davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-04-09

ss.Iahn.Apr. 1O.1PM Ss.AIIer. Apr. II, 7 A. M
S. Elbe. .Apr.13 3PM. SIS. Werra- Apr.20. "a NJ
S. Elder. .AD16. .6;3OAd SIS. s.Saale- Apr. "a 1 P. N.
First Cabin, Winter rates, from $40 upward
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-11-05
pAs-A.gRicAs csgwiNo GUM.

when the Pan American delegation
Was In Cleveland. some one opened sey-
cral package. ~ chewing gum aud
passed that commodity around among
the visitors. one delegate after another
psrtook ~ The innocent looking stun and /,
when the trains rushed out ~ the city,
a dead silence reigned In the delegates
car, while every law was slowly moving
up aud down. aud al their energie. we're
concentrated on the chewing gum. \
few davs passed hy aud then the news was
flashed all over the country that the dele
gates were completely tagged out aud
desired rat. 1hOse who remember
their first experience with chewing gum
will recognize the symptoms. II I. curi-
ous. but the onlv hari thing about chew
ing gum l. to stop, even though every
one ~ the maNillarv muscles aches with
exhaustion. The effect ~ several boxes
on the party l., therefore. easily seen.
Hut the consequences NAV not stop even
there. II Il quite possible that some of
the delegates may have fallen victim
to the tteacherOus chewing gum habit,
aud may introduce IL into South America.
and thus spread the already broad aud
extended field IN which this habit l. so
common. The Vices of civilization seem
To spread more rapidly than H.. virtues.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-11-05
iA 1nr WOODLAND DELL.

Close by the sparkling brook whose
.ilycry waters danced Ia the sunlight
aud ripplel joyously over the golden
.and.. they at In silence-,'corgr aud
Laura drinking In the glorious beauty
of the rustic scene aud communing with
nature In Que of her chosen shrines.
Mar In the west the .un seemed to lin-
ger al the horizons brim a. II unwilling
Ia shut cut from his gaze the lovely
landscape that glorcd With softened
and even melancholy radiance In hls de-
parting beams.
\ thrilling cry broke from the lips of
the beautiful girl.
"George, George" she almost shrek
ell.
"what l. IL, darlingy' he asked. plac-
log hi. arm tenderly around her waist.
'lla. the romantic, Yet oppressive love
illness of the scenery .addened your
spirits"
"No, George" she screamed, waving
her hand Wildly and making frantic
lab al the small ~ her back. ~ think
IT, some Kind of a bug"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-11-05
lRIs. MAINE, TUESDAY. NOVEMBER ). 1889
huA1IRs-Ahp A COOK.

MINNEAPOLIS, MIN, oct. :, lsss.
E.iifor De.ocrdf
Thls I. the time 10 go cunning In the
Northwest the game laws arc suspend
cl and large numbers of the well-to-'lo
~ Minneapolis are ofI for the DskOtas.
last week a party composed ~ George
4. Morse. Charles Mor.c, Charles y.
RIcharlson aud Frank seldom, started
on months trip with their dogs aud
guns, not forgetting to take along pie
thoric purses, for they arr determined
fellows when on q rampage, and propose
to return to their friends loaded down
With duck aud prairie chickens anyhow,
whether haggcd by the quartetie or pur-
chased by the ton II the "bold hunter
boy ~ the Wild frontier" Al the ar
rangrments were fully maturc'i. IN
advance guari pr,'c,ird them with a
span attached to a kitchen on wheels.
\ few days later the festive fellows fol
lowed in a luxurious palace ear.
They wcr- succcssful In flnding q cook
Who knew how to tickle ~" palate aud
make one forget hi home. Mr. Charles
Morse was detailed to secure the chsf
aud had lois ~ fun before the right man
Was secured. The flr.t one to respond
a. hi "ad" c,idcnil, did not hrcak away
from the Wet Hotel. It'll profcs.ci io
b. able to cook ANYTHING .ln French ~
Engllsh, bat frankly confessed his utter
Inability to make brad. when the paint
ci question Was propoundc,i, "po YOU
know how to boil waierf' th" fellow
took the hint aud departed.
The next applicant to do cuisine du-
tics Nas colorcl man Who stated his
qualifications. hat Was found not COM
pctent a. an the bill. lIe was advised
not to fisk the trip. a. the kickapoo
Indians had hccu on the war path for
several moons and IN all probability b.
never would return t0 the hosom ot hi.
family. Mf Morss hclng q kind-hrartci
man. aud not feeling Ike giving the ft.
tccnih amendment the grand bounce al
Al once. further stated as matter ~
fact. In the spirit ~ kindness or from
purc cus.c,lncs., that the unfortunate
man who went as cook on their Last
hunting trip o. Dakota vas scalped 10y
thr lndnns ini found Head under the
wagon. Dear reader. you should have
sscn that dirkcy's ewes bulge a. d. ~
claimed. 'that settle. u. bo.s, you can
icss cuuni mr out y"
Tho right man came ~ last aud NO
doubt housekeeping guc- on nicely In the
sport tsmcu'. camp Gar uut on the prairie.
Their many Minneapolis friends vish
thrm good luck and q right good time.
CPL ~
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-11-05
-ooop mor1l MOI oooo.sy.-


