davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-08
Indian Tribes in Arms.

CALCUTTA, Aug. IA revolt has
broken out among the Althagaras in
Candahar. Troops have been dispatched
to aueil the disturbance.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-08

"IHAvE found it," detained Editor
JOSEPH r. DUNLOP, of the Chicago
Times, when Prof. SWING pronounced
him and Mrs. EUREKA c. STOREY man
nnd xuifn
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-08

Ravages of Cholera in Mecca.
LONDON, Aug. 7.-One hundred and
seventy-five deaths from cholera were
reported in Mecca yesterday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-08
Neutrality-suspicious. Crowned Heads.

LONDON, Aug. lord Salisbury
has gone to Osborne house. the queens
residence on the Isle of Wight, for the
purpose of holding all interview with
her majesty and the emperor of Ger
MANY.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-08

Tai WEEKLY-Oaily - Monday Wednesday
W and Friday.) m m
(2yy In advance 81 90 6mos in adv % w
Smouths, in advance. 81 00.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-08

HEGMAN has been sent to the Mime
apolis worllhouse for thirty days.
Would man stuff census schedule
who would insult lady OH the street ?
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-08
Countess Waldstein Called

LONDON. Aug. 7.-Countess VALID
stein, daughter of Prince Metternich, is
dead
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-08

-, DAILY AND SUNDAY.
Il VI in advance$1O 90 8 mos. in adv. ~ 90 90
Em in advance 90 8 weeks in adv. w
One month ..Soc.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-08

~ SUNDAY ALONE.
p vr In advance. 80 90 3mos. in adv .50c
l6 IN. In advance 90 I mo. in adv. .....2oc
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-08
Burning of a Hungarian Town.

PEsTH. Aug. THE hungarian town
of Moor has been almost totally de-
stroyed by fire. Ten persons lost their
lives.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-08
r pAI11 GLOBE SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

DAILY (NoT INCLUDING sunday ~
n yr in advance So 90 3m. in adyanceS2 W
y ia, in advance d 90 e weeks in adv. w
One month zoe.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-08
NTeJics peatis-eia Ball.

I.EI.IN, Aug 4.--file members of the
snie,..isssi congress attes.del a bal. give n
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-08

= WEEKLY ST. PAUL GLOBE.
One Year, 81 Six Mo. Csc Three Mo. Soe
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-08
CHATTANOOGA sURRENDERs.

will there be an appreciation in the
price of mush?
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-08

= Rejected communications cannot be pre-
served. Address all letters and kilograms TO
THE GLOBE. st. Paul, Mimi.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-10-07
An,i.n, M.,i..n uaIn.

Charles T. Brown. q youn. electrician
Who has rrc,ntly spcni sJme time In
Mexico. speaking u Mexican ruins to
s1me acquaintanc,r saii; III the amount
~ money and study that has b--n b.
slowed ou Egypt, Italy. Grcece and other
countries were devoted to Mexico. arch
s.ology would receive q regular boom.
A few weeks ago extensive ruins vero
discovered In a mountainous district In
Vera Cruz This part q the country
has never bc-n scientifically explored.
Among the ruins discovered wcru build.
ings four 90 I've stories In height. Re
-mhlAnc.. o. the GrcciAn architecture
wrru shown by the windows. cOrnioe-
AMI ba.--. The latter have relief hsur~-
and arr frcsco.,i In different col0rs, which
app,ar a. fresh ~ the day they were
put on.
"All -orts % hgures were found In the
ruins. AMI q number u marble slab- COW
crrl with Aztec hieroglyphios are -, In
the structures Not far from this III.
uict an oli AIie, temple has tcon found.
I, 1. occupici by q -olitAry priest. who 1.
sald o. H. over q hundred Year, old.
"Tbe news q these valuable discover
io- will probably attract scientists. Er'
p.,iitions will undoubtedly b. INT there.
IL l. thought ihA, a key to the mystery
~ the original settlement u MeIico may
b. found In some such place A. the.s
ruins In tho mountains of Vera Cruz
Chicago Tribune.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-10-07
90 nor BE DECEIVED.

