davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Huntsville gazette., 1886-10-30
| SCHoOLMAsTER's PLUCK.
How He Pushed His House Before Him
Through Northern Europe.
IN " Sun

Through Northern Europe.
IN. Y. SUM-
James Ricalton, a school teacher OF
Maplewood, New Jersey, returned recent
ly from remarkable journey through the
frozen north of Europe. He took his no.
tel with him. He had portable lodging
house built, which contained a sleeping
apartment and box for blankets and
necessaries. 1t was on three wheels and
was pushed along. 1t had rubber avn
ing, which sheltered him in wet weather.
In his baggage was a photograph ap-
paratus. Mr.. Ricalton travelled through
the section lying between Archangel an
st. Petersburg to obtain material for
magazine articles.
A reporter found Mr.. Ricalton at his
home in Maplewood. He is a Scotch
American, and told the reporter that he
had travelled through France, Germany
Great Britain, Ireland, Norway, Sweden
and Iceland on salary of eight hundred
dollars year. Mr.. Ricalton left Maple.
wood on June 12 for Liverpool. He wen;
to Archangel on sailing vessel and was
two weeks in the Arctic Ocean.
The American Consul and the Governor
of the Custom House at Arch angel warned
him against the wolves and escaped con-
victs from Siberia, but he travelled with
his peculiar vehicle through eight hun
dred miles of wild and desolate region,
armed only with spear and revolver.
He found the wilderness full of large
and savage wolves, but was fortuna te
enough to keep clear of them. Frequent
ly, when he awoke in the morning, h
would find his cart surrou nded by ma
tives, who stared at him open. mouthel
The peasants he found simple and willing
to assist him. They obeye his orders as
though he were superior being: In the
city the people were different and treated
him with suspicion.
Mr.. Ricalton was frequently compelled
to hire horses to carry his wagon across
the marshes. At one time he was attacks "a
by arobber armed with a club. 1t was in
the center of dense wilderness, and the
robber laughed when the school master
put up his spear to defend himself. Mr..
Ricalton dropped the spear and brought
his revolver into play. He fired once, and,
although the bullet did not hit the robber,
1t frightened him and he disappeared.
Mr.. Ricalton reached st. Petersburg on
August II, month after leaving Arcn.
angel. He also visited Norway and Swe-
den. He got back on the day his school
reopened. He says the trip cost him only
two hundred dollars.
Huntsville gazette., 1886-10-30
Against the Rules.

Agentleman and his little son visited
the Cotton Exchange in Galveston.
While in the gallery of the reception
room the boy spit down, unfortunately,
On the head of the colored janitor.
"Look heah, chile. You has big
luck. you has. Eff dat ar had drapt on
de floor you mout hab got yerself inter
trubble, yer mout Hits agin de rules
ter spit on de foor.-Te1ds Siittings.
Huntsville gazette., 1886-10-30
Couldn't be Happy Without It.
[Harper's Magazine. |

remember on one occasion speaking
compassionately of the animal to man
whose life had been devoted to a fox
hunting district Although L had enjoyed
my own ride, did feel that there was
some philanthropy to be exercised for the
fox himself, but on expressing it s. re-
marked, looking at me with most curl.
GUS expression: "Why, ma'am, they foxes
they wouldn't know wot to do without the
.unt. Why, they likes it, they does. It's
all the fun they gets out of life"-an argu-
ment that sounded irresistible.
Huntsville gazette., 1886-10-30
The old shingles on the Unitarian

The old shingles on the Unitarian
Church at Brooklyn, Conn, were re-
Gently removed to make room for new
and better ones. One of the first pas
tors of the church nailed them with
big-headed wrought-iron nails to the
steeple in 1771, and under them Gen.
eral Israel Putnum often has sat and
listened to the discourses-rare in those
days-giving liberal interpretations of
the scriptures. 1t is stated that tho
shingles were "rived'' by men who af-
terward fought with Old Put at Bunker
Hill. The shingles are remarkably
well preserved. Hartford Courant.
Huntsville gazette., 1886-10-30
Especially to Women.

