davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-08-28
9ieie Snee.

bab bic gente mad Colorado, yleu . Merifo uno
Dem Weiten geben, UNI Die Sdwinbiudt au er.
letdtsrn, tit gar nidt n0tbig. Sober b%erniinf.
tise Mann tuiiroe Or. Solanfo's Suften- unb
2unsen , Sbrup in Dem erften @rabe Der
S9pinbfudt sebrauden. Sc lit unfeblbar in
allen Gdlen bon Suiten, Grfdltunsen, 8ron.
9itis, S9mer5en in Der 8ruf unb aler Sbmp>
tsmen, ipelde als 8rrlaufer Der S9pinbfu9t
belten Yreis so Gents unb $1.00. @erfauft
gel s. &alteber G Con.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-08-28
Bemerfenswertbe ssutbeduna.

9srr SEQ. 9. Shilling bon Man6efer, waid.,
fdreibt; ~Wleine Gran ipar beinabe balIIos felt
8 9ahren, 70 biIfos, bab fe fi9 ni1t ALIEN i'm
Bett berumbreben tcnnte. sic nnbri ahei gIa.
fden bon electric 1itters Elm nno ibre gefunb.
belt bat f9 babur9 70 sebefert, Sab fe ibr.
2trbeit alein thun Tam.
8ertauft 80 SO Gents bic 5rafde bel q.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-08-28

"Feiles Sarsaparilla" fir
ale 8lut. unb Sautfranf6eiten. Rurirt bic
fdlimmfeu Sale bon 8Iutberqiftuna bis sur
seipObnliden Ginne. @ebrau9sanheiIuna auf
bet Etifette. Gabriairt bon Der Alamo Wlft'q
COMPANY nnb gum @eriauf an @ieoerperfaufer
unb an @ribatper ionen bel ". Dreib, Gan
Wntnnin.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-08-28
aaiierlidb 9emHdes Goniulat.
8. 8. Bor 81

@aloeiton, Seras, Mlgut 1885.
Walter Sriebrids aus @rfurt,
lett 6 Sabren in Q(merita, felt 1883 in
Galtefton uno BON ba nod San Nnto=
nio per5ogen. tuirb erfu6t, fi9 gu mel=
ben. 8ermanbte unb Greunbe piini1en
nit inn in 8%erbinbuug gu treten bur9
bas faiferli9e beutf6e goniulat in Sal
be1tDn, Seras. 27,8 t3m
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-08-28

.Velvetine Powder" 0iei
Yraparation puroe auerit in Der preubiiden
Mrmee sesen perbrabte unb s~rinbise Gibe, sc,
gen baS Wunbreiten ODER Wunblaufen, geeen
Rridelbise unb ollie Der lleberbibuns beS 8lutes
ent'prinsenoen 9autfranfbeiten a%nsepanbt.
@ls elm BUILDER fir ainoer itebt es unibertrof>
fen ba. 8reis 25 Gents. Yrdparirt unb gum
Sertanf bel u. 9reib, MlamO Drug Store,
San Mnton;o.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-08-28
Mabndes @arten.

Nm Greitag, Sonnabenb unb @onnz
tag mir6 bas Gempa 9amen OrGe=
ifer brei Spmpbonie @onserte berz
~anffalten.
B9r Samilien : Tidets far bieie brei
Mbenbe 81.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-08-28
sllamu 9emtid=G maltfde sdule.

9ieie S9ule wirb am Dienitag SEN
l. September in benz befannten 2ofale,
5euermanns Qaae $50. 2, Npenue s,
mieber erDffnet perben.
Amt @iIbeIm 6 9uwirtb.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-08-28
6erren@ @ar6erDbe.

@err 8. ". Seifert, Der I'M Sdneiber.
fa6 bon @iemanb iibertrOHen pirb, bat in
Scr. Ala OF Scufonfrase
elm eisenes @cidaft sesriinbet. @%einisuns unb
GuSbeferuna bon &Ieibern sablt 6err Seifert
su ieinen Spesialitdten. Seer einen nelen
@nsua brau9t, fam @eTb fparen, iuenu er bel
Seifert, Ala Oft Souftontrase boripridt.
20 8 San
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-08-28
Ntbcrftoe
Cafe Restaurant,
Ode bon Commerce unb aOicAosS trabe.
Simmang 81 IIampels
gi9entblmer.

