davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-08-28
That Tired Feeling

The warm weather has a debllltaiing eject.
especially upon those who are within doors
most oi the time. Tho peculiar. yet common.
complaint kn0wn a. that tired feeling"
1. the result This feeling can be entirely
overcome ~ taking iIood's sarsapnifa,
which gives new iie and strength " all
the functions q the body.
Il could no, sleep; had no appetite.
took IIood's sAIsapanlla and soon began 10
sleep soundlyi could get up without that
tired and languid feeling and my appetite
improved" x. A. sAsFoRD, Kent. Ohio.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-08-28

Few children can be induced 70 take
physic withou, struggle, and no wonder
most drugs are extremsly nasusting.
Ayers pills, on the contrary, being sugar
coated, are eagerly swallowed BY the little
ones, and Are, therefore, the favori,e family
medlclne
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-08-28

Mis,re.s-"Did you tell those ladies 1
was out, Bridget ;" Bridget "Yis,
num-" Mistress-"Did they say any
thing (" Bridget-"Yis /; one said TO the
other. Il didn't suppose we'd find her In ;
shes on the strsts most Nv the tonne. F"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-08-28

To secure good seed corn for the nett
year the farmer should begin while tne
corn IL ripenipg To make ooser'auous.
He should note and marx All pfomineh.
stslks, A. the early maturity, ugor sna
prolincacy are ss important ~ the germi'
nation OF the seed.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-08-28

Filtration IL wicked. everyone knows,
but somehow o man never realizes II quits
so strongly ss be does when he nnds his
wife flrtlng with some other fellow.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-08-28

There q; 100000 commercial drum
mers In the Uaitei Ststes-the lsrges,
brass baud on record.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-08-28
AMONG THE FARMERS.

on practical Agricultural top
ics Il soliciied. Addrcs- all communication
intsnds.i fos this department to AeRicUIs
rUkAL LkplroR. .OkfokD DEsocsAr. fAkis, M.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-08-28

You can't keep your meadow nee rom
Wild carrot 90 long - your neisnoot s's
the weed 20 TO seed In an adjoining HELD.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-08-28

1, would be amusing II IL were not pill.
able, To note the persistence with which
some OF our Democratic brethren here
abouts insist that the Mills bill Ia not q
free trade measure. One ardent young
follower OF Cleveland had, In the presence
OF the writer. the eifrontery 10 Insist that
the Mills bill Was an Improvement over
the present tArin as . protective measure,
although compelled 10 admit that there
WAS q slight reduction In the average rate
OF duties Such Ignorance seems well nigh
incredible, bat II is more general than Is
supposed. In this case, however, IL fore.
shadows . change OF front on the tarin
question. The Effort will be made, IL now
ma ade In some quarters, 10 prove that the
Democratic party favor tArin not only
for revenue but for Incidental protection.
No one not anxious to be deceived will be
mi.led by IL The Mills bin Is 8 long step
10 ths direction OF free trade. Indeed, In
many articles OF northern production II is
free trade, pure and simple. II declares
for free wool, free lumber. practically free
/ starch and many other articles whihc
enter into commerce. The bill issuppoft.
ed heartily by English free traders and
tories, because it opens our markets 10
British thrift and pauper labor. There is
no gainssyipg this. IL IL beyond question.
The measure, N IL should become . law,
would be fatal TO many Industries In the
North, and from association would cripple
many In the South. although the great
staples OF that setion are alone protected
BY it.-Portlsnd Express.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-08-28
MAINE WESLEYAN SEMINARY
And Female College.

- -. IN ,,.rms.es AaEast sstA. 9Th
-, -. n .fsiy A CoisTs to.ise -
Cs. Irspsr.fefy. Clsssical. 80 - sr-i.l
-, Cu.Irsss. Noflaal. MSS. Ar 40 Ns''''-'''-
a., Al, Cisss Ifcpefaioy ceaiss -
.l.'.'S.i \, Ws.isyan UulFsfsliY. tie~d''a ~
o-IIsrrs sifhouf sNkminsilon- $1,000 sn1
- Ssr,sai I,spsrtmsui h.s h~se asse.S
.tr..rtisns.i ~ N slestioa % a. ~-'-'''''
Enpetl-rs uls.d.r.te. - A.. ~ Presi1snt.
- fsrtksF intsTuaficn Afll "a ~
n M. SMITH. u. -. ksui's H. ttrS s.e'y.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-08-28
Strengthen the System

