davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-03-01
e1ADsTONE,s SCHEME
OF Homo Rule for Iroland-uuion Of II
RmniFo to bo PreaayVed.

vi HOMO HnlO Tor Ifolnnd-Uni0h Of the
Empiro to bO Preserved.
LONDON, Feb. 27,-sThe Cabinet have
referred the drafting Of the Irish home
rule measure submitted by Mr.. Gladstone,
and amendments proposed by Mr.. Morley
and Mr.. Chamberlain, To a drafting com.
mittee. This committee has commenced
its labors, and is engaged In drawing up,
from outlines agreed 10 by the Cabinet, o
complete bill dealing once and for all with
the whole subject OF home rule for Ireland.
II Is said that the Cabinet have unresery.
edly accepted the principle Of home rule
anu a native Irish Parliament, or Legisla.
ture, as the party In power prefer to call
Il, as q part Of the federal scheme Of the
ERpite, with strict provisions Tor the pre-.
serVation Of the union, as submitted to
the Queen by the PREMIER on taking office.
Mr.. OhAmherlaln's restrictive clauses
are all adopted by the Cabinet with some
slight res fvationB, but there Ia very hiRh
authority Tor stating that these clauses
will be found, with possibly one excep.
ton, relating to the control Of customs
duties and tariff, well within the limit
the spokesmen Of the Nationalist party
have, over and over again, declared them.
selves willing TO accept. Mr.. Gladstone
has given the word, and the Liberal press
and speakers, following his lead, are of
full cry on the new Ecent; "The anto.
nomy Of the Irish the strength Of the Eu.
plre.n
Conflicting verslnns OF the principles in.
corporated In the new measure are In cir.
oulation, aud none Of those 30 far printed
hear the stamp Of authority. II will be
well, therefore, to receive the so.Called
authoritative statements on the subject
with considerable reserve. The adoption
OF Chamhorlain's clauses captures the en-.
tire Radical extremist members and the
Radical press. The clauses are well col.
culated to enlist tue support Of Moderates.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-03-01
Alutd.red N asr lla.bnnd.

ST, PAub, Feb. 2s.-MuCh interest Is
manifested here In the mItder Of AIs.
Fanny smith HlCh by her husband, Theo.
dore Rich, oil Cableskili, N. y, last night.
Investigation dlaClosss the fact that Rich
and wife and her patanobr, Dr. Gale, ste
all people oi note al home. The murder.
cd wofnAn's uncle, brother Of the late
Henry Smith, Of Albany, wires that he
will come on and take charge Of the To-.
mains nov III tile msPRuS. uale and Mrs.
Rich had been In Dakota arranging ior q
divorce just prior to the tragedy,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-03-01
Ain.nh, n niAah1iiin.

MEANWHILE, Pa, teb, 2s.--FranOis Mar.
ply, the great temperance teiofmsr, spoke
this evening 10 an audience Of over three
thousand people, and so great was the
crowd that q second meeting was held 10
accommodate those unable 10 gain I'D.
miLtanCe 10 Park Avenue Church. Mi.
Murphy has been here one week and has
accomplished great good. Over four thou.
sand have Joined the blue ribbon brigade,
and the Cotnmunity appears 10 be thor.
oughly aroused, Mf. Mutphy'g engage.
ment closes here Tuesday evening.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-03-01

was consumed by the glove manufacturers
and Knights Of Labor committees in their
efforts to settle the differences by arbitra-
tiou, and thus far all has gone smoothly,
1t Ia said ths schedule Of wages has been
partly revised. AT Cohoes the situation
Is quite encouraging THE knitIsoods
manufacturers resolved 70 restore the
wages Of all employees TO the standard on
which reduction was based in January,
1885.
Notices to this eject were posted in the
mills this morning, and there Ia much 70.
joicing In consequence, The spinneIs
arc still unwilling to acceda, however, IN,
til they consult the Knights Of Labor,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-03-01

suspESsIos BRlDeE, N. Y, Feb. gS.--A
man % or 40 years Of age came here from
buffalo thisaiternoon, He took a carriage
10 the Rapids and thence TO the falls,
where he went on the Ice bound base ol
the American iella, He iell AZ jumped
over and was l6al, Iis Ral Of medium
size with sandy whiskers, and wore O silk
hat and q itock coat. lie looked like q
GaFnan
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-03-01
sotloiTol Ilt,.-ij 0ENENAI UooDE.


