davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-16
Political Notes,

About 10000 democrats devoured SO roasted
steers at Shelbyvile, Ind last night for the good
OF the party. There was grand barbecue and
love-feast, and speech-mak1ng by prominent men.
Judge Thurman, Gov. Gray, Senator Voorhees,.
senator Turpie, Col Matson, the candidate for
governor; W. c. p. Breckinridge, Gen. John C.
Black, Hon. Joseph Z Mcdonald, A E stevenson.
W. g. Holman, and other prominent leaders were
there. The speech OF the occasion was BY Judge
Thurman.
Mr.. Blaine addressed 10000 people at New Al.
bany yesterday afternoon. He referred TO Mr.,
Mills letter, denying that Mr.. Havemeyer presi-
dent OF the sugar trust, had appeared before the
ways and means committee when the tariff bill
was pending ano had secured an arrangement by
which S6, 100000 was put into the pocket OF the
trust. He cited page 6, SOB OF the Cngresaomal
Record, where Nh. Breckenridge, OF Arkansas, is
quoted as saying that he had invited Nj. Have
meyer and his attorney TO the room OF the commit
tee on ways and means on the 18th OF April, 70
talk over the sugar tariff.
A petition on the part OF twenty republican
voters has been made TO the o. g District Court
for the appointment OF Federal supervisors OF elec
uon Tor Marion County, Indiana
Mr.. Hewitt says that the statement that he VIII
not support the national democratic ticket rs Q
uen
Il Is reported that Representative cummingz
viii not accept denomination at the hands o. the
county Democracy, on account OF MS unWilung'
ness to endorse Mr. Hewitt's nomination for mayor.
Dig democratic mass meeting oi yne IAoerty.
townsville, Unionvflle, and Woodv1ue 0stncs q
Frederick County, Nd, was addressed yeeteroAy
by Col Baughman, Thoa c. Weeks George Coaton,
and Col. H Kyd DOu0laS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-16
Failure Of a Lumberman.

GRAND RAPIDS MICH, Oct Ia. NJ. Lane, Q
well-known lumberman OF this city, has made an
assignment TO M. j. Clark for the benent OF his
creditors Liabilities, &l000oo: assets about the
same
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-16
Brained with a Brick.

A SERIOUS AFFRAY OVER A TICKET TO WORKING
CLUBS ENTERTAINMENT.
Last night about IL O'Clock Noah Young, colored,
was struck on the back OF his head with piece OF
brick, thrown by William, alias Buck" Evans,
also colored. The assault occurred In front OF
Rustteen's Hall, on Virginia avenue, between I'd
and Sd streets southwest. An entertainment was
given in the hall by Jerusalem Samaritan Work.
Ing Club, No /. The police were unable 10 learn
what the trouble between them was. Young was
struck on the back OF his head and knocked sense
less. He was also beaten about the head, and Is
now in precariOuS condition. He was picked up
and taken to his home No. ia Virginia avenue,
where he was ATTENDED by DR.. Sumby. who found
that piece OF the brick had buried Itself In the
skull which was badly fractured. Evans made
his escape at the time. About O'Clock this morn
ing he was arrested by Omcers Lewis and Hutch
inSon. The prisoner stated that he had ticket
for the entertainment, and not caring to go In, he
offered It for sale to Young The latter, he said
threatened to smash his mouth" and said It was
an insult for him (Evans) to ask MIN TO buy q
ticket They Quarreled and Young chased him
about the streets some minutes Young, he said,
then put his hand behind him, and thinking Young
was going to shoot, he picked up the brick and
threw IL. The first one he threw missed him, but
when he threw the second time Young fell. He
denied that he beat Young after he lell down.
This morning In the Police Court Evans was
charged with the assault and the case was con-
tinued TO await the result OF Young's inJuries
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-16