.sw my b.iy diss
And ~. who q l..nc. cruel /. dsrt psath.
wAs - dep sorO~fai % stAy her hresth.
lie came al c'-neney
lie -ouldnos ~ hsr sBo-.
~ sell be loyei The fright soal he mus, take
Thai for cur giteying snd her osn fair ale
lie hi his shAfi snd hoe
upoa hsr Lt= he All
Thai AIS. - Uoi" uhlch IN. bui do..uos harm,
With tsn.irr m.~sAre. breathing m siarn.
IIs All ~ unafraiif''
sorro- sFv- Alna~t sl-d
fHin hAh forSsyen. parting wsll nigh kind
To mart hos piaciily my lsiy's mind
Cos-uisi Ready eiad
In ru,-. u ua-sea light
lIss siIling --l sp~-ad sing. ami -hls shs
Tassst
Daring suoi.byi- .e uoan.i-bui shs. at at.
hurnurvi ''No. bui gocinishir'
Cool nlsht then. sws~,hoari wifsi
n this worii ~ the dAfk time and iis uiorro-
Day dAsn - Iaraii.s, disT-nng sofrO~.
Lighting Gar .,~rl--s hie
Cod night AMI nos gooihyi
0ori nlxh,i ani tssi 'Oosi morrow r. Rse sass;
", Shy - quickly iir-ii Wen ve must male
Haste 81 D. do. AMI de-
for dying has grusn deAf
No~ yos ars dos,i sho tarns-i al things ~ srfsc-.
We - I-sih made "a. sumter On Jour fac~-
Gooi night Iiu, y dasu near'
Ilosers uch q s.,.nt Ani hue
We ahi uTon your sie~ping Tlac. And the-~
ro.rrs = foni v-rss. shlch onc- hAi rift q
Ilcase-
iieing yuur osn-tAks too
Sir Eislh Anal In m-mosy - hi. ~ife. -ho
dis,i MArvh IS tto
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-11-05
w,rn,onn. ur.. Iune :. lsei.


