davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-06-01
THE ORGUINETTE.
A Novel Music Box Which Finds . Ready
Sale All Over the Globe.

A Novel Music Box Which Finds . Ready
Sale All Over the Globe.
ayes, sir, our instruments 60 every
where. You see, any one can play them.
and we sell music by the yard"
The speaker was a young man, and
he was arranging orguinettes of various
shapes and sizes in an uptown store.
"rhey are a great success, he added,
as he turned the crank of one of the in
struments. You see, they have many
advantages over a common hand organ.
In these the player can change the tune
as often as he wishes by simply taking
out one roll of heavy paper and insert
ing another. The paper is punched in
holes of different lengths. As the player
turns the crank the paper is unrolled
over a set of reeds through which cur
rent of air passes. When the air rushes
through hole a note is produced.
How far away do you send these
things?" asked reporter.
"Among a few of the markets l might
mention Russia and Chilli"
do the Russians and Chilians ad
mire the same music as Americans
dor'
ITO a certain extent. They 60 in
for Gounod, Verdi, Meyerbeer and
some more of that class. China is
good place for orguinettes, too. We
send lots of instruments to Shanghai
and Hong Kong and they are scattered
all over the Flowery Kingdom. hear
it is no uncommon thing out there to
hear Mandarin grinding out some of
the airs that are popular over here.
Sometimes we send the pigtails some
of their own tunes. just listen and l
will play one for you"
The Young man took a scroll down
from a shelf He adjusted it on a
small-sized orguinette and turned the
crank. In second the reporter heard
the strains of lively march. rather
monotonous and choppy, it is true. but
with thread of melody running
through it.
That" said the player, sis called
The Haunt of Pleasure, and is very
popular tune in China. We had n
Chinaman in here one day and this air
was played to him. He recognized it
at once, and sang the first verse for u.s.
We cut out Hindoo airs, too, but have
none in stock now. You would not
think South Africa good market for
our goods. would you? Well, sir. the
Dutchmen at Port Elizabeth, on the
southeast coast of the Dark Continent,
are insatiably fond of music. Within
three months we sent them one thou
sand orguinettes and two hundred
thousand feet of music. IN. Y. Mail
and Express.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-06-01
FASHIONABLE KINKS.


New Things In Dress. Tabls-Waro and
House Decorations.
Fancy-headed hairpins are fashion
able.
High dog-collars of velvet, jets and
silver are in fashion.
It is difficult to name q dress fabric
which is not fashionable.
Tulle remains the popular material
for young ladies' ball dresses.
There continues to be a combination
of bright and oxidized finish in silver
jewelry.
Effective evening dresses are made
up of plain tulle in several shades OF
the same color.
The association of gold and platinum
is being employed on some OF the new
jewelry with new effects.
New tapestries and upholstering
novelties are out in light cOlOrs, light
blue and yellow being much used.
In sterling silver tableware repousse
work in old English patterns and with
white finish is just now the correct
thing.
The coming bath suit will be made of
q blanket Of plain color. as blue or
dark red, and trimmed with black
stripes.
New sun umbrellas are out in handles
finished with finely cut carnelian and
agate balls, mounted in gold and silver
swedges.
The new Japanese parasols present
. pleasing contrast with other styles in
their entirely novel shapes, produced
by the inverting of the ribs.
Undressed kid gloves continue to find
favor and are largely worn. Dressed
kid gloves are also in style and come
with deliberately embroidered backs.
1t is difficult matter for any lady OF
average good taste to be ''out of fash
ion" as regards her toilet, for the styles
were never more varied or numerous
than at the present time.
In gold jewelry one of the most pop
ular forms of decoration just now is the
antique chasing or carving, by which
very rich and effective results are gained
both with and without gems.
The new Paris parasols are both
graceful and convenient, being charac-
terized by a deep cut in the fold and
long, natural wood. Alpine handles.
These long crook handles exhibit in
their finish sometimes gold and silver
tips and sometimes ivory ones.
Among new things for the table are
coffee pots, urns, tea caddles and the
like of brass, iron or copper. The
shapes are unique and the decoration
fine. The brass ware is much of it
made in fluted patterns and the orna-
mental iron ware is often beautifully
decorated with silver applied work. All
this table ware is lined with pure silver.
IN. y World
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-06-01
A TRUE INCIDENT.
Pointed illustration Of WHAT Can BE A
complished with Five Dollars.

