davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-03-27
rnrnn... Coal snnni.

II appears that about 1900. coo Of tons
OF coal per year Is the amount yielded by
the chief coal districts u Great Brftain-
Newcastle, South Wales aud the CLYDE
oounIry-and, assuming this 10 represent
the average annual consumption Cor many
years 10 come, IL l. estimated that the
british mines will not he exhausted In
les than co Ia 80 years. Il 4 further
calculated that, drawing upon only one
OF her nelds, the wes'phaiian, Germany
will not IT, able tocNhAust her coal supply
In les than 1000 years, And she has, In
addition, the riches % the Bavarian. the
Asehen and the silesian coal districts. II
IL claimed, therefore. that, indepsndent
OF the resources u other countries. Great
britain aud Germany could supply Europe
with coal for an unlimited period. New
York sun.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-03-27

Bnuk.-I don't believe woman ever
rssd aboysl without looking 81 the last
chspisr hfsi ~ sec how II turned cot.
OmahA girl-I have. many time. "Psr.
hsp. some one hsd already told you how
they turned cot" mo. 10 one tnew
No one kbswi" NO They were pub.
l.hsi ssrislly In the m,g,IlEss"-om,hs
World
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-03-27
Directions for Making Paper
Flowers.


Flowers.
Esgas.is.il
M1isfial. r,qair,d Tissue paper Of
,ariou. .h.is. ,nd Zoe -if, fof roses-
.. many dirsf,ui sa,ds. Of fei aHi Js.lo"
80 yOa Visa.
tat tArv. strip. snsen ipehs, long and
two Inches vide fof each fo.- Nos sup.
pos line slOus Jour STRIPE ssfsa ineh
from one side. Nsse sirsishi cute In The
pspsr frum The Opposite slde - ihl, ilns,
iUfmiug squares ~ .boui Que All foafih
inchs. 1afn dosn %. corner. 81 each
,ga,rs. Fold The hf.t .gs,fs thrOarh the
center AMI roll tAs strip. afoaai yoaf Tors
Eager. hsing csfyfal 10 have the fOlis oat
NJ p "a, pi-fce thfOagh TIE csut-t Win .
large needle. run TIE -ir- fOf The stem
thfOagh, iaru back . little -sy .ni twist
- f..tsn 10 wrap the stem -hlch MAJ
b. four % Eve inches 10 length, win srssn
p'psr .
fof hyir.bge. Cat circular piece. OF
pale pic. pspsr Eve sni fJufih inches In
diamttsr yOli sefos- The center. Thea
fold ,g,ln. mailing . f,ushsp~. Now mits
straight cot. 10 cash % TIE folds toward.
The center. .t0pplBg soou, one inch fJm
that pliat. also tarcs slnlu cots ~
tQaA dlstsncss between hoaad hae
cornsr. OF each section sni oP.n -; yOl
will have .lrtesn leave. NOs. take each
leaf b.t-ssa TIE thumb ADJ fassf sni
give 10 obs tsls, act snpagh - make TIE
,iiss ea,ng. pscs b snI 90 nine OF
these p.ecs, sfs gllrei - make oa-
tb-er. Amer they are oil m,i.. plses
tbsm together. pierce ihtoaga The csntef,
ruu TIE wire through. and wrap . .m'll
biI VI cotton 90 The sni OF The wire, also
piece bach Of tn fj-sr % hold u In plscc.
For pond lilies, cut circular pieces {.
ior The hydrang,As-one OF dNk gfrrn
ami three % Whit. The green form. ihe
back % TIE n1wef Ani IL lvn plain. Tie
white leaves Af- formed into little caps
over The large head % q hat pin. for Tie
center. cut Two OF three circular pieces of
yellow paper ab1ai iso inch-s In diameter.
cot toward. Tue csnter, m,ting into
frnge. Issisn together the sanS 40 iOr
the SNOWFALL and hyirsnsea
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-03-27
Why Increase the List2

