hooas
s,,..n.uIla and "a entirely cured" y. u
srAxTox, MI Vernon. Ohio.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-06-16

Ery-ipelss apc Salt Rbeum was driven
entirely away fr,m Mrs. J G. Anderson,
Pesh'iTo. Wis ), ~ Bordoek Blood Bittsrs
No equal - . bh,od pnriner.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-06-16

Hoods SarsaparIiIa
Sold by all druggists eii ain for IS h,as
only by @. l. MOOD q CO. Lowell. Mao.
100 Doses One Dollar.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-06-16

| HAKINU
| POWDER
Absolutely Pure.
- --f.rars kIaa.. 49, esrast - soE in
.lr..r 80 fra uaIttuie ei - tcst. steft
... -. 80, Z. 80 Rsisl k.siss ro~ussco
s.sfrt
Professional Cards. SC.
p'f' : ""'-"''
Attorney & Counselor at la~.
Rirts. Masss.
s.. ,..r.rss gsea 81 rrctais nusI,sss sni
,rsE
Bs'''A "sH'f''
COuRSeiiOrS az LGic.
Bsckaeid. We.
s.-,ss rrutic ~ osFosn CovSrt
.ro n assEH @. y Hss.s'
T "'iS'N
iras, asd CosAssllor AZ Law.
tOvELi SAiSt
ps,Hor a srs'aS-'
l-s-sS ard Counsellor a, la~,
Nor,ray. aatss.
u.rcr sE~sHn = srrtEss
Ioas q rGAsE.
frorasv aad CoHaseiOr az La~.
pixFIELD MANI
s..a s1sausu sIvsn Do rrooais ,-sisss' sna
.ras
ipo'-'Sr usEa'oS'
attorney az LGlc.
sHruhL NAN'
satrcaiSs.
i'iornsy aad CovHs,lor AZ LGr,
EusFosp.Ns
II. C. DAVIS
.4TTORNEYAT L4U.
At Pnon,rr OrucL
PARIS. MAINE
c. WHITMAN
Eorney and Counsellor at Law,
>er~ay. uatne.
s-It rtsrfra sfr.a o., rronsir uas.rsrf.
fl Ic.rr "a Froarlif siirntei o..
T.. "'"D''
A-,my ard Counsellor Al la~.
srrtsf rrnit soG rNFngp CorSr1 /
sadsver. uaise.
V,,,. i,,s.i.aa slrsa b. l'raaa,s fus.usss sra .
FE'NN ~i""N'
Attorney aat Counsellor al la,
Caatsa. ustae
set.t sar-tea ssru ID ColecfIous sni rro
a. f.af|.
e. bso"N Nd
HOHEOPdTHIsT
PivNcidH n Surgeon.
-ss.r ta d. z X tururr'
NeR~sS. ~
a. e. -s-,.es N.-n' 81 "na' h'af' I
ueasrIs WOODBURY. a. -.
Physician s. Surgeon. /
u urricr
.rIt..f sta ulsl uai tfrnia. t
FrH
t.. .--u..i,, O., n-,. o. u u4as. 49, /
at.I a ss-..af rartaat
~ Ra,DRUas. u.D
Physician and Surgeon, |
rsRI. aILL. ssiNG.
l.s...., .si s-,siCsils naa,s.
n ioSs, acLAgK.
STI-Ts.
Sos-sr vltLsss ~
fsss, ,sssrssa % tod. -nvsf .
,,isi obsf.
"a }, w. DAVIS.
SURGEON DENTIST. |
50. Par s - Maine.
OWES oVrH savrxas Haxg
sara .srFsaist saiisfartas sasrs-irot
- West Paris E:tsl
SLIyERi sT.BLI
81. Cal. ID " ELL. proprie tor. /
va rsNs Nsisn
Amrs'surErLE1. 4
BANKER & BROKER. I
uEstEsf
S0N0S. SANK ANO p. r. STOCKS.
80 tis s. rnr,s coors -ssi Casa. ~ /
CORTLAND. SAME.
CroHsE wIsE.
nssrTtrrErn 90
0i.lAN ANO AstslCAN xAsslE.
MONUMENTS.
NtA'ri i'Nar fkHLsl- rkHLE rufs.
sHEtVEs a.
h'r nrrrr rr ENrsTru rn uEuFu.
sot ru PsRI. MAINE.
ISAAC BAGNALL,
H0OteR Manufactured
-. 80 a. 81 srol fLkxsnLs Fxockfses
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soHiA Parts. Maine.
isR af ssasrsi nachissrY, sisan
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The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-05-12

The reunion of Ross brigade at
Greenville, on the 9Th of August will
give all who may attend the pleasure
Of seeing the next governor of Texas.
We take 1t that Sui. Ross will be there.
Sulphur Springs Echo.
Good for YOU, Tate. Yes, all who
want to see the next governor of
Texas should 60 TO Greenvillc In Au-
gust. Ross will be there, sure.-Mc-
Kinney Mercury.
Ross brigade reunion in August
will attract many pilgrims to see and
learn of its heroic commander, whom
the people of Texas love with a fer
vency, which they have bestowed
upon few other men of this or any
other generation. They will certainly
see no one any where more entirely
worthy than the manly, quiet, unassum.
Ing gentleman who follows the pillow
to-day, as men followed him in those
other days, when the flash of his bright
sabre, like tho white plumes OF Ma
varre, told where wars widest work
was being done.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-05-12


THE following brief dispatch found
in the Globe. Democrat of Friday last
will be read by the many warm friends
and sincere admirers of the dear little
literary nomad In Texas, with interest
Atlanta, Ga, May Tone year ago
Miss Fanny May Witt, literary lady
OF Atlanta, passing through Monroe,
La, called at the office of the Bulletin.
After her departure @. II. Trousdale,
the editor, felt himself TO be desper-
ately In love. A proposal of marriage
was accepted by the lady, who became
his wife here this evening, the second
time she ever saw him.
The management Of the EXAMINER,
who were associated with the talented
lady on the Statesman for a short
term, wish her the purest joys which
alone are the fitting reward for vir-
lures such as hers. II Mr.. Trousdale
Is the man we believe him to be, the
world will hear more of his wife, than
Il did Of Fannie May Witt. May the
good God bless the marriage.