davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-04-15

s~~ttius iiH fNiuhs - I-*s""t =
saving hi. hotel. he divesissi him-.lf ofs,ery
vSibls trace of city raimsnt. AMI clotbsi hin.
,lf IN tho Sunday suit which Hayuton hal
.-u often snough b psss -iihou' remark.
n. ooaI Mt r,siors bis sborn supernnity OF
hair. bat b. again put On ths hat shich for
year hal h.4i his b--t 81 hons. lie even
w.ut o. Ear a. % lsave for bis father new
truns -hich hs hal purchss~i. Putting bis
osu I-.r-rnal proI-rty into the anilqos car
J.,-l-.-r-al carI-t-~hieh the Old farmer
hsd brn.ht down
Lastly. that hs might not sppsar In The
last Ike city youth. be oarri~i sith him
t~o religious weeklie- which sons society for
the relormation % hotel bosrisrs hal cau-ri
% bs plaossi In bis bos In the hotel of'ioe, and
he r,.sd them quits faithfully CA the train
Reminder. u the oil life to which he ~As
returning came to him Thick and fast Nhen
,hs train got fairly oat % th- city. In hsh
hs .as q man stripping the leave- from
.,ansiing cnru stalks, and although the view
ga. what photographers term ''ins,Antsns
cu..- N was loag enough % show the shabby
aitire. brown face. Shaking bad hat, clumsy
t..p,.. ani general air of rssigna,iou that
m,rkssi all farmers In the vicinity ~ HAyn-
Ton. Two 30 three milss farther along be
saw half gro~n 10y packing up sionss IN .
a.li % thin -Al aud aiding them to pales
which wcFs painfully dgnincant of mach
similar wurk Ia past days
Down In q mArshy PASTURE besiis the rail-
var emhankment two men ~ere digging Q
drainage ditch; they were too far apart 10 bs
opupany tor each other. and too muddy 10
n. attractive o. themselves fhl at once 70
call.si much work q Ike natur. he hal done,
asi more that still dsf-ndei upon his muscle
- make the entire acreage of HAyn farm
availabls fof cultivation Estimating accord.
lng to past sxJerienos and newly acquired
knosl~lge. hs found that tbs number OF days
Of wors reluiresi. n Tsid for st the lowest
rate os common laborers In New York, woah
amour; " twics - much - the value OF the
lani when improved Il was easy 10 80 Why
farner. never ~, rich. still. the farm vn
bl. aa,slraI sphere. be- hal teen born 10 H.
Heaven. ia arranging his life career, knsv In
.iyancs xhai he wAs nc for, AMI his own dit.
ferrp~, of on i.on would probably BE- sx.
pla!,~i asay In tims by ths logic of events
which be ooali not forssssI
In Q dusty road near Q little station ct
whifh the train stopp~i hs saw too farmeU
wagons meet. stop, and thsir ospers engage
An conversation Thus would be. the Oh
srrver, scon bs ob.aiaing whatever ns~s b
sr,uir~i. instead of every morning opsning
. ss~syaper r~ror,iing The prvvsous days DO
incs throughput the civilized vorh. b would
b. rvssrictsI 10 siories of hoe Jo'idles' hons,
Who had cast Limsslf. wss gsttsAg along With
hh scr.v-d hip toint, and shsn Bragfsu
thoughs he might hs liksly 70 kiil hssf u
~ cculi nDd -Dmsi'ody 70 taks fore quar-
" which hadn't hssn spoken for JET the
ehancss of Nemy Pwkiss bstns "churchsd'
fos ealing Dsscoa nsvur ssaking I'D
shssp thssf, and .seh Dors inf~uAtios
spu.ny sssgeaisisg - ins1rsctivs Wen,
v1 ~ whas bu1ow ~ ~ hlaeU
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-04-15

