davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-02-28
4ho.e ps,oe,i.d Appola,nsu,..

Tie position taken by the United
States Senate In the matter Of appoint
.mentsto Office by President Cleveland
Is interesting. The st. Louis Globe
Democrat has the following to say on
the subject: "The Republican Sena-
tors has very properly decided not to
confirm any more of Mr.. Cleveland's
appointments. In other words, no
more Democrats are to be allowed to
slip into Office against the known de-
sire OF the people as expressed In the
November election"
STILL, Grover Cleveland Is the Presi-
dent of the United States. AS Presi.
dent it is his right aud duty TO make
appointments. 1t Is the duty Of the
Senate to confirm or reject these ap-
poiRtments. For the Republicans OF
that body to deliberately agree that the
President shall place no more men in
office and therefore refuse to act on any
name sent to them for confirmation Is a
disgraceful abuse OF power. Ever since
the November election the Republican
Senators have acted as If the President
had no rights which they were bound
to respect. Such conduct may be very
gratifying to those who place the Re-
publican party above the constitution
of the United States, but it Is neverthe-
less shameful and unworthy of repre-
sentatives of the eommonwealths COM
posing union. The question of the fit
ness of those appointed to Office cuts no
figure in this display of mulish parts
anship:
If President Cleyeland's appoint
Inents to Office are worthy they should
5besconfirIned up to the very lastday OF
his term. If they are not worthy they
should be, rejected. For the Senate ia
take a different course is to proclaim
that its members are boycotters rather
than istatesnieh.- Wood Co. Ne,Os. d,
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-02-28
The Great Reservation
MIX N. RIVER VALLEY
- n M t3NsrNN

az =, l. ftssAA7if ftssAA7 - 4 - 4 4 ~ a. ~ e.
Have just been opened forset+
tlement to- the home-seeker.
You have. Z, right to a .home-
stead under your government
rights. Why not use it before
it is too late ? Land all free to
settlers, and is the only part Of
the United States where free
land suitable for stock and grain
raising can be taken at or near
stations on the line Of a rail-
road. You can take your
Choice from level valley lands
or gently; rolling bench. lands,
Soil very rich, and produces all
grains and vegetables, without
irrigation. Climate very de-
fghtful, being, made very eSE,i mild
IN winter nbya.warlniS'..C Chinookss'
from the Pacific ocean otsesiili ! Timber,
water and coal III abundance.
Cheap land seekers and set
tiers tickets Buy tickets to
Glasgow, Chinook( Dawes, Ben. :.
ton, Great Falls, W Helena and
Butte Plenty Of flStt government e
'a land near. these points. For
further information, In maps, 1etc'@,5
apply to E. l.. Whitney, Gen,
eral Passenger and Ticket Ag't.
St. P, M. & N, R'y, St. Paul
Minnesota.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-02-28

. 1T Is a humiliating spectacle. Ben
Harrison is the tool of as corrupt a lot
ofpolitical jugglers as ever manipulated
fraudulent and illegal votes at an cleo
lion. He is atoolsby sufferance. With
pharisaical eyes turned toward heave Il
thanking God that he was not as other
men, while the Dudleyism and Quay
ism in their most corrupt and criminal
form were being worked for his politi-
cal greed, vet he could put on hishypo-
critical garb and claim sanctification of
the Lord, This man is soon to be
President. But it is through the money
power, aided by the most damnable
scorrl ption, pnrchased thfoughsits mil
lions tllat was ever known III this or
anyaotlier age contraryto the will sof a
large majority ofsthe honest 7toiiing
smiilions ofour people. Ben Harrison
will know, when he takes his seat in
the White House, that he was elected
through fraud and corruption, and that
no pharisaism of his can hide that fact
from the people and from the world
1t is humiiatine to all, except to the
hypocritical pretenders who bend their
knees while their souls are reeking
with the k1owiedge of the corrupt
methods 10y Witch Their victory was
VaiDed -DLiO PJfr;nf
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-02-28

