davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-10-06

The words required % on The blanks
vii form q familiar quotation irom SCRIP
tarc.)
4. When Joseph wAs ascending ne
mountain. be Wa both surprised and
alarmed A. hcing confronted ~ a large sui
ftroCious -.
. - are many 10 numhtis. and
should b. abe % conquer The fnc.
3. Many a- hss been brought % DIS
Grave ~ thc use % strong drink.
Although Ne may not have Nealia
ourselves. Ne should never c0yct --.
RI This wharf l. the place who're ~
ocean steamers arr relieved OF their -'
FanNrR louN.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-10-06

Cosussness d. she cause Of The inioler'
able A" bad breath 90 muiiiiudcs' bf'
Henry BsxtsTs Mandrake Biiisfs rsno' :
tho cause Aui pfcyeut The esil, ani eos'
only O. cents.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-10-06
s p e CIFIC S .
Hy;lZ3SHSTISIIS

The Bet toush tare loa cas- use.
Ilrrrrlrsn.i.li % fI1Infrf rhf.slaus i0Iuiar
o. o. af1 tn0an TfUTsfiIfs q rIlfilnf u
tl.Isl ari lI.lIiIrF 10 a. hath al ffrsuErh ~
d. iaa NOnirllll ClrrI n .rUflIa. llsllrafian.
Itroat LlrT I've. kiinrf. and Nfrflls DIS.
al 49, troustt lam al o0Ilf.ft a. thousands
n lIf.finr aorIfn o. rrofslty n i1rreasirf N
t.Iri.tIlr qu1lIfY - 81 tl--i. rrrtrrs u - -
f-.flrs IN rrglflrT ~ ffal frfrrfa uat u cftfn
r1rrs lfa MyOl rl.frr frun ileialiy, tlla ilrp
fara Oalat. CUrslr.Iti0r. ArtUa. IIIsfsia'
r.sfi liver klfrfF. 81 cher d'afaaa. jar Nod
/ frflrifn anI T. is.rl f1 I0Hlr o. nnuris1 and
a.sfain e. sTaffrl ulll allt tl yau are s-ck In
tlf 60 % rsHkla'l l1sll ta.faY. u ~ EiFe
81 - ia 81 ~ ulflCklflsNI
t-lrsl is.r.i t.'r a1.ag t.l-lt -.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-10-06

whist players ate nkelV 10 wipe oui The
GA score with = rubber
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-10-06
srOTrs TurLsION OF PURE

The schools r,-opeued iast Monday ani
ihc small BOYS heAiacho looms up Ia th'
horizon
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-10-06

In, only certain and lnfallible cure ioi
p,iss h ~ANAKRsIS." Samples scot
ne Address "ANAKESlS." Box Flo'
New York
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-10-06

"Qlrsy tfouh.ri me fof twenty years
sine I started u.iug Dr. Thomts hciec {.
tflc Oh. have DOT bad an stack The OH
cuf,s sofu throat AZ once Mrs. Lftia
Conrad. staui.sh. Mich.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-10-06

a bogglt 80 bottles Bf0Sn. sarsspa-
fla fof my ~lfe and mother Have since
fought ioar more They both hai poor
blood arf thr medicine acted uke charm.
Nou can say ] consider Nrlrn sNusrfffil.
'1 the spu1g mci.Ciue. W II Brown,
mruagrf ntrgof Wool Co.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-10-06

NEvEH NEGLECT q coustipatci condition
OF The bowsls. 90 serious results surely
follow, such a. piles, impure blood. Ans
many cbr0nic complaints Burdock Blood
uIffrra
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-10-06

Ihai spills of neuralgia ani surefci 90
thaimtrT times have Wished death would
c1i uy tg1uy. ! employed doctors Bat
could So un h.ufff from then. since
takIrg AtlInYaofos I have hsi ouly Two
.plfs In over agar Mr. a. \. Paige,
nnifnri I'r. ~
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-10-06

The wage. of sln 0. death ba, the wages
of Ahsln ls fry cents dozen.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-10-06

why would not Claude be good name
Tor prt Thomt, cttf
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-10-06

To- Pot s1ys "lf you want 60 iyoli
ttr traf .f fn- "a .horv stay .n The city
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-10-06

"Thc only way b tell good cigar i %
smoke a." The proper way 10 Tell bad
cigar l. % get friend % smoke u for you.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-10-06

nr. u J. rnit. M0uieiio, Wisconsin,
says AMER thorough test ~ over two
years / voluntarily recommend your SCOTS
Emulslou % those siiIcted with ca lsump'
fI.n
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-10-06

ylTs. All a. stopped frec ~ 10 kune's Great
nerve grst0rcf. 40 nfs afifr nrst ual - 49,,
90 hi gtt casrs. send 90 pr Mine, ~ Afeh
I'd TnIla.. Ia.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-10-06