passenger from t00 SOUths
DR.. Stratton reports the arrival OF the following:
Rt. Rev. 1. Bouland, Columbia, s. c.; R A. Clayton
and wife and J. G. Hill, Asheville, N. c.; z A.
Quintard, Jefferson, g. c.; G. D. Thomas, Athens,
Ca; w. Mott, New Orleans; J. W. Prather, Salem,
N. c.; Mra ]. h. McRhae and Mrs J. c. Buxton
and child, winston, N. c.; Miss Lane, Shelby, N.
G.; =: lancaster wife, two children and maid,
Talladega, Ala. Charles Barnes and wife, Cinctn-
natl; B. N. Tolman and mother and John Scollin
and wife, Louisville. Ky. The following passed
through from Camp Perry: R Z. JEWS. s. McIl-
hane, + Terry. =: ". Marten, II: Wilson. F. MIL
dieu, s. Aontr0y, w. Robinson, r. Ferron. Twenty
nine others passed through from other points.
ROBBKRIEs RRPoRrRD.-Last evening Mr.. John
w. Bechtel OF No. HOS G street, was sitting In
his house when he heard o noise. On investiga-
tion he discovered that burglar had been there
and bundled up some clothing. He put the bundle
away, aid thought no more OF the burglar until
Later IN the evening, when he discovered that the
thief had returned, and had not only taken the
clothing but had also taken some books-Suste
Adams. NO 1870 D street reports the larceny Of a
diamond ring-Tho& r. 0nsworth reports the
larceny Of 2 sum Of money.-Mrx J. J: shedd,
No. 1907 Rhode Island avenue, reports stolen from
hallway an overcoat and hat-James Dement,
reports the larceny OF an old coat and pair Of shoe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-16

IMPROVEMENTS AT THE WHITE HoUsE-Work was
begun this morning on the rebuilding OF the floor
or the center corridor of the second story Of the
White House. New beams will be laid alongside
the old ones to strengthen them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-16

YPsmAHII, MICH, Oct lo.-The boiler OF the supe.
rior mill OF the Ypsilanu Paper Company exploded
this morning, instantly killing fireman John slaw-
son and inJuring another fireman named Frank
Sipkler The total damage 70 the building WIZ
amount TO about SIS 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-16
EXCURSIONS. PICNICS, &c.

IOk CEARTER-THE STEAMERS CECILE AND
FRANCES can be chartered for Fishing and Gun
h Parties Tor down the river at reasonable rates Ap
liy q JUS PASSENO. 3l3{ Water st. Georgetown
se.s1-lm
HO. FOR GREAT FALLS AND CABIN JOHN
n BliIDGE.
steam packet EXCELSIOR makes her regular trips
o. Sunday. Monday, Wednesday and Friday. leaving
hlEh and Canal sts. Georgetown, at q. Fare Soc
round trip Apply to j. G. and j. NJ WATERS.
s-24-lIn'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-16

GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS TO-DAY.-Internal reve.
nue., $334, 500; customs, $371,O17
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-16
The santa Fe Reducing Expenses.


A Col16ery Destroyed by Fire.
SHAAoKR, PA, Oct. 16-The Cameron colliery,
owned by the Mineral Mining and Railroad Co., OF
Philadelphia, was destroyed BY IRE this morning.
The 1re originated from an explosion OF gas. Loss
about &75, 600; insured The colliery employed
about LOCO men.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-16

Gemerol kOretgm NeWos
rHRRATRNKD CABINET cKIsn At MADRID.
NApRIp, Oct 16.-The members OF the cabinet
are d1v1ded on the question OF army reform. A
ministerial crisis u therefore threatened.
DEATH or LORD NoUNr.TKMPLK.
LONDON, Oct 16-Lord Mount Temple a dead
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-16

APPROVED BY THE PREsIDRNT.-The President
has approved the acts granting pensions to Anna
M. Noges, Jos. l. Young, J.W. Leight Geo. F. Rus
SELL Mary A. Pfeif1er, Statira Young, Anson Ward
Samuel Nelkirk, Susan U.Wilcox, Lydia A. WILDER,
Ransom Riley, Dulcena Noel, Benz. +. Bair. Jos.
Welsh, Samuel Anderson, Sarah A. Mason, Mar
garet Quinton, Washington Ryan, Mary F. Tan
ner, Mary A.Van Busklrk, II. Nj. YOungblOOd, Susan
f. Latture, Mary Mcqueen, the children OF Lieut..
Geo. X. Mcguire, BetSey Williams Daniel WILL
berg, Rosalie o. Sullivan. Geo. L Quick, Philip
Thomas, Philip Kopplln Perry r. Rye, Frances T.
Vernon, Thos. ShackelfOrd, Henry Rose, Katha-
rine Tergardin, Mary Van Buskirk, Richard Porter,
Matilda Spengler, Lucy Wagor, and Cyrus Millens.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-16
The PissslicO Races.
killed BY an Exploding Boiler.

