davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-10-31

Daily by Daylight.
New morning express, Kansas City tC
Chicago. The Santa Fe route. 4S-tf
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-10-31

Use Magnet soap. 1t is made at Wich-
fla 13S If
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-10-31

Something new-City sodas in sma
boxes. Ask your grocer for them. 14O-t
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-10-31

Local EXCURSIONS, Nanta TIC TtouJe.
Kansas City, Kan, Oct. S to 10, annual
meeting of Womens' Missionary society
of Methodist church. fare one and one
third on cei tificate plan.
Leavenworth, Kan, Oct. ID to 10, ninth
annual convention y. NJ. c. A, fare one
and one-third on certificate plan.
W. ID. MURDOCH,
p a L A. Wichita Kan.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-10-31

Buy Magnet soap. The best on earth:
132 If
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-10-31

Don't fail to ask your grocer for city
sodaS. l4O-ot.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-10-31

Old perers for sale at this Office Ger
per hundred. Z5tt
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-10-31

G.. T. NICHOLSON.
G.. =. s.. 4. A, Topeka, Kan. d ll4-4t
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-10-31
Local Excursions. santa Re Route.

Try City sodas. None better. 14O-6
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-10-31
Notice.

Ask your grocer for City sodas put up
in small boxes suitable for family use.
1An-6t
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-08-05
Tho tnsis " oru.

ri,cr - nothing ESPECIALLY interesting
ahJut the anglo worm itssl'. IL j. the
effect IL has upon the lives u mankind.
and boykind especially. that wcayes q
halo ~ interest about thi. otherwise un'
interesting object. There may H. differ
cut breed. - the angle worm. but tho-s
Who need them In their bushes. do no,
examine into the Ieiigrcc - those that
com, o. hand hrst. Any smooth. Hat.
wiggly worm will 10, H. u mongrcl 90
thoroug ibrr,l
Why the deniLsns u the two most un.
stable elements. air aud water. sbOui
have an appetite for the humble worm
j. Que of the great mysteries ~ nature.
IL /. lucky for the worm that IL l. neither
u swimmer nor flyer. and u can also
thank IT, stars, N IL has any, that birds
aud fish cannot handle n spade. IL the
worm would give up it, habit % going
10 meet the cahy bird IL could pas q
life In comparative safety Ia the depths
~ it, sub-cc.lar.
The man Who discovered that hsh likel
worms 1. responsible for considerable
luvcnil. and masculine deppVity Fish
Ing cannot b. successfully carried oh
wiihuut the worm. Any old tin can vii
do Ia carry the worms in.
IL IL almost an infallible omen when a
hoy /. sen with spade and can that be-
will b. missed at school on the morrow
or whena man II seen with the same im.
plement. saturday evening. that he viii
H. missed at church ne,t sunday. 10 u
not right 10 dig for angle worms on sun
day.-TeXas Siftings.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-08-05
SAORY Stops

The best fed fruit tree IL the Last one
attacked by insects.
Il IL cheaper 10 haul than to drive the
fat hog. to the railway station.
frost IL blamed for killing many an
orchard tree that IL starved to death.
A trotting match between the cows
aud the dog may be interesting, but IL
does not make butter.
You are under mn obligation to loan to
the person that does not promptly re-
turn articles In good order.
We want to get rid of scrub land and
scrub farming, ~ well as scrub stock.
Grade up all along the line.
A score Of farmers fall because they
try to do something other than farming,
where one falls by sticking 20 farming.
n your horses shrink from you when
you enter the stalls, do some detective
work ON your hired help, or-yourself.
Get q stencil aud put your name an
yonr larger farming Implements, sacks,
etc. Get die, and stamp your name on
smaller implements.
|. Il IL q curious fact that some meu
would rather make nve dollars by trnd-
Ing horses than twenty-five dollars By
hoasing fsr,ning implements.
A COW that has 90 gct her living BY
gnawing the parched pasture, under 81
August sun, without other feed, h nol
likely 70 maks great show st The psil
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-08-05
lssl netting ils,ooo. rhe .tate .ppro-

