davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-05-31

The seeming mystery was soon solved.
The organist, who had been practising
that afternoon for the coming service,
had probably fallen asleep, and his
mind still on the music had, in a
somnambulistic state, gone on with his
practice. There being no one to blow the
bellows, of course there was q terrible
noise, and no music.
What is it? what has happened?
what does it mean? How came l here?'
he asked all in one breath. why, it's
pitch dark! What time is it?' he contin.
ued, dear me, dear me"
~ looked at my watch. 1t wanted
ten minutes to twelve.
"'Never was so frightened in my life
as when l saw you,' he said getting
down from his high perch. Never did
such a thing before, though have a
trick of walking in my sleep, sometimes;
but how did you know / was here?'
Il guess if you could have heard the
clatter of those pedals underneath, you
wouldn't ask. 1t sounded for all the
world as If dozen kicking mules had
been let loose. That and the wind out
side were enough to shake the stoutest
| nerves. But we were bound to get at
the mystery, if we were frightened
That's right, boys said hearty
voice.
We turned round, and .here stood my
uncle.
| "'That was the only thing to do, and
| / congratulate you on your bravery.
Jack Hale burst into the rectory, awhile
| ago, in such a state of excitement tn at
came over at once to investigate. 1
think he must have a confirmed belief
in ghosts. The widest sort of stories
might have been in circulation round
town tomorrow, if you had not had the
courage to see what the matter was.
How did it happen, Willis?' he asked,
turning to the organist
"'Well, / was very anxious, as YOU
know, about the music was the mans
answer, and after long practice went
into the study. 1t rained so very hard
/ thought would wait for a lull in the
storm, as / had no umbrella. i suppose
must have fallen asleep, and the other
followed. Pm heartily provoked with
myself
"'Id advise you after this to keep
awake in church, young man. said my
uncle, laughing. Otherwise there's no
knowing what you might do
"We boys went back to the den quite
elated with our share in the matter, and
presently, when Jack Hale came creep
ing back, crestfallen enough, we had the
laugh on our side"
'Thats pretty good story" said one
of the boys.
''And the best of it is" said Hugh,
sits true one."-Mary A. Denison. in
Watchman.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-05-31
Worse than n Heast,

In "Twixt Old Times and New" Baron
de Malortic describes a remarkable Incl
dent which occurred during Maximil-
ian's unfortunate reign in Mexico. Dur
ing hasty retreat the horse of Lopez,
one of MaXimilian's officers, was killed,
and he found himself on the ground
helpless and at the mercy of the pur-
suers. Seeing his Captain in this sad
plight one of She men, an Indian, not
Mexican, for the Mexicans all passed
him in wild haste without taking notice
of his piteous appeal, stopped his horse
and told him to jump up behind-an in
vitation he had not to renew second
time, for with the agility of a cat Lopez
took his seat behind the Indian, and
using four spurs instead of two they soon
rejoined the others. But the double
load was almost too much for the little
beast, and after time il slackened its
pace and threatened to break down.
Seeing that the pursuers were gaining
ground, Lopez coolly drew his revolver,
and treacherously, from behind, blowing
out the brains of the brave follow tc
whom he owed, II not his life, at any
rate his liberty, he threw him down, and
continued alone his wild retreat. Man
chester Times.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-05-31
this FIRE PUTS ME IN MIND OF rip

This FIRE PUTS ME IN MIND OF ri"
there was, though much the worse fol-
wear, was good enough for occasional
use.
"The crowning glory of the room,
rowever, was the wide, deep chimney,
very much like this one, jutting out
from the wall. Great logs of hickory
were burning with CHEEKY sound in
the immense fireplace of the grand,
yellow flames giving an air of comfort
and picturesqueness to the apartment p"
Regular story style, isn't it, Ned?"
said one of the boys.
t'Of course it is; you wouldn't have
mo tell it any other way, would
you" laughed Hugh. "Well, after
staying short time with the folks at
the rectory, we three lads went over to
the den, ] in the meantime having made
the acquaintance OF my two compan-
ions.
"The weather had turned bad, regu-
lar snow-storm, as IL came on tonight,
and we were glad to get under shelter.
AS the gas was cut of from the church,
for the reason that new pipes were be-
ing laid, we were furnished with can
dies, but the CHEEKY light Of the fire
was all that We really needed, SO we put
our candlesticks on the shelf.
ut was only half-past ten, and we de-
cided it was too carly to 60 to bed, so
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-05-31