Pointed Illustration Of what Can Re 40.
complished with Five Dollars.
Even small amount of money in
constant circulation may cancel many
obligations, or serve to give honest
employment to willing workmen. What
helps one man is likely to help another;
and he who pays his debts does more
towards iquidating the debts of other
men than he will be likely to imagine.
The following incident, founded on a
real occurrence, illustrates our mean
ing:
A. owed fifteen dollars to B.
b. owed twenty dollars to c.
c. owed fifteen dollars to ID.
ID. owed thirty dollars to +.
F. owed twelve dollars and fifty cents
TOT.
+. owed ten dollars to A.
All of the persons that these initials
represent were seated at the same table
A., having a five-dollar note, handed
it to B.. remarking that it paid five
dollars of the fifteen dollars he owed b.
b. passed the note to c., with the re-
mark that it paid five dollars OF the
twenty dollars which he owed.
c. passed it to D., and paid with it
five dollars of the fifteen dollars he
owed d.
d. handed it to E., in part payment
of the thirty dollars owed him.
f. gave it to F., to apply on account
of the twelve dollars and fifty cents due
him.
F. passed it back to A.. saying This
paws half of the amount owe you"
A. again passed it to b., saying: 81
now only owe you five dollars"
B. passed it again to c., with the re-
mark, This reduces my indebtedness
to you to ten dollars"
c. again paid it to D.. reducing his
Indebtedness to five dollars.
ID. paid it over to E., saying: Il now
owe YOU twenty dollars.
E. handed il again to F.. saying:
This reduces my Indebtedness TO You
TO two dollars and fifty cents"
Again F. handed the note to A., say
ing "Now 1 don't owe you any
thing"
A. passed it Immediately to B.. thus
canceling the balance of his indebted
ness.
B. handed it to c.. reducing his in
debtedness to five dollars.
c. Cancelled the balance of his deb.
TO ID. by handing the note to him.
d. paid it again to E., saying: Il
now owe you fifteen dollars"
Then E. remarked to F.: If you viii
give me two dollars and fifty cents this
will settle my indebtedness to You"
+. took two dollars and fifty cents
from his pocket. handed it to E.. and
returned the fve-dcllar note to his
pocket, and thus the spell was broken.
the single five-dollar note having paid
eighty-two dollars and fifty cents. and
Cancelled A. debt to B.. C.'s debt to
D., Els debt to F., and F.'s debt to A. !.
and at the same time having reduced
BIS debt to c. from twenty dollars TO
five dollars. and DIS debt to E. from
thirty dollars to fifteen dollars.--
YosIta's Companion,
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-06-01

Connecticut has been in the habit
of paying $500 to every newspaper re-
porter that wrote up the proceedings
of the Legislature. Sometimes more
than twenty men would receive their
pay in one Decentralization Post.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-06-01

Rev. Robert Collier says: l .hink
we NAV notice four eras in the life Of
great historic churches We may en-
title them first. inwariness; second,
outwardness: third. worldliness. and
fourth. worthlessness. In the first era
the soul Is the main fsctor; in the sec
ond. the senses; in the third. the income.
and the last. emptiness Of whatsoever
things are true and lovely and Of good
report. In the first era the soul is
open 10 God rather than man, in the
second. to man rather than God; IN the
third. mainly to mAmmon. and In the
last to spiritual palsy and death
Providence JoGyH0l
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-06-01

