davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-09-17

want Ia tell the sisters ~ nice way
Ia mend stockings In such a way a Ia
make II look like the knitting. Run the
yarn around the hole drawing u up a lit
tie. Then run horizontal bars across II
a. for ordinary daming. bring the nee
die up little At one aide ~ the bottom
~ the rent, and work a row ~ chain
stitch along the side tn the top, carefully
following the row IL knitting you are
working over. Pass the needle under to
the bottom again, aud work another row
81 chain stitch beside the first, and an on
until the rent l. covered, taking In
thread of the horizontal bars At each
stitch "a YOU work over them. Scsm
stitch can he simulated by turning the
work Ia the wrong side, aud working
a row across CA the under side ~ the
threads. II l. often convenient to mend
the knees aud exposed parts of childrrn's
stockings Ia this way a. II does not show
like the ordinary darnlng.
In knitting chlldrcu's stockings, the
knees will wear much longer II YOU turn
the work around within two or three
stitches ~ the seam needle aud purl back
to within two or three stitches of the
seam needle on the other side, then
turn Co the right eide again aud knli
NJ before. n this u repeated two 90
thrcc time. In knitting over the kncc,
that strained tightness that causes the
stockings to wear through 80 quickly
will h. avoided.
The parts IL old stocking. that can H.
raNclcd. OLD miitcns, s,arfs, hoods, etc,
can D. made Into sofi, PRETTY rug Ia
thi. Wayl Wind the yarn loosely around
the ilr.t aud secoud finger from forty Ia
sixty times. according Ia the sife Of u.
Pass hone crochet hook dean l,stNcen
the fingers ani draw through plcce 81
tWine about twelve inche. long. slip 81
the yarn and tie the ring hrmly on Que
eide. cutting Il on the opposite slic.
This mskes q fiufiy ball. When quauii-
Is ~ these arr made IN various color.,
light ani dark. take some strong cloth
Cor foundation, aud With sharp steel
,r,chet hook draw the enis ~ the tNinc
down through to tie under shie, and
hack again to the upper slle. tying them
tightly sni firmly. The halls can H. ar
range,i In squares. diamonds, or In any
pattern dcsirci They will look we'll
put on la hit and miss fashion, having q
border ~ lark one- around the outside.
90 course they must =" plarsi near
enough toghcthsr to co,er the cloth, and
II M. outer row ~ halle are made hy put
ting the warn over thrrc or four nng-rs.
u make. heavy ringing cige. Nou
have no ilca what a soft. thick rug ihis
make. ~ the pretty effect ~ the crink-
lei yarn.
Mis-. 4. X. Ball.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-09-17

ch.rle. BAr1sr. 10 aerc- meadow In Il,
division, tts0 OIL ~
Dsni narler. aer,. Heaiow .ni 49,.
0ni rixht diVision Is ID
southwsll Warrington. l. aere. timber.
and No. = ,. Warrington. % "a
james scosistn. one outage houss MAJ
tAAs Ero'e camp groani ou ciru.s
AlsaIo Hilton. aerv. meadow Ahd.
kefar Pond 81
- sere. meadow lsBsi a. .0
Joseph iiiil. 80 acrr- ullAgs AMI wooi
laRi north by laRi - . Weston east
~ ani Of -. D. iiastings, south BY
Geo l.. Kimi.an. cottas. ON Mania.
camp ground. on Haven avenue, - %
Marha'. camp srvand Assosiatiou.
salhilnE. asl Ahi Ros sssmp BY
aw frum tAxes. So sa
Waller n. Nutisr. one half buihllns.. ~
serr. tllsse ani wo-Si Ansi. 80
one hall ~ Ia aerc- wosi hnd. rs
one half ~ s0 scrvs tOiman AMI Isl
one half - acrrs wool Lsn.i Irish place lso
one half loo aerc- vol land oIb-on
rEGs s.'ii Su,,.,. fora, .,,,. 80, b., 50 ioS
No. A. Mcmillan. 81
forty acre. wool land No I, . IVAN. !.
one satiage on Marths's eaap srOani
olrvulsr avenue. - g-o
Heirs Vim. Parssn., elEta aerr. uo..t
snd IN highway ii.trist No. "a. Is as
forlind a Ogi.nsbarg Rsilrad Go.
lsyf ahi battling. at frysbars vi.
John ;. rar-sa.. one cottage Martha.
grove. drcuar ss.aBe. "a =.
Geo. y. psriey. twenty thru. aer,.
~ No.. i,s,,,npss s'1's' same hal .
Heirs Of james whitney, sls acre. msa
dow. right % n. Day ain
Al1sr w.i.sr. M osamoa meadow.
fpebsrs. sept. sh. iss.
JOHN LOCKE.
tfessurer ~ fryeburg.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-09-17