NJ one huv. ".how" stock AZ the great
fair. n .houii be dooe with . ds'l of
caution aud With a full knosleige 81
whtt I. bsing done. II must b" remem-
nsrNi tiut the extremely hne show
Ito 4. that whirh Il almost perfect 10 h.
make up aud la its appearance, anl
~bIeh claims the attention of admirers
of good stock aud exciies the ADMIRATION
of tho-e Intending to parvh,se. \, the
.el.ct.ou from = large number ut the
brr..i. aud possibly from vide circui',
ana. further. that u has b~en lifted aud
pr.o.red for show. Such stock !. worth
mush Ia the owner, and high prices are
,l~ay. ct upon Il. Hut the msn look
ing for animals for hrce,iins purposes,
ana to be kept for the money that can
come from the stock bred. should re-
mrul~r that "show stock" seldom rc-
pro.Iuce. its.lf. and never transmits the
iitting II has had In preparation for the
sbow ring. ~ an inexperienced pur-
chas-r should not b~ lei to Invest ex-
trrmely high prizes for especially fault
less animals found st the fair, expectlng
Ia breed tlaerefrom herd of like perfec-
ton. for he will survly mc~t dissppolnt-
meut. Good stock sliould always be 49,
Isted 10 breed from, and none othes
.houh he purchased, but it u neithei
prositsble nor neses<zry 70 select thoss
~hIch show 90 the beat advantage ss the
time seen. In order 70 have good breed
Ing stock.-fsrmer.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-10-07
NUMBER 40.



A representative "As.ist~i" At . curl
Gus kind u tea meeting to which iaiiss
% the ballet. chorus ladies and dre~~~rs
were biddsn. They came Ia scores. frssh
frum the Empr-. AlhAmbrA and other
music halls. Mr.. w. forb--. an evan.
geli-t who~e wOrk hAs bcen commended
by Mr.. Gladstone and Mr.. spurgcon. ~s
the bo-t, and the place II meeting wa
tho whithcli church school rom. In tho
classic precincts u Drury lane. After
the ''ho, butiercl toast and gay sally
Lunn- hal b-sn disIo-~i ~ thsre ws .
shori -cryioe-S.nkeys : hymns and abort.
commer --n-e s.ldresscs.
A. ths guests. lAiia- frum sAy an un-
certain axe 30 girls q 10 y.an, len 10
trip Il on the light fantastic tas and wei
known boar,l. In the region u Leicester
square. texts and flowers werv given to
each n q prssnt frUm ths Theatrical
Flower mission. Mr. forbcs has thess
pleasant social gatherings every now and
then. and thrOugh his acquaintance with
tho neglected CLASSES thus brOughi To-
gether l. able a. do some work - .
philanthrUpic ~ well a. distinctly r--
ligious character among them. Tho
gosd man last year took go ballet
lsliss-they are always s.llei lAdio'-,o
Et-Dm for a day. outing He meet.
with NJ opposition from tho music hall
authorities: indeed. the manager % the
AIhambra went o. EI-om ~ well ~ 100
u Nj, dAnocr.. Pail Mall Gazette.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-10-07
u,.,,,.. 10, r..,sm.. n., ol....

An event At the po-toiiico Sunday has
causs-l soms talk. II appears that on
leaving church Mr.. A. \ Ludlow. ac-
comIanicl by two lady friends. called
AZ tho pastofiice and found the general
delivery department clo--i. There were
letter. In her boz. No. 10, and express
ing q strong desire to s~cure them, her
companions lAughingly suggested that
she smash the glASs This wa no sooner
.ald than .hs iapp>i IL with the head q
her umbrella, anil u broke. She then
remarked. II will have the letters now.
anyway and securing them through
the gla-- Tsls..sl cat and went homs.
Thsrv Wa q clerk In the rear ofiico At
the time. AMI hs claims to have wit
n.---d tho affair. but failei 81 prc-snt
himself. lie says Mr.. Ludl0w's ~
marks quO,ed above were spoken ~ tho
blow VA. given. On reaching home
Mr.. Ludlow. fearing tha, shs hal done
an unwise thing. wrUte to the postmaster.
asking that rsIairs b. male AMI thA,
the bill H. forwarded 81 her. This ws
not answered, and On Monday forenoon
,he sought on, Postmaster Carney aud
gave her version - ths affair. Judge
Carney sHplaineS the --rious nstur. - tho
otfcnss. but god nAturcily allowed for
the circumstances, snd said that he
would permit the occurrence 20 pas un.
noticed. wAukcsha Cor Milwaukee
sentinel
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-10-07
In. ..., Indicated Iarr.,.

