davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-10-04
General Faulkner Pound GUILTY.

BUFFALO, N. Y, Oct. 3.-Genera1 L. B.
Faulkner, who has been on trial for several
days on a charge of having wrecked the
Danville National bank, was to-day found
guilty by the jury. Sentence will be passed
at O'Clock this afternoon
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-10-04
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS.
Oranburn club Gamblers.


LONDON, Oct. 3.-Two of the principal
members of the Cranburn club have been
found guilty of gambling and sentenced to
pay fine of ESQ or be imprisoned for three
months. Twenty-one other members have
been fined 910 and the others have given
sureties of ego each not to gamble for six
months
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-10-04

DEPOT Of the condition Of THE SECOND
II NATIONAL BANK at New Haven, in the
State of Connecticut at the close of business Sep
tember 30th, 1889.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-10-04
@ntels.
miscellaneous
FOR SALE

A FIRST.CLASS meat market, nicely located in
IA thickly settled neighborhood and doing
good business; satisfactory reasons given for SELL
Ing. Address MEAT MARKET,
40 ar This ONCE
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-10-04

Burke Takes Passage. but Disembarks
QUEENSTOWN, Oct. 3.-Mr. E. A. Burke,
ex-treasurer of Louisiana. sailed for New
York on the Teutonia, but on her arrival
here he disembarked and returned to Lon
don.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-10-04


STATE OF CONNECTICUT, &C
County Of New Haven. %
I, Charles A. Sheldon, cashier of the above named
bank do soemnly swear that the above statement
Is true to the best of my knowledge and belief
CHARLES A. SHELDON, Cashier.
q Subscribed and sworn to before me this Sd day
Of October. 1889.
Correct-Attest:
A. D. OSBORNE,
H. B. HARRISON, Directors.
e. H. TROWBRIDGE,
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-10-04
FOR RENT
LOANS WANTED.-FOR SALE.
r.. E.BALDWIN's

- Loans varying from $4,000 to $4,000 now
:;l wanted on city property.
wv Several houses for sale on accommodating
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-10-04

LONDON, OCT. 3.-The steamer City Of Ber-
lin, New York September IS for Liverpool,
was signalled off Brow Head to-day. The
steamer Nevada, from New York for Liver
pool arrived at Queenstown to-day.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-10-04

Now Houses for Sale.
- All my houses In New Haven located on
nice resident streets; all now, with all conve-
.nisnces. AS built them and own them, can
ssll ct Q much lower price than you can duplicate
tho same property. Bold q number; some OF the
best left Look AZ photographs OF some OF them In
window OF E. X. Smiths shoe store, $50 Chapel st.
GEORGE L. AUSTIN, Owner,
maid ~ Admiral street.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-10-04

Bristol, Oct. 3.-Albert Leatherly, resi-
dent of New Haven. an engineer on the Cen
trail New England and Western railroad, fell
down stairs Tuesday night at the residence of
Mrs. Amelia Ralph and sustained serious and
perhaps fatal injuries. He was going in the
dark for some medicine for his wife
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-10-04

WANTED,
IlIRST-CLASS help. Swedish, German and 9TH
Il ers, for best families in city and neighboring
toWns. o3 lot MRS. BARR. II Elm street
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-10-04

"ANTED,
- rent Of five or six rooms On first floor:
;a pleasant locality. Address
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-10-04
W NTE

A SITUATION by young girl to do genera
"A housework In small family good references
Inquire at (o4 It'll 1879 FRANKLIN STREET,
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-10-04

a SITUATION by a competent Protestant wo-
Aman to cook, wash and iron. Best of refer
ences. Inquire at 3s7 WASHINGTON STREET.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-10-04
Wants.
one Cent a word for zach In.ersion

4 tAAABERMAID and waitress. with CITY refe,
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-10-04

a SITUATION by respectable girl to do eeuer,
o. III 3I6 DAVENPORT lvuMuH
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-10-04
WANTED.