''Tomplibsop," ssid . somsv bat rapid
travelling msp 20 q fristd. wbose tastes
. q habits v,re much llhs his own, I'm
very much vOrfisd"
IL wouldn't culiivsts 10 my dear fellow
Bat vhst's The tfoubl.f debts. I'm
with them I cant turn .
corner without running into q credit OF
There's the halter aud the tailor. aud the
gents' fgrnisher. and the forisl, aud the
livery msn--in fact, doa't zee bot one
way out of the difficulty."
what IL tnsifT
1--we notion 10 commit suicide"
"And add The uncertsksr 10 the listl Ny
dear fellow. 81 Least be reasonable" -
Merchant Traveller.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-03-27
DRUNKENNESS Oh rHE LiqUoR H.hfr Pos
iIIyELr CUEED nv ADstNisTEKISs
DH. H.I, ~ GoLpEN SrEcITIc.

IL can ~ given 10 . cop % oot-e or tee
without The sbosleige % The p.r.on tai.
ing L.. i shsolately harmless sbi ~ill sf
feet psrmsneti Aud spcsdy cure. whether
the pslisnt 10 mo- isrAie irihksf or "a oil.
cohOlio sr,ck. ThOasAnts OF dF1nssrds
have ben maize tsmpsrsts men -ho have
taksn Goldsu SpcCinc In thsir cors- With
oct their tuO~lsdge. and to-day believe
th.y gait dfin.iug OF their osu free will.
IT NEVER FAILS. The SYSTEM "a in.
pr.gbstsd slih ths Spscine IL becomes al
gti.r impOssiblli,y fOf The liqgot appetite
% snist Dor foil particulars. address
GOLDEN SPECIFIC Co, Is5 Race S.,
Cincinnati, O
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-03-27

The editor of N. Homem.kers
Column ~vaId sekno-leds- the reoeip,
Of copies 9th. Modern Pri.eill.. . month
" IOarnal devoted to ladies work and
pablsh,d by the Priscilla Publishing Co.
Lynn. Mass. The subscription price i'
hhy eehis PER year and IL i' one Of the
bsa publie.,iOns Of iu ella. ,hs, has
come 10 our no,iee.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-03-27
Afraid q. a. H..

Country Minister-DOn't you know
n1ue Doy, that II Il wrong 10 flsh on sun.
day. Why don't you 40 home,
Little lloy--l'm 'frald 10.
Country Ministsr-Your father will
punish you, will he,
Little Boy-Yes, SIR, IL I don't brius
nome more nsh than I've ksiehsd 20 Ter.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-03-27

Mrs.. Joseph B,ssr. 90 Josrson, VI.
-As greatly tfiletsd With phihl'le ior
t-ent, years. Ani -o prOnoguoei ~
phy,iciau. q. lncufAhl-. T-o bottles %
wtsIaKs B.tssa CO wILp CnEKHr ,fJri.
e. hsr mach relief, aui eve completely
cared hef
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-03-27
MANY NEW IDEAS

10 he bone core % diseases, ,eciisnts.
abi bow 10 treat them, aud many hltu OF
value 20 the sick vii BE- f1uud 10 Dr. k,uf.
nam. great Medical Worn ,lsg,ni ~.
lsstrsti1us. Seed three ? cent .tsmps ~
A Y. Ofd~ay 4 Co, Boston, Mass. add
receive q copy free.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-03-27
srArEoT MAINF