1881 netting $4,000. The state appro-
priaied ti5.ooo annually for some yeas
and then increased the amount 20 80. 90
q year. A few years ago soldiers car
piysi was held IN Boston to aid the
home and over 10000 was realized.
since the retreat was opened over 80
inmates have heen cared for. There Il
Ladies Aid association throughout tho
state having certain interests II the
home In charge. and thu womanIs Relief
oorTs of the Grand Army help 10 furnish
rooms. attend tho sick aud supply gen.
eral relief.
Aside from this and other great works
of chaniy the Massachusetts, veterans
arr conspicuous wUrker, for tho good of
the veterans some - the posts main.
tain quarters cluAl Ia comforts 30 those
~ any benevolent association or club.
Gen. Lander Post Q. u Lynn. owns
property valued at $4,000. They have
q post hall. including pet room, ban.
quot room. kitchen. billiard RON and
library. also a coliseum use,i for public
meetings anil concerts. Post rs. Chelsea,
ha. . ilne hall. aud Post n. q Charles
town. anil Post 20. 70 NcwburypOrt.
have properties yaluel at $4,000 each.
Besidcs thcsc. Post 2. South Boston;
Pot n. Drcckion: Post -. Weymouth.
and Post G.. Dorchester. own their
halls. Some 20 tho visiting comrades
at tho twcniy.fourth encampmcnt will
IT, enicriaincl at thcse halls. PO-i II
will receive thrce California posts. Pct
? will do tho Agrccable for Post 2. of
Philadelphia. AMI Po-t .. - Washing'
ton, AMI Jo-rph Hooker Post -. % East
Boston. viii receive Aaron Wilkes Po-,
-. of TrntOn. y. J.
Comrades who are not ~ fortunate a.
10 h. ON the visiting lisi u some local
post will not. however. find themselves
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-08-05

Mr.. John Farrar. foreman q the q.
". * y. smith Iron Company. ~ Bo--
ton. has lhres small cast iron plates, one
Of which l. ~ 10y inches, on which I,
cut In sunken letters-otched-the Lords
prayer Ia bold handwriting. and the
other two, each 5 by inches, contain.
ing outline drawings. one With three
Sketches pig In an inelo-ure, swans
on water, and deer, with pyramids In
the distance. and the other plate con-
tanned an outline drawing u horss.
Referring to these plates. Mr. farrar
said. what you see on them is done
With common steel pm on a piece OF
thin paper. The paper, when prepared,
Is pinned into sand mold, iron i.poured
into the mold and the writing u trans
ferred To the casting. ."-Boston Herald.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-08-05
IhE TAX popGsR.

The Ingenuity ani pcrtinacity of the
''tax dodgers" have become proycrbiil.
aud bccause such men src both dishonest
ani unpatrio,ic the world always enjoys
laugh nj their expense. 4 French
nevspsIer cites a ease In polnt, the
would-he '',icdg-r" being . certain well
known journalist aud author, q shrewd
man, u l. plain. bat In the present in-
stance q little too shrcwd. In France Al.
" appears, dogs which are classified as
useful are taxei st the rate ~ franc. a
ycar, hut 'rlogs of luxury," or thos.
kept for the psr.onsl satisfaction of
their owner, are chargeable az the rate
of ~ francs.
The author In question had a shepherd
dog. which be kept only ne acompanion,
aud cons~quntly ss "dog of luxury; {;
bat b. reported the animal a. ''useful
dog, because as every one knows,
shepherd dog. arr useful.
he MAS cited to appear before a justice
II the peace on certain dsy to show
cause why hl. dog should not psya tax
IL IL francs.
In the mcas time the author went ,o
his hatcher.
"IIsVe you such thing a. .hecp'"
he asked.
"les.~
''Can yoa send me Que NJ such place
the "a ~ Msphy''
Certainly"
"lloN much l. III
"SiNty-tvo francs"
"ind YOU sIll buy the creature back
from IN. for hov murhF'
"iifty-tNo francs"
IIer- N-rctcn france loss on the sheep,
bat twelve francs gain on the dog. Two
francs Ncrr worth ssying, aud the bar
gain WIS struck.
On the day namel the writer appeared
bcfory the magistrate and declar~i that
h. had = Cock snd the dog va. hi.
shepherd.
"Bu, where !. yout hockr' ssil the
justice ~ the p.acr.
"llrr-. YOUR honor" answered the
writer. az h- b-rkonri Ia ia" hatcher,
v ho stood near by. lit l. a very small
iock. bat Il /. nevertheless ilcCk In the
eve II the law"
Tii.rrupon th. hatcher came forward
sni deposited upon . b.nch ih" csrcass
Of sh--p, skinncl AMI dressed. The
author had forgotten to tell him the
sh~-p must D. alive
IN. owner II the dog was iaN"i the IL
franc. and va. cond@mne,l io pay hnc
of ~ franc. for attempting to eNade the
Law. sui - the hatcher wouli pay him
oniv ~ franc. for thc carcas. ~ .hccp
which "had h-cn haul~l h.forr the
court. hi attempt a. ave : francs ~.
.ulic,l In q net loss Of thirty times thu,
amount.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-08-05