Hoors sarsaPanlla IL characterized BY
three Tcculiariiles 1T, the c0mbtnattoa of
rene iial agents. ~. tie propor,loai 81. the
process q securing the active medieinA
qualities. The result Is a medicine of unusual
strer yih. eneciing cure. hitherto unknown.
Send tor 10 x contalning additional evidence.
"Ilood's Sirsalanlla tones up my system,
pufiles ny bioUd. sharpcns my APPETITE. and
seems 90 make NE over" J. i. THOMPSON,
Register of Deeds, Lowell. Mass.
4 worth it, weight In cold" \. RARRISoIoN,
10 bank street, New lOIk City.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-08-28

published by the students. Is one OF The
sns., school papers in New England.
The r,pai.tiOn Of the school Is excel
Lent. d.,iss back 10 the time when Dan
isl Webster vas It's PrineiPsl
Send for a Catalogue.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-08-28
NUMBER 80.
OXFORD HORSE TALK.
Communication for this department should
be si'sss.sd 10 A. 7. MANN. south Paris. Ne,
The Breeders Meeting.
SOME INTERESTING CONTESTS AND RE.
MAakABLE RKooRDs.
fReport.,i tor the l,emoenLl

lttfpofsb tot VI" i%1t~teeN
O-ing TO the threatening appearance
Of the weather on the morning Of the
?ln. the op-ning day Of the Oxford
County B,esdsr.' mee,ing.,he attendance
va. no, 50 large {. IL ohherwise would
have b-en. bu, there vi. . fair crowd.
and the races in the afternoon were red
ho, ones and the horses were driven TO
win. Several horses were on the ground
for exhibition. but were no, shown in
the forenoon as advertised. for the res.
son that folks did no, turn on, 10 see
them. A number were driven on the
track. however, which will be mentioned
in due season.
The frs, race called in the afternoon
"a. the $40 class. which broush, to the
wire six starters out Of liz, Of eleven
entries. Of which We civ. summary;
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-08-28

second days races reported on Second Page
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-10-09
A Mammoth Corn Crnn

CHICAGO, October THE following
estimate of the total corn crop of the
Uaited States for 1883 will appear in
the Farmers RsUieD. October 10: "As
the increase in the corn crop of 1888
over that of 1887 will be produced al
most entirely in the seven great States,
viz: Ohio. Indiana, Illinois, Iowa, MIG
souri,, Kansas and Nebraska, we have
compiled careful estimate of the crop
in those States on basis of the averac g
year. per acre, as reported by the
Farmers ReUi3p correspondents, and
he area planted estimated in the July
report of the Department of Agricul-
ture. The total Tor the seven States is
l 49, 1S3, $50 as compared with $50 425
900, the yield reported by the Depart
IN mt of Agriculture for the year 1887.
Or gain of 65i. 1895 bushels. AS
Stunning that the crop in other States
will be equal to that reported for last
year by the Department, viz: CSC 1885,
900 bushels. we estimate the total corn
crop of 1883 as 2, ITO 920, 1858 bushels
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-10-09
Three Train Bands Killed

WASHINGTON. October THE Gin
cinnati and st. Louis express, which
left the Baltimore and Ohio station in
this city at 10.45 O'Clock last night,
colided with an east bound freight
train from MartInsburg West Virginia,
near Dickersen, killing three train men
and iniuring six others. The killed are
William q Wiley, postal clerk of Fair
mount, West Virginia; John Casey,
postal clerk, Washington, and George
Ridenbaugb, brakeman, Berling, Mary
land. Their DO lies were brought to
this city.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-10-09
A Big reward ohered.

NEW YORK, October 7.-Chairman
Quay, of the Republican National
Committee, offered reward of $25 600
for information leading to the convic-
ton of persons guilty of violations of
the registration law in New York City.
The money is deposited in the Garfield
National Bank, and certified by Presi-
dent A. G. Cheney. Two thousand dol
lars will be given for the first convic-
ton, 81 900 for the second, $500 for the
third and $3.50. for each conviction
thereafter, until the whole sum is ex :
haustei,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-10-09
Mormons In Mexico.

New YORK, October IA City o.
Mexico special: Henry Erving, repre-
sentative here of the Mormon colonies
in the State of Chihuahua, denies the
report that the Mormon Church bought
400, 900 O00 acres of land in that State,
formerly the property of the Zuni
Indians. He also denies the charge
that the Mormons contemplate moving
en- naasse to this country. The Mormons
here now number only $50 families,
occupying 100000 acres in Chihuahua.
There is much discussion in the press
Mormon immigration, the
general sentiment being averse to it.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-10-09
A MurderOus r Tiger.