Tho moaitor Saug,s has In its turrct
,hir,y.nine dents from round sho, made
AZ Fort Fisher The vessel has Just been
condemno.l by board Of naval officers
az Washington. II " 20 Ia sold for old
iron. Thi. l. quite night The sangus
Is too small AMI too lightly Aunorei for
modern warfare. She dii her work well
in her time. but her day /. over and no
special interest attaches 20 the vessel.
But a turrrt. with thirty.nins shot dents
in IL, won in action. ought not 90 20 for
old irUn. The government ought 20 keep
H. II ought to h. 1t up at Annapolis,
or. better ,till. made a pedestal for tho
statue of some naval hero. Don't give
up the turret.-PhilaielphiA PrcsA
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-10-07
s.,..a IN. Tramp ..a L.,.a Him.


An interesting story CONES from Grceu
Ridge. In Robertson county, Tenn, In
which q handsome young man and =
pretty girl figure as i,s leading spirits.
Last fail a .ialwart youth of about =
rear. made his appearance at the home
u farmer In the suburbs OF Green
Ridge and applied for work He was q
tramp. with his worldly poss"ssions In q
bundle slung scross his shoulder. and
wa. hungry and footsorc and eager for a
Job. The farmer gave him q triai. and
being much pleased with his labor EN-
ploye,l him regularly. In March the
young man fell sick with fever and for
two weeks was very Ill.
In the rame village resided Este suili-
van, who was pretty and attractive and
the daughter of q merchant In good cir
cumstance-L She hal seen the young
fellow q great many time-, but had no
acquaintance with him. NJ hs was not
attentive 10 the laaie-, but remained nj
home and Attended 30 his duties closely.
The young girl had doubtiess been at
tracted by his personal apTearance, for
when she learned of his sickness she 10
gan sending him flowers and then nice
things % eat. AT frst she went no far
ther than the door. but was finally tn
duced 20 enter the sick room 10 receive
his thanks
Al time wore on she grew bolder and
prolonged her visits. and In the kindness
Of her heart read to the afflicted youth
Life was pleasant dream 10 them fo'
several weeks. and the ruinor soor
spread that they would wed.
This reIort was confirmed Tuesday
when the young people went 10 Nash
vile and wers married. The girl left
note behind saying that abe had eloped
- abs knew her pxrcnts would nevel
consent to her wedding common labor
o. without . home and unknown. bu
that she loved him. and would rsths
shars poverty with him than live Il
eass and comfort without his protsctinl
love and care.
The girls parents were ignorant OF th
attachment between their daughter an
The stnnger. and wers taken by surpriss
They are much distrcnsd Over ths s6aiz
-LOuisyiIls CDui9J JoaEnal
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-10-07
DEATH rolorrGRies.

The anti-lo,iery bill passed by Con-
sre.. aud .lgoed by the President ls
very stringent In lts provisions, and
will h. likely 10 put q check Ia the oP-
eraiion. of the Louisiana Lottery
Company, at which Il Is especially
slme,, though !, applies TO any lottery
OF glit enterprise whatever. u forh!ds
the carrying ln the mall of letters, poe
tai card. or circulsr. conccrnlng any lot
icry. lottery tickets or parts thereof, and
money, check ot money order intended
o.. payment fot lottery tlcke,.. News
paper. containing advertisement. ~ lot
ieric. or even list. of the drawings src
sl.o made unm,llable, and sufficient
pcnaltIe. aud means of cnforccmen, are
provided In the bill. There !. no dan
grr that the law will h. dead letter, a.
II va. enacted AZ the suggestion ~
Postmaster General wsnamskrr. and
the bill was drawn up to embody the
provision. which he desired. ~. vii .ce
that Il I. enforcci, and II u likely to
make lie very wclrl.omc for the lot
tefy managers.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-10-07
rwo.crNr aou.ry OK SUGAR

