davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1890-04-14
A Roman Crowd Dispersed.

ROME, April l3.-A large meeting OF un-
employed workmen was held here to-day
some Of the speakers indulged In such violent
ana nnnrGhical language that the police finally
iuterlo:ed anu dispersed the crowd
The sun., 1890-04-14
worLInEmen Favor Cremation.

At the meeting OF the workingmen's Sick
btnehi IUlon yesterday forenoon IN the Labor
AIesEm, - East Fourth street IL determined IN
ASIDE roriion q tho funds for the cremation OF tho
- lies ~ tie members after death ", Desnng. a
D. SorkeT sAid that number OF the members OF The
g1roh we're OF the belief that cremation had tGksn =
Ilm no ION the mind0 OF the herman WcTkiu2nen,
49, having been Ayi Ated IN German unions BY
s'eeuOn VI the Dick BOnehI lulou-
The sun., 1890-04-14

PARIS, April Republican Senators have
teen elected in Eure. Finisterre. and ArieGe.
A. Lafont, Republican. has been elected to
the Chamber OF Deputies from Bayonne. NJ.
ir.in. Conservative. whose election was
Cuashed by the Chamber, has been reelected
from BIaye.
The sun., 1890-04-14

On ANrh - the BrooL'yns and Rutgers University
team vi open the hetr Uoilian As-oriAuOn season
with chAmpiJnsh'p game at AshluE,un PAX Bruok
yn TT TINS game no .imissyu ". pe ,hlrzsd a. ii
IL the desire OF the ASSOCIATION to tr NJ acT we'll
before The public A. tue teSlnnn2 = the season Al
who Slsh 90 attend the game can procure tickets OF A
mission by NTInE or applying u the secretary N.
Evans ~ New street this city or lie Berkeley place
Brooklyn
The sun., 1890-04-14

BERLIN April l3..-The Atl0emeine Reichs-
Correspondent says that Chancellor Won CaprtH
has prepared memorandum OF Germanys
10 present at the opening OF the feichstag
The sun., 1890-04-14
Important sal. or Yonkcr. Propertr.

A IaT2e number OF PERSONS VISITED lonkeT6 satuTdly
amt yesterday 70 inspect tho property 10 be sold
ton by RiChATd V HArReIL AucuOneer. to morrow
Tuesday. ApriI is At the Real Estate Exchange 80
Liberty street Tie lots are all desiraby stuAted and
available for immediate Improvements The Lawson
EsiAle lots on High street are worth from S9SD TO
s. 90 plot SOxlu" and command the rnest views of
ths Hudson in Yonkers The Park Han Ave lots
worth from 500 70 S-rn and arc Beautifully situated
There Also number OF lots other streets worth
from S-5l TO 500 according TO location and grade
This sale vii Anord splendid opportunities for invest
meGt and obtaining suburban homea-A4r.
The sun., 1890-04-14
Would Like One Peck or Garden snan-

Garden snails wanted one peck" is the ad
vertsemen OF New iork man, who says he wants the
snails FOR medicinal Tenty OF gardeners here.
AhOuts will present him with peck apiece ho Will pck
them
The sun., 1890-04-14
Contractor Hollowav'- sudden Death.

BUFFALO. AUril l3.-Tha aIthor,ts7 are In
v-su!atnS the case OF the -V!!'n !eAts on Monday
!as, OF John Holloway tho plv'rs contractor Tho
post mar'em NlminatI7n threw gtt tho sab ect
mo- ma - a. ur the !sC"tse; man nave been turn
ed over b A r.-ru = g0r Auuas4 H- Holloway car.
re 81 ie Insurance y -ia. $40 30 III Is
far been la.i.
The sun., 1890-04-14

SYDNEY. y. s. W April l3.-O'Conuor and
stanshury have, teen matched to row on the
ParTamatta on June 23
The sun., 1890-04-14
Famine In the soudau.

LoNpoN, April 1.-THE Chronicles Cairo
CORE; ;pondent says; Messengers at Omdur-
man derIare that the MahdI has vanished. and
that famine Is raging throughout the SoudRn."
The sun., 1890-04-14
Refused by a Girl. Me sho, Himself.