LYNCHBURe. Va, October Jim
Scott, a notorious negro desperate and
ex convict, shot and probably fatally
wounded three young white men named
Joe Spencer. Pat Burns and Charles
Floyd, last night, without the slightest
The negro escaped to the
woods. and large body of citizens are
securing the country for him armed
with shot guns.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-10-09
THE INTER NATIONAL BANK

o. Berlin has been founded with ca
pital of $5OOOO0. 1t absorbs Gold
berger's banking business without tax.
ing its liabilities. The directors include
GOldberger and Dessaner, manager OF
Rothschild's Vienna house. who are
president and vice-pEesident, respec-
lively. The committee of nu tees are
Borne, Goldberg and Kleschke. Other
trustees are Minister Hoffman, PaIack,
Bakemann Schlesinger. of Vienna. and
Papa, of Paris. Shares are taken by
Goldberger, Borne and Russo. and
syndicate including Verein's Bank Of
Frankfor Simon's of KoDigsberg,
Lower Austrian Discount Company.
Anglo-Austrian Bank, Austrian Hunga-
riaCommercial Bank, Bank of CONSTANT
nopie, Prozent Handel's Bank of st.
Petersburg, Wertheim and Gompertz
of Amsterdam, and Band of Winter
hurst.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-10-09
THE NILE VERY Low,

CAIRO, October THE Nile has fallen
thirty inches in week, the watec now
being lower than ever known in this
country even by tradition.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-10-09
TEMPORARY CREDIT.

ST. PETERSBURG, October The gov
eminent has authorized the Imperial
Bank to make fresh issue of Is 900 QUO
roubles in temporary credit notes. guar
anteed by gold belonging to the bank.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-10-09
A Family Cremated.

LINCOLN, Nebr., October IA special
to the State Journal says that family
named Richter. farmers, living between
Geneva and Ohiowa, consisting of q
husband ard wife and five children,
were all buried to death with the ex-
ception of the husband, who was so
seriously burned that he will probably
die, at their home last night. A tramp
who was spending the night with them
was also burned to death. The origin
of the fire is unknown.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-10-09
HOW 1T WAS GIVEN AWAY.

BERLIN, October T. Prof. Geffcken
excised what he considered necessary
of the late Emperor's diary before
giving it to the Dsufsche Rund
sch' and Editor ,Rodenburg ex-
cised much more. herr Rodenburg
stopped all the work imme diately on
hearIug of the trouble over the publica-
ton and sent telegram placing him
self at the disposal of the government,
but the publishers had already re-
vealed Gefickt ms nan much to Herr
Rodenburg's surprise.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-10-09
..TELEGRAPHIC TICKS.
Sunday News From Home and
Abroad.
The UNITED STATES corn CROP
Rotten Egged-Cremated-Train Man
Killed-A Big Reward-Mor-
mons in Mexico.
rHE UNITED STATES corn CROP
A Judge ROtten-Egged.

ST. LOUIS, October In front of the
court house to-day, Judge Lubke, Of
the circuit court was rotten egged by a
we l-known business man. Henry Wei
gel. the Judge had rendered deci-
sion against Weigel in a money matter.
Weigel wa arrested.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-10-09
FREDERIcK's PHILANTHROPY.

DR.. Brohernite, under the tile of
Emperor Frederick, a Friend of the
People," has published sixty-page
pamphlet, containing contribut ons
from the chief promoters of pnll
anthr by in the Kingdom. who met
En- peror Frederick in that connection.
The contributors include Won Bunsen,
Curtin, Eberty. CREST and Schrader.
The pamphlet gives trustworthy in
formation regarding the sentiment.
aims and acts of Frederick. Professor
Curtin says the trait of maenanimity was
a CHI characteristic of the late Emperor from
childhood. Benson writes: With
nothing was the soul of Frederick more
deeply penetrated from bis earliest
years than with desire for the welfare
of all classes of the people,"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-10-09
TWO DEGREES.

PARIS, October The French gov
eminent has obtained from the King of
AMMAN two DEGREES, the first of which
converts in French concessions the dis
trlcts compromising the towns of Hal
Phong, Ha MOI and Taurane and the
wild tract of country round about, aud
grants France all rights over those dis
tricts. The second decree provides that
French property throughout Tonquin
and the free ports shall be put into
French laws, and that French subjects
shall be permitted to possess their funds
in Usuinct and acquire property any
where in AMMAN, subject to Angramese
laws.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-10-09
MISCELLANEOUS.
r. Auorbach &Bro.,
First Special Bargain Sale, Fall 1883.

itoT beautiful city dqn the Fair aod
filed Departments such as Dress
Co Rugs and Curtains Ladies and Misses
Slippers Furnishing Blankets and Quilts Boys Youths and
full goods ASrONISHINGLY Low
Zion viii
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-10-09
ON THE ROAD.

