davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-03-21
A SHOCKING CRIME.
The Wife of n Milkman Fatally Assaulted by the Hired Man and Her Three Chill dren Cruelty Treated.

dren Cruelty Treated.
 NEWARK, N. J., March 2l-After Ferdin- and Mutter, milkman living on the road between Lyons Farms and Irvington. had left home to serve his customers Joseph Salzman his hired man, cnticed the three children of the family into the barn, tied their hands and feet, buried them in the hay, went to the house, attempted to assault Mrs. Mutter, and on being desperately resisted struck her on the head with a hammer, rendering her un- conscious. Salzman then sackedwever trunk, box and drawer in the house in search of money, but overlooked a pocketbook con taining $50 and secured only silver watch. While he was thus engaged Mrs. Mutter re- gained consciousness, but fearing another at tack she lay still, feigning death. Salzman, before leaving the house, bent over her and felt her face, and was apparently satisfied that she was dead. He then went out.
 Mrs. Mutter, thinking that he had gone away, staggered to the door, intending to give the alarm. Salzman had not left the premises, and on seeing him, Mrs. Mutter started to run, but was overtaken and dragged into the barn by Salzman, who there struck her twice on the head with the hammer, and while she lay senseless on the floor, beat her with club until it seemed certain that she was dead. He then fled, ana mas not yet been found. Soon after he left one of the children managed to crawl out from under the hay, and seeing his mother lying covered with blood he ran out and cried for help. A neighbor responded and Mrs Mutter was carried into the house and cared for, and the children released. The woman's skull is fractured in three places, and she is not expected to live until morning. She is 40 years old, and was mar ried to Mutter in Switzerland. Her young. est child is 5 months old
 Mutter became crazed when he returned home and found his wife dying. He started to this city, but instead of informing the police at headquarters, where he was advised to go, he wandered about seeking Salzman ill various saloons, and this delay gave Salzman a good start. Detectives are now searching ill all directions for the murderer, who is Swiss, 24 years old, feet inches tall, with a sandy moustache and florid complexion.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-03-21
A Sensation in Newhnrc.

NEwBURG, N. Y., March 2l.-In June, 1886, this city, through its fire department committee of the board of aldermen, sold a hand engine and hose to the village of Florida, in this county. It now transpires that the funds for the same were not turned into the city treasury, and q committee of aldermen is Investigating the entire affair. The only member of the committee that sold the engine now ill the council is its president The affair Is creating great excitement in the Cikv
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-03-21
Fire in a Buffalo Theatre.

BUFFALO, March 21.-The curtain at the Court Street theatre caught fire from gas jet last night while Miss Ada Gilman was sing ing topical song. There was quite a panic among the audience, but the actress aided in calming the fears of the people by remaining on the stage and continuing her song until the stage hands had pulledathe curtain down and sxtinguished the flames. She was greatly Applauded after the excitement was over.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-03-21
The Outrage Denounced.

NEW HAVEN, March 21.-The Yale student held mass meeting and adopted resolutions expressing indignation at the insult to Pro lessor s lliman's name and memory in the recent putting down of Q statue to the prt lessor President Dwight referred to the affair at Chapel in terms of sorrow and sur prise, and said that no matter who might be found to have been connected with the out. rage they would be expelled.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-03-21
The Copper MonOpoly.

PARIS, March 2l.-La Paris says: "A group of holders of Societe des Metaux shares has applied to the civil tribunal to dissolve the company, in order, if possible, to prevent the concern going into bankruptcy. It is believed that a judicial hquidator will be appointed immediately"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-03-21
Murder at New lritain.

HARTFORD, March 21.-At New Britain F ederick Ruff, aged 5, sa oon keeper, quarreled with John o BrIen who came into the saloon for liquor. During the row Ruff drew a revolver and shot OBr.el throus h iii" right lung. O'Brien died within twenty m ,,es after the shooting. He was Lut "A ses.s of age and leaves wife, Ruff is under
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-03-21
Newark,s Petition Granted.

