davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-01-07

"Section 7715 adds a family
sewing machine to the list; and
Section 772l adds homestead, and
reads:
THAT u homestead, consisting of
any quantity OF land not exceeding
forty acres, and the dwelling house
thereon and its appurtenanccs, to be
selected by the owner thereof, and
not included in any recorded town
plat or city or village, or instead
thereof, Mt the option Of the owner,
n quantity ot land not exceeding in
amount one lot, being within Il re.
corded town plat or city or village.
and the dwelling house thereon and
It's appurtenanccs, owned aud uccu-
pied 10y any resident OF this state.
shall not be subject 10 forced sale on
execution, or aur other final process
from court, for any debt or debts
growing ont OF or founded upon con.
tract, either express or implied, made
after the third day oi july, A. u.
1913. This section shall I've deemed
and construed to exempt such home
stead in the manner aforesaid during
the time it shall he occupied hy the
widow or minor child or children OF
any deceased person, who was, when
living, entitled I" the benefits oi this
act.
There is Ia ge amount Of legs-
lation, not necessary TO detail here,
tending to greatly liberalize the APP
plication of the exemptions as noted
above: while all decisions of the
Supreme Court have favored the
most liberal construction of every
portion Of the law contested. And
experience in that, as in every other
State of the Union and every Pro-
vince of the Dominion, is such that
it would be certain political death
TO any candidate for pubic recogni-
ton, to advocate the least curtail-
ment Of existing exemption laws.
1t is something Of this kind which
is needed in llawaii-protection to
the honest but unfortunate tOiler
from actual immediate want and
hunger through the greed of those
creditors whose sympathy for power.
ty extends only to insisting upon
the pound of flesh. The law as i,
exists Is a disgrace 10 civilization
law by which the bed and bread
alike of the widow may be taken tc
satisfy creditor whom no law coult
force to give the credit. 1t is a re.
lie of barbarism, on - par with thu
abominable passport" law whicl
has disgraced our Jurisprudence al
these years: a law which every de
cent citizen ridicules and contemns
but which none Of our Legislator
have thus far had the patriotism t
attack from their places in paria
ment. 1t is strongly to be hoped
however, that men who have tn,
political courage to pledge them
selves to a platform which sets fortl
in terms, the advocacy of the right
and interests Of labor against capi
tal--and this in Z country wher,
capital has become defiant and ar
rogant, as no one can deny is th'
case here, in the fancied security o
their lntrenchments against assault
will face this question as its i'm
portance deserves, and never qui
hammering till they have welded
the law into such shape rs will Civ
degree of justice to the worth,
hut unfortunate debtor.
hySrANDrN
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-01-07
POLICE COURT.

In the Police Court this morning,
Lokana and John kanlnhea, after
trial for assault on G.. Nichols,
police officer, were reprimanded and
discharged.
Richard Clayton was found guilty
of assault and battery on Thos.
Rowe, and sentenced 10 imprison-
ment at hard labor for three months,
and to pay S3.lO costs.
John kapua, for assault and hat
terry on Iona at Waialua, was sent
enced to pay a fine Of $50 and 81
costs.
Young Tai was fined $40 and 81
costs for disoheyng subpoena.
One offender was fined for drunk-
cnness.
A number of deserving contract
sailors and lahorers were ordered to
return and pay costs.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-01-07
II IL T.
til Il
Dai1u Burrrtin
TUESDAY, JAN. Z, 1880.

Chinese coffee shops in the coun-
try districts are confessed!y q ccr-
tain kind of convenience, in the alb
sence Of anything better, to travel
iers and Others. This is the side OF
that subject which favors their exis-
tence. But, ON the other side, they are
an undeniablc curse in their iRllu-
ence upon young native girls and
native children in general, rs every
one who has had the opportunity OF
seeing, and has kept his eyes open,
can testify. We are inclined to the
belief that their abolition, in nine
cases out of ten, would be decidedly
more Of a blessing than an inconvc-
nience.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-01-07
BY AUTHORITY.
Normal Classes.

