davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-02-10
MERCANTILE, LAW AND COLLECTION OFFICE TOughnut St, bet. Fourth and Fifth Tombstone, Arizona.
  Charles G. Johnston, ., Attorney-at- Law and Notary Public.
 J. E.. Palmer, : Accountant. .,&

the territory, in both civil and ciimmal cases.
 Mir Palmer will devote his atten'i ion as expert in bookkeeping; also to bookkeeping, searching of records, copying, abstracting, conveyancing and all other business connected herewith.
 For the convenience of business men and others hay ne past due and other claims for adjustment and coll. ction, this office Cfiers unparalled ad yantages MT Palmer will keep for the benefit of holders of real estate, special book for the entry of houses ard lands for sale or to rent Deeds, mortgages and leases will be carefully drawn and rents collected, and as both branches of this office need your patronage, it is certainly uaken in conjunction with their long experience in the above business specialties) sufficient guarantee of prompt ess and economy. Mir Palmer will also tran sact, as agent in Tombstone, business of any nature for persons living abroad, guaranteeing them safety, satisfaction and dis patch. Him
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-02-10
How She Fixed It.

The three of us had been tramping over the battlefield of Malvern Hilf all day long, and as night came on there was every evidence of steady, soaking rain-storm. We had to get shelter right away, and we found it in farmhouse owned by widow She was willing enough to furnish us supper, but when it came to lodgings she seemed greatly embarrassed.
 "You sec," she said, ''my house is very small. Indeed, have only this room, with bedroom of.
 But can t we sleep in the barnP" said the Colonel.
 ''l have no barn"
 "But you can go to bed and let us sleep on the floor in this room. can't youp"
 "Y-e-s, but-but-n
 ''Oh, you needn't have any fear of us, madam" protested the Colonel.
 Tt isn't that, sir, but"
 She blushed like rose, but none of us could understand until she said:
 Well, to tell the truth, my beau will be here tonight"
 'In this stOrm?'
 70, yes. William would come if it rained pitchforks.
 "Well, we won't hurt William"
 "No, sir, but we-that is, he will ex- pect to spark me, and-and-"
 Exactly" said the Colonel. q see the situation. You don't want to disap- point William?'
 No; sir; and don't want to turn you gentlemen out either. You see, sir, it's probably my only chance to get married and it won't do to offend William. This is his sparkling night and he's got to come five miles"
 Well, we won't stand in his way; we will hunt some other place."
 No, sir, you shall stay; but you see how 1t is. think l can fix it. I'll take this room and you three can have the bedroom"
 What! Deprive you of sleepp"
 "Oh, no, sir. William and i always spark till daylight If you would only fix it that way. sir"
 We did. After supper we locked our selves iTto the bedroom, and taking the pillows from the bed laid down on the floor and slept like bricks until call ed to breakfast. When we went out the Colonel asked:
 Well, did William show up?n
 "Y-yes, sir" she stammered, "and he asked me to m-marry him! If we hadn't fixed things maybe he'd have waited a whole year longer. B-breakfast is ready and I'll never forget your kindness to poor widow!'-DetroH Free Press.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-02-10
Notice of Forfeiture.

YTN0 J. K. FAIRIES, ]. J. NEELY, G. G.. I Moore, cLurrN II. Fordt-an w. A. Beck. ham, R. 0. Faires, s E. Moore. J. Ii Chambers, Z.-T:. HoganSS H.: Garrett, E, IIaight, R Cooke, A. L. Steele and P. Carson Ton are hereby notified thatwe have expended one hundred dol lode and mining claim, situated in the Dcs Caboaas, nov kno@1f'as the TG1is mining dis. trct, Cou. " of Cocbs" and Territory of Arizona; trdnscrlbed records of Cochise county, A. IT,, in order tnc .Aold the CaTm for the year eildilg Deccmhe,. 1885, nnder the provisions "f section 2,32t, Reviscd Statutes of the United States- There ore, if within ninety days frnm pubiichti0n ofthis roticp, you fail refuse tn cont ibuie. each of you, your proportion of said expenditure and cust of his publication as co-owners, your iniere ts ir sad mine claim will become tke property of the undersigned, unGer section 2,34.
 JACOB BlNZ,
 JACOB HORNBERGER. Tombstone, January 1st, 1886.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-02-10
Educated to Death.