To the m,n of llmltei mean., who IL
hard pressed With .toll aud th. care of q
family. what boon IL the opportunity
81 keeping , few head ~ poultry. lie
ma, only can have fre.h eggs, but u en-
abl.d Ia have frie,i or roast fowl NJ times
at verv ,msll cost. There u alwavs
more or lea. that cannot be utilized In
all families, and q small flock of hens are
thus almost supported without expense.
II Il simply changing the form of cheap
feed that would b. wastesi. Into poultry
and eggs. and thev are often costly. \
great many lsboring men do not need q
horse. too many have no COW. and very
often no pls. A grestmsny would have
them, but lack room. 4 doten hens ~
Qulre hut q small place "a roost In. and
\ hack yard to range In. They will In
ierest YOU and add to your enjoyment
Farmer.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-04-15
CONE VS. GO

SoMG vts W.
\ peculiar heading, We admit. IL VAS
suggested to VA by l'ennsylvsnisn.
"rhe only fault have to find With jer-
sey," he remarked. "is that the farmers
there ssy, 'Bovs, ~ to your work \
Penns yl,anlau take. on hl. coat, rolls up
hi. sleeves. and says, Come, boys, Yet
IA 20 to work." We go. tc>t In those
wor,l.. The .ucce.shl farmer. to-day
are not alone those Who have had the
money In hire the work done: hat those
Who have been able to pitch In them
selves aud io q large share. A ,isit IA
Mr.. Hudi's rlymouih Rock farm In Bo.-
ton will not fnd Mr.. Rndd In an casy
chair. Issuing hls oricr. by telephone.
Oh. no. he has hi. sleeves rolled up,
wears old clothes, a tattrrcd hat, ani
,lout finch one bit II the manure must
d. cleaned up, az n be must dive In the
soft feed With his hands. Hnid Ia rich,
bat YOU wouldnt think -o " you jadgci
from appearances. ~ ~ could spcak
of q hundred succ...ful farmers.
ou the other hand, We could tell you
20 failure. that wcrr really comlcal.
They Ncrr series of "air csstle-"
coupled With .high hats. aud they now
take pains Ia inform the world that
"thsrr isn't q reni In the buslness."
Ihc other dsy grn,irmln, Who hal
tri~i hi hand AZ hrollcr raising snd fall
cl, a.lcl Va n Ne kncs ~ Que man that
ever made . dollar In the buslnes.. We
told him We AT. and commenced to cnum-
ente. lie didn't believe word - II
be believed they licsl. H. knew they did,
etc WHEN onc~ Ne fall to consinc"
man in common sense argument, Ne
arr always Glad io drop the snhje,t. We
coullnt conVincc him. lie failei, And
that l. whv he did not believe that q dol
lar ~ proht ever came out ~ the hasi-
ne.s. Well. the poor man isto h. plilc'l.
Tie dh not MAR . high hat, bat b. 10
lisNri that this wss the pursuit fot
polishei gentleman. lie hal no hca
va. 90 laiarious. h. dil not know
thsrv "a. 80 much study nsccssary; he
had uo hcs there ~as such an eNI'cnse.
No. poor man; h. lmagins-i II was
~hols milk-aBi-honeN AFFAIR." beat, ln
sChool-hoy parlanc-, "he Got lcft."
neighbor told the writer b. Installed hls
wife lot. the work. while h. devoted HI.
time o. telling strangers the wonderful
mechanism of the lncuhaiors aud brood
cf., aud the really astonishing system
the business r-luir-,l. In fact, hc con-
ysyei ~ tricl to convey that b. had dls-
covered some "sccr,ts" and With the
know le,ige II th.m q man could surpass
al difficulties, AMI make money az fast
as hiy. unly not quite 90 long.
such l. llf.. The fools arr not al dead
vet \ man In thl. ERA must d" up and
doing. The drone. die. the bc.s live.
IN aerouaut could never reach the skies
u b. dii uu, start from the Earth With
MI. halloon. Can man In q year b.
cume prohci.ntf Can b. employ his
ls,or ani sly gs' or must b. roll up hls
.l,-,cs ani .ay coHs' Ave, BE- must In
,ariahly lead. Telegraph.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-04-15

