davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-05-27
NUMBER II.

MArge. with feeble .Elnlls that se,mei ~
luctani 10 rs-pond 10 ths dsuAhd imPc--si
ipon a.
M Tramlay rang Cor a -eryant and
sLisgsreii
"A glass of ~ins for M MArge-
"llaynion Bay l. bpoming,' remarked
Tnmiay Have yOu beard any particulars
rccsntlyT
"Soss at all drawiei Margs -ihays
t-sn - busy that Thank yoa. NJ Tram.
lay. BE- .aid rith q bOl Aad glAnoe. a. The
sine apT-ard
"ws'ru dong cafataiiy -saii Tramlay "it
t-,-in. D. ia.is ~ VI. Ia spite q al the extra
lAn.i ou vtich 90 Haw bought us options.
thefv scat H. enough atos b me.t The 10
mani
TIE news AMI ths wins-both ssre usoisi
-rals,i Mafgss splfiis - that hs c-ass,i 81
fear hs vouli faint lie finally ooiicctsi
sits an.i sifsngth euuugh % sayf
-lis just The time Coz me b. III cat, thenr
SSH outr cchoo1 rramiay Its Just ths
tins b. boil ou tot dat knos ~ any.
thlng anyshsrs that's making q rusrsctahis
iractiou ~ che prult that tlrru l. In cur lt
tls company shsn ths sInaliu1ss q tie in.
o,.Ll make tvice ~ muCh " there was s1uls
one uhn knss buygrs sci snough a. chargs
apprupriats pric's We've tssn -s.iiug az
- q. .lrcs. rrgarilc. % What soms T-.rpls
might - psnualoi % ray. prio- u such
prup-rty may ~ vel b. fancy, 700 kuov.
for the. sho SAINT u sill have Il at any
pro, uut su've n0tuiy b. give prop.r az
tsni.1n .o it phlls tins l. - fully u~-l.
plsir--
"Uu a0caunt of--lntsrpoAtei MArgis.
pincLing hsf sisters arn.
"Margis7 all Mr. Iamiay. severely
'll- l. - ycfy blsy'-rs-um-i framlay.
"ll.iu: ragas paunsr.- ah Margs
"llavo yJu ss.n the nss sign, 'lumlay ani
IIayn.' yrtt Ga go d5su to~u every dag
IN ouy carriagv. ani d1ut t.lisse its for
anythiag tot to i1ok 40 that agn ca,
mamma. yol hurt ne cr3slly then
"Weu. all Tamiay ~ may - T.r-
mitis,i % hni.h q sentence 90 lie D. say
thai n yoa',e an hour 90 twOa day % spars
tlfn. un yulr lausis yuu c1uli i0 Hr,i rate
thIug fur ne company ~ sell as your-slf,
by krypins an sys uu this prHfsrty Ihsrss
- murh in DO thai I've hal half mind -
devote uys.if o. u anI Isavs l'lI 10 attend
g. irun tbcfus --
-For l1iu AN d. u. AL Marsis "Yca
must have h.ar,i ~ bis grsat Lac AMI Golf.
.lis orirr. s,sryboiy All 70 sas ths sry.lt'
et--
"Margie.- .ah Mrs rramlay. ,n ul dis
sul-si angrr. ~ o. your r0um at onc-a
Your fiti.ei shall D. all0svl - ualk ~ithout
INTERRUPTION
"Thans you. my dsar.' All Tramlay
a. a. saying. Marsr. thsrss no sasier
say o. make that proPrty hrsg tsi'r 40
much tIunsy than &c yuu, sith yulr snosF
el-u nf sho b. sho in Nes Nors, a. giEs
sluss f.r.1ual attsution o. it'
Thank. &C. tLa sugsestlan,- All harge
"tIl thins ai.1ut b. A pru-rut hosuTcr,l
think lll Ny gr.dby anil s-ss -onls r'-t
mrrrly dropI.i in for mameut % fay nay
reT.vis
ia" ,h0ui.i MArgis from the bad q The
stair, as MArse sas donn.ng t.s llshi ov't
cat ln th- ball. "llnt ist Nc Narys -
until y1l .hls him that cunning little ilsers
uula ou tils r.ln Uf thr iHus' frut'
Mr, Tramay turrini tuths bail ani rrrss
81 Nar-u's bani. hs I.slsri lusu an Instant
sls,.ivl. ''Ilaak yuu, and delaItai
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-05-27
r.e weALra or Tnt COUNTRY