for their great good fortune in finding a
deserted house in which to shelter them.
selves they might all have perished. As
it was, they were glad enough to avail
themselves of this rather dcsolate
place, and as they found wood enough
to keep fire they determined to sit up
all night and amuse themselves with
telling stories. The great fire roared
up the rough chimney, the wind
shrieked and moaned about the house
and Hugh was the first TO volunteer his
little story.
This fire puts me in mind of it," he
said. as the three young men, his COM
, panions, their faces all aglow, sat en-
joying the genial warmth. II was in
vited to church festival, about ten
miles from home. The clergyman
settled over the church was my fathers
brother, a jolly, good-natured man, of
whom we were all very fond. 1t
seems good many visitors were ex-
pectcd. and the people were taxed to
give them accommodations for the
night. My uncle's house was more than
full, several of his wife's relatives hav-
ing taken advantage of the chance to
come on, and among them were several
young people.
"I hope you won't object to sharing
your room with two other boys my
uncle said. They are good fellows,
and quite near your own age
"Of course / thought the more the
merrier, as boys usually do. My room,
or the den,' as it was called, was some
little way from the house, and adjoin-
ing the pastors study. 1t had originally
belonged to the old rectory, before the
more costly building, in which the pres
ent rector lived, was built
assuring my uncle that l did not
mind it in the least, rather liked it than
not, went over to inspect the quarters
that had been assigned to us. found
the room large and low ceiled. Several
old-fashioned pictures hung upon the
walls, among them that of former
clergyman, in old-fashioned cassock and
bands. The place had been newly
papered, and the furniture, what little
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-05-31
Proof Positive.

Brown, who is looking out for summer
board, was bargaining for rooms in the
only hotel in ramote Long Island vii
lage.
81 can rciy," ho asked, "on your giving
us good and wholesome food?'
Sir" replied tho landlord, 'our table
Is so good that last summer We lost sev.
eral of our best boarders, who died oi
indigestion. Judge.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-05-31
ABOUT BOOKCASES.

Mr.. Gladstone Discusses a Topic of Intee-
| est to All Book-Lovers.
| 1t has been fashion to make bookcases
| highly ornamental. Now books want for
and in themselves no ornament at all.
They are themselves the ornament, just
as shops need no ornament, and no
tural ornament if the goods are taste
fully disposed in the shop window. The
man who looks for society in his books
will readily perceive that in proportion
as the face of his bookcase is occupied
by ornament he loses that society, and,
conversely, the more chat face approxi-
mates to sheet of book backs the more
of that society he will enjoy. And so it
is that three great advantages come
hand in hand and, as will be seen, reach
their maximum together; the sociabil-
ty of books, minimum of cost in pro-
viding for them, and ease Of access to
them
In order to attain these advantages
two conditions are fundamental First,
the shelves must, as q rule, be fixed;
secondly, the cases, or large part of
them, should have their side against the
wall, and thus, projecting into the room
for convenient distance, they should
be OF twice the depth needed for sim
gle line of books, and should hold two
lines, one facing each way. Twelve
inches is fair and liberal depth for
two rows of octaves. The books are
thus thrown into stalls, but stalls after
the manner of stable or of an old
fashioned coifee-room, not after the
manner of book-stall, which, as times
go, is no stall at all, but simply fiat
space made by putting some scraps of
boarding together and covering them
with books.-IIon. W. Il. Gladstone, in
Nineteenth Century.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-05-31

"A bride of few weeks duration
went to market the other day, and see
ing some large goldfish swimming about
in glass globe, was struck with tho
idea of having them for dinner. "Id
like those fishes if you haven't any
smelts," she said mildly to the man, ana
when told they were not to eat, but 70.
pets, she declared it was shame, foI
they would have looked so nice on her
NanlSin blue china.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-05-31
A TEST OF COURAGE.
What We Found in the Chancei
of the Church.

