davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-07-03

dlfiicult 10 pack them ~ ehesply ~ thy
are packed in the state OF New York for
the reason that the cost Of preparing them
IL much greater here, our apples not grow
Ing so evenly. There has been ~ sppft-
olAble increase In the pack OF spples In the
last ihre years. The same may also be
said Of squash aud pumpsin. No one but
an expert can tell the difference between
pie made from tn pumpAin from the can
snd Que made from pampkin fresh tom
the neli
The fac, that the lobster packing IL done
with. 80 far ~ the State ~ Maine IL con-
csrnei. seems 10 be- very much refettsd oy
many Of the n.hermeu. as also BY some or
IN. p.cker-. The unfsvorahle legis lAtlon
ON the subject At the last session OF the
Legislature has pfecludei the possibility
Of picking any In Maine q, aproni. IL II
bad not heen fof this legislation, the Maine
pack would have been seriously srcctsd BY
the abolition ot duties, the Province lob
sters now coming into the States 81 much
less COS, than formerly Lewiston jour
nal
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-07-03

When the question Of the Coniesiing
delegations from Virginia came up
through the naming ~ committeeman,
the chairman sald There now remains
the question a. a. what delegations from
the state VI Virginia shall be permitted
o. name the members ~ these several
committees from that state. The chair
will say the national committee has
placed upon the roll oi delegates ~ prima
facie entitled tO seats, the delegation AZ
large headed by William Malone. loud
Applauscl There are also four district
delegates from that state whose seats are
uncOntested. The national committee
placed the other set % delegates AZ large
upon the list as contestants, and they
placed all the other district delegates upon
the list with the Recommendation that
neither shall h. allowed 10 vote until the
contest IA settled by the convention. I'm
less the convention shall otherwise de-
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-07-03

CmcAOO. June e0-The vast hall Of
the Republican convention was full when
Chairman Jones drupped the gAyel yesier.
day uoou There was profound silence.
Mr. Jones was dressed In conventional
black and wore a white and gold badge.
he called up0n clergyman with a curl.
Gus name. Rev Frank W Gunsaulus. 90
offer prayer The sloquencc aud Rspub.
lcanlsm n the prayer--lf there 10 politics
iu prayer-uerc beyond question II was
delivered In resonant voice, was the
frat great success ~ the convention, aud
Il was received with \ round ~ applause.
Then Mr.. Fessenden one ~ the secre.
taries ~ the national committee. who
segns to lsa man too bruad and too
god uaturc,l 10 have much to do with
the sinuosltiss u politics. rise to read
the Republican call The reference o.
protection and other salient pOints were
greeted with loud cheers
Chairman Jones then rose % read his
address aud Il was undoubtedly wise
and patriotic paper. but the audience was
compelled o. take this on trust Mr.
Jones i not An orator a. Brutus WAS
and even the magnificent acoustic quail.
tie - tie hall could not give him = voice
Chaunccy " Dcpev read hls newspaper,
aud nro,her iiutterworth am very sorry
o. say nearly fell asleep
N was almost O'Clock before Mr.
Thurston was presented by Chairman
Jones for Temporary presiding officer
Mr. Thursion il % fine pfcssucc lle T.
GA erect. vigorous man. siN feet in his
worn fruck coat hutioned nearly % the
throat. aud had glasses on his nose He
has \ fine voice. which wns well modulai.
ed. and which be used 20 the test effect.
IIc delivered an excellent speech and l. a
nne orator.
lie made the mistake II taking the
chair without bcins formally elected and
placidly Kept on with hissr~cch despite .
kick from kAnsas
The feature u rhurston's spccCh which
attracted most applause was the refer.
ence to ulaine later on, however. when
SIR Thurston declared that II would be a
political crime to nominate Mr. llsine In
view ~ hI- protest adding that I'VE may
not make him our prrs.deni, but he re-
mains the uncruwned King. the audience
Wa 30 thoughtful a. almost 90 loss the
opportunity which was afforded for ap-
plauss
Judge Mo0ly, speaking for Dakota,
male an eloquent appeal that the terri.
tory D. given her fuli vote ~ delegates,
~ She was entitled O. Statehood. and her
right had b-yn withheld boy the Demo
cratic oongrr-s ~. APPEAL was a strong
one. and the ten vote. from Dakota we're
Addsl
ilorr ~ Michigan brought forward. for
the uss ~ the chairman a gaycl made ~ the
wO.ri ~ the oak under which the lrpub-
llCau party was organized. july q. 1854
and hc presented 10 Go the Convention In
order that 10 might h. uss,l a. begin to
hammer thc lie out of the D,mocracy. IL
Wa accepted on those terms
Pleasant episodes were The appearances
- cen. Fremont and Frederick Douglass,
who male brief AMI effective spcyches.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-07-03
1re 1nlRo DAYS Oolsos.
Adoption Of . Platform aud rre.snis-
tIon ef Candidate.

