davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1888-07-28
LAwToN, Mich, July 25, 1853.


The market is fairly active and, while
large aggregate in the amount ofore sold,
there has been much lively inquiry for
some grades OF oreand some considerable
covering. Bessemer hematites continue
scarce, while non-Bessemers ~ that class
are finding ready market in the east,
where for the first time, they are bcingex-
tensively bought for mixture with native
ores. This applies principally TO New
York and New Jersey. The margin OF
profit, il is true, is materially reduced
when compared with last seasons figures,
but If the reduction In the price shall have
opened new avenues OF use for the Lake
ores which are already brought in com
petition with southern ores, the result
will be accepted 10y the interested parties
without grumbling. The sales Of 10000
tons Of high grade non-Bessemer ore Is
reported at $i.4O, and the price ofstand-
ard hard ores is not as firm as IL has been
in the earlier part Of the season. An ore
which, last year, sold for So, and which
was started this year at SO, Is now being
held at $3.50, and another kind ola high
grade standard ore that started out at
1918 this season may now be bought mt
So. 20, andlow The signs Of the times
point Go smallermargins all around, and
the ore business is NO exception. There
is no foundation in the rumors Of higher
lake fruiehts. On the contrary, coal
frcights are weakening and, az the supply
for western shipment isshowlng a marked
fallngo off, there no reason for expecting
AN advance in ore frcights. Coke contin-
ucs 10 be sold atalmostcost, but furnace
men are unable TO obtain contracts based
on current prices. --Cleveland Iron Trade
Review.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1888-07-28

Iree trader would employ now. .
We are very glad TO see President Cleve-
land using them"
The London News, commenting on the
same. says: president Cleveland shows
that he is a free trader in everything but
name. The reservation il no doubt an
important one for his party purposes
But for all that the electoral conflict
now in progress in America Is "A conflict
between free trade and protection and
nothing else"
Mr. Mills in house debate, April Ia,
1888, on his tariff bill. said Eve are
thegreat ngriculturalcountry Of the world
and we have been feeding the people Of
Europe and the people OF Europe have
got TO give us in exchange the products
OF their labor in their shops. We must
take new departure; we must remove
every unnecessary burden. We should
levy taxes To obtain revenue. but not
restrict importation" That is, accord
ing TO Mr. Mills, we should confine our
selves To raising food and send the sur
plus To Europe TO feed workmen who are
TO make the goods we need. No nation
in all history has ever prospcred as has
the United States in the past twenty-five
years under the uniform protective pol
icy Of the republican party. Nolaborers
i'm the world have ever been so well paid
or had such steady employment as IN
this country; but Messrs. Cleveland
and Mills say we must change all that,
we must take off all restriction on inn
portations and open our markets to for
eign goods. They mistake the matter 81
we want TO change IL the
administration We want president
who is enough American To protect our
flag from insult. and one that will not
tanely submit, without protest, to the
seizure OF the vessels Of our poor fisher
men when forced into harbor TO escape
destruction from storm.
In contrast with the Golden club, Pres
ldent Cleveland, Mr. Mills and the demo
cratic party, il is pleasant to note the
opinion Of u foreign authority as ,gac-
ious and eminent AZ any in the world
Bismark, in AN address before the Ger
man richstag, said: "The success Of the
United States in material development
i the most illustrious 81 modern times.
The American nation has not only sue
bore aud suppressed the most
gigantic and expensive war in all history,
but immediately afterwards disbandcd
it's army, found work for all Of it's sol
ders and mariners, paid off most 81 its
debts, given labor and homes TO all of
the unemployed OF Europe asfastas they
could arrive within its territory, and
still by system Of taxntion so Indirect
ms not TO be preccived, much less felt.
II is my deliberate judgment that the |
OF America is mainly due TO
It's system Of protective laws"
do not see how any newspaper in the
mining regions, at least, can do otherwise
than you have done-come out firmly in
support Of that party which is pledged
to the support Of American industries
and Of American honor, and which has
proved it's ability To fulfill it's pledges its
entire worthiness ofpcferenceand ofcon-
Iidence by every fact OF its history.
Respectfully yours,
G, ID. LAwrcN.
LAYTON, Mich, July 25, 1883.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1888-07-28
Editor TnE DIAMOND DnnL,