At this time much 1. said and written
IN relation to the cause ~ the present
dspr..sion Ia business. especially the
business Ot farmers aud laborer.. The
main cause assigned l. oyer-prcduction.
I'm other wOpl., we grow too much corn,
wheat. potatoes, b--f, pork, butter.
che..e. etc. We manufacture too mnch
Of almost every Kind II merchandise, and
consequently price. rule Low aud wages
of labor arr reduced.
Another oser-proiuction of which i
have s-en or heard but little, written or
aid, l. on oVer-proiuctlon of million
aires, syndicste., trusts, wster-d stocks,
consultations, pooling of Interests, bull.
aud bears. and .o on Ia the .nd of the
chapter. all % which are rapidly absorb
lng th- hard earned dollars of the pro-
duclng elias. without returning an equiv
aIent for the same. The laborer Who re-
celye. Que dollar for days work give.
in return on. hundred cents worth Of
labor. aud add. one dollar Ia the wealth
II the country.
What does the po-s.ssor of millions
give In return for the millions he pos
.e..ess What IA. he added Ia th. wealth
of the cOuntryr-S. :. SMITH In New
England Farmer.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-05-27
SOCIETY oF rrC ARMY OF rrG
POTOMAC

Tie twcuty.dr.t annual reunion 81 The
~nristy II the Army uf ihr FUinmlC Nlll
d. held 40 rOrihud. Nc. uu thr id hni
lth ~ July. Ihe ls-D,hiion ms h'rn
I'M sNi.isncr since l~EI, when large
number ~ thr survivor. uf that army
met in the city of New Work aud rum-
plrtrl It. Organization. nlrr Tie c"u-
.tiuiion of ihr .uristy, ever unlrrr hul
enlisted man Who lus at ans time served
" ith honor Boo an, ~ thr auuir- which
did duty ea.t ~ the \llrghHny Noun
nln.. ani ha. been hnnnuhlN di.rharg-
"a therrfrum or remains ln The .'rNlrr in
the regular army, =. cntitlol q" m'inbcr-
ship.
4. stated in thr constitution The
Object ~ thi. .oclsty shall hr to clfri'h
ths memorie. aul associations ~ ilIr Nf-
nv ~ the Potomac; to strengthen lhr
co.. ~ fratsual loW.hip anil sympathy
formed from rUmpauiuu.hlp lu ihat
army a. psustuate thr name and Tam"
Of those Who have fallen either "u th'
held ~ battle ur Ia the line of duty sith
that army. to collect ani prr-"rN" toe
record ~ ii. great achievements. ii. nu-
mrruu- and well contested hattlr-, IT.
campaigns. mirrhr. sni .hrunlsh"..
Every oni,,r and enlisted man dr-lr-
ing o. hscome a member shall pay to tli"
treasurer ths sum of one dollar ts nn To
uiatlon frr. and each year thr sum ~
two dollar. ~. annual duc., and shtll
therruunn be entitled o. r. cupy ~ th"
procroling- of the ."cicty, When pnh,
il.he,l, fire. ~ charge No t"rhh
election ]. required.
At the fir.t meeting ~ the -ocirtN
therr Wa veTy lively cuutr.t l"iwg"n
General Nc lellau and General -hrridhn
for thc pu.t of President, General Nc
Clellan for time running ahead, hut hy
a combination IT other ctnllisic., >lier-
.Llsn Wa. finally elected. On that "cca-
.'on General Joshua l.. Chamberlain, ~
Maine. the late President ~ the .uclril,
va. the orator of the DAY, and delivered
q brilliant address. The banquet which
followed at DelmouiCo's Na- addfr-.ri
bv, among others, ADMIRAL lhrngui'
General Humphreys, General burnside,
General Meade. General ~iannari, all 81
whom have "crD.sel the river hr't-
ing. have since been held every year, rN-
cent in ISIS, in various citie-. from lIo--
ton "a San Francisco. and the rrvod nt
the proceedings form. oue oi TIE m",t
Interesting and valuable historical rrcit-
Al. that can b. found In almost any pub
lleatlon .luce the var. The fre.lieui-
of the society IN the orler of their snc-
c,..lon have besn Generals >heridan'
Meade. Ilooler. burnside, McDosrll,
uanrock. llaunnfi. ~lo,um. Franklin,
~Icklr.. Wright. DrNen., Humphrey
Newton. Gmut. Mcmahon, l.ohln.on'
Chamberlain and parkr, and tie .nbor-
linate officer. General. Davies. sharpe
and Colonel Church; General. E"ien-
bough. McMahon. llorntiO &. Ming ani
Colonel ~am. Irls.dsll.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-05-27
rs. GRASS CROP.