WANTED,
a LARGE sized Dog Kennel. Address
n o. 1ts DRAWER 81. New Haven.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-10-04

A SITUATION by young girl to do secon
"a work or light housework: best of references
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-10-04

WANTED.
A SITUATION by a respectable girl to do gen.
n eral Homework or second work in O private
family. Inquire at
OF 1T 6S1 GRANT AUFMnR
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-10-04

WANTED,
a BoOKKEEPER. middle aged man preferred.
IN Address ioI tf1 n thfs ONCE
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-10-04

A POSITION by a young lad2 as hoo.b..ns,
"A cashier, or copyist. Address
OF TT N n
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-07-09
A Iox.rs. Dream.

A girl at Hackney. aged 10. with her
two brothers aisl a younger sister, were
left In charge OF the house while their
parents attended funeral In the coun.
try. In the evening the girls sweet
heart called. Asshe was alarmed at noises
which shc fancied she heard. he stayed
Il the house all night TO reassure her.
During the night he dreamed that be
saw the girl walk past him. beckoning
him To f,llow. lie awoke. and, becom-
ing alarmed. went into the passage.
Having dressed. he went To the door Of
deceasec's room and knocked. Receiv-
ing no answer he then awoke the others.
On the ledroom door being opened de-
ceased was found lying ON the fioor. with
blood issning from her mouth. From
doctors examination IL would seem that
the girl died at about the time that her
sweetheart dreamed she beckone'l him.
Pail Mall Gazette.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-07-09
90 YOU SHARE Tne RESULTS

Why not use other peoples brains as
we'll a. your own In order tO lessen life'-
work, and especially so when the com
ing hot weather will make life burden
To those who have to do laborious house
work. The very word "Pearline" sounds
clean aud sweet enough Ia recommend
even a poorer article. Hut "pearline"
does a. clean AMI az sweet work a. it.
name implies. Now " there be- a house
keeper among the thousands of Witnes.
readers who has hitherto lived 50 far be-
meath her privileges a. not to have used
"Pearllne," surely she will At once pur-
chase packet aud test what II will do
for her. "Pcarline' represents brains.
That l., Il i the product of long aud hard
processes Of thought, Investigation and
experiment. You are Invited To share
the resulis.--from New York Witness,
June l2th, lss9.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-07-09
TOBACCO cntwGRs AMONG WOMEN

\ we'll known phYsiciln, while walk
Ing down the .trcet with friend. ~
marked. q patient 1T mine live. Ia that
house Who {. iying-an iholilci wife
hcyoud all help. and tobacco chewing has
killc'i her. Why. Doctor what do you
mcanf mean thi. her husband .. it,
orally sterped in tobacco juice. and th.
in.cn.ihle Precipitation from his hOdy has
become 80 saturated With nicotine "a. to
b. deadly poison. lli. wife. befurr I
Wa called. had absorbed enough of the
poison 80 that no human power can save
her: and even he will. believe. end hi.
day. In torture from some form of kin
disease. The kin 1. really the most
wonderful and Important organ of the
human body. Night aud dhy. every hour
Il our llye., Il l. flltering cat from the
blood useless or poisonous dehri.. II II
stopped work even for twenty hour
la thi. Or any ease, death would ensue.
You can Imagine, then, what u means Tor
q delicate, srn.itiye-skinnel woman t0
sleep Ia warm bel night after night
with an lnyrteratc tohacco chewer. The
kin aud mucOu. membrane of some per-
.On. j. much more sensitive than Others.
person VINO III -utiilifi y rulN'tA W.
hay fever, tanned or burned .kin. In win
ter to colds, bronchitis, chappcd hand-,
or chilblaln., ought always whether 40
home or trayelingl To keep a bottle of
Johnson's Anodyne Liniment near at
hand. Dilute the liniment with water
aud gently bathc. or mol.trn cloth with
Il and lay upon the lrrltated skin II very
sensitive; then wash Il clean In the morn
ing with CASTLE soap anl water. II a
person Who takes cold quickly, or l. pre-
disposed to bronchitis or catarrh, or eX-
posed to any poison, irritating Ia the
kin or mucous surfaces, which might
tend Ia cause consumption will every
night, before retiring. bathe the chest
and throat with Johnson's AnOdyne lin
lment aud, before dressing In the morn
Ing. nib the whole body smartly with a
coarse towel, slightly dampened, and
then wipe dry, We believe they never
wouldhave pulmonary trouble, or disease
from defective working of the skin. !.
=. johnson a Co.. Boston, Mass, will
send a pamphlet, free, describing other
uses for this old household remedy, now
eighty years old.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-07-09
hnM rOR AAYIN0I