TRENTON, March 21.-Chancellor McGill has granted an order to show cause in answer to petition of the Newark aqueduct board why an injunction should not issue restrain ing the city of Pa>saic and Patrick Mcguire and Patrick Condon from entering into a contract for the construction of a sewer to empty into the Passaic river. The order is returnable next Saturday.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-03-21
The Settlers Must Go,

MINNEAPOLIS, March 21.-A St. Cloud Mnn., special says: The officers of the land office have reeeivel notice from Washing ton that all entries which have been made are annulled and that the settlers must vacate the Northern Pacific indemnity lands Commits sioner Stockslager says the ruling under which the lands were opened has been over fhln1xA
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-03-21
simon Jennings Insane.

:, -~7--, Conn, March 21.-Simon Jennings, member of the legislature, presi- dent of the Jennings bit and augur works at Deep River, one Of the largest manufacturers of the sta and whose fortune amounts to $500, 900, was taken to a private insane asylum.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-03-21

The church in Shaker village, Cantey- bury, NH, although built in l79o. has never been reshingled. The shingles are of heart pine. and were fastened on with wooden pegs.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-03-21

Who wrote the most popular poem in the English language? Clement C. Moore. It commences: Twas the night before Christmas. when all through the house not a creature was stirring. not even a mouse. and U has given enjoy ing verse story of it's length, Cincinnati EnQuirer.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-03-21

HARRISBURG, Pa., March 21.-The board of pardons passed unfavorably on the case of Sarah Jane Whlteling, the Philadelphia mur- deress, who made application for the commu- tation of the death penalty to Imprisonment, for life. Mrs. Whiteling will be hanged on Thursday of next week.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-03-21
The Weather.

Cloudy, slightly cooler and brisk to fresh northerly to northwesterly winds, preceded by rain, and followed by clearing, slightly warmer weather.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-03-21
The Lnte Henry NIonett,s suocessor.

NEW YORK, March 21.-Mr. George H. Daniels has been appointed general passenger agent of the New York Central railroad to 6il the vacancy caused by the death of the lats Henry Monett.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-11-12
A cAlcAnn srIl

II hs. bccn stated by 4. Z. Barnum's
admirvr. that his succ-ss In the shoN
busiuc.s Il due a. the fact that the
American people lie 90 humhugg~i.
HAT may b. fact, aud " l. c,rtaln
that there Wa. sell once p~rp.trstcl
hcrv la chicago which va. heartily en-
ioys,l bs The victims. II Vas back in
The .ixtie., .ay. an old rcsidrnter, When
the l,opulacr Was startled by the lavish
display upon dead wall and curbsion"
~ "guitsr-snipe' bearing the announce
msut "ll- u cumlng" That Vas all
Who 'he" "a. or When he" "a. "com-
ing" Wa nowhere stated. One sunday
morning the newspapers hsraldci the
fact that "llc I. herr. aud again the dead
wallis anl curhstoucs took up the cry
and told the same thing. PROM the
announcement u appeared that "he
Nas ''my stefiuus wonder Who would
give msr,elou. exhibitions that night AZ
BRYAN Hall. The sensation created by
the announcements "lIc !. coming" ani
lie u herr" attracted a great crowd to
the hall that night ani ~. advent 81 the
singular advertiser Was eagerly watched
for. ~ Last the hall va. fllcl With
tnying people ani the window ~ tho
box ofiicr Wa closssl. \ bell rang and
up vent the curtain. All that could b.
sen wasa big sign reading "lle I. gone. ~
H. vas. too, With all ~ the money, bat
the victim. enjoyed lt.-ChlcagO Herald.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-11-12
ArrM slMplr RrNrpIIs.