OXFORD. .. -spfsas Js.l..i.l Csart, fstr.sfy.
IFrtn. Al isss
ELIZA nall. Liza Vi. IfERBEKT %. RAIL
Al n1s h srTrsf.nE Al 90 tnuff III No. ssi
iats.rs l. ~ a. ahsfftaf ~ ih.s sisis al as no
tfuanf sEsni sffafulF fhffsin AL ttsf D. has
n.silas - ~ rrrtstY II thIs Ntfl
ir o. uaufHrn ~ fut trrnr, III ~ al LII
anf nafn tte ts.fr nffhf fsnisnrf ttfreufh ~ rsas
80 .ffssisi lupF RI fhIs uhri sfh ne Order u
toan thffruu, o. T. pah..tlsfi thrrr sffks sl0ofs
s.FsIF la ~ otfrri nrualfst. pager rrIaffi In
fsfs N ssii IaarfT, a. ssi pail.r.inn in ~ tsfn
~ DAYS "a lfttf o. tfr fhf uftf trf nf stn tuft,
e. n halt.n a. Pas sf,fe.sd. the ffsf fafsiaT
Fl MsT nftf. Al e. col thsf e. al / belize fnsF
tfu sni thsrs srfsaf sf ssli tnuw at shEs rsass,
any b. hss ~ a. TftTtf If al tAtt.sai shoald
~ IT, gfsnisd.
Arrtsr. ALnEET =. AusTiS, Csfk.
A trus copy u ilbsl AT Order thcfson.
ArrF.r. AIHEIgT +. AUSTIN, Clstk.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-03-27

"Do yoa have many letters bovsiays
nom that fair unknOvn % yours oct
-esif- "No; you see she ssked for my
Photograph ssuiit I've never reosiv.
al another lstisr from hsr slnes.-
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-03-27
One or the other.

We see Il stated that the Chinese have
s.s holidays every year. Ether the
Chinese Year has more days or else the
Monaghan counts time by the fun he has
and gives the calendar the 20 by.-Bur.
hngton Free Press
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-03-27
r. Il A
n Il a T. n

wl's-Gsorge. 81 ne Americas isii.ns
always tfa'.l 10 .lugls nst Hi.oani-
Il ns.er sav bai oas snd hs iii.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-03-27

What 1oa neoiis m~ilelns -hich Z.
parv. q .isni. reliable. sach 10 hoods
sarsaPsriuA II possesses Pceulir euf,'
tive powers.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-03-27
HoMEMAKERs' COLUMN.

totr..ponaenes on practical topics. oomlng
property unds the bead ~ this column. 10 80
ftetissi. Address all comma TINS intsi tded
for this dspsftmsat ~ q ditor ~ liomemaaers
coils N. lsxFOHp pssccsu. Paris. Ne.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-03-27
srArroFNAiNl


Otruan.. j.aaary .srsa,i. a u. i'ss.
ufu tsfsanaly srfsafssl a. above lsufi IiIfa
iisl al sis o.ih ftti ttr tf1frssi tfsfrurfuf rel
sftr a. fFsalfs ri ~ tti iifrtsrt ID iiaiI. ~
kff l1sis, L. tree. nfsrr No.
a.. n. nIHsE1. jastles afihs rsaes.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-03-27

Nj. Pulis givs.s r,eiPe Tor m.hins
"ki,se..- Auoiasr good -sy 10 10 ct ~
q game % eop-thagsu.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-03-27

L,fis. spesf % short dresses. 'Jasi
clearing The z lor. bat really TIE drsss
that i,., clear. TIE nJor 10 The dress with
four yard. % train.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-03-27

N-cuARApE
Aithosgh oar .lus nay oe ~ .fffi,
We have The promise thsy shall BE-
Removed forever by The blood
TIA, once vs shci on calvary.
AID now The sscoai ma, - seeu,
cat in The gUdsu close al hanii
'Tis highy priIsi for medicine,
Al 10 fof sessonlus In demand.
Jasi peculiar nlvsr. he wAols.
10 solid color very gay,
Anf when lu mssss. nicely grown,
IL .urely matss rich display.
= L ID.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-03-27
MlRYELS or THE NEW WEST.

HIHEl fs.rfaTal r. O. sfnprntuus rnaFtsls An
- 80 -. - lsIri sisf II ~. ..--rt 100 "a
.as.ss Ia go fai Gen .rtsll- Nspsis q Nafrrr.
Z N'a.1F Mspsi. Fl starf tt.s'I.r hst y. II
tlfHHI.fanf uFrf asa aftainsl nur lHsfat.
.Haa fHHH.H iHrfnfr taHIHrH. Il D.
HIfHHH .maIIfI~a fHHH az EalIr fHaIE
AslNt- MANIIn. 4 ranr rtanas % Itr
700, b. uisar u.Hf1 AHif ~ unf. Terms frfJ
.-r- r.ff. rf-ff f.r.fv- ~ -...... C.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-03-27
EoR SALE.