Ten million children are educated in the public schools of the United States at an annual expense of nearly one hundred million dollars.
 In every respect these figures are as- tonishing. They show how liberally the ''pailadium of our liberties" as the Fourth of July orator always calls the school system, is supported, and also that it includes nearly one-fifth of our total population.
 These figures may well attract atten- lion, and especially that of parents. 1t IS the most natural thing in the world that in such vast system there should be constant emulation and rivalry not only between scholars, but scholars and teachers, to surpass every other school.
 In this lies a great danger, that of educating the children to death. The recent exposition by the York (Penn- sylvania) Daily of the amount cram med by rote into the children in that town is one instance out of thousands, and no one can doubt that the dry facts to the York scholars would produce mental indigestion in grammar-school children and tax their abilities too far. In the daily papers of this very Week in which the York story is printed appears an account of a bright young girl of her school. Encouraged by fond but silly parents she worked constantly, gained her aim and has just became an intellectual and physical wreck. The other case is that of boy who suc- ceeded in all of his studies but one Latin; for failing in which both his teachers and father reproved him. To save further humiliations to himself, and any repetition ofhis fathers action, he was accustomed to steal out of bed in the dead of night, and apply himself to his Latin until the gray streaks of dawn warned him of the danger of be- ing discovered in his undertaking. As Q consequence the lads nervous system gave way under the strain, and though he succeeded in his object, it is ser- ious question with his doctors whether he will ever be restored to even toler- able health.
 Are not these instances enough to illustrate the evil of over-cramming in the public schools; or if they are not enough can they not be supplemented in the experience of any readerP
 Fathers who think first of their money-making and mothers who think first of social duties too often neglect the first of all duties-that to their children-and in this neglect comes the strain of the schools. Every father and mother should see that their children are not forced to study too hard. Above all they should use their influence to dc away with the pernicious habit of study at home., Overwork is the great com plaint of Americans. When it comes to having over-worked children the prospect is terrible for the future. We have too many diseases incidental to modern life," and of these many are traceable directly to the public school. They educate the children to death, and instead of demanding more studies or more time for study every man and wo. man who has child at school should try to see that the system can be SC modified that the poor children shall only need to study not much more than half the time they do now, and that will be almost too much for the little ones. Philadelphia Ne,0s.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-02-10

General Custer's widow is now living in New York, getting along as best she can upon the slim pension the Gov ernment awards her. She is. a useful. hard-working little body and is con nected with the Women's Decorative Art Association. She possesses many of the relics of the late war which her husband left behind. The most inter- esting, perhaps, is the flag of truce. un. der cover of which General Lee sur. rendered to General Grant.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-12-28
SOME MlLLloyAlREs.

Al the opera the other nigh, VAS a
young newspaper man Who kno~' good
many people. lie sa, Ia free seat. at
lired Ia . borrowed dvs, suit, and With
barely enough e,sa ia his pockets to pay
the ice-cream and s,reei.car fare Tor the
-Lg.n, young l.dy Of good family aud
foe accomplishments who bad accepted
al. escort. B,tween the acts he beeg,d
q be excused. and retired Tor few mo-
ments TO the foyer. where he was seen 10
conversation with q large. plain.lookIns
man, and . handsome man With brown
mOustsehe.
IL don't like TO speak Of such ,hiag'.
be said to the young lady on returning
TO biz seat. "ss think that bos.iing OF
ones wealth 10 about the most valssI
thing out. But 1t 10 . most Singular CO.
medicines that while Vas standing 10
the foyer jus, now two gentlemen CANE
up and sn,erd into conversation With
me. A We were talking I hsppened to
think that the three Of us were worth
four million and . half dollars"
"Iadeed." querisd the lady. ~ho had
not known him long.
EYES. Marshall Field IL worth three
million. George Pullman one million. AID
I think | could manage to scsre up the
other half dollar mysslf."- Chicago
Herald.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-12-28
Mrcn MAKslrp wonlx