Cannot something be done Ia Increase
the turkey crop the coming year, II isa
profitable crop Ia grow, and there u an
active dema nj for the product. II seems
a little hari 10 BE- obliged 20 90 West.
not only for corn ana grain. but beef,
chickens and turkeys. AZ no time OF
the year Il there any cessation ~ the call
for this staple crop, and Maine doe. not
produce fraction of what she consumes.
We urge farmers, who are discussing
what to grow, to give attention tn the
turkey crop, and grow a few hundred.
Turkeys can be grown for seven cents
pound, and they cell In October and
November for eighteen to twenty cents.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-04-15
Our advice 70 farmer. and breeder

Our advice 20 farmers and breeders,
ssve those engaged In the so-called fancy
lines, Il To steer clear of the ornamental
aud we'll nigh useless varieties. Multi
ply those which have been tested and are
known to have positive virtues. The
Games and Game Bsntams are among
the ornamental, but they cannot be prof
table for eess or poultry. TIE iioudsns
and Polish are good layers hut must
have extra attention to protect from
colds, because nj the large crests. Bet
ter by far cling to the yellow legged,
round, plump bodied breeds, and secure
all that Il possible In the business.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-04-15

spring IL clo-c at hand. Don't buy,
plant, s~t out. or graft anything, the
merits Of which are unknown 90 you, un-
less the object Il to experiment. There
n no need Of 90 much Of uncertainty
shouk these thLnGy.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-04-15
Epileptic Fits Cured.

NJ r,m,ly has b.sa .soss.-fally s-sa e.sf
,.-esv yosrs. ths ART pstisns tsles -. -.
r,,-,' ... n "a cav ysaf u is PM NJ In n9ssi
al .s~,ksr fer,n. sod ~ sxpfv-- - y..- ~,
-, az rSail-i ps-s ysii- The psuo<f iss sssv
prspsrs-i. AMI "a a. es<s ssses ~.
-sa:As. Ss3s L. r. kvAss. ps~eD>~ p''"'
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-04-15
CHATTER XIII.
"wuIi-g VET ATAn oTy-

W " ~ " " sut
thinner lscame the
roll ~ hank notes
In Ihilip Hayns
I.rket. n.afvr snsi
n.aref cams the
day -bsn he must
deJsrt from the
ciiy-sleIart With
out any hoIs that
be might ever 10
turn r's thoaght
80 intolsrsbls.
bat ~hsi could l-
dons 60 tanish itI
lie might again,
AMI several times.
n.ke Stfu-. ta
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-04-15

Farmers With o lot Of pork TO market
this spring hnd themselves In the con-
dition Of the DRIVER whom Horace Gree
ley told Of in illustrstinga point IN his
political carver, Who, Obliged to dispose
Of lot Of swine at loss, on being ssked
what hs Got out Of the enterprise an
suered: N had the company Of the
heQ.-
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-04-15
CHATTER XIV
COMO uoaI.
HII.IP HAYS ae.

nllsll uNt " ~
.ouni~i sT-ial
mercy u irOyi-
tlsncs that the im
Vul- to leave Ns~
York hal l-sn -
timsi thatthe train
whEh he caught
wahi lAnl him al
iiAynton station
after iArk lie dli
no, f-l like s.ins
oil acquaintance.
that day he felt
that his face cas-
icing . persistent,
ds,--tAbls isntAls
AMI that b. could
not train AMI oOm.
mani u Wills ~
busy with hts
thoughts n -sn
At al, he in'snsi~i
to oHsr a. few sug
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-04-15
AMONG THE FARMERS.
.srssp rusrlow.' =