TuE sabfcntef hereby Eives psb - notice inai
~ has ben daily appointed ~ thr hQn. Judks
Of Probate iof The CountY 81 oxford aui assumed
10 trust 81 Adam stfstor Of TIE estate Of
MIL 4 Esrk,, ate OF 1liesl,
10 SAID County DECEASED BY giving bond asths Las
drscis, be Therefore requests al persons wht arc
Indebted 70 the estate Of said decsass 10 make i'm
MEDIATE payment aud those shO have sny demands
thereon % exhibltths samst0
sept. Is, l~3. fkUE y. tsiks.
OXFORD, ss;-A Coait OF FroD ate held Al
Pars. within ani ior the County ~ OXFORD
On Ne third Tuesday Of sept, A. ID. lsrs.
JORDAN STACY, kxecutof ca TIE estate
sarah sumpson, late o. Porter, In sad
C0unty, deceased. having presented his aec)aai
q administrator q the ksiits Of said deoesssd
for nj louancei
ordered, That the said Kxccutor give notice
10 eli persons Interested By causlng copy ofthis
order 20 b. Published three weeks successive.
~ in the Oxford Democrat, newspapsr.
pfinted a. Paris that they may appear AZ afrobate
Court % be held a fsria. In said coanty on
the third Tuesday Of Ocf. next. a. o'clock In the
forenoon and show cause u any they have. Why
NE same shoud not b. allowed.
GKO. A WILSON, Jsdge.
A true eopy-Atiests n. q. DAVIS. Register.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-10-06

s-ohe I,,fai ia Cos. on ~ lands OF
itr tsfft.
t-T,s. .... ,.il lta,kwtft' s' e. DO.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-10-06

Showrrlng thc attendants stapife nshi
is eIylnr rain in the fancy
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-10-06

whole. am vegetable change my
head aud become successfully. small an.
lma's. insects. siCkctucss, articles used
Ia piayiug certain gsmes' ana sg.eeahis'
EVAN.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-10-06

chs.,nu, !. the prsvnilins color Ia picnic
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-10-06
OUR PUzzr.R CORNER.

fCommunlraflon for this Department should
~ scnt ne esilior. ". n. kksrsAS. kas, sum-
ncr. Ne
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-10-06


O. I am spending fcs weeks 40 ih'
Racial Cottage.
niCks hair Is 30 Tho that h.s cItss'
mafrs cal BIN " bald Richard
d Itscsmlf CD us That thc lfcilr.fs
chirf object sas O. weary tis tufirrc'
Nth 30 pro.y remarks
q Br5,her VA catered ntftm 'a'h Col
iegc at year.
E. While ihc doctor wts tulirg some
alcohol. mrssrugrfs cane CD ifl BIN tha'
hIs patient vs. dfaA
81. understand that fhNp ht'ps sup
port hIs mother ans sisters
RI. Thcg.r. iusistci aqon hhfiug scar.
irt on her haf Instead of blue.
Aregro catered ihc school ioiay.
urssfr
ANsarrs ro rrutE COL Wa huoHi
IAsr
-Cui'tss
81. Eieptart o. Ne..arce o. Prop
sfty 4. Substance 8. Esumaic.
Ia
NottIrg r,stng in lts oSu coup.f'tress
Can have worth or beauty.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-10-06

I.-NNiOMt.
g5uill show % ycu
4 VthlC'r-ros prove u true.
S-feusiy do1iug BY The graft,
Yoam oftu a52s.
Athirg hat sc dislisc b So
Ahuui cur housc J. ,.
The lettsr- f0uud frOm I 10 =
Fofm something sen In New York state
Ani ibis same thire you well may view
When To- the Qaccus dominion TOO.
ETuNt.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-10-06
DIAMOND.

n -rfANoNp.
4 A cousouant
q An animal
d To male clear Nhst Nas hciofc %
scurc.
4 A part 90 the DAY.
B. 4 vowel q. a
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-10-06

Fair weather for the Fairs
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-10-06

Con LNER Ou. WIN HYroruosumrEs,
trr Eluafr ~ Canuunfi1n.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-09-04
The Mime sota State Eoir,

