davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-11
REGIMENrAL REUNION.



Tie Alss neg Aat A.eosaA SIC
cnanlcs and Eng gineers held their an
nual reunion YESTERDAY a Lansing.
Save~sl za,,tls.s-,, f..- ~. 49,, ~
.-s-t
'e--@@ 4- le5'iir1t "aS .-i-s
a 1rand hanads regiment. lt Was or-
gan zad hers ia lseI bv "a. =. Inne..
ef., hses,sa q. .oi,~e1 ana 81. sraf
.-----1.--
'-V ''--e - "e--. -'1-o s1i
Win ten companies, blt MAS shortly
after augmented bv the addition of tg0
orsar. Tae major ~ .s- ra.,,r,anr
"'a i.,,D1 ~ A.-.'' % 'sc As'-l. N.-'5
80 IA IL -1.lt'i-ef oI A@ >-'.-- "~
--s -.eilA-i- e2-'l7-, Ni-a'. ". O'-A.ii7i
@.-'--l'i -o-l..45A &, -1ei' Vas l"g "o-
l,-.'.' ,-'.'1' ana BOG "lllans ana ii@-A
"..-' Neis -Ac 4dAtteiiiii.tsl-
~ ---4 -il1 as otis la--t e-.isteis
'....--.- aver IV'0' ".-1 p" men 1'ie "a ~
i---'4 e"' Aipahl.ts' ana ~ ~
49,. 80 ,-..',''i iy'' i''- @''''. ...
~ i. -. a, 80
,-l, -.
-.'-- vac --'--y --' ".
,1.... & '.e s-@'. oi '-9 ~
~. ,-.... '.a"' ~. ~.
- -' -.
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-11
Pedro Party.

The pedro season was opened in the
Eighth ward Wedne-lay evening hy =
jolly party of Young folks, assembled
a. thc residence Of George Hurlburt.
s-5 >tra ght-st. The occasion was the
celebration Of the fifteenth birthday of
Miss Birdie Hur.hurt. Among those
present R.ere jimmie Post. VIII Nc
lnues. pou Kinney, Iomme Dgnk. of
Detroit. Elmer and Charhe Green wood .
Myron Gou.d. Charlie Hudson. tae
Misses Thompson. Wlkm8u. Holmes
Uuss Dodge and Miller. A feature 81
tlc evening was the "puk lunch. g.
uhIeh wasf faloved ig all. Ihofrst prizes
sore uon by Dce Nils and VIII Nc
Innes, second przes by James Post and
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-11
THEY MEAN BUSINESS.
The Trip OF the International Congress
Not "A Junket


L. G. Studley, of the Board Of Trade
and member Of the committee on ar
rangements 10 entertain the Pau-Am-
erican congress, says ave must under
stand that these visitors are not taking
3 pleasure trip, but are making close
and methodical tour of inspection.
They are going about the country max
ing notes of anything they see, and
loading their special train with samples
of what they desire TO make close study
of. of what they see. ! have noticed
bv the dispatches from the cities they
have already visited down East, that
they are making their tour IN meth
odical way. When they left Man
chester. y. H., the other day as
soon as the tram was under way
the foreigners had the tables IN
the car set and samples Of the
goods secured at Manchester spread
out upon them. The secretaries were
then employed in writing rapid memOr-
anda and comments dictated 10y tnelr
chiefs, and as the work went forward
the impressions and remarks OF the
delegates concerning each OF the yari-
Gus products, when committed % pa
per. were fastened TO the respective
samples and packed away for reference
and future use. When they come TO
Grand Rapids we can show them things
which they Will not see elsewhere, and
their visit here viii be one Of the most
important on the tour"
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-11
WARDEN WATKINS.
His Damage Case Drawing to a Conclu
sion.


The Watkins suit is nearly at an end
and will be given to the jury this after
noon. Yesterday morning DR.. Ray and
the complainant johnson were put
upon the stand for the purpose of re-
butting the evidence Of Warden Wat
kins and the prison official in regard to
the circumstances of the tioggIng.
Charles Bentley and Byron McKelyey,
guards at the prison, were put upon
the stand and testified as 10 Johnson :
strength after the whipping, and SAID
that ne was able TO pick up with one
hand heavy block Of iron taat j. now
in court, feat which they themselves
were unable 70 90. the court informed
the counsel on both SIDES that ne would
allow two hours and half on each
side for argument before the jury and
they could divide up the time as they
deemed best. lie desired 10 have il SO
timed that he could charge .he jury
Immediately after dinner today.
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-11
HE WAS ROBBED.
r.. PASCAL Loses s1e and HIS watch
Prom Hotel Room