CHICAGO, June - The Republican
convention advanced two steps yesterday.
II adopted platform and formally named
most ~ o. candidates.
william Mckinley. chairman ~ the
committee On resolutions, had spent a
slecpless night. but when he entered the
hall was a. bright eyed aud clear headed
~ ever. lie was greeted with great ap-
plAusc. and A. be approached the plat
form there were whispers 0n every hand,
"lle l. a dangerous man"
The platform, ~ adopted, makes no
reference 90 the Temperance question.
4 Temperance plank, which took moderate
ground against the saloons and recon.
mendcd the submission ~ the hquOr
question a. the different states, was sub
mitted by an eastern delegate, but was
streuuously opposed by western membsr-
of the committee. There was but one
report ON the platform. Plumley ~
Vermont i dissatisfied as 20 the tenn
peranoe question.
The resolutions AFFIRM the cardinal
principles. ~ the Republican party
and denoanoe the Democratic party
for violation % pledges and promise,
maie.in 1881. denOunce the frye trade
methods OF President Cleveland, and pro-
test against the passage % the Mills bill
The platform contains stroug tarin plank,
which favor. protection a. American in
dustrics AMI urges the maintenance of the
existing duty on wool, lumber, ALT AMI
other articles The foreign policy q the
present. administration i condemned, AMI
the pending fishery treaty j. denounced.
The platform also contains a plank on
the fishery question, which represents the
views u Congressman Dingley % Maine.
There Il also plank fayoring the prompt
payment of pensions 20 the veterans Of the
rebellion.
A stron. civil service plank offered by A.
". Beard u liostOn was adopted
Mckinley read the platform with fine
effect. There was eloquence In his voice.
The protective plank was received with
the greatest applause yet witnessed In the
convention. Wave followed wave Of ap-
plAuse, reaching from the body u the hall
TO the top galleries, go feet away.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-07-03
Little Things.

We have few sugge.,ious % orfr 10
farm p which thi, ia proper season Tor
them - consiieg. rhtfu ls great loss on
many farm, eycry year by Besleellus - do
Tue llllc thlngs Ani Pat On The nalsh.ns
touch. tf - balli ulneiy.nins rods OF
f,uc- sui leave The auaireith rod open
between thc cJtn nsli ani pAsIaru The Ia.
bof i,sl useless. Tals l. an lmAgluAfy
case f1r illustration, bat The principle Il
followed la 100 mAuy cases We lAy Oat
10 much work 10 TIE spflng when our
cuurag, u good Ani &c cannot iofssec aud
make allowance fOr late seasons, fAlny
weather, sickness, breaks la implements
And many other things that will lntsffcfe
vita oar plans. rhs result IL that thr
weeds grow in the garden Ani neld' the
vegetables that Nc planted With care on
specially prepared ground afr mol ihinncd
ou, aud Tue labor l, lost, the beetles on
the potatoes afr neglected too long' The
caisrplIlars strip the fruit trees, the fcnce.
are n1l secarcly pat up and the cattle gel
out, hocing Is hurried over aud haJing ls
done TOO lais, Ani tay whole crew on the
farm are constantly ffcitgi ~ 0ving bchini
and haylng the work half doac IL u
ollen The case ihai me loss on any one OF
these item. IL a. much =, the real ptonl on
"A acre OF corn or potatoes, which " We
had lcft oui Ofthc plans 81 the start would
have given u. time 10 90 everything In
season AMI a. Is shouli be.
When Ne reai Of an income OF 90 much
per acre, a natural mental csleulailol ar
guss that two acres would double u.
celebrated scientist has sAii Other
tslng. being ,qlN slEs Is The measure OF
powrr." 10 this statement the qualifying
clause Il of the most Importance. We
mus, have the other thing. equal; and on
the farm We must 20 farther and make
sure tha, We are not maintaining aud pay
ing t.xss on An animal or al acre that i-
useless expense when proper care would
make II 9 source of profit
when the planted crops are full OF weeds
aud the grass 4. resdy ~ Cut We Arc In too
much OF hurry To locate the cause OF this
perplexing condition O' affairs, ani usually
lay il 10 the weather or some other thing
beyond oar control. and next season re-
peat tue program. IL Is hard for sons
men % realize that II 1, NJ honor or prons
for them to plant mo.e than thry can hos
or keep more than they can properly feed,
aud sO they follow ths oil routine Ani
keep forever behind and 10 hurry. Think
these things over Mirror aud Farmer.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-07-03
curc of Cancer and Ulcers.

