davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-09-21

New York Telegram.
Years ago, when Thomas A. Edi-
son was a telegraph operator in the
Office of the old Franklin Company.
on Wall street, he was continually
getting himself into trouble by per
petrating electric pranks on his
brother operators. The instru-
ments in those days were placed OF
shelfike desks ranged along the
walls of the operating room. Here
he eOncocted all his schemes for max
ing life miserable to every one and
everything about him.
The Office seemed to be the rendez-
vous for all the cOckrOaches in the
lower part of the city, and Edison
hit on a novel plan to exterminate
them one by. one. He rugged up a
wire along the wall, and then catch
ing one Of the insects put it to death
IN a short and painless fashion an
proved by Commodore Gerry. On
by one the insects were spanked
OUT of existence, until finally Edison
became known to the Franklin bows
as ''COcBrOach Tom. "
In the cloak room was a large
tank generally filled with ice water,
beside which hung a tin dipper on a
nail in the wall. Edison connected
this nail with q wire at the other end
Of which We're 100 cells OF Fuller bat
terry, strong enough to make on.
think he had been struck by the pad
die wheel of q Fail River steamer.
The future 90 Wizard of MenlO'' then
placed a sign below the dipper re
questing all to please return this
dipper"
His request was needed. The dip
per was never taken down, but there
were a dozen or more wrenched arms
In the Office in less than an hour.
At this time the youthful inventor
was working on the quadruple tele-
graph scheme which he afterward
perfected, and which is now the prin-
cipal system in use by the Western
Union Company.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-09-21

Z have it on good authority, read
CT, that as soon as Delphine's first
lovely little girl was born she used tc
prattle to the child about the place
where she first met dear papa" and
that as soon as ever the young lady
could run alone she and Gerald took
her to the LOndOnsquare and showed
her Paradise Corner.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-09-21
Rivers swerving to the West.

Il appears that the western and
southwestern bank Of the Rio Grande
is the one which suffers most from the
abrasion of the current. Why does
the river show this tendency to work
to the westward? SOmethinglike this
appears in the case of the Mississippi.
Formerly the river had its principal
debouchment into the sea through
bayou Manchac and the lakes. In
the course of time that route was
abandoned for the one now known as
the main river, which is very consid-
erabIy to the westward of the outlet.
In the meantime river has shown a
disposition to transfer its channel
still further to the westward through
the Atchafalaya. Can it be made to
appear from these facts that there is
a tendency IN great rivers flowing IN
general directions along meridians Of
the earth's longitude to sWerve to the
Westward Can it be held that be
cause the rotation Of the earth on It's
axis to the eastward the weight Ofthe
water in such longitudinal rivers is
thrown by the centrifugal force
against the western bank so as to
abrade them with INCREASED energy
and ef1ect2-NeW Orleans Picayune.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-09-21

''Your singing is delightful, Miss
Ethel, said Mr.. Bore. 1T fairlycar-
ries me away" 'Indeed?" returned
Miss Ethel, with a yearning glance at
the clock. 81 hadn't noticed it. -
Harpers Bazar-
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-02-14

In vas a.i.ng &C; VIXEN he \steraa
Rspablicaa Ciab Of Portland. Immediate
" after iis orSAaiEA;ioa. Invited Hsaaibal
Hanlia 20 deliver al address before The
club And TIE reception ,hai was siSea
The vc1efabls statesman as; Tuesday
svstias vls IL every say worthy q the
hoaorsd MAJ asd hs hoaoa5.s record.
Eysn The Argus ali5ss . reporter, over
hi. osn signature. % write a. c1nsll.f.
sble lsngih. ia "a Almos; eul'sis;lc ve.a.
o. The reception And The maa % whom il
-D tsadsfsd NJ hamll was fret
asked % speak IN City Hall. ba' declinst
oa account q bis as- nd The size q the
hall he however expressed uilling.
ass. % nee; them 10 their 0sa bal.
snl have "chat' With them. Aad q
"eAN" il wa,. ,rta;iss q The terrible
struggle be;-e,n slavery aad FREEDOM. Ia
~h.ch Mr. Hsnlia took a. active part.
sad 80 siCqasnt TIA; o. s'if' The blood
sysn u ~ young men. wko ksss q that
struggle only a. others tel 10 toua whsn
the vs,sraa Hannibal Hsmla Hys.
Thank God. there i % vote q nine IN
ny 50 loag Yeas q C0ngressi5nal lie
that wss no; Or freedom" he bgi refers
20 oas o. The honorable features q loss
al useful pablo ssf,ies-A service
Which The Feop,s vii ever remember nth
gratitude and rtvsrsaos.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-02-14