The twenty-seventh annual meeting OF
the Minnesota state agricultural society
opens between st. Paul and Minneapolis
on Sept. Z, and without doubt will be the
largest and best OF the many fairs thathave
ever been held in the northwest. During
the years that the society has beer in exist
ence meetings AVE been heidi in various
parts OF the state, and, whihe on several oc-
casions the fairs have been very successful,
the failures lave been frequent. The asso-
citation have long been anxious to Sc
cure a permanent location, believing
that in a great measure this would
be OF great benefit, not only to the organ
%ization, but to the residents OF the state.
These they have now secured. The display
at the coming meeting in all departments
will be fully four times larger than at any
previous meeting, and the applications for
space still keep pouring in. All the rail
roads ccntering in ST. Pau have made half
rates on displays from other states, and
Will give free transportation both WAYS to
EXHIBITS the goods from any point within the
state. The.buildings o Observation-Disclosures
number-are mostly completed, and the
officers in charge announce tina the
annoyance usually met with, owing to UNI
completed structures, will be avoided this
year. The main hall is nearly finished.
Machinery hall, which will contain the state
AMI railroad exhibits and Il portion OF the
agricultural display, is rapidly nearing COM
pletion, and buildings ready to receive goods.
The display OF agricultural implements will
be very large, and, in addition to the three
large structures devoted to this depart
ment, five well known firms have now in
course oferection private buildings in which
to display farm machinery. The stock
b~arns-eight in number-are all ready for
occupancy, and the entries in this depart.
ment- are so numerous as TO assure the
finest exhibit ever seen in the state. The
buildings are all supplied with water, fur
nished by three tanks, from which under
ground pipes supply the several buildings.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-09-04
The Art OF Acting.

10 do and net to dream, is the main
spring of success in life. The actors
art is to act, and the true acting of
OF any character is one of the most
difficult accomplishments. | challenge
the acute student to ponder over Ham
let's remuneration OF Ophelia-onc of
the most complex scenes in all the
drama-and say that he has learned
more from his meditations than he
could be taught by players whose in
telligence is equal to his own. To
present the nan thinking aloud is the
most difficult achievement of our art.
Here the actor who has no real grip of
the character, but simply %recites the
speeches with a certain grace and in
te]ligence, will be untrue. The more
intent he IS upon the words, and the
less on the ideas that dictated them. the
more likely he is to lay himself open
10 the charge OF mechanical i%nterpreta-
ton. II is perfectly possible to ex-
press to an audience all the involutions
OF thought, the speculation, doubt,
waverlng. which reveal the meditatiye
but irresolute mind. AS the varying
shades of fancy pass and repass the
mirror OF the face. they may yield
more material to the studious playeoer
thar he is likely to get by a diiigent
porting over the text. In short, as we
understand the people around us much
better by personal intercourse than by
all the revelations of written words.
for words, as Tennyson says, ''half re-
veal and half conceal the soul within.n
so the drama has, on the whole. in
hnltely more suggestion when it is
well acted than when it is interpreted
by the unaided iudgemen: Of the
student. '-Hemrp irving IN The Eng-
ttsh Illustrated lfaqazine.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-09-04
It has fheen the custom eof Eastern

EHENE&T95GI -. &
II has teen the custom eof Eastern
newspapers to speak of the West as
the homenf cyclones and tornadoes,
tuGrecent experiences at licene have
made themschange their tune. Some
4ofthe woratablows ever recorded were
stin the Eastern states. A Washington
paper is moMsd to say: Destructive
storms are evidently more COMMON in
the east now than formerly. What
fhe reason e, and possible remedies,
Ahorld engage the close attention OF
science Its likely that the American
architect Of the future will pay more
ahtsntEon to cellars and basemekts
sthanshas heretofors been given to that
sbranch of domestic architecture. =
Tbs Westh got q bad reputation,
maindyaon account Of frequent exag-
CREATIONS by reporters OF the damage
done. II q rot enough to state facts,
~ they do at the east, but accounts
must contain q tsfne writing and the
product f vivid imaginatioas, and
these thing are transferred bodily
INTO eastern papers to the detriment
\ Western sections whore such q thing
s01cYcjone ms neyer known.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-09-04
Caught 1t All Alone.