JudgeT. 4. Mci,ond0n writes 10 ths
Swift specihc Co "About thnce ycars
ago, JorrY Bradley, had a canccr0us
sors on bis face, near tho right eye. IL
caused him . great deal % pain, and ho
lo.t the sight of the eye. but was finally
cured By the use ~ swifts Specific.
THIS case u well known in Wilkes Ca,
Ga., where he liycln
Mr.. 4. Cox, of Arkabutla, Tate Co,
Mlss, writes Il suffered great deal
from old ulcers for years Your neil.
cine was recommended, and after using
siI bottles I was completely cured.
Your medicine does even morc than you
claim forit have known u 10 cure
cases which were thought hopeless"
NJ, brooklyn, y. Y, writes II com.
mencod uslngs X n about three Years
ago. Ihai suffered with sore throat
for over q year. usei q great many
other remedies with no gOoi rcsults
Mylittle girl, also, had sore fingers; u
commenced from the quick. and then
the nail. would come on. We doctorcd
hor for over two years, aud when CON.
mencei uslngS 4 X I thought I wouh
.ee what "a would 90 for her. am
thankful % say that 10 entirely cured
her. II is the beat remedy ] know
% for tive blood I really tcl.ovo
10 was the means % saving my life.
Tho doc,Or told me ! had u throat dis
case ,similar 20 General Grant's I
cheerfully recommend 10 10 all SUFFERING
from sorlerci blood.
Treatise On Blood ard Sklu Diseases
mailed free. TuE SsIFr SFTciTic Co.
Drawer .. Atlanta, Ca
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-07-03
Down ON Stimulnnts.

"I think, said . newly graduated young
doctor. - the wife of one Of bis nrst pa
tlents "A man ill With fsyer In the vest,
"I think your husband needs stimulani ~
som sort, aud thiuk IL give bin some" "
'Nn. you don't, ml.tsfl no yoa iDnt y
said the y pltient'. vile. gently, but nfmly.
You don't give my man none o Nonr qpi.
nine, % make bis bones sOft; ef none %
your cAl0m I, % sAllyyA,e him. I'm doWs
on stimulAnis of all sorts. a1d SOS jim.
I've nxed I'm np gsllon u gooi old rye
whisky % take mornln's, an go him
pin, OF egg. nOgg AZ noon, an bowl q
good brandy punch STORE supper an al bed
time; bat nary s,lmulani shall he hey,
longs I'm bis wife an bis Buss no, sir
rec
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-07-03
Ih,ye been /. great .ufsrsr frOm eAi,rh

Ih,ve been . great sufferer from ea,arrh
ir over tea years. bal IL very bad, could
hardly breathe Some night- ! coali not
-eep-had % walk tn q ,or purchs.ei
Ily's Cream Balm And am using II freely,
/. l. working cure surely. have sivis-
ed several friend. % use 10, and with hap
~ results In every case. IL Il the one
medicine above al Others made - cure ca
,srrh, and IL il North is welghi ln gold.
I thsnk God I have foubi remedy ] can
use with safety Gnd that does All that IL
claimed Tor 10. Il l. curiag my deafness
3. W. sperry. Ilartiori, Conn.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-07-03

the convention, he was listened 20 with
great attention Gresham was seconded
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-07-03
MuCn MARRIED wOMAN.