Intern seebrten &unben CUR Madridt,
bab mir in Serbinbuna nit unlerm alien
2un6 Stano in SdOl5's Wirtbldaft,
bieies neue 2ofal aui's @eidmadponife
unb 8equemiie einseridtet baten.
5amilien= unb sse1te11en
fSnneu in bemielben, Dbne ba6 bic @d.
ite seltSrt werben, berseridtet werben.
8eSaldre Wahl,eiten.
geltelunsen a Ia Carte.
Wpdens u. Scaro.
7,6 tuip
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-08-28
8 eiMMt

nirb cine sodin, nm Slide nnb Speiie. SaaI
in Sronuns gu balten nno fir bic Sdilerinnen
Ses Montsomerh Snftitutes, elmer iosenannteu
8oaroln9. S9ule, gu toden. @uter 2obr
Man ipenoe iid on
8ep. g. .. Suuerl
Seguin, SeTaa.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-08-28

edilbe je6es fihern 3ielen unm6gli@
madte. IS piirbe gu lanspierig fein,
bic gin5elbeiten bes Samples 3u f6iIs
bern, es m6ge bic g~rtpdbnung Der
Sbatfa9e geniigen, baB Die 9anger in
etwa elmer babe Stunbe lire Muni>
tion 70 melt eri9bpft batten, baB fe
fi9 gen6tbigt faben, nit berleiben
xuBerit fpariam urn5ugeben.
Sn5mif6ea mar aud nabesu bic
0dlfte bon Gugeln ober pfeilen getrofz
len ober bod uenigftens geireift mor=
ben. garutbers bate einen StreiffhuB
in bic 8ruit befommen, Glebelanb einen
ebeniolden an bic S6ldfe, Der ibm ben
breiten 0utrano abgeriHen bate. Soreg
tuar f6tper bertDunbet, cine piitplenz
fugel mar ibm in bic Seite georungen
uno iein 3uitanb mar bofnunsslos.
Senno6 ifanb CT aufre9t binter feirem
pferbe un6 feuerte iber befen Sattel,
big er tobt umfiel. Sergeant gobb's
pferb NOR ebenfaIs f9per bertpunbet.
ginmal pdbrenb bes Samples tam
IS 80 etnem bebentli1en 9anbgemenge,
ipel1es bic &anger beinabe auseinan6er
bradte. IS fam bierbei 3u blutiaen
ein3eltdmpfen. Sd iab, mie elmer Der
unfererr ei1en Snbianer bonn Yferoe
f9oB, gerabe in benz Nueenblide, aIs
bieler ibn nit ieiner 2an3e ourdbobren
fuolte. Sic tuaren 10 bi6t Bel chamber,
baB Der Snoianer bonn pulueroampf
bes 6arabiners gdnsIi6 umbiiat muroe
unb bann feline 2an5e beim @turae
boE pferbe 6idt p0r benz 3anser
IN ber grbe iteden blieb. Ser gu=
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-06-30
Home farm.
CONCERNING FERTILIZERS,

Prof Caldwell, OF Cornell University,
some time since made q suggestive sd-
dtrss on fertilizers before the Mssssehu.
selt. Horticultural Society al Boston. 10
conclusion he summarized his doctrine on
the subject a. follows
1. Tns, n enough OF The needed sle'
me nts OF food % the gardeners or horti-
col turlsis crops cannot be obtained 10
stable manure or other animal waste. u
can De procured In the trade 10 unlimlted
quantity. and IN every degree OF avsilaoll-
iiy iep-ndlng on certain grades OF solu.
bllliy and 10 the greatest variety OF mix.
tBrcs. 10 sal, any whlm OF fancy OF crop or
crop growers.
q Ths, profitable crop grow iug can be
carried on for 81 least many years with
these commercial fertilizers alone.
3 That the most evident distinction
between stable made and commercial fer
tllirer., and the distinction upon which
We should therefore base an explanation
Of the greater reliability OF The former, II
lis large proportion of vegetable matter,
OF humus-formlug msterisl, of which con-
mercial fertilizers coutsln practically none.
4. That soils contsln In difficult SOLO.
be condition. and therefore not easily FED
upon BY the crop, oil the needed elements
OF plant food.
5 That hamus BY the decay u suffers
Ia the soil. furnishing carbonic acid ani
other solvent agsnts, and this earoonic
acid sppesrs 70 play an important part In
the noorshmeui OF crops, by bringing this
native insolabis stock OF plani food within
their easy reach.
g That even N We add water soluble
plant food 10 the soil. u becomes largely
lnsOlable before the crop can feed upon V
OF needs n; therefore soluble plant food
added iu the soil 10 commercial Fertilizers
also need. the help OF The hamus fnslly
for ia solution.
2 Thst plant food, 10 most animal
sni vegetable resldaes used e msuur,s,
cost mach les. than In commercial ma.
uures.
:. That 10 spite % the disadssn,agcs
that under some conditions attend The use
OF commercial Fertilizers. they are never.
theless q very important and necessary
help In crop growing
?. That Ia using these Fertilizers the
wisest course appears - b 10 make ones
own mixtures of the raw msterisl, a. well
for secariug . better manure A. Tor eoono .
my 10 the hrsi cost
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-06-30
American Rural Home
CLOVER HAY.