said the gifted, but naughty, Lord Byron
Surely he was in bad humor when he wrote
such words. But there are complaints that
only women suffer, that are carrying num-
bers Of them down to early graves. There
is hope for those who suffer, no matter
how sorely, or severely, in DR.. r. v.
Pierce's "Favorite Prescription" Safe
in its action it is blessing, especially to
aconsen and to men, too, for when women
suffer, the household is askew.
Huntsville gazette., 1886-10-30

afflicted if he have any pride, but to those
with whom he comes in contact. 1t is q
delicate matter to speak of, but 1t has
parted not only friends but lovers Bad
breath and catarrh are inseparable. DR.
Sage's Catarrh Remedy cures the worst
cases as thousands can testify.
Huntsville gazette., 1886-10-30

EVERY person is interested in their own
affairs, and if this meets the eye of any one
who is suffering from the effects of a torpid
liver, we will admit that he is interested in
getting well. Get bottle Of Prickly Ash
Bitters, use it as directed, and you will al
ways be glad you read this item.
Huntsville gazette., 1886-10-30
What Our Noses Can Smell.
philadelphia Press.

Professors Fischer and Penzoidt, of E :
langen, have established the curious fact
that the sense of smell is by far the most
delicate of the senses. They find that the
olfactory nerve is able to detect the pres
ence of 1-2, 700, ,000, 900 of grain of mer-
captain.
Huntsville gazette., 1886-10-30
-Club-foot Brown, the noted from.

-Club-foot Brown, the noted from
tiersman. and long a Government
scout in Montana, is in Hot Springs,
Ark. seeking relief from lumbago.
Brown is the man who, during the raid
on the Montana horsethieves in the
summer of 1884, single-handed, with
the aid of double -barreled shotgun,
captured seven horsethieves campcd
on the Musselshell river, and marched
them into Billings, wnere they were
to the authorities by theil
captor.
Huntsville gazette., 1886-10-30

The beautiful crimson blush of nature
without paint, can be impaired to the pale
cheeks of sickly feeble woman by the use
OF that great female tonic, English Female
Bitters.
Huntsville gazette., 1886-10-30

In 1850 "Brows's bronchial Troches' were
introduced, and their success as cure for
Colds Coughs, Asthma aud Bronchitis has
been unparalleled, Price 25 cts.
Huntsville gazette., 1886-10-30

= Organic weakness or loss Of
power in either sex, however induced,
speedily and permanently cured. Enclose
10 cents in stamps for book Of particulars.
Worlds Dispensary Medical Association,
Buffalo, N. Y.
Huntsville gazette., 1886-10-30

How INEXPENSIVE and yet how effective
is Glenn's Sulphur Soap. Hilps Hair and
Whisker Dye, Black or Brown, SOC. ~.
Huntsville gazette., 1886-10-30

ANALYzED and found free from poison
Red Star Cough Cure Health Boards en-
dorse it. Twenty-Five cents bottle.
Huntsville gazette., 1886-10-30

IF there is one thing that, quicker thar
another, will drive a man to drink it il
thirst.-Life
Huntsville gazette., 1886-10-30

A CHARITABLE construction-The poor
house.-Puck.
Huntsville gazette., 1886-10-30

For producing a vigorous growth of hair
upon bald heads, use Halls Hair Renewer.
Every druggist will recommend Ayers
Ag1e Cure, for it is warranted to cure.
Huntsville gazette., 1886-10-30

A SMALL country seat-The milkstool-
NeW Age.
Huntsville gazette., 1886-10-30

A HOTEL should never advertise that "it
stands without arrival" - Farmer ssd
N,f7r.
Huntsville gazette., 1886-10-30

BEST, easiest to use and cheapest Piso's
Remedy for Catarrh. By druggists. SOC.
Huntsville gazette., 1886-10-30

A TRIAL balance-The baby's first rum
Hartford Times.
Huntsville gazette., 1886-10-30

The clock makes no progress in it's cease
less march. 1t simply marks time.-Boston
Transcript.
Huntsville gazette., 1886-10-30

IT is not surprising that people should
get stuck on paste diamonds --Kerchas.t
Trapeler, 0'N'''
Huntsville gazette., 1886-10-30

Hot supe"-an angry -shifter.-
Cleyeland Suaa
Huntsville gazette., 1886-10-30

WHERE does a blackboard a-Boston Her.
aid.
Huntsville gazette., 1886-10-30
An Offensive Breath

UMBRELLAS have a widespread popular.
Huntsville gazette., 1886-10-30
A Druggist's story.

