davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-04-25
In the League.

Championship games of base ball in
the National league played on Mon
day resulted a. follows:
At Observation-Disclosures, j;
New York;. Game was called at the
end of the twelfth inning on account
OF darkness. This game goes on rec
ord AS the star game Of the season.
At NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., i;
Boston, 3. This was the third straight
defeat the Phillys have suffered at the
hands OF the Besn-eatefs.
AT ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, 10;
Chicago, IL. A very poor game.
At Pittsbnrg-Pittsburg, 10; Detroit,
0. This was the third successive de-
feat Detroit has suffered from the scrub
team of last years contest.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-04-25
A Collection Of Crowns.

The next room Ito the throne room Of
the Kremlin palace contains probably
the finest collection Of jewels in the
world, even more valuable than those of
the holy synod, but not so rare and curl
Gus. Here is an assemblage Of crowns,
most Of them coming from the palaces
where the thrones were stolen. and some
time worn by royal heads. The crowns
of Poland, Kazan, Georgia, Astrakhan,
Persia and others are more splendid, be-
ing covered with some of the largest and
most precious stones ever known
''crowns upon crowns, oceans Of pearls.
rivers Of diamonds, as one writer has
expressed it, Beyond them are the an
cient crowns of the czars. the double one
for Peter the Great and his half witted
brother being the most curious, and it
sits before a double throne, with place
behind the drapery where their sister
Sophia used TO sit and prompt them what
TO do and say on occasions of ceremony.
The costliest crown in the entire col
lection was made by the order of Peter the
Great for the Swedish peasant girl who
became his wife and the Empress Cath
crime l, the number of diamonds in
it being 1856, all of them large. hawless
stones of the first water, with the largest
and finest ruby in the world as a crest.
The crown of Ivan the Terrible has some
of the rarest stones, very large and per-
feet turquoises and sapphires of great
purity and value. In this room is a
large casket of solid gold, which contains
the code of the Gar Alexis. w. E.
Curtis in Chicago News.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-04-25

bureaus, and if made by order OF q
commanding officer charge TO such
commanding officer, without regard
10 any question Of relative military
rank. A mounted officer suspend ed
by sentence OF general court mrtial
is entitled to draw forage only when
confined TO the limits of his post. An
officer signing his pay accounts a few
days before they are due and sending
them to paymaster, endorsed paya-
BILE to bank for the purpose of plac-
ing the amount 10 hi. credit, does not
violate regulations or orders, II 10 not
advisable to re-transier members OF
the hospital corps TO the line under
any circumstances. Those who are ig-
nOrant of their duties should be care
fully instructed, and those who are de-
linquent should be subjected to disci-
pline. At posts where no detail OF act
ing hospital steward has been made,
the allotment Of the privates of the
hospital corps may be temporarily in
creased by the transfer, in the usual
manner, of one private under instruc-
ton for the vacant position. Privates
Of the hospital corps detailed as acting
hospital stewards are discharged, on
expiration of term Of service, as pri-
Yates of the hospital corps and as act
ing hospital stewards.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-04-25
Multiplication of the Arts

Attention has already been called to
the fact that among the lowest forms Of
life there exists marvellous rate of re-
production. As life advances, aud plants
and animals are developed, the powers
of reproduction are curtailed, until man,
in the highest civilization. and in the
highest culture Of that civilization. is
reached, when the rule of reproduction
is at a minimum. In this state Of cult
ure the transfer Of the struggle for exist
ence from man TO the works Of his crea-
ton is completed With this transfer
there occurs another Of wonderful ma
ture, The marvellous powers Of repro
duction are transferred from the body of
man 10 the soul Of man. and he multi
plies his intellectual creations at an
amazing rate. Arts are multiplied 10
secure the joys of life, institutions are
multiplied 10 secuEe justice, hnguistics
are multiplied TO secure mental commu-
nication, and multiplied truths are dis
covered, SO that the body Of science is
expanding toward the infinite and toward
the infinitesimal. Science.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-04-25
AMERICAN WOOL.
Our Home Grown Sheep Take
the Palm as a Nice,
Juicy Meat
But the Wool Cannot Bear
Comparison with European
Reasons Therefor.
AMERICAN WOOL. .
Its Inferiority over European Wool scien-
tifically Explained.