HoNEsDALE, Arril !3.-Wilam BarSeson,
veLtoio young farmer Of Preston .ovIsp, .as eouu-
dAy M sat. She refused him Tlr pA1si out ~ is
house placed p!slo. to hts head 49, G.rw E.s brains
uuE
The sun., 1890-04-14
Bismarck's Last Days In Berlin.

BERLIN, April l3.-Prince Bismarck is
credited with describing his last days In Ber-
liz as a tirst-class funeral
The sun., 1890-04-14

Ms nesh not soft and nAbby. but hard he is sol
snrpr.s 10 our friends I commenced 70 use Neiin .
Food when no two days old" writes = mother. II
child not thriving he will gain Just quickly II
you use Aelin'I FoOd.-AdU
The sun., 1890-04-14
The Argentine Ministry Resigns.

LONDON, Apu. l3-A despatch from Bue-
gcntino ministry.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-02-18
A e1r DECLARED OFF.

4 large yellow-ani-vhlte cat starte,l
Ia cross broadway nearly opposite Park
row Yesterday afternoon when traffic
was NJ n. greatest. Where she came
FROM was known only 10 herself, but that
.hc Ma. making for the friendly shelter
afforded by the rail. Of ~. Paul. church
yard va. apparent Ia all. lier chance.
of getting across the street safely dli
not seem Ia be good, az she sirank back
terrified from a passenger car. lodged
under the wheel. 81 an express wagon,
and escaped being run over by one III
Uncle sam'. mall vans by lees than half
the length of her tall.
Two well-lrc..ei men from Philadel-
phla stopped Ia the middle 81 the thor
oughfare Ia watch her.
.I,et YOU she Il crushed, I" said one.
Take YOU" replied the other.
Just then the pole az a double truck
struck the tifth lib of the man who had
offered the bet, knocked HE hat on aud
nearly thrvw him down.
.'lIi.- roarcd the driver, "hain't YOU
got no eyesf'
Al the same moment the man Who had
taken the bet received blow ON the
hack of the neck from the OF horses
head that nearly dislocaiod something
spinal.
asleepy"
The men escaped 10 the sidewalk.
"where's the catr' asked oae.
GLOW the devil do ] know replied
the other.
And AZ the venturcsomc creature Was
not visible, dead or alive, the bet vas
ordered on.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-02-18

some pretty bed-.prcads afc made II
w. ~ rial scotch linen thrrad, knitted
la a lace pattern. ilscsc With pillow
.hsm, O. match. aud liuci With colorrd
silks arv very efcyil,r; Hni, 40 gcod
hou.skccIcrs say, "last forever. \
l-,i-.pfrad - fln- linen has large, cen
trail medallion - drawn-wufk, ani hand
10 the same aloV- thu hc'-trimm~'i h'm
Under the drNn-Wofk q piece - III II
~. same slfr l. tasted.
\ dainty tablc-scarf !. 20 palc-grv,u
velvet, embroidered IN SPRAYS II lily-ot'
ihs-,alley anil darker grv-n foliage. II
u ilued With white china silk, and fring
"a AZ the ends With green sllk tassel
fringe In shade Auuihcr, ~ old.hlu'
VA. has an ~ Over de.ign ~ golden drag
ons. Wing~l. ani 4. lln~i and iringr'I
Nlih old-guld silk
\ very handsome iahlc-co,rT u II
thick piled given Nvl,rt, With ~" own
ef'. monogram worked la silver and
gold threads, and a conventional border
II l. anish~i with dAtk.grv.n chruiile
fringe. aud q linlng II yellow 'llk.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-02-18
A 1YplcAl roRsr IRApl