Mr.. Isaac G. Chapman. druggist, NewbuEg. N. r.
writes n: "Ihavo for the rast ton yeazs sold DR
WIN. Halls BAIsAM FOR THE LUNGS can say
oft what can not say Of any other medicine. I
hsve never heard customer speak Of 1t but to
praise its virtues In the highest manner. have
reconmeDded Il in great many cases Of whoopins
cough With the hapiiest effects"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-11-02

Cm,rrED HER FiSoER oFT AND TArNr
rD.- Mis-. Rosa Frn,on. an accomplish.
ed young lady Of Is. residing in Cri,ien-
den County. Arkansas. was bitten on
the fotfager Of her lsf, hand by large
cotton mouth snake. So deeply did the
ysnomou. reptile drive il. poisonous
fang. into the fnger Of the maiden
,hs, /, could no, withdraw them, bu,
hung suspended aud wri,hing by It's teeth
until Nj. fen,On pulled Il loose and
flung /, away with her right hand.
knowing the poisonou. nature OF the
snake Mis-. Fenton. with rare presence
Of mind. seized an axe lying on the
ground near by. laid her wounded hand
on block Of wood and at one blow
chopped of the bitten fnser. She plae-
ed blndaee around her wis, tight
enough to stop the circulation OF the
blood aud telling her mother. who h.d
rushed from the house TO her assistance.
TO pour whi.key down her throat. she
tainted Mrs. fenion dOsed her suffer.
ing child with whi.key. which she fort
unssly had on hand. and the young lady
is out Of danger.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-11-02
AN OLD ENGLISH DIE.

A South Turner man was plosing In the
field near one Of the old houses Ia that
town sever.l days ago, and glsnciug back
the furrOw. be saw something shining
Tie stopped his horses aud picked IL 40.
IL was apparently Al old coin, a. big ~ a
silver dollar aud heavy with dirt The
ngurts instead OF being In relief were cut
into its surface. The ngures were ~
yersed and The inscription had 10 be read
from Iighi 10 left lie subs qaentlyly
found Il 10 be the de OF an old fashioned
English piece. Ga the face was the In.
scfipiiOn, "Georgius III. ID. q. Rex "
surrounding the hssd OF George III. chsp-
let crowned. Ca the reverse was the
word britannia In lsrse letters, oy.r the
nsure OF Bfits MIA with the trident of Mp.
tune In one hand, em0lematic OF the su-
premscy OF the seas, aud holding forth Ia
the other the olive branch OF Peace. IL
Was dated 1921. The story goes, In North
Turner. that the man who lived In this
house duriug the times Of good King
George had The r.putsiiou OF being 9 eoan.
tsrfsisr. One thing Is certain. that the
die NV In the possession OF the Turner
man, would make good copper coin OF
the days OF George III.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-11-02
ONE OF MARK TwAIN's EARLY
EXPERIENCES.

When Mark Twain arrived In this city
from the Ssgebrush State be WAS In his.
a. that time. chronic state Of impccun'
iosity. He had furnished some oore-
spondenee 10 the Call. and At once made
a raid on that office Tor funds Tor immed.
late use and for position on the local
staff. lie wore aragged felt hat. blue
soldiers overcoa,. pants which bad form.
ed a passing acquaintance with the tops
Of bis boots. and the latter were guil,less
Of knowedse Of even the name OF
blseking brush. George Barnes. who
va. =, that time city editor Of the Cal.
told him to come 10 work the next day.
add gave him an order on the bushes"
office for money enough 10 make him
.slf look respectable. The mex, day
Twain took possession Of his chair. and
for six weary months Barnes tried TO get
some work out of him.
A, the end Of thu, time. Ia bis good
ns,ufed way. be tried TO let Mark down
and GU, easily and politely. by saying to
him "M.rk. don't you think YOU are
wasting your time and talents in doing
local work ,"
"whai DO you mean ," ssid Marx.
"why. | think with your style snd
,alsn, you could make more money writ
ing Zoe frs, class msgsSinss than IN such
work as you are doing now"
THAT means that you don't want me
any more. suppose and he pat his
feet on the ds,k and smiled blandly al
Barnes.
"wsll. | think you are better fitted
for that class Of work
" The fac, IL. you have come 20 the
conclusion ,hA, am no, the Kind OF a
man you want"
"wsll. II you ~i!l have H., '.id
B.ine'. "you are not You are the
LATEST. mo-, .hihles.. good Cor nothing
specimen ever saw around ne~'p,-
per Office. have tiled for siS month.
To set some hald ~oik ou, u yoa aud
failed. and have come 10 the conclusion
thu, it }. u.ele.. 20 keep You any lorg-
en-"
"B.in,s." replied T~ain. In hi. most
placid manner. 'yoa ate no; A. smart
man .. | though, You wsrr. You have
been .ix month. in fading that oct. ani
knew i, The day ! came 10 work Give
us sn order on the office for three days
pay ard sit."-San Franci'co Con
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-11-02