Agreeably with II Published notice
OF the Board Of Education, OF the 9Th
OF November last, normal classes will
be opened at Fort Street School, in
this city, commencing on FRIDAY
NEXT, the 10th inst, at .half-past
two o'clock g 800 p. NJ, for the benefit
OF all teachers who desire to attend,
and for applicants for teachers places
in the public schools. All public
school teachers in Honolulu, holding
primary grade certificates, will be ex-
pected by the Board oil Education to
attend such OF these classes as sha.I
be designated in each case 10y the
person in charge OF the instruction
All other teachers will he welcome
A meeting of all the public schoo
teachers and applicants for teachers
places will be expected at the open
ing session on Friday next.
BY order of the Board of Educa
ton. w. JAS. SMITH,
Secretary.
Education Office, Jan I. 1890.
A
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-01-07

The Island of Hawaii has a second
Noble ticket in the field. The
names on it are: Sam. Parker, j.
Kauhane, Il. II. Hind, f.. A. Bur-
chardt, j. Marsden, and w. ii.
Purvis. The first three names are
also nominees Of the Government
party. The new list is put forward
as an independent ticket. 1t is
neither ostensibly nor really oppos-
ed to the Administration, but indc-
pendent in regard thereto, support
or opposition depending upon cir
cumstances. These gentlemen are
simply nominated in the interests
and pledged to the furtherance Of
liberal Legislation and impartial ad-
ministration. The ticket is con-
jdered good one.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-01-07

The list of Inspectors of Elections
is Published in the Advertiser. The
number Of government employees it
contains is enormous. If this is not
contrary to the letter of the law, it
is violation of its spirit. Is the
country so destitute OF competent
men that the Minister of Interior
had no choice but to appoint those
in the service of the Administration !:
Not quite. In some of the small
country districts material may be
scarce. In Honolulu and other CEN
tres of population men competent
and willing to undertake the duties
of inspectors are not so scarce as 10
necessitate the appointment Of gov
ernment officials. Therefore many
Of the appointments made in these
places are ineXcusable, and the
electors have just grounds for the
complaints which they are audibly
breathing on this score.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-01-07
Foreign Office Notice.
FOREIGN OFFICE,

FOREIGN OFEICE,
Honolulu, II. L., Jan. 4, 1890.
Official notice has been received
by this Department from Mons.
q. b. d'Angladc, Commissioner for
France, that
NJ. LEON BELLAGUET,
Chancellor OF the Consulate < Com
missariat OF France, having left this
Kingdom on account OF i'll health,
has been relieved of his functions as
such Chancellor, as aforesaid; and
further that
NJ. LOUIS KOCH
is no longer attached to the French
Commissioned. 444 st
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-01-07

and being situated in the heart OF the retail business the city
traffic (Fo and Nuuanu leading
and the whacs and hahor will have all time, and
holds capitalists,
The main this property 40 feet Nnuanu 93
Hotel l2J Bethel
recently wiini 10y
nacamse and graded throughout rendering them the thorough
ares in the city street m II ect width which through the
h" the block and this will additional frontage
n u
Of th"u desirable valuable corner
lent cntions and being the highest the makai OF
Hotel excellent buildings
and being sufficient Nnon permits the construction deep cellars
account "l being hry"uh the reach of tide water
%
he IL large Saoonl
and one third u
An exnmnN ion of this solicited, and is confidently
n,en,let permanently
g3S- Fnr iullcr particulars and information apply
JAS. r. MORGAN,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-01-07
NOTICE.

HAVING bought out Mr.. w. II.
IL Page in the "lloDOuu Carriage
Manuiactory," at 1913 Fort street, am
prepared to continue the above business
under the o'd name of Honolulu Car.
sitgc Mandatory, and being an old
experienced carriage builder | solicit
the patronage Of my old friends and The
public in general, and with my thorough
knowledge OF the business and with ex.
pcricn"ed wOrkmcn and using only the
best material guarantee general salts.
faction. Please call and see ne before
going elsewhere.
(SignedD: GIDEON WEST.
llnn0'u'u. Oct. 2S. iSSa. 39i II
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-01-07
TO LET
RTNERSHYP NOTICE.

nj ESSRS. Ferdinand Sch'esinger and
Ni sol, Lesser are admitted as
partners in our firm.
Nj. PHILLIPS 4 co.
Honolulu, Jan, /, 1870. Al lw
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-01-07
ELECTION OF OFFICERS.