Grass has come out of It, winter case
~ Ice la very good condition. With 90
much rain. aud, of course, accompany
Ing Ie'e, a. We had through the winter,
and With hut little covering II snow to
90 with II, II Was widely feared that
gTas. would suffer from killing. M far
a. Ne have had opportunity Ia observe,
however, and so far as can be Judged
from the limited start II ha. made up to
the present date, there has been no
.sriou. killing, either In old fields or
new, while the nsw growth has healthy
and vigorous look. Grass went Into the
winter with strong and healthy sod.
we'll covered with Aftermath, which does
much towards insuring q good stand the
next year. Certainly, the outlook al the
prr.ent tim. Il most favorable for an
other bountiful hay crop In the state.
Nothing but an unreasonable June
drouib eau prevent this from being real
ised.--farmer.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-05-27

ssrsd fortunss would b unknown 70 any on~
rArs wss his lntsrsss In The Hayntoa bay
prvpsrty, 70 b srs, but hs curs>d ths day
= ~ svss put psaSiy e7,op Into propsrsy
vhkcA e bsss vosh not b liksly 70 return
sny anount q cash Cor years 70 coms. He
mixhs I'll that also. but who vouh bay hi
Nobody knsv much about 10 bot tes othsr
ow.n., q thsss, two vsrs rramlay and
pAn, - ns,tbw a vhom voah b admit
tkasAs nssdsd nnasy; ~ voah rsthsr lco
su - - hvs1sdL ~ f0 Aps Disn,
- ~ ~ e - runabhg A9R =
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-05-27
IN, time b,. pa..rd for farmer. In any

The time ha. passed for farmer. In any
locality 10 expect that scarcity In any
will bring them largely In
creased price. The day of famibcs ha.
cope. The scarcities of the future will
be only temporary. for other sections or
other countries will hasten Ia meet the
demand. tine has only Ia took at the
product receipts in New York city to
realize the vide range of country from
which that metropolis draws its supplies.
Take. for instance, eggs and potatoes.
Last week on saturday alone, the receipts.
of eggs In New York city Aggregated
.ils barrel. aud t5ii cases. The receipts
covered lots from Ohio, Iowa, Illinois,
Tennessee, Michigan, Missouri, Kansas
and several southern points. The receiPts
Of potatoes the same day showed totals
of SiIs sacks from Liverpool, 2sot sacks
from Bremen, aud several hundred sacks
and barrel. from Charleston and other
southern points. In fact, foreign pota-
toe. are In such heavy supply that the
market IL quite demoralired. Nova
Scotia potatoes are being cleaned up
slowly at low prices. The late market
for potatoes Il somewhat Of q disap-
polntment 10 those Who have been hold
Ing Tor higher prices.-Malne Farmer.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-05-27
.ax n..InrHr IANEs.