On rrscsisai Agricultural teples
4. salictts~l. Adsirv.s all communicates In
tsn.ici fer this ispsrtmsnt ~ A.sI.rtrunAL
tptros. oxferi nrmcsrst. Parts. Ne.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-04-15
COUNTRY Luck.
By JOHN HABBERToH. Author Of
"Hslen's Babies' Etc

lCopyr,xh,ci ~ u Upplnccs coms~ny. rub
nnbers ihilai-iphlA AMI psbiisbed hy I>r,Di.iaS
throagb the Am-rto~s Tv~s As~siAiioa
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-04-15
DISSATISFACTION wIrr pIoloRtr
SrOCs

sNRnN ~ ~ WV ''ff'
STOCK.
when I commsnc-l farming Tor nv
seli determined to have thoroughbred
.te,k. had not money enough to ~
up Al one. With pure stock. 80 bought
ans grade Durham. one grade liolstsin
ani a thoroughbred Durham, for which
I tsh a goal prev, expecting gUo'l
.iock bat .hs give. small quantity 81
milk AMI 9. drying up fast. think IA"
sill ~ dfy two months at least aud I'cf.
hap. thfv-. feed her ju't a. her former
90 nsr f,,l. She I. much Inferior as a
milkcr atd butter maker Ia INV two
grades. Do you think siock rai..i from
her will prove good. OF had letter dis
i-o.s of her aud try some more honest
hr~-,ierf II V hard luck for young
farmer 6" pay large pricr, eeNf'cc'ing
extra .t"ck sni find stock Inferior to ma
Tive cove. joIIN.
Halifax. VI.
The ch,nccs In breeding from inferior
animal. AZ, no; favorable NJ matter how
famou. their family relations may have
he,n. Hundred. of inexperienced farm
81. ar. annually disappointed In the
character rofthorou ghhrci stock, because
breeders raiss too large proportion of
The increase of such stock regardless 20
h. real merit. N the man 20 whom YOU
hnnght l. honest h. will h. glad to help
make up the loss by giving YOU some
thing better next time for q moderate
prics, a. b. cannot Afford to have the
reputation ~ brceding aud selling In
fcfior stock.
n l. not certain, however, that your
heifrr will not make \ superior COW after
coming "a maturity, though would not
advise raislng her cslye. tlll she has
proved her merits. Some heifrr. do
fairly well the flr.t season, aud then
gradually Improve for i've or slN year,,
Nhile other. that DO remarkably we'll
the flrst year 10 little or no b-iiet the
second bat improve later.
would me-, advise a young farmer 81
limited means io try pure br-i females.
bat to get a good hull from stock known
90 - good and then Use we'll selected
grades for mothers.
There are many native aud grade COWS
that can D. bought al ordinary price.
that with good keeping Will Yield 10
pound. of butter per week In the height
of their product. 4 pur. brcd heller
that will do no better than that IL worth
no more either a. butter COW or as a
brre,ler of butter cows. 4 great many
meu have paid high for their flr.t ex-
r.rience in buying thoroughbred stock.
Hut experisnc. l. a good teacher. You
viii doubtless do better next tlme.-A.
"A ,IttyyIn Ia New England Farmer.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-04-15
MANAGEMENT OF ORCHARDS

.Eyery man for himself. aud the d
take the hindmo.t." IL not my motto,
but We all follow u sometimes. "What
4. one mans meat, l. another mans
poison" 90 what IL good practice for
some may not IT, for me. have a
Young orchard. the trccs Ia which are
from ten to fiftecn year. ~ age. many 81
which have been ln bearing for several
YEAR. have given this orchard con-
siderable care In the past, and intend Ia
give u more attention In the future,
for I take pleasure aud pride Va it,
growth. IL has been seeded to grass for
several years, aud Ia grass II shall stay.
I .hall never plow IL. Mr.. Gilbert may
talk ploving Till doomssiay, Mr.. Prince
NAV talk hog az long ss he pleases, aud
Mr.. Whittier may talk sheep until the
NoOl grow. on hi back, u will make NO
difference, I shall not plow. Ny method
I. to spread all the dressing, mostly
horse manure, can get, and as often ss
I can. under the tires as FAR out as the
branches extend. AMI mulch with straw
or damaged hay. Now, after spreading
all IA. manure I want under the trees In
this Young orhsrd, ! shall spread the
ashe. bstween the trees, and then mulch
lust az FAR and fast as can obtain ma
terial. Il will take several tons Of straw
or meadow hay. Now that the trees
have come Into bearing. II IL not neces-
sary io mulch heavy, but lightly. a. far
a. the branches extend, and follow IL mp
every two wears. Early last fall went
over the trees, or rather the most of
them. and .crapej OF all the loose,
rough bark from the trunks, killing
hundreds, 10 not thousands OF apple
worms concealed there, and st the same
time hunting for and killing ~hxt few
apple tree borers were left In the trees.
I intend 10 wash the trunk this spring
With potash and carbolic acid, and then
I shail say Ia the trees, 81 have done all
can for YOU, for two years At least,
now do your part. ss have no doubt
bat what you will With the blessing of
Pro,iience.--w. r. A. In Maine Farm
or.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-04-15
NEW HOME