wAsulNoroN, Feb. T.-senatofs Hoaf
and jackson Of the subcommittee on the
judiciary, appointed to investigate tue
charges GeainSt solicitor General Goods'
wsrs In session this morning in The room
Of lbe Senate Committee on Privileges and
elections. The following gentlemen from %
Norfolk are here under auDp0ue ~ "
(ifandy, commission merchans ~. u.
While and Judge 4, 8. gafnett, lawyers !
W, II, peters, bank feceiyetl ana ynalleg
Thorn. They are OIL prominent gltlsenl
n Nhtiolk. And are understood 70 20 per-
SoSSl ifiends 81 Nj. Goode. The inveesi'
qsIIon iS 10 bs a secret one. The wiz
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-03-01
SNOW aIorln I'D uhIenrn.

CHICAGO, Ills, Feb. 2s. s.-Commenc
late last night snow has fallen continuous.
ly here accompanied by enough wind to
Drift 1t badly. The temperature Is Just
below tho fEoealng point, but growing
lower and the signs point to a blizzard. II
the storm continues al It's present degree
.ot fury, here till morning traffic by rail
will probably be at a standstlll.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-03-01

wiLKEsDARRE, Feb. .27,-The jury in the
celebrated suit for the possession Of a
large tract Of yaluubis : mineral lands In
this nsighborhood, between DeeringeE
and Coke, to-day brought in a verdict for
Coke. Appeal was taken to the Supreme
Court. The property in dispute is worth
nvar 81 00O O6O
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-03-01
F.mal. T,n.' IN ,,1Il.,, IN lion,.,,.

BOstoS, Feb. O1.--A siS.dAyt type-set.
ting contest, one hour and twenty min.
utes daily, between female competitors,
closed tonight. The tinal Scof6wasi Miss
Kenny, 1880 etnBt Miss Davis, 24,050
ems Miss Francis, 94,415 emsj Miss
Hammond, l6,S26 ems.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-03-01
vl-,,nia R,,s,.5 rt;;,1ial.diiia,lon.

RIelAoSp; Feb. .-'rhe Virginia Sen.
ate to-day rejected by an overwhelming
vote a proposition to amend the constitu.
tiou 90 as 10 reppdiate oil Of the bonds not
funded under the klddleberget settlement,
In one year after the ratification by the
people Of this amendment to the conStitl.
ilnh.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-03-01
Aam,n,,,ia,Ios Com = onOsn, en-. u,a,Or

WAsniSoroS, u, c., Feb. "a Commits.
sioner Coleman, Of the Agricultural ls,
pattment, las been invited by tue faculty
Of Pefdne University, Indiana, to deliver
the annual address before the scientific
societies at the next commencement ex.
erOises Of administration, which will occur
lima nAEt
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-03-01

PARIS, Feb. The Jou,nal D0 D,bdle,
says that Lord Salisbury drew up con.
vention with The Porte iof the Csssion Of
Crete to England on thy payment Of
G3 00O, 900 and a guarantee that Greece
wonld be prevented from taking aggressive
meastiresagAinst Turkey. Mr. Gladstone,
the Journal adds, hesitates 10 confirm the
convention,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-03-01
Nan AnlI.tnllrnm1 4 nm.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 2s,-RepreSsntaLiys
woodburn, Of Nevada, will tomorrow in.
trodpee in the HOUSE an anti.pOlygamy
bill which hos received the approval Of
the GehtileB In Utah and has been sub
mitled to members Of the Judiciary Com.
mittee OF both Houses Of Congress.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-03-01

WINDSOR, ftk, Feb. 07.-willlam Price,
a neishbor Of the Aldridse family, was
arrested thil Afternoon, charged with being
the Aend who tortured MlSs George Al.
dfidgs and hung her 10 . tree unit she
was neatly dead. Suspicion has been
directed agalnst Phoe from the fret II
10 alleged the evidence agalnst him 10
strong,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-03-01
Drank whisky and Died.