PMLIco, Nd. Oct. l6.-First race-s500 purse, 10
two-year-olds; furlonSs: Eatontown, nrst; hol
iday, second; Carton, third Time, :OSs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-16

~ IN IHE SUPREME COURT OF THE
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA
Holding Special Term for Orphans Court Businesa
September 2Sth 1888
In the case of WILLIAM f. MArTINoIy RpAr~.pD
h VAKNKR, and ALBERT F. Fox, surviving executors
Of AVID L; MORRISON, deceased. the survving execu
tors have with the Of the court sp
pointed Tuesday the 26th day Of October, A. d. 1855
- II O'Clock ALI Tor making payment and distribu-
where All creditors and persons entitled TO distribu-
tive shares Cor legaces) residue hereby noti-
ned to attend In person by agent or attorney mv
authorized with their claims against the estate
properly vouched: otherwise the said surviving ex-
ecutors wiz take the beneht Of the law against them
Provided aeopy OF this order be published once week
for three weeks In the Washington Law Reporfar and
Evening Star previous TO the said day A'
Test: DORSEY or AGETr
Register of Wills for the District Of Columbia
oc2-1aW-3w
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-07-17
unwtn Rnnnt Mont.

Not every yvuug hOasskysYsr knows
how ~ rOAst pisos Of meat. and Indeed
there are som old one. wno do noi
WHEN 10 seem. fully necessary u wash q
rOAs, OF beef. dry II carefully before plao'
Ing In tas oven, q. soaring almost inststi'
" N. cot Side of TIE meat prevents The
escape % ths lalces. A salt all ".,ef
have . tendency - harden aud toushea
meat. bA,ting q. . process not 10 10 re'
omm. hiei. L. roasting meats ofal ntd'
The method adopted should bs the ons that
In The mo,t perfect msnnst preserves TIE
jalce. inslis ths mat To roast beef IN
ne best m,nnef place The clssn col SIDE OF
the meat upon smoking bot pan, which
mus, b. over quick nfr. Pres u elO.s
~ Tue pan uuilI .,sf,d sni slightly bfosn'
81. R-Vsf.. sni lot the oppOsits sd be-
cone similarly scared Ahd DfJwn Tim
pat II once 10 the ovsn. the heat of which
shoa.i b. ffm and .tssiy. bot not Too To-
tense. sni .esss 10 uaiisiufbsi uuul cook
ed rh. tine that sheali ~ allowed Tor
co0klng beef Ia thi. m snasr 10 tssnif min'
uie. - The pjuni ifit !. ~ be rar', less
hafan hlur Deducted from ~ azsrrgAie
tine on Acc1uni % scAflng. In Other
words, f1e pJuni foAst OF bel oil g.
qsirs an hour aud ob.-h,lt sni - on
when The oven 4. Al The prop Temp "a
iure AMI ihe cooking = going On al ftsh''
Tie meat will KEEP upa gvtile spu1io W
To The pan. n upon oPsalrg the oven
door tAl. spatsrug . net Pyrcspuhie'
more hat i repaired Dat " Ia A'iiiuJn
- ihs .paitsuns any smoke IL iiscstnihls
10 the oven, ihs heat 1. tco Intense aid
should b. ls.sened unlcs, ~. hss, OF
the oVsu q. tol greet. th- ifipplass Ia tac
pan gill not turn and smoke. sod when
th- meat 1. cooked there will - thin
cosiisg % brown Jelly Ia TIE pan where
the meat rested, whleh by he addluJn OF
water will make 9 delicious gravy.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-07-17
Sunday Dinners.