I'D / ever tell
you a little cir
cumstance that
happened in the
year 'S7?" asked
Ii u g h M o n t.
gomery.
A p a r ty of
young men were
a s s @ m b | Q d
round a blazing
fire. A terrible
S t o r m h a d
C a u G h t them
while they were
hunting in the
woods, and but
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-05-31

"A fanatic-a man who is deter
mined to do what we do not wish done.
An egotist--a man who feels his own
Importance more than he feels ours. A
bigot-a man who is firm In belief
different from ours. A prejudiced man
one who'is not convinced by our argu-
ments. Louisville Western Recorder.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-05-31

-"Your papa and mamma know what
is best for you, Tommy" said his moth
or. Tommy rolled about good deal on
the rug and then said; "Ma, do you
know sometimes feel like being an Or
phan,"-Philadelphia Inquirer.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-05-31

Shoe Dealer-"I understand, sir,
that you said | was a thief and Il robber.
! want an explanation. Blobbs (suaye-
ly)-"Sir, you are entirely mistaken.
What l said was, that you sold shoes so
cheap that you are almost a freebooter
-Lirht
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-05-31


at it's base as intimated by General W.
ii. Harrison, who explored the works
shortly before his election to the Presi-
dency. The ancient work occupies the
summit of steep, isolated hill, around
the brow of which wall was built with
an opening toward the west. General Har-
rison wrote of it as follows: 'The work at
the mouth of the Great Miami was cit
adel, more elevated than the Ac-opolis,
of Athens. although easier of access, as
it was not, like the latter, solid rock,
but upon three sides as is nearly perpen-
dicular as could be, to be composed of
earth. A large space OF low ground
was, however, inclosed by walls uniting
it with the Ohio. The foundation of
that (being of stone as we'll as those of
the citadel), which formed the western
defense, is still visible whore il crosses
the Miami river, which at the period of
erection of the work must have dis
charged itself into the Ohio at point
much lower down than it now does. l
have never been able to discover the
eastern wall of the inclosure, but il its
direction from the citadel TO the Ohio
was such as it should have been 10 en-
brace the largest space with the least
labor there could not have been less
than three hundred acres inclosed."
Similar ancient works are found along
the valley of the Great Miami, capping
the summit of high hills, almost to its
northern extremity. There are several
in the vicinity of Hamilton.
The length to which the interesting
subject has carried us only leaves space
for brief mention of the recent explor-
ations and finds in the Little Miami
valley, in addition TO what was said ear
lier about tho explorations in the an
cient cemetery on the Ferris farm. On
the same side 0. the river, at Lin
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-08-26
yors's lIrrIR.