r.. PASCAL Loses S1R and HIS watch
From Hotel Room
An old gentleman by the name Of Z.
PASCAL was robbed of Sl2 and his
watch at the Bridge Street House last
Tuesday night. He became acquainted
with a slick tongued individual, whom
he visited with during the evening and
invited 90 occupy room with him.
The house was crowded with guests.
and the room contl med a number Of
cot beds winch the men occupied
some time in the night the stranger
lett with what ready cash the old man
had and h.s watch. II was reported n
thc police. and the detectives arc look.
i1g for tae man who took them.
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-11
MRS. RICHARD RECOVERING
The Traverse City Doctors Extract the
Pistol Bali

from the lraV erse Say Eagle
DR.. c. j. Kneeland, VINO was called
to Grand Rapids last week on account
of the shooting Of his sister, Mrs. Rick
ard, returned Saturday afternoon,
bringing her with him. She stood the
Journey as well as could be expected
and on Sunday monring the doctor
succeeded IN removing the ball from
her head. 1t was found embedded n
the flesh of her right check, directly
opposite where il entered, having passed
entirely through her head. 1t was
badly battered and bruised, and bears
little resemblance 10 It's original shape,
showing that il came IN contact with
some pretty hard bones on its passage
through her head. Mrs Kickard. we
are glad 10 say, viii doubtless recover.
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-11
STILL HALE AND HEARTY.

ssm1el Garrsum Removes from Tiiinois
70 Kansas a. the A1~ - io4 Years.
Arrox. IT.. Oct i0 This section Of Tli-
nois hss inst loSt "a oldest inhahitant
samuel Garrsum. Of Macourin County. aged
f04 vesrs Re has moved % Kansas n
foin his children he having three sons and
one daughter living in has STATE one
daughter IN 81 Loufs and another sc
Brighton He has $40 other sons ont west
Hts wife Il iivtnz n Gsrraum va bora
N England August IS. i7so M Gausum
Il It'll bale aud hearty Hs both smokes
md ohsws tobacco lie was never - a. 80
% aeed the services q physician
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-11
MINNIE FINED.
She Paid 500 for selling Liquor Tn
lawfully.

lawfully.
Minnie Wilson, prOpretress Of place
Of unsavory reputation IN Muskegon,
was arrested for retailing malt liquors
without paying the Government tax,
apd the grand jury found q true biil Of
indictment against her. Minnie was
arraigned Yesterday and pleaded guilty
10 the charge, while great, giobular
tears rolled down her cheeks and fell
with loud sp.ashos on The Government
carpet. In consideration Of her plead
ing and her apparent repentance the
court gave ber the ightest poss bic
penalty, 800 fine, and told her . 60
her way and SID no more.
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-11

Els Porter appeared AZ police head
quarters yesterday and swore out q
warrant for assault AMI battery for
~ase Flnkerten It seems That she tv0
women h8d some trouble and came o.
blows. the Porter woman claiming that
su-ie cat her on the head with some
sharp instrument Nhlch she thinks vas
. razor.
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-11
TO coLoNlze PALESTINE
Hebrew Societies Organized In Americi
with That object I'm View.

with That object I'm View.
PTTTsBUESH. Pa. Oct l0-A Hebrew col
onizatiou society. numbering 80 members,
hss been organized within the last two
months In Pittsburgh Tho organization Is
known a. the Lovers OF Zion and its OBJ
ject is 20 coionize Palestine with American
Hebrews About 80 colonists have gone
from this country already for this pur-
pose This IA the outgrowth of move
ment begun IN Europe several years ago
among The Hebrews ~ the middle and
lower classes 20 encourage emigration -
Palestine 20 orce more make Jerusalem
che capital Of the orient The president ~
the Local orxraiEation "a p Raphael and II.
Nalachowsxi e secretary
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-11

We have opened our first exhibition
of New Fall Goods to make to measure.
Home and Foreign makes of best wool
ems are extensively represented IN
styles tbat are rich. handsome and al
most exclusive with Us.
In order to introduce our superior
styles Of tailoring We VIII guarantee
YOU a saving of s. 70 $40 on each suit
or 0verc0at. style, work and trim
mings che best. and every garment
warranted to fit. We extend q special
invitation to all 20 come and see our
magu hccnt display Of cloths.
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-11

Ths Toss Tr" Cear "a MT T. e--rr.rr.t-.
agF nsf sEv ether 81 rr4ras f..rt rf ~ ~.
tranes. t.seazse it - falg egls % any ise elzsr
81 tbs markeL
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-11
A PROPOSED NEW WATERWAY.
Governor Beaver. of PenusJlvania, APP
points n Comm s5ion to Inquire Into the
PrscucsbiIity Of a Ship Canal to Con-
meet Lake Erie and the Ohio River.

