davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1885-07-18
Il

A man in Illinois asked q court to change
his name from Sheol to Shrady. He thinks
that thu scriptural revision renders the
change desirable.
An exchange says: "a prohibitionist is
very often one who wants the saloons
closed, but would not wish to interfere with
the manufacture of demijohns."
In Arkansas the law forbids the building of
q saloon within two miles from a church;
hence the natives build the saloon first,
and then erect the church just across the
way.
The reason there has not been any frantic
rush to secure copies of the revised edition, it
is said, is that the old fashioned book makes
q good enough center table ornament for the
majority Of folks.
mo" said the Vermont deacon, II don't
approve OF boss racin, and when another mem
Der Of the church becomes go goddess as to try
to pass me on the road comm home from
out a leatle on the rains, just to keep him
from putin his trust in earthly things.
At one of the churches in the Missouri
river region at a recent Sunday evening ser
vice, the mosquitoes were very annoying to
both pulpit and pew, and as the preacher was
bald-headed, there was quite an audible smile
among the sinful sufferers when Ia lined
the hymn, 80 cover my detenssless head .
"Yes," Numbered the preacher from the
pulpit, "the hairs of cur head are al number
ID" 81 wonder where the back numbers 20
to?' said the bald headed man in tine front
pew, rubbing his shining scalp. "Do as
do-get a reprint" said the man behind him,
and he took of his wig and famed t1e flies
away with it.
The Rev. Mr.. Styles, Of Buug.on (to usher
Omaha daily bee., 1885-07-18

marked and shipped to Capt. Henry,
quartermatter Of the ..reunlon committee,
at Beatrice, on or before
September LIT, will be recelpted
for and retulnad free Ct
charge to parties.or posts. PARTIES de-.
siring tents can, be supplied on the
grounds. 1t was suggested that the diff
fsrent state organizations purchase tents
sixteen by twenty -fonr feet for head.
quarters purposes. Assistant Adjutant.
General Shirly, Of Juniats, was requested
to correspond with the secretaries of
the various state organizations la regard
to this plan. The local reunion commit
tee was instructed to offer a prize for the
best Informed and drilled lodge oil kn'ghts
of Pythias In the inter states; also
to procure, If not too expensive, the at
tendance of the Fiambeau club of Topeka,
Kan, Gen. Msuderson to use his en-
, desvors to secure the attendance of Gen.
Sherman and Gen, Logan. Governors
Fairchild of Missouri, and Alger
of Michigan, have signlfed their
intention of being present. The
passenger agents Of roads In the
state were invited to meet the reunion
committee in Beatrice on the 9th Of
July to arrange rates and details. The
local committee isto arrange headquarters
for the Kansas visitors. Capt Yule goes
to Omaha tomorrow In connection with
the reunion work.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-07-18
CONNUBIALITIES.

An English clergyman seventy-nine years
of age, recently published his own bands of
marriage.
Nine thousand cob-drivers have signed o
memorial to the Prince of Wales in favor of
marrying their deceased wives sisters.
At the golden wedding of Bishop William
Ingraham, of California, last week, over
5000 friends called to congratulat him, and
he Was presented with a purse Of $4,000.
Miss Esther Mryer, youngest sistnr of Mrs.
Lawrence Barrett, was married on Tuesday
to MIR. T.. A, Noonan of Catham, n. b., at
the residence of Father Billings of ST. James
Catholic church, Boston.
Mrs. John Wood, aged CT, and the mother
of twelve children, eloped from her home near
Toledo, Ohio, with William Bradley, aged u,
and went to Detroit, where they were event
ually obliged to go to the poOrhouse.
A yLungster in Indiana, wishing to be mar
ried, took oath that he was over 2l-hayiug
previously put the figures '2l" on a card in
his shoe. The traditional Chicago girl Is said
to have that number placed there by the shce-
maker.
Everybody in London who has daughters
to mary gives a ball, if possible, inasmuch as.
ii they do not, their girls, unless possessed of
some extraordinary attraction or very high
rank, receive scarcely any invitations to such
entertainments.
A double wedding came off recently at
kissimme, Florida, The happy parties were
Thomas A. Thurston and Mrs. NJ. Il. Avery
and Henry Russ and Mrs, Allie f.. Leverett,
the brides being mother and daughter, and
both widows. New Orleans Times-Demo-
crat.
Married, at Sehec, Me-, George i. Sted-
man, aged 40, and Grace Pretzle, aged II.
The town clerk at first refused TO issue a
license, but the consent of tina child's parents
being given no legal groand for refusal re-
NAMED, and the marriage ceremony was per
formed at once,
A pretty l5.year-oli girl in tears was drag
ged through the streets OF birmingham, Ala ,
by her mother, a few days ago, to be offered
up on the hymeneal altar as the bride of sn
old man.. a perfect stranger, By marrying
him she saved to her family a property that
would otherwise have gone to other legatees
under the provisions of a will.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-07-18