Its Inferiority over European Wool scien-
tifically Explained.
The reason why American wool will
not make as fine goods as that pro-
duced in France and Germany receives
this explanation in the Philadelphia
Enquirer: The sheep raising districts
in this country are IN cold sections;
among the rocks and hills of Ver.
mont, Massachusetts and in portions
where the changes in temperature are
sudden and the climate is severe. The
very elements which give them health
and make their meat delicious detracts
from the quality of the goods spun oil
woven from the wool. In order to
provide a suitable warm covering and
protection from the inclement weather
nature provides them with a thick
coat, and their wool grows luxur-
iantly. This growth is aided by an
oleaginous fluid secreted in the skin,
and when the wool is sheared small
globules of a glutinous and sticky na-
tUre are found sdbering TO the hairs.
These are treated with strong alkslies
to remove the excrescences but the
wool feels rough to the touch, alto
gether different from that grown or
sheep in the southern countries OF
Germany. Inspection of our cleansed
wool with the microscope reveals cups
or crater-shaped protubersnces still ad-
herring to the hairs. The alkali has
destroyed the gluten; but not the hard
bottom crust of the globules. Chemi'
Gals strong enough to remove these
affect iDjuriously the crispy surface Of
the hairs. The epidermis is broken
and destroyed in places, thus weaken
ing the fiber and impairing the
strength and tlexibility Of the wool.
These manifest themselves In the dye
ing. With all the care possible after
the wool is woven into cloth there is a
lack of the softness to the touch exist
ing in the fine foreign product. The
dyes will wear off first at the cup-like
excrescences and show notified ap.
pearsnce, and If the cups have all
been removed will wear pale where
the texture ha@ been impaired by the
removal. Thus American wooden
cloth will not retain uniformity OF
color nor pr ssess homogeneity OF tex
ture equal TO the fine Merinos of Ger
many. In order to test the matter
beyond peradventure, not long ago
one Of our leading manufacturers sent
some Of the beet American wool to the
most noted German mandatory
where 1t was subjected in the dyeing
house to exactly the same process as
the German wool The manifest diff
ference in the outcome settled the
question finally.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-04-25
A SIomentous Subject.

A question agitating some of the quasi.
scientific journals just now is, Where
do sea birds obtain fresh water 10 slake
their thirsti' and the accepted answer is
by catching raindrops as they fall. This
seems a curious question and answer,
and they naturally suggest the query,
"Where do salt water fishes obtain fresh
water 10 slake their thirstr" We never
hear Of the fishes standing erect on their
tails, converting their mouths into fun
nels TO catch the rain, although they may
possibly do 30 sometimes as a special
treat. Fishes are proyerbially thirsty,
and yet they apparently have 10 put up
with salt water 30 drink. Oysters GER
tainly must do 30 or go without; and
probably the sea birds do the same.
the drops OF rain at suitable
change. Chicago News
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-04-25
AN OLD ELECTION TICKET.

The Men Who Were Elected nj Bannack in
1853 Before Montana was Organize Into
aTerritory.
Geo. L. Tsrbell, Of Lion City, hand
ed us one of the first elcctioa tickets
issued in what ia now Montana. The
ticket is a curiosity. There were Lao
types or printing presses In this sec
ton at that time, aud the pioneer relic
is in writing. IL is one Of the tickets
used at the BannaclS CITY election, in
1868, and for gulch officers, a miners
court judge aud miners sheriff. Tn,
aldermen elected were George Chris
man, Wm. limerick, NJ. J, Mcdonald
f. II. Purple and b. b. Burcheti
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-04-25
GEN. surR,pAS,s ORDERS.

Instructions Issued by the Commanding
General TO Correct some Irregularities.
The following decisions and rulings
have been made and are published by
direction Of the lieutenant general,
for the information OF the army: All
charges and expenses, other than
transportation, incurred by an en-
listed man travelling as an attendant
Of an officers private horse devolve
upon the officer. Chiefs OF bureaus
must dlsallow Unauthorized expendi-
lures from appropriations for their
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-04-25

TIE O1iciai Paper Of Custer County.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-04-25
SOCIETIES.