HARRISBURG, Pa, Oct l0.-In pursuance
OF Joint resolution passed by the Legisla-
ture Governor Beaver has appointed a
commission 70 determine the feasibility OF
connecting Lake Erie and the Ohio river
BY a shIp canal, "a follows; John A. Wood
and Reuben Miller, OF Pittsburgh; ex-Con-
gresham ". s Shallenberger, OF Roch-
ester. Pa; Eben Brewer, of Erie; John NJ
Goodwin. of Sharfsvflle, Mercer County.
This commission ia empowered 70 survey
and lay ont srOute for the canal, II feas-
ible. and 70 estimate the expense of its
construction and make report thereof 10
the next Legislature. This Ia a project
vhica has excited great interest - the
western part Of the State.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-11-19
N.u.r.r.r. ~. rarnl.r n.n.-,.r.

Newspapers. after all. only reflect the
mind ~ the average man. who likes 10
read about things easily understood. and
which demand no intellectual erertion
on his part. Culture Is equally absent
from all other forms Of popular litera.
ture. Look at the books which are the
most read. "Called Back" and Mr.
Potter % Texas" are examples taken at
random. To such stuff IL l. absurd to
apply the name OF literature. Then.
again. II we are a cultured people. Il Il q
remarkable fact 90 how small a class
books that are really works II art and
masterpieces % style appeal. When
Shelley wrOte his "Epipsychidion" there
were In England at the time only about
twelve men TO whom he deemed IL
worth while sending that famous poem.
II another Shelley were To burst on the
public rs poet tomorrow. he would be-
under a similar difficulty. II IL fully
time that we recognized the truth
Culture l. not by any means universal.
What IL widespread and assumes it,
name Is the modern spirit Of superfici-
atty. We read reviews Of books In The
Spectator. and not the books themselves
We get our opinions second hand from
where will 20 save ourselves the trouble
Of thinking. We prefer the common.
place and trivial In literature and art to
what Is great and noble. We have no
love for philosophy. although Il 10 fash
Ionable to pretend we have. In fact. the
whole system Of our national education
must be reversed and the attitude Of the
public mind altered before We can truly
describe ourselves ~ . cultured people.
London Spectator.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-11-19
e1wIaT oF Tsl oUIET NAN.

\ big. hurly man. with the form ~ a
heavy weight pugilisi, Vas making him
.elf exceedingly Objectionable Ia the
passengers CA a Sixth avenue train about
, o'clock yesterday morning. lie at
with hls long leg stretched clear acro..
the alsle. hi hat forward over hls eyes,
aud look on his face which SEEMED %
declare:
lin bad man. sec. rm looking for
trouble, and don't care where IL comes
from"
several passengers we're unfortunate
enough Ia stumble over the mans feet
aud Ia return were profanely abused for
doing 80. There Nas not a man In the
car Who did not feel Inclined % punch
the fellows head-but he looked too
formidable. At Thlrty-third street,
however, the bully met his match.
\ quiet looking little man, with APP
pcarance ~ a prosperous young clerk,
but Who, In reality, VAS we'll known
teacher Of fencing aud boxing, entered.
aud. az be- made his way to one ~ the
cross SEATS. encountered the Outstretch-
al legs ~ the Objectionable person.
Very politely the new conner turned To
him and aid
"Slr. will YOU kindly draw In your
feet ~ that can passf'
The bully looked up tO see Who had
made such an impertinent request. aud
aid In an offensive way, otter a string of
oaths:
"I'll do nawthing. see. N yer wants
ter get by you'll step over do-e feet, and
II yOuse got good sense You'll b. care
ful how you does IL"
The little man. eyes flashed. and he
sald, In tone very different from that
he had previously used;
"Sir. draw In your feet -
An oath was the only response. and
the little man, with ''then take that,
gave the big man a magnificent kick In
the shins. The big fellow Jumped Ia hls
feet 10 annlhilate the little one-but b.
didn't. Hardly was he out of his seat
before a sledge hammer blow under the
chin knocked him hat on hi back, and
there he lay.
The passengers fairly cheered: but the
quiet little man Was not looking for
glory. Going Ia the seat he had select
Ell before the encounter. he sat down un-
concernedly. pulled out a newspaper and
began to read. The guard aud one or
two passengers roughly picked the pros
trate man up and ammsd him into a
seat. Ills dared senses isooD began To
return, but he aid not a word, and al
Fifty-nlnth Street meekly left the train. |
N. \. Times.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-11-19
nAaY,s RA11lE.