IL 4. almost . universal opinion among
dslrymen sni fsmers thai clover hay i'
the best OF all the folders or rOughness Tot
cows In milk. and yet We venture 10 say
that there IL no poorer food Than the mass
OF clover hay that IL fed every year 20 The
cows throughout the country. Asa rule.
u Is dry, hard aud AL stems and dastw'th d
hardly q susplclOn OF the qualities good
clover hay should possess. The farmer who
does not know hOw ~ make gooi clover
bay should pat himself % school on ial'
subject az once.
In the arsi place DO not lei the clover
get too ripe before yoa cot 10 Toe CON
nou rsle y 20 cat when one-hslf Of The
blossoms ere brown. Az o rule. a. mar BE-
better 10 b>sin euttlns Wien one ethifd
are brown
carius red clover 4 Ike sootsns hns
bs<srs~ak; evrfythipg must b. resfy fof
work snd he qaickly performed. let The
dsw Get well of before the moving ma
chine 10 pot 10 work, lben rush things
asd est The clover Into wiDrovs sftsr !,
gesz we'll wiltcd, bot not too dry, and ths
socusr 10 10 got into the stack ot barn ths
bcttsr. There II not 50 mach danger OF
ia mildssinx or nrlng a. most people
suppose. n pot In . s;sek. do no, make
The sssck 100 large. aud TOP u Win umo'h,
OF straw.
Oas thisgi 10 rsrtienlar about clover hay
do not handle Il 100 much sfter u beeo,nes
dry, or sil ths lsaves--,he only nour'shine
part Of twill sst kpocked OF and leave
Only the dry, hard stems for the cows 70
make milk out Of and then disappointment
Il sure 70 follow,
Many writer's suggest layers OF straw In
the stack OF now when The clover 10 pu'
ln, 70 absorb the ertrs moisture. This
experiment should be tried, for 10 ls said
10 ada q nne relish 20 the straw.
Mr. fsvllle. q noted Western dsirymsn'
says cut IL after the dew ls OF leave u ia
cocks over night. turn u over q little The
next day. and the next Afternoon Pus II 10
10 the now. IL will turn 10 q sort OF red
dish brown, bot the cows will eat u a.
greedlly - fresh clover.
Like q great many other things In thi'
world, unless well done this method ol
saving clover had better not be done a
all, and n IL IL too damp when put In ih'
bArn, there certainly Is some danger o.
spontaneous combustion, which many far
mers have found out 10 their cost Az The
same time. We say Try the above plan
with A. little risk ~ possible.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-06-30

SUNSHINE N STABLES. Sunlight IL the
great yivlner and puriner OF nature. IL
Il pleasant 10 behold the sun" and the
cruelest punishment 10 TO be immured 10 .
dark dungeon. We should thlnx Of this
when arranging stables and pens for our
animals. Horses have lost their sight by
having been kept In dark stables from
which they have been brought out sadden-
ly into the glaring sunlight, perhaps on TO
the snow, which has reflected II with blind
Ing force. Ny COW stable faces the south
and has broad windows ell along the front,
which let In the sun, and on . cold winter
day the warm sun shines In full on the
cows. which lie and bask 10 H. II let oot
they hasten back from the yard and viii
20 direct 10 their stalls and lie down. !
don't know precisely how much more but.
ter this sunshine makes. but % my winter
dairy has averaged me ten pounds per
week per COW for some years past, give
some OF the credit 10 the bright. sunny
stable and the contentment OF the cows.
There Ia no other animal that 90 delights
In the brisht warm sunshine a. q lamb
Stockman, In " u. Tribune.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-06-30