All ready for having With the ma
chimes. teams and tool. Ia good order, u
ne.l not BE- either a long or haul job.
cut the ruadside.. the thin grass AMI
rnurh corner. now. while Il !. grvcn, ani
leave the clean broad fields of heavy
,rs.. till iust right for cutting, aDd then
20 for u With your best cfiorts. The
Following aNioms have been found good
iu practice:
The time to cat gra-s l. when u hh-
fully maturrd it, growth.
Nov -tout gras. When u l. perfectly
FREE from water. II will make la halt
the time that Il will when cut vet.
I.et Il dry it.elf.
Grass fully maturcl needs but very IT.
tle driving ~
Rake Il and hou.e Il or bunch u while
hot under the bright sunshine.
H.. active and lively through the day'
and get the hay secure before the dew
begin. o. dampeu u.
m the weather interferrs With system
attic work. then come a. near AZ YOU
eau.
The principal part 0f the hay should
be cat ani housed In three weeks time.
Farmer.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-07-09
Dor the ONforl Demccrai.
BIRTHDAY RHYMES.


Real At ,he hlnb.lsy party of Rev. q. n.
ilahnafori.
Ths month. sirle .low AMI the years secm -
To ths ibsushilcs.. The young snd ihs gsy.
Anil ihsy gli'ls down The sir,am with lghi laugh
teF ant song.
~ care fof tts mortuw have they
And they plusl ihs .wc,, ngwer. that sre bloom.
a.. ,hs kriSI 81 Tune. wonderful s,ram.
of ,hs hrief. aua ,hs thorn. that .rring secr''iy
The, ihinI ne. they r,,I net por drcam.
rrue ~er.hirsr. they of me- pleasures and
Rot .ss,sleal quite ~ ute'. Ialn.
whai oiisr ones count A. un4uaiihesl lu-s
They cuuui a. unqualified gain.
Ani thu. IA. l-csn .inoc orvation legun.
And thu. sill s,eunor, lc
Whlk briela. labhuns hr-'1s Into hr''si river.
run
AMI rissr. nun into ~ .sa.
~, ,lse huuic. On AMI ihs .,r,am rowe'h
A,h,pss' an ,rouni ihsw sp,sar.
rhsif drvans pa. sway ahi ihsy wslsn fr"m
To nu.l thsm.sl,s. stricken In years.
Lneatais that .. ,oii ary ths year - eur ne.
When ~ uuuilef them ussf aui u'er.
wi.sther uaiisn ~ isssisllf. husl.sni ~ sifr
We shall is.n1 on their nks nesermorr.
IIurs st,r In ths beautiful ,io,ns ~ The ~
tss naFioai tit1s pisss. thff az.
AL tFt. oui ihe I've. that az hurrying h,.
Never crasing i1 night 30 hi lay.
Nni IL. rnu.irsi shlue rrssl.s. town ~ u' ua~.
~ursrstite distinctive aai rlear.
Whrs his friru.ia Eather in g. discover lusi huw
Uu,e nies With "nr is'heinf hsrv.
II. Yea ani .stisfsrtian in i-.siinr stsue
on 80 f,.tiess snt tufhuirui tie
~ ruu nni thsi sNistsnor hels fvhsh. hfA'
tone.
Ani i.s,au.s ,ua sr, isskins hfi.isf
i-.nrse nusher Paul va e isetstsf i.ohi.
4 i,arhrinf hnthfssHIr snf hiani.
Mlrs irnnrsi tire rtrrriani fhat 49, rifrn ~ nll
T. o. fruHfui ani i.rurls tlis sui.
- isuit h.,shsr rsui b, ~ spirit sas h-i.
At the sfifit nr'ef Aeairth afFaf
IT, -flfit that nfrl in ths frars that arr fri.
s'in urrth ani halrih io'iaf
ri.,f ssitie. ti.a .atfer with 500 au.i vith ue,
Arf aIth 5000. nrifhfr NIHrin ani al.
W csnnsf ra vr'uT iau't rau tnnv. hont 'u
49,
ifse faliss ohri.' lc.n. sui raui
r.s-y 0. re taslvsri ssv ln ihs tIi' 81 che
fFrra.
Artur.rv raininr ttr rotirn .irsui
WIN rrueInr irsirrt anf ulth hffscnlnr frars
Wtiir nrsruE the isauiifui hui.
u.-sr i.s.tar i.si.ts.i' Neu vin neVrr rezrvt
1Duf SWEET vah sith iesu. lr,Hs
lHr ffrn wfru Iifti fuiN l1 haf,l iH f"fs'f
To- riaasartfsi ttings that vv tnHs
- iui.u
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-07-09
PARIS. MAINE, TUESDAY. JULY ., 1889.
FAMILY NAMES IN ouR COLLEGE,