Mrs. Fowler. ofihls city. was married
last January % her sixth husband, and
strange a. II may seem, nye of them died
es.cily two years from their marriage day.
Her present husband has been sick Tor the
last four months with chronic Iaundlce,
and was given up by four of our best pay.
.!cl,ns, a. q last resort be begsn using
sulrhnr Bliter-. and yesterday told our re-.
porter tbs, they bad saved bis life, smil'
ingly saying ihi, be guessed Mr.. Fowler
would be unable 20 take seventh better
half for some time 10 c0me.-ExchAnge.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-07-03
,h.. been dI.eorered thM the avsr,gs

I, has been discovered ths, the aversgs
ltngth OF time that the si2 0OO year clsf'
gJmAn Il able 10 work without becoming .
D1ysicsl wreck and having % be sent
alroai IL seven months. The $1,000 man
cin stand II ,ia hi months b. who receives
~ 90 nine m nihs the e. O0O prsAeh'r.
tn mlnths-iti - 90; bat The nan on =
$50 salary works right along al the year
rDuni aud don't break down. Who can
eIplaln thlsi
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-07-03
In. NIr,nr, Of Mi...

The result II substantial victory fov
John ID Wise and a corresponding defeat
for William Mahonc. II u evident that
Mr. Malone was conscious 10 the defeat
when was impending. for. satisfied with
the reception which the magnetic John
u. Wise received AZ the day session, and
conscious that there was nothing be could
do to overcome the report ~ the majority
~ the committee on credentials, be did
not himself appear AZ the night session or
attempt to stop the tide which hal set In
~ strongly against him. 30 to jl2 Is the
measure % the strength which be wa,
able to secure iu this memorable contest
with young Wise.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-07-03
PECULIAR

In the combination. proportion. snd prep
sraiiou OF iis Ingredients. Hood's Srsspi'
rillA seeompll.hss cures where other prep
u.llon, entirely fall Peculiar Ia lis good
name u home. which Is "tover 81
strength sbroad." peculiar In the phen0m-
ena sales II has attained. Hood. SArssps.
rlllA IL the most successful medicine f1r
Purifying the blood, giving strength. and
creating an appetlte.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-07-03

called IL to order
yesterday after
noon than II was
on the opening
day, and a larger
attendance of
women was no
ticeable. Th Q
atmosphere was
heavy and close,
and everybody
sWeltered IN the
intense heat.
After prayer,
II was proposed
to proceed with
the permanent
organization Of
the convention.
This caused Oh
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-07-03

oxronp. sS-Ata CSar, q Proe.is 30 A.
80. ,.lf.l, sri Or ne CCuaty d ohi't'' "
,s.st3,t Tgsstss 81 Jaas. a. ID. 80.
HE~IAMtS \. TUkLl. ,,.r K.eae.
e'',F s.,.-.. An at Coanty dscessel, ns,.
- pts.Tutsi his scc0unt % A..,,
~. a, 80 a al dooessed fof .loS snee
OEnEKID. Thai saii Adminlsfs.,s. ~ n M
10 al persons tniffe.'sl, ~ 80 sly Ia
- OxToHp DEaOcRAr, Ptiatra a. - a. l.S
80 fe-v may sppesr Al Coau ~ .Si.s f,,ss.
- Al Paris. IN sAld Coanu, eh - a. ~. f,rv.
l1 :. -, ~ 80 esass. II asy thsy have. WY 'ns
s.me saOald not - Ailos.a. a, ..,,,y tuAre.
Atrss sopy-ATrssr' u. L DAVIS
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-07-03

Don't subscrlbe with the fruit tree agent
for anything you do not really want. III
you have decided that you want ornAmsn'
tai shrabs or trees, or novelties, or new
varieties OF fruit. and know what you
want, then OF course the agent can furnish
them. In all cases, however, be your own
jldse Ia the ma,,er, Ant YOU will seldom
be deceived Mirror aud Farmer.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-07-03