in uptown church. VIII you show me to q
pew, please? Usher-You can take any Of
the back pews, sir. The Rev. Mr., Styles
But 1 am the Rev. Mr.. Styles, OF Bungton.
Usher-That don't make any differsnce. sir.
The back psws can be occupied by anybody
who behaves himself. - New York Times
"Well, Johnny" said his mother, did you
have q pleasant time at the Sunday school
picnic?' NAV" Johnny growled. VI didn't
get nothin' to eat but a san'which an a couple
Of dry cookies with red san sptinkled on
top "Why, what became OF the beautiful
chocolate cake and chicken salad that gave
you TO contributor THE superintendent and
the teachers eat EN-"
A tramp applied at the back door for assist.
ance Just as the minister's family was pre-
pairing for prayers. 'NIy good man, said
the minister kindly, I'VE will be glad to have
you Join us in our devotlons, after which you
will receive a nice breakfast certainly,
replied the tramp graciously, : show me right
in. A man who ia kicked and butfeted about
the world as l am ought not to be squeamtsh
in the face of q square meal"
The Baptist Weekly says: IF polpits
were not made so often such a general adver-
Using agency it would be well. The bell man
who in earlier days used to p~erambulate vii
lage or town to announce important events,
has become obsolete, and it is to be hoped
JlhJ VOCAL DENOMINATIONS VI sJAa"bSAh9 ehd
waste paper festivals, steamboat excursions
concerts, aud other worship inspiring notih-
cations, will soon cease to be made from tho
pulpit"
1t Is charged already against Sam Jones,
the southern revivslist swho says a gentleman
should never take a lady's arm in an emer-
gency and that there was wrath and despair
in the boiling jack pot ard the seven deadly
sins in the german, that, in spreading the
Gospel he spreads 1t very thin. Places he
has visited have already relapsed into wick
edness and the millennium has failed to ar
rive. Emotional religion appears to be now
what it has always b~een-good enough but
short-lived, like the strawberry crop,
An out-of-town parson was taking leave
recently of a congregation with whom he had
not lived on the best of terms. u do not
regret our separation. dear brethren, for three
good and valid reasons. The first is that you
don't love me, the second that you don't love
one another, and the third that God does not
love you. You don't love me-my salary is
several months in arrears; you don't love one
another = or there would not be such a dearth
of marriages amongst youj and God doesn't
seem to love you as you ought to be loved, be-
cause there have been 30 few funerals among
pou lately"
Omaha daily bee., 1885-07-18
o
G. W. Kitchen has gone to Denver.
I. Z. Burdick has gone to Chicago.