taking OF doing 10, and wishing for . pur-
chaser, the depressing eject on his family
will be Jus, the same. II the mother has
lost her enthusiasm We cannot expect 70
nnd any In the children, who generally FOL.
low her lead In such matters, and thus The
grounds, with all their pleasant possioii.
ties, take on q look OF neglect or insight.
iness. that conveys desolate look TO the
house itself
Too many husbands place too low m
estimate ON the importance and innuenee
ofa handsome door.yard. and begrudge .
dollar OF outlay toward its establishment,
forgetting that q one-story cottage, with
climbing rose or fragrant olemstls cover
ing . pretty porch, comes nearer the Ideal
spo, OF beauty than its big two or three
storied neighbor. with its bald windows
blinking IN the sun. uushleldsi by the
shadow Of graceful leaves on the easement
or twlnlng vine over The door.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-06-30

HUoo's METHOD oY CoxrosrrfoS.-t Ia
difficult 10 imagine how Victor Hugo wrote
so much, considering the way he 10 said
70 have labored. We are told thAt be a.
WAYS worked In the mornlngsI that be
wrote standing with quill pen on large
sized blush psperj that ater slowly and
carefully coming 70 . period be woald read
the sentence over, and immediatsly pro.
ceed 70 alter Il and tinker % u until be had
Il hammered into the desired shape, amer
which he woaid commence . new sentence
which was prsdsstined 70 UNDERGO The
SANE process. In Other words, be rough-
bewed his Idea at nrst, then planed, sand
pspered, and vanished 10 before hs chop
ped out another one. fiis manuscripts pre-
sented Q singular sppearancs- IL va
sort Of battlefield on pepsr, In which the
killed words were well stamped out and
he nsu recruits pushed forward In any
thing bat good order. II has also bsen
compared 70 sheet OF music, In which The
blots looked like erochets and quAvsrs.
Bat. one way or another, Hugo managed
10 get along.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-06-30

timber growing upon l75. 900 acres Of
fores, TO supply the ordinary wants Of
railroad eompaniss alone. The gross
annual consumption Of large pine timber
alone. amounts 10 $4,000. 900 loads, and
the amount Of other timber, according 10
reports made 20 Congress for the year
ending June 80. 1870. Is 10000, 900
more. Since then there has been large
increase in the use Of timber Of every de-
scFip,ion. and now the consumption is
estimated by the same authority 70 be
10000. 900 Dads year
Nov from these figures We may form
en- idea Of the demand that, in course Of
time. will be made upon the young fores,
trees Of the presen, day And oonclude
that, instead Of risking our money in the
"blaek walnut speculation, il will be
advisable 10 plan, our native pine.
When We looked q, the general ex,en,
Of forest lands We were surprised TO learn
that the Southern States rank hri,-
from 40 10 50 per cent, Of the surface
being reported a. wood lands. In the
Eastern. Middle and Northwestern States
the proportion varies from 10 10 40 per
cent. illinois has 10 per cent. of wood
land Wisconsin. 20. and Iowa. Is Per
cent; while Nevada. Arizona, DAko,ah.
Colorado. Utah. New Mexico and Wyo.
ming are almos, wholly without forests.
The total production Of the United STATE,
and Csnada amounts 20 2tS, ,00o, 600, 900
feet. board measure.
So our correspondent may res, assured
that. when he plants pine, or other na-
tive lumber tree. on land adapted TO
them. and from which be may desire no
prcsen, income. he i sowing the seed
thu, wlll Be reap, by him OF bis. in after
yesrs. and A. the golden harvest Is gath
sred. Zip. shall bless the hand ,ha,
planted.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-06-30

Don't make too many resolutions. but
hold on Ike grim death 10 those yoa DO
mske. II your physical system Is on, OF
order you should attend 70 that a. once
for us no use trying 10 keep siir upper
lip when your kldneys or liver are taxing
the courage out OF you. II you have real
" made up your mitd 10 turn over neN
leaf commence the year BY tAklng Tho
rough course OF the oelebrsted Kidney.
Wort. Thousands o. people testify 20 u.
good Effects for Kidney diseases, bilious
ness, piles, constipation, etc.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-06-30