N.H .fI.. f.rsf pei. .rrHrs II tH t.arfr RI ga
90 .a'rf i f.f ru'IT.rs.. t.f .-rua. 80 " .ssr
.I ~... raH.t NJ 80. a's..t f.rrf r.rufrt 81 frr
'.. Isrs1 fHlrt d. RAJ sfar.r. trrrr 49, -ffl.
... f'.... I.. Il f.T..rr ir.r If 90
MI. a. CO. Eass. III. n .rfar f.fa. hrfaHsn
..r s.. Goo a.rrs FL snI a IT. go sf tairEsr.
f.rHt .ssr No. ft. tarra .f Uff rrurrrr
k|..-ss ti .r ts.affr 4. NJ s.r -.saif r.l.s NJ
n sarf.rf. in..trar -. rf I'D zee -tarfIrf
4l4 tr.r Ma. r.rfIsaa A..
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-03-27


Therr sfc three clssss- q; men who wear
onrse,s-th0.e who wear them Coz their
health % physical comfort, the IDIOTS Who
wear them With the idea that II improves
their SHARE. AMI the dudes thar wear them
80 thai their cuats vii sst upon their
larks without a wrinkle The frat are
usually very corpulsnt men. a. use the
c1pr,-slon - a fashionable tailor, wuull
waihls too much without them. The
sec1ud sort are che simple minded fellows
Nho believe that . slim vast causes the
hrcast a. hulge out, ani that this, with
pronounced hips, Indicates surprising
strength Some - these men are % slim
that their waists any way could D.
SPANIEL with ths hAnfs, but this Il not
considered. and they wear ourssis that are
drawn a. tight that they look Ike a sAu.
sage with a string tied around The middle.
Tie men who wear corssts fDr the sake u
Their iallnrs are usually q that oontsfnyt-
iblc elias. known AZ Washers.
WHEN man begins wearing oorssis 70
l. hand % tell whsrc BE- viii stop II be
lrglns careful lnspcct0n u his persou
D. d. apt 81 lruW very dissatisfied with
The handlwork % nature. and attempt. In
h.. clumsy way. o. improve upun her
llc Mil cnd. probably. ina making himself
lnok Ike a frsAk "a monstrsity n
ZONE kind Many man % guod shapc
has lcgun lu . simple way % improve
himself Ina The matter q physique and
ended in lscuming a mnuomauiac on the
subject 4 well known tailor n0t Gar
frum the Hotel brunswick said that he
had never scen a cursst CA any % his
customers. Iut be- knew very well that
several - them wore this article Corsets
arr not known by this name among the
men who wear them % hy The mauufact-
urcrs. Tho masculine corset l. called the
"oomprrs-or 90 Tie patent elastic sup.
porter" Miutary men are fond ~ oorssts.
n l. said. anil many ~ the rcgimeutal
swell. consider Que u these articles a
neccssary adjunct 10 their wardrobe
Many % the corsets worn by men arr
made ln Germany. wherc they are la great
favor among the officers u The German
army. 4 great deal - trouble 4 taken
by s0nie az thc men b. have their cor.ets
male tn rich AMI fowcry designs some
are made % brightly color,i sllks AMI
trimmci with rich lace 4 woman j.
more apt to learn whether a man wears a
corsct than one u bis own scx Especially
l. this The ca.e when the man l. Waiting
whalebonc. u i aid. will crcek andlbly
when any undue strain l. brought 20 bar
upUu A. mAn with a tightly laced
cOrsst II tuund q D. discovered by the
woman he waliKcs with, provided she has
sharp ears AMI l. not In love with him. -
New York sun.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-03-27