Alphabetical Day thinks he is the
biggest man in Ohio, and, on every
possible occasion, he will fire off a long
wiEded lot, of noise that he callsS.a
speech, Several years ago,s while lie
was holding a sinecure dowriat Colum-
bus Ia sinecure is a position in which
the only work to be done is to sign the
pay roll, he had occasion to come to
Bowling Green, probably to change his
whisky. There was very little travel
at the time, and he was the only fat
man in the car from Tontogany to the
Green. When the train stopped at
Railroad street there was an unusually
large crowd on the platform, and Day
thought il. had assembled to- welcome
him. So he stepped out on the plat
form, mounted beer keg, and began:
"Gentleman, thank you for this
hearty emOnstration--"
Demonstration! h-lv' said Tom
Ordway. 1--WE are here to see Old John
Robinson's circus come inn ..H.
The crowd yelled. and Day skipped
without finishing his speech. Wood
Co. Democrat. r
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-02-28

The average cost of bringing a child
to the age of years is 5000, and to
bring one to maturity requires 5000. In
the United States 35 per cent. of the
males fail to reach the age of 20 years.
For every person dead there are two
persons sick. 1t costs less to develop a
Norwegian TO adult years than an in
dividual of any other nationality
There is less general sickness in this
country than in former times. Where
the average age OF Il citizen is now 50
years, an ancient Roman lived but 80
years. More people live now to their
roth year than three centuries ago
reached the age of 80.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-02-28

PucKA Whence does tie Ttust de-
rye its powera Mainly from the Sen
ate of TIE Enitsd States. 1t ds that
body, forbidden by the Constitution to
originate measures affecting the, reve-
niue, that the. customs tariff of the MAJ
itien is practically shaped, There, it is
that Whatever the House of.Repre-
sentatives may, 3dfar1 ini the, way of
legislation is trimmed and clipped and
cutand chahgsd end for end, if need
be, to SUIT the demands of the Trusts
sYMch faNe seizftnpon the buSlhessalf
The c6qbHy. IhsdRt body lstsieh sv.as
once supposed to represent the con-
,seEystjve sensel lof theI nation, every
measure designed to forward the pros
pefityi6f the people is9 turned into alaw
fNf the benefit the TFustsl'id4uuun
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-02-28

The Pekin, China) Gazette Is the
oldest newspaper in the world, having
been published daily for nearly eight
hundred years. IL was read by the
Chinese centuries before America was
discovered, and was issued hundreds of
years before Gutenberg gave printing
to Europe.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-02-28
OBITUARY.

FIsHER.-Died, at his residence in Holgate,
Ohio, Mr.. William Fisher son of Esquire
Geo. Fisher, aged 23 years, 4 months and
days.
The deceased was born in Hardin county,
Ohio, October oath, 1864, and was an en-
ployee of Col Hissong, of Fostoria for near
ly six years, clerking for him in several diff
ferent places, and part of the time was
member of his family, and while in his en-
ploy at North Baltimore met and married
Miss Bertha Tucker of that place, May Sth,
1887. He was well and widely known, al
ways pleasant and Rffable to every one. His
last employment was in the dry goods store
of Mr.. E. Gillett of this place, who fully ap-
preciated him, as did also the patrons of
the store, who saw him often, His last
hours were of intense suffering, but being
directed to look to God for deliyerance and
strength, he exhibited faith and obedience.
He leaves a wife of unbounded lovingness,
who lost all sense of self in her tenderness
and ddeyotion7 to him, fond and affectionate
father and mother who are almost heaft-
broken, eiaht sistefa snd two brothers, who
to the last showed him such touching and
tender solscitude as will long be remember
ed by those who witnessed his last sickness.
Rev. B. F. Gordon officiated In the burial
seryice, and his remains were followed to the
cemetery at Nap oleon, BY n large circle o.
friends NJ - ~ ~ ~ fssASL IS :
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-02-28

English SPAWN Liniment removes all hard,
soft, or calloused lamps and blemishes from
horses. Blood SPAWN, curbs, splints, sweeney,
ring-bone, stiles, sprains, all swollen throats,
coughs. etc. Save $50 by use of one bottle.
Warranted Sold by D. ]. Humphrey, drug
gist, Napoleon, o. nov 30-1y
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-02-28
NpPATENT No. aoa, ,4o1.-@t
ROTH IMPROVED .,'
FARM FENCE.