AlpENs M.NuJLp CictorEpiA-in
ihls work Tier, 1. given The pablo .n op'
pOftauliy - .scnrr .alu,h.e r'ersnte
wofs 81 low pflcc. Alisn's M,nlfoli
Cyclopsdl. uudsft,ks. % combine 10 The
mO.i convenient aud c0sciss (,rd JET fulll
.ni economical form possible. The fs.elis
% The scholarship % The wOfh ~ 10 The
time % n. pahlies,lor. u will D. mote
than. "Cyclopy> Ia - uui',r.,l kn0si.
Edge" II vii smb5tJ si.o sdicilonsfy OF
he Erglsh lsngaags-laeluilrs every
word whica h,s Jas, oialm - aplac~ In N"
language The type ussi IL good elsAf'
faced h'sVisr TIE volumes viii average
ahoui Ct0 p,ge. s,ch. All there will prob.
,blJ be- thirty 90 more ~ them. TIE cy'
clopsil, will b. issued Al least one vol.
ume psr moth. ani i-o volume. PET
moth will - issued n The psirousge var.
RATS IL a. u 10 meant '1r The millions,
its price I. mtis very low psr .olum-, Ia
ellta. - osuis, h,lf morocco, 81 tens,
postage, 10 cent. pr .Olane. Ogpofiuui.
~ l. given tie f,lsnis ~ao ,fr di'Pnssd -
ais he tnisfpfi.c ~ earl, patronage %
,tats The worn al hardly mofs th,n .
nomin'l price q cS received on ~ 20.
fore March 1T, is.s. will De ,cosp,ei 10
iall fit 30 'olsm.' 10 cloth bitilug. For
bali mofOcoo biniirg. ,di - cents pr
volume. Pl,isgc 'Iira An sIirs copy
free q ,ny one fai.lng c'u1 " ice sa1.
SCI. -. THIS or .. orly cool untl
March let
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-02-14

TINS j. a. era q "igEs. Hardy =
day passes uiitol; The Announcemsn; o
The formation q sone nes trust. Frsi
il was The sugar trust. Thsa came The
stove trus'. he rab5er trlsi,An4 - Ca
The mAnufsctuurs combine. The t.fcfsni
establishments b,ins P1i iai0 the pool a.
az appraised valuation. The ptice 9th.
manufactured AZ Gle l. increased. sad Oh,
pfodgciioa restricted. ih1sc establish.
meats which can manufacture =; lo-
cot being Kept runaing. While those
~hich Do no; msnufscture receive the
sane profit a. Il thew had continued A
large namber Of msn are thfown cat %
employment By means q ooarol.ias
the great bulk q he capital Engaged Ia
the business. the trust l. enabled % con-
trol the market, 20 prevent Aay tAmsg-
Ing competition. and % regulate the pro-
dgetioa according TO i,s Own interest.
Of course the people VITO have 70 pay
more or commodity Do no, favor The
formation q ;rus,s. bat shat q that. 20
long a. the manufacturers have tie
eapii. ~ith which TO carry cut their
scheme Labor organizations similar ia
many q their features 70 The trusts. have
controlled large portion o. The l.bofing
msa Of the country for several yssn.
They kx the price 10 Be paid for labor.
ard the employer must pay l., OF they
strike. The right Of laboring men 20
combine Cor their osn protection. And 10
employ any legitimate means 20 farther
their Interests, i generally conceded.
Bat when their acts affect the general
-elfsre. a. in the case q this Water.
strike q coal milsrs and railroad men.
And the consequent enormous pfics q
coal. he public feels that !, Is being ia
jared. and that somebody Oashi to b
held responsible Coz L.. 50 ia the case
Of the trusts. the people van, 70 know
II sons Ia. can't b. passed uhieh shall
pat stop 70 their oPPressioa o. the
public. some ;hiak they have discover
81 las already sxis,isg in some States,
which can Be made % apply TO TIE trusts,
bat that q somsshing Which Is rot yet
known.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-02-14