gutNrF 90 lKTuEu.
h.sri 20 tuuutY tutnuiissiansrs. ~ >sssiou
ls-u
tfuN a. fsrsE,inE rstitl.u. ssfisfsriory sti
drurs having tesu rrssiFssi nat ~ Istit.unsrs
ar rvsIsnsihlF. IN u uEufHHt, tiaat a. tuun
o. luuuIissiausrs uassf AZ ~ iust utCs iu
Nurth "a t-sist.-k uu flr-iaF tts 81 iaF 20 80.
nsxt "a - 70 ~ asa. A N aul thsnCs Pc
osssl O. Figs ~ rults ulsutiunei in AL Ittiun
inussiiats'Y ansr shirh tirs q tgsftng "a IN
partle- and thsir situs--es al - had ~ sauis
CunFeuieut Tlars On "a NirinitF. AT sufh other
uleaslres tasru iu IN prguaisss a. ~ turl1lls
siuuTrs sail IuiEr prulsF. AL "a T. fuftnFr
nHuEnHu. thaf netirs - ~ uus. pltrs All
plrrssr 20 - Commissioners Hassting afgry-aii
T. oven O. an Iersilus ani r,srIuratinus iutere-t
81 hF Falsinr Affected 90 Irs 20 All Isfilan ani
~ thls urisf thsrtUu O. D. ssrsei uI.un ~ tsrk
- ths fuwu n "a asslstak ani 49, Isi.tssi ~ IN
thres pahug plsles len All trsn, AL pubnshs'i
tfrrs Nesks surcs.sirslf in ~ ONiur'i lsruo re
q sF.srrr rriutssi "a PART IN AL teantY q
Oxforl ths hr.t % All puhirafions. ant earh -
tls othsr notics. o. ~ nisis -srNssi AL Isstssi
~ icast ttirtY days hsfurr AL uus - uasctiug
o. ths eud that IN Ier-uns ani curI'uraflaus ulaY
thsu ant thsre apTsar snt shsS Cau-s. n any
me- nave, why N prayer a All petiioners
shuuh ~ ~ Eranfei
ArTFsr ALnEKT = AUSTIN. Cisrk.
A trus copy ~ al fstitiou ant Order - Coart
ArTEsr. ALBEIT AUSTIN. Cierk
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-09-17
ANnnNNr rrAnIs

arr "a boon to those ~ worn oui nerve
energy. ihey ,uw Nsuuusnr.s, lusnm-
Ma. Nervous Headache. opium Habit,
Painful Mru.iruation aud >permator-
rhu-t. Warranted not o. cpntain on"
particle of opium, Morphine, Asafuiida,
Nalerian ur uyo.cysmus, aui NJ pro-
ducr refreshing aud health giving sleep
NJ your druggists. price only $50 cts.
>end for testimonial. o. pr. ,. :, Hutch
iu.on a Co. Enoshurg Falls. VI
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-09-17
u.-HIHlicAL ENIGMA.