The materials required for thl. pretty
little gift are twelve little silver bells,
three yards Of pale blue sAtin ribbon one
half inch In width, aud lead pencil,
which serves a. a handle. Wind ribbon
around the lead pencil and fasien the
ends with a small nall. being sure that
there are no rough points. Cut the re-
naming ribbon In ak lengths, aud at
tach the bells firmly To the ends; fasten
the centres Of the ribbons firmly to-
gether aud attach Ia one end of the han
die. II la gift which l. quickly made
aud will afford Young child hours Of
pleasure by the thinking of the bella"
-Ladiss' Home Companion.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-11-19

However poor YOU may D. In this
worlds goods, YOU have something "a De-
thankful Tor II YOU have good health.
n you are a sufferer from disease. espe-
c'Ally rheumatism. you should De- thank
ful that you can hc cured. isfi-ipo-
Jiscfias eliminates the cause ~ Rheuma-
iism from the blood and l. cure for
Heart Disease, that deadly follower of
rheumatism. send for circulars to Dr.
D. :. Hutchinson 4 Co., Enosburg Fails,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-11-19

\ gay party - Young people rvVcuil'
rulote,i a "strnw rite" hy moonllght,
hut hing insuficlcuiiy protected from
the chilly night air.. mpst ~ them suffer
ei thf ncNf daV from severe culis. \
fru dosrs 20 Niamsnn's botanic 'uugi
Rsl.am 80 th,m zach right.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-11-19

rH t.tAt treatment ~ Canrrh l.
very unsatisfactory, AZ thousands ~ de-
.ralfng patient. eau trsiiiy. \ trust
worthy me.licsl writer says; "lruprr
lncal treatment l. positively nscrssart
a. .uc,sss. hui moot ~ IN. rvm~ilrs in
general u.e hy physician. afiori bat tein-
pnrary benefit. 4 curv cannot D. ~
Isctol from snuii.. powder, douches
aud Washc.." Ely's cream Hahn u q
remedy which combine. the important
requisite. - quick action, sp~cihc cura-
tive power wlth perfect safcty aud pleas
anlnr.. % Tie nltLrni.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-11-19
WHY MILL YOU

Allow your health Ia gradually fail' II
,ou arr closely confinei Indoors With lit
10 az NO exercise. aud d~.lr, g"od health,
you mu.i take care 20 yourself. Tee
sulphur Bitters, aud you Will have a
.ound mind aud a strong t-bdy.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-11-19
n. rSiGnA.

Us-fNlNAss
Composed ~ n letter..
Nv 50. 40. :, -, Is, I, u, -, II i to
Nv Is, u, rs, 90, 90, 81, 10 &. to 20 be-
low.
Nv ~. ~. -. ~. 4, 81 u 10 20 above.
Nv I, ~. =. ~, :, a., -, 81, y, "a,
"a, m. IL. - l. O. 20 around.
Nv ~, 81. ~. -, ~ l. 10 60 laSily.
Nv 81. 81. %, -, II, - u To ~
My a.. ?. d. ~. q Il To ~ alof,.
M o., 10, y, n, a., l. i to ~ De-
Nv q, 5, II, 50. u, II l.,ogO leisure
Nv l. 90, n, a., ~, IS, 30, al. to 20
la from; ~.
Nv a., u, ~, 81, ~ 1. to go backward
and forward.
Nv rs, a, m. a. l. a. ~ unsicadily'
Nv e. "a, =, :, ~ l. 10 go away.
Nv ~, Il, an. NJ. y !. a. - quickly
Nv ~. sn, -, "a l. Ca ~ along.
Nv Is. Go. a, -, !, l. Ia ~ Ia one
eide.
Nv. ~. n ito ~ with haste.
Nv T., IS. n. ~ u a. ~ cut 81 slghi.
Nv whole ;. a couple, containing go'-i
advice a. ~ by.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-11-19

Noung 1i, al bakery -"Ui,r mo e
dofsn llo.ion kisse.. pletss." 'l'rk
"Wuh pleasure. miss. ju't sah one
moment until pat plcc, II icc IN my
uuufh
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-11-19

n you vani to gi,v pleasure io a prvi-
"a woman do not tall to her - hrf own
tsaut,. but "a the uglinc.s - other so-
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-11-19

n l. said that man l. judged by The
company b. keeps. bat morr frequently
b. q. Judged by the company b. dccs not
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-11-19
THANKSGIVING.