TwENrY years ofiuncrlng non CatArh
and Cstarrhai headsche never found any.
thing % sford lasting relief until ] tried
Ely's Cream Balm. have used two bot
ties, and now consider my Catarrh cured.
I have recommended u 10 several of ny
friends with Ike good results. ID. 7.
Hlgglnson, itj Lake Street, Chlesgo.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-06-30

have tried them. and they have only
swlndled me. have figured up what they
cost me for the last four years, Il was Just
s52l3l. n bad I. now II would De
fortune fOr me. THIS year my bin fof
medicine was only hSe dollars, for which
I purchased sin bottles OF Sulph1r Blttsrs
They cured me OF ScfofulA atsr suffering
four years. p J. CummiHgs, Tr0y, v }.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-06-30
DYSPEPSIA

o.,... n, victims 70 be miserable, hopeless
son,u.ed. and depressed In mind. 'ery nfiiA-
be. ianguld. and drovsy. IL Is ~ dlseAss
,hleh doe. no, get vel of itssf. IL requires
careful, persistent attention. and reinsal 70
,h,ox otf the causes and tone W the ages'
i've organs un they perform ihsif du''e.
willingly. Hoods sarsaparlila pa - 49,
ja,, ne required remedy IN hundreds % 'Ase''
.rhays taken HOODS sArsaparilla fof eJs-
,.,.,.- from which have suffered two years.
,r,ed many other medicines, bot none rto'ea !.
a. satl,factory AZ Hoods SArsapafAlA.
ruoxAs COOK, Brush Electric Light Co.
Nav Work CITY.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-06-30

MY NouKR begin gaining ffom nrsi
dose she took of DIR. GRAVES HEART
INCUBATOR she 4 rid of those bad
feelings about her heart now, the relief IL
permanent. other remedies only helped her
few inmates Miss Clara Brsdt, LawtOn.
Mich. ~ per bOtus. frse pamphlet Of
=. T.. IngAlls, Cambridge, Mass.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-06-30

Mr.. J. n. Mcdonnell, OF Salamsncs, n.
\, says "A was aid Up two years with q
kliney uOable, constipation and piles.
Doctors and their medicines did me no
good. but Kidney Wort made new man
Of me" Kidney.wort Il sold BY all our
druggists
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-06-30

DECORATIONS aND SOUVENIRS -Detach
the notice from your bottle Of h0rss isl-
ior Doll, and mail PER directions on each
bottle, and thus secure an assortment OF
our elegant dscontlve Advertisements,
Souvenirs, etc. NJ. \. ID. SYRUP Co.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-06-30

Caucasian Tramp-My eolored friend.
please lend me quarter fought, bled
and suffered four years In the Talon army
TO make you q free man.
colored Gentleman-You did your duty
sab; bot bout loanlng you dat quarter
don't kecr, sab, 10 revive De bitter memo
rles OF the war.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-06-30

Mr. Colmap, the bewly sppolnied Com
missioner OF agriculture Is sound 90 the
Chinese. sugar cane qaesilon. The motto
of the deoartme d IL Resurghum.'
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-06-30
OUR BUSINESS WITH GREAT BRIT

An Official statement OF Agricultural I'm
ports into Great Britain for the irst four
n0AiAs OF the carrent year. a. compared
with the same period In lss,, has Just sp'
pesred. IL inelades, In animals for food,
living cattle from the United States 10 the
number OF ~, ,2si, against ts,7t2 last year
sss cows against 26i. and only t,iS6 sheep
aud lambs against 10. 800 In lssL Among
other Items from this country are the fol-
iaainUs
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-06-30

shs soon ieft ths men. but 30 re- tcin them
wh~n they took stroll round tho eround<
Frank was here shown many clever little de-
viccs by which the Taibsrts perfested the
out-ofdccr srrungement< He harmed how
they checked the consumptioa OF curn and
hay In the stablss; how they regulated ths
amount Of coke ussd for the hothocss In
deed, ss he was quick Of comTrchsn<ion and
in detecting pecuiAritscs Of character, hews
NOT % very much surprised when, having 70
turnsd 10 the drawing -rcom. he grcatly ID
mircd . fins piece q knotted lace TO hss1
that The unccmplsted piece cf work Wa MOI
Mis- Ciausons, but wrought by hat secon
u,i-bed artist. uncle Herbert.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-06-30