Mrs.. Fowler. OF this city. vas married
last January 10 her sixia husband. and,
strange ~ 10 may seem. I've OF them died
srscily .vo years from their marriage
day. Her present husband has been sieh
for the last four months with chronic
jsandice. and VAS given up by four OF oaf
best physicians; As . las, resort be began
using Sulphur Bliisrs, and yesterday told
our reporter that they bad savef his life
smllingiy saying TIA, he gaessd Mrs. fow
Ter would be unable 10 take . seventh bet
ter half for some time 20 eome.-ErcAdagt
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-12-28
SIGNS OF BAD LUCK

To be struck BY lightning on Mon.
day.
To cit on q burr...~ 10 motion Or
Friday.
To break the mirror your ~ife' moth
n gave her.
To fall downstairs With the paflor
stove on Tuesday.
To speculate With other peoples
money. and get caught.
To .pill salt in the coffee OF man
Who has the carving knife.
To zee bill collector over your rish,
shoulder on Saturday.
To dream Of snakes after drinking
cider 10 . prohibition town.
To &c, We, when yoa fall overheard
while boating on Thursday.
To Gee . bulldog over your LEI, shoul.
der In your nsishbors orchard.
To be one OF thirteen 81 table when
there 10 only food enough for Elk.
To call . bigger man than yourself
hard names any day Ia the week.
To marry on Wednesday . girl who
prsc,i.es With ten.poand dumb-bells.
To meet . detective n the depot
when you Are buying . tickle, to Can.
ada
To be, oil your money on . horse
whose driver has be, his moaey on
another.
To s,,smp, to 81, on = chair ,ha,
come one has removed when you we're
not looking.
To see your overcOa, over either shoal-
der ~ you pass on, Of the chop OF your
uncle.
To offend Jour bestowed Rirls little
brother who saw you hiss another little
boy's sis,sr.-Td.bita
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-12-28
AN INNOCENT ABROAD.

10 doesn't make any difference vhst biz
other name VAS. bat be wss Congress
man In Paris, and he had never been thsrs
before. 10 IL the custom 10 the city vhes
Q stage IL full % pat Mp the sign Soon
plst, " and DO more passengers can get In.
Oar Copgrsssman wanted 70 ses every
thing. and 90 these labeled stages would
psss him be would try 10 stop them. oo'
the driver would shahs bis head and drive
on
"Yoa cant get In any OF thoss. !" ssid On
Engiish-spsskinx eitir-a ~ho hAd watched
bis vain attempts.
.But want one of them he persisted
"rahs one Of the Others. win fewer pso.
pie In t. There's plenty Of them. urged
the citizen
"You 20 TO thander.- he said assrily.
81 gusss know what want I'm IN this
town 10 see the siEhts. Everybody seems
20 he going To Complst. and rm id II
sln't going there. too. N I have 70 walt q
week tn catch 'pus with room 10 it for
me. That's the hind Of sn American eiti.
fsa Am. and dest yea forget it-WsAA'
fscfoa Crssie.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-12-28

Uncls Billy Latham. an aged colord
man Who claims to b able to fore,sll
the weather for several months ahead
vas asked yesterday. ~ be vas wander
ing around the market. II IL VAS TO be Z
hard or soft winter ?"
Am you in de poultry business ? hs
quefied In return.
emo"
II you var you'd van, siiddy COO
weather. Of co se. % De poultry WOULDN'T
spils. Am you sellin' umbrellas ?
"No.-
"If you var you'd want . soft winter,
VII rain bout free times . week"
swell. how vill IL bs'"
"Bsin' ~ you hsin't 60. no ticker
interest In Dc matter. Jour question AN
declared outer order. "a de mss,in' An
adjourned" replied the old man " he
moved on.--Dfrvl Free Prn
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-12-28
-nEARLY csAzrp