strangers IN a strange land. The New
England veterans ARE ho-pitable and
systeinaiic A. we'll The headquarters
70 the yariOus Department, are located
conveniently In "a group - hotels clo~e
together Tho New England department
will L. together. The woman's Relief
corp. will meet at Trcmont temple. The
delegate to tho cncampment Will b.
served with n fire. luncheon daily, and
several halls win b. ofrncl for camp
lr.s And reunions. 4 very wtso and
USEFUL regulation. ton. for those who
have no local e-curts l. the department
u Information. This department viii
maintain an agency con.picuously
marked with sign AZ every hotel and
railway station. Thee agcncic- will
furnish full Information o. strangers
Tree q chargs.
The accommodations for veteran. in
Boston will 10 credit t. that city and to
the Granl Army. II 1. intended that
therc shall b. no nocl % q camp All
the posts In the city and vicinity viii
entertain visiting pests Rink, armor'
IL. aud hall. will b. opened boy the scorc.
Tho iminrns, NV siructurr. Mechanics
Institute building. will b. thrown op.n
with lO,lging accommodations Tor 1900
Inrn. The plicc will D. u colossal bar.
rack under strict military rule. The
veterans of different statcs viii b. a.
signed % sections under control % their
own ofic,=. Hotel AMI boanling house
prizes will bs regular. az the former g.
10 - a diy Cor full boarl. Al for rooms;
boarling houses 80 cents 10 si Tor rooms,
s5 cents and upwarl Tor meals.
The eKplnsc % Massachusetts, and 10
DOsiul will h. heavy. The legislature
appropriated $4,000. the city council
t.j.OJO. TIE citizens have organized a
guarantee fund Oi 10000.
The cncampmcnt exercises will opcn
On the leih with grand street parade
and probably 1900 men will H.
In line. There are promised i0.OOO
from New England and New York
city alone. In the evening after the
paraie a reception will b. held Ia
Mechanics building On the 18th the
business meetings of the Grand Army
and the womans Relief corps viii open
in scrct session. The evening u the
18th will b. devoted b. a mammoth
campdrc. The business meeting. will
continue On the li,h. 81 eni In the even.
ing with a grand banquet 10 the thou.
sand delegates and official gucits. fn.
DAY AMI saturday. the 18th and 18th, viii
h. devoted o. excursions o. Plymouth.
Bunker Hill AMI other place. % Interest.
Some ~ the distinguished guests will
H. the president. Mr.. Harrison. Ms.
Gen. Grant, Mr. Gen. Sheridan, guesu
os Phil. Sheridan Post % Salemi Mrs.
Gel. Logan. guest of John y. Logan
Po-t of Cambridge; Gen. sherman.
Mr.. Gen. Hancock, Mrs.. farragut and
Mis- Clara Barton. the famous soldiers
friend
The wOman'. Relief cOrs, auxiliary
Ia the Grand Army. viii hold their
eighth annual convention In fremont
temple. An interesting feature viii IL
the rrport ~ the founding OF a home by
the corps at Geneva. o.. which has Just
becn dedicated.
The sons of Veterans will 10 present
I'm great force. but viii not hold u for
NAL s.,-sion. Thsir annual cncampment
will b. held at ~. Joseph, No. the Last
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-08-05