on The SabSsih The Busy housewife
should rest, expand her soul AMI e. TIE
sweet, h.llowci iunarncc ~ that holy day
IN her mind ABOVE the eysiJ day oafr- 81
life She shOali receive that spiritual
strength ani comfort which will snAhl.
hsf 10 NEE, bravvly The uials of another
week.
How much better 10 have oar children
remember that mother st sp,fi iha, dsJ
Zoe soul caiiaic. fof long. qalei Alk. Win
her Little ones, lmpfvs.iug upon ihelr
young m'ni. that IL va. day ~ rest, bot
not Of lilsuc,s. Ia sone rsp,cs II II
Dasy dAy for az. bat how ukvsgfssn oasl.
10 ths q seft 4. 10 comp.fvd Ia sin dsi- of
labor m, pare oar Sunday dinn'r on
saturday. ami n you ~lli Try my plan once
yoa Would scAfcey cafe 10 20 bsck "a hul
dinners. bak. . losf Of bfrai aud scAkc
aud prepare meat Ia some fUfm-hsm,
bcei. tongue OF chicken. IL .. tacl use
ny preserves, lilies, pickles aLd camel
fruits. There Aru 80 may dsiuiy deserts
20 De sai.n cold. AMI win iced tsa, milk OF
lemonade, an sIeellsn, dinner can b, got
ten M oa snort notice. I ol,cn stew .
ehicksn on saturday, seasoning With SAIL
Pepper ard butter, bat emitting mia.
whsu nearly done. take OF sni set In Gel.
lar. covering IL closely. sanjsy bald .
brisk nt, OF hindlng-, pat ON chi,ken
with milk. sid ihickeuiug and let u BOZ
up, or adi dfop-dumpIlngs " hted III,
makes q good. relishsble dish, add bat IT.
tie trouble. Then COOK eau of corn of
tomatoe-, and yoa have an excellent din
ner.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-07-17
Tissue Paper Ball.

iltrut loHtA bhhs
Take plus sheets OF tissue paper. fold
.lengthwsys. ntst. then three times across.
which wlll make six squ rrs. Cut AMI
fold each separately DIR, fold on the bias,
again on the bias, again on the bias. sgsln
on the bias, mskipg four folds. Nov cut
the widest edge In scsllop, cu,,ing quite
deep AZ TIE sides, unfold aud you will have
sixteen points. each round ~ the outer
edge. Nov take each point separately he
tween the l.ft thumb and dagger, aud With
yoar RICH, thamb aud rnser turn the point
over towards yCu IL takes practice 70
make Il peffcot, bat you will soon see Into
H.
You understand that you are 10 ,ske the
d.tke- shade nrst, and - there sre six
squares OF = SHADE, take three of the dsfk'
rst aud string through the C'utsr, either
on wire or thread, then TIRE. OF The next
lighter, aud so on ull you come to the very
highest when yoa will pui on sir Instead
90 thr,s. then THREE Of the n'rt darker wv
ypu com. ~ The dskesi shade sgsln, When
yvu put ON ELK fssien . email piece oi
wsx ~ hold them on The wir,, snd Tie rlb'
b,a- tott suspend from The chandelier
and you will have something very pfet,
snd quite the rsg,.
have nlt,sd from one eni Of the cont
nsnt TO The other this past year, snd
have seen them everywhere. The oAl
when finished will he larger than person
head. used niue shades Of yellow. An>
color. will ID, - that they are shsdc'
properly The sane pattern cut sm allsi
make. = lovely hydrsugca n.e two
shades. one white AMI Que hlsc, using on-
~ zach shade alternately, aud ealiinl
eight OF each Tor fissr.
want 90 say 10 Mfs. Cassidy that h,'
no trOabls in mskihg shoulder capcs ffou
/ her directions m.de i've last winisi
AMI they were very mach sdmirr'i.
Nan GR,ST.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-07-17

Dr. Henry Mandsley. ~ London. In his
address b.fore the rrcrnt meeting % the
Anth'rupological association In this city.
distinguished between the occasional OF
accidental criminal. who presents nothing
Characteristic In form. feature OF ccrc-
bral structure. and the natural or essen.
tlAl criminal The latter l. what be Il
by M MASON 81 defective intellect 1T
l. not true that lack ~ intellect and II
moral feeling go together In defective
mental organizations in some Instances
The defect seems 60 b. mainly moral
Those - this class arr either born ~
criminal parents. or sprung frum families
In which Insanity, epilepsy or some nearly
allied neurOpaihy has existed Il II only
~ this class that We can say that they
have special criminal neurosis. A third
very distinct group IL that ~ those who
break the law while lAboring under posl.
tive disease"
The conclusion reached by the lnvestl
gator u. that there Il no general criminal
constitution prsdisposing 90 crime. and
that mo- theories 81 criminal anthrupOl0gy
arr NJ well grounded a. % Justify their
Introduction into a revised criminal law
The right aim ~ scientific study l. indi.
Gated A. the Investigation. first. ~ crimes
committed by persons suffering from
positive disease. secondly. ~ crimes by
persons 81 defective mental organization.
IL Il 20 h. hoped that this explanation
may help 90 combat the sentimental mo-
tlon that there l. a criminal constitution.
that the criminal i 10 L. pitied rather
than eensur,l, and that crime II a disease
for which the criminal Il not 90 be held
strictly rcsponsible.-fnnk Leslie's.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-07-17
AN EXPLANATION.