4 r mn adjourned annual meeting Of
~ the stockholders o. the WRi.nae
Co, he'd This date, the following gen.
ileinen were duly elected to serve rs
officers for the ensuing year:
Hon. II, A. Widemann.. President
Hon. @. n. Wilcox Vice, President.
Hon, A. Jaeger...... ....Trca'urer.
G. o. Berger Secretary ~ Andi'Or.
g. q. BERGIN,
Secretary.
Honolulu, Jan. G, 1850. AS lw
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-01-07
THE MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE
OF NEW YORK

dtn o o,leam o u pcy r m l h lumber Of va
h rr o % p il "
Remember lsontac $ sielly ,h l nany II h S,
For ii nnIatrnlu alone ormhhe
-
) General Agln hrtleI Hawaiian Islands
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-01-07
TO LET

SsA N 4 FURNISHED Room,
it5EhaSlfa ~ with or without board,
Gss2ssa.zaa& Gsssss:zaa& in II privare family. Cars
pass the door. Inquire 1t, this office.
4i9if
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-03-04
Animal Itl.a.l.hIp.

Here l. another story about the friend.
,hip u animals A blacksmith named
Thomas Ras bought little black faced
lamb and put it into a held In which
were a COW and little Galloway pony.
Tho lamb took no notice u tho COW, but
soon bcgan to show great fondncss Tor
the pony. which returned it, affection.
and the two friends kept constantly In
each others company. When ths pony
wa, used Zoe riding or drawing a cart
the lamb would trUt beside IL. and II ai
any time the lamb was alarmed by
people coming too near to look at it. u
would run under tho body ~ the pony
AMI pop out IL little black face from
between the forclegs, and look about ii
In conscious security. At night the
lamb slept In the stable. and II separated
from the pony would raise plaintive
bleailngs. which the pony answered by
mouruful nsighings. And just a. a dog
leaves tho society % its own kind 10
follow man, this little lamb f0rsook IT,
own .pccies that 10 might associate with
IL. friend. for on one occasion, when tho
blacksmith was riding the pony, the
lamb, a. usual. trottlng beside IL. they
passed a rgc hock q sheep that was
being driven a.ong the road. The lamb
never needed the sheep, but went
straight through them with the pony.
Another time both pony and lamb
strayei into an adjoining field. In which
there was flock u sheep feeding. The
lamb Joined them for a short time, but
a- soon a. the blacksmith came to drive
cut the pony the lamb followed without
once looking back at IT, natural com.
panions. Christian Advocate.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-03-04

Dr. o. Spraguo Paine, Of New York.
has made a speciality Of studying the
brain. This Is what he says;
Men very often die from oyerwork,
especially brain workers. Many men
study day and night and work day and
night almost, and ~ oyertaN their brains
that they become mentally and physical.
ly incapable of performing their proper
work. and eventually break down alto
gether under the mental strain. These
then have 10 rect. and great caro has Ia
b. taken in order that they may fully rc-
gain their health. In many ,ases they
have broken down ~ completely that az
long a. they live they Are mere wrecks
Of their former selves, and In many CASES
they fail 90 recover az all. Agreat many
aro troubled with sleeplessness and fail
to pay any attention 30 this, thinking
that IL Il nothing at all. Thi. Il really a
very serious and dangerous condition %
b. In. Persons who can't sleep can't
rest properly. Eventually the brain viii
wear out. IL IL absolutely impossible Co
keep well without sleep. Men must
have sleep. or else suffer for IL, and the
iirst organ Of the bsdy that viii suffer
will b. the brain. Unless the brain Il
properly rested the patient will break
down and perhaps become insane
Herald OF Health.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-03-04
BAY HORSE.

