davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-12-17

F,..trrnnr pcrham anil family ~
r..f ri. f-itr Paris this vrek Or Wash-
rr ehrrr thrf siil rrmain during
81 s.r..r ts has taren their custom Tor
co.. .... fru Years III t,uVrruor IL iu
.,.. hfafh ant hoTes io rrta,u Do
r. .ane Co., rrc,auiiun 20 a. milier
..t. hiring fhr srtrrv winter muuths.
r.. emily rxr-,f tn rrtuu fo their
I'D. t.rr rlrit ln NAV
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-12-17

Nil. Anna BarroWs II fryeburg. nov
principal ~ the Boston Cooking school,
$50 North Beunet street, viii rad pa
per 0n some department of industrial
training 10 the meeting Of the Maine
Pedagogical society AZ Bangor Decem'
Der 18th.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-12-17

To uight keinp's naisam fur The fhral ant
| Lung can h. hat NJ any drx st0r IN Paris
\ trial huitie FIRE 20 charge. ifyou ar suffering
| frufn = Guugh ur Gahi. Hrtuchitli. Asthma, sore
Thruat ~ Consumption dont hesltate, rst free
| sampir g. night AMI te-t Tor yourself The power
81 thu unfailiug wmeiy. Iargs lsUttlcs -. anil
81. 40 al drug stovs.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-12-17

me- .,ap trade "a Paris hss BEN com.
rf.f.'t rrtolutionlfci since llutchin-pn
4 NrarIi introduced hrussels .oap.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-12-17

NJ. o. e. Marble and NJ. ~. \.
ul.tsr started Monisy morning for a
v..A .. ti.ii tu liostou.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-12-17

,.tt..r .hua,,i M World M decline
efffe Eouan Emplrv. tui iainc's fur.
rf.r. Co.,. no.ton. arr showing hi d.
Isnf. thc ri.e ~ IN antique siyle-
% furniture.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-12-17

u.e hour 81 meeting ofthe vnlsersali.i
~.rI.t ~h,.ol has ciuugv,i. N vill
49,. h.rrafi,r m eleven O'Clock Instead
Dffaf'fr.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-12-17

u..rr viii D. school soeishlc ~
A.slsmv Hsn, Frhlay evening u thls
urrk
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-12-17
NoRrn ALBANY.

The VI. T.. church fair, which was held
AZ the town house last 1hur-day, wns a
success.
Frcl clark and Roscoe Emery are
hauling strips Ia Bethel for u. Cum
ming..
Marshall Imam La. gone Ia llaycr-
hill, Msss., To work Ia the .hoe shop thi'
winter.
The chicken poN l. raging Ia the son
90 district, which has kept several schol-
40. from school the past week.
H.. Robin. l. Ia New Hampshire, sell-
Inc meat.
We have plenty ~ rain. Presume our
ncighhOring towns are enjoying the
.8me.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-12-17

Colds. Sore Throat. Diphihcria, etc.
arc readily cured by using Browns IN
slant Relief.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-12-17
LOWELL

John Ne Nllistrr \ ~ou aud ". u. lri.h
arr drawing the pine lumber on the :.
l.. Hatch farm 90 kcanr rond for Enos
Head.
NJ. Head .old eight heavy oNcu hst
week o. q lumh.rm1n ~ Btrilett. y. IL.
Rev. T.. \. HARLOW !. holding meeting.
~ ihe village thi. week
Dean VI Andrews went a. North FRYE
burg one dty rrcrntly ani killel and
dressed seven hog., in All more than a
tonof pork.
SIT Hartman has bought a ncN en-
CINE for hl. mill. aud will also ran hi.
mill 40 Slab city for q few yrtr-.
~chool az the Ceutre taught bv T.. l..
Russell. 1T the ,illtgr by Gco. ". Walker.
= .. kimhlll has began q coursr 81
assemble. a. McNlli.ter's Hall, W.. 4.
The Young people about the Centre
have urgtnife,l a Mutual improvement
aud Missionary society. With the follow
Ing oiliccr.,
Prc-tlcui D. . Ru..su
Nius prtslirnt Mahlc , ~traus.
secr,tary sol Trrasurrr. Nsitis 10. Auivas.
VIII Chandler .oli n turkey. 40
Thank. giying weighing about 100
pounl.. llchts another lock which hc j.
fcr,ling for the Christmas market.
Read "Makr uu" al.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-12-17
For 1890