Thsrv l. a Coiorvl man In Muslin, Tex
a.. hy ~. name 20 Sam Johnslng, .ays
IcNas sitting. lie has some money.
which b. has made trading hor.e., al
which business b. I. an expert. Ons day
judge rstcfby cav Johnslng trading
u iih an liinera NJ hofse dealer. Having
some curiosity io know how Sim came
oui Ia the trade, b. askrd him
ibid you ell that fcllos your bor-s =
Il dli, boss. Ter a fac"
"lios much an YOU gcif'
Twenty dollar.."
"Only 80. Why. you ar- a fool that.
q valuable horse"
''lsmm~ tell YOU .omsihln', hoes. bat
hoss u lame"
Judg, rcisfby happen~l Ia meet the
hors~ trader aftsrwafd ani .aii a. him
$50 you paid so for that hoTs.f'
"lcs, paii so o. the darkry. It,
a pretty cheap horse"
"Noa have bcen .Nlniicl. The horse
l. lame"
II know the horse |. lame. but II
doesn't amount 90 anything. lie Jumps
bsgauss he Ia. net BEEN properly shOd.
4. .oon a. | take the shoe. on him hc
WIZ NNN NNAi IAAhNtff sNNHfHsH tsfN'
slOD for that horse"
Half an hour aftcrNarl Judge rctefby
met sam.
"I.ook here. sam, you were sNindled
after al Ia that hor.c trade. The llms-
ne. 81 the horse u caused by his not
h-ing properly .hoi."
know b. nln't properly .hod. l had
him sho'l dat way ON purpose, 40 az Ia
make dat hos. trader believe lat h. va.
lame from Hat cause bat lie troof sm dat
he l. lame, sure enough, aud lac am gNine-
tee stay lame. IL ncbber viii b. Nun
muffin. leah hcah' nov fooled dat
hos trader"
The same evening Judge rctefby saw
the horse trader az the railroad station.
lie va. just about % leave on the train
for Dallas.
THAT horse |. really lame. sam has
got away With YOU, after all" said fst-
by.
THAT al depend. on clrcum'tanccs.
I think | can cure that horse, but N
don't I'm not out anything" replied the
horse dealer, grinnlng. ask sam, after
he la. trici to change that twenty dol
lar blll gave him for the horse" aid
the horse dealer, AZ he climbed into the
.auN
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-02-18
A FloooIso Tru ROAD TO FORTUNE.

FNOsaiNs NF't NSNS W 'ONA WV
John Jane. Mage, quiet, middlc-agcd
man, !. In San Francisco, waiting tor the
Mexican steamer Ia all. IL lonk. pro-
.alc. beat hls carver l. q, romantic a. that
II Monte cHs,o. Mage l. now a Uuat-
cnalan millionaire, " be- live. ninr month.
IL the var ln Paris. Fifteen years agu
be Vas p~of English collector 10 inscCts
Ia Guatemala, aud also aCi~i as british
Nicr consul AZ SAn Josg. Oue day Com
mandaui GonIalc. ouisrcd Mage o. ap-
par hcfofr him. Mage sent Nord h"
would Cous In a short tlmc. This IN
c.u.s,i the CummahdAni, who va. ugly
v 18th drink. aud b. .~nt fllc ~ soldiers
after Mage, aud when tie bug collector
appsarvi ordered scNcniy'h,c hshcs on
oil. tsf, back. hi. vas done thorough.
u, and " hen finished, Gonzales shouted,
".iNv him twenty five more Zoe luck.
Whrn Mage rvvpNvf',l, which Vas only
after rafyful nursing. as hi., hack vas
hsdl, eat up, D. made formal complaint
o. The nritish Government. Tie result
VA. Guatemala vas opicrvd tu punish
Gonfaic. aud o. pay Mage .i0p fur every
la.h b. received. In default - thi.,
English cruisers ouli she'll >ln Jose ani
other coAst citlc.. Guatemala rapidly
punished Gonzales. bat tfi~,i hard Ca
s,adr paying sS0.Un a. Mage. The
Brili.h go,rfument however, Nas ln"N-
orablc, aud the poor bug collector was
made q comparatively rich man Ia Quo
day. - be hal mofv roln than any Que
Ia the country then, President ilsrriu.
entered Into partnership With him. Mage
t-.,ame onr - the iargv.t c"fi"- planters,
ani also secured thr exclusive franchise
for baildlng doyks ia the ports. No on"
can hHi on ~ leave onr ~ ihcse l0,ks
without paying - toll 10 Mage, while
d. also lrNirs tax ou all freight. llr
also owns valuable mine. and tnds ~
timisr. Ill fortune L. estimated AZ -,
Wpp.U1, an due 90 onc hundred lash". on
the hack.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-02-18