n, a.. ts-n - Ruskhsil IN M Ceanty oi "A
f..rf sui ~tsts - Nains, fof the saf
r. fLissinE hst - taNes en fsai s-esss 4. -.
..t-i....r ..,su.r- IN thT tusm - tuf sh..is ~
-. v..r t.-s. tu bills Cutntnitts-i v" nestu
,s.-...s- s.slisstsr - ali ts~n, 80 w -
-. - Ma l.-sa. has hssu rstaFusi y htta }"
- I. = ru,..i.i "a ths iSh dsy ~ Mar. A
mi - Iy a. rsrtiarsls - thai dats an.i ~ W
-, .,,..t. at notiss l. hsrvbf Eitea that
m th. al taNss. inisrvst snd shAIfs
= - In 4. the trvs.ury ~ satl t"~h
-. - si,t,...u months f.ssm TIE dats oI
~. s.s,~sTtu.at - sst ttlls. - mefh "i
~. - LIT taxs.i a. ~ii - suncient W. ~,
A.. susfunt tas thervfer, inciadns =,
-. :. in ,.itl,..uf fIrthsr nstir~ - sohi Al
t.rr. $500 a ths efhcs - ths - lsstase IN
l.t,.-. "a. A.. tsVutisth day - issetntTfs
A m -. A tsa o'skrk In ths snsrn""n'
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-05-27
Nav AND GRASS

Mor- hay can - had from the usual
.-.Silng of clover and timothy than from
.ny either. The clover cccupies the land
the fr.t year almost exclusively; the
following year II b~come. thinner, aud
the timothy form. most ~ the crop each
war afterwari. Then Il. plac. !. gradu-
ally taken by r~iiop, blue-grsss, az the
more common wlr--sra.. natural to all
of the Eastern aud Middle States
American Agriculturisi for April.
4. "a IN. period when gras. should br
cut for hay, nature shows "a. that ia.
most d-lIcIou. aud nutrlil,c mor.el. Tor
cattle are from young gras., la May and
June, when the heritage IL eaten with
ayiiity aud ON which the animals thrive.
while the secretion. 10 milk arr coplous
aud .we-tsr-ha,ing q .syor aud Q ns'or
delightful Ia the senses, especially when
converted Into what IL called grass
batter" 1hi. h-ing so, then the nearer
the h.y resemble. dry green grs.. the
,rtter u .. for fc~iing purposc.. iicnc"
gra.. for h,y should i~ cut a. soon q.
the flower .csp-s are veil formed.
IIay 4. the important crop 81 the East
ern farmer and some plant. which make
gooi hay II cut early ar- nearly worth
lc.. N left few days longer. Among
these ARE .orrei, witch-grs.s and white
weed (thl. name IL goci enough On a
farm, II they ar- ''dsi.ie-" on the ladies
hat-). II I. hard work to leave hoeing to
cut a Iaich of sorrcl bat " Will pay to
Put these thing. Into the hsymow while
they ar- good for soms,hlng. aud there
!. no undergrowth springing up among
either II them "a make up for the io..
on the stalk, a. I. case With some grasses.
Plant. of any Kind cut when green and
juicy ned more time aud sunshine Ia
properly cure them than after the stalks
arr more hardened. Mistakes are often
made by taking the rustl'ng of th. dry
leaves of the early cut gras. q. an indi-
cation that the whole plant l. dry enough
Ia put Ia tile barn. Clover, especially,
{. apt to be misleading In this way. W
you have or can get at \ patch of the
common brake. that are clean and not
rusty II will pay Ia cut them early aud
put them In the harm for pigs aud sheep
In the winter. one day will dry them
Mirror aud Farmer.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-05-27
>or,.r or r.nIsLo>rmr