Consider Scribners Magazine when
YOU are deci.ling upon your reading
natter Tor next season The sub
script n rate j. low-s3OO a yar.
The standard Of The Magazine {. high.
The liu.rfrsiios. arS interesting AMI Of the
hest.
There IL no space here 10 give even a
summary Of the features ~ appear
next year, bnt among oth,r things
there will b. New Department anil
Additional Pages, and groups Of
illustrated articles will bs devoted Ia
the following subjects
Africab Exploration AMI Tnsel.
Life on a Molsm War ship = aftieles,l
llome- Ia CIV, suburb. anil Country.
Providing Home. through Bulhiing A.socia
tious,
TIE Ciiilsn's Rights.
Ils.tnslty In The il0u-eheii,
Irios.oa. ne Inventor, by hls Authorized
lllogrspher,
Hunting.
iiamoroa. Artists. American anil Forslgn.
There win H. serials.
Robert Ioui. stevenson will oonlTibuis In l-o
Each subject, and there will be a
great variety this year, will he treat
eel 10y writer's most competent To
speak With authority and with inter
est. Readers who are interested sre
urged 10 send for a prospectus
| % cents number; sl.O0 for 4
months.
Charles Scribner's Sons,
7i3 Broadway, New York
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1889-08-24
IT is BEST.

Mother, I see you with your nursery light,
Leading your little babies all in white
To their sweet rest:
Christ, the Good Shepherd, carries mine tonight,
And that is best.
cannot help tears when see them Irvine
Their fingers in yours, and their bright curls shine
On your warm breastj
But the savior's heart is purer than yours or mine;
He can love bestl
You tremble each hour because your arms
Are weak; your heart is wrung with alarms,
And sore oppressed;
My darlings are safe and out of reach of harms,
And that is best.
You know that of yours the feeblest one
And dearest may live long years alone,
Unloved, unblest;
Mine are cherished of saints around Gods throne,
And that Is best.
You must dread for yours the crime that scars,
Dark guilt unwashed by repentant tears,
And unconfessed;
Mine entered spotless ON eternal years.
Oh, how much best.
But grief is selfish, and l cannot see
Always why / should so stricken be
More than the rest;
But know that, as well as for them, for me,
God did the bestl
Helen Hun
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1889-08-24
LITTLE ROCK, ARK SATURDAY, AUGUST "A, 1889.
Vol. II.-No. rs.

York they are vigorously fighting her right to APP
pointment as police matron and to positions that
put them to more or less trouble, because of her
desire to unearth and reconstruct. Women have
done a great deal of foreign missionary work-the
field was broad and there was no crowding for
honors. But city councils seem to scent trouble
in the air when she turns her attention to home
missions. AS long as she was content to visit the
poor with a market basket and a bowl Of custard,
or go to foreign climes to be stewed or flicasseed,
they had no objection to her efforts but home
charity, this m%eddling with the poor, the fragrant
poor-and starting in at headquarters, is exceed
ingly wearisome to the officials, and so they bestir
themselves about and make ''rattling'' speeches be-
fore the council and significantly condde their ap-
prehensions in each other. "Give the women a
chance, and there is no telling what they will do"
Now and then there comes along q something
that makes it plain to the opposer of woman's
suffrage that, maybe, after all, women have not all
the rights they are entitled &c. An idea pene-
trates through the feathers and puffs on the head
of the valiant little woman who has all the rights
she wants, and she wonders il, after all, there are
not some points in the question worthy of her con-
q; lost 4p1 Same of tho woman Il La-~
been looking into the marriage laws of the Blue
Grass State, and they have made the timely OBJ
~servation that when the laws were made, Justice
not only had her eyes blinded, but her feet and
hands shackled. Justice would never have gone
back on her own sex if she had been consulted in
the matter. Justice is getting on in years-she
was no longer young when the wiseacres Of Ken
lucky framed their constitution. Justice was too
old to court, evidently, and being a woman, was
not wise enough to be consulted.
The following illustrates the way the marriage
property law points in that State, according to the
pamphlet recently gotten out by Josephine X.
Henry.
ga woman worth in her own right S10O, 900,
stands up at the altar and vows to love, honor and
obey the impecunious individual Of her choice who
swears he with all my worldly goods will thee
endow.' In week she becomes widowed, and half
of her 500, 900 becomes hers if he wills it to her,
otherwise it is distributed generously amongst his
kinfolks."
Now a little fact like this seems to develop a
point, and {. little woman who was not interested
yesterday, pricks up one ear and listens, and
takes her first peep at the outside world beyond
the home portals.
Woman has been achieving so many honors OF
late and developing so many capabilities that even
the clergy have taken up the marriage service, and
dwelt long and fervently on the word "obey'-
but there is no such tremendous hair-splitting in
the rendered meaning of the clause which reads
with all my worldly goods thee endow,' when
the radiant bridegroom is not even the owner OF
the wedding garment.
Kentucky women are busy with petitions and
doing mischief with the laws generally.
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1889-08-24