On the boat coming down from the
Flats the other evening was u young
man and q black bass. They were Il
pair. That is, the young man had in
some way accumulated the fish, which
was dead. He was such a %guileless-
looking young man that several parties
thought to guy him ard his catch. The
fish was hanging to Il peg, and with it
Il pair of small balances which enable
Il fisherman to weigh his victims, PRO.
viding they don't go over twenty
pounds.
Catch it all %alone?" asked one.
No reply.
Pull very hard?' asked a second.
No reply.
Were you much over three days
about it?' quericd a third, and SO it
went on for ten minutes, while the
fisherman had nothing to saw. At
length Il of the crowd Remarked:
That bass will weigh all of half a
pound"
II doubt it." replied another.
Say, fisherman, what are the fig
uresp"
1.-Two pounds" was the solemn n
swer.
'NcI out.
The nan pulled a $40 bill from his
vest, and laid it on his knee and said:
"lf he don't the money is yours.
Put up!"
After some hesitation a shake purse
OF $40 was raised, the fish hung to the
scales, and he showed an ounce over.
The crowd kicked on the scales, and
the fish was weighed in the steamers
pantry. The figures held good, but
he was weighed again when the boat
landed, and the money had to be pass
ed over.
How did you do it?' asked a
policeman when the crowd had dis
persed.
Simply poured seventeen ounces
of birdshot down his throat" was the
reply; and he let the iish's head drop
and the shot battered out on the wharf
like a young hail-storm.-Detrot Free
Press.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-09-04
the Marqui. de Morss for the killing o,

the Marquis de Mores for the killing OF
Lufrey two years ago.
G. d. Hess, the operate manager, has en-.
tered suit in Chicago for divorce against his
wife j%uiiette, who is charged with desertion.
Murderer Maxwell is identified as S. NJ.
Brooks OF Cheshire, England. He claims
that Preller had heart disease, and
took an overdose Of c%hloroform.
Conkling, who 80 cleverly duped four OF
the most prominent banks OF Rochester,
n. T., is now supposed to be James Robin
son, a notorious forger OF Canad,.. There
is no clue to his whereabouts.
A detective arrived at Joliet, ILL.,, with n
warrant and requisition from the governor
OF Indiana for the arrest OF nm ~ex-conyict
named Martin Fox, alias Wilson. Fox
was arrested at the prison doorimmediate-
~ after release from a .one-year term. He
has been taken to Upton, Ind, where he
will be held for the murder OF John Nadle.
brom in 1880.
A heavy damage suit was commenced at
Portland, Or, by Mrs. Sadie Wilson, a well
knowna actress, against Mrs. DR.. hurry. an
old and prominent lady physician OF this
city. Plaintiff claims damages in the sum
OF $4,000 for injuries to her person, caused
in producing an abortion. She alleges she
has suffered greatly in body and mind by
reason OF the crime committed against ma
ture.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-09-04
Moro Dakota Census rirures.

All the work on the census OF North Da-
kota is completed, and the copying of the
South Dakota returns is nearly done. In
North Dakota the number of inhabitants
reported is 152,199, against 36,465 in
1880, an increase of $50, per cent. The
number OF farms is 32,503, against 4,O2l
five years ago. The last census gave North
Dakota only forty-tive manufacturing es-
adjustments, while the one just finished
shows Gl2. Notwithstanding the increase
oi45o per cent in population. the number
OF deaths has increased but rs per cent,
TO being reported Tor last year, while the
census OF 1880 gives 1926 in the northern
part OF the territory. There are 1,4SS ex-
Union and 26~ex-confederate soldiers. The
first count of the South Dakota returns
shows q total population of261 $50, which,
added to the official count in North Dako.
ia, gives the total population Of the terri
tory 413,759, against 1877 five years
ago, and 14,1S1 in 1870. The increase for
the entire territory in five years exceeds
200 per cent.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-09-04
yieil.nte Ku Kluxin GEORGIA.

A band OF kuklux, supposed to be from
Murray county, Went to Dalton, Ga. and
cleaned up the lawless element of the town.
house, kept by Armstead Mackin, and
beat the occupants. Tom Turner's
house of similar character was Wis
tied. Turner offered resistance IL was
killed. Other houses were also visited and
the occupants whipped. A white man
bounding with negroes was ordered to leave
townso or suffer the consequences. The party
visited the house Of William Kidd, in search
OF Bill Kidd, a notorious man, andtwenty-
fffve,ori thirty shots were exchanged. 1t Is
not known whether Kidd was hurt or not.
The Kidd establishment was demolished, it
being very disreputable. The mob took in
all the disreputable houses, regardless OF
thetcolor OF the occupants, and then went
to the mayors Office and left a list ofthose
under mob surveillance. The whole affair
an effort to rid Dalton oiSthe bad char
acters that infest the town.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-09-04
Scientific Ball Playino.