Sewing Mschines delivered at the
saiiOn on q. Z. X without extra
charge. Those desiring the best
Machines for the least money should
cal on or address
u. W. BEAN, South PAris Maine.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-04-15
srNrrNINr
80 ruF
PssNSYlvASl, FIRE ms. COMFY,
90 Fnit.ApELrIiiA.
,,.Ir> nI,.ii.I.ss

,s~tr~. pIs. ~. tsss.
"a esttts osurt hy ~ JompanTs
nrIHrTHH iaTflrl tlA4aas o.
t..sas - hsu.i aai u.or,rsss ar,t
HFnH. sfaatNN
sI.sks aaI iaiu A. usuri By 49, Con
ranF. narkrf faiuF 4esee
f.srs sfs.arsri nr aailttrFals. taRo "
tasH tn ths t..1lpanf's rriurir.al afrs .....
ani in faank LII y Il
trtfrsst See as srrrurt. 49, !"
r.. a.. -''' 10 ''' ' uicr
-
'ss.. . sssaJ ., a. -; .;,sss.ss. .; 1. ;sis.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-04-15

~CTttA uRApLEN Nsnsssr.
NfuHnN ~,Ttt lutuk hAAnAtf
gTn 2 Ttftn
NJ wuIIIIH. Assut.
Sruth tafts. Ne
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-04-15

Dentist.
Dentist

N.rUAY NAtNT
vaa st aarusr paufarth.
T. rrE
t-.. Ia. rais. f.rtia. ssrautei D. 10
..si. a.i r.alsr aais
....tr s.a-autss.i iu ever Isr,isa.ar .f
.fs. ti.i. ai r,s-..uatls rrioes.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-04-15

~IULLA BRADLEY, Nshsr,r..
gfpto~ S,TtI fEEb'k iHAptti.
GO. y FtTtn
wuHTiEn. Acnt.
~sluih farts. Ne
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-04-15

IItnItIrIt>, Db'. ~. 1850.
~ allltini ~ uutssii irsses sni Clairs, t-'s- =
Aulranf silirei O. safsir fvlnsurv ..
af Hltattn InE risks, LAaA. ~
Tafai aH1alrt - uahi Ittsss sAfspa 1900. 81. /
ssrIfai sts-k an.i - suulusf lAlall ~ /
taIttaI aftaaiiF taii % m rash, 49,. ~
slrrIas tsFeai rarital lhA'H"
Arrrrrats aui .uui - uailntie. iu
t'at.us uFt sawlas, AAs'e'i
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-04-15
A. L. & E. F. GOSS,

n.nAaNAs.,. LTwIsroN. NlIN
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-04-15

Arrr.r,ts sssauui - uailuti,. ia
riunrE urt sauius hssiA p
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-04-15
,,,n,,,r,rs. prc. ~. .,,.,

II,nitirtr>. DEc. ~, tsss.
80. .u;!stN
ArlsrHf rs.Iair,.i o. safely ~ insuv
aU Hafafan rrr ftsks aasIiti fi
M atHff lirHnaris arainst ths tufn
fsanF. RIr .HHlHHisaIIsns. a.. eNlli a
T.faI alr..arf Hf uaffnfirs FKoTffUap
ItsI "a ant rft sau'us. hhfflM y
..r1.rrs i.-faaf rsrItaL an-tgit
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-12-24
MARYLAND Pudding.