SALEM, MASS Feb. PA Frsnchman
named Maxlmi BoulllIer was in Con.
gress street saloon last night, when bet
Was made ~ IA the amount ot whisky he
could drink. He drank sixteen glasses
and fell to the floor. lie was taken home
and died soon alter,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-03-01
n11r ] PolIIiral Dl,puls.

CoLLtSsyiLLE, KSo Feb. 9s, = John
Thompson shOt and killed Amos Fight
Friday night Ia a dispute about politics.
Thompson, who. has Killed two men, es.
capped. FlghL was q neaCelul man.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-03-01
An Old drudge Settled,

LOUISVILLE, Feb. 2s.-During a drunken
row at Glasgow Junction, Saturday night,
viii Cooke fractured the skull Of James
Dennison with two pound weight. The
row was the elimination Of an old grudge.
lsnniGon was reported dying this after
Hnnn.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-03-01

gw begins in the Senate to-day, The
p,,.iJept's promised message can only
n,s. tle lan more furious. The Senate
D' ~'n,, information, not ground and lofty
,,rbliny.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-03-01

secsrfAgY WHTSAY can't make lun Of
',oney General Garland until he has
',,rn i' tina! his skirts are clear Of street
.nl mul.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-03-01

L,r wollord, OF Kentucky desires to
.,n,iJy lyr Mr., Jefferson Davis lot him
,,, around ihs hal, The pension idea
an, worthy OF u KenJuCky Statesman,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-03-01
pENsIoNlA0 AN.UoNrApeRArEs


pENsIoNlAG hA-UUNFADGRATEs.
jougrtssman ", ltOFd's s0hemS-Jsh DAVlt
To bo Inuludsd in the Lat.
Special DbpateA 10 The iaieiiigaesr.
WASHINGTON, d. u, Feb. 2s.-1n the
House Of Representatives yesterday Mr.
Wolford, Of Kentucky, spoke in support
Of tho Mexican pension bill, and an
amendment he offered, providing that
IefT Davis, the ex.pfesident Of the South.
ern Conlederacy, be included among tht
pensioners. He spoke at great length
and was frequently applaudCd on the
Democratic side Of the House. He said
hat the time had come when the North
,rn people should forgive Jefferson Davis
for the part he took in the war, and, al
least, not allow their prejudices 10 make
them forget the great aud gallant services
he performed for the country in the wal
with Mexico. He graphically described
the battle OF Buena Vista, where Davis, a.
the head OF the Mississippi Rifles, made the
gallant charge which saved the day tor
inc Uuited states forceD.
Mr.. Wnliord also gave notice that he
will, on Monday, introduce bill 10 pen.
Iion every ex. Confederate soldier who loat
leg or sn grm In tue War Of the Rebel.
lion. He said the greatest desire he had
sas to zee The wounds et the late un'
pleasantuess healed up, and that this was
the way To- do II. The country would moi
object, lie said, lie was prepared to sub
nit list OF the names Of Atty ex. Union
soldiers OF bis own acquaintance who
lraw pensions every month aud regularly
live the entire amount 10 destitute ex'
Ooniedersks. These men would not OBJ
iect 10 the measure, he said, and something
II tbe same magniaminOls spirit existed
among majority Of the Union meu OF the
North. Old differences should We for.
I Tokten. The ex.Rebsls should be treated
as brothers by the men Of the North
tYon appropriate millions OF dollars an.
ually,N continued ME. Wolfprd ITO the
support Of the savage Indians Of the West
Wh5 are not citizens, wko burn your
townp, massacre your settlers and Outrage
your women, but you have net . cent ioI
your brethren Of the South, who, while
they fought against you, robaek again
under tho old dag, never again to stray,
and who are loya, peaeeable citizens ask
lnR 10 be treated like brotheGs, tor they
have a broLherly feeling for you."
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-03-01

Albany, Feb. 21.-UnlesS unforeseen
difficulties arise, the labor troubles at
Cilovsnvills are in q fair way for amicable
settlement The greater part Of today
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-03-01

- III. y end " loarleontll street.