COUNT ToLsro1 holds in so high estimation
''Tokology a Book for Every Woman" written
by Alice B. Stockham, M. D., at Chicago, that he
has offered to translate it into Russian. Baroness
Gripenberg of Finland has promised to put it into
Swedish. DR.. Stockham sailed for Europe, Au-
gust II, to consult with those who desire to place
this valuable work in the hands of the people OF
foreign lands.
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1889-08-24

THE Queen of Italy employs a woman physi-
clan as one of her special medical attendants.
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1889-08-24

AMERICA, the great Chicago weekly, fearless,
loyal, richly deserving its name, and a verltable
prince among w%eeklies, like all other journals OF
greater or less mental calibre, has its hobby, which
is foreign emigration, and a veritable onslaught
upon everything designated as foreign occa-
%sionally, however, America dismounts and be-
comes very frank. In speaking of the recent con-
vlction of Mrs. Maybrook for the murder OF her
husband in England, it says;
"We occasionally hang women, but only plain
ones. Perhaps one reason for Mrs. Maybrook's
conviction lays in the fact that she is an American
beauty, and the English could not lose the chance
Of hanging one Of a coterie OF women who have
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1889-08-24

already distanced all the women of England in the
race for social h%onors."
After this remarkable admission and solution,
America scrambles back upon its hobby again, and
proceeds:
"Let us all rejoice over the two-fold blessings
that have fallen to Ireland within the last ten days.
Mr.. Parnell's physicians have advised him to go
to the south of France and remain there until next
summer, and a careful survey of the field indicates
that the haryests in Ireland will be more abundant
and of better quality than for many years. One
Irish philosopher once said that what Ireland
needed was fewer patriots and more potatoes. In
the economy of heaven it appears that this year
Ireland's wants in this direction are to be at
tended to-"
America has ridden its hobby too hard and the
results appear to have been a severe attack of
blind staggers, or, perhaps, loading the greatest
living Irishman on top of the sack of potatoes was
too much for the poor, old string halted nag.
"JUG TRADE a specially" This is a little notice
tackled on to liquor advertisements in local option
districts.
Jug Olauo d oPoOiapy -WudU uooo ~ Hoau!
A Jug has always been as respectable as it is
stupid. 1t was doubtless brought over in the May
Flower, and along with the family rag-bag re-
garueu az a llouooi,oid 44sVvss;ty ---
mental, but none the less useful.
Jugs have held staple articles, such as molasses
and vinegar, in the domestic larder since time and
people began. Alas, that it shall have fallen into
disrepute.
ssJug trade q specialty'-what does it meanf
Follow the jug and learn. First, note the
string of jugs, hanging on a line across the side
do the jugs fill up the sidewalk for twenty-five feet
in front of the express office Saturday afternoon,
and the evening express whirls off its burden of
sorrow to the local option towns all along the line,
bearing misery and want to many a broken heart
and unhappy home. Stupid old jug! never hand
o m at best, thy v%irtuous days are over, and the
old-time fragrance, suggestive of gingerbread
and p%icalilly can no longer erase the blot on thy
once fair escutcheon. Thou hast outlived thy
usefulness.
"Jug trade a speciality
WOMEN have been pushing ahead into the pro-
LESSONS and positions formerly occupied only by
men, for some time, and no little comment has been
Forthcoming on account Of it. For years women
went abroad as missionaries into the land Of can
nibals, and no committee called upon her to re-
monstrate with her in the fulfllment of her cher
ished plans. Women, in home charities, are
stirring things up considerably-give them an inch
and no telling how much they will take. She has
been put on sanitary commissions and made po-
lice matron, and she now has pbilanthropic dreams
of day nurseries-of tearing down tenements and
queling vice Systematically in its infancy. She
has the officials in a ferment because OF her
renovating everything she can find, and in New
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1889-08-24

THn CnpoNlcLE is greatly indebted to friends
across the water for a number of very elegant En-
glish journals.
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1889-08-24

Miss CLARA CONWAY of Memphis is one Of a
committee of six, appointed by the Tennessee
Teachers Association, to urge upon the State
legislature the ACCESSIBILITY of extending equal adj
vantages to girls at the State University. One by
one are the States falling into line on the subject
of co-education.
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1889-08-24

FIFTY thousand women are said to have voted at
the recent school elections in Kansas, and a num-
Der of women we're elected to the school board.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1889-02-02
ReciprOctty.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 1.-About a month
ago Secretary Bayard was informed of
the action of the Privy Council of Canada,
proposing a reciprocal arrangement with
the United States for the admission, free
OF duty, of articles needed for the repair
of disabled vessels of either country, but
In view of the absence OF any provision of
law for the free entry Of articles Of the
character mentioned, the Treasury De-
partment, to which the matter was re.
ferred, perceives no way in which the
reciprocal arrangement can be cousum.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1889-02-02
Important to Insured Men.