The earthquake protector Is the name Of
. new drink In New York AMER . man
hiss fortlned himself with three or four Of
these drinks al earthquake has no more ~.
feet on him than dumb chill. The fact of
ths matter IL he will walk up % an earth.
quake and Invite l. 10 BIT him New or.
leans Daily States.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-07-03

A. the music ceased Mr. Depcw a.
oenied the platform and received an en-
thusiastie ovation from the delegates and
audience
Dcpsw desired to withdraw n candidate,
that candidate being himself
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-07-03

.,xvorn sd. Csart of " iosis hsi a.
f.ti. sithIn All Cor me Calail VA'fH' "
- hIff Ices tsy Of lunt A. y -, - a..
Su1sntgK sWIFr. ainiaisratff af thi
80. ~ II5yi n Eichsris aits frsaN hsssoa. hss.
.-'sf rsris. In sd C0untl. deceasel hssiee
.r.ss utsi NJ a crsst q sfm n .taush ~ w
- of 81 eossssd flf slss 80 -. ,.,tt,.
s,.f.sssn ft.t ths sait Adninr site naihe
a, N s.-rssa. iatsfesisd by eaasinf eoyy ei ~.
srier Al b. pabiishsd sseks sseo.sslss ~ ~ -,
Osfort peuas,srat printed a. fafts' - :, t.,i.
-.-..s.f Al = PROBATE Coart % - htia ~ a,
Isss..is sosnfy % the thirt fuesdal ol saJ J al -,
"A sisloSs 10 tAs forea0oa sat .bo- ess.i,,'.-t
Tasy hase shy the sane - - !, -. ....., Ice
A trus copy. aIissi Ill. 4 DAVIS Ass''''
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-07-03

Russell lofNofth
Carolina from
the Credentials
committee pre-
ssnis,i minor
ity report which
dissente'i from
the majority ~
Plrt In favor 81
the admission
% the Wise dele
gates from the
second. I1ith,
sixth, seventh,
Eighth and
Tenth districts,
who. tits claim
IL 49,. .I.a..I
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-07-03

A Western editor. who advertised that
be would take . good dog 10 payment OF =
wears subscription. received the ofer OF
r,nty-nVe the next dAy, Ani they kept on
arriving At the rate of Ten - nfIeen day
FOR fortnight when last heard from be
had nsd 20 the woods, followed By two
hundred bowling CANNES.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-07-03

Atrss s5gy -.,Is.U n {. DAVIS kssi''sf'
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-07-03

III Was troubled with CA,arh for over
two years tried various remedies. and
was treated by number ofphysleisns, bat
received no bensfI until began 30 take
Ayers SArsa?srills. A few bottles ~ this
medicine currd m- Jesse 81. Boggs,
IIOlman's MIL, n 4.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-07-03

II has been decided In the Supreme Court
OF Psnnsylysnla that person may FRY on.
Ions regardless of the ineonvsnlenos the
odor OF the cooking gives 20 the nslahbor-.
IL !. decisions like this that make AhArch.
lists cut of hitherto In, nsnsiVe oititers.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-07-03

A reporter OF sn evening pspsr 81 81.
Paul makes the startling announcement
thst there Il scarcity Of si00 bills. when
q reporter reaches the point where he no.
ties . little thing Ike that there must be
somethlng MfOng .omeNhere.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-07-03

hc1nhA' ITCHY oCALf' ShiN lohIuhb'
The simple application of"SwAYSE's
OINIMsST." without any iatsrnal medicine,
will cure any case OF letter, Salt Rhsumi
Rlngworm. Piles, Itch, Sores. Plmples.
EoI-ms, AL Sesly, Itchy Skln Efapilons,
40 matter how obstinate ~ long siandiug.
IL 1. potent, elective. aud costs bat uihe.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-07-03

Chairman W. =. Hepburn % Iowa %
the credentials committee advanced 20
the platform and made his report The
report, among other recommendation,
favored the admission of the Wise d..
trct delegates from Virginia aud the
four Malone delegates AZ large. Mr.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-07-03
Ih. Convention Ga,sl.