EARMERs, Merchants and everybody are invited
Il togo and see Nm Rcnnecker and examine
his farm fence. Nou will fndit the cheapest .naost
simple and best, always taking first premium over
all the rest. One point in its favor Of which he can
boast is thst 1t is strong aud substantial without
1t is perfectly straight. We take galvanized wire,
it will not rust. This l use ia constructing my
fence, the cost per pound is scarcely cents. No
posts no spikes, no staples or nails You can re-
pair your old fences with half the rails. Go and
notice the saving of land. have the right OF Hen
ry county. prefer you to sec this fence before
buying any othel. WM. RENNECKER,
Feb. 7-3in" Flatrock tp., Henry Co. Ohio.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-02-28

Mrs. Betsy Gould, aged Cleveland
cOiOred woman, can spell her name
without the "a" hereafter by virtue of
"a will giving her Sl0,0OO,OOO.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-02-28

Two great enemies-H ood's Sarsapa-
rilla and impure blood. The latter is
utterly defeated by the peculiar medi-
cine.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-02-28

WARNER.-Died, at Mcclure. Ohio. Febru-
ary 10th, 1889, Alice, wife of Grant Warner,
aged 27 years, 2 months and IA days. Funsr-
al services were held at the Pleasant Grove
Chapel in Lucas county, conducted by Rev.
M. p. Laclar, of White House. Text, Job
IA: !.
Alice Roach was united in marriage to
Grant Warner July 3rd, 1886. Less than four
years was their union blessed when death re-
moved the beloved and loving companion.
Less than q week ago Alice was among US
well iand happy. She was called to the sick
bed of her sister Monday, Feb. 18th, and was
brought back Thursday following and only
remained with us five days when death came
and she too was called home. Lie TO her
was sweet and full of promises. Alice was
happy in her home-possessing the fullest
confidence and trust of a loving husband.
She leaves one dear little girl three years old
to mourn her loss, besides father, mother
and seven brothers and sister and many
friends; she was loved by all who knew her.
She was prepared to go and met death calmly
and fearlessly, trusting in Him who doeth all
things well. q 81 S4fFEEfHk WISH p.
Eriend and companion, dear to each heart,
Tears nnught avail us, now we must part,
Deaths hand has plucked thee. pilltwed thy head
I.owy and liieless, faded and dead.
All, we must leave thee, silent in death,
Fond hopes have vanished flown with thy breath,
Joy turns to sadness, life seems but pain, ..gf5E
Oh, shall we ever meet again: ~"e- .|
Yes, we shall meet thee on Heavens shore,
Where death and parting come never moro,
There will our Saviour dry every tear, - -..
Sorrowful mourner, be OF good cheer L. NJ. +.
ToDD.-Near Mcclure, Henry county, o.,
Feb. 10th, 1889, of CONGESTION of the lungs,
NJ. B, Todd, aged . years, ! month and Il
days. He was born in Columbiana county,
Ohio, grew up and was married and lived in
thatcounty 2S years. He then moved to
Seneca county and remained there two years,
after which he moved to Crawford county
and was there nearly eight years. Again he
moved to Wood county, near Portage, where
he remained for 32 years While here the
companion of his youth died and was buried
in the old cemetery near Portage. He now
again sold his farm and moved to Hancock
county near Findlay where he remained but
two years, when he sagain sold and removed
to Henry 00nntys He remained here until
called to enter that land where nernianence
forever remains. sIbhas been said that ''the
rolling stone gathered 10 moss" haiwas 70
he accumuiated coed properly and was fit
ting up a fine country residence near Da-
mascus, this county, A man of strong
physical constitution with an unusual will
power, at the age of IS years he performed
labor that many of our young men would
not undertake to do. At an early hour of
the 18th of Feb 1889 his funeral services
were held in Christian Union Church, con-
Quoted by Rev. j. w. Myers. after which his
body was taken near Portage, @hi9s followed
by many friends and bufiedbA tfesside of
the companion ofhis yourf9. "''- ~A ). W. NJ
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-02-28