The bod, q INV uncle. Isaac n. Dag.
svtt, va. found IN the Nspou.et River
Va the morning of august Eth. lie Nas
CA hl. NaV home frum fiofiis Nb.rv Ia
D. al bcsn looking after hi. orsng- grove.
he arrived ou thu midnight train. II !.
t.4ousht probable that be- either stismp,-
81 a. gvt % the train on thu bridge aud
mi..-i BAL. footing coz "a. carried Ia NJ
lahiic aud attempted to Naik back Ia
NsIous-t sni fcll over the bfiigr. The
body coul'l not have b--n In the water
long a. hi. watch was tlcking whsn
found. lie "a. horn Ia Euclfi-li about
II years sgo. IL !. utterly uselss. a.
4 ghi Inv 81 death for hc l. comlng AMI
IN just that form aud manner e aas
mltkel sgaiu.t each name la the te-
ginnlng. You may call that ,slSinistic
or Sou may call u fatali.m or yOu may
call Il what you please. IL I. probably
90. There l. something plausible la the
Idea that he Who MAS lorn Ia b. hung
can't ~ droNned. ChanC- exist. only
la liafci's dream. ilap-haSsrd has nn
pat In the Vide worlds mana cement.
Ii I. .uppo-ablc that lie who take. note
~ the sparrow. fall may have some
what Ia sAy as Ia the hos snd th. herr.
"An angels srm can't snatch IA. from
the grave" None are found Ia di.put.
the statement. Legion. II angel. can't
confinc me there" There are those who
dispute that proposition. Hut that !.
no new thing. IL vas .o la the DAYS III
Paul. They denis,l th. resurrection 81
the dead. How they dlI delight to
I f..In - 4. a
chiCken unlc'- u l. added. same now.
Mature doesn't change With the chang
ing year. III. no .lgn 81 week.-mrs.. Ia
take some thing. on trust. ~ nothing
Ma. created Ia vain Ne have broad
ground. for reasoning from what Ne sc-.
Anl what do We sect ~, openelh al.
and AMI satl.h.th the want. IL every
living thing. Man labor. for a few
hours aud body and brain feel ~ant
that .lecp, death. tain brother, alone
en- MI. lie thirsts aud water just I'LL.
the bill. lie hunger. aud the Father
give. him bread and not a stone, t.h
aud not q serpent. God has implanted
In every human breast the desire for I'M
mortality. A. lie has created nothing
In vain. therefore mortal man IL immor-
tai. That Il logic. II man die be-
shall live again. And you may tell job
so. Til. mortal must put GA immortal
ity. There are NO two Ways about 10.
The congregation will please rlsc aud
sing, Praise God from whom all ble.s-
ings now. We will now consider the
service. closed.
Had a postal from the square Inviting
me Ia come down to dine aud make up.
We made up. Hut what MAS originally
written about the good lady Who pours
hls chocolate and sweetens his Joy. shall
stand. We take nothiag back. We
hereby make Il more emphatic. Wonder
II the next vii b. challenge or an In
viiation to come down and make up
again.
Saw, Buck. old boy. There L.
no wintsh In an old mans fwown when
we may BE- permitted Ia, Aw, bswsk la
the, aw, summer of her smile, eh. old
fellAhs JOuN.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-08-26
THE WEEK IN MAINE.
rrs MOST IMPORTANT STATE NEWS
BRIEFLY TOLD.

\ seyenteen-yesr-oh French boy fel
cut Of his boat AZ south sanford aud
was drowned.
Calvin Matthews, rs wars % az, fcll
from the end % wharf In Passport
aud vas drowned.
Four men were sailing on Boyd Lake,
Lubec, whsn the boat capsiSed AMI ons
man, George y. Hanson. was drowned.
Ia. other. were saved after clinging "a
the boat three hours.
There are likely Ia b. law suits over
the building 10 q ne~ dam al Lake -
basticcok BY q manufacturing company
which uses the water for power. The
new dam !. higher than the old. ani the
surrounding country being very hat
quite territory has been flooded.
The agricultural college bill which Ia.
passed Congress Il q measure % consld-
cradle Importance To Maine. BY IL.
terms the Maine state College IL 20 ~
ceiye $1,000 which goes to the state for
the use IL the college, this To BE- lncrcas-
Ell si,0o year until the yearly stipend
shall amount 10 ss5,o0.
Hon. George T.. weseott. president 81
the Northern Maine Railroad Company,
writes az follows to the >tzr-llerald Of
Pre-gue lsle. concerning the enterprise
There are M recent developments that
I know IL to the effect that the Northern
Maine enterprise IL practically aban-
doned.' II you have such Information.
IL has not yet reached me. On the con-
trary have full confidence that the road
Oil be built. II the failure To CON-
usnce construction this year 10 prsetl
cal abandonment Of the scheme then
have nothing to ssy and am willing To
lee 10 resf on your Judgment"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-08-26
CAMPAIGN NOTES