Editor HE DIAMOND DRILL,
DEAR SIR:--I congratulate YOU on
coming out for Harrison and Morton.
The democratic party wants free trade
for iron ore, wool, etc, products ofnorth-
en industry and the basis OF our ma
tional prosperity but when II comes to
the rice swamps Of South Carolina and
the sugar plantations OF Louisiana, they
aIr protectionisfs, il seems. They are
perfectly willing we shall pay one-hali
cent extra per pound on rice and two
cents a pound tax ON sugar in order 60
protect a few producers i'm exclusively
democratic strongholds. They want TO
get rid Of the surplus in the treasury and
yet are not willing 90 remove the duty
on an article which. ia the nature Of
things, we can produce TO very limited
extent, which is Of universal consump-
tion and OF which we import nine-tenths
Of what we use and ON which the duty
amounts to more than 100000 an
nually.
The London Times in commenting on
President Clevcland's letter 20 Tammany
hall, says: cit would hardly bepossible
60 put the FRYE trade case more clearly
or more strongly" at is certain that
the arguments which President Cleveland
uses are those which Cobdcn used forty
FIVE years ago and which any English
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1888-07-28

Discuss the subject OF free trade from
any standpoint you may, you will land
at the same point--labor. There il right
whereit strikes every time and isa logical
impossibility TO avoid it. Free trade
means the bringing Of home labor down
to the low level OF cheapforeign labor. at
means just what il says-free and open
competition between American working
men and the hali-paid laborerS OF Eng
land. Tribune.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1888-07-28

HENRY n. Corr, the Washington land
lawyer, writes the appended To this
journal:
Senator stewart informs me that he does not
expect or desire senate bin No. 1888. amending
the mining laws 10 pass az this session OF con-
gnsss. lie invites correspondence with the view
OF making the bin perfect before it's passage.
Copies OF the bin can be obtained from senators
and representatives A IL passed the senate
the date Of relocating mines was changed from
January 20 August 4. The proposed law
allows Am individual TO make only one location
on a vein Of twenty acres Of placer. fnd prevents
person from relocating mine who has once
abandoned H.
There II no other measure before congress
affecting mining interests that has any prospect
OF becoming law dnring the Flftieth congress.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1888-07-28

EDITOR TUrEN is playing game ofbase
ball mt Iron Mountain this afternoon.
Horrors.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1888-07-28

THE democratic state convention which
assembled on Tuesday Of last week, at
Detroit, nominated the following state
ticket Forgovernor, Wellington Il. Burt;
for Acknowledgements, William b.
Moran; for secretary Of state, Thomas
ID. IIawley for state treasurer, John d.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1888-07-28

STATE GAME WARDEN SMITH has sent
out a circular letter to his deputies in
which he assures them that no action has
been taken by the Supreme court which
in any way relaxes the stingency of the
law for the protection OF game and fish
and urges upon them "a prompt and ener-
getic discharge OF their duties under it,
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1888-07-28
@
DfeSsmaking.

The undersigned have opened Ffrsf
Class DrcSsmaking Establishment and
are now prepared TO do all kinds oI
Ladies sewing in general Satisfaction
guaranteed. lie use the Tailor System.
Rooms in III. Monroe Is building. Fourth
street west.
MRS. u. KITTO.
4e-r MISS OWENs.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1888-07-28

THE DIAMOND DRILL has perfected
arrangements with Mr.. Henry n. Copp,
the distinguished land lawyer, Of Wash
ington, ID. C., whereby twill be furnished,
for the benefit Of it's readers, all OF the
important decisions OF the land depart
ment. A letter from his pen, bearing
upon homestead laws viii be found in this
issue
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1888-07-28

GEN FISK, the prohibition candidate,
said lately to reporter: "Twenty-four
hours after Ben. Harrisons nomination
somebody in Indianapolis sent me a
scandal about him. | returned the let
ter 20 the writer telling him that | knew
Ben. Harrison better than he did, and
that had no use for it,
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1888-07-28
REDUCING THE SURPLUS.