Guns are now being made so power
full that the objects which their missils
are intended to, strikeJwiN be Ionts of
sight. 'Consequently tHe guns can only
he directed hy the man.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-02-28
Corrected by H. II. vooke q. Br,
DISEASES Or MEN ONLY

Blood Poison Diseases Kidneys al otheror
gas, eaknesses, Nervous De eili, Lost Manhood re-
snts Of Errors Youth speedily and permanently
rored Con Hion and tire Il taoalrd free by mail
Address DR., R,GSIEDTES17iW W, L2th ST., New York.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-02-28
For First Place.

A great amount of political engineerE
ing will be done by friends, of candi-
dates to secure for their }inan, the first
place on the ticket Hand%the best man
will probably secure the coveted place.
Then3f indorsed .byo the J1najUrity Of
The Heog gs9PRIsi PRittt{ thf sIfft29 n asrad y tS
front, its merits passed upon, has been
Endorsed, and unanimously given the
first place among -rei1eJies Peculiarly
adapted to the relief and cure Of all dis
fasss EiestrIs i HSE3 bdias Eif"ntsad. j u
safe investment. Price SOC. and 81 per
bottleatdTLeistlsldrug atore.GIo z
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-02-28

We all have our preferences; but no
one prefers to hear a eryIppg baby when
Baby Syrup would at once quiet 1t.
1t frequently happens. that seyereI
pain is very greatly relieved by
thorough purgatiOn. Use LaxadoAa for
this purpose. Price only 25 cepts.arn(
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-02-28

When Baby was sick, we gave Her cassSriA.s 4
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria,
When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria,
When shehad Children, she gave them cas.oria.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-02-28

. .ll1nQd .noilinT ~ .zG4 glE1
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-10-15
eurro..HolIs.

\ pleasant. helpful article on huiions
No late is.ur ~ this paper, turned my
thought. GO their complement, huitun-
hoirs. know huttous arr very apt to
pull % childrrn's cluthing, ani, alas, to
nav .orruw. I al.0 know that button
hole. viii tear out. n !. Go me an irfi-
iaiing AMI slmo-i usclrss tax to attempt
90 mend a torn-oui huttunholc. Equal
| "a irritating ]. 10 "a rip the baud, Insert
new plccc u cloth aud make a new
buiiou-holc. ~till In ease ~ a dilapidai-
"a ouc something musi h" done.
Noe. never knew one ~ NV mother
| ln-laW's huitnn-hole. tearing uut, aud u
may help some one rl.@ Co know how
he makr. them. Before cutting them
.he sthchr. around M, outline With
short. flrm stitches. Iheu after cutting
shr works thrn over from four o. siN
strand. ~ thread an ~ the same shade,
held loossls twisted as she work.. In
tai. way, she can pull the button-hole
into perfect shape hy stretching these
Twisted threads In casr, a. sometimes
happens. the hutton-holc J. not quite
.ymmetrical. \ little practice enables
one to hold these strands II thread Ia
plac- aud work a. the same time; and u
makes a very finely ilnished huiton-holc
with a hard. firm ridge outlining ".
/ TIL. will scarcely wear out a. soun a..
the cloth doc., ani Il J. plain a. $50 u
would take "a very great strain 90 tear u
out. for IL course the loop ~ twisted
thread. come. "a the outer edge, and II
would be- next Ia impossible Ia pull those
threads out. hopc have made thl-
quite plain. They are quite a. handsome
~ strung. ani silk buiton-h0le with
thi. little harl. hnn ridge outlining Il i
very effective.
just one more little hint on the same
subject. and have finished for tbi. time.
Many mother. will remember the trouble
they have had with the buttons which
hold az stocking .uspendcrs or support
ers. The brass arrangement for sllp-
ping over the button On the waist will
almost Invariably cat oii the button Ia a
/ few DAYS make suitable piece. for
working hutt0n-hole.. sew them on the
elastic and throw away the hrass elk
in'-". To avoid these buiton-holes wear
Ing or pulling out FROM too great strain
on them like besi to work them with
yer, coarse thread over a bit at wrap
ping tWine. u I. we'll ca work them on
bit. 81 dark sile.h lto avoid washing
doubled three or four times.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-10-15
.rAru SENS