A. q. H.-Diyision No. meets first and second
sundays OF each mouth.
X. Of H.-Msets first and third Wednesdays at
1902. M, al Odd Fellows Hall.
A.F.8A. M.-YellOwstone Lodge, No. 20, fret
and third Wednesdays.
X. A. M.-IeOwstone Chapter, No. 5, second
Thursday, in each month
X. T.-Damsscus Oommandery fourth Thurs
days.
l. u. o. F.-CusteT Lodge, No. 10, every
Mr1day NJ their hall.
l. 100. F.-sentinAl Encampment, No. 6, first
and third Friday.
X. of P.-Crusader Lodge, No. !, Thursday
evenings at Odd Fellows Hal.
c. X. Of Antilles City Branch, every sunday at
p. m,
X. Of L.-First and third Fridays.
q. A. R.--U. :. Grant Post, No. IL, first and
third Tuesdays.
%. q. r. star OF the West, No. a. every
Thursday evening.
s.ofV-Gibson Camp No. T. Meets first and
third Tuesdays Of each month at Good Iemplar'
hall.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-04-25
PHYSICIANS.
CHURCHES,

Emmanuel Church (EpiseopaD Palmer St.-Ser-
vice sundays AT $50 a. NJ. aud 1880 p IN. VIM.
Horsfall, rector.
Baptist Church-servioes Sunday, II a. m, J p.
IN. q. ID. Do~ney, pastor.
Methodist Church-Serviees Sunday, II a. M,
7,sJ p. IN. {. 4. snidor, pastor.
Presbyterian Church-services Sunday, II a. M
ESQ y. m. 7. G. Armstrong, pastor.
.hu. .ch Of Sacred Heart, Catholic-sunday, IL
a. M. L. W. J. J.LindesmIth, chaplain, U. >. A.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-07-17
Grnnnwood.

IA. es,im.tei by oar hest farmers about
here that The hay crop will no, be more
th.n tso.,hlris A. much % last year; and
the hay weather, Zoe the present, ended
l.., evening In . smart thunder shower
followed to-day by occasional rain and
constant high wind.
stanton Cole va. ~ years old The Cad
day OF Ja,y. AMI weighs Just ~ pounds
shsn four years old he hal severe a',aek
Of cholers morbus and has grown oui very
n,ile, n any. since. Bat his Intelligence Is
unlmpslrei. aud be Is . smart little fellow
Tor all that
Aud hsre Is . snake story Yesterday
shile Mr.. Coles boys were hsyiug down
near the pond. one % them said snake
run In under = stone. AMI on approaching
the % ace be couniei II heads and A. many
p.ir. OF eyes, all looking At him a. those
tint OF eyes only know how - look a.
BOYS. Thea came the tug OF war; with
plteh,ork they were sll speafei and drag
"a 90, one by one, until sll were dis
p.ieaet The boss snake was . milk
.idsr. almost four feet In length, while
me res, we're smaller and OF the striped
variety, bat al large enough 10 run their
tongues out
Bslng much Interested for more than 80
wears. In that subtitle. mysterious, lm'
ponderable agent, known - electricity
&c went 20 the Falls Tuesday evening, 10
company with Daniel Davis, 20 see how u
|. manufactured by art. IL u . curious
set OF machinery, and We were tempted 10
ca, one Of the cylinders open, As The boy
dld the bellows, IN see where the WHO
cane from We predict ths, the time Is
NO, FAR distant when electricity VIII De
made % drive all kinds OF machinery,
igh, and warn our dwellings, cook our
food, and DO various other thlugs ZOO
nnmerou. % mention" WIZ no,f
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-07-17
South Runkneld.