The Mckinlry tariff hill. az amended
hy the S~nste, provides Tor paying on
all sugar. manufactured In the United
states. In quantity 20 not less than Sn
pounds aud testing - degree. by th"
polsh.cop~, whether nude from hcci.,
sorghum. or .ugst-cane groSn In this
country "r frum maple zap, bounty ~
two c-nt. p-r pound. Hut to obtain
ihi. bounty the producer must bcfor-
July of each wear nlc "wiih the Com
missioner ~ Juternal Revenue q noticc
~ the plsc- ~ production, With q gym
eral description ~ the machinery aud
m.thod. Ia h. employed by him With an
estimate of the amount of sugar
prupo.ed Ia 30 prodncssi la the
currvnt or newt ensuing ycar, In
cludlug th. number of maple trc". Ia
D. tapped anil an application for "
c.nse "a .o produce, to u accompanied
by bond In penalty ani With .urctles
tn ~ approved by the Commissioner of
Internal Iegvnu-, conditioned that he
will faithfully observe all rules and reg
ulaiion. that NAV - pr-.crib-i for such
manufacture snd pr,,lurtion of sugar"
Ou receipt of such application ani bond,
the commi.sionef shall l.sn. to the ap-
pllcant a llcrnsr a. specified. The sane
bin provide. for the collection of . duty
on Impaired sugars of ,hr-ci.nih. Ia
sixteenth. of one pcr cent per pound,
and all machinery for the production ~
b-.t sugar Ia thi. country l. Ia - admit
tel duty fr-.. There appear. Ia h. q
great deal of formality required la orier
Ia .-cur- the bounty, hut " will prove
Ca b. educational by making the farmer
familiar wlih the r~i-tspl.m oi govern
nent.-Mirror ani Farmer.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-10-07

The old senatorial tradition that Sec
rotary Hoar never APPRECIATES OF perps-
trates q joke has been found 10 be .
myth. During senator JOne. exhaustive
speech on the silver question he referred
20 the FAC, that way In the ancient days
of the OH commonwealth % Massachu-
.etts "a shells were u-ci A. money.
Mr.. Hoar nodded bis venerable head
In approval, AMI Whispered 10 senator
Cray YES. and very good msnsy 10
was, to-. II a person In those days
wanted 20 order a doten on ths half
shell he could DO - In perfect safety.
knowing that be could pay Tor them
with the shells --Pittsburg Dispatch
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-10-07
wdtiss fer il.s OsfeFi i',mscr-i
livtNG CREDIT.

There. enough hn,nclsl credit h.ssrn
knows, sni Z am not going to rccom-
mend anv morr 10 that klni. but thsrr
l. Que Kind ~ cr~ili tht IN. world
never h,. too much of. suh that !. credit
for vyrfk In character.
While bu.lnes. credits are often ruin
ou., on the other hand, nothing an nslps
m. world onward sui upward q. giSins
credit ~ the Kind r-fcr Ia. Too many
p.apl. are afraid 81 pr,i.e when u CONES
their turn to b-.tow "; sni vt the sp-
proyal 20 IN. public I. the he.t rncour-
sgrm~ni man can have Ia DO we'll.
''Just prsl.. I. . i,li, but nsii-ry J.
prs.sai." Don't fsti~r. Never hcstow
. meaningless, hollow sort ~ praise.
Hut when you ..- worthy act, no mat
tee hos snail, .o II show. . clean spot,
true noblenes. ~ spirit. don't b. afraid
to iaui u. Don't h. afraid ~ msking
.ou- onc els- out hitter than you srr'
w,rii,.f prsl.e 4. slssy. la order. Ton.
ditian. where sssA prilse !. no, bc.ios~l
are far frum perfect. some mcn-and
get an out IL pstlenc. With th.m-act s'
though they though, they would spoil .
man In prai.lnr him, and lo.c their own
worth Ia the hsrg,ln. I'oor souls, some
10 ihsm have az little worth ] don't
wonder thev fear they will lo.e u Hut
.rriousi,. thi. la keyno,e "a th. work
81 lining az humanity, though u " .
sadly neglected one exc-pi AZ the hands
~ the fiaiirrrr.. Who 'lo more harm than
gooi wlih their hyIocrisy.
Thsrr arr some things we pral."
man for behind HI. back, That II sald to
III. f.c-, would make q mighiler man of
him. Tut yourself la as humble po.l.
iion as vou plcs.c; bclliils yourself all
you choose. ani by all means, avoid CALI
Ing attention to yourself, bat don't h.
.frh io encourg- q gooi thing w
other. when you .c- IL, II u V peffccils
polite and proper that you should. NJ
.-n.lhl. man will D. ANYTHING but brne-
lifted by such usage, and ] don't a.k
that u 10 isyi.hch on tho.s whom u
would .poll. or inlurc. More prai.s
nowadays seem. Ia 20 io men In higi
positions. II !. really no, 80 much need
s,i here q. In the losly sals. of llfe
where msn have .o much 90 achieve anii
an little "a achlc,. Il With.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-10-07
1AE APPLE CROP