II was much Interested" said q we'll
known Maine citizen "a me r-ccntly, "ln
q rrmark which President Eliot of lIar-
varl made az a banquet which I recently
attended In Boston. lie sald that study
of college catalogues had shown Ia him,
aud would show Ia all Who cared Ia cX-
anime thcm, that the families which had
kept In the front ranks ~ American eth
rcnshlp for any considerable length ~
time, had Invariably been those which
educated their sous. when family
name disappears from the college cata-
lognes II will almost With exception be-
found to have Lost ". former prestige In
the affairs ~ the country and retired
into comparative ohscurity. have
thought very much ~ thi. since aud u
seems to me that ihcrc I. great deal ~
highly suggestive truth In this statement
of The scholarly Harvard President. y
old family names fade from ~" rosier.
of our American college. and unlyersi-
iies new one. arr addcl They arr the
sons ~ parents who, lacking the adyan-
tagc. ~ = liheul education Themselves,
have determined that their children
should have the Advantages they have
missed. Thcrr can hc no morr hudahlc
feeling IN auy pawnt's heart than an
amhltiou to give hi. children q bcttcr
chance IN life than hr has had hlm.clf.
The sons ~ parents who have been In
.plrci hy ihl. noble puri,ose. are the
oncs Who arr cumlng with the fislng
generation a. take the plac~. lcft vacant
hv families Who have lo.t their former
intellectual Vlgor ani culture. which
with american. forms The ouly title io
prominence. Parent. VIM undergo hlrl-
ship. and pri,aiions themsrl,c. In orlrr
that their children may d" educated must
look for their reward In M" suores.
which they attain IN after life. and the
children Who have pruhied hy the AM
srldsh struggles ~ such parent. should
scc to " that their after llfc does not lis-
appolui thrm krnuelreC Journal.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-07-09
LOYALTY m BERLIN.

In BERLIN, not long since. a gentleman
Who held a small ofilce under the govern
ment. on returning to hls home for hi-
dinner. noticed that during hls absence
his wife had had a pane Of glass put In
broken window.
"who put that new pane lny' be asked.
She responded that Mr.. lauderbach.
the glalier across the street, had put la
the new pane. The official sank Into a
chair. lie turned as pale n. a piece Of
old tripe. aud tearing out hls hair by the
roots. he exclaimed IN an agonlred voice :
1--WE are a ruined family. Don't you
know that the glazier Iaud,rbach l. ac-
cused ~ disloyaltyS lie don't vote for
the government candidate
The wife replied that she did not know
IL.
III the police hear Of IL, ] shall lose
my position" aud once more the official
groaned In spirit.
lIis wife, however, with the quick in-
tuition II a woman, was equal To the
emergency. Seiylng her husbands cane,
she smashed ihree window-panes, aud
then sent to the court glazier To have new
pane. put In. but for this happy
thought. the LOYALTY of the official would
have been compromised, which u very
serious matter In that country.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-07-09