Half done work. or, In everyday par
lance, shiftiessness, I. very common
fault with many women who, unfortun.
ateiy, do net realize the truth of the old
adagr, "what 4. worth doing at all IL
worth doing WE'LL sob. never have
time to do my work ne u should be
done" ypu will hear women say; yet II
they only knew IL. this careless mode OF
hal. ,loing their work Il the real source
of their pever-enilng hbor-; for, of
course, badly done work must constant
" b. done over, and the hali-way.per-
formed tasks ~ yesterday. added Ia the
necessary work II to-day, incrras. the
demands upon ones time aud bring
about a condition ~ thing. that Il In
deed di.couraging.
We have the highest authority for per-
forming every duty In the best manner
that u, "with all your might" Care
les.ly done work Il IN. secret ~ more
than half the poverty aud suffering In
thl. world. roor people, or even those
Who start In the world In moderate cir
cumstances. can never hopc 10 succeed In
accumulaiing anything unlcs. they faith
fully sndea,or a. work cut the very best
that l. In thru, In the daily performance
IL their duties. Little things lead "a
greater ones. and otientimcs the neglect
Or half discharge 81 some seemingly un-
Important work will prevent the attain
mcnt II something ~ grvat consequence.
The furniture ~ well-kepi, neat
house viii Last slN times a. long a. In
onc where cleaning aud repairing are
neglected; aud every Que knows by eN-
pcrieucc the utility 20 mendlng AMI rcn-
oVaiing the clothing of family. The
mothst Who has her mendlng day in
every week, saVr. the value 81 the cloth
Ing several time In the war, aud 80 thl.
doing 10 all household W"tk consclsn-
ilously In every little particular u II
countless worth In a lifetime.
Aside from the comforts arising frum
a.. performance II ucll-,lonc work, TIL.
strict adherence a. doing our lcst Ia AL
thing. has a moral barring which Il II
grvat Valu. e. ourselves aud others. fnT
Ia the cnd u I. nothing mov NOE les
than truth aud honesty. end tcach-s us
a. love both. NJ ct Va, then, Who have
ihese innumsrshlc little cate. aud home
H.. little. everyday tasks Ia perform,
ill find ourselves bitter. wiser and hap.
pier hy always dlscharglng each and
every one ~ thsm IN ID" trst p"ssihls
manner.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-02-18
IA MAN

,.ss,.'.',. - ", y. :, =, - r . - ;.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-02-18


QULE>'s pUppiNG.-for this pint II
stale bread crumbs soaked for half an
hour 90 mor- Ia quart 81 sweet milk !.
necessary. stir Ia a saltspoonful ~ sal,,
= he1ping tablespoonful ~ sugar (mofc
II liked very sweet, little nutmeg, elm
namon Or vanilla, tablespoonful II
melted butter and two beaten egg, omit
ting the white II one. Rake nearly an
hour In a slow oven until the eggs are
set. then remove az once. In the mean
time whip the omitted white of egg, .ci-
son Il lightly With sugar aud lemon juice,
aud spread over the top of the padding
Just before IL leaves the oven. \ cup Of
ral.in. soaked In very hot water on the
hack 81 the range for an hour or more
AMI then .ec,lel may be- added 10 this
pudding, aud viii prove very Improving.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-02-18
a,IRoeTTe p,sousTeo.