Candidate All.n'. lit 20 oxford Coan-
~ appointments l. publl.h~l. ThomP-
500. the D,mocrstic candiiAi. for .oN'
ernor, ioins him for thru meeting
Bethel. saturday, Aug -, : m y. n
south Paris. MONDAY, Aug. -, =. N
Norway, Aug. -, ;.S1F.s.
The political campaign ~as opencl
for The Republicans hy an enthusiastic
mass meeting Al Dty Hall. Portland,
Tu~-day evening. lion. >~rcno D..
PAvns ~ New Nork AMI Hon. Henry
Cabot Loigv % Massachusetts made al
dresses. Nj. Re~i had hs-n eNIeCtei,
bat that lively animal. thu filihustcf, -.
~ Numerous and active that h. thought
h--t o. remain Ia Washington.
The Cumberland County Erpubli,au
convention pas-ci resolution squarvlt
fayoring the Australian ballot system,
adopting the very resolution which 80.
dropped hy the state convention Tor ous
morv general In Ia terms. fhls action,
While u does not oppose the state plat
form In any vay, !. In strong Couirasi
"a that 20 IN. Cumberland lsmoCraiic
conVention, which dd not darv even
Ia appoin; committee on resolutions,
fof fear they might a. something morv
than O. approve the state platform.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-08-26
NoN REsIpGNr TAXES.

Oxfori ani state % Maine fYr the year l-~s.
Th< f.llysinx Nc .f taxe- rvsi estate 81
Boa re.iiest 90 ssrs In The t.~n sf ssistak for
ti.~ ,.at ls, In llls eotnmittei ~ Allen tha-s.
tol-.tsr ef ssii Lywn on tbs iesh day sf Jgns.
- has len rstarp>t by him ~ &c rvsasininx
uspali ON The sh dsy ef Jane. Lea. ~ his esftih
cate Of thai stais ani pov rvnzins unl.sli
d. 4. bsr,by given thai N the .sii tats. In
tsrr.s AMI sh,rrc- are pot paii In ~ The tr.a.
ur Of all to~n within eighteen moaths frvsa The
ists u the eommifmsnt 81 SAIL BALLS. go much of
ths rial estate tase ss viii l sufficient to pay the
smsant due thsress iscissiinr intsre.t AMI
charges uiii uilboat further ns,ties ~ -olt 81
pallIe aastloa "a my hya.e In sAli tovn of
Nosis-ssk 90 ths y.th day of Dcosmt~r. 90 5
al L. I'm ti,~ aftsfBoon.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-08-26
RUMrORD FALLS!
rnG YOUNG METROPOLIS esoINs TO
DOOM.
EXTENSION az rnK N. y. ASp n. ". "
PRACTICALLY ckKrAiN.


Information comcs from very relis-
BILE source that the l,umfond Falls 4
Buckneld Railroad changed hands last
saturday. That IL the Gov. wsshburu
stock. which Mas the controlling Interest,
MAS sold Ia the Chisholm llvwn syndI-
cate which hss bought the water power
at I,umfori Falls aud IL developing u.
An army ~ workmen commenced build
Ing the dam al Rumfori falis Monday
morning aud Il IL thought certain that
the extension ~ the railroad frum Tan
toa Ia that place will he made soon.
The wsshburu stock In the rsilrosd
Vas own~l by the wsshburn estate and
vv,ei anil managed by Hon. WIN. L.
Putnam 81 Portland, aud lts sale Ia ths
Chisholm iirowu syndicate practically
insures the extension ne well as the CON-
pl,te development Of the greatest water
power In Nes England. All aboard Tor
Eumforl falis'
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-08-26

Tns subsrnbsr hsrvhy gives psbic sstics
lkas ~ kas lsea daily apSs<as~t BY NJ Iissos
abs Jsdss Of PrLass Coz shs Csssly Of OxforI
e: asd s..s.si 'As 'rss Of Ad~is''srssss Of
LUNA wALKER, NE ss nsmssri.
10 ssid Cosnsy. decssset. By rvins bod - IL
av dirvsts; - tkesfevs vysesls al psrssss
ss.ssas 49, : s. - . 80 !.
Asgss - toa CnARLn wALkER.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-08-26