NANAA' ~
Composed ~ 80 letters.
Nv 50. ~. =. 4, al isa Kind ~ fruit.
Nv J, "a, ~, i0. :, 81, ~ was an out
cast.
Nv p, :, 81, h. a. was q wise king.
M IN, 4. ~. y. :, - was q giant.
Nv 10, 20, IS, :, u Was destroyed with
his army.
Nv q, ,. %, ~. IA. Il, "a was Young
man In whom Paul Was much interested.
Nv ~, 5. On. s.. IL, .. :, ~, "a was
greatly iisturtci by raufs preaching.
Nv -. 80. II. 81 We arr especially
charged not "a do.
Nv 81, m, ~. a. WAS brought by birds
to prophet.
Nv n. y. ~. T.. 30. soall Who trust
Ia Cod shall b..
Ny ~. :, 81. IS, o. l. bird.
Nv ~. ~, :. WAS an ancient mariner.
Nv ?. q. :. ~ u an insect.
Nv 20. rs. o.. :. s.. p, ~ l. always.
The whole l. from the Palms.
Rosa DAHtLE.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-09-17
a WONDERFUL cruIt
sansssd ists.r.. r.ia s., os. rh.a-
.-"a p"ii.s. foe isip's ssD,..pp.is,-
81. Cared ~ i..., With H.ii'. s-r.-P.-
slIls.

VIZ z 7 tsns - Lanes ilFsfy ant sale
stable tiafiow ~trvst Hsnruf rifss ~ fulius
lnE true stnrf - his FNI-fifnre nth itslfs 80
sapaula Z have sunrrvi with nYspspsia M
tn yrars. ~ iifnrs n suuli D. 80 bal that I
rHall ne ~ Iowa ! suuhl ruuEh ani frsl A.
though hai Asthma W stnuafh ss.ur an.i
niiri 9Th ras ant palm. fFsrf thing I wuuhl
at snufi huft ne. I Cuuli ne srsp. NJ fs-ui
wuuh 80 hfuil up in ny thruat ani rhnks me I
have Iaif at nnrv than q thi.usani dallars fuf
~trsapaftla anil rummsurssl o. usr a. I com.
fnencfsi a. imprufe isfnrr thr nrst huttir sas
Eune ani have stesiiilr Erusu tstfrr ~ taxing
u -arsapariia until call my-slf sell I oan
eat any kini q fssi >i.sp veil all suffer na
palm whatever. I wouii rvcommFai sfeYuns
whu has stomach truuhie a. tfy thls" ~.,ti
ever shfrr. ~ % pff hslftis a N RnhINsoN
IL. AIUths,ary. Proprietor. iiangur Ne
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-09-17
A sraiolIs AEEAia

Clan-"Oh, mother, We had such fun
al the party! Young smith proposed
that he and should 20 through a mock
marriage ceremony-just In fun, you
know aud II MAS too funny for any
thing. Afterwards. some Of the older
people Who heard ~ II said We were
really married. but we're not, are wef'
DOting mOther-"Of course not. be-
sides, young smith couldn't support a
wife II he had one"
.'Oh. II wasn't that smith. II was the
other smith, from Gold City, the one who
owns q BONANZA mine, YOU know"
"Ehs That SMITH My dear, = mar
rage like that before witnesses 10 bind
Ing"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-09-17

Tho western iumbermen are turning
their attention 10 the southern forests,
and the southern forests will have 10 go
In some sections OF Louisiana and Ar
kansas. western capitalists have bought
big tracts Of timber land at prices that
make the cost average In many instances
les than 81 an scrs.-yorkvills @. c.
Enquirsr.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-09-17

iiN TTNtH sufferer. ought o. know
~ IT, efficacy. XIV. Cream ialm vas
recommended g. mo a. preventive o.
hat fever. Have irccn using " siucv The
gth 10 August anil have found u -
,ifc Tor that much dreaded di.es.c. lur
Ten YEAR. have hcru "a great sufferer
from Aucu.i Wh till irust, aui have
tri-i many alleged rrmciie., bat El,s
tr,am Ralm I. the ouly preventive ]
have ever fuuni.-F. n. Nnswurih, Pub
ushrr. Indianapolis. Ind.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-09-17