The recent showers supply q long Eel,
want Hut does the oldest inhabltsnt re-
member such q July day a. Thursday i2lh
instr
Lon Record has bought 9 Champion
hor.eraks OF Atwood. spsulding & 10. i,
IL pronounced the best rake Ia the market.
AlOnIo has become p,tron OF the butter
factory.
oar late townsm,n Chas. J. Russell, has
bought the old parsonage ., East Hebron.
We learn that jason Russell bought .
brOneho Of II. l. Irish. TO work on his
mo sing machine. but - . trial proved IN
satisfactory IL was returned 10 its former
owner.
Arthur Lowell Is assisting Aurell,n Allen
10 haying.
The butter factory butter IL sold 10 B)s-
ton Tor n cts per pound.
II. A.. Conani has been moving with
bis machine for Geo. ID. Blsbec aud Geo.
n. Brigham.
The school on South Hi closes this
week.
Mr.. Wise has been threatened with .
bilious fever, being attended by Dr.. Cald'
we'll.
Roscoe Tobln oceuplc. the Allen place.
Ton Record and Frank Roberts cut the
grass on the Iii Dsyee farm.
Aiyices from Indians Indicate that poll
tics are a. fever heat among the Hooslers
What will be their condition by the time
Of the November electiouf
We learn % no special dam,ge In TIT.
town by the winds OF Wednesday night
and Thursday.
Johnnie Conan, Is 70 work Tor Geo. MAJ.
i'm
Apple buyers predle, high prices for the
present seasons crop,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-07-17
Hirnrn.

Ga the morning OF JAY 9Th. Mr.. wiz.
loughby Lowell len his home In state OF
dependency and arrangement and went
% saco River above Hiram Falls, and
drowned himself lie was = peaeeable and
obllglug nelghbor. and vas much esteemed
In his community. Ills age was about ~
lie leaves an aged mother - years old,
also widow and three daughters.
Mr.. Pred G.. Moulion Is 81 home on va
cation from State College.
Mr.. l. X BA,obeldsr IL going 10 re-
move TO Portland 10 resume the grocery
ani provision bosine--.
The sermon AZ the Uniyersslist church
on Sunday, by Rev. frank Barton, Is well
spoken OF; also the service a. The Congfe'
g,,ionAl church, by Rev. Mr. Mcdowell
OF Cornish.
Mr. " w. Clemou. sni Mrs. lafayette
clsmons returned 10 Denver. Col, on the
Ssh.
Lewellyn A. waisworth wen, 10 Au'
gu,,.. on = pardon case, July S.h, return
ing the 7ih.
July i2th, a. above zero. Rainy.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-07-17
South Roxbury.

The fsrnsfs % this vicinliy have com
rnsnced hAying. thsy hai u rather better
than II hss been f1r years past, bal heip -
rather scarce. AMI anyone that obtains
gooi help Vii be- lkcly - have 10 pay an
extra price.
ScASol 10 this district. unier The IN
structon % Miss MAmie BrAls, closes This
week We have hai . profitable tern
Iandsrstani that II III boynion Il 10
ing vel selling horse ?itchfors-- X
fpssfre,i from lssi uesk.l
TIE FOarth of Jay passed or very qals'
IN here. TIE yOans ladies % ne neigh.
borho0i in.tsai % taking Advantage OF
lsap year. ard inviting some young geatlc-
rnAn oat - ride. hAi = btskst dinnet 10
ne woods where Ne enjoyed ourselves
nicely.
Tai. valley .ooanis In luseioas STRAW
berries. and alihoagh not 30 plenty -
thev u.aaliy Are. Ne valley girls are nav.
log nice time picking thsm. no matter "
n dos make brown hNufs. Ne Are deierm'
med % have Cur s,rasbsrries and cream
.nd n Any oue says We dont look hanl
.ons veil taros big rock ~ EN-.
RUHI.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-07-17
Danmark-

Joseph II. Watson died In Cornish July
10Th, aud was buried here to-day The
funeral Was 81 Cornish where he has re-
sided number OF years. The a.sonie
Lodge OF Cornish and Mt. Morisu Lodge OF
Denmark performed the rites OF the order
a. the grave. Mr.. Watson was . resident
OF this town for many years and took q
leading part In Masonic, town and social
sffhrs; Was q skilled mschinest and man
OF doe intelligence and ofs genial nature.
He leaves q widow. one daughter and one
son In Cornish, and three In Californla.
Isaac II S,nborn OF Cornish, IL In town.
The following on :ers OF Denmsrk Lodge
No. 80, I O o y we're installed JAY !.
by Dist Deputy. Norman Charles, OF Frye
burg;
:. N. Colby, y. Oh A. u. Fes.endsn. y. G.; 4
u. Berry sect q. Gray PSI Ms Thomas
Treasurer.
Mrs. jacob Colby died quite suddenly
July l2Ih, aged 20 years.
Lillian aud Ida Smith 20 TO Ksnnebunk'
por, TO work In hotel IS table girls.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-07-17
Oxford