The disposition Of the surplus in the
L. ;. treasury engages the attention OF
our statesmen. but a more vital question
has our attention, and that is the rcduct-
ion of the surplus consumptives. Since
the discovery and introduction Of DR.
Kings New Discovery for consumption,
there has been marked decrease In the
mortality from this dreaded disease, and
il il possible to still futher reduce the
number OF consumptives. How? BY
keeping constantly mt hand bottle of
DIR. Kings New Discovery and use ac-
cording TO directions, upon the first sym
ptoms, such az a cough, cold, sore
throat or chest, or side pain. Taken
thus early n cure Is guaranteed Trial
bottcls free mt J. Il. Bowers drug store.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1888-07-28

GEN. HARRISON says that he believes
that some things can be too cheap, and
adds: whenever it is found that the
man or woman who produces any article
can not get a decent living out Of il, then
il isn't democracy. II is the republican
idea. Tribune.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1888-07-28

THE Wisconsin press gang had its an
nual meeting this week. They whiled
away day or So mt Milwaukee and then
visited sault Ste. Marie and othernorth-
ern points 81 interest
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1888-07-28

Morton; for attorney general, Col. S. w.
Fowler; for anditor9eneral. hartley
Breen for superintendent Of public in
struction, Stewart MacKibben; forsuper-
intendent state board Of education,
Charles T.. King; for land commissioner,
A. T.. Ellis.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-01-31
,,,ri,,, re,, held In The afternoon Al

exercises were held In the afternoon AZ
the Prsble House. where III. Out.of.,ovn
members were qulrieisd. An essay on
"Rufal journalism" ~ss rad by Ma IL.
A. Shorey o. the Biidg,on News Msi.
Shofry gave = graphic picture q The
couuiry joufEalis,', work ard oppoi'ufi.
tics, bis trials ari Nj. compensation.
Mr. Anna S,igsh, Hunt, Of Augusn.
rad poem o. the Power ofihs Pres"
The poem gives a beautiful p.siuri Il
home life on the farm. and he pleasure
q hearing !, wss much Increased by
The authors Elective reading We shall
pabli.h the sniirc poem next week
Tie state Of the weather bad made Il
impossible 10 60 cut 20 Woodford', %
indeed to have any communication be.
tween Tier, end The city nobody could
ct out n The city. and nobody desired
20 be on, Any more than vas absolutely
ascsu.fy % the evening Vas spen, Al,
The Pfsble Hou.r We were kindly f.v-
ored with fsv exctllsn, tci,a'ions BY
Prof E.,sy Msj @ T. Stevens o.
OAKLAND. Who as prrseat a. guest.
vas then called upo, fnr remarks. and
gave a shor, seeoun, a the voik q
the Gettysburg Commission. "A thi,
brpugh, up memories of the war, We
we're favored with "reminiscences q the
grss, ,,ugsl, by several participants
wh, are members II The association :
Capt. e.. W ksyes q Pennington. Ma
T. Ro~ell q Hslio-sll. sri bic .on.
Geo 5. R5-sll. % The P0ril,rd Advsr.
t.s'T. Hon J. q. Smith 4 Skovhsg,a,
J. & Cbilc3t, q ihc E'lssorih Amsrisan.
and Pfr.iisni.clrci Miller % waldo
boro.
Friday morning opened with god
weather I'D = pospse, q ,rain'. sni a,
noon mos, Of th. editor, started for the
Maine Central depot The writer len
a, hAlfpA,, ose. Ca the fi,, train ou, %
The Grand Tmns ,iaee nsslay. Aad.
fol.o~ins on behind q ,now.pl1ush. made
the g. mile, 20 S5a,h Pan, 10 four hours.
Az South Pan, We should ordinarily
consider oar.,lv,. practically - hone
bat our fan h,d BAT is,, begun. The
di,s5angiag ann0unocmshi vas made
thl, there vas 20 communication With
Par, Hill. OF Aay other place OF the
main lice q ihe railroad. Two "a.
dsunisd spirits. refreshed ~ilh a good
supper =, The Asdrsw, Hoa's. received
o, reach ,hs HILL lbs, nighi n possible,
ani ~tled sad crashed thfoash the
drift, al vind, ahd after to- hours o!
uphill work. succeeded 10 makins ihs
thor; three mile, q their journey visit.
of % ~ Demo "a, ofi,s may nos 'rs.
Imosg ihr ,ropAlr, on ,hs ~.ll. pair
% s.f'. which. b,ias % a. nee 90 u,
after that sishi', sIPstisn,s. ~ have
taken OF Ahd i,5ksd up - me ntn'os' o
The occasion
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-01-31
Messenger's Notice.
rIcK On IHE sHEElTY on otToHp CorsrT
STATE of MAINE.