Day IN one Observation-Disclosures OSt.
-Ine new headquarters Of the Sal.
walton army in Toronto has frontage
of LOG feet and a depth of 100. The
auditorium will seat $500 persons and
there are all the conveniences of the
modern church. This Salvation tenn
ple." as it is called. cost 80. 00G, which
has been raised by banquets, special
subscriptions, collections and the like.
Toronto Globe.
The Bombay Guardian reports
remarkable revival among the native
Christians Of the church mission at Tri-
cur, Southern India. 1t was first mani
tested in the Girls Boarding School in
the evening after q public meeting.
when women and girls were Frustrated
on the floor in great distress on account
of sin. At the next public service so
many came forward for prayers that
the whole church was required for sn
inquiry-room.
A correspondent of the Christian
Union remarks: "A great many things
can happen in hundred years. 1t is
amazing how much We moderns can
pack into q twelvemonth. l know Of
churches that year ago had great re-
vivals; members who had consecrated
everything to God. and who were quite
severely critical Of those who missed
one meeting out of the fourteen meet
ings held in tho week. who are now too
busy to be good"
Rev. DR.. Barbour. pastor at Yale
College. says: The behavior of the
Yale Students Of late years. in the
judgment Of their instructors. has been
most exemplary" President Seelye.
Of Amherst says: The moral life Of
the members Of the college was never
higher than now" President Barnard.
Of Columbia College, says: The moral
tone Of the college is quite Satisfactory.
and perhaps has never been more So"
President Bartlett, of Dartmouth. says:
There has been unquestionably at
Dartmouth for several years . steady
and marked improvement in college
morals" DR.. McCosh bears similar
testimony Is to Princeton.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-06-01

y. q. al(YTH = Sons. wichita
n. y. NuEDnl4ANDn.
AH0LO-AlWRJoAN Loan Once.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-08-17
STATE PlCK.UPs.

A convention % deaf mlies was held
last week 10 Portland.
AlrAia Ware. daughter OF Levi $. Were,
90 Lewiston. committed suicide.
Several County conventions were held
last week. The last conventions % the
campaign viii be held this week.
A Prohibition convention 10 the Third
Congregational District nominated Rev.
Erwin bennett, OF Wayne. Tor Congress.
Two Portland s,hoonsrs were seized
last wsek a. ola Orchard Tor violating The
laW which prohibits seiulng ia snail bays,
lnlets, etc.
Nj. Enoch Bgi,eraeld about &c years
o'f. fell from load OF wool. a. Bar Mills.
saturday. Aug 7ih. striking on his head,
and receiving Injuries from which be died
10 bali an hour.
The twelfth annual meeting OF the Third
Maine ReglmentA' Association was held
90 Gardiner. wednesday. - The Sixteenth
Maine Veteran Association held IT, eiev-
enih snuuAl meeting a. Skowhegan on
The same day.
Charles O'Neil, q Portland salOon.keep.
en-. shot and seriously II no, fatally 10.
sred ais former bartender. Timothy
RIIahsn. alias Shortsleeve. Friday amer
noon. A. last accounts O'Seti had not
been captured.
wednesday night. Aug 9Th. Joseph
Heury Turner. aged IS, Was shot anc To-
stAntly killed by bullet from pistol In
the hands OF Chester %. witham, aged
tSeuiy-seven OF tweniy-elght years. In
SOmervllle. IL was thought by some that
the shooting was intentional. bot the
corOuer's larry found that With am was
handling the weapon with gross srelsss-
ness.
Tue territory OF Maine which IL under
pension agent Anderson contains about
n. 500 pensioners. who receive q, 10000
yearly. THIS number does not Include
naval pensioners. these being paid In
Boston During the month 81 June. there
was dlsoursed 10 invalids eco. ISL g, and
u widows si2s, Cs0.OG. There are lS3
survivors q the war % 1912 on the rolls.
who received turing June s3jl2. and 939
widows. who received s29. 796 There are
no revOlu,lOaary soldiers drawing pen
slous. and only one revolutionary widow
Mrs. susan Curtis OF Topshsm. There
are IS pensioners VITO receive 81 month,
AMI q whe get sT2. The largest number
receiving a.. g. aud - per month. SIS
draw ga. 26s $50. ~ $3.50 and IS $50 q
mouth. Among the best known who are
drawing pensions are Gen. JOshus l.
$50; Gen. Selden Connor.
ESQ; Corp. ID. Y. Davis 80; Gen. George
L Bssi. l2.50; Gen. Neal Dow, so; and
Gen. J. p. cIlley, se5 q month.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-08-17
Bridgton Academy.
The FALL Term Of twelve weeks
begins
Tuesday, August 3lst,