Harrison q Pstkins dlei on Tuesday,
July Ion. amer . long Sickness Aged ~
years Hs was Que % oar Oldest towns
nsu AMI mach respected ~ al. III. fun.
era on rhnr.iAy wNs largely attended
Rev Mr.. Bartlett ori iAtei.
ChIlircn's pU will ne observed SaaiAy.
he 1884 a. TIE " 4 ehurca.
Rev NJ. 0feely prrAccei At the Cong
eharch on he sablsct % "L,por ani Cap
ItA
Mrs.. CospmAn l. 10 Dexter where she
"a call~i - Aiisni ne funeral % Der son
in-las. George uamllton.
Mr.. Einer walkers fA,her, Mr.. Page.
= very sick. Ani l. no, expected - I've
TIE South Paris nine played against The
1t uins Saturday. Result IA % 10 favor
% OHford
Toe "Brosns~ % lewiston. played
against me Oxfori B'aes suit ~ ~
m In favor % the "Brosns"
TIE game between The fai and lean men
sas pasiponci tiu saturday The l.ih.
Married on SautAy. JAY sd. oy Rev.
Nr Bartlett Frci DlAao All Mrs. Mary
B1sis a. % OHflfi.
Special sac for two weeks ~ 50 Black
Suks A. $40 q W Boskef Co,
S5atA Paris SAmplcs sent.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-07-17
West Bethel,

Have hal three SPLENDID days for hsying
,hl. week. which have been well Improved
In thl. vicinity. Eoglish bay Il not CON-
Ing In 80 heavily a. last year aud not 80
heavily a. Was predicted few weeks ago ;
dry weather has reduced the quantity.
hut the dry spell Il broken. Last night
q heavy thunder shower passed over the
place and to-day the rain has continued 81
in,sryales with . very high wind which
has turned up apple AMI shade trees In
abundance. The old twin ems that have
stood so long across the way acd In front
OF Geo. W. Growers house, went down To-
day before q severe blast OF wind, destroy
log one nice apple tree ani badly damag'
ing another In the downfall. They have
been growing there ever since he cleared
the land OF the Original forest, sir,y.n's
years sgo.
Miss Flora Wheeler and Edith Wheeler
have lately nni.hed successful terms oil
school In the village and Flat districts.
Mr.. l. Bean and wife OF Lliteton'
Col have lately arrived and Intend 10 stoT
among friends through the sumner. lie
IL son OF Rlnslio T.. Bean, formerly o.
Gllead, but now . successful iAnehman 10
Colorado.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-07-17
Dixaeld.

The farmers are busy haying many nu1
q better crop then they expected.
Mr. Charles Gtcenlief IL spending . few
weeks with his family.
wm. + Eastis IL Ia town.
Geo. Bartlett IL st home on q vacation
Me-. WIN. Edwards and family have ~
turned.
Rev. Mr.. Ths,eher preached here Sun
day. Rev. Mr.. Rawlings took his place 81
Pennington.
Main street has been thoroughly re.
paired and will make great improvement
when IL gets hardened.
We are having some much needed rain.
Farmers have ell we'll begun hsying.
John Stanley has been visiting In town.
Mr.. George Merrill has gone To Sears
port. We expect he and bis wife and Mrs
Frank Park viii return Saturday.
Work IL going on naely on all The new
buildlngs.
Mark Kilgorsis selling 9 large number
OF W. A. Wood moving mschines.
Frank STANLEY IL having the lover story
OF his house dashed In oak. IL is very
nice.
EG Reynolds house IL nearly painted.
We visited Gsmmon's rake factory this
week. NJ. q. has everything In good
working order. Ills new engine 10 quite =
novelty and does very good work Indeed
Special sale Tor two weeks OIL 80 Black
Silks a. 10 O. w. Bowker Co.
Sjaih Paris. Samples sent.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-07-17
Unaon'a Mills.