Ltrr Or The PoiSr. -"Ive been
digging over my garden. said Brwon.
"snd I'm ell worn out
"Ah." remarked Fogg "a new var.
is,y Of ear,ken wear. eh ?
henderson,. who was present. thought
|, was mighty good joke. and, seeing
Smith short afterwards. Of course. had
to tell il. say, Smith. said he.
"Foga jus, 20, of neat thing. Brown
was saying ihA, he vas all worn out dig.
ging il his garden and Fosg asked him
II that wasn't . new kind Of crockery
ware. What do you think Of that ,"
~ don't zee the point"
"Darned II I do either. now but ]
though, I did when Fog told.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-11-02
STORIES OF sMu00LERS-

Ga one occasion recently bosimAn
-ho bad acquired comfortable fortune
ny haadlis illiei, opium, s,y' the San
fnrci.eo Chronicl,. e.rried of can
containing $50 poani. q tie "Mongo'
Ian. dshsh, ~h,le the government
emplo,s, ~erc watching his every move
meni. The can ~. taken from eosl-
Pile IN The frr.ioom q the steamer % The
deck srd ,wung over The side 81 the
vessel and iato the ,musglsf' boat.
when the toa,man reached the wharf
be ~. poubosd upon by the customs
men Ard hi, boa, carefully searched. The
opium ~s. NJ, found. bu, /, reached
ChinA,own ~i,toa, paying duty before
the sun iose neat morning
Another incidsn, Of recent occurrence
shich ssre. 20 illustrate the manner IN
-hieh smuggling operation. ATE conduct
"a from the vessel. side. may hefe be
related. -Four steamship rspsiisr IN
small boa, wtfc on the port side. elose
under the bow. and ~,re being carefully
REGARDED by the customs oihccis. who
rightly suspected the obj'ei Of their
msrsuv,i.. although they had 10 hints
.. TO the msan, TO be employed. Sud
denly the boa, earsnsd in the most un-
suspicion. mAnr,r. shipping about III
inehs. q water. A nomen, later one OF
the men in the boa, sAng on, ,oa man
standing near The ash chute "here.
%. down = plank. don, want 70
stand here viikmy Zee, Ia this water"
A ioar.by-four.ineh piece Of timber
Eve feet long. and containing fcriy
pound. Of opium. va, passed ,hiousd the
chute and placed Ia the bottom OF the
boat. Two II The men stood on the
timber while The repair, were being made
and the boat Was then taken under the
-hsrf. where the plank ". Transferred
10 another boa, and taken ashore. This
means Of smuggling was adopted on
day when il was understood iha, more
than ordinary visilane,JsA' being exact
ed by the governmsn, officials.
Sometimes when old boiler tubes are
being replaced by rev ONES quantities
Of opium ATE taken ashore after hl'ing
been packed in the middle Of the tube.
When large number Of tubes are IN be
taken from steamship this system Of
smuggling i. found 10 work very well.
for after inspecting the hr', two OF three
lots the ssAreher. naturally relax their
vigilance aud twenty OF thirty "hSsd'
tubes ale then easily passed.
A cabbage head. bale Of alfalfa. an
old frui, can. or even the handle Of a
japanese parssol. may be made TO do
service in the manipulation Of the 'eon.
usbArd" before the eye. Of the in'Peei-
ors.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-11-02
TEMPERANCE TRUTHS.