Referring to hi. intimate personal ~.
lations with the chicago delegation IN
Congress. Mr.. Cummings spoke eloquent
Ia II Frank lAWler-an une,iucated man,
bat II good natural ability, Of strict in-
tegrity. aud 81 unfaltering devotion a.
What b. believed 10 D. his duty.
"iaWler came a. me one afternoon
Last winter aud said:
Cummings, I'm going 10 have thu
Agricultural Department Investigated.
I've stood thing. a. long a. I'm going
to- shall Introduce resolution call.
Ing for a committee to-day"
II saw that he vas pretty mad.
Prank. said I. what. the occasion for
thi. sudden outhursts Colman i good
fellow. aud hi. department generally Ia.
given satisfaction: What can be- have
done % offend your
Then iaWler explained that one II
hi most Influential constituents had
written him three letters asking him for
a sample paper Of seeds. each Of these
letters wrs referred tO the agricultural
department. bat a. none ~ them had the
department paid any attention whatsO-
ever. when the first one came laid
AAMAfNs u rfNA " ~ litf 'Nillull--lhuff
u Agriculture with a note saying;
Please remit The second letter
complained that had probably not ~
ceiyed the fret. aud would l. therefore.
not send the SEED. by express at onceY
This letter sent hy messenger Ia the
agricultural department with a pretty
stiff note inlmating that there was no
fiies on me. Well, sir, to-day got a
third letter aud NV friend j. madier'n
fury-all about them seeis-says I've
got the big head so bad won't pay any
attention % letters written by old friends.
was 80 paralyIei that ! just endorsed
the letter over 90 Colman Ia these words I;
elf them seeds alnt sent to-day
ihere'll b. committee on your track to-
MORROW
"'reil me, Prank said I. what has
caused all this uproars What kind %
seeds did YOUR friend ask fOrs'
"'lle wanted mushroom seeds, said
Lawler solemnly. and he's going 10 get
'em too, or III know the reason Why"
Chicago News.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-10-15

PARKER lIoUsE RoLLs.-lut a quart
II siftcd -four Ia bread bowl, add tea
spoonful of salt aud sugar each, rub In
q Tablespoonful ~ Lard. Make hole In
the centre. Mix half pint of cold boil
"a Inilk with half cake of yeast dlssoly-
"a la warm water, pour Ia the Hour, mix
aud let stand over night. In the morn
ing. work we'll and set In a warm place
until very light. Roll out, cut with a
round cutter, fold over. put la a CREASED
pan, let stand until light, and bake In a
very quick oven.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-10-15
rn,, n.,., Car. 10, chl.l.n.

Awhile ago Dr. finsch saw hens
scratching around In New Guinea vii
lagos. and be- learned that the domestic
fowl Is good for nothing except feathers
The natives could hardly conceive that
human beings could eat such creature.
and the hare idea u lunching on eggs
was enough 10 make respectable Ia
puan ill Chicken feathers, however
particularly II whit. heighten the charm.
Of the fair sex when tastefully disposed
In their abundant frizzes. and -. after
all. these gentle birds were no. made
wholly In vain. -"AntiPoiean Travels
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-10-15
.nt.l Anilsiets.