ptf-fuIHiuc Sonr TiEoAT. - one
Itsaspoonful ~ iour ~ sulphur Dissolved
La a Wine-gla.s ~ cold water. Pui The
sulphur into the glass first and pour on q
Srry little water aud rub together With
thu digger. ihsu iill the glas. With water.
sulphur Nill not mix With water casil,
and IL 1. nec~ssary "a us- the fngvr IN
place ~ spoon. Dargle the throat
veil with this mixture, allowing sotn"
60 .. swallowed. Repeat every thrrc 90
four hour. until the white spots dinp-
pear. N the throat l. ton sorc 10 permit
a gargle "a ~ usc,i, lct some Que take
dry sulphur IN quill and blow " Into
the throat ~ the patient
SoHE TnRoAt.-lf The throat l. In
hams,l and their are no white spots Ia
D. seen. use the following One ounce
each of chloride 81 potas.z, toraN and
sugar. Dissolve onc-thlrl ~ ihi. Ia one
quart ~ water aud garglc the throat
frequently.
CRANr n rnE LEGs --l,aise the body
~ the sufferer hy placing pillows under
80 that the head and feet Will De- lower
than the trunk. Til. will produce In
stan, relief.
Frrt.AcuI.-Soakt the feet Ia hot VA
ter. wipe slightly. then rub hard With
extract 81 witch hazel.
10 REsu.ctrATE a DRowNIN0 Pm
sos. 1t I. generally conccied a. q fact
that = person when drowning swallows
but little water, but the mouth aud
throat arr a. matter of course tllcd.
Immediately upon removing the body
from the water stand on the head long
enough 90 lct this water run out, then
place close 90 good fire without delay.
strip Ofi the vet clothing. borrow an un-
dershirt II possible that some one l.
wearing. az II will contain animal heat,
aud put n on after rubbing the body per-
fectly dry. Spat aud rub the limbs With
the palm. II the hand. aud should there
De- no signs II breathing create automat-
H. action Of the lungs a. f0llOws: lay
the body Hat. bend the left arm aud lay
the hand across the breast leaving the
right arm straight down by the side.
Raise the head slowly and gently aud in-
cline Il a little toward the left elbow,
then lower slowly to it. original level.
IN a moment rrpcat, aud continue ihis
artificial respiration until the natural
breathing commences. keep the body
warm la order to all the circulation of
the blood. This proce.s i a tedious one
bat Il l. the only resource where the
breath la. apparently left the body aud
Il should not be- discontinued under four
hours treatment should II not succced
sooner, a. Il has been followed With good
results after that length 1T time. NJ the
least perceptible fiutter of the breath the
crisis l. reached and natural breathing
will then commence.
MAY the above aid Ia assisting the af-
ficted aud perchance saving life, l. the
earnest wish Of physicians daughter.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-11-12
nEr1iAn nER lhELuIhcE.

Fully thirty years ago, AZ crrtait
custom-hOuse CA the American border
one of the local appraisers was one day
found dead la a ware house. The man
who made the discovery covered the
body with a tarpauliu. aud then started
On brrak the news to the widow. liz
found her seated on the Verandah, salut-
cd her and a.ked II ban was home. She
replied In the negative, aud he at down
aud talked about the weather aud Other
matters for quarter Of an hour before
saving;
"Mrs. Phnbrick, YOU aud the collect
orr wife are friends. are YOU notf'
"Oh. ~ indeed, Ne are the very beet
~ friends.
And through her you could influences
the collector
II don't know about that"
But II there should b. a vacancy
among the appraisers would YOU be ALL.
Ing To speak a good word for mef''
"Mhy, yes, Im sure ! would"
III. for instance. Dan should resign,
could not count upon your Kind 81
fortsf'
"Oh, certainly"
lie returned 20 the ware house. rciis-
covered the body, gave the alarm, and
had Il cent home. Three hours later he
called Ca offer hls services a. Que of the
dead wa,ch. aud az he took the sorrOW-
Ing widow by ths hand be said;
"Poor Dan. Cut down In the prime Of
life, aud that without warning. let me
assure YOU II my heartfelt sympathy,
aud please don't forget 10 pull that wire
for me When the collectors wife come.
over 90 extend her .ympathles. All
how true Il l. that life hangs by brittle
thread"
And IL i a matter Of record that h. re-
ceiyed the appointment.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-11-12