OTTIcE 90 THE sHIRTF oT otTonD Corsrr
STATE Of MAINE.
OXFORD. ss Jan. -. A. u. lsss.
N, Ills l. ~ give Noliss that on the ~ DAY 81
Il Jan.. A. ~. lss, q Wsusnt In Insolvency
vas issued out Of the Court Of Insolvency fJr
sad County Of Oxlori, against The estate Of
RUFUS y Psulsy. OF O1iOrd, IN sAd County. al.
laisei ~ - 80 insolVent DEBTOR, on petitlon of
sad Debtor, which pstiliOn vas cled on the
18th day Of Jan., A. u. los, n Shich
Last named date interest on claims IL 10 be
cempatedi That tie payment Of Any debts
and me delivery AM transfer 81 any property
belonging 10 said debtor, N him OF for he
use, Anf The delivery AMI transfer Of anv prop.
srty By him are fottiddsn By law Ihsia meeting
OF he Cred TORS Of sad Debtor, 20 prove tksr
Debts and ebo0ss one OF more AssiEness Of he
estate, vii be held 90 Court OF Insolvency. 10 be
holden ~ Probate Couu Room IN Paris, IN said
County, on the f2i DAP OF FEB, A. 10. iss, at
nlne oclOek In the forenoon.
Given under my hand the date drst above written
y. n. STONE, Deputy sherir.
County % Oxford.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-01-31
SOUTH PARIS
yutAsE DIRECTORY
49, 80


49, -. 49,, a.. ~ = "a
,.t,.i. ..,.-s. iss'. Jsass $50. .sst.sr. 80
,.f H. ''''
M....., c.a,,,. ~ ~ D ii..u.' r'.'.' o.
49,. 4! =. asi-'-s rrs,sr r..s,ss. a. -.
s,,. f.f. 49, '''', - 7. -, 80.
H.r''.i Ula,-s os -llisr. Gr's.i ID ~, 1, =
b. =, 80, 49,. 49, !, |, - ~. l,,',
p.s,t.,,..,f ~, ~. ,i.-,.5
,.. 49,. a.. n, ~. .-,..,,
Co... Wilson. u,.,.,.rrtn,y. zen.
ior side v % Ir,iainshsm. jasiet W..
~, zee js ~ ", w' ,..e61 - ''' ]"
N-.,, a., f..l,. ~ olI F,U5s.
~, 4,i,, r,s,. ~ ,hi. .i,,etih,s q,
,.,,,,i,,,. All .,~i.,,,, ..rr ., he
,.,.,-,,..
Wtl F,.,.,,o,k Do. team % Hebron
to egt Ii. f,.~-,k. b.t Mr. Poster ~.
,gf,.i ,ns saturday o, .sox Ao,s
IA K-na,y D., IA be Bhb1lr
stand % A. A Keen o.Bitkf.ld
No school last FRIDAY
A l,,,. .uli.ns. attended ils l,r,afe
~ he, a. A H.,l,, Of Aubarn.
MANY -,-,.,,,eip.'isr 20 hear o.e %
N,is.. mst ,l,,g,r, .,d p's..ins
.r.,t.r Ths, .fu,-sl f,siir. a.
,togyh ,h,., .s,.,.s,ii,s. h.l ben fllly
realized We h56c that ~s ,h.ll asaia
b, favored bys lecture from NJ Hay.
den The neat lecture a the course
.,ll b. ns,, Iiur.i.y evsuisg by C5l.
n. : Msl,b., n Peul.rl Subject.
"Fit. Vol. %, The R.,isris, = ,he
Fad"
We AZ, Ai,bly favored viii df.m.u.
cal sa,fr.iamest. ,hi, -in,sf. .'Th-r,..."
4. fo9ul.r drama. ~. .,n p.uo1r.i.
lt~s,agood ,n,sri.inmea, throughout
Ths"D.n,er s,,n,r' will ,ooa b. pls,ed
n, The be,se, n the Public I.ibtaiy.
he p,,i. M,suh,,u,in, vii ADJ
.,r. ,o,.l,,..,e,hi. yea. m,,uhe,u,
q , s..,,s,ofs, Ioai, /. U..,ise
Li. f,nil, b.,.
Tss,e -, l,,,- number ~ horse,
AuI oxen hauling timber here from me
-. y. Baker farm IN Waterford
The N.,ionll Theatre Company ~ill
bss, New Hall Monday evening. J4.u.
ary so. Tickets. 10. ~ and 30 cent.
Quite 4 number OF Good Tsmplsr
contemplate attending the Coia,y Lodge
A. Ws,, Pans.
Cold, colder. collect. d, the way lie
school boy decline. The prevailed, state
Il the weather
Moa,ro.s Hill Of Aubaru. formerly
postmaster ~ Old Orchard. i..ooa 70 open
a s,ore in the corner ~ odd Fellows
Blcek. resp,l, vacated byF.L Ille,,.
uon,,o.s will be welcome amosg M.
Jo.,nb Kni,b, . vs,.r,n e,bbisr. ,,ld
Won, eo,,.,posdsn, ,b,, he h.d plenty OF
nos,y N, p,,, YEA, AMI work wa, never
be,,,i lie say, the iadu.,tiou, ssd
economical are never needy.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-01-31
Notes sf P.,itiss fsr Di.sh.rgs.
stutr of Whine.