THE Portland Advertiser. in connection
with tie rsecai meeting Of the Press
Association. compliments President owen
on bis efficiency a. . prssidirs ofhesr,
While !, Indirectly disPar.ses his depart
ure from strict parliameniary practice.
Aiihs sane time Il iniimA,ss tia, nobody
would make motion for the appoint
meat Of = committee 20 .else; ss.syi,i
and poet, because every man v.niei one
Of those positions himself. and didn't
Wan, 10 lose bis chance Of getting !, BY
taking . position I. chairman Of the
selecting committee tie fac, IL, sx.
perisree has shown ihA, this committee
gill have such lsbOrioas work. furnish
iag name. as fast a. The penons proposed
eau dselins-gsnily ba, pOsi,ively.-,hai
no one Is ANXIOUS 10 serve on that CON-
miiiee-or rather. every man 10 anxious
10 av0il serving on IL. The only prse-
tieabls way 10 get . committee seems 10
b 10 sPPOini e without motion. as Prssi-
den, O-sa ID.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-02-14

wAarSaroS disPaiehs, say the SsnA,s
has po.,Poasd ooasiderssls q The British
sStrsd.t3a ;rtAiy uail next December.
While there wsre probably obl'c;ioaabls
feature. aboai ,hs theaiy. -hich caused
its practical REJECTION, TIE nsss q iis
defeat 3. no; comforting % aayboiy FL.
eep, di,aoassi Blak eashiets al similar
rAseAl,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-02-14

A. we progress IN cisi.iss,iJa, All
multiply comforts Aad convenience. ia
vsniioa l. constantly bringing within cur
coairol forces ~ powerful sai isrnbls
that ~hsn they oaoe break ssAy from
or control. he results are dirsial The
electro lshi !, mo-; bsasf,sai Ia ~,
proper place. "a, there is sometimes ds,iA
IN 4. A MAJ aad horse were Killed ia
Buffalo the other day By rsosivisg cur
reai from an electro lish; wire.
"Hs that iscrcassth ka3~ledgs ia
creassih sorrov."
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-02-14
PRIZE OFFER


To the pcrsoa ssndins ~ The l.iss'
number q nss .dvancs payiag 's5scfib'
ers o. the O1iJfl D'mocfsi previous %
JAY 1T. ISIS. We Vii give ass Work
Tyre Writer. besides liberal comm.
.ioa o. ssch zee subscriber.
Oder oPsa % everybody.
ATwo0D s. FoEurs. PUuiisnrEs.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-02-14
In Memoriam.
HoNpoiN toItfuf,
nauxsNtgg. NJ. fsh. 4. tsSs. 4

HowpofS IottfoG,
BRUNSWICK. Ne, fsb. :. is,s. I
whsrer, II has pleased our Heavenly
Father 10 rtm0vs from our nunber our he.
loved elassms,s, Edgar Si,nlsy Ds't,,ii
and
wheres,, The high esteem which bis
many good qlslltle. Inspired In his sssoci-
s,ss renders II smlnsn,ly 1t,lng that they
pay ,hls tribute 10 his mempryi therefore
een
Resolved. That vaiic We. the members
% the class of -. bow In humble subnis
sion n the sapfems VIII. yet We sincerely
mourn The death Of true ffisui and class.
mate.
Thu We srtsui IN the rsl,tlyes and
ffieu r. % the deceased oar deepest sym
ps,hy In this. their great iffiletiou,
That q copy OF these resolutions be for.
sArisd 10 Toe bsresv,d family and TO the
prss
W. II. BRlproKD.
A. G. DRKssEn,
OF CARr.
v. l.. SufruwiCg,
A. W. ToLMls,
Com. for the Class.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-02-14
BORN

Ia N,,-sy. De-. :. d, "a. -.is q =. N. Sst.s. .
4 Grsas. il. =. e ~ -, sfJsia e. E.s,'.
isiissn. 90. q. 40 49, ~ q J.l,'' II. R.re'.
. tanEtfff
ffars Anra. ssau.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-02-14
DIED.

10 nssltsll. - 5. wIiam n. Ni,l,l. ,ssi -
FFars.
h Frystafg Jruisf. ia 8. Miss 4. Y. rirtsn'.
% sssi.r. Isn. ~. iefrnrs n dtcsliff 20 :. 1.
"a iiftfsn, Istfuary %, Me- Lee .. Nrshi q
fsrls. sEei n yrau.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-02-14
STATE NEWS.