Aweek or two since, ssys Bob Bur,iette
In the brooklyn Eagle, Was laundering
along through the miles of exquisite land.
scape gardening that mark the suburbs OF
Phlladelphia. a young gentleman sitting
lust In front 81 me left the train at local
station. and Just ne We started again half
doscn female voices shrilled ont upon
the started air;
"Oh, oh, Observation-Disclosures
umbrella, Oh. Hell. neyer--ee- u u
again. Cail-him-bsck-qulck OH Throw
commemorative
man hi.-umbrella!"
And q. they pointed AT the young man
and .hriekcd at me, ! hastily raised the
window, the powers of darkness assisting
me, yelled AZ the Young man, hurled the
umbrella at him, Ike ja,elin, and We
were gone.
In about Two minute. a young man two
stories and a mansard aucr than any
member of my whole family came down
the al. IL That car with 4 darkcncd
brow, aud looked long aud earnestly Into
the vacan, seat whence I had just hrcd .
ILL umbrella With q hammered silver
head. lie looked under the seat aud then
be- looked Into the rack. Then be looked
at me. didn't look up, hut felt hls
eve. ~ clear through me, ss ] gaScd
flxcily out ~ the window ani trici hard
Ia think 20 the form II prayer "a tr used
for a man wh0 experts Ia spend the rcst
IL the wlutsr In the hospital. Before j
could remember II the athletic looking
stranger .aid Kindly bat very flrmly
II left an umbrella In this seat few
moments ago"
for Que moment the ghs.tlic.t silence
you ever heard settled down on that car,
aud then those shrieking woman gigglc'i
a. though " "a. llgh, thing Ia die when
you had a rrturn tlckrt Ia your pocket
that would h. wasted. ttrieSi a. tell the
stranger that the young msn Who was
.liting IN the seat took 10 With him, bat
I tbought had done enough wlcke,ines.
and folly for on. trip. ! owned az aud
told him tle truth. lie was a mignanl-
mou. man aud b. spared NE. Hut itwas
q moment ~ agony. and to-day th-rc arr
white hair. vn the back ot my head that
never saw before, and ! never pas.
through Merton station without a shud-
der. Aud I never again will Offer Ia ~
tend the slightest helpful Cuurts.y Z" =
stranger. NJ, N q train should Jump on
bridge lpn feet high Into q cataract
fsrv,r than ln.sD Nhgaps ! vouldnt
Offer t. hold lone woman's babe AMI
gtt her handbag out II the rack for her,
while she pat on her gus.amer and hunted
for her lo.t cheek IN ca.c shc sh0uld want
her baggage when ~c got To the bottom.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-02-18

An entertaining sicrT,cAi strsr.msui can
L. T.rioru.el by ihs yang f0lss Ca clsar.
81 siutlr svenings, a. u s,lo,s.slsl.-i -hen
IA aiin.sTlsru - very Dr.. IL aHsfaiu,
Il amTl- Tso iaTge b.nks AL = fai.s -
slas. az % BY ~ inchss la la. oou'- hFsi.
Tas enls q 10 siAss ar put t-tsv-n IN
save x - h.-aks, - - . lrtng ~ slas
At.uut !. lnch-. above ID top % H. tAtle
rosn tAks ti.sss Ialsr ami cut cat any hgufv
that fancy LAY Trumpi, NJ D. J. over inca
20 ! !, inrLes In lsnsth
H. fgury- ~. O. D. lAli uIoa ~ talk
gn.isr ths giAs,, AM The experiment !. rsaiy
o. D. ut inio Ifactical ofsrAiila The nsIi
,,sp l. O. taks silk hAn,lk-rvLici AL rub
ths top q he glA- with quick circular M
tion The re~1lt u 81 brtug The hgurvs iuio
active Ne. their ante, t-lng amusing tsyuni
ia-rrip,i1n H. careful nj 81 touch The
sisss ~ith III hAni GO hng,r daring The
noyom.ai q the hgure., tur u ~ln stop them
a. 60
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-02-18
- Vel nl..-.,l-...