How laxative a man becomes when
has a bad cold aud can't talk above
whisper
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-11-19
The csn,sy Magazine" IN 1890. ..IOssph
jsfsboa's Autobiography - Novels By
fran. R. Stockton, Amelia {. Barr,
and others A Capital Pro.
gfamme.


prHfNs isa Tts Cesfsry Mar,fins 'who.. ~
osnt surressrs have inrlu.irl IN famuua war
ral~r-. ths ilnrpin lli.toff auf DeurTr Men
nan's ssfirs nn "SliTfia ant ths INie sfstsln'f
sii puhush ~ hsur hnkci o. Autlliarraphy
~ Isssph lrfrrssn. shsss "tiip Fan Walk"
has male ~ name e huusshlii Wuri ~ ruHrr
Interesting fvouri n a ne uI-in the stag cuuti
- Att i-furv ~ puhhr Ne jefferson Il ths
f,arth ln = rsnsrstian "a aftnrs ani nth M
rhihirvn ani xrah'ishihirvn. thrrv ar. ia 90
erstians - aetur- among ~ lercrsuns. H.
story ~ NJ cAfiY LAYS - ~ American stage.
shsn. a. . i-iv travelling in BE fathsrs cumIany.
thrY Wuuii -sttir dusu fur ssasun iu Western
tusu. plsYins IN thsif osn sxteInpurifei theatrv.
-ths Particular ~ ~ rrvsiion - HI famous
mp van Ninks." hos ~ aftsi 'fUskstof
isave Man" i.furr an auiiencs - that class In
Australia. - 49, an this. ennchei with iliustra
tiuns ant I.ortraii. - contemporary artnrs ani
artrvsss-. ani sith aueriotss. will form one -
ihs no.i delightful serials fAs Cssfsy IA. ever
pnnisf
Amsna y Barr. Franl " stosltou. Mari
Twain. ~ ". hgYe-sn, sni many ether well
tnsun writer Win furnish ihe hciiun for ~ nsw
volume. which Il o. ~ unusually str,lng tnclud
Ing several novels, iuustratei nufsattss. anil
short stories. The Women - TIE Frvneh
-alsns." sFr o. ~ de-crils-i In brilliant serie.
ot lla.st,',.l rsIsr, ~ ,lsIof,sni dl.so,sris'
cisco the largest isls.cops Ia The vorii AMI the
latest Nplorations rristin O. pryhistofc Amsrtca
.inclu'lins ths famous SefIsnt Mouni, ~ Ohio
~. o. ~ ehroniri-i in TAs CsafsrY.
Prot. Gso. 4. Fisher - Nale University
l. o. write q .sris. on "Ths Nature and Msth.-i
~ nsVsiation," shich Will aurast eyery nibk
student nishop Peter ~ Ncw iork sill ~ one
% several pusmlnsnt writers who arr o. cuntn
buts q ssrtrs ~ "i'rv-sutd ay fapsrs" on living
topics. AMI thew will ~ ar papers Timely aul
css. - snd the chol,est pistur,s that IN zrrAt
ct artist aud cngfaFers can puriucs.
fFcry t--lk-eller I-ustmastsr, ant suhssrtptinn
agent tskrs tJtions o. fAs fsnfsrV ttfs
year. 90 ftuittancs may ~ male direstly o. The
publishers, TuE CTNTrHf Co. ~ New lofk ~
Ein new subscriptions with NOVEMBER THE nrst
Issue ~ the solumsl aud at MARI Twain's story,
n Conne'ticut lAnkee IN King Afthuf's Court"
In that numhsr.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-11-19
THE PUZZLER.
co@@ssle..lss. ,.r "a, p.s.sss, :hsSh ss
Mslns.