A Maryland plum pudding, warranted
to keep year, is made from six pounds
of seeded raisins, six pounds of brown
sugar, four pounds of currants, six
pounds Of stale Dated bread, six pounds
of suet chopped very fine, six pounds Of
eggs, two pounds of citron, six table
spoonfuls of -four. half pint of wine,
half pint Of brandy, three nutmegs
and little mace and salt, Mix all well.
lot it stand over night and divide into
twelve parts tie each in coarse cloth,
plunge into boiling water and boil four
hours; expose then TO the sun for two or
three days with the cloths on and when
dry hang in cold room. They viii
keep year. When wanted for use put
into boiling water with the same cloth
on and boil for one aud half hours. -
New York Herald
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-12-24
rnk LEGEND OF GOLDBERG.

SIN md CHASTITY In the moonlight
Lay the German village brown,
But appeared no human figure,
For The plague was In the town
There had corpscs laid unburied,
And whom death had CHANGED to spare
We're all hidden 10 the houses
Prom the Presidential air
go In terror had they hidden,
Dreading night afraid of day,
Praying, waiting, scarcely hoping
For the dread to pass away
Came the snow, then morning sunshine
Came the Christmas as OF old,
But no form moved in the village;
It lay silent, white and cold
Rose that morn the singer, Caspar,
From the bed where he had lain
Ire alone of all the stricken
In his home would rise again).
a alone, he thought, 'am living;
alone"-his eyes grew dim
II alone of all the village
May repeat the Christmas hymn.
what though death may be awaiting
What is DEATH --the day is bright;
Twill sing the Christ child story
Sing it looking on the lightr'
Open then he threw the shutter
And upon the silent street
From his lips rang out the anthem,
Strong and hopeful, clear and sweet
Through the frosty air Of morning
The old Christmas anthem rang
What was thatS Another shutter
a a
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-12-24
DeIIeloas I.sannl Dandy.

Shell your peanuts and chop them fine,
measure Thorn ia a cup and take just tho
same quantity OF graduated sugar ~
you have peanuts Put the sugar IN a
skillet or spider on tho fire, and keep
moving the skillet around until this sugar
IL dissolved then put Ia tbs peannlA aud
pour into bntterod tins This ID lsli
elous. and 70 qniokly made Pbilsdel
phiA Ledger
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-12-24
j. II, soPER,
Iln..al.laul

], a, ROTHwELL,
Secretary, 10" |"
The Red Cloud chief., 1890-04-04
rNg C~ONcigR0gRiC.
Z rarts rr,ss~ WN,.h h Sv~S.sesty Gee.
ttsaeA ta Hts~eh ANast.sN.


Thcr~ are ic~ ~ old rAris
'hA, attract the sa,qaA> In The s,uc
Gcs~c A. ,he Ioncicrrcri-. Nothing Il,
better calculated a. make n r~Aitte
the glccnn ana horror %. a ivadal pfi~,n
than a visit Ia thls rasgc ~ lou saui,sa
Dungeons which. hal they ,sron sc,~,l~i
ovtot thc solsd r.k. could ~.carccly have
offered a strrner resistance - umc
since The Destruction ~ she hssule and
the Temple Paris has tsrcn able ~ show
nothiag comv parable a. she INncs~usctie
IN the sane class q an hitecturc HIT
II the ~r,-rcs, which 10 c~xc,,vs IN tie
aniiqusfy Is great the s,uicnt W bis
tory finds slli morc io rl,ct him - thc
spot No other prison has contributed
q "a the SORROWS AMI disiligsioas ~
greatness Passing over Tho EARLIER
centuries ~ u. existence. ~ comr Ia
the tragic s~rics NJ event at The Con
ctofs,rtc Which hsNc,,cvc4s~i =, mighty
m infucnc, On tho modern world
Withts 10 fruwnias walls 80 parsons
~cr, mastered IN September J aud g.
iva IL ~as from he, prison there that
Marie Antoinrttr ~as lci Ia execution.
aud In the r,s,m sdtninipg the Giroudius
met Tor the las, time ,~iorc the guilloun.
settled their fate Another victim ot
the revolution. Princess Elizabeth, sis.
Ter la Louis XVI ~as Also q ptlsDn..
81 the ,oncicrsrrio II ~As there, ,,SA
that . just destiny placed Eot"sp,crrc
"a await the summons ~ "Monsicur ic
h~ourr-au" Amoug other no,orl"o,
criminals Who sy-'nt their lives in the
same prison we're Lowell. ~ho s,sb,rai
the Due dc Kerry. and Rasalliac. the A.
sas,ln of Henri " !, ~As from the
tcNcicrrcrie that ,ount i.a,alottc made
his famous escape by changing clothes
~iih hts wife, Daring the present cen
,ury the dungeons have ha'-n hu, little
used Tor political prisoners NaIpi~on
Ill waS however, confined their. after
~" failure ~ his iioulusnc ai,cnturr,
Irish Catholic.
The Red Cloud chief., 1890-04-04