What 4. tnis "0ervOas uoabls- with
which sd May seem nov To b. siiiicisdl
II yOu will remember few years ago the
word Malaria Vas comparatively IN
knOwu.-tO-dsy IL Is ss common ~ any
word Ia the English language, yet thls
word covers Only the meaning OF another
word used by our forefsthers In times
past Sd IL Is with nervous diseases, ne
they aud Malaria are Intended 70
cover what our grsndfsihers called BIZ
liOusness, and al are caused by troubles
that arise from = diseased condition Of the
LAYER which In performing It's functions.
nading IL cannot dispose o. ths bile
through tue ordinary ehsnnel IL compelled
10 pass 10 ~ through the system, esu.isg
nervous troubles. Malaria. Bilious Fever,
etc. loa who are suffering can well sp.
prvcis.s . cure We recommend Greens
August Flower. Its cures are marvellous.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-07-17

The theory OF free trade SQUADS fairly
well. bot the facts Of free trade are what
dsplsie The courage and chill the marrow
o, III wsge-esrper and business man.
The sutton wooden mills OF North Audov.
er, Mass, shu, down last Friday for an
indenaits period. throwing one hundred
o erstives out OF work. Reason the
Psesiteuts course and that Of his party In
Congress, formulating laws for the repeal
OF The tArif on wool since the President
made his recommendation the wooden In.
dustry has been going from bad 10 worse
sstii the business 10 prostrate. Ualess
m manufacturers are assured that the Dsmo-
cratic free trade policy IL not 70 be psrms-
ntntly adopted, . general breakdown
among them In New England will follow.
Hold yoor grip until November. gentle
men, II possible.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-07-17

EcsEa., ltcHY, ScALY, SKIN roEruEKs
The simple application Of "SwarSE''
OINTMENT. without any iuiernal mv,iicine,
will cure any case Of letter, Salt Rhsum
RingwOrm, PILES, Itch, Sores, PImpl.s,
EoI-ms, al ScAly. Itchy Skin Eruplloa.,
no matter how obstinate or long .tsnding
IL Is potent. ~ etiyc, snd costs Dat tribe
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-07-17

II We take three pieces Of glass, and dis.
tribute over one several small drop- Of
brown paint. by pressing on this with an.
other glass. the drops are spread ont. civ.
Ing 20 the whole glass q delicate brown
tint. IL we now separate the slasses a
little the paint collects In drops, and the
tint partly Disappears. II We take tho
third glass and place on Il few drops OF
green paint. and then prcss II against one
~ tho Others. q green tint will show
through the layer Of brown dots. Tia
skin Of the chameleon l.. roughly sneak.
ing. made up Of thrco such layers. with
dots OF pigment called chromatophore.
between them. These dots may be con.
traeted or spread out In thin layers. the
resulting color depending on the color of
the ehromatophores affected. The power
OF adapting color 20 surrounding objects
Is known 20 naturallsts A. protective rs-
semblanoe, !" and many cases Of n are %
10 found In both the animal and yego.
table kingdoms. The Swiss Cross.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-07-17
HoMEMAKERs' COLUMN.

gorrespondence on prsetical topics. comm {
propsrly under The head Of this column. u so.
Iteltsd. Address all cntlonsintrudsi
Colunn. UxFoRp Dssocn.r. Paris. Ne.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-07-17

Alittle boy was passing through Riv,nv.
ton street the other afternoon with fon,
new pairs OF trousers slung scross M,
shoulder. A man stopped him and a.ked
u ne wanted 10 make hye cents. The boy
said he did. We'll. 60 up In that bouss
and ask for Miss Smith and tell her Mr.
Johnston Is waiting 10 see her. III hold
your bundle TIL you come down" The
little fellow did A. requested, but when
ne returned neither man nor bundle Wa
70 be found There II a gang Of sueh
thieves at work on the east side They
have been known 10 take q pitcher and
pennies from little girl sent after mIIl
Another OF their tricks 10 10 tell a lIttIe
boy that his coat IL dirty and offer IA
clean u for him. The unsnspecting IIttls
fellow win take OF his coat and TIE thiss
VIZ make % with iA--Nsw Yosk Sun.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-07-17
nE YnI.nnNN nnrTOR