WASHINGTON, Jan. Gin an, opinion
rendered by Justice Bradley yesterday
affirming the Judgment of the Circuit
Court Of the United States for the
Western district of louisiana in the
case of Alfred Carr, superintendent
of the insurance department of the
State of Missouri, appellant vs. the
executor Of William Hamilton, the Su-
preme Court Of the United S ates no ds
that where an insolvent insurance com.
pany holds q mortgage executed by per.
son whom it has insured. the insured per-
SON has the right IN any action brought
against him because OF the mortgage to
claim a set OF equal to the equitable value
OF his policy in the bankrupt insurance
company.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1889-02-02
Suit For Seduction.

WICHITA, Kan, Feb lin the district
court suit for SEQ, 900 was filed by Miss
Cora Clover through her father, Martin L.
C over. against john 6. Mcfarland. The
plaintiff is beautiful. young girl of
seventeen, who lives with her parents in
an aristocratic part of the city and the
defendant is a wealthy real estate owner
ami proprietor of the Wichita foundry. In
the petition the father alleges seduction of
his daughter and for that asks the
damages. Her attorneys have attached
SSl eco worth of properly.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1889-02-02
RUDOLPH AND cLruEScEAu.

PARIS, Fea. ]. = Austria's deceased
Crown Prince, Rudo pa, was very intim-
ate with IL. Clemenceau. but at Rudolph
desire the intimacy was kept a secret be-
cause Rudolph said that if the fact became
known at Berlin he should never reign.
Ciemenceau says Rudo.ph's fear of Bis.
marck would have been amusing had
there not been such terrible seriousness
in his expression of it.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1889-02-02

81 JOSEPH mo-, rem L-x yesterday Pc.
titions were circulated in St Joseph and
through the six counties Of the Fourth
Congressional district calling upon Mr.. D.
d Burnes to become the Democratic can.
aidats for Congress to succeed his father,
- late JamssN Burnes.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1889-02-02
N2l3III'I'||llH!l,l3lI5;!I|

GzeaSSs:szkss1n =
Is the oldest and most popular scientific ard
mechanical. payer published and has the largest
circulation of amy paper of its class IN the world.
Fully Illustrated. Best class OF Wood Engrsv-
copy Price IS year. -four months trial, 81
Mum / CO., PUBLISHERS, 81 broadway. NJ.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1889-02-02

VIENNA. Feb. 1.-The body Of the Crown
Prince has been conveyed to Baden by
road and was brought from there on
special royal train. The funeral train
reached the station here at one O'Clock
yesterday morning. The remains were re-
moved to the apartments of the deceased
Prince.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1889-02-02
Mine Breaker on Fire.

ASHLAND Pa, Feb. Fire yesterday
morning destroyed the engine hou e and
breaker OF the NoEther aud. one of the
Reading railroads Largest coilieries. The
coliery was fitted out with ali the latest
improvements, aad lis average shipment
was 100 cars daily. About 500 men and
boys are thrown out of employment.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1889-02-02
Tho Fourth N,ssoyr, D,,t-,-.-

JErTKRsoN CITY. No Jan. 81 -Governor
Francss has Issue no ice of election to
Hi TIE vacancies caused in the Fitch
and F;fty-firxt coisgr..- eau sed bv the
death of Hon. james n. Barnes. Of the
fcursh Missouri district. The etec3ioa 8
Fordsred fx Tuesday, February n.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1889-02-02
20 Good Books Free!