"TO vvsp@~s~s shas t.ssshza vNs
yosss ,hss s~ ~s IA 30. NAs .~s
. ,~la us en- srs~ Nv tA~a ss ,-..s
sra ny rss~As "a. s-~l .s csss~a -ss
kAtts, set hs~tht tst s.,s ~. ts s,s
s,an, su~h,~.~. asi ! ts.i ell ~ u,es ssss
AL ~eAs
rs all ssscA ssNss~ss ~ trsss~s tsyuss
Ne 1--WE ftt<sOs s . t-Ssse~ II u.sssiasslAs
,aiss
A. 80 m.tssssiias s~sA " ies,ssss
ssvzsssh w. tt,s st~As sysss-a ~ ssss
~,st.i, wss- s.s, ,lsA-isss~, ,s~aA~<s
,aiiii~ss~ Srv~~usAas. -ss~igv~~~ cay
trs h~S~t~1sss R.fshs asass~, ssi
f.si- ~ssrsse ss~',slir ts t.~sv.,tsv.
~ ives ,,yss-. V ,b~ s~,s>ssss es.shit h. go
tsss.s ~i,s,.sset ss ss sgtssssaas ~sAs!
The Red Cloud chief., 1890-04-04

How inanN wum"n with re nlar f~stuvvs
TIA, might bo i.'auufal, arr not aud Instead
~ awakening our simlratinn only aruuse
our pity Their hollow eyes and sahk-u
chcsks aud sailoW shiu haunt cur memory
Alas all Invalid wife or mother ~ sister
hll- the house with sloou and ssanrss. sbi
sn uthcrwis" happy urrNldc 10 hatnw ~
with u pail of regret lNr-s.Si to tho ,hysi
can who has nVcu,sNi a rvtu--i, with luNrs
Ia strengthen the female orssuisa,lon, that
regulate. The delicate funcii,ns ~ feminine
l,ic, that relieves thusr t-,artug down pains,
tina, rco"w. th- appetite. that I~~r'~rts d.
g,@ti. n. that b~rirht"us thc eye. and t-suu
nca the complexion with the glow oi health.
Such a remedy 10 fr Hull . r~srsaparils
" i vuman's test " end for onunt"ras,ihs
the evils that sniirt isor sen rhousAbl l. ~
ial's owe their b"suy Ia use Of ,hls VA
drugyist Take no other iSFs Ns-..
The Red Cloud chief., 1890-04-04

We cAu uenurn ~ fa,iurs sse.r 4 sac
'r,'as than thsi ~ ptfstsai socsR " 10
NuiNc. iAo partial .usiwn.ies q Tho aisy>,
ite ati A.sh'iauNo pf,~eerss shi vAt@Es
thr NirvAactt fr,m la Mas ~ tie we
sal ttiscS. pah ,krNxht b- sss-i 30 -
,f u stcstr NtonA nsstvfs $50 The &c.
tofsti.a q n. ftunrr Vigorous State. -
tvi~d tyr ware thss'i Nss t~~n .s@a.s-,A
a u~suuV,lra - sNSis ~ tAu .saas d.
NNcf suj ,N~r,s nav ~ rvtisA NI~a tNs
iiti'fs ,vHsurfs ut@laf q sGd ktdast uNa
blps.