With pain" Il the sal cry Of many viCiin
ofrhsu naiism or neuralgia. sn.l irequsnlly
other diseases, such as kidney and liver
complaints are dircctly traeeahle o. rhe'i-
maiism or neuralgia. These diseases, hf
some unesplsinable rcisou, are ispidly IN
ereasing. AMI in many instances are the
dir~,s eanse e much slcknes. shich -
hide. It, real origin a. 10 L. mistaken Or
otherdi.easss. In curing rheumatism, ne,l.
ralria. sics headache. AMI In many ci-s- II
kidney and liver troubles. AthloIhoros has
wrought wonders Tho>e Who have used
Il are be-, qualified 10 sIeak Of 70. merit
Portland, Ne. April I, 1856
A,hlophorusi l. a real goo,l ihing. IL curci
nv rheumatism. W.. trOubhi wiih II
for sometime. nv back was In had vay
With rheumatism. | took Ah,lophoros
and was completely and speedily cured.
I have recommended Il 10 many sui
fering with rheumatism. all ~ whom
rcceiyel gOoi effects from i,s u.s..
iIuou LAFrIS.
Nashua. y. H.. March l.. issd.
For rheumatism anil Theuma;ic Attic
tions I believe Athlophor~ most excel.
lent remedy. IL pcneirales AL rats ~ the
holy. driving out rheumatism ani makes
q sure cure II taken ac,orling 10 directions.
II isa splendid tonic Cor run dosn sys-
TEN. a condition rheumatism !. snw o.
make of ones health. heartily f~Nm.
mend Aihlophoros 70 all .ufief.ns with
rheumatism. u l. a fine m~licins.
MRs 4. e. WmoHI, ~ Grniis II
Great Falls, y. H.. Msrrh =, lss6.
Thi. ccrtides that two loiilss u your
medicine, Aihlophoros, curcl NV vie II
her neuralgia AFTER irving all oilef rene
dies With M avail. pvpln GitN,S'
Every druggist should kesp Mhlophoro.
ani .lihlophorus Pill, but ~nerc lhcy can
no. IL bought oi the druggist tie Athlo.
phoroc To. IL Wall ~, Ncs York, will
send either (nrragr paid On pssipi e
regular price. which J. sl.tO pr b1,ile
br Aihlophon~ anil so, for Pills
Fof liver aai kiiney diseasrs dysfefr e. I'm.
dirr.fksn. ueakusas. ncrNusIs drtilfl d..fasss
81 wonsn ssusiifaftn. headache. flre
hood. &C. Athiorbor- i1ii AFv une'ltAied
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-12-28
YREE TRADE.


The reduction OF internal revenue and
the taking OF OF revenas stamps from Pro-
pr,tsry Medicines, no douo, has largely
benefited the consumers, 80 well ~ re-
heving the harden OF home manufacturers.
Especially IL this the case With Gresa''
AHgusi FOwsr and BoscA,s's Gsruaa Ssr'
NJ. - the r,daeiloa OF thirty -slx cents psi
doreu. has been added 70 Increase the sirs
OF the bottles containing thess remedies,
thereby giving one-nnh more nsdieins In
the Is cent sifs.
The Asgsa FOwr for Dyspepsia and
Liver Complaint, and the Geruas SyrsT
for Cough aud Lung Troubles, have. per
hsps, the largest sale ~ any medicines 10
the world. The advantage OF Increased
sire OF The bottles will BE- greatly sppreci
aied by the siek and si,iletsd, 10 ever
town and village in civilized countries. =
sample bottles for 10 cents remain the
same sire.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-12-28

MxKxlY A MArrxs oy rAsrH .
man becomes . politician. be rarely ever
quits the business. lie 10 - sure 10 keep
on ss IL al inebrists. who Was asked Why
be ana not swear OF;
81 AN obliged 20 Keep right on" Wa
the reply. "wsisksy leaves . bad taste In
my mouth. Have 70 take mother right OF
10 &c, bad taste oai OF ny mouth. That
leaves fresh bad taste. then have 70 take
mother 70 rsdies,e that bad taste, and so
ou-"-Tsras Slftiags.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-12-28

A geuilsnsn who hsd promised TO nee,
III. wife there Vas erowding bis vsy thro'
The ,hropg OF womea In large dry goods
establishment Forced 20 pause Q moment
near eoanisr behind which stool pref
~ sales woman. he blartsd oat. lis there
anything 90 earth that would reeoueile .
man 20 such q crowd ~ thisr "fss,
.ir.- va. The qslef reply. ''oslopg'ns 10
q
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-12-28

cisrk Gin fAshionsbls uptown BAKERY 70
proprie,or) -'rhsi tray OF American soda
biscuits In The window. cir. has bseu there
three weeks. and they are ge,tinf soar.
what shall 40 sboat itf' Proprietor
Label them Eugiish tea maf,ias.-
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-12-28
cHILpHkS srAKviSo To Darn