Nv DrAH Sin. Thcrr I. r,allv Moth
lng very remarkable In INV history. |
VA born IN this quiet little town about
twenty-elght wears ago. W. father dicl
when was ~ wears old. and at the AZ
of ~ I entered printing Office AZ Ian
easter. Y. N. NJ father was a magic
tfatc ani luin,,er merchant a clear-hcsd-
"a and thoroughly hone.t man, so com-
petcni IN hit business as o. D. consulted
on 40 kinds ~ law questions. and so hon.
~ that b. Invariably had hi hands full
~ huslness Involving large sums ~ mon
ev. I fear be- Wa little too honest. for
b. die,i poof after ~. ran away from
the ofiice ~ Lancaster ani entered sim
liar r.tahlishmrut ai Norway. this state.
hi. establishment failc'l. and rnameil
through ihe state. .etiine w" short
time in one place and quietly running
away o. another. Running away appcafs
o. have been NV chief weakness ~ that
timr. nntlly landed in Boston ani
worked at nv trade until vns declared
"a tolerahlv rooi printer. then went
west and south. and for two years lcd a
pefipairtic hni ~ life. commenced
writing for n paper IN Tole'io, a.. about
ten ysar. ago succcc,led a. para
graphisi veil enough o. achieve very
COOL local reputation, aud moved o.
cleveland AMI took charge ~ the Plain
Dealer newsnpef. herr commenced
the Nrtemus wari papers. The selection
~ that aom a. Ilsus was purely acci-
dental wrote the hr.t Wapl sketch
on a purely local subject. not supposlng
I .houid ever write smother. Somehow
the name Ward entered nav head ani I
use,i ii Five wears ago I moved to New
York and assumed the eslltorial conduct
~ Vanity Fair. succce'llng Charles q.
Leland. for the past four years ! have
lecturesl almost constantly, and With
.uccv.. that l. perhaps unequnllcd. cun-
silering what q startling Innovation
have made on a long-~siahlishe.l lnstltu-
tion. My writings AMI ieciuring have
given me = competency. have liberal
orrr io KS to England this fall on r.
lerturing tour. and ! NAV acCspi ] am
writing nov hook - travels, giving
nav experiences among the Momons. !
live in New York ciiv, although spend
q portion ~ NV summer. herr With my
mother. That !. about all. have ouly
drlfi~i with the current, which has ear
rifTi inr gaNlN on uf VI own arrori, y
I am frank enough a. .sy this. hope !
have a right a. .ay that have alWays
meant the creature. ~ INV hurle.gucs
.hould stab Error aud give Right
friendly push. You arr ~ liberty o.
u.r these fact.. although nav letter l.
n~ce.arily written la a great hurry, for
I am very husv. am populsrly sup
posei to D. "nisticatlng" herr. bat II l.
a ghsstlv mockerv. AIN working vrry
hari. The sketch IN lrslie was pleas-
anilv written hy nav friend Frank Wood.
Who HE'D Just al. w. al were predicting
a brilliant future Tor him. thank YOU
for your Friendly letter and kindly lnien-
tlon, AMI am faithfully vours.
CHAHtrs y. BnOwNr.
("Arirmus warl."l
10 charles BoNen, Fort Plain. y. Y.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-11-05
r,e peMocRAcy OF Tne weeo.

In front of Parker's Ia Boston a well
dressed man. evidently we'll "a do, came
from the famous hostelry enjoying a fra
grant Havana. lie had not proceeded a
doIen stps toward fremont street,
when be- was met with "Glmme a light,
mister, from a .eedy looking individual
who had almost reached the tramp stage.
The light was forthcoming aud the .ix-
for-flye cheroot went on it. od0rous way
down the street, while the Havana resum-
ed it, place between the lips of the man
Who had just dined az parker's. II was
ever thus. \ cat may look at a King, a
tramp may ask the governor for light.
The etiquette among smokers i the
most democratic known Ia man. Perfect
equality reigns among them all. Two
things any man may ask another and he
l. sure of gracious answer. "Glye me
light, aud ''Can you tell me the tlmer
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-11-05
AAsMER 10 QUERY.