In these days Of the prevalent abuse OF
tobacco IL IL well TO know that masy
habitual tobacco users have been cured
by the following plans Those who smoke
their iirst cigarette, say. at 'o'clock IN
the morning. begin putting IL oil just
ten minutes past the hour for few
days. then make IL fifteen or twenty min
utes, and - on until IL will b. noon and
then night before the first one Il smoked.
IL Is a slow bu, sure way Of tapering oii
II faithfully followed. and can beapplied
by the abusers Of stimulants as well ~
Of tobacco. Exchange
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-10-15

In q congregational church near Al.
toona Sunday evening. just Us the choir
had finished the fir, verse Of hymn. .
sudden gust blew In at the open window.
extinguishing every light The lamps
were relighted. and the dominic turned
purple with n suppressed smile as he gave
out the second verse ''Come. light -
rsnsi and stiI our utmost bosoms AL
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-10-15
commissioners Notice.

fIsuF ur.irrairnssf. haFIrE fssn arfsirtf.i hr
trr ii.r Nuirr 10 fri''|tfr % g. innnif IN
t,rf.r.f ..a e. fiIr.i Tee far .f A.rusf. 4 o.
-. Hlr.. ss..Hrra tn rFsTI.r auI rtaI.Inf o.
fllrrs rf rrtIIf.ra araIrHI f'f rHflir RI NHHH f'
kNhlrr .afr nf MrNIrH. .r saIi rlanfT i1sfs ','I
rsura.a.rflsI Irs.Irrrf nrnFIT EIHr r0fHr rat
"a r..nfhs fr.rr fHf .I1fr .f saII aTIs.'rf.lfri
a. a.f.ur.i o. safI rrr'Ii.rs mi utIa tl rrrsrri
ani prove tfrIr claims. auf tntf frrr uII D. iu
.rssI..r mi ihr f.lHufnr f'fals ari Farss 20 o.
rHrraaaf 20 HrrHIU.nl fHH .fHHr N.H ~ o. HiHrf
III nrrrr M Para ii satI MfRa.. Ur tsf ,-th
49, al nr Trhrutr1 Zen. irs af trr aIHsk ri
earh fnr
NeNtro. ~srt q. i--a
~uItfNAN HHIu
WlEAN Al coy
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-10-15

To obtain hard, smooth, glossy sur
face on wooden panels for art dccorai-
lug purposes. dissolve gum shellac la
alcohol. add enough drop ivory Ia make
Il thick enough Ia apply with brush
put ou threc or four coats, rub down
With rottenstone; when dry wipe oii
with !, wooden rag. then yarnish with a
fr.t-class thin yaTnish.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-10-15

BATTER CAEEs.-Iieat one egg. add a
quart of buttemilk aud teaspoOnful
of salt. Dissolve teaspOonful ~ soda
buttermilk. Add Hour enough to make
thin batter. Beat well aud bake In a
very hot, we'll creased griddle.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-10-15

Tiu Moor obstinate eases ~ catarrh
arr rur-i hv the ace ~ Eiy'. tram
Hahn. the only agreeable remedy. II d.
not 70 liquii or "a suuf. l. easily applied
into the no.trils. Tor cold Ia thr head
10 L. magical. u gi,cs relief ~ once.
rricy t1 vents.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-10-15

OATMEAL. Put a quart Of boiling
water into a saucepan, with teaspoon
fui ~ salt, stir Ia four large tablespoon
fuls of oatmeal. let boil one hour.
Take up aud serve with sugar aud
cream.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-10-15

I.-I>I0MA.
ON Independence Day, I'm told,
4 man whose name l. farrar,
Resolved a picnic h. would have
just he aud hi wife l. ), ., :, o.
- In the morning, while twas cool.
They rude "a la a wagon
With lunch all packed; their lemonade
They carried In 4. 5, p. :, ~, ,.
N dinncr-time. beneath the trces--
Twas sure no Innovation
With sharpened appetlies they ate
Their ha.ketfui of :, q, ~, II, ?, H.
The happy day drew to close;
To end their celebration,
They built upon their battle-ground
\ brilliant I. :. J, 4. ), q, :, :, ., TO-
m, ~. ~.
AUNT kArT.