Ou accom-, OF their Inability TO dixes,
food, -iil God . most marvtlious food aud
r,meiy In SCOTS Enalsioa- vsry psla,-
able .nd essliy iig.-t.i. Dr.. 4. w. Cohst
OF Waco. Tsx.s, .sys II have med yoar
Em1l.ioo in infsntlle sssiiag. Nnoi on-
~ restores The wasted tissues, bat gives
strength. and Increases The appetite.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-12-28

"A Western mules tell was blown
of BY recent blizzard. What became
of the blizzard " not stated. bat IL Is
same to presume that Il had the wind
kicked out Of it.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-12-28

Etprsss messengers oaxhi 10 Be paid for
their characters o well ~ their services.
unlsss one Who IL robbed 10 also len .
corpse the paolie 81 onee saspec, bin OF
eogpliei,y. sni be 10 practically rulsed
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-12-28

Trrs AL w. .tegp-i fr.s ey ~. Kiiss's
0rsAt Nerve hestor~r. No az amer rrs, days
uss. Marvellous cures. rr~atis~ and W Vial
bottle fr~- " W $3.50 send 10 pr. lilac, nl
Area -. fhlls-. p
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-12-28
Please Don't Forget Il

mat ~ ~. i.n','. Cascade isfios ;. p-ps,~'
10 % eaus. fs.ii'. ffon 'hs psfsst ed re-t -.
iiss Ties y, ani IL 80 90 'snsif siihss " ihs'
9 sustry o. thi.. thst -iii pssii'slL snf 49,.
ssoiiv cass s.ss.mp't.-, Hs-"s huts
..,ams N.ssI s.s.ssh .as N.ss..s bs .
sli,,y o. hfssl 70 irs.h - 10 y sfs. az
-. h,sil.. thF~~ battle. o 50 Cssdtprs A %.
FfoprietS /. len n.cs 80, fnllsis rna.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-12-28

The best 10 the cheapest HOP Psssiu'
eou,aln active medicinal agents for he
cure OF pain-
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-12-28
OUR pUzzLE CORNER.
, <: : ~ "A. p:ss:;s'fs T.. :ssss


HIDDEN WORD sorAsE
1. DO comb Aldans's hair before che
GOES To school, tis ell all In Q tangls.
q Look - the bright halo speireling
The noon Z. II goss behind that neecy
cloud
> Do 700 Ike TIE study Of astronomy
a. IL IL taught 10 yoar SCHOOL, o. very
much iadesd.
4 don't see What msde y Ina leave
school In the middle OF The term
10 the above God words With The follow
Ing dsnaitictsi
1. Uncovered.
:. A medicinal plant
:. Anetion.
4. A legal document
These words. ahsu 10 order. viii form
square. krnri'
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-12-28

u-x~ioNA.
Composed OF II letters.
NJ 5, IL. 10. II IL . sirong mind.
Nv 4. i6. 5. Is. Is IL dark.
Ny ~. ;, 10. ~, II, 10. 1913. IL cutting
with knif..
place.
M,s. rs. isis dangerous 70 ships.
NJ I. 2. 3. us the name OF one OF the
vpos,les
Ny whole 10 the name Of poet.
lSco0SfrA.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-12-28