Arr apples guod Tor stock lrs, "
pruperlV TEL. believe apples arr
uorih a. much. hushcl for hushel, a.
POTATOES or an, kini ~ ruois. last vim
Ter. a. there was no .ale for apples, and
milne Werr not kccplng veil, ! began
about the first - January to frsVi graft
"A fruit o. cuNs in milk. aud fol over
thrrr hunlrc,l hushel.. Ms COWS never
iI better. made good butter. AMI
so..I quauiity. An observing nslghhor
came into my harn after had heen ic'',i-
inr appls. few week., aui remarked
Il never .aw your coNs look so well'
have you h.cn Feeding them extra
When a hov. liy~i la an appl, neigh
horhood. Large quantities II apple.
every autumn we're piled up in the or
charts. waiting Tor room Ia The cider mill.
where they could De- ground, that each
farmer could have his "quAutum sum
,lt" - hi. fiVorite beverage. am not
savine tna FIRE use ~ the beverage had
any influence Ia the matter. bat 30 rc-
mrmher there Wa a Kind ~ slackncss
la many 20 the farming communitie.
that We do net ser now. Fence. Wer"
t,oor. cattle we're left out nights. and u
Was 40 uncommon thing for herd of
COWS to break into an orchard, and gorg"
thrm.el,e. directly from the pile. The
result would b.. one or more valuable
cows would iie. anl the Others become
nearly WORTHLESS. for the season. - the
opinion seemcd 90 prevail Tint apples
we're worthless for neat stock. and some
wrnt 80 Gar a. o. say they were poison
Tor milch cows.
When I came to farm for myself, ]
came la possession ~ an orchard ot
natural fruit. determined Ia try an
experiment. aud know bv actual ie.t
whether apples. properly fc,l. were good
or had for milch COWS. Taking two
cows of the same age, and giving the
.smc amount of milk, neither having
anv proVcndcr. we did not fe'si proven
der thenl | commenced by giving one a
email quantity twice each day, and In
creased moderately. an yeuiured to
feed her al she would eat, which vas q
little les than a bushel each day. The
result VA. after about four weeks she
gave double the amount of milk her
mate dli. with otherwise the same feed
her hair kept glossy, aud she showed
perfect health In every WAY. Tel tlll
IN. apple. were gone, and only regretted
a. have many times since, that there
we're ''apples no mort. i. FLOYD lh
Maine Farmer.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-11-05
RETALIATION.

\ celebrated but very vain aud over
bearing French painter In Paris had pet
dog that was taken III. aud he had the
audaclty 10 send for one ~ the leading
physician. Ia the capital, on the assump-
ton that a veterinary surgeon was not
good enough for the valuable dog of 80
great parsonage az himself. The ply
sician Who had been honorcd with the
summons was az first quite shocked at the
lmpertinence of the notion, but soon
recovered hi. equanimity, aud returned
the following message to the knight Of
the brush: "woald Monsieur VI. be
good enough TO step over To my house a.
/ have q couple Of new window shutters
that need paintingf"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-11-05
Noriur 90 roRrcLosrnr

N....h~ .s.sh wIltf ~ Gissi. Counif
w a.I .ttir af Naiug hf tis unftt
Fl a UT ifrfn iaF - 'Ft.lsf. =. ~
III U.f nNflri h1t.sift
.aEr atI r..rFFFrHl O. 30 II y
.r.H II aaII tHlnfH tNl 49,
HH. Halsff s.faaffHi il sstN Niea 7.
f.a f-tt .r raansl - "a. e.-aie
.n r.r nHrta slis Hf - An-l.,.
600 ItIra.L ani ls.ll.if -. -
efanen salf tsIlrsi tnl So
us rast HF ltni f.fu1ffN 80
Na"s .r i.r ssufn hr sali Alif
en- rr frr srst hF al t-,..tiN
NH. IH Hr.s.k an.l ~ .an.i af hsef
.f.rE far nnnfstrtf ftrm oi ~
II ..f slew 1r 80 rfsies y.
900 hrfrHarursfn River ara.nsl-s
steal ftrrn ehirn mtltta..
Har.s .n frs fisf faF 20 JAY. \. -
Ur fFttfl ~aFlnFs ttnk et 49,
.Hr frarulau a. Ai.rinlstf i
200. f ss.I EaI-rrf a. ttaFn.sn ~ -
H... ..1.rrf intr.I flIr tist ls'N 49, 7.
..f..r. NrEistrF nf .lrsrls -
N.. u.rrras. a. Nuu.l.ilHa 'l 80
ts aeru HrukFn. 49, tiFfttif.
r .Httla u1FrcUf. a. sall 49,
.I. ..sure Hf ssIl ulurtrtsf. An.l slss-
20 us purpe=s n flfs, hesins NJ
HITuTL SAVINGS RANK.
hrA.E Hernia. trsasafsf
80 f l.siisi thi. isih isT "a ortehsr' a II
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-11-05
Written for ,hs osfori py'nccn,
TREASURES.