LANSING, Mich, October Sat each
of the stations crowds gathered. At
Howell $40 assembled. Blaine at first
objected to showing himself, but Fl nally
was prevailed upon to meet the crowd
at the rear platform of the car. He
was saluted with three cheers and in
response said: Il am very glad to see
you, gentlemen. Are you going to
wake things up here for Harrison and
Morton?" You bet we are,n re
sponded a NUMBER of voices.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-10-09
The Blaine Party.

DETROIT. October S.-The Blaine
party composed of James G. Blaine,
Walker Blaine. General King, General
Alger, Colonel Noyes, Major Hopkins
General MuIliken, James H. Stone and
several other prominent. Republicans
left by special tram for Grand Rapids.
Blaine said he now finds no difficulty
in speaking. On the advice of his ply
sicians he was entirely cured of his
cold
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-10-09
SUNDAY ABROAD.
The News OF the Foreign World in
Condensed Form

VIENNA. October Pauline Lucia in
an interview to-day declared that the
American tour in which she starts in
November. will close her career on the
stage, and that she had bought villa
at Gmunden. where she intended to
devote the rest of her life to the estab-
lhshment of school for opera singers.
She poke to h,same effect 10 Emperor
William at the court concert, but
everybody believes she will change her
mind and continue on the stage.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-01-12
Old Way and Modern.

A great many young lawyers come out
OF the law schools every year who find ii
difficult for many months 70 make enough
TO live on in their profession. 1t is hard
TO get money for office rent, hard to keep
the ball rolling or to follow the social cue.
In former days, in the days when all law
yers took their term Of training in some
old lawyers Office, young men were glad
to pay a small sun yearly for desk room
and for a chance 10 serve under a wise
head. A legal friend Of The Athenian de-
clares that nowadays it is impossible TO
find a young man willing TO serve an APP
premiership such as he served, even for
pay. He said he would be glad TO give
Office room and a reasonable salary to any
young fledgling who could make himself
useful while gaining years and wisdom.
But, strange TO say, 1t is not possible 70
find a young lawyer willing to take the
training and money.-Boston Advertiser
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-01-12
Parasites of the Ocean.

II one watches the pools as the tide goes
down one may often see the shell which
holds q hermit crab decorated with q sea
anemone The anemOne, one might sup
pose, had taken up its position of its W
accord when the shell was at rest. Mr..
Gosso, however, says that in every in
stance when he detached the ENC
from the shell the hermit crab picked 1t
up and held it in its claws against the
shell 'for the space OF ten minutes at a
time, until fairly attached by a good
strong base" Is such a strange proceed
ing simply dictated by a love of ineryY a
still more curious case mentioned by Pro
fessor Mohns, "Beitrage EUR Murerfauna
der Insel Maurities," inclines one TO a
different conclusion. He tells us of two
distinct genera of crabs in the Manritius
which have q habit Of firmly Grasping a
sea anemone in either claw and carrying
them about. The professor does not at
tempt TO explain the habit, but it seems
to us that il may very likely be a ruse,
under cover Of which TO approach their
prey, just as wild fowlers endeavor to
steal up to duck or swans in the watches"
or pieces Of open water in the middle Of
frozen floods, by carrying a laurel or pine
bough In their hands.
One animal will make use Of another
simply as a means Of locomotion. A good
example of this is the sucker fish Of the
Mexican gulf, which adheres by means of
a sucker situate on the back Of its head
to the belly Of a shark. Professor Nose
ley writes: The sharks were often seen
attended by one or more pilot fishes, a.
well as bearing the suckers attached 90
them. | often watched with astonish-
ment from the deck the curious associa-
ton of three so widely different fish as 1t
glided round the ship like a single com
pound organism Saturday Review.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-01-12
FINANCE AND COMMERCE
Reported by q. w. Branch & Co., baker
and brokers. No. ILL Main street.