PA" aid the Young philosopher, edo
doctors always disagrcf' VERY frc-
queutly they do, ms son, hat they all
sgrr- that Adam-on'- Botanic 'ough
Balsam l. the bet remedy for coughs,
colds. s0rr threats, asthma and all all
msnts leading 90 consumption"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-09-17

"No, Gcorgc." he muiter,si, A. the
miserable Youth knelt Ia pnssionais
frenzy az her feet, II eau never d. yours.
"Well. clara. b. answered bitterly, a.. 10"
rose quickly, ''you might az least haNr
told me 80 before aud saved me FROM
hlggIng nv Irunsers."
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-09-17
slIr nlIsIlEn

aw fall, " hsn told her What o. do Tor
iho.e horrii pimplr. with which her face
Was covered. >hc nov saNs II you want
a plnk ani white COMPLEXION With nicr
clear smooih kin, you NUT us" The
l'.i II an blood purlhcrs, Sulphur Tit
frrs
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-09-17
NoN nrsInINr rAxIs.

In IN town - frysburg b. ne Coanty ofOs feri
Or tie yfsF 49,
The fullnsinE llst - taNes on rial estate - bon
rvsiisut usuer- in en- tosu - FryshurF faf a.
year is--, ~ hills committed O. Ihnfuas =
Mrinti ~ roisstuf nftaNss - ali tuwu un thst lti
iay 20 iulY i---. has t-osn fsturussi by him o.
M AZ rrtnaining unpald un tn llth dsy - Iuiy
i.-i. ~ he ceftihrais ~ that date anl nsw ~
main unpai. and notice l. hereby dtsn thai
N thf sali 1NFs, interpat ani fharsVs arr
nj pail IN o. The treasury ~ alt town
within eiTiirfn mouths frum the late "A
~ commitment - all hiiis. 80 mufh II
ths rial estlte ttNcIi a. all ~ sunrisnt o. tay
ths amuunt tue thrrrfur. lnfluillng iutrrrst AL
Charxss Gil withuut further nstins - ssil al
puhir austiun, az ths trvesufvrs onlcs iu sail
o'ciock p n.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-09-17

slightly MiNrl.-"who vas fatsf
a.kr,l the r,.,lrf ~ sn Oklahoma paper,
to which rrply "a. ma,lc that PART was
The seI~ut that gave I've the apple.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-09-17
HOMEMAKERS COLUMN.
ABOUT STOCKINGS.

Cor,.poadsacs 90 topics % lntsr,.t 10 The Aaie.
!. solcitei. Adir,ss' tdlsor ilosssakNas'
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-09-17

Th~ Proper lecip~-"wcll, hroNue,
how doyou fui your.elfi" "Nc,cr los"
myself ~ dil suppose III adNrr-
A..
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-09-17
M. DIAMOND.


N.-iuppEN ANTHicAN GINS.
1. l am quite sur that Mnrhlchcad i
Ike Arrow sic, level aud irvclcss, In fact,
quite q prairie.
2. Eoy takcs care II the garicn very
faithfully. aud allows no wcssls % grow
la n.
.. MANY ~ The students h'm knew
have nov Ell the school AMI gone out ~
town.
Z. Please inquire Tor nav mail Al The
poet oficc, icNp-ct letter from Charles
tonight.
3. I should lie a. know What make.
lila ctuss every night When ID" comes
home frum schDol
N>svHEs ro PuEELIs 90 LAsr WAX.
i.-landsgr.
2-i.i.trner. never hear any goal II
themselves.
al. Made. mad. ?. nnndy,
brand. D. Pane. pan. 4. Party, part.
5. spark. spar. 8. Paint, pain.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-09-17