Nv advice. from London, giving the
condition ~ the sppl. crop of i,lo arr
lusi received. In England u u the
worst known for many years. France
(which hal bad crop las, year Ia.
nearly an average crop thi. year. These
apple. arr nov coming on the Engli.l,
market sud are ..lling for thirty shil.
ling. p.r barrrl aud will be- nearly all
marketed before the end of October.
belgium ha. about one-hslf aud Holland
one. fourth of an average crop. Dem
mark h,. scarrely any apples this year.
Germany aud Austria have . very short
supply. In America the United states
Ia. the smallest crop for many years.
Canada. which at one time looked prom
I.lng. now reckons iis crop az on.-,hlrd.
Nova Scotia has little over one-fourth.
certainly not over one-thlni, of q ususl
crop Very high pric-- will rule on all
gooi, sounj winter apple. thi. y-ar.--
Mirror.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-10-07
sAaGweIl.

rsr~~eti' OIL sI.-~i the ca thy vaJ
Acry-- The waste q -st~rs hss.
Trvm dsngers s,iAri thee nixhi ssi day.
AMI ss<p the s-ntis. tini s~i tr's
rsr.-.lii rasish -eary I>Ass~s Apart.
On for,isa l.ai 90 sl-sa "a.
Wen dus togrihsr hart o. hssr
In ch~s-i boois ~ sympathy
God l-sp tho. In M. t-n.ier care
wh~f~'sr IN .arth thy fass,st- ram.
And un.i.r skis- .rrrsr AM tr
nstarn th. -anisrvr n tis hosA
-i'hllsislrhs rcisth -
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-10-07
srRAWs.

The first sire lmpre..es It, character
Ia some degree on all the subsequent or
spring 81 the dam, although they may
have another slre.
Ia upland pastures re'itop doe. not do
we'll, for the reason that stock Will not
eat the stalk. which soon spring up and
cover the surface.
When the color of butter indicates its
quality II amounts to something; but
artificial coloring only imposes upon the
buyer closer Inspection.
Crops arr nouri.he,l by the water that
passes through the .oli. but not by that
which stagnstes In u, hence the adyan-
tsgc of good drainage.
The Jer.ey Tull-tin says: Quality In
butter depeni. on flavor. texture and
color--thrrc thing. th,t do not appear
In chemical snsly.ls.
Having Il part of the preparation for
winter, but much more Il needed, aud
one NAV as well do a little Job toward u
as often ne opportunity offers.
Plants like bcet., that are poor feed
era, require "a. presence in the soil of a
larger amount of fertiflring material.
They draw food from smaller area.
n L. hard Ia tell where leisure ends
and lsyiness begins; but the farmer who
does all that b. sees In bc done on his
farm IL not likely to have much spare
time.
n Ia not necessary Ia weight your sllo
N Il IL otherwise right. A foot or so ot
straw ar swsle griss m,kcs . good COW
ering. A few loose boards may BE- laid
on thIs.
Water charged With plant food i
drawn up through the stalks Of the plant
by capillary attraction sud the heat OF
the sun; the nutrlment is takrn mn by
the plant and the water evsporatet.
Sell your butter on lie merits, coloI
includesi. n you do not wish to aid Ia
pcrpetuating fraud; bat try 10 have
such cows and to give them such carr
and fed that the natural color Will b
what h desIrsd. Theu color will gen
erslly indicate quallfy.-Airor.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-10-07