A small boy with n base ball bat
over his shoulder, his coat hanging on
his arm, perspiration pouring down
his face, was asked by a gentleman
near the Polo Grounds, recently. how
the game came out.
"~Fo'ty-sevin ter fifty-six," said the
boy.
1.-THE deuce you say!' exclaimed the
gentleman, very much astonished;
(which wonP"
ode Shantytowns. We beat do
aoatvillians by nine runs"
but l mean the polo game between
the st. Louis and Metropolitan clubs.n
"oh!' replied the boy, with a look
Of disdain upon his face, II dunno
who win dat game. Dem f~ellers can't
play all."-Drasc's Magazine.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-09-04

New Jersey mainly %onaccount gifts
small area, i frequently subjected TO
sneering remarks, but her late census
shows remarkable progress in Ipopu-
lation- In 1850 her population WAS
72,O35; nossiitiisreckoned att ,277S
OOO, or nearly double the number
counted twenty-five years ago. The
same tendency which is observable in
other Eastern Suites is noted in New
Jersey, namely that the growth lin.
population is almost entirely confined
to the cities, while the country dis
tricts remain stationary.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-09-04

Gen. Sherman speaks somewhat
contemptuously nfrthe great number
q, projects that haveabeen put on foot
Tor the building ofeGrant monuments
throughout the country. Every
crossroads village wants one The
says, and the result, The fears, will he
too many poor 0nes,1nstead of q few
finesones" Certainly ia few fine ones
are much to be desired, and they WILL
be bsilt, too; but ut the, same time, ii
the cnoss-roads villages dhooseto erect
smaller ones, accordEmgt their means,
it mag be doubted ii their efforts
shouldibe slightingly or .discouraging-
" treated.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-09-04
miscellaneous News Notes.

North Dakota has a population OF 1872
149, making Ala, 759 for the whole terrific
ry.
A package containing So 200, 600 gold
reaches the subtreasury ia New York from
San Francisco. %
Thu eighteenth annual reunion OF the So
ciety of the Tennessee will be held in Chica-
go, Sept. 9 and 10.
Fall River (Mass.) mill stocks have adj
v.inced II. value 50, 900, 090 owing to the
advance in print cloths.
Second Lieut.. C. B. Edwards, of the
T~wenty-third infantry, and seven men still
guard the tomb OF the late President Gar
field, at Cleveland.
William s. Fall fled a pracipe in the cir
cult court in Chicago against the Inter Ocean
Publishing company in u suit for libel, the
damages being laid at 5000.
The Ohio Republican state central com
mlttee at a meeting selected Judge w. T.
Spear OF Warren county as a candidate for
the vacancy on the supreme bench.
Ex-Secretary Robson and Gen. Butler
have formed an organization to establish a
large ranch in the southwest. The concern
has $3.50 900 capital and 400, 900 acres of
grazing land in New Mexico and Colorado.
Billings, Mont. will erect n plain two.sto.
ry brick court house at a cost of about
$4,000. With warrants at rs cents on
the dollar, this will bring the cost up to
over S25, 0G0. The valuation OF Yellow
stone county is 81 100000, and she is now
in debt $4,000.
There will be "A change in the management
OF the Boston Post. The paper has seen
hard times during the past ten years, and
has made a desperate struggle after success.
New stock to the mount of $65, 900 has
deem subscribed, and u great effort will be
made to make the paper pay.
A misery looking shabbily dressed man,
aged about fifty-tive years and a cripple,
aho gave his name as Sam Turner. asked
permission of the chief of police of Mexico,
Mo-, to beg on thestreets. T%herequest was
so peculiarthat he was taken to the station
and searched. Upon his person was found
$500, sewed up in his clothing.
The freight department OF the Omaha
company issues a circular to agents, in
STRUGGLING them that shipments OF live
stock. agricultural implements, machinery,
ETC., for exhibition at any OF the local or
county agricultural fairs located on the
Omaha lines will be returned free to the
point Of shipment, provided proper evil
dence is presented that the articles have
been exhibited. and that no change of own
ership has taken place. The benefit OF the
circular is not extended to race horses. I'm.
on which full tAriH rates must be paid both
ways.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-09-04

Senator Colquitt has furnished the
first instanse,insdheh history Of Georgia,
says the New York Sun, in which father
and son represented the State in the
SENATE ofthe, United States. suchsoc-
rurrences are very rare. There ;are
only three on record. They are these
Of Senators Bayard, Don Cameron
and Colquitt. The Bayards have rep.
resented Delaware in the senate with
out interruption for Interpretations
Don Cameron took his fathers seat.
2 here weres30years between Walter
=. Colquitt and his SOM in the, senate.