G. w. Kitchen has gone to Denver.
I. E. Burdick has gone to Chicago.
Messrs. A. D. and E. Brandes left for New
York last evening.
Miss Lizzie Mater, of Blair, is in the city,
stopping at the Paxton.
Mrs. E. Z. Whitrnore has returned from a
pleasant visit to Chicago.
Hon. George II. Hummel, of Grand Island,
is in the city on business.
E. i. Reed and daughter, of Weeping
Water, are guests at the Paxton.
II. H. Shedd and wife, of Ashland, are in
the city, quartered at the Paxton.
w. j, Dent left yesterday for o two weeks
visit with parents at Milan, Mich.
l.. p. Lennard, of Lincoln, is in the city,
yesterday, and is stopping at the Paxton.
Miss Lottie Metz has just returned to her
home here from a three years stay in New
York city.
r. V. Hunter, Norfolk; A. G. Smith, Oak.
land; o. NJ. Carter, Ashland; A. G. Frey,
Denver, are at the Arcade.
Rev. II. j. Stern and family of Louisville,
KY, en- route to San Diego, Cal, are the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Harte.
Miss Lizzy Corby has gone east and will
visit Chicago, New York and the eastern
watering places before her return.
Miss ate NJ. Robhausen, now of NIilvau.
kee, formerly of Omaha, is visiting here for q
few days, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. r.
Koes!ers.
Mr.. Mortenson, the Farnam street tailor,
left for Sweden yesterday and will spend sew,
eral years in the old country visiting the scenes
of his nativity.
Miss Mary EIeda Derby, of Antelope, n.
Y, is in the city, the guest of Rev. Mr.,
Harris. She will sing at the First Baptist
church tomorrow.
DR.. A. b. Ktbbs, Shoshone, Idaho, has
been in the city for a few days, visiting with
his brother, George, r. kibbs, cashier at the
Paxton hotel. He returned to his western
home yesterday.
Judge Brandles has returned from Lour
City where he had been on business for the
last few days. He reports splendid crops in
that vicinity. Grading has already been com
menced on the Sherman county railroad
branch.
w. II. Conger, Loup City; S. L. Tooker,
Ogden; Aug. Siltberg, Wlsner; j. NJ. Hanna,
Springfield; II w, Mcbride, Blair; p. II
Lyons, Denver; AL. Waters, Harlan, Iowa
w. L. Smith, Sioux City; N. Stokes, Ord,
are at the Garfield.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-07-18
Settled His Debt.

Some mention was mada a day or 50
since of the case OF Julius Lund, the gay
but dishonest young man who had left
Omaha and about $500 worth of debts,
and skipped out for Kansas. His prop
erty which he had consigned to the des-
tInatlon was not promptly shipped and
was attached by Constable Edgerton.
Lund became uneasy after a day or so,
and last night a settlementof the debt''w al
effected through his wife who came here
yesterday to ''sse what was the matter.
The entire matter has been satisfactory
adjusted, and Mr. LuGd has now tn,
right to move his baggage where h,
pleases.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-07-18

Prof. j. E. Todd, of Tabor college,
arrived In Council Bluffs yesterday, and
will go from here to Colorado, IN a
geological survey, attended by G. A,
Love, of Tabor.
T. G. Johnson, who used to be police
man at Bsyliss park, has been notifying
h~is,'neighbors that he has been SO troubled
with boys stealing fruit from his orcherd,
that he has put poison in
some of the apples so that the thieves
may be caught. Capt. Hathaway of the
police force, living lear Jackson, now
proposes to have Jackson prosecuted
under the state law. Whether jackson
really put poison In his fruit or not, his
own boast that he has done so may cause
him mnch trouble.
Ella Writ entertained a party of forty
of her little friends yesterday afternoon
Their bright faces made sunshine In the
garden, aud the house was filled with
the music of their voices.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-07-18
GETTING BIGGER.
a Pullman Car Superintendent OBJ
serves the Condition of Crops.

Mr.. L. M. Bennett, superintendent of
ths PAciio division of the Pullman Pal.
ace Car company came In yesteriay from
an extended t,ur over the western roads,
where his territory extends. Quite re.
Gently, the Paiman Gar service In this
d~iatrict has been enlarged, extended and
increased. 1t used to be only from
Omaha to Ogden. but now eXtends
to Denver, Salt Lake and Portland.
The Kansas Pacific divisicn
of the Union Pacific and Denver & Rio
Grande roads have also baen added. Mr..
Bennett reports that in all his travels
no such prospects for big crops
were seen In any place as Ne
braska shows. The corn is simply i'm
mepse, the wheat big, oats good and
small products abundant, beyond imag-
~inatlon. or course these fine crops give
promise of good times, which make a
happy people.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-07-18
10 wa ITEMS.