The -sus. no' - than u jear - age. - do
oea-sl of hooosalay 81 chsrss-i ldI>rs. ssilov 90
uaAriass. wso sfs-i IA tAs uAioa army 70 nssy
iariGs ths elFil wGr of irsi a. and the sons -
metnlsrrs - tie orisr bot -. than 81 yesrs q
az. arr elixliis q memi-fship No one 4. eilxi+
tls who has ever h-rssl cuasicisi q an Infamous
cftnas 90 ~l,o hAs 80 ~ha~s fsiher has svsf born-
sAin-, The soscsnni ,ntof tn Uni'si s,ais-
At tho last national cncampment u
the sons. Lincoln'. birthday. Feb. ~.
was adopted a. Union Defenders day,
to h. observed by suitable ceremonies all
over the Union
uoME TIiRUsrs
"Soldiers cannot be inssnsible to tho
merits of cumTadcs who stool with them
Ia the ranks - war. anl upon whose
oouugs anl flelity their own lives ~.
ten depended. and u will prove . graie-
ful duty Ia 10 justice 20 the meinory ~
the. who have fallen and o. guard tho
welfare u the living also. Whatever
the public may DO. either through grner.
al or state laws. for the survivors who
become dependent, therc must still ~
main many caH.s calling for individual
assistancr from private hands. and tho
associated veterans, while strengthen
ing AMI frightening the friendship that
began in the ranks. will support thoss
charitic. - which tho DISTRESSED and
broken have - much necd."-Gen.
D,ycn-' tof Bo~tonl Address to the Grand
Army Ia 1854
I, : -. -. a., l.. ,.,.a.,.i... A. .t.a.L.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-08-05
MECHANICS INsrIruTE.

week In August. The relation OF the
Sons to the Grand Army was fettled In
the Milwaukee encampment OF 1859.
The oh rivalry between two systems Of
Sons Is about endesi. and the camp sys-
tcm has the Lead. The Grand Army rec
ognixes the order ~ the 0rier of sons
OF Veterans and recommends all sons OF
veterans who are eligible to unite with H.
The Sons are now organilei under tho
following declarationi
ORDER oF SONS or VETERANS. U. \ A.
ruSctrtEa
A au belief AMI truss IN Almighty God. ani .
rroxnlfioa n hls bcD<fr-nt glsiAncs In The pfr>-
sr,siioa % the li's sDi integrity cf the nation.
Tr,s siegiasce W tss gossrnmsnt u the United
siaie. q America rrsIrt fr and nisiiiy 70 We
con.iiiuiioa k~s and opc>itsoa 10 any system
o. pD~eS thai In any manDcr tsesis 10 impair The
s6scsency snd psun.n~scy % our SsfsaAi Chi'a-
oBsTx
roks-p green ths msmor,rs q CAR faisen sAd
Their sscrt6oss v maintAia ths unioa. and 20 pro-
Doss thssr intercsis AMI welfare - opsossnniy
nay offr a. bscss<ay may demand; % std asd
ssnAss N caring fos th~ir ks'pss.s and d'>Ahaci
veterans; % eEtest sh asd psuf~ctson 10 thsis
viss~s ssi ORPHANS; 70 p-spstnAss The msssosy
u thsis h>ro,c dssi. ed The p~op>s ob>ssvsso.
q nsmnssA day; 20 sid and Assiss worthy And
nspiy msuhrr q oas order. 70 tnculcafe pesfhe'
- snd 1--we a co~sstJ, - ealy sDoae o<i
nmbsruhip ~ aDnG ~ Ne propas a eul
lAsA 81 V Qesnd cd asfain ths docssins q
sVnl ngA14 uDsuunl neasf - tsfAss ~
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-08-05

the Union armies should b. provided
for. Ia tho twenty-five years that FOL.
lowed that promise the state expended
S.o.coo.0oo In addition 10 bounties aud
the national pensions 10 keep the sacred
ple,lge. The work gO-s on % this day A.
literally M during the storm and stress
psrioi uf the war. No special sum l.
fixed by law. but IL Il obligatory that
any veteran. ar the widow or dependent
children ~ veteran, In indigent cir
cuin.tances. must be supported by the
town or city where they reside. The
support my bs furnished at the home Of
the beneficiary or elsewhere. but u must
NOT b. In an alrnshouss. The Grand
Army Of the Republic u now made .
di.bursing agent under the general law
by the following enactment:
Any city o. to~n may spf~oprsAis any sum os
money fos ss,s>sary ALL 10 soAiicrs and s.nor
ssi their fsmlls.-l AMI to The falsiisss u The
lain. ami nay by special voss eutr.t ssch sum
o. any part th~rrof 10 any To-t ~ the orani
Army Of the R-psbisc lccsi~f In such e'ty of
tosn. 90 h- dlsburssd under its dircrticbs to any
such trruoas rv~silnx In sssch city 90 to~n; pro
,ti~i tina, ths trrasares 90 c<hes financial odss>s
q such pa shAll mAks IN annual rvturn 10 such
esfy o. town under oath. cuatAising an nemir-i
ssd spscin~i siAiem~at % the dispr>itioa 81 such
ssms mass BY such psi during the prrcs-iins
var. sni shall sxhbii hh vovchsu fcs such die
buru>meais 10 any cunmlit~s of sseh city 10
towu foS sxsnsinatsoa
A movement To establish . home bs-
ran In 1871, when Gen. Horace Binncy
6argent was department commander o.
Massachusetts, The veterans raised the
nss funds and elected Highland Park
hotel, Powderhom hill Chelsea. Tor .
beginning. The propGty. which had
ben erected at sn original cost OF about
20, 600, Wa bought for ~. 900. OF which
sum Capt J. b. Thomas. os ChafIestown,
gsvs ons-hak. 10 furthsr supply funds
3 srand banar ~ hs'd IN Boseoa n
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-08-05