Dear me ?" said . lady In Flflh Avenue
the other evening. how the China crsEe
ls growing Here's New York CLUB that
Is paying 5000 for pitcher
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-06-30

Some verses In an exchange are entitled
'The Dead Musician" II Il suspected
that he was playing Sweet Vloleis" when
he received bis death blow.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-06-30

There's one thing about Slnglsiss
when he talks he always has something ~
say" "Yes. but the trouble Il be always
has something % say.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-06-30

That tired feeling" from which you
suffer so much, particularly In the morn
Ing, Is entirely thrown OF BY Hoods Ssr-
ssparllla
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-06-30

More people. adults aud children, are
troubled with cosu,uness Than with any
other ailment Dr. Henry Baxter's Man.
drake Bittsfs will cure costiyeress and
prevent the diseases which rcsut from lt.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-06-30

The new empress OF China IL named Nan
Nj No doubt she will be a Kan Di'dais
for q great deal OF notice from the pars.
graphic fraternity
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-06-30

Resuslcailon ansr hanging Is being dis.
cassed In EnglAnd. Il Is not worth talk
log about here where lt Il dlncut 10 get
people ~ hang 10 b. gin with.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-06-30

Overheard At street corner Can you
change one thousAnd-dollaf billf' Asked
the plumber. "So, I've no small stun
about me. replied The depot restaurant
ma
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-06-30
AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT.
CONDUCTED nv n. w.LKEH NcKxsS.

Corrcsrcnsience on practical axric ultursi top.
- l. suliCltesi Aaircss al colnmunic ications
inlenfied for thls department ~ Nr Nckeen
~ Fryeuurg. Maine.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-06-30

IL Is remarkable what q difference there
ls In the sensation when you get letter
enclosing slO bill and when yoa get one
enclosing n bill for go.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-06-30

Onlcer-"why dld you strike my dog
lie only shifted at yOui NisltOr-"Wel.
captain, you don't expect me 10 walt Until
ne has hal taste OF ne, 30 your
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-06-30

Every bottle OF Arnlca and on Llnimsnt
sold Is warranted by the proprictors 10
give satisfaction or money win be rcfan-
ded
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-06-30

Mr. Carruthers. In his attempted study OF
Beatrioes disposition. found 10 very bard "a
hit upon thu word which woul, ~ far - he
as yet knew, describe its chief characteristics
That strong element Of sAdne-s Was mixed
up I'm u be felt sure Itwas just possible that
this was introduced by the unfortunate DIFF
fercnccs between be,slf and her father. hAy'
ing lsarnt that she had been q guest NJ Oak
bary for eight months he ws shrewd enough
10 MAKO pretty correct gucs at the trus
state of Affairs. But there was more than sad
ns-s 10 account for. There was apathy. How
ever the Talhrrts viewed it--whateycr high
bred charm they fancisi vs vouch~fed tc
Mis Cisnson by the bs-toval Of that rs~erved
calm manner of bsx Fsnk knew it~ trus
nature was apathstic. Il sssnet strange Thai
an intellectual GIRL Inc thb had no de>sre. of
no eveaisi desire. In life-po ambition, social
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-06-30

II ls now In order for some one to re.
mark that In case OF war between England
and Russia the Afghans will be worsted.
They generally are.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-06-30
The days are growing shorter

Know TnYsKiF, by reading the "Sci-
ence Of Llfe," the best medical work ever
published, for young and middle-aged men
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-06-30

Arabs use the expression, my shoe at
you" - token OF contempt Americans
say "Shoe n.y." which means the same
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-06-30
SCOTS EMuIsION on PURE

Cob LvkK on, WIN HYroFnosFnfrEs,
10 Tsry Paiaffiis aai Agress 'rfA ~ So
mTrh.
Dr. J. wobring OF Newark, Ohio, says
n have used SCOTS Emulsion In compar'
lson with the plain oil and acid emissions
and fnd I, % sgree much better with The
stomach, and give better results 10 The
diseases In which Cod Liver Oh Il useful.