A democratic paper has blossomed out
at Oskaloosa.
Fifty sheritfs have bsen exchanging
yarns at Spirit Lake this week.
George Stinson, a leading farmer OF
Martha township, Marshall county, was
killed while stacking grain on his farm
Monday.
Sylvester Wiley, convicted at Des
Moines of granddaughter, has been denied
a new trial and sentenced to two years in
the p~enitentiary.
The hotel and eating house keepers Of
Iowa will hold their seventh annual
meeting at Masonic Institute hall al
ColfaI, on August IL.
! The West Side gun club claims some
Omaha daily bee., 1885-07-18
There Comes a Time.

There n time to every mortal being,
Whate'er his station or his lot in life,
When his sad soul yearns for the final free.
ing
From all this ja-liug aud u~nloyely strife.
There come q time When, having lost it's
SAVIOR,
The salt of wealt is worthless; when the
mind
Grows weary with the worlds capricious ia.
vor,
Aud signs for SOMETHING that, it does not
find,
There comes q time when, though kind friends
are thronging
About our pathway with swost acts OF
grace,
We feel a vast aud overwhelming longing
For something that we cannot name or
pla'o
There comes time when, with earth's bast
love by us,
To feed the hearts great hunger and desire,
We find not even this can satisfy us:
The soul within us cries for something
higher.
What greater proof need we that man inherit
A life immortal in another sphere?
1t is the homesick longing of the spirit
That cannot find it's satisfaction here.
ELLA Wheeler Wilcox.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-07-18
Struck by Lightning.

About Il o'clock this morning No. 8
Ere station received a call from Box 81
which directed them to an outbreak of
fire at the Academy of the Sacred Heart.
When they arrived there it WAS discovered
that lightning had struck one corner Of
the building and set it on fire, but with
one or two buckets of water occupants OF
the bu lding had succeeded ia e~xtingulsh.
Ing tho fines. No damage to speak q
resulted.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-07-18
READY AND WAITING.
Mayor Boyd Says He is ANTIQUE to
Meet the Council Committee.

Mayor Boyd Says He is Anxious to
Meet the Council Committee.
The council committee created last
Tuesday night, In compliance with reso-
lutions introduced by Mr.. Furay, regard
Ing Mayor Boyd's municipal appoint
mentS, to wait upon his excellency and
attempt to effect q satisfactory under
standing. has not yet taken action of any
kind, Ths mayor said to a BEE reporter
yesterday that he was ready, wait
ing and willing to meet the
committee at any tina and agree with
them On whatever seemed to be fair in
the matter. When asked whether he
proposed to talk viadGct with Charles
Francis Adams any more while that iudi-
vidusl is in the city, Mr.. Boyd raid he
understood the whole matter had been
left In Mr.. C~alloway'a hands to do with
1t whatever he pleased and thought best
to be done.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-07-18
Positively Wrong.

How sweet to lie upon the grass
In sultry July weather,
And watch the leecy clouds that pass
Through the deep blue together.
Life has no cares nor troubles then,
THE world Ia bright and fair,
There's peacs on earth, good will to men,
And gladness everywhere,
In lazy luxury you dream,
With idle, half-closed eyes.
Life is so sweet! You almost seem
To be in Paradise.
But suddenly you shrek out-well!-
In accents sharp and shrill!-
It's bad to lie down on a yell
Ow hornets domicile.
-TSomerville journal.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-07-18
Oaptured by Cupid.

Marriage licenses were issued yester-
day by Jujge McCulloeh to Charles
Babel and Minnie Llesenberg; Mitchell
Fleming and KIttie Cole; Joseph ssdike
and Frances I1nez,
Omaha daily bee., 1885-07-18
The SWEET Thing.

If tho 'swell thing" you would do,
And in etiquette stand high,
You must always use your fork
In the cutting of your pie.
-ICourier-Journal,
And when your pie is eaten,
In Alaska or New York,
The "swell thing" says you mustn't
Make . toothpick of your fork.
-[Cincinnati Merchant Traveller.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-07-18

Judge Anderson pronounced the core
mony at his Office yesterday which made
Mitchell Fleming and Katie Cole husband
and wife.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-07-18