IN, Presidents constitutional adyiaers
..,,lsyeloplug great deal Of talent OF
one sort aud another.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-03-01

A surprise, in this connection, Is in
atore for the Senate, and one which Is not
looked for by the Republicans. An inc
lent will take place which will add very
much to the interest OF the debate, anu,
9esides causing sensation, will proyet.
ne matter ioT comment by the politicians
and press throughout the country. Early
0n Monday, the President will send TO tht
senate carefully prepared message, to
be read In open session, in which he will
,et forth his sids Of the issue in all It's de.
tails. In this message President Oleve
and will present an exhaustive argument
N the prerogatives OF the Executive 10
he matter OF removals, will attempt to
sustain the p osition he has taken, and de-
dne his future policy. His Commhnica
ion will announce that he does not pro-
pose to yield an inch from his stand, and
may be construed as an open defiance to
he Senate. My informant, who Is on In.
innate terms at the White House, says
hat the message will be the sensation OF
;he session, and will possibly change tht
line OF argument at present contemplated.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-03-01
A GREAT DEBATE
no TAKE PLACE ~ THE SENATE
Onths DsAdlOsk Between That body aud
the Prs.ldspt-A sensation PrOnI.oa 10
the Way OF a Message From the R4so.
uIiys Washington Nsws Notes.

Special DisPdich 10 The laiiligaiesr.
WASHINGTON, Feb, as-what promises
to be- the creates! debate that has occupied
the attention Of the United States Senate
for the past thirty years will take place
on Monday and probably continue through
the entiro week. I refer to the discus.
sion OF the report OF Mr., Edmund's Com.
mittee-the Committee on the Judiciary.
AS rsgards the number on both sides OF
the chamber and the character and prom
inence Of the men who will take part in
the debate, the constitutional questions
involved, and the issue at stake, there has
been nothing to approach 1t during the
last two decades, The attention OF the en-
tire country has been directed to the iSsue
between the President and the Senate,
and II Is ssis TO predict that more than
ordinary interest will be taken in the pro-
gress OF the discussion by the people at
large, From all your correspondent can
learn, It is likely that the junior Senator
from West Virginia, Mr., Kenna, will have
The honor Of opening the debate, l have
tlrea1y teleg,aphed you the statements
II Washington papers to the effect that
mis- speech promisss to be an abls effort,
His brother Senators are looking forward
% Its delivery with much interest, and Il
believed by his friends that he will pre-,
cent tue Presidents side OF the case in a
manner that will make him the leader Of
he Democratic. sihe Of the Senate Cham
Der In this debate,
Nearly every Senator Of prominence on
he Republican side will take part In the
IiiCussioD, which will no doubt be OF y
bitterly partlzan character.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-03-01

ai mud
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-09-14
THEY WE'RE POLLOCK.