Nails way, Adtis yoa nsetnf cry ahosi
a. ! oriy al Nrs Alsn a. q .ery vsu.
inforaisd ~uuan. "a ~isesi y0s -oa.d foll0s
~ stau -
NE. Lrr We. AT lat -sss 30 sad yoa
sistf,i Coli mans-s o. tiok a. 80 ish a. Nrs
Aueu slt ~ rlas-- Az be- o~u eiothss Bat
80 .. ~hai hafrut
NnLr Nnai u hat"
M. ia wei he "a. al q, hsf infofms
non fron "a Narar o. icy taks I stuii that
a. knoss al thai = ruing %. snf y bfilhi and
frfrrtaIr.ur I'M Co1refsallou tai Cou d a.
80 a. a. cos-s n ! tat ~ .sms Save -
Irfar,ntflrn 49, irrf NJ ~ lat uumhsr - hss
Na-arirs lsfsiY nd lesru~i mors IN ous houf
fraIIrr atulf tarinls suCiai msfisrs and M
t.lIrs q the daY. tfsn ! sald , "a ~ n amonth
~ rs aCtas.onsl casts q IN frsuds u csfiainly
r.ssrs esrry fapr q intsrsst frum ths ne~s q
q ffr Uusu D. ne t.taIs - toussksspirgs
EFerT taur NAME go oFcf O. tte Aleus ~
carir- h.rk al isase. NJ o. "a yOa O. tAks
Ismorssfs Fsmlly Nkrarne a. N stories ar
- rHssl W.. On hfFs saifh fof 4 ever month.
.. uiacr 4 fulud 90 ftem az IN 70 TaEss ant
NJ Anfn sssar. b. u II l. rally wontsrful
~ b suiis ever nslnhrF = N family I"
Na la a. 81 perta-s I'd bitter sent 90
spsriusn Cory fur. hii ;. tnything HE shai zee
ssrlf H. sll sna-s tnd iustruci ths = hols n us
hrs La I - thsi " ieunings D.mor~.t.
a. pntushsf rs Easi iith Strsst Nss lOsk. IL
sssf.nr 4, .snd spsSiu.sa Copy &c u cents -
- cant 80 rnYthluE - ssrh uumler coutains
. Flfieru 90 49, eutIti "a ~ toldsf o. aay
Pattern 80 nav thoosg. and In anY sire shieh
49, makes ssch ropy HufIi ~ cents snd inst
wNnf . isCkft pa srn lks M. Aleus II.
sah- ripfi1n PIE u onlY sac q year and
mu.t ~ can't - ho~ thsy can gabasA -
sisrsai sacafiBs &c - hiils moesJ"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-11-12
cARE OF osRAhlums.

First. give the plants all the light YOU
can command, aud turn them every day
or two, so that all parts may feel the In
iuence of the sun. Second, be- careful
about oyer-watering. II l. better that
the soil should become little dry aud
then be fully saturated With water than
that Il should be kept quite moist all the
time. Third, keep the temperature down
Ia about Coz little les al night, and
little more In full daylight. Fourth,
see that the atmosphere l. not made
oyer-dry by furnace or stove heat. Wa
ter should BE- kept ON the heating appa-
ratus, s0 that II may cyapOrate aud pas.
inio the air 81 the room. fifth, &C
caslonally wash or sprinkle the leaves oi
the plants, In order Ia remove dust. by
taking them 10 the kitchen sink once a
week this work may be quickly aud
neatly done. sixth, keep the plant.
free from insects, especially green-fy,
Weeks Magazine.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-11-12
oUR GIRLS AS SUCCESSFUL WOMEN.