wha hath them Mt within their hoine-
Ti,e.s kespsaks. han,is have mssls
Nv hanx since srossssi uJ-In the hrVast
An,i in M dark grave hiii
fr,rfn = father, WutfTf. ~ fhilit
Vet ti,austtless Onss wuud say.
"ilsw guccr. = wofthicss 10y o. kssp
An.l iiessarr IN this way p
Hat every -sar uI,on that Toy
\ uiothsf on hath ssannc,l,
Ani Cor her darling Eifi ~ l-iY
What measures slts has plNuncil'
That tor l. an that's ieft hsr nuw
Ani an wtsn almost Will
Shs Ests "a. snd u calms her.
foF u spcaks - her lo'ci ehihi'
4 nttls shoe-a plctuv ar
Of sweet sunuY fscc-
4 u.sfii thinr-ne u,aiief What.
tst's Eiye them al piacs.
Al. whsn ~ stranger uu them hsnks
III san unly ~ shfF.
uut o. > uather's tear diumesi ffF
IIo~ fifercHt 4 m 'icS
II .er,e. q tsy ~ sny time
tIer thuugtis o. carr hask
All plrk the hits - sunshine up
uisf a unrs fauinaf trark.
When with her shiii 80 wanisrvi
Thfungh many fosvfy mare,
Ani ns'sr 81 al shs I,ondefs-i
90 ihs nshi u o,hsf dsy'
Fuf JOS sas hsr ruupanian.
Aui home ~ shaiuss rauf,
lnf au The altar - to hssts
nurut stea.iily lufs's fams
Hot nuW today shr'd travel
Far afsf lsnii ani nain.
Cuuhi shf hfinx lssrk hsr unlf rhlF
To hff l-rss1fn unrs Aaains
a.. Al 49,. ..-.tt.r,-.t rs..r anI far
Tte-s trrasurrs Ftfh ani rarv-
4 marrikFe ring alnust sufu uut,
With thf lfi'is's name fiitrn tilrfVs
4 hsk uf hair 20 gullsn hfuWna
What stHries al tlrsf tfl
90 thass uha uyssi ani iufe,i ssss
o. ths plaoes shrfv we Dwell
nANA lIaatnwI
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-11-05
t.au-. -tr--t oPrs.its ci,S n.i
PORTLAND. Ne.
Il. GRAY. 4. NJ. PrineirS


u ...t- Harrar n Nsfhrss SET ~sn
" .f N.rear. In irf rtaaif Ni
HfEaEr 'rssI. IaliHI 80 - -
..rH..r 4 10 i-s-. tal rs,ufis,i
...tr9 .f itasis. hr...k -la. l.aff
.r o. ur.lrrsI rHfrl. e. fftall
...rfr s.funfri tu NHreaT NJ. ~
H.| ...lrIrHI al f.l.Haf i,flis
s.Il .f rar's struff. AL r,'n
...r aHI Hrr na.f ffFt fastf'IN
Hf d. -urk. af nlne stase
Nur Fara.FI HtA sal
..r af f.usr lf UI.r han.i 81
a.H frFf I rnf siaAf
.r Unr uaraUrI uih iusf
.#r II. Al r.rr afakr trrn0r saatN
.Ha II. d. fHr nrsl tra.ri.fi Alt
a.. rHf| frff tH sa.I Fafis st'ft
..HHr arairr'f Hn tar a..ft.s
..... .frr.f r.nrfH frFf c. 80 lIeA
.rH.-.ra s.ktHFr tHHasanA ~
... .aaHr '1rf u.HfF uf
.- ..r..r .f salI a.Hrtsaer 80
I.rrtfrnu rT r.ts..1 Fl.
..H.. .f..r fHrrrsf. N.t.ni
.... ..rfrlar
'a .I Iae.
ITrT W WIN~LuW.
rsafs = Wrgti his Aitornel
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-11-05
A NAN ma puck OF TROUBLE.