sncampment to the old EASTERN state- i-
also soinethingof an event With the es.
osp,ion of Portland. iSsj. and Baltimore,
isss. the national cncampmeni has bccn
held we, - tho Alleghanic- every year
sine. is;p. II swung over to Portland
In iss5, after avoiding New England Tor
..yen year Tho New England sessions
during tho existence 20 the Orlcr have
been five up to the prv~ent time. Bo--
ton hal u In 1871. New Haven In 1913,
Providence In 1871. Springfield In Isis.
With tha, of issj At Portland New
England has hal hye sessions out Of
tweniy.four.
The Boston sncampmeni - is'i will
douh,lcss H. recalled by Bostonians after
that q $500 has passcl away a, very
primitive affair. At that cncampmcni
there were delegates from seventeen de
partmenis. and the total representation
was siIiy-cighi. The cncampmcnt ~
ispn will numl-sr ~ least 1900 dele
gate. AMI the departments rrprscnic'i
will H. about forty.
The Boston encampmeut u is'l was
notable In many p-p-cts. Gen. Am
bru-.s T.. burnside. 10 Rhode Island. the
forrmo-, soldier - New England. was
cho-sn c0inmandcr-in chief Tor the year.
The question % politics VA the order was
then agiiAting many friends ~ the
movement as well as its critics, and q
resolution cmholying the sentiments 81
the veterans was passed unanimously
II rvaI a. follows.
Rs-ai,~i nat IN. 0rni Army q The Il-pib
~ y N n, s.nss uhateser Is,inich 90 partisan
orraniiaiiaa. ani any oaiursie sbo rliea'uss g.
a-. The or,isr a. Isnlai.'i snxinr far ihs par
p-> - graii'y.nf any paiicai alnhiitn u 80
want ~ Lis duiy an.i IA. cSnnsies
This idea. In different phrase0logy and
Ia mandatory tone. now app-ars ~ an
article ~ the national rules and rrgula-
tious ~ follows.
"NO uilcrr or conrad. ~ the Grani
Army of the Republic shall In any man
ncr uss this organization for partisan
purJ.p-es. anl no discussion ~ partisan
questions shall L. permitted at any 81
il mcctings. nor shall any nomination
Tor political Oflicc H. made"
The Grand Army of Boston, and 81
Massachusetts a. well. has h-cn true 30
the principles cnunciatei In the early
days ~ this noble institution. One oi
the earliest national commanders was
Gen. ChaTle- 4. Dcvcns. ~ Boston. who
scyed two icrns-is'i And is'j-and
braycly yindicaied the order "a AN or
ganiEation al once patriotic. noble and
charitable. Another Boston soldier who
has been n, the head of the order is Maj
George y. Merrill. commander-in-chief
In lisa. Both - thee veterans are ON
the local COMMITTEES for the encampment
u the year.
The work % the veterans Of the city
and state during the past quarter II a
CENTURY shows that with them the
waichwor,ls fraternity. Charity. 10y
atty mean a grat deal. In 1891 the
whole Union thrilled with the patriotic
word. of Governor John A. Andrew.
One of his patriotic promises was that
the family OF every man who enlisted In
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-08-05
NAssACHusETTs sOIDIERs' nONE