When Professor Morse was In Wash.
ington. preparing 10 test the telegraph
line which had been erected at govern.
ment expense between Washington and
Baltimore. be was attended 10y several
gentlemen friends, among whom was
Congressman John l.. Wetherill. of
Maryland. Professor Morse rang up the
Baltimore Office. then located In a room
over the posiofIlce at Fayette and North
streets, and having received an answer
ing signal he announced that he was
ready to transmit message tO Balti-
more. At this juncturo Congressman
wetherill suggested that a. communica.
ton 10y electricity was a great event In
the worlds history. the honor Of sending
theiirst message should b. bestowedupon
some ono identified with the nations
progress. This suggestion met with ap-
proval, but none could think % a person
whom this honor would conspicuously
beht Suddenly wetherill cried out: II
have Il! Mrs. Madison Ia In Washing
ton. and she Is just the person"
That distinguished lady was sent for.
and in half an hour she arrived. duly
excited. but with the heavenly, obl!ging
smile she always wore. Professor Morse
askel her To write ont a brief message "a
some friend In Baltimore. and Mrs. Mad
isOn accordingly wrote line 10 the wife
Of the congressman. simply the words
"Mrs. jams Madison's compliments q
Mrs. wether.ll." This first message was
ticked oil and shortly thereafter reached
Mrs. Wetherill at her country home In
the suburbs Of Baltimore. having been
dispatched from the Baltimore Office by
courier on horseback.
Several other preliminary messages
such as "IIow are your etc. were sent
and then came the formal communica
ton, "what hath God wrought" Thess
facts were narrated TO me by Congress
man wetherill In isiI.-Chicago News
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-07-09
rnE llAcoln HISTORY.

Following upon the July chapters ~
''thr lie of lincoln" iu thr Century
which. as already announced. dcscrihe
The PRECEDENT. denomination and Mr.
Grr-lct's sclf.suggc.tri peace trip to
Nhgan there will probably De- onl,
.iN morr insiallmrnt. ~ ihi. remarkable
history in The Century serir.. n :. said
that these concluding chapter. deal with
The mo.t important and ahsurhiug p"r-
sunal aud political topics. to which
Mrs.r. NicnhV aui llav bring vast
funi ~ sre,hl Information. lincoln.
.agarity in dealing With men and
measures and occasionally hi. humpr
Comc out in strong rrllcf ln the chapter.
thlt give ihr inside Wow ~ the attempt
~ the radicals 90 defeat the reuomlnl-
ilon ~ the President. ~ thr iiagrrc-
mrut resulting iu tfhlnet ch1ngr.. ~
1hise'. appointment in thr chirf-lusticr-
.hip. anil of ihr executive dealings With
The "coprsrhcnd" cunsplnior. 20 the
North ~ part ~ thr work will attract
wider attention than ihc account ~ he
mrasurr. adopted hN The religious de-
nominations in support ~ tho Ndminis-
tritiun. anil ~ thr stmpthy aui wisdom
with which the President met the sug-
gr.iions uf thc churches. Ofthe iuirrr.t
~ The lat thrrr in.tnllmeut. 10 !. oul,
ncc-s.ary to .ay that they cover the
period from ihe .'cuni inaugural io M"
death ~ Lincoln aui the collap.. ~ The
rebellion.
The Publisher. announce that the hack
number. of the trniuf from November.
l~~G. containing the installmcnts ot the
Lincoln History are now al lee print aud
can he supplied tu tho.e Who Wi.h tn
complete their .rt.. Ot several ~ thc.e
number. two hundred nnl any thounni
cupie. have h-rn printed
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-07-09
rnI PET or TIE TWELVE.

rb- p-t - the family twelve
Bound my heart DO fondly eut~ist her
iIer dear sJe- are - elas AMI hsf irc-.'- q
nl@s
that she rns. On the air With aeoqusttish
toSs
Are siiH se, Nth the tears q her sister
Tie p.st ~ the Earth snd q hsavsn-
II, the arch - the sky stooTs.i AMI eissci her
Then her eycs hssaine blue, and her,rc~. ~
no-s
o1ict she snaichs- frOn eaSth with a oclue,
tish tn-s
Ahd then laughs Al The iearS q her sister.
NJ Erisf 90 Tsnf Aprii has she.
Nor sigh nor Tsug can enlist her
Nov sho v~athcs With the blo~-oms her
trns-cs ~ ns-s
But % scaiisr them ~tis ~ith a cclDe,tlsh
tnss
o'sr the grrrn ooverc'i grave q her sister
~ T.t - TIE twslve-vho bat Mayi
On my heart u can never rcsist her,
wiil lose her blue cJcs. ani her 'Fcsss- ~
he.s
rhoagh shs nlng then, Alaut With accquss
tish to-
All doth laugh ai the team - her sister,
-Jo-sTh whHtoa In Tabs rais.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-07-09
A ArW cEAsIls