NlTUEgTA~. frsnn \. l'rti - fI,sears N
IN ttf sst daf - Augus \ II. 10, ty ~.
u..rt.-s.s lisssi q that tate. iulf sNss uisl 40
rlT,is.l d. uNfuf,i "A ssteru histftft hsEisfff ~
Iss.ls h-sk 81 faEs A.. o'1ntef in nipft. t.ase ~
II. a. 80 ~ h..ulsstrsi farui In all
$1,000 - Usrufifl bV AL fftlst AL
I..rI. r..rtiaariV bf lsn.i n iisurT " fslns.,
rssfrrfr hf Iauf - tts rsttts 20 ths ats A-e =,
tsIlr .-Hti.TrIF hF AL 80 - ferusflF ~ "
4 u.fH.s sr.f ssstFriF hF Iani uus 90 furtusflf
~ftf.. h.Irs sfI a. AL 4 o. brsdlf. fuhkhn
.tfrt-s snf WfItari ani 0hartsn Narfyn Sth
tta Hulliiugs thsruun. -
49,. - be-, ksn nas tlsrrsfurr. se rlAirn Tow
-E..urs 20 tts sauiT sCgsriing O. ths state1 IN
"a fa.Fs u4a.tr sn1 prpftlssi.
tr,shurs Ma o.. lsa
IANtNtA 4. ~TA>Lll.
~ q HASTINGS
NH.afr affTsrFHHN
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-05-27

The hog that picks up his living In the
woods, may not take the prize at the
county fair; bat he makes mighty cheap
pork. "MAny hands make light work"
S-e-s, and light pockstbook too. That
new labor-saving machine you are con-
templating buying win pay for itsclf,
provided ys,u have the ready cash surplus
whsrswith to pay for it. Better have
enc old pair of pants, resAinSied at the
back, than ak new palm with . mort
RAee on them.-Rn1l.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-05-27
READ THIS
rRou A WILL KNOWN BAPTIST cLERGr-
MAN.

Rev. George y. nIft. has been pastor
of the Baptist church Ia Belfast for the
past eight years. lie has also had sue
ces.ful pa.iorates In Oakland and Dover.
Ne. Mr.. Tufts l. Acknowledged Ia BE- a
man of literary taste, having written
several articles for the ".,merican Cy-
clopedia, = aud also for Appleton. Cy-
clopedia ~ American Biography" lie
.ays: have tnken Dana's sarsaparills
for Impaired Digestion and Gsnerui DE-
JHiiy, With very beneficial effects. Sew
eral eases where IL la. been taken With
marked results by others have come un-
der my observation. consider u a
Remedy Of true merit, aud heartily CON-
mend it.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-05-27
CHAPTER xxvn.
AMONG THE RuIxa

r. MAR0E rcsch-
I'll New Yosk With
the distinct
imprss~iou that hs
wouLi liks 81 oncs
20 turn his single
biz Of real vtats
into cash. shaks the
dust of the city
from his f~t for
ever. ani i<gin life
and busin9 ansv
at 0u,s place whsrs
hs vas nos Known,
and whers the dis-
nUcs-as 10 sssnsi
20 him-of his al
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-05-27

We believe In protection while admit
ting that IL is q tax; bat We maintain
that within reasonable and moderate
limit. taxation IL q benefit. Judicious
sxp~ndltures for roads and bridges, for
school. aud libraries, for churches, for
developing business and Improving the
home market, are an advantage and We
are richer for such taxes. Any truth
can be- carried 10 an absurd extreme and
40 can this: excessive taxes, unequaliy
distributed, are a. bad a. those that are
Iusufiicieut.-New England Farmer.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-05-27
s.,,,,,r, Ru.k or+r. the farmer.