in charge Of the same corps Of teach
crs as formerly.
A a fitting school for college, this
institution is acknowledged 10 be the
frs, in Western Maine, and as pre-
paratory school for teachers II has no
superior.
Tho school is thoroughly organized,
equipped AMI furnished, and every
department, is under tho best Of man
agcmcni, anil the public may be SURE
tina, the high position this Acalcm
has gained in the past, will be fully
sustained.
For catalogues, or any information,
address George T.. Chadbournc, Sec,
or J. +. Moody, Principal, North
nndgton. Ne.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-08-17

Hos. EpwARD l.. PAEEis WAS inter.
viewed BY New York >'ar reporter re-
eenily ia relation 20 The late samuel J.
Tilden. A Mr.. PArris j al Oxford
County boy and an intimate pe-onAl
friend Of The late distinguished States
man. bis opinion i q interest 10 our
readers snd We appeal ,as Star report
Of the interview;
Ex.Assis,ant District Attorney Edward
L. Paris. Who Wa intimately connected
with SIR. Tilden since l.13, and who Vas
counsel FOR The national Democratic Com.
mliiee In 1876 In the matter Of The Return.
Ing Board and before The Electoral Con-
mission. wss greatly grieved % hear OF
the death % the Sage OF Gfeysi0ne.
II have been Intimate with Nr. TIL
den. sAid Mr.. Paris, ''since the reform
movement % lsT2. AMI | am shocked %
hear OF the saddeuness OF ais taking OF
Yesterday be was wells well a. usual
and The fatal attack must have been ~
sudden a. the one that nearly carried him
OF In 1881. saw him less than a month
ago. and he appeared - be- still Tar from
dissolution. lie will be . great loss % the
country, - bis party and - tle business
community. Ills mature and unerring
Judgment was ssked on every question
OF public policy, and almost Ia every
case Il has been found % be correct.
There Il nov no man lefs In the country
Who was such link between the past and
present % our cOuntry. IL was the cary
and fast friend OF Martin Van Barren, aud
that able statesman has been known 20
seek the sage advise OF his yOung frieai
on many important occasions. His nnan-
cisl views were remarkably clear, and bis
opinions we're widely sought for anf quot
81 during the period OF our naancial de-
preston after the close OF the war. lie
possessed 10 q reamrksole degree the
power % foreseelng great political and
cnsncisl events. AMI % that, a. well a.
% bis unerring jaigmsnt. Il 70 be ascrio-
q the acquiring OF Bis large fortune"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-08-17
suERIGr,s SALE.