Did any one ever see a man or a woman
with shay" halri ask. the Horse World.
No more than be .aw an auburn horse.
The worl bay does Tot of itself signify n
color. and Il. use for the purpose Of
designating the color of horse l. purely
traditional. II originated Ia England
Ia district where the brcei of horses
was mostly several shades away from
the brown, aud yet too brown to be called
red. There grew In this dlsiricta great
many bay trees, to the leaves of which
the horse exhibited q decided affinity.
The bay tree had long been cherished
among the natives for the medical quail
titles Of its leaves aud berries, and. 10 n
way, was sacred Ia them, having had \
place In many Of their legends and super
stitions. Every brceder of horses was
sure to have a number of the trees, and
relied upon them almost exclusively for
the medicines whcrewlih 10 cure his bors-
es. The leaves were used la lamentations
and the berries In clusters. The horses
coming from this district, reared among
the hay trees, became known as hay
horses, aud the uniformity of their color
lei To the common use Of the term.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-03-04

FARM MOTIFS.

Although the writer AZ the present
time !. no farmer, yet having .uficroi
.o,newha Ia former years With the craft
"a fellow feeling makes one Nondrou.
Kind" II I. TIL. situation ~ the case
which induce. me at the present time Ia
make some comment. on the present
conduct of the farm, stock, etc.
II la proycrbial trait In the chiracier
~ the Yankee, to 20 With rush. AMI
al In the same direction until the bot
tom l. knocked out of one branch, then
to take another and repeat. Neat stock
having had a downward tendency for a
few year. past, ani th. demand for
horse fe.h having been good, great
many farmer. have been Induced Ia
breed the latter to the exclusion of the
former, until common horse. arr a drug
In the market, aud steer. are advancing
and the supply !. no, equal Ia the de-
mand, aud the farmer who kept on the
even tenor of hl. way, 10 such are Ia b.
found raising hi. steers, will ilnd a
ready market, where II he has q half
dolen horses aud colt. he Will lind de
cldo,ily SLOW sale.
A 4. not expected that steers Will pay
as great margin a. Ia former years,
bat a ready .ale i spartisl relief. The
greatest cause Of the depression In the
price Of neat stock la. been the easy
facillile. of raising and shipping beef
from the West, and Ia like manner the
raising of horses In ia. West aud ship
ping east has oyer-tockei our home
markets. IL IL said by many aud doubt
less l. true, that there are more horses
coming Into Maine from Canads aud the
West than are sold "a 20 out of the
state, and this, coupled With the inor'ii-
nat. desire of many Ia raise fast horses,
aud the rushing Into print II fippant
writer. on pedigree, many of whom
could doubtless select a good horse with
a little assistance, and the Offering aud
sometime. paying of fancy prices for
Young foal. by owners of stations Ia
boom their stock. when the common
man would of necessity have to be shown
the wonderful polnts, these aud the be-
fore mentioned Yankee traits of "bu.t-
ing every Industry have con.plred Ia
bring about the existing state of afiairs.
go out among the farmers where once
you could find yoke. IL oxen and steers,
aud to-day you will find a pair Of horse.
In lieu Of oxen, and colts Instead of
steers. Then look at the paraphernalis
for horses, costing for sleds, harnesses.
wagons, blankets, etc, ten times the
amount that Il does to fit out the OK
team, and when the final windup of the
concern approaches, the oxen are worth
80 much per pound, and the old horse IL
of no account for any purpose.
Now supposing the editor allows this
a place la his agricultural department,
aud somebody should peruse u and
throw the paper aside with the re-
mark: "what does be know about farm
ingy' It viii give no offence, but being
actuated by desire TO better the condi-
tIon Of the farmer whom we all know u
lily paid for hls services, and To draw
from the experience and observation OF
others, is the writer's excuse for writing
the above. q. TtLTON.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-03-04
sr,rt op MANI.