4 census of the United state. j. to h.
taken next year In the month of June.
Fam statistics NJ products, &c, VIII he
for the year We have just entered upon,
beginning with June 1T. u l. well
known that bat few farmers keep ac-
counts or any record of their produc-
tIons, aud on this account many matters
are merely estimates, aud frequently
made by the enumerstor instead of the
producer and owner. Every one l. In
iere-ted tO have this enumeration az
nearly accurate a. possible, aud u would
b. we'll for all farmers to keep a memo
rsndum of all the productions OF the
farm for the year. so that when the time
comes they will be- able to give aproxi-
mately correct answers In all statistics
Of the farm. A. usually taken, there i
no doubt but MANY Of the figures oi pro-
duction are ridiculously low, aud place
a. at disadvantage. II Il small mat
ter to keep an account of the products
of the farm. those from animals a. we'll
a. from the sOll.-Maine Farmer.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-07-09

The British naval programme for the
future IL colossal. In addition TO the
thirty-eight war ships Of one kind or an
other now In construction. seventy more
are TO H. laid down at cost Of twenty
two million pounds sterling. making I've
hundr,l and one war ship hy ls9i.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-07-09

Re,au.e price. % frult- and vegetable.
are low one day IL i mo- guide 70 tile
prlees for the next day. flnduailon-
arr rapid. and the weaiher oi'en con-
troll. the market.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-07-09

II has just ben found on, that COM
mon nutmeg Is powerful narcotic POI.
son. but a. one must several before y
becomes dangerous, careful cooks need
not banish the flavor.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-07-09

nall the management of cows such
,onslitlou. .hould be- provided and such
care given a. viii insure excellent
health and apparent contentment'
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-07-09
AMONG THE FARMERS.


lerrssIortlsnrs on prartiral agricultural tn,,ies
= -nlifitfst. Allsircss an oolnmuuiC atinns In.
isul.fi 90 this iieIaftmeut o. AaHisftfVEAL
hlHfwh. nNfuri isruls-rfat. fars. Ne
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-07-09

The Ancient aud Honorable Artillery
Company of Boston recently celebrated
with proper pomp the two hundred ant
hry-fir.t anniversary 81 it. formation.
II l. the oldest Organization in the cuun-
try. u. dutic. consist Ia wearing good
clothes ani hctping up antiquity. No
wonder lio.ton l. proud 81 u.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-07-09
rG WAS SATISFIED

II don't want o. hrak the law" b.
said. a.. d. .iood in the prr.cncr ~ Cap
tain SafkNe Gather nt police hc,dquaricr.
ihr other day.
"Nou are very Kind. replied the cap
tain. "Wh,t Z. your ca.cf'
"My wife Ia. skipped"
Indeed"
"Nc.. skippcd out two days ago. ~
aid. don't want to brrak the law.
What :. the customary rle la such
casesf''
"l.ct her .kip."
II AN not expected 10 pursue her and
.hDot somebody
"No."
Thanks. She hn. skipped. 1T her
kip. N .he returns. overlook and for
give. n he doe. not marry the hired
girl. Perfectly sati.factnry. -ir. al
around. and thank you fur your kini-
ne.-"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-07-09

A rolling stone gathers m mosS n u AID:
-Tis also a fat of much fOrve
rhat the roill1s siOss hasn't he s'xhis-f de<irs
Tor assss -E,ssy'. Ne-kiy
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-07-09

DON'T sss. a % =. ~ s.-..g ;ss's; "a. Z s.si s.s'
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-07-09

Along Fox River, H.. there Il \ differ
ence Of - per cent In the butter yield OF
milk In favor Of the winter.