Conductor TO man on passenger train
who seems to bc In trouble) -''ENcuse
me, friend. hut arc you in trOubler'
Desperate Man. swell, Yer see, | thort
would take a trip to Rochester aud
fetch the hul family along. On the way
one of the Kids got of at one Of those
tarnal stopping places aud soon be- was
about two miles behind. When We got
10 the city my eldest bye got full of saloon
Juice aud was run In by the control
wagon; coming back some blasted skunk
stole my wlfe's pocket-book; youngest
darter In hind car with ther jumping
toothache: this here one stuck hls head
out the winder Ia see the telegraf poles
90 by an his hat blew OF; aud feeling In
my pockets, I'll be darned ef | haven't
lOst our tickets. Am ! In trOublef'
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-11-05
mn. c..r .nd m. Ceniur.r.

II Is pretty generally understood that
the autccrat Of all the Russias possesses
extraordinary physical strength. OF this
he lately furnished new proof at the
palace OF fredensborg. A German con-
jurer. Herr Lowe. was entertaining the
guests with = performance Of several
neatly executed tricks, and displayed re
markable dexterity In the manipulation
Of q pack OF cards. At the conclusion
OF the performance the emperor aid 10
him that he knew n card trick which it
would puzzle him to initiate. Where
upon the cElr took fresh pack Of ffty-
two cards and tore ii through the mid.
die with q rapid jerk Of his hand. -
KolnsS Zsitung.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-11-05
AN llhcnhcrahen MAJ.

Popinjay-"Blobson l. the most un-
concerned man ever knew"
Dumpsey-'IIow soy
PopInlay--"why, the other day stop
ped az hls house during thunder storm.
Pretty soon he drove into the yard, and
just a. he jumped out of the buggy the
lightning struck his horse aud killed IL
a. dead a. dOornail. What do you sup
pose that man saidf Why, he strolled
up 10 the piazza steps, scraped his feet
on the scraper, aud says he:
"'rhat was a plaguy lucky thing,
Popinjay, ! Away. did hate to unharnes'
In the rain"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-11-05
NO ns1 roR such 1Ruck.

".Irc YOU fond ~ autographs, Mrs.
Mushroom asked the rsthetic young
lady of the practical visitor.
s'No: don't 90 much on 'eIn. bat my
s0n who l. away At college, has big
collection of the handwritln' of great
celebrighis. reckon I'll surprise him
some when be gets back this summer"
"In what wayf'
"Well, you see, some Of them cele-
bright. writ such poor writin' that had
all the names copied of la neat hand
In big book. You have no idee how
much better they look. That other
truck. that nobody couldn't make out, ]
lust burned up."-America.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-11-05
~ you WISH

To enjoy good health, and prevent the
seeds Of disease from ripening In your
system, YOU should use the best medl-
cline In the world, sulphur Bltters, which
will prevent your system from being all
run down by making II strong and yigor-
ous.-REv. W. X. SNOW.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-11-05

A. proof positive that the fears 80
many hold that the poultry Industry Will
b. overione. aud the Mest become the
great producing centre. are Idle, and
that there l. no cause for alarm, we note
thu quotations ~ the past week. fresh
KILLED. northern AMI eastern chickens
were quoted l. to ~. while the best west
ern stock sold for II cents per pound.
The one great advantage Of distance i
An our favor. and cannot BE- taken from
"a. N we can maintain the lead la quail
itv. the future ~ the industry l. all
right Maine Farmer.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-11-05