The Fourtl p,.s-i very qlleily here
S,ms % our yoaug people took trip on
the new steamer Atlscoos, and stopped 10
me dance a. The Like Ioase. Those th.,
iid not 20 thoaghi that there VS. two
Sandsys that week.
An Carter 10. been up runuins iine'
f,r Rsriiu NILS CompAny. a. MAgalaup
PlAnta,lou. and y. A FLAT here, who Ia.
bought any acres OF The Josha, Lombard
place.
pl.ce. Tlmes have greatly changed sinee
ca. sAs . boy 90 seventeen and aush'
.choal here. BAT we'll bet iha, be hasn't Tor
rot TIE cheese ani blueoerry ,Art..
school closed Jaly 9Th, ashoti bot sue
ec..fui term, taught by w. W. Wiloar.
Died. July Sih. amer lons AMI phoia'
ulnes., Carl Ray. soa OF II. y and d
Lliil,hAle. Agci three years ani n'ne DAYS
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-07-17
Ruckheld.

y Wilson Shswhss purchased q two-yesI
old nlly, sired by George Logan. of Amer
lea henson. Price paid In said Ia be s20t
Gilbert rilion exhibited several lsrg,
Sire early rose potatoes last week raised
by william Cushmsp, OF Hartford.
Mrs Hannibal Hamliu, OF Bangor. and
Miss Fannie Hammond, OF Paris, were In
town Thursday.
T. \. Brldghsm, Eco Of Portland Gus.
tom House, was In town Friday.
More good than damsge was done by
the timely showers OF Wednesday night
In this section.
Miss Kin Ksto and Miss x. Kuki, from
Toxic, Japan, are guests NJ the Buokneld
House. Miss Ksto has just graduated
with honor 81 the Normal School, Salem.
Mass, aud WAS sent 10 this ountry 10
complete her education ny the Japanese
Government Miss Kaki IL neice OF the
IN Minister OF Jipsn, and IL being edacat-
Ell al q private school In Washington, ID.
G. They intend 10 visit the white Noun.
talns before returning.
Mrs. George ID. Blsbse and daughter
visited friends AZ Dlxnsld last week.
Special sale for two weeks Oh 80 Black
Silks al sl.20. G. w. Dowker & Co.,
South Paris. Samples sent.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-07-17
Porter.

The heaviest shower Tor the season
passed this place wednesday night
Some two inches of water fell, the Who
b,owlngs perfect gale, aud the ihuoder
one continuous roll.
Thursday the wind blew periec, gaze
al day. the hardest wind ever knew 10
the sumner unless In shower.
Mr. Newell FOss, who has been sick so
long, died Tuesdsy night
Mr. Joseph Watson, OF Cornish, died
Mjniay. OF Bflghts disease.
Me George Adams, OF Coraish, stepped
on the train while In motion sni slipped
under The cars having one leg taken on be
low the knee. DR.. Swssey. OF Cornish,
was telephonei and me, him al the depot
Ipe'errri from las, week
Farmers are commanding hsying. The
dry weather Ia. stopped the growth OF
grass and IL soon will begin 10 dry up and
,urn white. There will be q fair crop oai
DO, so much q. last year.
The Poutih passed very quietly ~ vi.
place; some went Ia Seoago Lake aud
some 70 Pfyebarg A. Sebsgo Lake They
hal nice time. The parade OF fantastic.
was very good There Vas l.fse crowd
OF people bat qaist and orderly. The
games OF ball were sharp and close. NO
drinking, no rows. no accidents ana no
ruu which explains H.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-07-17
0rAnon.

A storm commenced here on weines'
a.v evening snd has rained ever since IN
tl thls writing and still rains his ffldS
morning. .,o,.
nav Ou rs loser place
We have hNi plenty Of rsia THIS sun NJ, !,
and grass Is growing very 's' ''''
time. a.. alma
OF year. h,x,ny
lambs. Tie pays three douars 10y 49, $50
Does; says be IL not buying many $500 ~.
A. thl. time. will pay tsenv osus Ut
WOOL, bat where Il the farmer Ins 49, a..
pay one dollar per day for isoof % Da'
arm and raise wool 10 sell a. 'ssnV
cents and naks farming pay.