Secretary Rusk Offers the farmers =
word Of caution. No possible relief can
come which IL the outcome Of resent
ment rather than the product of reason.
..stand firm ~ the everlasting hills In
demanding what IL right and In rcsisting
any infringement on your rights, but BE-
ware lest In your esgerness TO secure
your own rights ron seek to infringe
upon the rights of others. There .s no
measure that conflicts With the rights OF
any oue class Of citiiens but What II SURE
10 follow tise course Of the boomerang
and returned to injure the hand that
shaped it."-New England Farmer.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-05-27

nTHsI ANr g. ncsn-s ffuul ths lion ss.'.
Wussn IuIis, - Irstais fgf " ewunil ~
-, fsr,i dst.si ~ ttif,i Tu.ssiaf 20 Apri ".
- A .tsr Ill ~ puhnr anftlen O. ~ hlgte.i
tEtt.r ttgr.f5r on ~sfuriay. ians s-th lsa ~
a. .'rL.k in So furvuassn a ~ uftcs ~ u "
Its.tiurs fu Frfrhgrg in all c,iunig VI us'hs
go s.r,urissi ~ ~ sac ~sfAh ~ baftsh ~
- g.. III h.r iisafh situated on ths .uuihsfp
rt.ftt. f.r,i ~tr...f fn a. ttliaxv - trYshafs
a. III a. rght. tth AL itutcrvst ~ n 49, a..
-.-.b Al gsfrsl hsd st ~ "a tiuss - hsf aesth
A. - . tsFw -. 3tn ~ 1uns sfrsatisnAA hAf'h
tn All Fryehurs NillsEs.
TDW ARD D. HASTINGS,
AfirHr A. t.1nis nun anl
uitk IN wtll anhsNet - ths
e.tats - Ssrah n baffsu.
N..aal
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-05-27
CHATTER xxvi.
sonn nISps sElIEvHn

ukN Ueinhyt&h
gvsi.by 10 his new
yartnss . fsw mo
m snts after the
partnsrship vas
verbally fo<u~i hs
~usief~i which %
do first-rvtarn io
the club and an
nouncs bis good
fortune to the s-v-
era Other Iron n'su
~ho w.re ms1nt-rS
90 20 hons and ~
lievs the mini of
his wife. AZ hs
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-05-27
AMONG THE FARMERS.
"srnap rasrlo~.- -

Coue-eoa.ises. 90 pr.etlssl Agricultural top,cs
). sslisits-i. Aaire.. al communications In.
tsnsissi Zoe thls deIsrtsosat % AssisrtrtsAt
tpfruR. oxferi nsao-rst. Paris. Ne.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-05-27
mAnIT !

4 man l. like an omnlbus. when be-
/. full ~ drink. there !. alNays room Tor
one more.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-05-27
Enileptic Fits Cured.

NJ ...s.,y IA. Lea ssose.-fally e-r, o,s,
,-~sty yssrs, M ar.s r.ils.' % ns,sf 80. Ia.
ri,., 49, n "a rars yesi 10 is pss Az IN h}ela
s..l ...sssi sisr forua. -<ns ~ sxrfe.s -.
s.,sss. 80 nsih~t po-t pail. In rs .'ns-s.
49,. usll~ls~ fsr one month. es.. we
s.saiS.. asa l. r. kvAss. prssrs' '"'s''
Nsiss.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-05-27

N4<fa Rgsr-.sn. wc-t distetea, 'F.s
If.ar a. Rrcert. t-erti"a 81 - :.
f'.rs,..r h.st.s-tesf.
A A .fartrt snt, sc-t laar ~ =. -. O..
Iam~. y " ahirun fsfsa.
Cu. Pgi>Ck. rwassrer
~ m t0~n - hssknsh-
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-05-27

"Be your own doctor," advises a pa
tent medicine advertiser. IL i pretty
good advice, too. The man Who i hls
own doctor can visit himself half doI-
en- time. a week, charge Al visit. col
lect ss5 at the end of the month aud be-
lust that much In pocket. We don't sup
pose he ever looked at Il In that light
Norrt.foxu Herald
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-05-27