Two business men OF wSteryille have
been rusticstlng ~ Ocean Point. They
went down there last week. and on their
arrival began 10 hitch up their trousers
and roll round In true sailor style. 20 that
the salt water Inhabitants thought they
bad couple Of old tArs among them. A
visit 20 Ocean Point IL not complete with
out trip 10 the maekerel grounds. The
ws,erville men wanted To do the whole
business, so they chartered skif, and
with Jlgs and lines went forth. They had
never caught maekerel, bot bad eaten
them. Mseksrel had been very scarce
along The coast and bat few bad ben
caught, hut the bold fishermen were corn.
dent. They rescued the nshipg ground
and went 10 work The nsh bit lively.
and Il Was with pardonsble pride that they
pulled ashore with their basket OF big.
No. I mackerel. The news soon spread
Along the shore that the maekerel had put
In. Several Of the fishermen came over 10
see the catch.
"where Is the mseksreli" Intercepted
one.
"Hsre they are, snpounced the amateurs
with . parconsble ring OF pride In their
voices.
"Thsmis pollock" ehorused the Usher
men In tones OF deep disgust
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-09-14

The handsomely bor,iefed and lfln
towels which ate now Offered In such :
merous designs, In al the stores OF o1r
cille.. towns aud villages, eau be made
into very pretty scrap bag, by cutting The
towels Ia halves, and stitching up the
bottom aud sides closely. Turn down =
deep hem a, the top, and run In q casing
for an elastic % draw up the top OF tue
scrap bag. Then Pot q handsome bow OF
two colOr,d satin ribbons with long ends
a. each side. aud riobOns OF two colors
can be sewed on 10 suspend u, with bow
a. the top. OF the open work bordered
towels, with colOrsi patterns between.
very pretty Roman sprOns can be made,
such as The COHioiiad wear. The towel
must be yard and . quarter In length,
and II IL is not alike on both ends, the up
per one must be cut Oh so that IL will turn
right side out over the apron aud stitched
with q seam underneath. The lower part
must be twice ~ long A. The upper part.
A casing should be run into the upper part
OF the apron. through which broad tape
Is drawn TO tie the apron around the
waist. Hut true Contedina apron has
two hutton. holes made nj each side. or .
third OF the sprOn through which the
string L. passed, SO that IL only draws up
the two outer thirds, aud leaves the mid
Ole part OF the apron unwrinkled. These
sprons will add charm 10 any young
glrl's toilette, while they also protect .
wooden dress from being soIled for elderly
women.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-09-14
MAKING A NEW BUSINESS.

During the business depression Of five
years ago, . man called oas morning AZ
the basement door Of house in the up
per part Of the city. with basket on
his arm. The servant who answered
his knock supposed he was beggar. bu,
something in the mans appearance when
be asked for "ihe lady Of the house"
forced her to ask her mistress. who WAS
In the kitchen. to step to the door. The
man removed bis hat, and then uncover.
ed the contents Of bis b.ske,--delieious
white. round. Goldfish balls. ready Tor fry
ing. lie told his story. lie Was a
book.keeper, but the firm had failed. aud
be va. without position. and had been
for months. His wife. New England
girl. was an excellent cook, and had de-
cided to make two dozen goldfish balls,
II he would take them round. and try to
sell them. Here he was. The price
Was S cents apiece. and they cost sbou,
4; IL be sold tbs two dozen he would
make Is cents, and that was more than
be had earned for months. Half Of the
quantity were bOugh, at once. and .
note written 10 q nsighbor urging her to
become . customer for the balance. and
. partner in drumming up other custom
ers II the fish cakes proved to be ~ good
Is they looked. The man weat away.
with the promise Of help II his goods de.
served IL. lie Was TO call the next day
for the decision. The two women reser
we'd = part Of their purchase to cook and
distribute to their friends and neighbors.
on the ground that ",he proof Of the
pudding IL the eating"
The fshballs were delicious, and i'm
mediaiely after breakfAs, each woman
cooked the balance Of her purchase. de.
posted the f,hbslls In . basket, and
vent about among their friends to get
orders for the man. The result was
that the third weekly delivery In the
neighborhood was from hand.cArt push.
ed by . stout German boy, while the pro.
prie,or attended to his customers. In
two months he had to deliver certain
days In certain districts. he had 90 many
orders; besides, he kept stock on hand
ct his house At all times. In one year
the lower part Of the house Was given up
TO the business. and restaurants. a.
well ~ private families. were bic custom.
ers.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-09-14