~ AT tn a Ilsn-s fr,1rn the hen. ta.iss
EEL f.r tns 0uIntF ~ nxfnrl, 80,
al. Harf.Hn an ~ tnirtietn ~ el
IN lFsI Al unF u'rlsk 4 " -
.Hs un rss s..rnar ilsf.r-sd n hY ~
nHr nEft rfir sol iuterset 49,
h.siaIon ate q hyfun, m .ell
H.ets-i fs1 Iu ant A. a. feileSin9
.- 'Ha. esfate. va N huu-s an 81
49, Hin fFH trrFs rnnre ~ 80 el -
'a II. ...rrft.If.I siIuafssl a. rtsura 1urnfft
L II satf tHsu - nrrru. On ssll tesa.
49,. rI faF ssrrs O. - -tti sliicst - ~
So - tsreenlesf uasi~iens haelee.a
t.ra NJ ll.sl.irn. sat Otter re-effs
-. II - ifrIi fruu il.rrfuIan htorrfn. -
tlt uei-ion - rixnt - ssyl ~.
-. t,is tEenfr fsarth day 20 90 A II,
HIRAM a RANDALL.
AlnlinI-frairF - ~ estNil -
ANA N. 4. tio-i-sien-
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-11-05
ALIrtRARY RGLlc
~ AutonlooEA1ucn LrrTrR WOW
"ARrINUs WAWp."


rwrutv dts years 40 Afienus Wari wr,ts
ths f1ilasinr utter a. en- suIualnianrs in the
Nnhssk Faisr IA A. curiei fr,sfn ths ufiEinai
tin.s uuru manuss ftpt anf rssntsins tsurh n
thsi dsilrsis tumnf fnf vtifh h. sas 81 iustiy
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-11-05
AMONG THE FARMERS.

. efre-len'igurs ~ prsrtirai A.flrutar.l tstis.
D. s.slfltssl Niiiryss an rssInaaaiiir sti..r. la
.fn.lfsi 90 ttis fgT.trtnarnt O. AouitVIrtlgat
tnttNs, 'ftter,i tAeuaf-rat. rars. Ne
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-11-05

Egg fcods are profitable just In pro-
norton a. they contain the elements
found In corn. oats, wheat, vegetables
AMI grasses. ~ drugs they have no
value. saye for diseased fowl. III they
arr compNed ~ what l. wanted, and
an. profitable "a buy, when compared
with other grain, then surely nothing
ean b. said against them. They are not
fool. but act as stimulant, aud while
giving a temporary benefit Will. IL con-
tipue,i. result Ia positive injury.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-11-05

MONEVs.a ;. ...si ~. y S.l'''as :.
->E 1r.Sss Lss y1Ss.s.s ySss.s t'fs f.rs.. al. n.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-11-05

Don't BE- caught by the glaring adyer-
tlsements of new breeds. \ little com
mon sense viii be worth dollars to any
man. New breeds are valuable II they
are adapted to our climate, provided
they possess additional merits over what
= = now have. Maine Farmer.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-11-05

D. asa,l *. : ,.,s q 'i.I'' ~ s'6,sSs', D.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-11-05

= Attorney & Counselor.
-.... MAINE
.a-f C.ussung .Issiaiiy
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-11-05

,ussf n uisnth
" Counsellor 40 Law.
.rrp NAtNN
-r.... Oaf.ri Cruuif.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1889-04-11
IRIAINIS.

The Lime Kilns at this place are run
ming at full capacity, employing about
thirty meE. The company has paid t.
the farmers of this vicinity nearly S10,0Ot
for wood during the past winter.
P. J. Hauch our ehterprising and pros
porous merchant who has been sick TO-
some time is convalescent.
The summer term of our school began
on Monday last, with w. NJ. Brennan fol-
teacher who has taught here for the pas
two years and for young teacher is ont
of the best in the county.
Mr. Patrick Reddin of Franklin one O
the Oldest settlers in this vicinity is dan
gerously i'll.
Mr.. Neil McCully has purchased farm
in the town of Cato.
NJ. l.. Cooney has disposed of his farm
to Chas. Hayes for the sum OF $4,000.
Mrs. John Hussey of Kaukauna i
about to spend the summer with he
brother James Egan of Cato, the proba
biities are that Jim" will have a per
manent housekeeper in the near future