NY JoUENsr
took lnru'y, yssfs ago,
Before he civil s,f,
Aui I Ill. t-.l yuu. n I frsi,
some ihiugs thsi thea ! n-.
I j3ufusysi - ,sssPofi tosr.
All ihyrs. {. tsvy rsctonsd,
Boat sVrry other ons ss-
was .afs % b. ffc1sd
A vs.ssl large hti as, cone ir,
Az east that's -aN hstri,
Ard that. ne f,s.nn saT ~ a-
On every aAni hiri
90 music am very fond.
50 r,ut ,ui ons uighi
To bear isiil 81 the bal
whica gave me mach delight
EIuIL
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-03-27
srArEoF NAiSE

STATE oF MAINE
oryOHB.i
-rvnst JunioAL CorHti
io.sph a. Joitsrt. w. Gsorgs Fok "a Puplaf vuoi o.
f.amlrf
Ah,ir.s, ofTis uuf'. -rft
Actaaa bfoasht % ssiafcs lea on l'gpiaf -ooi 90
, s s 80, 49, n n i. 100 20 =, n .-e1 %
tsfmri In suitias ~ sals unlsr o'utfsct ~uh
saHl irGnda1L
1ssss, 80 'or. ,.i-oo' q .e'osui.' 90
la, ~ srii. No,subsr .. is.f.
Returned a. fsbfusfy fsfn. ls'i.
An.sl Dad.sy ". Gsofss feL
Ab.irsei n ri.lniia', -rt.
Ariau bfUagtf o. recover ftli. AiTtnCe a. De.
isnisni ~ ", bio IN euulnT Ioplaf.
Ageani seed 90, e.l.
Ds,s u sri. Soysul-, Z. isss.
ils,afnsd a fsbfuap Tefm. las.
Potiaf iar, 90 lumber plsi oa lsni Il Aloafo D.,
SEA IN gsY iTsntsiinn. vsusi ~ 900, Alta I'D
~ property q said 1rurTs -. O. ~ uut.
erFEEsEJrnuiaL CouEr,l
frhsCasT IEGs, isss.
Jo.sph y. Jobsr " oso,ss foi. ., roFiar sol O.
lumhsf,
Anssl Daiisy w.. George fot
Upoo ihs hfeuing self. via. Jolhsu ". Tot. 81
poplar SOD of lul1bst. % sniofos ths len clsisd
agoa ths SOD iuubsr st-1Fs ds-cflsd. AMI uIoa
ths set, Anssl Duiisy ". tisofgs foH, u sprfanug
b NJ Caafi thai ihs sai 1eofEe ior, has NJ htes
u ssii suits.-
n l. ordered ~ The Coufi that ihs f1sinflns give
nrfos IN al 0soFEs Pos. sui ths o-nsr - ths
soei 90 lufnhsf alta bed ssid sris, ~ canslng
a. sb.irsd u .ai .nis ani tAs order u Coan
thsfron. o. ~ Tutshf thfrf sffks snrrfssiFflY IN
N Ottufi psmeffsi, pspsF prinisd 10 f.fis. In
al toaufY, ~ isst pallction o. ~ tSfnfF DAYS
s.si hstfs ~ usxt term Il 81 Cert. - D. held
~ Paris In ant ff SD loHnfy % tts frat TussisV
II MAJ, A - LAS. a. ths eel that tie sal toofgs
fot nav thea End thsrs appear. ant also that The
osnef n sad sooi 90 lamhsf thea and thsfs az.
pear ~ ssd Oouft AL ~ admitted d, drirnd ABi D..
cuuss party o. ssii suii. n ~ shall eaass.
Attest ALBERT :. AUSTIN, Cisfk.
sbstrses u uni. AL order u Ceart thereon.
Auest ALBERT = AurItN, CLERK.
A. u. iiERRiCk. Esl., i1ainfids Attorney.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-03-27

nv rs. 6. 10. gisa piece OF music
Ms. ll.Ssa place for criminals.
Ny.ig l.2issp place fof washing
NY, p.5isA color.
TIE saols. consisting % 10 letters, ].
be name % ti,yr oslrors,sd 10 soug
MAHY BROWN.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-03-27
The Greatest
Spring Tonic.