"A post norton sensation has been
started that the gified ani brilliant Emory
StOrf-, or Cnicaso. was murdered by an
insidious poison placed In his liqlor. Tue
same could be written OF 1900 other per.
sons who dls every year 10 this country
from poisoned drink. There IL no mystery
about t. The marderers are well kBos n.
-Dldd.ford Journal.
--Eiitor Smith OF the Portland E<pr,ss
uttsrs Q truth that will apply 10 other
towns and cities ~ well a. Portland, when
be says that no temperate wags.worker
In good health need be long Idle In this or
any other community or se In poverty.
A laboring man Who spends one-qusrtsr OF
his daily income for liquor. which Is q
curse TO him. need not expect ~ prosper.
There 10 hardly . case OF AFFECT poverty
In Portland to-day that IL not attributable
10 rum drinking. Occasionally III health
will reduce Q family TO want, but our many
agencies IN alleviate penary soon relisvss
the necessities OF such families. IL IL run
drinking that IL 81 the bottom OF 90 much
poverty.-yorfA AAsoH Advocate.
boston young lady (visitipg In ChIea.
go)-I am very sgrsssbly surprised In
Chicago. I had no Idea that 10 WAS . city
OF 90 much rsnnement and culture.
Chicago young lady-0h. yes, We are
mailing Chicago very diiry place for
cult.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-11-02

IhAve suffered with the Rheumatism Tor
the last four years. aud nov from the use
10 Athiopaoros an comparatively free
from II. consider Athlophcros = won.
ierful medicine. sni have rvcomnsndei
IL 10 every Que Ms. l. y. Jones, Barns
table, Mss.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-11-02

Dlphtherla IL terrible disease requir.
log the greatest medical sklll 10 eject =
complete cure. Even When IT. power 4,
DrOksu. 10 cliugs - th- patient with great
persistsncy. and oftsn leaves the system
poisoned and Frustrated. Jlst here Hoods
SarssparillA does a vast amount of good,
eHpsl.lug Impurities from the blood, Civ
u richness and vitality, while 10 reroyates
aui strengthens the system.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-11-02

"A little city maiden. on a vi,i, 10
her unele's farm. saw . thrsshing-ma-
chine in operation for the first time.
sob. mamma " cried she. rushing into
the house all GU, Of breath, ",here's
something on, in Uncle JOe's barn with
two horse. in Il. and they keep going and
going. and never gei anywhere" -
Hdrper's Bdrdr.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-11-02
xvfry "a ~

That rheumatism and neuralgia are %
PREVALENT This question has no, been
satisfactorily answered. lot Il Il certain
that these diseases are not GUY the most
painful bat among the mosi cnnmon, aud
some member 81 nearly every iamily In the
lani i the victim of one Of thee dreah
tormcniorS. ladic. seem 20 h peculiarly
liable 10 nennlgic attacks, which, In ths
form 1t neuralgia headache. pain In the
hack. 90 nervous pains are II CONSTANT O.
currcn,c Not until the discovery 81 Athlo-
ph,r,. hal any remedy been found Tor
either rheumatism, neuralgia 40 nervous
headaclN. anil they were generally con.
crlci 4, BE- inclrahle. hnt AthlOphorus
has been progci 10 b. not onlf eeTiaia
cure f,r thssc diseases, IN All ilsir varici
forms lut n slfs remedy N In the Use
II Aihl1phoros. the bowels ar kept frssiy
op.s, Il. succ,-.s l. csrfria, nnd 10 all this,
Aihlophorus Pills are rctmmendct,
which. while proviling the neccssaiy
eathiriir. will h. found u L. a valuable
all o. the action u the medicine Athlo.
nhlrs, I. ~ experiment. u has hcen ,eicd
.u la. proved iis wonderful efficacy.
~, AthlophorOs Pills were originally
,fspirci A. a remedy or use in conneciion
sih Aihlophoro~, for rheumatism end
,eir4lgis AMI kinlrcl complaints. Used
.n -nnoction wiih that remedy, they are
certain cure Coz either Of the, very COM
n,a ani distressing disease. They have
,ln bscn f,ini o. IL an invaluable remedy
be- any all an diseases arising lnm viiiaiod
Hhll of general debility They are -.
n.iaily valuable f,r nervous debility, hlood
uIiunlnr dyrperis di'irc-s aiier eating
hclh-hc constipation. los II appetite
nj 40 stomach ~ liver troublss. OF
fi.clsos Il women they are Invaluable
The. pills are perfectly harmless and may
"a. nisly u.cl ~ adults 81 chihlrn.
rc.iimlnhls of ihosc who lave been
.lrcl vii b. cent free on application.
'ly,rv druggist should Keep hhlophoroa
anl Aihllphor- Fill. lui vhcr, they can
~, H. bought II the druggist, The Aihlo-
rhor- Go. IL Wall ~. New York, will
seni ether carriage paid ou receipt #
regular price. which i 500 pcr boaile
lor Athlophorus AMI a. iof l'ls.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-11-02