Disthc! Attorney E,telle, in answer 10
telegram, left for Tekama last evening.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-05-05
JoTTINGs.
M.insFarmcr


i consider the chief excellence of
dairy COW. her power to transmit 10 her
oa.pring her osu good qualities
ny. rribane.
-Farmer. aud dalrymsn cannot b. TOO
strongly Impressed with the Idea OF work
ing cor special parpos. or d"noiie eni-
w.p. Heard. In rrairie Farmer.
-Cre,m 4. Ten per cent and batter Tour
psr cent. of mlk That may stand for
fair average. How vile the diycrsenees
are from thi. average everybody KNOWS
Couairy GentiemAn.
A slnifsl manager eultlvates orchards
the nrst eight years with hocd crops then
soss rye ia autumn. seeds % clover In
spring. topir,sse. with manure, aud grsfes
with sheep.
-Sapsrior breeds of cattle are made "a.
p~rtor by sslectiOn 10 brc-iing sad oy good
fce,ilug snd good care gensrsliy' aud no
breed can h. kept suPeriof wi,hoat con-
slant selection and good care.
Ionion AsriCuitursi. Gazette.
Plan tor time In which ~ <, rcerea-
tion. drive work In which n ct H. cultl'
ys,s before the weeds grow IN whlen 70
ge, u, for one day then Il worth more ihan
too amer they get started, 50 oue DAY VIII
De gslnsd
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-05-05
CHATTER NI

After n. Blery's departure, ! naturally Euf'
fcr,.l a ruaction from tho etcltmcnt of the
lat few days, ami tho hofsfu.n@s of my In
tervisw with the detccuve IL Vas dlficlli
% remain Inactive AMI not 81 despond. But,
for the ale of Nile DumA.ns. whom saw
every day, strove % bs cheerful i also
wrote o. RAoul. ant. without ra-sing biz
hot..s unduiy, hintsl that things were begiD'
ming 10 wear a more favorable aspect
The days pas--i without any word frum
NJ. Blery, AMI each day deep'nei my anriciy
AT las, tlo fourteenth day came, and every
one q its hours s-,uci 10 ne n long a. .
month. dArcd not 20 % Gabrielle, could
not have oons,aici ny di-lgleiude.
But In tho evening thcre came a telegran
from Blery. tho mot j5yful me~ago l have
ever reoeivod in my he, bccau-s Il assurcd
me that my fraud was fafe NJ Rlery tsls
graphod from Rome. II flAve~succesisdi the
dagger Il found. rc.ufn % faris dircct'
! ran al once with ths siC.ram 10 the Rue
dc lOdcon, and spcnt the rc.t u the evening
with Nine. DumAins AMI Gabrielle, explain
ing tho discoveries No hal uade, and llstsn'
ing 10 the outposirings q their yoy.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-05-05

OF cream have stood 10 'rip-n' beside stoves
near which stesmiug boots gave "h IN"
oAor. OF unwsshed feet aud bsrnysrd nlth'
. row OF drying socks the While ornam~nt.
log the line near byi There the cat pnrfrd
io content. while some one fond of pets
s,rok-d her, settling stray hairs npsuns
through The room; where, with who.
snt .u.rl the family dog fought. tooth sni
toe-nsll, the nimhle flea There odors OF
frylug bacon, boiling cabbage, OF onions,
minele with those OF damp clothes redo
lent OF horses. hanging agains, the Wal,
aud OF harness. msyhsp. brought 10 70
mend OF 10 oil The milk freely sb-oros
N. se Mingled sweets ~ give nlihful &C
coun, OF each aud al. when the butter In
which they unite has had time TO gather
strength.
These different ofsnscs may never be
seen togethcr-but all will be seen. They
are factors In the success of the msnufse'
tarers OF oleomargsrine, for they make the
lesyea tha, leaven- the wrole lump OF out.
,er produced by hundreds Of thousands OF
tidy housewives throughout the leng,h
and BREATH OF the land who sell butter 70
the store. keeper"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-05-05
HER PARROT AND HER MOTHER

During the excitement which nre
caused among the tenants OF No. SSI bsst
P-arteenth Street. New York. Saturday
oight, Sergeant welsing, Of the Seven
tenth Precinct, was standing on the side.
walk when pretty young woman seeos'ed
dim.
20, Sergeant she said, "wont you
please get my poor green parrot ouv Tie
will be suffccated."
"where Is hef" demanded the gallant
vificer.
"On the third floor"
"But, then, there are several apartment
On the third floor. How can ] ma
yoorsf"
There win be no trouble about that. I"
answered the sobbing girl "A lady is In
the room-"
who is the lsdyf"
my mother"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-05-05
AB,RY sAvEDi