Love u saashins. hate 10 shadow.
life 4 ehseksrsd shsds and sunshlns.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-12-28

anu Agents astusiy slsaf lio daily
nhV sHh NJ uCadsffsi 80 psisut
AIIv Fuhtsr untfr gam d Or fsmsits.
IINO Ons lsdY soic IL rrsf fsa hears.
nHs A. 4. LITTLE. Bon ttj
Chlcsfo. IA
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-12-28

i-ASAoRAN.
"IidaaaA Hllioa Hedrts sometimes
called III 10 nica geas IN care q 'laAis,
vas born In SAW CAass's State Sisu,- In
1904 aud died In is6t. 0ae Of the bet OF
,hi. uo,sd authors words is "TAs Tfdilti
.S,crsf." OF which materials vefe foand 10
me Soseius H0us.- In "x,als" some OF
NJ. other WORKS are DO, L<,rli Casils.
"hmols Rood" IN p Madasos's sole
,sruoa- and "Hc goes safe. Bot tsss No
Loves Among bis stories for ehildr.n V
"Eila O,e,ns Dog Tar and "Gr' Mad q
TfsacA Rat ANNIE
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-12-28
As.-rHs TO Prrrlrs oy Lisr WIS

Ass-rHs TO PrrIrrs OF Llsr wrsx.
i-ceni.ar lesui. orr.
2.-rAs great earthquake 81 casrIesioo.
South Caroliua
81. Low, "a o-s(slsr). ,. Words
(forid A.. ;. CstkilL 4, Cnanplsin
(.asm plslm). S. Moosshsai. q. rues'
G. (tss. tea. car. carr. :. Mossnolaa.
MOss an. oeakl.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-12-28

S-rrulA crushed 10 sar,s win rise
sgain.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-12-28
TO ADVERTISERS !.

M. T. ,Ases 70, 40 -e vii prst q ta.iiss "a.
vri..m nj Va oss siIiSa issues % lesdiss
.us,iesn NEWSPAPERS. Thn IL a. I've rsts 81
osIy ons.aith % scsat q lios, for 90, tfc.s.
ten. rhe sfss-ste .ent ~tlb- tisc.d 49,
OF 1--WE hIlLIox hEADGss Tea inss sti %
sama..iss 30 nc IS serds. Address shh coby
o. Adv. aud rteet. % sebd - eents - pees ~
Vs. p ,g~s. GsO. q. HOW'LL. q Co., 10 frs'os
or, Skw YoEK.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-12-28

IV.-pEcArfrArioxa
4. Bshesd 10 cut and leave 10 lamp.
2 Bsheai 10 talk. and leave IN Article
worn by meu.
s. BsAssd - grupt. alsavs . color.
Bshs.i - drink. aud leave 10 vAk
I'm the mire LILLE
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-12-28

THE ssbsrrlbsr hereby gifes patii, nltics
thai Ne 80 besn tliy spIoissd ~ ihe uou
Jaigs % frobsfe Ca ne CountT 20 otf1rt al
hss sssansd ne uusi "a Admnisraiof 81 ~
EsLsts %
LNVI LIBBY. lais % rorisr.
IN ssld Ccaais. decesssd bF E.Firg bod a. ihs
a. trects. ~ tnsref1ra ffnlesis 81 Tffs as lr.
esotrd o. N ssttts q al lscesset % msts in
ned lsts psymsnf. al tnass 80 hare aay Co
msnds thsrsoa a. sNhl1It The 49, O.
Porter. Dss. ~. is-s wAKRES LIBBY
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-12-28

vL-cnAxApr.
A human bsisg Ia my trsi,
An era IL my Dsxi;
Nv whole L. ~ controi OF xuids
Now pray that u my rnh
. o. %. -
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-12-28

v.-cHosswoHp EsiosA.
10 star. not IN mooui
10 mastrst. not In coon,
10 bed. not in eosehi
10 bow. not 10 eroaehs
In .in. DO, Ia follys
Ia Nat. not 10 Polly,
My whole Z. s Wild - deer.
And has very large ear.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-12-28
Grand Trunk Railway

WInter INTERVIEWING
Ga al aAsf Nov. Il. isst. AL antil farthsr -
az. Trans 81 fun ~ oiloss
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-12-28

DFlFuESSils,::. 80. GA: ~ 80. :. ~, 80
80 h0r1s h. oa~ - as feaf f-snff
.i.ht psf.. Trssiraf b. ~rsi % h ref .
N. rt.u q. .tthaat hsasf' fsfff AtstisO y
fhfv. msaths. snf 'ises thsa haeffs'ls " ot'ef'
rsll p.Tississs ssnt ~ syp irsiioa.
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Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-12-28

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