o What iu-ri wuaii ths agihor a han.
Aiof-is -ui yuui lThricv tshsadl
: Wat kini d, ouFn -uaii ~ aaihur q
tn "Esasy Ca ManT ssuii tCurtsll
Z What ~uuI ii,s alshoS - 'rb- froli
NJ Marnrtis' ooa;nbaisl lil>h-ail
4 WEi-h rnsml.-r q h. family soul The
aaiL1r ~ "ras May 9ar-n- sol O. rvrrr
ut hint tli-is-si fve time
= What kiniNf bat a - IL auiL0r q
'uhcie Tens Czhla- prv',rl .syucopals
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-02-18

III. exaggerated fashions have their
advantages, after all. 4 family recent
ly r~iucoi from afiiuence to poverty had
the good luck to lind In the house a cane
once carried by dude son and the han
die of a Ia Tosea parasol, formerly the
property 81 q fashionable daughter.
These two articles win keep the family
In flrewocd all winter.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-02-18

BRrAp A>p HITTER PrppiNG.--Cui
stale bread Ia thin slice. or use pieces
that are already cut. Butter aud lay
them In a BATTERED padding dl.h, with
washed aud dried curTants ~ sultani
raI.ln. sprinkled between them. II pre-
fcrre'i, Jelly or marmilade NAV be- spread
on the bread, a. we'll as the butter.
Nearly MI the dish, aud pour over v a
pint and half 81 hot milk In which Ia.
been melted half cupful Of sugar and
few grating- of nutmeg; cover with n
plate and bake slowly nearly an hour;
then uncover aud bake a light brown.
The pudding Il ca D. eaten either cold or
hot aud with hard ar sugar liquid
sauce.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-02-18

Chocolate fuppf>D. iioll one piui
~ milk. add halta tcacup ~ batter. a
isacup of sugar sol ihtr- ounc-s 20 graf
"a chocolate. l'ui ga o. boil, l.i cool,
aud add The beaicn yolks "a thr-c egg.
-Four In pudding-lish lin~,i With slices
- stale cake. Rake; cover with merin.
gu. made - the whites 10 The egg stifiiy
h-sten with a tracup ~ sugar and a tea
spoonful II vanilla. 1T Ia the stove un-
an slightly brown.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-02-18

Don't GIVE ur. there !. a cure for ca
tarrh and cold la the head. Thousands
testify that Ely's Cream BALM has entire
ly cured them. II l. q safe aud pleasant
remedy. II l. applied into the nostriis.
II l. not liquid or snuff. IL cures by
cleansing aud healing. Price 30 cents.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-02-18

QUEENS ToAsr. - This IL made by
soaking thick slices al stale bread until
soft In enough milk Ia wet them thor
oughly. To each pint 81 milk add an
egg that has been well beaten. LIT
each slice carefully with cake turner.
aud brown on both sides In q hot. well
battered pan. spread the slices thinly
with butter. pile them neatly upon hot
dish and serve az a dessert With granu-
lated sugar aud powdered cinnamon In
the proportion of teaspoonful Of CHINA
mon 20 two tablespconfuls Of sugar.
When the bread IL cut In uniform shape
and evenly fried, IL makes most Invlt-
ing and pslstable dessert.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-02-18

Ia IusNs.--Onc pint u Mill, oOe
tracup ~ sugar, half a cup ~ butter aud
one large cofre-cup ~ yeast; mix to-
g,thcr aud add -four a. make .iiii batter.
1t rise over night aud work down tao
~ thru. times. WHEN r-ady Ca bake,
roll ogi aud cut In small. round cake,
put IN CREASED pan. aud lct rice, bake
aud spHnklc with sugar.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-02-18