ws,sr'Ills &. Pl,nring for large batter
factory.
Firc among The siors OF Gardiner on
siudsy. 50 iusi dii ASogi $40 coo dam
,se
Ftsd Perllu. has BEEN boasi over 10
500 Tor tylng - shoot Israel Lssriu At
AtAens
TIE am0ust OF mall matter seat from The
Augusta post Cnl,e has made necessary
tas Pui,lug on % Al extra nal car on The
nlghi train.
The Daily StasiAFi Is the nime OF, The
new DsmDcrAiic pipsr 90 hs pahli.hsi 10
n ii-fori TIE ersi ISSUE viii BE- pahHsh
81 1t ials month.
ii.sph Sheshan. . tAirieen.ycaro OF boy.
While .I'inz "a The stair rail al City u,il.
Lewiston. fc'l - TIE basement, . distance
o'a'oui ff,y f~'t lie may recover.
A n,t class car lsf, he traSk bsAf FORT
Fslffl ~ Aui wrut dosa al cmhirkmeni
90 90 a. feet To- passengers we're some.
vasi saakcn ~, Bat nous Seriously hart.
TIE BODY % an arkbo-n nan "a. f5ahi
on tss Boston Ani Maine track Al North
Bsr-ick What train BE- fsii from l. not
kuovn. Thsrs vas bottle % "hl.tey 10
his pocket
Grad Canton wofumbus. rAularcA'
Militant. will give recspiion - GlVsrn.
OF Marble All siaf. a. CITY bali. L,vlsior,
Taarsisy svsnlrg. Fsb is,h. Nisup G..
81 % BE- = brilliant ss.ir
VGfious ruaors Ar ~, at In regard 90
tie evidence o. b. ptesruiod AZ TIE Trial ~
St,ln arc Cromssu Sone % them ar
eutiiisd % much credit II Slli be vel ~
vili until The trial All see What The svi.
dsnce Il.
TIE Malue Historical society held is
nli.-itisr mecting q, fJrusni, rhufsisy
% la.i week piptr, vsfe fcai BY Hoo
Wa Good. Hoo. Jo.spa Williamson. Rsy
Aa D.ltou. Z II E-cu All Wa. NJ
sargent
wAns a 5000 Posni safe as bs'ns
holstri % a stairway on CcuifS street,
Bangor. one ~ TIE supports broke AM ne
safe rolled completely over Joau Kimbsll,
oal % iAs voftmsn. Ne hyci ou'y ehesn
INMATES ani sss unconscious AL The tine
lIe leaves aviiJW All oue child. All vas
s. years oli.
Anong rtcsh, nominations BY the Coz.
sruor are tie following
Ara, b Prevent Cfusliy-E A NsAni'isr.
Nsassr % state uo.ri o'II,ailh-o. A. iIo'r.
Tru.tsss % Insane tIo.pliAi-J ". ncafboru.
rsrsonsfrit. n a rhompson. Dover
tAnf Agsut-Cyrus A. Packard. blanchard
R,iruAi tommis.ionsr-Iio-coe l.. bo-er'.
sapsruisnasut q Pebble nanilug -Bshl..
mia 3 iiarris AufusiA
The tueniy ar,, ,ntuAi steimPmsni u
tas Maine Dsp,rtnsri, q A u, vn bed
a. Park Garden. Po-tlard. Thursday asi
Tfiisy OF last yes The report, ,ho-
tsAi ote ns- pet t,s bcsn orgarifei Dur.
lag he Jear. four reib,ii,si ani to 40.
haniei, ms,irg an aggregate gain ofthres
posts Toe ptv.~ut uumbsr % nsmbef'
I, -. = net gaia darlsg The year % .0s.
Dcp,rimeut Conm-udsr Galley "a. pre-
scented BY B,rksr Pos, % Hiusfy win ,
cane m,is FROM the wood ofths ksar,arge.
TIE following CO 'cf. -,rs elected
psg,Hmsnt CommAnasr-iioracs n. Bar
sssisT wee Department comnaaier-, ,.
yaaies Nc Dspar,m,hi Couuaaadst-T W.
psPsTtmsai Cs.glAis-Q a. shisu. Wool
furls.
Nsilcai director. q rAr,on,
Assistant A'iatant Gsusfsi-E. 4. Nliis.n.
rofisnd.
A..i.ss, Qaar,sr Master Gensrsi-n. '.
C5mmafdsrIn-CAlsf Rsa .ni Jstior
Vice ConmAbier.is Chief LlhshAa were
prsssti on Fhisy.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-02-14