AZ iii. season q the year a,mo.,
every one experiences a scE,aiion Of
general las.i,ude aud debility, which.
Il neglected. results ia low, viiiated
condition q the vital forces, that
follows the sufferer throughout the
summer. and usually terminates in
some form Of malaria or typhoid
fever n, however. the patient has
the wisdom 20 take some reliable
remedy that gently act. on tie slug.
gi,h liver. enabling IL 20 speedily
carry ~ al impurities, while a, the
same time the system !. viialifed aud
invisoa,ed, aud the blood enriched
tie result - condition Of vigorou.
health. Thu, rcsul, "a invariably
brought about by
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-03-27
Ia MAN
CHICAGO, ROCK ISLAND 4 PACIFIC RI

AMANNNNf AAANA AAafANA ~ AnNAAAN ~
u uaIn nraf al rrarfhes Iufi1ia CHICAGO.
TEcl.fA NuLgNE HQcK tkt-ASn nAvHs-
uuEr rra NcfNEa. COUNCIL niuFfa Mve-
rNtTuHrm ArcNtEuN. CrnAn nAFTuA.
wATUELuo MgrNrArutfA snd 81 FAut>
go alrras ri Irteruaa.tlsta Cities. c1ctcs q
rH...rTa fl rnI nr-I ffr Eall1r C.ssA A. Waas-
80 Il Urar frrrfs 80 traIrs n rins nsT
ra.r ras sIrra-f ulr.nE Care rr1aEuier.ui r,iil.
I.an raIaTr llarFers. snI .trtusal Ctlrasls -
knrrr. At.n.nrr anf Ealanas CIV nellinius
Crar Cas-. asafs 80. a. hla1srs 20 tArvash
.rsf a.assa tllkrt.
Chicago, Kansas a Nebraska RJ
"crsat Rocs isiard soste."
rstsr.Is Wusf srf s-afh~usf fr1u Hsrs.s ctr
- $3.50 A. NELEcN u1HTuN- hAt-ih-
va u UurrLA uEEGNuTuN. WICHITA
frUr" IrTNuufF CALDWELL erf a. tclrfs in
KANSAS Aso sourHGRs sEnRAssA
.rff.ro..f urfre raassnFer slairrurrt ~ ~
..-rr.fr.I Ir......a a.1rarrrfurs A. safrfr a.
.I.... ID ca ra.lerl lrIirutrrlaen'a
Tho famous Albert Tea Route
u e. rr.I.fr teraarr ctIraFa hark ts.ani
Ht.r.a.r. Earras cIfr s-i Niaasalr.Is 49, -
la o. 49, frar. n fraFrrssa 80 rFest
WHEAT AND oAiaV nrlr"
.fN.ffrsrn LIS. a.-fruHsfsru ~ rnssIia snf
F.st .rrrraI rakrfs n. Watrrfr1ra. sfirt Lahe
H.n ra.a 80 r.srr .frar $3.50 80 r.tss
~ ...rf f.r.f va Ia.-a..s So X tafaafe rrffs
f.l.r ia rt.rIra A.. trFf. fl anf fT.ra tl.Ilsa.
....r ..ntfI 60 sfFrr a..Irern lrlats
o. f.asrs Mars f...irrs u ,e-r-t $3.50.
T.. ST. JOAN. ia. NOTEBOOK,
CIucAoc. H.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-03-27
~ -coNuNpEuN
N-cn.R,nE

" - NNNNNNA
WAY "a Postags STAMP very eonirs-
iiet0ry afNclsi
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-03-27
OUR PUPILS CORNER.

.sss 3: .iss' ~ " IN f.sis.s. i..ssss
ssF. NJ
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-03-27

-sosUrnfso M LIKE
(cCusistiog of Two wuris
To everything ve llke the .srsi.
No msttsr What 10 bel
We are veil pisss-d ~ have IL hus,
I'm cure yOaTi soou sgrve.
The Asri ve psvsr cease to have
Alisfnats good aud bad.
Tas latter sOm-,imes males ne eross,
The former males us glad.
whru an sppola,-d time rolls roaud
FOf thoss -e wish 10 see.
TIE uAols IL wished and wished TOT
then.
BY al NOS, eagerly.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-03-27

A hlieoas ihlng - Ger vas huo-n,
THIS snake In tOfrii countries grown.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-03-27
u-pI,NOSp

Thunder. ughtnlns. snow aud rain,
These viii al my ar.t cOatalu.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-03-27
MEN WHO WEAR CORSETS
NOT AL AMERICANS, As a ron
Glos PAPER IsriMtTEs.