plat In the country for t2j ayear. To-Day
go viii not ~ 80 far toward kcrping
upa family a. tiOO would hfiyycars ago.
There u another view ~ the pension
business. The old soldiers should not
and will not h. I-rinit,~l "a suffer. and
since they cannot h. killsyl of what
provision l. 90 h. made for theini The
soldiers homes everywhere arr crowded,
and there l. a demand Cor increased Ac-
c0mmOlaiions II l. not dolgng the
question "a lay. ''Scnl them to the III.
der homss." Homes must L. created
drst. aud that means yasts sums er-
Pended on buildings AMI improvements
that will b. useless In twenty year,. Is
IL not morc moral. more humane, more
noble In every way 10 Trnsion the vet
cran AMI le, him have bis own inde-
Pendent household
GEoR1E l.. KII.nER.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-08-05
Nh. y,,.., Too. s....

Paris officers. going 10 ssiss the goods
of a woman against whom judgment
had been obtained, found her lying ap-
parrntIy dead and prepared for burial In
her rooms. They were about to retire
when one of them could not resist the
temptation 10 pinch the plump arm OF
the woman. The supposed corpss
promptly at up on the bier and gave the
imTertinent officer . regular dressing
down before she remembered that she
was dead 10 her creditors, II not TO the
world The execution was made at
once and the goods sold.-Sew York
Sun.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-08-05
rnt slosols roRst
Iu>i mar vALNs \ RorI sTRrTci'
~ ~ TIIt ~ Miib-AIH.

w are enabled. through the courtesy
90 gvntieman Who was In New York
during the combined "wild West" and
rorvtaagh shows remarkable run oi
Isl performance. la that city, AMI Who
Attended the exhibition. e. give our
reader. soms interesting facts about
Ndam Iorrpsugh. Jr.'s high-rote-salk-
lns har.s, "Rioniin." which foT months
has h..n the talk of the country. That
a hor.s could b. taught and induced "a
walk a rpr., stretched In mid-air high
aloVe "a. heats II the audience, seemri
pr,t.osirrOus until d. hal witnessed II
wlth his own cyc.. 4 bsaNy cable u.
stretched t.tWern two stationary plat
forms. elevated ~ frct aboVc thc arena.
The Intelligent horse, holding his head
hi.h Ia The air, a. though cousciou. ~
the thousands of eye. that arr watching
his every motion, ascrnis an lnclinei
plan. to o1~ of the platforms, sud, taking
MI. position Va frun, of the rope, await.
With evident lnpslIsnc" the s!gnAl to
start upon MI. perilous lourney. When
Il !. given h- place. his iorrf-"i carefully
upon ths roI.r. AZ though. like a humtn
walker. h. suuld ts.t u. strrngth. Then,
without further h..itation, b. slowly
lput fcafle.sly walks Acrvs. the inicrNcn'
ing space o. IA. scconi platform. Turn
log. b. rrtracr. hi. Journey and dcsccnd.
a. the arvnt. The eii-yi upon th" audi
ci.cc I. .lccihc. anl the daring horse AMI
hI. rrmarkable trainer .harv In ih" thuu-
icring applause.
Amazing acrohaiic fvats, srnsailonal
horssmtnshlp. ,omin standing aud
chariot rices, aud either amphlihr'trical
.port.. the fimou. for-pugh Menagcrir
and the thrilling "wild We,,' exhibition
ace among The attraction. that impre-
sario Torrphugh will prr.eni at lsNi.ton
Moniay, Aug. n, at Bethel Tuesday,
Aug. p.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-08-05

Family Doctor-l should no longer
concsal thu truth from you. nr. You
have only few days 10 live.
Mr.. Levsrhsad (wsaklyl Then, doctor.
! wish you would buy me . ticket 10
Europe and have me PLACED On board .
steamer.
bat Jon ooald not live to rsscA
Eurups."
IL DO mot wish ~. iwant 10 b burtsd
at -, % that my family win b savsd
ths ruinous szpsuss q funsri and
have sopsthinS IN 70 live oa-"-Nsw
Yosh Wsskly.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-08-05

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NATuAN N rlunN. lais - fafis,
Len s.ft tsartf. tiff.a-ssi hf riting tuni as ~
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Ia l. fts.f a. ~ sstatr - satl i-sasCi q make
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-. - 49, InII~ "a. nt~uHE