TIE ssLserii<rs ssrvey give pablo s.ties
that they have len daiy sppciniei BY the Hon
fori AMI assumed The trust of Enesutsrs snsiss
ssr n. Chap. - Restsei statutes. oftbe estate of
EBENEZER n. HOLMES. late ef OSfsr,i.
n said Ccsnsy. ds.ss.ei. By Eisins se. - tss
lac diFrrts. they therefore rcslpee al p<rsons
issislAe<i - ~ estate of sah dcea-ci 81
u.ake inaeiisss payment. All th"se Who have
asy demands thsFcon " sHklbtt The sssDs 90
wALTER r. HOLMES.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-08-26
PIANO PUPILS
ASSISTED IN NE. sruCGhgit.GT TNrEE-
TAIN a tAK.T AUpiT>CE AT
otfu FAms.

4 very pleasant and .ucc~.sful affai'
aud a high compliment o. Mis- Plum.
mer's abilities q. teacher 20 plans
musk Was The musicale given hy The
pupils - Nj. Minnie 4. rlummsr, as-
sisici hy Mr. William II. >toCkhfidgv,
tenor. al south Paris last Friday even
ing.
The large and ssic,t audience which
hllci New Hall vas well entertained by
The program presented. The stage ~a'
beautifully and tastefully de,orated sith
banks 20 plants and fioSsrs snd Nefy
handsome piano irum the rUom. 20 MI
william ! wh~,l,r In u.e fUr this 81,
casion added % IN. spectacular part II
m. entertainment.
The program a. given "a a. follow.
FRusRAN.
FelA BitlAauts Aosinus
Ms. stss al MIS- LocSH
Mis- H.ELa~
Ths Lsssnd - Cs.hn,sry. Arhsf
Ma ~r,- NhkIt-sN.
uti fsshiuuei tsnos ~mth
Nj. hi,sStlL
MI. Ri,H.sr-os
Ls.sylpss., NJ. s..aaa
NissAs eAkfAi - al eAAi hAA.ts
Nis.Iy. NcAErtI
Miss Vans
NJ Lays hs~sf. Tempe
Ma >r-CNhHii-.I
Frobs. wsa.isrn. LAG,
reiss a. = tsaf. -. hs"'isl
nan-s IT,. nsoshAats.. Goahoi
si.s FtrssEH .Ss NH NuCSs.
The selections wvr- 20 a high elias,
AMI the ex~Cution Nas cre,iit both Il
pupils and teacher. being slngulafly FRI
frOm br-ak ~ FAULT which l. often ths
case vith The piano PLAYING "a pupils
appearing ior the hrst time before I
pahlic aulicnce.
The playing q Miss Naic. of West
Paris and Nj. Young - Norway al
among the be-t ou tlse program, Nhils
little Miss Iva McArdie 20 ~outh Fan,
received q deserved enCor,.
Mr.. >tockbridgv'. tenor was Nell ap
preCiai-i by a.. audience. IL revived
hearty encorvs upoa toth a his selec
tious, grnrrVasiy responding 20 th'
hf-,
IL l. az iva-t ssfc to say that ia. aull
snc~ weui sssy With a high spprecia
tion 20 Ma Fiummsr's ability a. q ~
anisi and instructor ant FEELING thtt d
very pleasant evenings entsrtslnp~ul
hal hecn given them through her efforts
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-08-26

osye.p a, A., i. os g: q r,: = s: % =
~ iAiri Iss-l.y =! !sf- 4. .. lea, ......
sf jssi W. wins las % rsru, IN ssid cesns!
Isinissrssiss cf % essass 81 said aeres-~i Tor
Ospsasp. That The sAh Esesasss rt,e
assics ~ an I-srssns intrrvstct. ", essasf
sssse.si,tiy IN ti< Osfcri tsmssrst prnss-i ~
Paris that th~y may sptrar q . frobsie ..sf!
~ ~ he'll 81 isris. In ssii Cssaty. on Ne ,hiri
~ s.s,,.sa. AL sA.~ ssa.-. N ssy thsy have.
uhy the sss< shsaii nss ~ slhsvci
skORHE A. wti.sDN, jutse-
ttv< eopy --stt~st Ill. a. DAVIS. hs6fstsf.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-08-26

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