OXFORD, ss,-T.kea on ssecatioa, aud will
be sOld by pubie auction % The hi<hess bidder. on
saturday. the sish,sea,h day Of sep.snee,. ID.
l--a NJ Two O'c lOck In the sfsraoOa, At the las
Ofhcs of A. Iieuiek, In Bsthel. la ..if County
ali the ristt In equity which James naie )nneil,
OF ssii Bethel. has, 10 redesm the follosing de.
sertbsd mOrtgAgsd real estate. situated Ia ssif
Bethel ana bSasdsd a. follows. Wis Dssinuiag
al siOne poet the westward slde 81 the 20 AL
leading pssi the iarm formerly ihe.n 80 NJ
Nathaa Hal farm. thence Iunni.g n0fihuari on
ana formerly ospsi By Jacob kinbail thence
eastward on sAii kimbsll lsni ss Owned By saii
Klmbsll February sth. lea, n The nfst mentioned
bOand. and being the sane land coayeiei ~ "a
klmbs 20 One Salhsn Hall OF James NJ. hAl
Also snOlf ef pare Il Of lasd m0ftsagri as sfJre
ssli-dsseubsd 40 fOllowsi hsinalat al the
nfsl named stone poet thenee ue.,wAfily on ms
liss Of ..li iiryssi's I.ed. ., IVA. "a SAD s,a
soathwafdly al right AnEiss VIII the shove Aboat
twelve rods 10 LAID bosaiei b. Eiysh Day 90
Jane MAyooaneli'si theeee tsstsflf about hfty
rosd, thence nornwsrdl, on ssii ross 70 me ar.i
mentiODet b)uad And also another parcel, de
seribed as folloxs hesinniny 81 ,sif stone poet
near the southeast corner o. the house; thsece
s.stvsrily on llas Of land get % on as erseutian
Hiram Day agaiast Nathan Hall sbd James NJ.
Hall, sboat hny rods % . birch tree; thence
norm sAriiy alta Iisht anfie win the isst men.
toned lss 20 the Lac of land ossea ~ Moses
said line Of the said kiutalfs Land 10 the corner
Of lsId formerly espei By Jacob kintsll; thence
uthvardly on lice OF sait last named land %
nfst mentioned boand. And alec Will be cold ~
public saeliOa Al me time and place aforesaid.
me tight IN equity when SAD James haye noel
has. 10 redeem tbs follow In described mofiGAftd
raj estate. signatsd IA ssif Betheito VII Lot
Numbered seven 10 the third range. creeping
hftssn aefes nom the soath-w west eornsf. formerly
decided W Nj Hates. ten sefss RON the north end
Of said log. formerly decided 10 Daaisl Rates, ana
Twelve asrss reserved By Eparsim MI ant IN bic
deed 70 Hiram Day. Jaly Let. isss, asd aiso en-.
cspgins ell OF SAID iot whes lays easicriy oil 1.-THE
middle liae Of the Old IOWA road iursisg shfosfh
CYRUS n. woRhELL. Deputy shsris.
August is.h. iss5.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-08-17

ONr Of the leading fitting schools Of
Maine !. B'idg,on Academy. The Fall
Tern 4 this institution bsgins Angus,
3ls' unlsr the same board Of teachers
ss heretofore. It. facilities are unsur.
passed and The name of,hAt mOs, popular
illustrators. Prof. J. T. Moody. Who
till remain, a. IL. helm. i, a sufisien,
guarantee Of i,s excellence.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-08-17

Tun attention Of students Is called TO
The advertisement Of Frysburg Academy.
Principal Richardson won an snviable
reputation a. an instructor when Prinei-
pal Of ,he Bri5g,Un Centre High school.
Al Fiysbufs be has surrounded himself
9Th an abe board Of assistant. and bis
schocl ranks among the best.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-08-17

Ma. Bodwsll has jus; published ne
letter q acceptance % The Republican
domination for Governor. A. u i Too
late for Insertion In This issue. We shall
give i % our readers re1i week. Il j.
al admirable document. Il tshles Mr.
Bod~slrs position ca al the iss1es %
the day 90 clearly that 20 political op.
ponen,. however Ingenious. can iwisi 90
prev,ri bis words from their real mean
try
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-08-17

TnE Fall term Of Hebron Academy
begins Avg. 3lst. under the instruction
OF William T. Sargent, A. NJ, Who has
% succr,sfully msnsged the school for
the pas, year. Ms. Jordan. the new as
,is,an'. graduated from the academy with
The las, class.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-08-17

rxss..-Yeariy subscriptions. as. N psit
strictly In advance Otherwise. t1o1 PER ycar
single CoI.s A. fuur cents.
ApvTEfIsrNNNfs All lsgsl siveftiscmsnt'
are given thrce consecutive Insertions tnf -
per Inch In length ~ column. l'foosis nc.lce'
fns.rtei a. afuose for tlt0 each. except tho-t
rslatinr 10 Real Estate, Nhicn are go zach
special CONTRACTS male With local. transient -
yearly advertisers.
Jos fHiNffNo.-tts okinrd ieinot ~ VIZ.
A. well sforks.i uith ns~ materials fur dUlna
Al kiriis ~ plain 90 GnCy Job printing Al
sxpsrenced loh pfintrr l. alsaYs I'm M ofncs
an - cur pre--c- arr run ~ STEAM - 81
guarantee prumpt sni satisfactory sork.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-08-17