Nn Accomplished Musician. Mr.. \.
edo yuu plsy The organ. Mr >mlihf
smith -"Nc.. u the handle Z. not hu'k-
r,t.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-09-17

Alne.
I.-cRoss-woRD ENIGMA.
Nv first l. In curfew;
Ny SECOND In FIRE;
Nv third u In falsehood;
Nv fourth l. In liar;
Nv fifth l. In frolic;
Ny sixth Il In game;
Nv seventh l. In crippled;
Nv eighth u In lame;
NJ ninth l. In gentle,
Nv tenth Il In tame;
Nv eleventh l. la older;
Nv twelfth i In newer;
The whole y poet
You like him. I'm SURF.
MANY BRowN.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-09-17
srArt 80 MANI


Cur>rf uf uxfurr 81
narI .f ta.atr DnrrI.s'.nrrs. >fIt >sssieu.
truN r.s f.res..In. r.t.r. LEI. .atsf,rt.r, cti
deere .a..nr .srn rrffitfI tr1f tfr I.rt.t..nrTs
a. H...-s....H lr ls ftHf.fn fff fHaf thr i.arfH
J.r..I.s.anrrs ulf,f MI thr lrtrri iiHl7s iu isth
ur1t sf tfr .f t.s Iask a NJ sni traff
rr.srs. q. f.rs tHr H.atF uafrtl.rr.. .r 49, 80
iInn .r.rrs- .latr.f nfrr snlrr firs hrarirr uf
e. rarf.. tri t-rIr a'fnr--s si ~ hsi 10 ..''rr
ura..rts ttkrr III ths rftui-rs AL en- Ouruu.is
sIHnrrs srH. .HIar TnHTrr AT ~ IL faffHFf
uEufHrf. 60 r.fTf Hf trr uHnt. r.tar al rur
f-s-s II uar t..r1Is..Hrgr. r.rttirr afnrvsali ls
II ri...ns aiis-i. o...is. .f .siI Isuf.nu tai of
49, .rIrr f.HHr..r fH Hr arrrHI ura.H tnr A. "a
ef e. $50 RI i.stlsL aal a. t--tri o.
iu u.ruf TaH.. r.t.cs iu .sif $50. al rat.
i,sr...s raf rassr.trlr rrIrt,I af raris iu All
tnurfI Hf tIh fHrI tIr Irsf TT at.l ru.lI aiI.'is
an.i ssfh ri 81 ei'rr n..tl0ss O. ri 'i's .rI,sl
sn.i rslstei ti lsa.i ttirtf lays hrfarv AL trs
ri urffnE tH thr eat taat aI Ifr-.us ani 0.f
rs.rai..rs raf fnrn auf tasrv arIFar art snFs
Oauss If auF taff have. So e. rrIcr uf AL
Arf,sr AinEEr : AUsrfN. ,.rk
AtHss oopy ~ saii rst.tieu All ur.ier 20 t1lrt
theIvun.
Arrtsr ALnFEr = Austin. Cisrk
Ts n,s ttauerahis e. oaai, Cauiu.l..i.asrs 9Th.
De- ani 90 tHa tDunfF q Nnfarrl
IT, au.iersiznssi rltifrus Hf All surff q "a
farl nrrrhF rtsrsfffuI.T rrUfrsTrt O. Fuur tiuu
ore. tEat in tnFir III iTIurrt ~ TanIr ruufUnl
encs. aut usrrssiif rsslairv an atrratiun iu a.
hiEruar. sa.NnE ff1tn tnr hurus T.ars. o.
tnusu. iu a. tusu uf Wl.-ist.-k. over Mhalr.s
uark sfEaI.TlI. O. Meth "a asaIst.sk
Al Tuur Ist.ftanfrs Fraf tttt aftrr giflnr dae
nttlrf N e. rrvruIses SOC ill FNanlIur aut o.
osts pahur hlEh~ag e''',,s,s slins a pct a
80 ufsr a. oeufrv ~ ~ tigtsaT. I'M fruut n
saHi hlru's tnlsg. sn knuHu. ttrn0r slfifnFr1
60 e. nnrtn T1sfrriF siir 20 AT EaIr's IA 1
O. . TsaIuf ln g. hiEtsaF nrar thf srhlzsI huu=s
af N.rth IA a.sIst.sk in All tnsu. 90 O. anF
I-lIuf IN sstt hIEtsnF ITaiinr hF All - lsii
1855 a. a. Is.si ufos al ssli Nurth Mossist,,k
tnaf Fulr uHuurs. afsr eKamiuatIuu Cuusi.isr
a. hest o. a. runir. anf that fuu IN maks
sufh aiIssuutInlanfrs a. nav D. rrre=sarF D.
t~r.u All I-.iut.. al ~ I'm iuty tuand Ill
ever rrsF
Woszlsi.sk AZ on. l~a
sln n IIITLI. 81 81 alh.r.-
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-09-17
fAfENESrOr sOUrHPlRlS SAVINGS BLyI.