Luck AND THE HoRsE SnoE.-"U n
Gle Mo.e." qusried young moke " he
stood watching the old man. who was
engaged In the comfortable occupl, ton OF
roasting yams in the ashes. "does 20
blebe da, findin' hos..shoe In de road
gwine fer to fetch anybody good luck ?
Uncle Mo.e-"I does 70 fac, chile.
I doe, dat. 70 one't | was trabblin'
long de Bls,rsp road wid misery in de
bsc' an . fselin' feerfal meen an po an
| foun' . ho.s-sho., an hsia't mo- an
pic't hi, up befo' seed = white oman
drsp her money wallet"
"Did 20 glide lady's money.pas back
ter her, Uncle Nose ?" queried the young
moke with manifest interest
The old man cared upon the the small
sable for al instant, with indignation
bursting from every pore OF his black
skin. and then replied. with gres, a'p'r'
i,y: "Boy. Is yo' done tuck lsebe Oh
yo' senses, or Is 20 gone clean oil 20
base, Ell had done dat. whsr would
be de uek In fndin' De hoss-shoe =
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-09-14

Fried Cacuubsrs- Cut Ia slices about
ole inch thick. prepare aud Try a. you do
egg plant
Stored eggs. - Take some small cups,
butter well, drop Ia . pinch OF sage, drop
In OF eggs Ia 9 cup with . little butter,
pspper aud salti steam unsll done 10 suit
the taste. n any Que Il fond OF eggs this
IL nice brcskf,s, dish
l>Iiiy LHnnss- pt -four; butter u
slIc of Al egg tablespoon sugar; egg
leacup milk, teaspoon cream tartar !
- teaspoon soda, little salt Bake
twenty mluuiss.
CIAned BsaAs. - The suggestion made
heretofore that hoasekeepvr- might asi as
well can vegetables ~ fruli was good
oue. have often canned beans, among
other things, AMI have slways found them
very handy 10 The winter aud spring
months 10y ~, reader. Let The beans
get quite large Ia the pod. bat not 80 old
tha, the pod 1. hard boil iill tender, bat
not enough 10 20 10 pieces. -Four tho wa
ter 90 aud place The beans on end IN Ia"
can. Add sai AID pepper, aud bring The
vinegar 10 = oOlli pour over them aud
seal up.
Crab appis Jsliy. - B)L apples, With
last water enough - cover them, unul
tender. Mash Win irOn spoon All .,rsln
Oat jglce. Tske plat OF Juice - pound
OF white sugar. Boil tnifiy minaies,
strain tnfOagn hair sieve.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-09-14

A friend Of the fn. man. in the same
financial condition. whose wife made
good bread. came one morning with the
seller Of the goldfish balls having small
lovely loaves Of bread which he cold at )
cents per loaf. lie. too, made 90 many
customers by the superiority Of his bread
that six months later found him deliver
ing bread and rolls from avagon. The
bread remained the same delicious home.
made bread. made by his wife and wo-
man whom she trained t~i,e q week he
delivers tea bI.cait Both men have IN
five years time bought the houses In
which they live.-Ckristian UaioH.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-09-14

DR. BURcIIARD SAID "An."-Among the
patients II the New Jersey Lunailc Asy-
ium, Al Morris PiAins, L. . man who i
subjected 10 very little restraint ard whose
insanity Is only occasionally manifested.
Several days sgo Rev. Dr.. Barchard, whose
sdyOcAcy proved so disastrous TO Mr.
Blaine, visited the asylum and was shown
through the building by Warden Monroe.
Presently they came 10 the mild mannered
luuAtie alluded 10 and DIR. Burchsrd rec
oguiEed him A. the sou OF = former parish
iOuer. Greetings were exchanged In =
hearty manner and the Doctor asked;
"well, what brings you herel"
"Rum, Romanlsm and Rebellion, was
the solemn response OF the patient, who
sly'y winksd AZ the Warden.
"Ah!" said the Doctor and passed on.--
n. L. Herald