t.-cnARApE.
When the scholar. are dismissed,
And upon the playground meet,
whats the cause ~ merry shouts,
And the sound ~ running feet'
'ris my srsi.
So the old philosopher
Wall the street by light 81 day,
With a lantern In hls hand
What's he looking for. ! prayf
It's my sscoRd.
Through the forest deep and dark
Runs the weary, painting deer.
whats that comes In hot pursuit
FILLING him with dread aud fcarf
-Tls my ,'Aol,.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-11-19

ir e. tr,afrfui ~ tuns ua-sssss. Dyspepsia.
trr..nt| tHarrt.rs. iufan stil.u - a. ktiners
Mrn1HrHrrf
ur..rlh If.s. srutr ar Ohronir. irauoiIstsly ~
IffrsI sIusrlIIF ruHr.i
o. tansa1nFfian. ANafNH's rErHutNIN -
rIsfux aiIi Iif rHrr tHan anV attrf knnsu ~
r.eit a. ri irts a. rragt. diafftsra an1 othef
fIstrrssIuE sFwrttrIs inrrvass ~ arlsuts
sfrrnrtn arf arigrf anI q rrsfnrv ~ gr1rral
hsaIh m 81 80 farfrtaf e. 80 lirsr ril. AL H.
"a unra.afanr no IL fn.inr-s-i hf pfFstrians
rrf.r s g. an.i 81 I.rr isft'r 80 fruEsists. nr
sTrf Hn rrrrirf 20 rrtHs ~ ~ uanufarturyrs
ruI AN.lIu CHEMICAL CO.. ihsstau
Mass ulr ramrnrf uu "irtrulruln 49, "
ulfslial Arsut~ riaIssi frvs.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-11-19
Anti-APDPIaCtIl8


rrtnr Nhft.
fs- ......-..f.- .f f. r.-. ..rf -.r...' star-a
fl. r...a.sl s...re 20 l.s-.rs.... .a f.aalff 81
rfutTN eco. ue-i e.. Ia. .t.gT % tas
l... y..-l. ....ti Do go. '... rli.as-s .r
o. -ea u..t s ..ft 'sf.s. Ave-. i's.a tr'eui 10
D. a.. r..r.. rsla IN ra..a..' ursrt -i'h
r. .f r....a r.n..E s.rl m fsrs
.a....... away $685. ~ o., Il. ssGsriai.f
.r.t.. r a t-l-ea E....'.r ~ e. a .i'e. ~
.n ....r.s. $50 s.....h .r n f.r.rirs
5000. 90 IA u 10 .-rf.'.. lrr
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-11-19
l'AuLrNE
ruJUNuLI.
N.-INnLl., cIIAIN rrIILr.

You bridge over a we'll safely that
speak ~ carries.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-11-19

N.-tNpLEss CHAIN rUIfLt.
The worls consist II thru, letters. and
the lat twu letter. 20 each wotd form
The frst two letters ~ the next.
I. \ short pocm.
= Moisture.
q. Sheep.
Z. To- marry.
3. \ girls name.
e.. \ dagger.
=. \ period ~ time.
=. \ word usc,i by teamsiers.
~. \ common contraction.
40. \ .eries ~ YEAR.
m. \ fragment.
~. rast.
~. IA tlol.
~ \ short poem.
ruiLLis.
ANswrRs To FUIElrs oT lAst WrrH'
i.-llairpin.
Al. Sane. 2. Fork. 3. Ahs.
g. Mo-. S. lsls. d. Able. :. Rake.
= Door initials-SPaniari.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-11-19
HOMEMAKERS COLUMN.
,nelsrMAs oIFTs ron GENTLEMEN.

Corr,.ponaencs on topic. % lnisw.t b. the isdies
!. sslicite.i. Address kditor losssAkSss'
, 1889-01-11
Peculiar to Persia

Oriental life must possess charms
for the student of human nature for
ages; that of Persia is of especial in
t%erest, because, while apparently cast
in fixed molds of immemorial usage,
it is more plastic and mobile than that
OF other eastern countries. The Per-
sian is of a vivacious, mercurial dis
position, and has none of that aversion
to change, rs such, which is SO marked
a characteristic of the Chinese or the
Indian.
Men of wealth or position travelling
in Persia usually send in advance and
hire a house during their stay in a
place, or they are entertained by
friends. The vaunted hospitality of
olden times, still in full vogue in orr
entail countries, is no indication of
superior amiability or breeding; it is
the result of circumstances-a system
of mutual accommodation under un-
avoidable conditions, in which the
host dispenses a courtesy which he
knows he may need in turn. But the
men of the middle and lower classes
generally resort TO the caravansaries.
where they take a room, cook their
meals, and sleep on a rug they
carry with them. = Cor. St Louis
Giobe-Democrat.