On ~ ccrisr q q Tlr'e q lsathsr n'Aks
to rsm'ie, cuts with Isukniis. AMI ius'
i.ifu "a ,naG hoic a, tho sams With. then
ras. a pee, q siring uuisr ibs lii Ani
tfuu-h co. hale. a. Ia The ngufv, anil 10
to islttons uiuch iarsvr than the hols 81 The
rs..ls q co.. tfriu- The rufsie d. @ ~, the
.tfiu- cot s-ain ~iihoui taking q tn Tut
tsus
L. make a. tai T,iE4is, cat ihin its''s ~
wosi nil iirs shajs q q bart, make al
balrs In a. NJ rvTFe-sutsl o. III cut, AM
pr1yiir a thin sltrn cofi. shieh u a. 10
laaliei nui ihs tso susis fssisne'i into =
.sral ru.iei lan To pay he hall on. Isass
Ne lal, iuruurh the hol. numlsrr'i Z, fr,f'
far. a. tark. up b. .. thruagh ~hich bfing
a.. aai t..sn thruagh =. : sni Ia s1ccss-
si.si trrn chr ugh : sEsin AT dnsn u lssek
O. q. triug u thruugh O. ihe fsco All Iss.
Il over a. lali, thsn dfas ~ i.1p tscs
asain tlroush O AMI :. AL iisr Iliiis lshich
y o. tale a. lall AMI ,iring q aiisr ,-ing
,hu. ft.h s "a H. ieugth q tho string
,h1uI D. pruTsaStion~i o. IN siss q III
bart N ~ hcAri h. - inchss high. ~
string. sh.n i1ahl-i. sh0ah D. abrai .
tu-hss iang
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-02-18
~ A We'd >as.re.
o o o o o
o o O o o
o o o o o
o o o o o
O o o O o

" nsi rs q fve rrpru-ruis sori
u.aaa.Hg ''emTiv. -''vui.i "a; ihisliiEsnrs. he
-.,,lI ros. ths T.-i a. ihs Tot q tbc stair
O. Tbe thiri rs. - si!ulEs. 10 30
tsrml1rr TIE f,urth. 30 gi'e visur, q
snea TIE hfth. ga American shrub haS'
ins trial uml.sis = shite h1scrs all dafs
ri t-rtls To bos-snis ani l-rrtos are
u-.i la u,siirIns Il sru-, -lli USUALLY, tat
4 s1uietiri-s -.u iu -ar,isuA
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-02-18
AnuIIrN "a RAns

\ subscriber give. us the following ~.
r,cilous Zoe maklug bags ~ drrss braid,
fof buttons. vofk.scraps ~ Zoe aniihing
for Nhich The feminine mind may device.
fake dificryn, and harmuulous colors ~
DIRE. braid. I. inches long, and join to-
gcthsf on ~. wrong siir Va over and
Over .tiichrs. Srs strip 20 plush, N"l-
vet. ILL. saie.n 90 bright cashmere. :
inclrrs wide, o. each end, line With
strong cloth, fold hag fashlou aud srAm
up the side, turn down ~ top : inchcs
iur hrm. aud run Ia .hirr for the rib
l-on hy Nhich a. dav tup. Emhfol'lsf
az tllr strip. ~ hfah With feather stitch
ln various vnlorvl silk.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-02-18

The worldwide reputation of Ayers
sarsaparilla l. the natural result ~ u.
surprising value "a a blood medicine.
Nothing Ia the whole pharmacopgli, ef-
fleets more astonishing results, IN scrOf-
ula. rheumatism, general debility, aud
all form. ~ blood disease, than thl. rcrn-
esiy.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-02-18

stonlng the rzislns adds much TO their
presence In cake or pudding. The dis
agreeable part Il much lessened by pour
Ing boiling water over them and allow
Ing them To stand twenty minutes; the
stones alp out easily, and the raisins
are lees sticky.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-02-18

He--"You've got the paper, haven't
your Look at the account Of the football
match aud zee II there WAS anything re-
msrkable about the game" She, tafter
IN IntsrvaD-"well, yes. Nobody was
killed. --Bostou Times.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-02-18

I.IuuN COOkiTs. Two cups VI sugar,
onc cup ~ butter, one II milk. three
egg, one tcaspoonful ~ hiklng.poNdcr,
the juic. oftWo lemons, -four sufficient
Ga roll thin. Slii over With sugar, AMI
bake quickly Ia a moderate own.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-02-18

That l. hopeful patrio, Who writes
a. Andrew. American Queen: "lst u
not despair ~ ireland. With the past
before "a Ne may we'll afford to put the
future behind us"