Easii.hms. .a.i osr@sa sii''-'' ""'s"
Wear c.s..t--rs. sorts ~ ns" WI"
Hess q. Br.siss &C TIT. hi"d-th's@
ei..... 90 wssFsr.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-03-27

See my ls.t 10 h,t-l eyes,
Mraios f1vsrs snd snare skies.
PEEsENs.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-03-27

when healthy children romp and play,
They nsay, make thls, 80 thvy say.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-03-27

In the forest ,hlsi. found.
whvfv ne bobl- tfees ab)aud.
The Arizona sentinel., 1888-07-28
The Eclipse.

The long heralded eclipse of the moon on Sunday night began at 7:45, the eclipse being complete by l1:54. The obscuration ended at l:35. As the dark shadow nearly covered the face of fair Luna, the black covering suddenly turned blood red and from that to deep coppery hue. The sky was clear and bright and during the eclipse many stars could be seen with the naked eye which have never been observed here before The Yuma In dians were very much excited over the eclipse, and the entire tribe spent the time chanting their "Hi yah! Hi yah, yah" and clapping their hands, so as to assist the moon in its trouble. The Indians say that they did not want the moon to go to sleep because that would cause the Colorado river to dry up and bring sickness and death to the Yumas. The termination of the eclipse WIS greeted by songs of joy and the pens of victory could be plainly heard in town.
The Arizona sentinel., 1888-07-28
The Ciia Valley.

There is probably no compact body
 of agricultural land in the whole world
 that will equal in area and fertility the
 valley of the Gila, commencing at
 Florence and ending at Yuma, includ-
 ing the Salt river valley. It is more
 than 200 miles in length with an aver
 age width of perhaps 20 miles, and
 there is sufficient water to irrigate
 every foot of it. The capabilities of
 production of this vast tract of land is
 something almost incredible to those
 who have not witnessed the prolific growth of vegetation in southern Ar zona. Everything the temperate zone produces will flourish here, and many tropic and semi-tropical fruits and plants grow exceedingly well. There is hardly variety from the deciduous fruits of the most northern states to the delicate citrus productions of the southern countries, that cannot be sue fully grown in this valley, and the tropical banana and date are readily cultivated with little care. This wide range of production, in addition to the long seasons in which from two to four crops mature during a single year, pre- sents wonderful array of advantages that are apparent to the most casual observer. In addition to these there is an exclusive supply of the earliest and most profitable market enjoyed by its fruit raisers, involving rare benefits that no other section enjoys. The climate is all that man kind can wish for, the pure, dry atmosphere being es- pecially beneficial to invalids and lux urious to the robust. There are abso lutely none of the evils that af1ict | dwellers in other localities, and all the of health and prosperity are concentrated in this marvellous region. The time is close at hand when this valley will support dense population of happy and prosperous people, and it will acquire fame throughout the world as nearest approach to an earth ly parsdise.-Florence Enterprise.
The Arizona sentinel., 1888-07-28

JuaSe " ". H: Barnes has fined s. c 8agg, editor of the Tombstone Pros losctor, three hundred dollars for con tempt of court. It seems that Bage was interested in a lawsuit in Judge Barnes court, and upon judgmenl being given against him, published the following editorial paragraphs:
 We take our medicine with a good grace, and we hope the Honorable judge and Honorable board of super visors will not make any grimaces il taking the pills which have been pre-. scribed for them by our editorial sur geon.
 MT. Bagg publishes an open letter to Judge Barnes asserting that he will not pay the fine, but will serve out his sentence; the letter is pretty lively reading and the probabilities are there will be something of circus in Tomb stone