This convention Is rich In gayels. Con
gresham Horr Of Michigan presented one
which he said was made from the wood
OF the oak under which the Republican
party was organized July6, 1884, In Jack
son, Mich. IL had upon IL, he said, cop
per, wool, iron, salt and wood, i've in.
dustries that the party In power would
abolish from the country.
The Chicago gayel 10 an elaborate piece
OF art work. IL weighs 30 ounces, - OF
which are silver and gold. Embeddsd In
one face IL 3-carat diamond. II was
presented by Mayor Roche on behalf Of
the citizens Of Chicago.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-07-03

10y pretended conventions never called by
the state committee The report also
favored the admission ~ the Malone
delegates from these districts.
The majority report was adopted after
a long cunlasl
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-07-03

-
termine, the chair
will tn erefors
hold that for the
purposes Of par
tioipaiion In this
temporary organ
izatiOn the four
delegates at large
headed by VIII
lam Malone. to-
gether with the
-four delegetes
whose seats are
unoonisstesl, are
the delegates who
alone have the
wfvlf 40 mama
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-07-03
A Rrsanh OF Promise Case

A Breach OF Promise Case.
"spesking OF love-" said Detroii law
y'r the other day ss be sat 10 bis ofiice,
''look st this
lie pulled from the desk package of2Go
love letters securely tied up, aud 10 the re-
porisr's irqalry he replied
"They were written by young msn In
the city 10 Q girl In wsshtsnaw county.
lie began to cool OF on her At last and sac
threatened . suit for breach ofpromlse.
lie dened her"
"whyf"
"Bsc,use she hsd promised 10 burn bis
letters, while he had carefully preserved
hers"
"Bgt she didnri"
"Not much. While be bsi saved only
| ICE Of hers, che hsf saved 2G0 % bis. AZ
soon a. found II out I advised him n set.
tie. and these letters reached me yester-
day"
"whst did Il cost hlmf"
"Oh, about eco, which was very reason.
able, considering she wanted $50 900 y
Detroit Free Press.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-07-03
TrImmIps the Ne..,

Nose trimming Is now performed with
out leaving scar or deformity. The re-
moyal Of little surplus tissue from the
end of n long nose effects woBlerful
change In facial expression.
-...sifr.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-07-03
AMONG THE FARMERS.

on practical agricultural top
ics Il solicited. Adircs. all Communications
tntsndsi OS this department to AoRiCuL,
rtkAL knIrOR. .okFORD DnGsOckAt. fAkis, Ma.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-07-03

..,,,.,.,, .. Ata Court a PROBATE bell 81
-. .IIrtr al fsf thr Csunft 81 Ga furd, ga
~ fb 81 Tursisr a taas. A. o.. ls--
sp.Es y NnrlTnN. Aimnistrailr o. NE
sstafs 90 Inssph Masrn. a. ~ hfans le eA.i
ra.nf of ainfrisirauan ol ne esiss OF shi
fsrra-si f1f ailusancf, .. a..
tt1tsrsd. ttst n ssii AdnIaf give nqic, -
~ r..r.-rs Irfsfss a D. tuuaf q cor OF Us
- A, T., rsbtsae.i tafse sfaks 80 tessiFtlf N
A.. Onflfd hrmarfst pfialet af fans, M taei
- snossF "a = Protstr Nnart % - hfii q.
Faris n sstf luauiNs % tle tllIA -. - -.
g.nss M az M have say tas sane sh0ail 10
D. Alissei. .,..,.x ..,I.. A., t-..
A ire eoPy ausst '-li'C' pA'is'"'
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-07-03

n calm and Deliberate speech for Gresham.
lie made an Incidental allusi0n to Harm.
son, which was greeted with b0isterOus
applause.
Zen. Harrison's name vas presented by
Governor A. u. Porter. Congressman Hep
burn nominated Allison. Robert a. Frazer
nominated Alger, Frank Hiscock di1 the
same service Tor DcTew. and Adj Gen.
Hastings made tie most notable speech q
all for sherman. Foraker recoriei tho
nomination amid Tremendous enthusiasm,
which se.mei to apply partly TO thsspeaker
and rarity to the nomines.
senator spooner of Wisconsin came 90
the front 10 put Governor l,usk IN no mi
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-07-03

A COW we'll broken 10 lead Is worth SIC
more than 9 timid aud unmsnsgesole one
"she will make more milk. butter and
good nature"