By special arrangement with the publisher, We are
enumerated and described below 70 every
subscriber to this paper for the ensuing year. the
regular subscription price These books each one q
tya well known and popular author. published In
Feat pamphlet foru printed from good readable type
good and ofthem illustrated
They comprise Of the finest works written By
some OF the greatest AMI most popular writer's both q
No sIs The Aunt Mcguire Documents By the astAoe
of'THE wpow BEDorr PArkRs One OF tas funniest books
equal to its famous predecessor widow
No. iss Rilah Beanpsle's Adxeatars. In New YsrL,
funny Situations Iaughsbs incidents and ridiculous Scraps
soci:r1 complete manual ios sais: and s.nsn.n sviss
the correct rules OF department for all occasions according
No :: GuilIvers Travels. The remarkable adventures
OF Lemue Guliver among the Lipntians and Giants.
No. 2ao The Peoples Natural History. Containing
interesting accompanied by Of nus
Information regardIns their iite and habits.
No sss Modern Rccitstions large colsetien o. shs
ional e,ocuticrisis aud amateurs.
No. 2a5. Maiwn's Revenge. Novel By u. Ripn
No. Wall Flowers. A Novel; BY M,nrox HAnLArs.
No. soi. The Merchants Crime. ANovei. by HosAT's
No. 1875 Ivan the serE ANovsi. nv Co.'s. u
NO. No; 10; Ms.gerIas or TIE L'eHfAooss srAA
No; COZ: The Misadvent.res Of job. Niehslsss.
No. 9. Two Kisses Novel By the author Of " p'sa
No. sos. Bread Upon the Waters. \ Novel. ~ Nh
No. ao4. Page Ninety.two. Novel. By hAar cscss,
No. sl:. A v.xsboud Heroine Novel. BY Nm.
No. as. Clouds and Sunshine. Novel. ny czAsI.s
No. aca The Drcan Woman. Novel, ny wnEn
No. 200. George Caulaeld's Journey. 4 Novel ~
No. sas Mary Hardwiek's Rival xevsL n ~
uxsHx wooD.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-11-05
WHY WALL STREET is WORRIED,

A Mystery In the Afairs OF the Missouri
PaGlaO-War Between Jay Gould and y
Leading Operator.
New YoRK, Nov. 4.-Wall street has
been much worried lately over mys.
terry in the affairs Of the Missouri Pacific
Railroad Company. The price Of the
company's stock fell three points in the
last two days Of the weeks business on
the stock exchange, from causes that
apparently nobody but insiders could
understand.
One theory TO explain this drop has
been a report that Mr.. Jay Gould has
intimated that dividends upon the stock
were about 10 be suspended. This has
sounded unreasonable for the reason
that quarterly dividend has just been
paid and the next one iB not due for near
Two months. There seems much more
basis for the belief that q very substan,
tial issue Of bonds is 10 be made. Some
members OF the Gould party have de.
MED this, hut Of course that settles moth
ing. II has leaked out that Jay Gould,
George ]. Gould and Russell Sage have
"olaitnsn against the Missouri Pacific
Company for moneys advanced, &C.,
aggregatine 81, $4,000 Other claims not
openly held Ia the Gould.Sage name are
said to be large amounts oi bonds now
said 10 ba large enough TO make total ol
Sl0,OOO0OO, which Is the amount Of
bonds now said Ia he ready tohe issued,
Onc Of thu leading banking houses In
Wall Street 10 declared 10 have been ap.
nroached within the last week with pro.
posals 10 handle the fnanCiering Of
these new'bonds. Apropos oi this SUR
prise In Missouri Pacific aHairB there 10 q
current report that one ol the most
prominent aud influential operators on
the stock exchange has Just fallen out
with Gould. He sold tie stock which
10 credited with having knocked down
the uuotations Of Friday aud Saturday,
thoulh be alill has load Of the stock
which Gould Induced Him 10 buy at over
500 q share, OF oyer 30 per cent more
than he can get Tor Il now, 10 strong
hitherto has been this big spUculator'S
faith ia Mh Gould and Missouri Pacific,
that some time ago lie even sold out
Pullman Palace car stock 10 protect hiB
Gould shares. He 10 now said 10 be
threatening vengeance,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-11-05
CONDENSED TELEGRAMS.

Abatb steel wire trust has been form.
Cd Ip Plttsbufgh.
The Pan.AmsrICans arrived In Gin.
cinnAti lAStnlght, aud will be the guests
Of the city to-day.
The investigation Of the trunk mys.
teryh at ". Louis resulted ia the die.
boyety Of R lot Of old clothes wrapped
pboptseyefal decayOd llmbgrgerSh ShseSeV
The villble supply Of grain o. Chicago
l,20S, 900, corn, 7,7D9,OOO, decrease, L.
6gl ,OOOi oats, 100000, decrease, $4,000
In Kent county, Michigan, a farmer
named H. weetbfook took d hammer
Aid tfgCtpfed hla wlie's bkulI yesterday
Then he treated bic three little Rlfls
WHO wete blgsplbgI IN the same manner
after which hb OdI BID bVa throat yllt
q razor. "