RFvTyw.
New YORK, January ll-Reading
was the feature at the opening. IL opened
al 66t, and on large trading touched G6s,
one house buying about 10000 shares in
first hour. Philadelphia houses reported
buying this stock on belief that the
miners strike would be settled, as Presi-
dent Corbin had consented TO meet a
committee from the mines and discuss
matters. London and the German houses
were sellers of Louisville and Nashville.
L"ackagana rather freely offered by the
traders on fears that the strike would
extend To this road. Granger stocks un-
der lead OF 81. Paul were about the firm
a., active stock until ST Pauls earnings
(increase first week in January, being
only 5000. came out, they were consid-
cred disappointing aud the traders began
hammcring the stock. aud II sold At Isl,
and closed last sale at 70. Active stocks
sympa,hized with ST. Paul, and the senti-
ment IN the room swung over To the
bear side. The mornings buyers being
main sellers In The afternoons dealings.
Tapes, street gOssips, and Philadelphia
afternoon kilograms declared that Presi-
dent CorAin after hearing the business
mems committees regarding arbitration
or compromise with miners, said he
would never yield. The street interpreted
this 10 mean a long and bitter fight, and
that the labor troubles would affect all
the coal roads. Chicago swung around
and sod, the grangers bought yesterday
and the traders sold the general list On
any show of strength. The last hours
trading had little feature, the cliques had
in supporting orders, and the dealings
were very light, closing tone tried with
sent ment somewhat more bearish. Lon
don followed our market closely to-day,
and her trading her, was small, and for
arbitrage account Sterling exchange
firm Al 4Sj0S8. Money continues easy
at 4G4f per cent, closing rate 81.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-01-12
LOCAL NOTES.
Workmen are busy placing iacks under

Workmen are busy placing jacks under
the top flooring OF the City Hal hosting
! apparatus in order to raise IL Ia = greater
height. At present It Is 40 feet from the
level OF the floor OF The first story and II
will be raised to a heighi cf 10. feet above
the basement, or ~ feet 0 inches higher
Than at present. This height will enable
the apparatus 10 lay sloi on all the
COURSES OF the building excepting the top
OF tie northwest tower.
J. Lovcl Tate, alids j. l.. Magino, was
received at the Penitentilry yesterday
from King George county, to serve three
years for horse stealing.
4 newborn colored infant was left
Yesterday morning hy SOM unknown
party on the iOor steps OF Charlie Bur
well, No 1910 North st. James street.
The policeman to whom the infant was
tsrn,d over, sent ii to the Alm.house.
January 17th j. The day On which the
REPUBLICANS Of this city will organize the
State Republican league. SheriI South
ward Is The Virginia Stale member of tie
National League, and il working mp The
BOYS all he can, SO as 10 make a respecta-
lie showing. This movement is said TO
be In the interest of Sherman.
Yesterday Mr.. Thomas G.. Smith, the
efficient stone cutter, who cut tue corner
stone Of the II. i. Lee monument, pre-
scnled Governor Fitzhugh Lee with Il
nicely carved piece of The corner stone.
This piece OF stone was cut by Mr..
Smith from the hole in which the corner
stone box wa placed, and was in the
shape Of a headslone. The Governor is
proud 10 own it, and will cherish II as Il
souvenir OF the monument To his illus
iricus uncle. Mr.. Smith is sergeant OF
Lee Camp, and he carved out this stone
as a labor Of love.
Tonight the Fulton Democratic Club
will hold a grand meeting. Messrs. Tazc-
well Eilett and John II Conner will
make addresses. There will be a full
turnout.
Mr.. John W. LanghOrne representing
KOoke Bros. Of Baltimore is in the city in
the interest Of his house.
The Booth Barrett auction will come
off at the Theatre TO day, beginning at Q
o'clock this morning.
Nj. W. II. Strickland, business mana
ger Of A. II. Palmer's company produc.
ing jim the Penman, called at the TINES
Office last night. This f. said to be one.
Of the best plays ever written, and 1t
will be produced at the Academy on
Tuesday and Wednesday evenings next,
and at Wednesday matinee.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-01-12
Re-Union of Commercial Tourists.

The travellers of Allen & Ginter, from
San Francisco, Chicago, ST. Louis, New
Orleans, Louisville, Philadelphia. Bslti-
more, and New York have arrived at the
headquarters Of the firm, and they are all
jolly good fellows.
1t is the custom 10 have these gentle
men at an annual reunion after the tolls
of the year, at which they meet their
chiefs and he 90 away with newinspira-
tiOns.
a more intelligent, wide-awake, gentle
manly "craft it would be hard 10 find
anywhere. We wish them a happy time
while among us.
The TIMES office is No. 500 Main street,
where we will be pleased to meet them.