OXFORD, s;-Couft OF lnsolTency. Ia The case
Of OWES y. shifn. lnsolVtnt Dsbt0F.
NOTICE 10 barely given that a Istltion has. a
y mi. ish day u JAu., a. h. l-. tea
UFeseniei % sail court for sali County. -
Oven 4. smith, formerly % And0fer. In SAID g. /.
Ifayirg thai he may BE- decrcsd fall discharge
ITO al his dttts, ofossbie under the provisicUs
OF CHARTER ssVenty 81 me statutes % MAlns
ani upOu sah psuti0n, u is ordered By sad coaft
that hearing - hAd upOn TIE sane before faf
court at Paris 10 ALI county OF Oxford on Wtnss.
day ne ri dAy Of b. D.. A. u. ists AZ O'clock In
TIE f0rsnOoa ami that Eotice thereof be published
IN TIE Onfofd Dtmocfst, nerfpapcf Published
IN saH cogntE Of Osfofd. once q Neek for t.o
successive weeks, the last pubicaiion 70 ,. sf,sn
days before ne day Of lfsring All that all cred
TORS Who have proved their debts, and Othsf
persons Interested, may apIsAr Al sah place
AMI tine and show CAnse u ahy thsy have, why
q dlsehAfss shOuli not - granted sAt debtor
CofdlnE o. the prsyer u hls Tetitlon.
Atisstt HkgRlCk &. DAVIS, Register
81 'sid Court COR said CosatT 81 Oxfofi
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-01-31
sstis. &c P.,itis. 60. Dl.sh-rg.,
state OF Maine.

OXFORD, ssi-Coaft q iu.oifsnev
10 ths case OF EibRibsE q. EVANS, In 'oi
vfnt tsttnf
" OIiCK s heFttY Eiysn ttatapstitiou hss 90
y this iFh day a ist., 4. ID. lss., Teen De.
senlst - sAld coafi 90 sal c1uniy. ~ fitrt1Fe
a.. IVAN, q OnlIi, Ia sAhl County 81 Onfofi,
paying hat ~ NAY D. dfcreed q faii di.chsfga
iron AL he dsots, pfoFttie uudsf the tfovisi as
q chapter 70 "a The statutss q
Maine, AMI ggon saii pstllion, u Il ordered ~
ssf Corr that heafing ~ had Upon The sane
tsf1rv sad couft "a lAFis, IN sah cosnty OF
Otlofd, 90 NedresdaY, ne "a daT % feb
\. II. lss,, az nlne o'ellrk "a TIE fOrsnCon. aui
that toter thereof BE- Iutishei In the OafIfd
Dtmocfaf, a usHsfapef Tutlithtd Ia ssii c0sutY
q OkfQrds onts Stsk tur too successive ucfks.
TIE last Tubl.fatcn o. D. seven days before me
dAy - htafitg and ttst al efeditofs who have
pfCfe1 their dtbts, Anf ether Yeffons interested
NAV appear 20 ssi place ard time ani ,ho =
causs, u any thty have, rhY tlfcbArEe th0ai1
not D. granied tail debtor, accJfdlag % ne
TThyeT "a her pstifion
Attest liERgICK {. DAVIS. Register
u saii Ccan l0r sAii Couaiy 81 ONf)ff.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-01-31
BrArE o. MAiNE.