Dr. IiAiuss' Goiien >Ic'ihc.
II can a. sirsn In q cup q tea ~ cofes siihout
ths kuaWissirr ~ The pgrsun taking ~ edffung
.f.s,.lt anI f.srtnanfut furr. whfthsf ths w..
ti.nt A. mssisrats dftnksf ~ an alniiolr sfs1 4.
Thsasan,is ~ drunkaris have bssn curri sho
have taksn The Guhien -pscihf in thsir coffee
.,tl,lt tt.tr kns,s ls.issp and tsiay l-nsse thsy
4uit siTtnktng 20 tiIsiT uNu ffrs Viii No harlhfal
snest rcsats fruu n alministratien. Aafv
suaTantsssi ssnd Cor CrCular ahd full IAftfn
Arr Adfircss IN Conhtencs, Suhlen sTt'ihc
60, - Rae strect. CinsinnAti. -.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-05-27
COUNTRY Luck.
By JOHN HABBERroH. Author q
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Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1890-10-24
COUNTY COLUMN.

There is scarlet-feyer in Port Huron.
Twenty-nine election booths will De
erected lA Port Huron.
Mary Ashburg, Of Port Huron, wants
a divorce from "ner Bob.
Mrs. Phil McQuade, of Port Huron,
has been declared insane.
The county poor board spent over
$4,000 i'll caring for the poor last year.
James Thompson will build the q
election booths Tor Port Huron for $l0l.
Capt. David Lester, of Marine City,
an Old pioneer OF the county, died
Monday.
Frank fuckers Metropolitan compa-
ny played in Marine City the first of
the week.
Mathew Wilkie, of Clyde township,
was thrown from his wagon last week
and killed.
\ syndicate of Port Huron capital
lists talks of establishing big sheep
ranch in Montana.
1t is believed by the chief clerk of the
Jackson prison that Lewis Purdy will
be pardoned next spring.
James Byers, of Port Huron, was
fined 50 and costs by Sarnia justice
for meddling with a Sarnia constable.
The old rumor returns that the Mich
igan Central will tunnel under the St.
Clair river between st. Clair and Court
right.
Peter MullOn, of Port Huron, tried
to club his wife. She responded with a
flat-iron. Peter was carried out uncon-
SciOus.
70 building permits have been issued
by the clerk of Port Huron during the
first three months Of the building per-
NIT ordinance.
The firm of Avery, jerks q Avery
has dissolved and Will form two firms,
Avery Bros. and Mr.. jerks, each set
ting up separate.
David Penwarden, charged with set
ting fire to his own house, pleaded gull
ty and was sentenced to 10 months in
the Jackson prison.
There was "A row on Water street.
Port Huron, last Saturday night, and
j. Vancamp was struck on the head
with a hand-saw and severely injured.
An effort is being made to secure Lew
Pnrdy's pardon, who has served five
years of a ten-years-sentence for killing
a young negro in Port Huron saloon.
The anxious heirs Of Thos. Harris
estate, formerly of st. Clair, have been
put to rest by the discovery Of the gen
tleman's will giving the whole of the
property to James Harris.
David Furnam, of Port Huron, gets
mad; and when he gets mad he breaks
every thing in his reach. He broke
some Of his mothers furniture last
Monday, aud is now in Jail.
While Geo. j. Bradley, of Port Huron
was waiting for train at Smiths
Creek he started across the track
ahead Of the engine. On turning back
he was caught and will have one less
leg.
Port Huron people have made up
their minds to have no more little
SCOTS run over by the cars. The po-
lice have collected several of the young
offenders who insist upon jumping on
cars.
Marine City would like lot of rheu-
matics to boom its transportation facil-
tiles. 1t is now talking of establishing
sanatarium for these unfortunates
owing to the healing virtue of the
Wonsey salt wells.