OxyORD. s.s-At q Court of Probate BID O.
P1is ~ithIn aud fsf the County 81 Osiofa'
90 the tkird Tuesday ef Oct. A ID. lsN
BE>tAhiS D CAhki. kxsestor 90 ne ss,a.s
OF Ofia RoDinsOn. late OF uauiofl
ssid Csssty. dsessssd. hssiax pfessshsf ~.
ceased for sllousbcsi
OEDEEED, mat ne said EEseuior give pe i,,.
% ell persons Interested By sassns eogy oI ~
order 10 Be published 3 sesss ssee~ssissll 10 W.
Oxford Democrat printed 81 Paris. thai ne
IN ssid sosnty on the thsro Tu~sdsy Of hes -.
q o'closi In the forsBoos ~ she's essse " ~
TIER have VAR the sase shosid cot ~ Aio.eh
gro, A. WILSON Jsdfe'
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-11-02
OUR PUZZLE CORNER.
- .ssi NE siiior. ". IL. fs:rzss. Vas, sun.
nsr. Me-
l-ruoNknc cil.nlpE

L-ruoNKric ciIaRApE
or my nrsi Nmos, all OF Us owa half =
score
without them our need would most truly
be sore.
My nex,'s pet name for relative dear |;
Ne should love and OBEY nsr. the kinship
i hear.
Ny third l. my las,. AMI the same |. my
urst;
o. all lis Il dislikes 10 be troi on the
worst.
Ny whole l. frul, many eat with grea,
pleasure
SINE are yellow. some red,-solve this
now AZ your leisure.
JosiE RYAN.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-11-02
I WAS FOOL.

Ye-, they said was foot not 10 try
sulphur Blitsrs Tor rheumatism, from
which had suffered over two years ba,
bad TILED - many different doctors
tors and medicines without getting relief
that was discouraged am nov on my
fourth bottle and almost cured. va .
fool that dldn't try that wonderful rene.
dy before &C. a.. I'rdff. Manchester, " H.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-11-02
TWO PRIZES.

For The nf., complete list 81 answer. u
The sh1vc puff - received from sny rssd'
- ~ this psper. an aiirscuSe prize l. OF.
fsrci n no one succec,is la solving All
the patfles. then The prize will BE- for III
ut l.st A second prize l. alsO 81 ret
COT iho second complete list received. or
for th- usnt besi list Answers must D.
.eui within one week. Mention This pspsf
,ni address W. II. Eastman, East Snmnsr.
afra
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-11-02
W-poUnLE AcRosuc

W.-pOvRLE AcRosuc
Words % four letters esch.l
I. A famous volcano
. One % TIE niue parts % speech.
8 A name sometimes spilled - The
rainbow. also - f,ser.
To Increase Ia sife.
S Az srilfciA opsning Ia IN earn
from which vAiuAole minerals src taken.
q. Partly open - dopr OF gate
lsfllis 4 k.ni % paIz'r.
Tsrmialis VIA, ne oue Who tflss -
solve ne pufE'c se,ks. - u.
ANswKRs To- PvlELD 90 i.,sr WINK.
i-SNicsAtut.
g.-chrl.iopher C,'umhus
81. oxen !. Colts. =. Ssine 4, rors~
5. Goat q. Corn :. Wheat :. Oats ..
Oulpu. no. Carrot. a.. Pear. A. Peach
o.. Thy "a. Rag IS. Scarf ie. flow'
srs.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-11-02

As the Cbiesgo Nine were proud Of
their ability to steal bases. IL 10 to Be
hoped they will not BE- offended II We call
them Q gang Of base thieves
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-11-02

II you use porous plasiers. The hes, aud
strongest one made Il the Mop Plaster -
They All pain sud strengthen the part.
great many people say 50. CSC on all
dealers.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-11-02

one OF The beet thing- Josh billings ever
wrote WAS "when a man begius 10 20
Town bill AL nature seen. CREASED FOR the
occasion" Ard this VA. written before
he tay OF toboggan slIie.. TOO.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-11-02

A new Industry has sprung up a. New
Orleans. Heads Of large nsh are dried,
mounted. and sold for table Ani mantle
ornaments.