uNYugn ss-gaat - tn.ssiysnry rhiri
q DANA n HALL. - ~vesiFu, inspifsui
lsFifHr
ITts hsrviy ur,isr,,t That nsti0s ~ xi'sn g.
ail tefsssns intsrysif.i In ~ ssttlsueni ~ tts
Errulni 20 tsues o farrtagtun. AssiEpes ~ ths
at.sgs nau.ssi nsslteut thsbtaf ~ rausing coy
- thls of,iff O. - Vahnshssi tsu sssss snrssss
ttsif tu 80 pNfsfFi ilsuiarFsi q nFwsV'srsf
pftutsi o. rsrfs. in saii tuuutY. tat thsf SAY
attFaf st q tulft - iusaltenff O. - hsti ~ ths
pr,f.str taurt us-atn 90 ~ uinrtosnth -
Marfh eat at nius o'sk-k iu ths furvnf-fn, ahfi
- hsari thsfraa. set shisrt n ti.ey sss sAuss
aIttksH Wilson. lufE-
- trsaitsnrr guurf. pNfuFfi tuuutf
trulr rsFf=atts-t II. q DAVIS. hsststrf.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-03-04
KISSED HER SHADOW.

In the wari. smang ths woas.iel.
~ the dying ssllisr's c.,,
Woman VAS q m0rr than hero.
Az, an angel. was she notf
A. the front usrs death ant witty,
AMI the uarliss ayplsuslte etrsf.
Pain, disease anst death unsiorissi,
We, snf womsn. % The rvsf.
rslllns "a. ~ home sRi mother.
Tli The weakest ioasri IN i've.
Hahn fOr sun'uns. hrinEinf comfcit
That No ether hsni couh give.
Waiting. watshins for her c"mifs,
for hsr yoics AMI anxsl face.
IIas ne hoasf,si. how v. ioye'i her.
wer.hips.i st hsr throne ~ Ersssi
~ 10 fsll apoa the pillow.
iy tn solisn sahiesms east.
Tuning over. th~ slsk sotilfr
kisse.i her sia'i0~ ~ sbe Iss-si'
An The glory % ,he hero
nrst D. sosie The parsps,,
sbui tinisly. ani - transient
Zen NJ. oountfy vii fsfEst.
Hat the fsme ~ her Who folls~s
saving NE. hse tue ~ obi.
L. stsrnal, sni In iIsA,ea
VIII - snxsl sung snd t,li.
ARd ths hoy. In blue Fvusmbsf.
~ The .csrs that tell hsr name.
Aul tiss smyty sles,s. rrnini thsta
Ansi In ergtC hss. 49,. The sane,
IIow sH,ons The srenss ~ horror,
liver wall an anErl cunle.
All ths unosss wsrv hasi.s.i o. listen
Taa tuios that sesms.i ffufn hsnns
Ant fars that smii-i hke mntheTs
IN ths llsspltal APPEARED,
Api M pv-snss u . suuaAn,
MAs 81 syhouis. 80 rvttfvi,
Nhsn n tel uI-an The pilAue,
Uiuurh tlis al might ~ his hst,
Tufnins over, ths sisk sokiisr
kissssi hsf sksiss a. shs pssssil.
liz a. CAkI in turrvut.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-03-04
Ns,is. sf rsi,iss Zoe B,ssh.'ss.
sIAII OI NAING.

uNTuHn. 80 agsat - iassitsnry. u ~ Uasc
q Ttt.~uN n ~ IN. insulteut lFbtaf.
NfUttll IL hfrliy gttsn tat Istliiun las, 80
y thi. o. iar ~ -. 4. ~ l-si t-tn rF'
ssutfsi a. sait s,Huft fuf sAii tuuntY, ~ illssu
N Nark q t<tkfl IN ~ 1ountY ~ bhturd,
TfaFtrg that hr ulaY ~ issrvs-i = fau dis hsrss
fr,ln NJ tis tifias prutahlr untirr ~ prutisins
% thsFsff ssfFntF - ~ ~tatutTs n Nalns. AL
lf-an sakt fstitlan. n H. oF'isrssi ~ AL 'eaft
thaf . hTsrtur f- hal uI-un ~ -atus Nsferv sali
ta4ft d rans tn AL ,uuntf - uNfuf'i, %
"a ssIt.f.iaf. uls tHth day - NAvh 4 ~ l-a,
"a uius u'sk-k in IL fufvnn-sn sni that hutice
thsrsuf D. rahishs-i ln ~ ottnrl i~tn,- fsi
usast.af-.f plHIshssi tn All tunutY q bNfnr'i.
sillr = srsk Or tau surrsssitr srsAs, tlf at
Tahiratiun O. o. srfsn dafs t-furN uif dal ~
ksaHrg. aui tist all rrsslitur- shs have pfufgi
tifir dslts. aui uthrf Icr-uns intsrvsiel, - y
aptHar 81 AT Tlars snd tiHas ani shus rausr, "
anr tITf have. stF ii=s hsfFe stuahi "a y
Ffartoi All dsltuf a0ryriing o. ~ Ifaysf ~
his tsFtiiiun
Aitr.i -HIgRiCE 4. DAVIS. Rssi.,sr
sf sshI tuuu fuf all tuuntY ~ fNNfafi.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-03-04
uEssrNcEm.s NOTICE.
OgftcE oF rHg sHrsiFf 40 OxrosD CotSr
-TATE Of MAINE.