Since birth my baby bad running sores
all over his head. and the doctors said that
he must die, for they could not heal them.
used everything l ever heard Of, bot y
was no good lie got so bad that he would
no, nurse. Then my husbands sister told
me 10 Try Sulphur Buffers A. she had great
faith In them I used Q bottle and the
sores commenced 20 heal AMER using
two bottles more, the sores all healed and
| considered my baby sayed.-AotAsr, Con-
cord A. n
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-05-05

A certain man 10 Uoion Guy, Pa has OF
ste fr.qa.nuy been observed csrrJ lng
pspsf beg 20 bis room, csidrntly niivd Win
something hsAyy The u'ighnofs we're puL-
rsd 10 know What be- dii With 80 meeh
nour. The mystery was sHplalned r."
uights ago when the man slipped upon me
Ice and burst the Bag, disclosing a IN pAI
aI.d With hseF
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-05-05

"Shade Of CrW-us = ho~lsd old hyson
when Mrs Hy-ous millinery OIL came IN.
Bank Of th, Universe o. ior bonnet
.Yes. dear" n. said ssestly, these are
the days Of J,dsrsOuian simplicity The
bonnet only oOst dollar and hAii the
rect Is for the trimmings" and The old man
grlnned and paid the bill without nur'
mur
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-05-05

-Buch.ch-. sharp Pains, Rheumatism,
Kidney Diseases, Torpid Liver Lung
Truubls- or Lsm' nsss in any part quleAp
cured BY ths Mp P'asier TIE soothing
.bd pain kllibg virtues of Hops comnincl
With str.ugtbsuing Guns sud kfifsets'
The best poruu. plaster ever made l'c'
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-05-05

Alderman living At Oshkosh. Wisconsin,
tsppsd a mspls tree with IN sNe ani ln'
..rt.d wsdge H. then STOPPED 10 sip the
uollng ESP while 10 this posture bis pose
"a. iu.sftsd iu the slit in me tfve Tue
wedge then Dsosme disiodged and hls bose
"a. caught 10 avls.. IL was t"o hours
b.fofe be was discovered aud released.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-05-05

Mosgr APPROPRIATED nv ruk STATS
pos ruE UsE on AGRICULTURAL SOCIETIES
-(Froa the Portland Traascrtpf We taxi
the fslioslng list Of the total amount OF
this money. aud the suns awarded each
Socieiy. .-ED "The State stipend hss
been allotted 10 the agricultural societies
OF the state - follows Maine State Po-
mologicL Society. $500; Androscoggin.
500; Aroostook, s9t; North Aroostook'
Si5l; Msdsvasks. es7i Franklin, eilt;
North FRANKLIN, eco; Central Franklin. - ;
Kaox. sies, North Koox, ei52i kenneb~c.
$500; North Ksnneoec. e9i; Lincoln, e2ts
oxford, e22s; wcst Oxford, e55; Penoo
scot and Aroostook, 800; West Penoo
scot, sls9; North Penobscot, e62 Centrsi
Pepobseot. ESQ; P~nobscot, Ell; Piscats-
quis. eis, Central Piscstsquis, eisSi Sag
sdahoc, s2s3; Esst Somerset. eiS6, Ces.
tral Somerset, siss, waldo, el3oi waldo
aai Penobscot, ei30; North Waldo, es2
washington. elsl. W. Washington. e2iy
York. ear, Buxton and Hollis. eii0i Ac'
ton and Shspl-igh. go; 0ssipee Valley
e20o. Total. e5.i02.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-05-05

Inan.wer to numsrou. irqnifies ~ have
g. say that Asrilaas Clrllry t1nfifiDa
Potsasrs ars par, article Wrkuo~ them
to b. 80 They afr a. much suprrof 70
all Others a. good thing Is superior 70
xorthl... one
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-05-05

"Ah Dudl,y. uudrr-taud you are - pc
congratulated I. thF fair Que pretiy
No. can't -ay ID, j..
"G,.Dd dgursf
uYF. 'fnluf amIIIIun