south Paris. Ne. August fsth. Iva.
ALyA snuKrLEFF. Gro. A wIIsox
'Nshehi Teasawr.
Liabilities;
Deposits, sssgssgS
itessrse Fund, l0esol
PTonts, tsOpl
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-09-17
THE PUZZLER.

.sss a. sii,sr. ". u. rs.fsss. n.s sumner.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-09-17
COOK WANTED.

a. Anir.ws Hsu-s. ~auih Paris, q curnpstsui
rnraf an.l tastrf rl-sk gill D. pail sissl sagrs
an.i Eitru llerrianeut eupifgrusut
II SHAW rrvpristaf.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-09-17

GEORGE ID. BIsBEr. I"
hank kxAminsr.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-09-17
ALnTEr [, AU,riN cisr1


CO 4 frrrLE. al S o,lsr..
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-07-04
Japanese Pneasants.

The Sportsman's Club of Carson
has often discussed the possibilities
OF breeding the Japanese pheasant
in Western Nevada, and the gener-
al opinion has been that it conld not
be made u success. la Oregon,
however, the breeding and raising
OF these splendid game birds has
been an accomplished fact, and if it
has been done in Oregon why not
in Nevada? The Portland Oregon
ian says Ferry Henshaw, of that
city has raised two broods in back
yard right in town. At least lie has
raised them so far that there Is no
doubt of his making success OF it.
One brood is month old, and the
little fellows are so completely feath-
cred out that their wings have been
clipped. The other brood is a week
younger, and they can run and fly
like anything. Out of forty-one eggs,
placed under two hens, thirty-six
chicks Matched ont. Mr. Henshaw
has twenty-one of these alive and
says not one of the others died from
natural causes. TIE old hens who
claim the broods are kept in large
boxes with wire netting in front.
through which holes are made to let
the little ph-asants run out. These
boxes are in coop about SKIS feet
male of laths placed close together
to keep the little fellows from flying
away. The three weeks old birds
fy around like sparrows, and when
a worm is thrown to them will snatch
it from one another and run and
race like young turkeys. The month
old ones fight like game chickens,
and all of them are so tame they
will take their food from a PERSONS
hand and allow themselves to be
picked up and handled. No extra
precautions have been taken in rear
ing these birds, and the circum-
stances and surroundings are GER
tainly not so favorable as they are
i'm the country. Mr. Henshaw thinks
that his success arises altogether
from feeling, and he uses some kind
of a mixture which they eat heart
lily and thrive on. SO it will he
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-07-04

Pursuant to an order of said Court.
made on the Isl dav of july, 4. D. 1889.
notice is hereby gi en- that Monday, the
Is n cay Of July. A. ID 1881, Al 10 O'Clock
A. VI. OF sal day, at The court no m OF
said Court, ut The Courthouse. in the
City of Carson. County o. Orms y, have
been appointed as the time and lace
for provin the Will of said Samuel A..
Nevers. deceased, and for hearing the
application of Mary Eliza Nevers for the
issuance to herof l. tiers Testam entary,
when and where any person int rested
may ap ear and contest the said v i'll +,
ann NAV Il e objections in writing O the
granting of etters les amentary TO
said petitioner.
WIN. NY. DOANE, Clerk.
j. r. JUDGE, Att rney for Pet TONER.
Dat u July l, 1859. J3td
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-07-04
A WISE MOVE.