We have hal occasion 10 make men-
ton Of the little girl, Helen Keller. of
Alabama. who came here deaf, dumb and
blind. For solne time she has been at
the blind asylum at south Boston, where
she has made remarkable progress, s1.
cee,ling In her readiness 10 learn even
Laura Bndgnan. Some few weeks since
she was placed In charge Of Mis- Fuller.
% the Horace Mann school, and it is aid
that In a very short space Of time shs
has acquired the power 10 eSpre~ herssf
by words which are perfectly intsllisible
b. every one The case Il one OF great
interest st-Boston Journal
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-10-07

Preparations are already bsing made
Tor the celebration this summer OF the
twenty fifth anniversary Of the conquest
Of Turkestan by the Russian army. In
connection with the celebration there u
10 be an exhibition of ths industrial and
agricultural products Of the country.
The exhibition viii be dividsi into two
chief sections--the one historical. and
comprising the industrial Woducs Of
Turkesian anterior 20 the Russian con-
quest. and the other exhibiting the Agri-
cultural and industrial products Of the
rrovince during Russian domination
Cor. London NewA
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-10-07
xax n1.lnENr rANEs

A.. a.. rt,r,.,i..u ~ Nu,an flsntstiou, IN ths
t-srtt - usfiiF,i ant ~ts,s ~ NAises ~ ~
s.L..t,s IA n taxes en rral estate - neh
- 49,. tn a. rlAnt - httsa, 10 uns
- -. ~ IN. s..sasnitis.i D. ief jail 20
l.I....t..r "a ssti riant 90 N slst Asl ~
- -. Ia -, 49, ttth dav - 1ulf. i-s, ~ ~
'-.,ir,.i. - thaf dsas AL 80 Fssaals. ehte,l
- - !. hsfsby giten that N ...l uNes. ;.
t.T,-.t anl sharsvs az - isli 49, ~ -. an,
s nt - All hiiis 80 10 n ~ ths
- -. ,.,.-i =. ~tll - sa.cisnt ~ IsY ".
...-..,..t iss thrryfsf, inci1unE ln,sfN-
-. - -th.sut fuFtiTr nssirs - -osi A.
ths p - "a - bsass - iIsnfy Davis u
-, ,.i...t,fi,. II NIii.su ~ ilth day ~ fsh
- a tta'gk-k fsryassa-
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-10-07

Peterson. Magazine for October u on
our table. The steel engraving "Beforc
the Battle" !. \ very handsome picture
presenting the portraits of Ninns Irving,
the popular poetc.., aud her soldier
husband. The fashion-plat. and Illus
traiion., present some new and effective
fall styles. The necdlework designs are
varied and effective. The literary part
~ the number Z. excellent. aud can only
be equaled by the highest priced period
ical.. Term. - q year. Address. Pe-
ter.on's Magazine, Jo6 Chestnut 81,
phIladelphia.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-10-07
PORTLAND AND BOSTON STEAMERS.

The Portland steam Packet Company
has Just finished laying a aide track
along their splendid freight sheds at
Franklin Wharf, Portland, thus making
their arrangement. for handling freight
from the railroads centering Ia Portland
complete. The elegant new steamers
Portland aud fremont now forming this
line. are the hrgest on the eastern sea
coast, powerful aud stsunch, aud com
pleie with all modern improvements,
and give the company superior facllifie.
for passenger and freight business. All
freight .. insured by the company
sgainst Are aud murine risk thus giving
pstrous the fullest protection.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-10-07

Nr. Burdett- Coutts has scld . large
number Of hsckne,s from his Brookhsh
stud fcr expectation to the United States.
The pcdigree mares Are probsbly the
finest that ever crosssd ths Atlantic, and
snounous prices have bssn paid Toe
thsm--Loodm World