OUR GIRLS As SUCCESSFUL WOMEN.
AWealthy woman rccently gave s2Dl,-
OD0 tO establish a summer resort for poor
mothers aud their children. God bless
her: this l. only one Instance among
Thousands where woman has conceived
aud executed grand ideas. Women are
rapidly entering every branch of the
useful arts, aud aspiring to every money
making employment. "What shall We
,lo with our girls" l. no longer a mighty
problem for mothers AMI fathers 90 solve.
some one has said ut takes a woman
10 set a hen:~ aud - Il does. The mOst
successful poultry ralsers are women.
We have Ia mind a woman Who has Tor
YEAR raised flner poultry and got more
egg. from her hens ~ lcss exp.nse, than
her male neighbors, practical men too.
Let your girls engage Ia tle poultry IN
,lu.try, ~ many are doing. Give them
share Of the profits, and they will soon
convince Their fathers that girl. are
mighty handy persons 10 have about the
home. With the aid nov offered any
person can make hens lay even In cold
weather. cut of tweniy-four gold coin
premiums offered last winter for best ~
suits. one third were Won by the women
" no used sheridan. Condition Powder
Ia make bens lay. For example Mrs.
Henry Baker, IIolll.ton, Mass., won slO
aud got from II hens during , months
trial 1859 eggs: MR.. l.. J. Wilson,
Northboro, Mass, got J2i5 eggs from
100 hens. Mrs. Edwin Brown, Ea-t
Greenwich. II. l.. from - hens got 2iji
eye: MR.. y. BARLEY, freeport, IA,
got 2D39 eggs from - hens, Mis-. Ada J..
Hos. Of Mt. sterling, ILL.,, from u got
$50 eggs: aud Miss Maggie Croushorn
Of Ottobine, Va, got 300 eggs from 10
hens: each Of the last five ladies also
won a $500 premium from ]. ;. johnson
4 Co., - Custom House St, Boston,
Mass. Every person Who sends this hrm
now I.2O for a can 81 Powder, and
desires II, can have hls name entered a.
a competitor, II the premium. are again
ofierel. For 80 cts, they will send two
Is cent packs of Powder; for sl.Oo five
packs postpaid; six cans for $500, ex-
press paid; large can OF powder, also
one years subscription To farm-Poultry
monthly, both sent postpaid for si.5o.
sample copy Of paper 5 cts. send stamps
or cssh. Testimonials cent free.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-11-12
pIRperUAl MOTION.

\ .hb-silei. Undiscovered granger
entered broadway clock store about
dusk the other evening and, with pccu-
liar look, asked:
Mister. I. thl. where q man Lin gii
a clock
"le. .ir. -sid the man.
"Wcll," said the stranger, "what De-
that ticker worihr' pointing 20 an ornate
anl Intricate plccc ~ time rccordlng
mechanism on the shelf.
That, slr." aid the clerk, II. Won
derful tlmepiecc. II l. worth two hun
drrd dollars, and will run three year.
without winding"
Great scott" gaspcl the granger,
''thrrc years without, say mister, how
long would the blamed thing run II .he
va. wound upr'
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-11-12
A WRONG soeu os EXPRESSION

"say,~ sail the bus driver. after ring
lng hi. reminder hell with great enihu-
siasm, zone u you fellows wants to pay
your fare"
There was n0 response.
look here" he exclaimed impatient
~, somebody hasn't paid his fare yet
and want H."
"Ah." remarked mild hammered man,
a. he stepped up and deposited a nlckle
Ia the box, ''why didn't you say that Ia
the first placer
III did"
II beg your pardon, but What YOU said
was that somebody wanted Ia pay hi
fare. protest against that form Of ex-
preston a. utterly inaccurate, aud be-
traying an entire ignorance OF one Of the
prineipai tralis Of human nature"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-11-12

rIEuAis uo locai disease hss panied
aud hali'ri The medical profession more
than nasal catarrh. While not lmm~ii.
aisly fatal II !. among the most di.irc's-
ing AMI disgusting llls that nesh l. heir
o., anil he rccords show very few of no
case. ~ radical cure ~ chronic caiarrh
by anv ~ the multitude IL modes 81
treatment until the introduction 20 Ely's
Cream Balm few YEAR, ago. The sue
go. 90 thi. preparation has hccn most
gratifying aud surprising.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-11-12
rUNNksGlVING

However poor YOU may D. In TIL.
worlds goods. YOU have something 90 b.
thankful for II you have good health.
n YOU arr a sufferer FROM diseasc, cspec-
ially rheumatism, you should b. thank
ful that you can be- cured. iaii-Ipp-
piscfias eliminate. the cause IL l,heuma-
tl.m from the blood aud l. cure for
Heart Disease. that deadly follower 81
rheumatism. send for circulars % DR..
T. : Hutchinson 4 Co.. Eno.burg falls,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-11-12