RicuArD X. FoN. Pr0Piis'o' u the
Police Gazette. has besa arrested. ehafs.
sl With ssc3sAsias pt.z, hshuag. II
Asy maa Ia Amsfisa kas sac3uAsrl that
kisl q "sPor,." Richard X esiiainly
kas
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-02-14
A BUSTED BOILER
A Locomotive Boiler explodes at
Canton.
lspssi.ls II. oIi''l p,@o~ll

lsresiAl h ne oIsrl Ds@osrstl
Canton. Mn. Feb. II.
The boiler Of Locomotive No. 3. the
"Baek6sld." % the Ramford Falls &
Baskhell Railroad. exploded IN the en-.
CINE house ~ Canton this morning blow
ing Oh, the .'ds Of the building. FOr,a-
na,sly no one -as injured. Cause sup
posed TO be owing 10 defective steel u,ed
Ia construction. The engine ~ss the li,,
one placed on the road. by the X. =. *
II. Company and Vas built Tor II 10
Rhode Island. IL Vas lish, passenger
engine and has been in use bat . eom-
plra,ivsly short time. II MAS . lOconO-
tive for which high price was paid aud
every par, o. which va, supposed by the
X. r. & h. Company to have been bull,
"upoa horoi. The engine will b. sen,
20 Portland Coz repairs Immediately.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-02-14

YOUR MONEY REFUNDED II BROWNS
INSTANT BELIEF FOR PAIN" FAILS TO
BENEFIT YOU WHEN USED sTslcTlY &C.
cORDls6 10 DIRECTIONS on The IN
SIDE WRAPPER. TRY IT.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-02-14

THE dSc,Iins q "Amsries for Ansri.
esn." q likely TO Be far,hsred By the
promissnes Of Of Ii. Poles and Hungsri-
sns In the coal mine fiots.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-02-14
SUPREME JUDICIAL COURT.
THE TRmvSAL o. JusIIcE WHICH sIrs
IPAEis THn wEEx To wriouOUI
NEKDicrs ToR rin OrrKrssrp.

rms JURORS
GRAND yvEr.
nassr =. =. Ns~ry.
laws. ChAFl~. A.. ilirsn.
Dos. q. q. Wooisiocs
Gardner Csfit1n, nuektsli.
,.hgysf. tohn T.. hATtfOrd
kttisf. Charles a.. pitnsli.
khnhAii, Alert lowell
llfkin. n y. klmfofd. Tore nan
hc.liisisr, a. A.. stonebsm.
NElsit. }. a.. NorrsY.
fN,kar,i. Aipbsas. Csnina-
fsEsins n. y. a.. oNfori
Scftbnsr. Amcs n, bethel
Io-ls lAson W, frJeours'
NEiss Albert N, Paris.
luk. william q, Pewter.
uEst TEavKEsx gusr.
Ahncft william a., sumner.
Auen. NtAris. a.. hncknsii.
Aniire-s. Aiphsus a.. fsria
Aulruvs Syfus, Lowell
Aniifs-s. isssc ", " cs.isiock.
nsnnstt. 1e.srh &, Csnton.
Jhaumsa, James " roftsr.
Eliotf. Et-srt = klmfrr,i.
Tarinsion. seymour A, frfebufs
Tss,sf. Z. = nsttsi
ftal~y. " =. nro-n1sii.
tikyes. tTrus,. onford
srcosp tskvExsE gUEt.
tlcrfick. W. a.. NorvsY
WoiuAn. Alhtnn. nIKfslf
kuhgurne. william W. WAifff1ri,
knoK. Nisia q. Peru.
MatrY, Royal A, Hiram.
Nasnu. ChariFs. iteihFl
NcAliistsr. tsst stonsuAm.
Ne-tnn. 1uf1 n. AniuNer
rsrsons Emsrv, Hartford.
Ferry. unrsCe. NaruaV.
Elrtaris. iisnrv a., hYron.
Ent-rTts. iustaa n. Hanover.
srFEASUnHAARIrs
starfsvsnL nraffrri b. iiehrun.
wills. frAnk 4, Paris
TIE FssfaAry Tern of,ks Sapisms ia
ieiL Court opsns AZ Paris, this rae.dsy
notnins Slme esss ofimPoriAnes vii
foS.bly eoms % trial. 80 previously
,aisi ia The Democrat. Tie term q
.-rdic,sd % le "a average one fof lengih,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-02-14
MARRIED.