10 wont cost yOa one half q. much. d.
not delay. SEMI three = cent stamps TOT
postage, aud We will send you Df. ksuf'
msnn's great WORK, doe oolOred plates,
from NE. ON disease, H. cause. aud home
cure. Address A. 4. Ofd~sy Co, Bos'
ton, Mas
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-07-17

An exchange has al article hesded
"Hos - Make japanese Fan" oas
good way wOuli BE- ~ dress the japanese
Ia Buffalo rooe, pat q mustard plaster Ou
bis scalp aud then stand him over The
register
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-07-17

Ayers Hair vigor IA. lons held TIE rfs'
place, a. . hair dressing. Ia the estimation
OF ne pahlic. Lsdie. nai ina, this prrps'
ration gives beautiful gloss 10 The hair.
AMI gentlemen u-- ~ 10 prove I badness
sui cure humors In -. scalp.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-07-17

Chris Ahrfus, ~hO has jus, died near
Clinton. Iowa, was near seven fee, high.
lie has 10 stand on stsp ladder 10 shave
i'm Ii
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-07-17

A cosple married =, Jam.ics, Long L.
LAM. lAsi week, had b~vD engaged FOR
thirty years They evidently did not be-
lievs Ia marrying In haste 10 repent ai
leisure.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-07-17

Gard ~ nat tir-i fs.ling =. qalek ~
possible. Tas- Hooi'- Ssr-sp.fills,
Which gives .trsngta, good appetite,
nj health
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-07-17
IN -cn,R.pr

.-CuARApr
Frd.
Sometimes I'm short, sometimes I'm
long,
I'm sonstlms. weak and sometime.
strong.
I'm sointtlms. thick md sometimes thln,
And som,tlms. cost = lot oi Tia.
YuaTn Rad of me on hisiory's page;
Iv,n lurlshsd now lor many al sge.
S,m.umcs rm simply mali OF sooi'
And sometimes ce1tufies have win
stood.
II. known ~ every btigh, school boy
The fam0as part took ~ Troy.
wha, am uoNi b, qalek and sayi
II truth an no, Ear away.
Sscoai
YOuTl ~ surprised when | relate
Tas AlimPofisni part take.
Th-r,'s none too poor ~ have me round,
Add 10 palace AN found.
IN own I sometimes have soascs,
Add Ion pat ~ Yen thousand uses
I'm ussi u cool on summers day,
In winter kesP The cold away
TIE agtd nsn with snOw-vhiie hair
VIII l0ok f1r the with snNioas esfe.
TIE infant. Too. ere u can sisni.
Will laugh 10 bold mc Ia ia hsnf.
withoat me. now, I've cone ~ thins
The daily papers al sOui sluk.
Ken you Ia iguofsncs dsrk sosli dwell
And NAM mote things | couli tell
Bat laug etc this yogNe fJunt NE opt'
And vii IN tsAhif without doubt
HAois
See me Ia shade. 81 rainbow hae
ADD every other color. To,
I'm isrt. In light. I'm grave OF gay
Yuu Sc me alm0st evcfN DAY
Sametlnss I'm spfinklsd DER with roses
sJmstlmts Win the most ocsuisous
pOslss,
wiz fern lsav-- white. and roses blaei
rs sirsags. bat then tsll yoa fus,
Win h1a.ss grsA', AMI pillars TAI,
That look a. N they would not TALL
Sometime. In A,t~fs Ppof snd old,
And sometimes covered O'sf with gold
E'vn In the Capitol I stani.
Ard with ny arii 20 hsni In hand'
Flf ". afu bfutasr. ~ Ia true,
And nov. A. ls.i. ~ s,y aiisa.
BECNin.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-07-17

L. said nat me POvI rsuhyson some
lin = % nis hours on sloglc llne. A
rsIa taler hAs been knosn ~ % the same
tniug
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-07-17

-poUBLn AcRosTIc.
Calsmltoas.
= An exclamation.
3 A city In NJFih America
Mode.
5 u, xterous.
6 Peaceful.
Z To embrace.
=. To supply.
>. A riysr la South America
10 Medicine
N. To Ad0rn.
~ To clothe.
~ Heavy.
10 TsnsciOus.
The pumAls form The name OF dlstin'
gaishsd poet. The nasls name an kushsh
10, els,
EuNicE