Hs-aaNN~NNAsA hAtANN"s
4. call this an easy task o. perform.
?. Was n Philip or Katie that was 10
accompany mef
Z. Nav took severe cold while 1T
ting on the plaEFa last evening.
q. The poor child had on tunlc eV-
identity much the worse for wear.
5. While Ne remained In Parts i.ence's
health was very good.
q. II "a blessing to D. rich, " richie.
are rightly used.
:. Mr.. Tattle wants a. know II YOU
will lcnd her a kettle.
:. BE- careful what you do or ths
teacher vii punish you.
In the above fnd hidden;
4. IN sound condition.
,. The ficsh ~ ccrtain animal used
Tor food.
J. An exclamation.
4. Elegant.
5. IN i.land.
q. In goosi condition.
:. \ toothe,, instrument.
:. rart II house.
The initials ~ the hidden words forul
a native ~ "a certain European country
BTNNiT BEE.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-11-12
I'D ~ InITNns

n sou Ar, we'll awarr that would
not rccummend that which di not D.
lis,c o. o. guod. desire "a ssy 90 al
Who nc,vl a g,.,i. reliable. family NEIL.
cine. that believe one bottle ~ >ulp..uf
Bliters vill do you mOrv guod than any
other ryme,iy ever saw .-l,Iy. CGritA.
~utLT.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-11-12

GRAHAM GENs.-One egg. one-half
teaspoonful Of salt, one teaspoonful Of
yeast powder, one pint Of milk aud gra-
ham -four 90 make batter thick enough
Ia drop from the spoon. Have your gem
pans very hot, into each put little but
ter-enough 10 keep the dough from
stlcking-and one tablespoonful Of the
mixture. Bake In quick oven. II they
are not nice the trouble will be with the
quantity Of nour.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-11-12


Daring tho past fall ! me-, viii an
accident causing a terrible sprain In
my shou' der aud arm. from which !
- iirred intense pain anil distr,ss Tor
over two weeks After ming many
different remedies " thoui b,n. III ]
applied browns Instant Relief rub.
bing u IN well The effect was
wonderful, Il relieved my suffering At
once / continued it, use anil the
sor,ncss mptlly disappeared Too
much cannot b. said Ia IT, praise.
W. w. HuuE.
ss-Nour MONEY rvfun.isi ifn falls o. hsnsdl
ynu stsn nsssi siriftiY a. iirestrsi un iusi,is
smppsf. a. you tals b. risk in tryinEh
~ahl hf al 'ieaisrs
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-11-12

ANswrus To PrIELrs 90 LAST WIKI.
i.-touVersation.
And will kindlc a flrc Va the house
~ The goi. ~ Egypt. aud b. shall huru
ihem and carry them away apiivcs /;
aud D. shall array himself With the land
- Egypt. a. shepherd puiis,h on his
garment aud D. shall ~ forth from
thencc ln pracv.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-11-12

Practical sympathy. "Sad about
Cholly. sasnt itf tot OIL. cane bead in
his moaih. you know, ani couldnt gyi
10 out. "iIos much Was u NorihF'
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-11-12
III MAnRIAnE 4 TNll.rREi

On many eases undoubtedly u l., but
sucyvs. u reasonably sur o. All Who
maintain good spirits, guoi health AMI
hanish an VeNaiious allmcuts ~ the
throat and lung. by using Adamson's
botanic Cough Balsam.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-11-12

i.-cukRADE.
SOphy arranged her .drsf with care
A long, abandant mass of gold;
Hut found when half her task was done,
She lacked some s,epad her srsi 10 hold.
"whst shall dor' she cried. amarcd.
II fear III not be- drv.sei Tor tea;
Hun, Resale, quick, down 10 the storc,
And gct box Of 'sAols Tor me.
uNCLI MD.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-11-12

II thought should smoker right out, ="
said Mr.. Cashton, "when, at the circus
TO-DAY. Mr.. smith called an animal =
.eraph. OF course .he meant giraffe, but
the fun ~ Il was, IL wasn't giraffe. IL
was only camomile.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-11-12

GLOW docs Il h,ppcn that YOU have
your haui Inc my pOcketf "Oh, pray
excuse me, sir, am very abseui-mind-
ed u.e,i o. have coat exactly like
Nnnr. =
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-11-12

"lluw little the world knows ~ oar
Inner live" eNcllms writer. Right
you arc-espccially I've happen % b.
dyspepiic..
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-11-12

Mr. wilson doclarcs that servant. arr
getting wur.r ani worse H. last cook
couldnt even boil water without burn
ing IL.