On Ncrth Carsaf, y. ". Jas. m, willard hhig-i
q -stlfu sni nfftks "a -, ~ if'etufE.
"a b. Pa. Ma. - I. q ~ thafth q ~
Gel.i rtspksft. ~ ~ lst Wa 4. W., ksttaf,
If.nt ". nflfrr, 90 q Dad hfiigs q ifthfi.
al EitA Alfn. is1rttsf ON. J. AAfr Gina Lis'-
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-02-14

TuE TuNNKL AT LiHnI PEisoN The
March Century Sil couiain the story Of
"Colousl Rose. Tunnel AZ LIBBY Pfsou,
told ~ oae % The one huudrsi tti tios
Talon Cficsfs Nho escaped 90 Tie nlsAi n
Fe1fusfy .. 1896 The Successful con.
.,fucilon % tai. taunsl. dag from cara
corner OF the cellar % tas prison, through
nny feet OF solii earth. the Only tools
bslrg tso broken chlssls AMI wooden
splliOon Ia walch 20 carry out The DIT
uAs one % TIE most remarkable Incidents
of the VAR.
Colonel Rose. - whose ibdonliibls will
iui psrsevtrAnce the success % TIE
scheme WAS doe. IL BOW ospiain Ia The
10Th Ualtei STATES iafanify. Ani Of
foafisen men Who assisted him 10 digg *
the tuutel. eleven AZ sii.l living The
narrative 10 The March C,niufy, which !.
Illustrated, fofms one OF the unisChulei
papers ssppisneniing The War Ssil's, std
II q said % BE one % The most q m nuc
records that The C.uiury has ever pfintsi
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-02-14

rxKus ,-Yeariy sabscriptions titc. n raid
strictly IN sivsnce cther~ise. tloo Ier Year.
sinEla copIfs. frur reufa
ApVMEIIsEnESTs. Al LEGAL advertisements
are Given threo ConscCuttVN INSERTIONS ~ 80
per Inch IN lcnEth 90 column froisAte no!ieee
rrlafIng ~ Eral Esfatn. Wish arr 40 each
srecial contrasts nj ais Stth ioCal. trAnsitnt o.
yearly advertisers
IL ueu Efnrsed Win nas materials fur toing
a. klnis ~ plain of nncy SOB printing. An
sHpsriencsi 700 pTintcr l. always I'm ~ once,
AM ~ ogr presses ar r1n ~ sisAfn. - can
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-02-14
All Kinds Of Printing at this office.

~ eo'i saisr Immediately sAsr |,
quieksaing The klool sni remot. .
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Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-02-14
AVA suUErLEFT. rtrapEsr.

LIABILITIES
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Omaha daily bee., 1888-11-04
OBITU AIRY.
Death OF Madame Donovan at the Sa-
cred Heart Convent.
The above
handwriting

Death OF Madame Donovan at the Sa-
cred Heart Convent.
The Bee has already published an an
nouncement of the death of Madame Dono-
van, at the convent OF the Sacred Heart in
this city. The entorment took place in the
plot of the institution in Holy Scpulchre
cemetery.
The death Of this lady of the order me O..
toned, was particularly sad, in that she was
still young, being in her thirty-third year,
gifted with many talents and endearing quail
tiles, and the only daughter of widowed
mother who was unable to be present
during the last moments OF her child.
Madame Donovan came from Cincinnati, and
1t had been the hope of her reverend assoc-
ates that the climate of Omaha would, at
least, lcngthen her days; but, with the fall
ing of the leaves ana the whitening Of the
flowers, she dropped and died. Surrounded
by every care and the best medical attend
auce checred to the last by an enduring faith
in heaven and the hope that there she would
soon intercede for the beloved aud lonely
mother she could not see, she passed away
smilingly and contented. To such beings
death is a welcome doliverance and has no
sting to embitter the entrance TO
eternity. She died on a holiday
which had been set apart for some time
us a holiday for the pupils OF the academy,
but the recreation was necessarily deferred
until the last rites over the remains of the
beloved madame had been performed. The
funeral services were conducted by Right
Rev. James OConnor, who chanted a
requiem high mass. At its close the children
she had loyed so well and for whose pleasure,
in preparation for their holiday, she had put
forth her last efforts formed on either side
of the aisle as the casket containing her
revered remains, was borne by her sisters in
religion from the chapel, preceded by all the
mothers and sisters of the institution. The
remains were followed to the grave by her
late pupils. Tho mind may rest for
n moment in contemplation OF the death
of this revered Young lady, whose time
energy aud talents were devoted to her
neighbor, and who, in her devotion to her
kind and to her creator, found, 1t is known
she believed, greater treasure than she
would have earned in the wealth and pleas
ure which she had willingly forsaken