a washing on despatch says Secrc'
nry Bayari - arolsei" % The lmpor'
tsrce 20 itc principle iuvolvci iu the Cut
ting case. ani i determined - protect
American cit'tcus % The faii extent ~ his
power. 1t us hope our RIP Van wiukle
may hs abe 90 keep bis eyes open Ions
enough 90 gst glimpse ~ cur hnassef
f.hsrmsn 90 The Canadian coast -Bils-
4.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-08-17

uoN IANE~ a.. nLAiNE 30 oEN vs.. 20
Gibson s.. srrak III
ls.r Iin0rnis. tFfHrfn N.Iaar Len ~'Ii. ia..
hnrsisf. Aug 81. 40 .0..krM
Hos w T. IGYrs srras
Csrfar. InfsIsf a. n. As. Co.,
Hsft.'. Wr.rrs.iss a. n so
Hos. NTII~uN ufNsIIY d.. e. s.|sk s
u.rarl. NJ .rIar. AaE III. sff I. 4 NJ
Nrrrrnrr Iurs.Iar. Anr IN. afr n NJ
UhE.rf. MHrIaf. ~lIr H. a.r n NJ
SSH Pare. I1rs.Iif, ~Ifff, s II T. NJ.
nos. 1oIIN Z. SWIFT ri n..r.n. Oil sFrts III
lanf.n. Ir.silF. AuE n .tI0rrH.r
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-08-17
The Oxford Democrat
FOR THE CAMPAIGN.

We viii send the OuoEp DnocE,r
% any address, postage paid. from
now until September 2lst. lS>6, Tor
% cents.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-08-17

Hos A. Z. WILLIAMS. ~ho hl' just
been elected % The 4. :. senate from Cali
ifornia. j. Maine BOY. and ~as visiiin;
in this state a. The time % h.. election.
He was bora 10 New Portland Ia 1880.
AID weni % California Ia 1850. where
he engaged q, fr., Ia minisg and after
wards deal, 10 miners supplies though
be has DOT become a biliionAife be j. one
Of the solid men % California Aad son
q Maine o. whom Ne may be proud.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-08-17
YOUR Jaw

with a chew OF Happy Thought"
Wave Line Plug Chewing Tobacco.
The best chew a man ever put into
his mouth. Does not crumble. Il
free from sticks and stems Always
moist. The best tobacco in the world.
Makes good smoke or chow. Sold
everywhere. Give IL tria'. Zoe.
pieces,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-08-17

W. publish this ~sek PARTIAL lst
Of the appointments for RepublcAn
campaign speakers in Oxford Cogniy.
Il will be seen that We are 20 be favored
With some q 'he ablest and mos; effect
I've speakers Who are % take part Ia the
contest The campaign viii be oPeasd
By grand mass meeting on The Fair
Grounds. between South Paris and Not
way. Thursday. Aug. 26,h. 20 Be Ad-
dressed BY Hon. James e.. Blaine and
Gen. W. IA Gibson. q Ohio. Gen.
Gibson has been here before and pleased
hi. audiences very highly; and il goe'
without saying TIA, there VII Be "A i'm
msree audience Presen, 10 see and hear
Names Idol son
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-08-17

Cool Beard All Room. oaa h. bal # Vsry rsason-
abe rates.
n.o.s ui.hlng % board themselves AL thus max
ing their expenses very q. rAn secure ruoi ruoms
All furnished a. So 90 rs csnis pr ~esk.
Dor further infofmsilon inquire n It.''oF sidney
Perham. J. :. Wright, Paris, o. the Innopai, H. X.
Dunhkm. West Pans.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-08-17

In look. a. Il the Prcsiden, in re sp-
pointing Matthews. who Vas rejected by
tie senate. Recorder Of the Dis,rie, q
Cclumbia. bad ovsrsiepPed the bounds
q the power granted him by that in',ru.
meat - dear 70 every Democratic heart.
The constitution. II !, is legal fot the
Pic,iieut 10 re.apPoin, nomirsss reject.
"a ty The senate. then the clause Of the
constitution whieh provides for the "ad'
vice md coasen, o; the senate nigh,
s. ~sll be stricken cut. The senate
would itas be saved much Of the time Il
now ,genis in executive session, and the
Pre.iden, would have al the resPonsi.
bil.is % bad appointments. ~rhou, any
more power than he uos possesses.