uNruEp. ss-Coau a. iasoirsneY. 90 Wei
tssisT of tah. a. q. isss
Do a. fssusf 81 CIAs. ~. mAEEit.
fasHiFsnf t~tfHf
iils hsfrty ofttff,i. That hlt.cs D. gvsr 10
AT lfrtrus lnffirsfft In tta settlemsnt "a 90
torguni a A. D. lifuft. Assuse "a
ne atnyf uamri insoIrrnt urtfaf. tT fsnslnr .
cnpT of thIs srisf 10 30 rNtushsi too Hfskt
tusretsIfsiY, ta tte uti1ri irmerrat, nsst.
rspsf pfiutei On Parts I'M taHf COSBY, fhst ~ u
mU arprar at Court u intolrenff o. bf tfl'
a ~ Probate lcat Ron on 60 on Neirss
faT - 20. nFnt, ~ rIae o'ricrk IN ~ iufencrn
al o. bsarl ihefecn. ani % sea n NJ sfs rarfs
Gao. A. WILSON, Jufrs
OF intalrfnrT Ccaft. Otf1fi Ipani.
A tue rapf-AuSst. u. a. DAVIS. Efgiftcr.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-01-31
HEBRON ACADEMY
Senator Hale remembers the In
stitution with a Generous Cir
The Situation az Present.

Hoa Esgsls Hale. 40 ~asA native
= Tgrrsr. I'D s;utsai a. Hshfca
Academy IN tis ycurgsf days, las very
kisd'y remembered The % Institution
viih ssssro-s giii q fvs hundred iol-
'Afs.
Ia slld.rg o. ihi, 20. Df. Bsrass,
Eliicr ~ Z.on's Advocate says
Sers'cr Hale. former student q,
Hebron. ss-t from Washington as, vesk
$500 90 Bel ADDED ,0 The baiiirs fad.
Which ,t- ff.ssis % Hsbicn ar no~
raisirg E'pso.aly ~s.cous are these
sihs from ihe tie s1ls q Hsbfon. They
are The bssi witnesses % tie value q
tbs i.ut.honortl Institution tEl 10 i
worthy = roties hat ancts those wko
have thus f.r contributed most generous
ly are men ~ho have SHARED The benefits
% Hs5gons Intellectual training. msn q
honor sni influence ia che various ~als'
Of life
In the sane issue q ihe Advocate
Rev G.. VI. Emery, q FrssPof'. vho ka'
for some tine been gagged IN The coed
work q a.siss iasds for tie srreiioa %
lsv bulldog, a. Hsbroa siys
Frisnd. Afe isehrg The importance,
A. asvsr before. q providing this cs.s.
braied school wiih suitable socommo-
daiiors 20 nee; The wants q yogag Peo-
pie In western Maine hAving irrePressibls
lonsing. fof liberal education.
The .pfing term = 20 begin nsxi Tues
day. Jan. 3ls'. No special efforts, 10
the way q Advertising BY circulars. or
otherwise. have besn made, ant yet. The
number q spplicanis. a week sgo, wAs
% large ss 70 put tie PrinciPsl 20 b..
wits end TO provide them With tsesni
quarters.
The great question Cor solution Is Tot,
A. With mAhy similar Institutions bow 20
secure = larger attendance. bat shat 70
% With those constantly knocking for
Alm;tiAnee.
Two serious diHiculiiss already Goa
froni the management. let. How %
make the present Number comfortable in
The Old. dilspidAisd buildings they are
obliged 10 occupy. %. The d,Po-
siiion Of others urging their claims 20
the privileges Of this school. Inadequate
a. they are.
To meet Mr.. SiurtsvAni's conditions.
and thereby supply this pressing demand
for snlargsd accommodations the sun of
si5.O Is sill needed. While men Of
wealth are contributing Of their a5uad-
anee. let those Of moderate means also
continue 10 give. according 10 their
ability. toward this worthy object Let
the record Of al Be such that when tho
enterprise Is completed il viii Be an c.
easion for grstiiads and ihsnk'sivins
that each had a hand in IL
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-01-31
srArE OT NAiNE.

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A Lee copy-AtfsstI II. 4. DAVIS, gsE.tirf.