The Post in commenting on the
difpatch announcing the intention
of the President to call an extra
session of Congress to convene ir
October, says:
This is a wise move on the part
of the President. The Fifty-tirst
Congress will have a great deal to
do, and experience has shown
that when the session does not
begin until December nothing is
accomplished until after New
Years, and that month and
sometimes more, is absolutely
thrown away BY calling an ex-
ira session in October all this delay
may be ohviated. The Speaker
can be selected, standing COM
mittees appointed and election
contests begun, if net concluded,
10 that the regular session can be
devoted to legislation instead of
being numbered mp with matters
which have tn be settled, but do
not help to make law.
Without doubt the question Of
tariff reform will have "A prominent
place IN the next Congress, but it
will be reform IN the true sense of
the word, not an indiscrIminate
assault on the principles of protec-
ton. The Cleveland Mills idea
was to sap the foundations of the
protective tariff and GEAR the way
for ultimate free trade. The Re-
publican plan will he to readjust
and equalize the tariff. always
having in mind the desire to pro-
tect American industries against
undue foreign competition. The
tack is not An easy one, but it
will be approached in very
different spirit from that which
actuxted the free traders of the
last session, inspired NV Cleveland
and his desire for secord term.
Ii the extra Session can furmu-
late tariff measures and submit
them to the judgment OF the peo-
pie it will very much simplify the
work OF the regular session. The
American people know more
about protscticn and free trade
than they did before the campaign
of 1884, and can find ways and
means to express their approval
or disapprobation OF any tariff
legislation which, an extra session
Of Congress may propose.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-07-04
BUY a LOT!

You will be surprised note what saving maze
sending orders of job
Breu"er 604 6O6 and COS street, By dealing with
set aside in time money buy lot
which would
orders to Try order will convince you.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-07-04

Opposite Bullion & Exchange Bank. Carson
City, New nch9tiz
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-21
VOICE OF TUE PEOPLE.
The n.iiroaa Tns Assessor.

To tNc EDITOR Of The Appeal
In recent publication In n Memphis
newspaper mot Tue ArrEAL), an injus.
tice, uEinleniional do doub;, has been
done the State Board Of Railroad Tax
Assessors.
The State Board Of Railroad Tax Assess.
ou were, by invitation OF the Shelby
County Board Of Equalization, requested
10 appear boioro them and state specific.
ally what railroad property the State
Board Of Assessors would assess in the
city Of Memphis.
Tho State Board OF Assessors answered
that they would, as had been done horo-
lolorc, asscss all railroad property coming
under Chapter. 0, Millikcn 4 Vcrlrccs's
Code Of Tennessee. for the assessment and
taxation Of railroads, and Chapter o Of
said code Tor tho assessment aud taxation
Of telegraph compsnies
Tho Board ~ Assessors further stated
that every "vadbed OF a railroad. side
track, swilcheay bridge, aud the trcstles.
and the ties, rails aud iastcuings aud
supcrtructure OF every kind" asproyided
for In section 0SS. also the value OF all on.
ginos, and rolling stock IA belonging TO the
entire railroad, Fe well rs all values re.
ported In schcduc ~ required IN section
67s, would assurcily be assessed by them
and will be 10 reported by thcm as NJ
quirod by section 6s5, There il no con.
trovcny between the Shelby County
Board Of Equalization aud tho State Board
Of Railroad Tax Assessors Very respect.
fully. REssL X. HENDERSON,
President Boarl Of Assessors.
Memphis, Tenn, june 20.