DINIa ~NtkIff ~ wv
rTArf Of MAINE.
oNfOgD. az s-Fsb. n. 4. u. iss.
rhis l. o. give Notics. that 90 ths ith day OF
Ysb A. ~. ls., a Warrant In Insolvency
vas i..ae-i cut II the Court % Insolvency for
All Csunty % Oxforsi, against The estate of
Jshn "a. warfwsr ssi Chsrie- l. frice, J.srt-
nsr- IN busioss- under the nrn name of y. u.
wariweii A Co, ef Rumfsri. sltiafFei o. be
In.olsenf pehtof- Petition ~ ths erv.iiters of
sAtt debtors whlch petition Vas nAi On The 81 day
of Jan ApIs.l - hlsh last nAsse>i date intsrc-t
on claim. 3. 20 hs eomputsi: th.s the payment OF
sny ,isls. AMI ths delivery ami transfer % any
property tslsnxinE o. sat dsttors ~ tf'sm 90
iOr thsir u-s. snithe delivery and transfer OF any
prt<ry by them are forbidden by law that .
s~stinx sf the Cr-iitors 90 sad nebtors, IN prove
their dslss ami chc.-e one 90 msrs Assifpees OF
Thur estate. vill be hsh u Coar of inselvency.
D. ~ h.shiea sf Paris On saii Coanty, ca The iSh
asy ~ Marh A. ID. i>s. st nine oei"rk In shs
Glsss under my hand shs dass ART ssavs
vrstsn-
.. x....ssss ss q Z ne tSss u is:sl,.sss. Toe
sAsd cssnsy sf oxfsrd.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-03-04
Ns,i.. .f s.s.aa M..,isx .f cs'di,sss
ta lusolssasy.

T. the Cryiltar. q ALfRLD I. kLiLlIliH 4
tisthsl On ~ Couut, 20 oNferi ahi >ta'e
- Naine. ins,iyeut tehtsr
Zoo afv hsf,hT natihrt. hat With the appfu
Val - ths Iudrs - the Court 20 tn-altrnCy
fsf saii g.uuty tlus >cspud NestinE - the trysii
49, - sad inslifent l. sPjuints-i o. - hshl Al
A.. pr.i.sts faaFt r,-ss,i IN fAns IN All Coaniy
ga NCins-.iav ths n day - Mar. 4. ". la,
n uins oCk-k in ~ fofvDoon. lea vii govern
yuufsslfss a0ruriiugly. siVen un'ier my hAnii
ani ~ orisr q Cour this iith DAY II
fsh. 4. N. isa
IITHRICk 4 DAVIS. Register ~ m Court
- Insaltenry 90 all Couhty - oxford
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-03-04
Nsiis. sf second w.s,iag OF Cs.di,sss lee
Ia..l,sost.

40 ~ sry.itar. - DANIEL 4. LIhgnkl
i q Iayru d. a. 1sunty - oNfuri tnl
~Iats - Nainf tn-siltsnt dsltaf -lau arr ksFr
hf uatidssl That sith ths approval - ths JuiFs
% a. taurt 20 inssltsurf tuf AL ,"uhtfs VI
...su rsstr - ths rr,.ltsrs - .sid tnsslteutt IL
artIrtsi O. o. hrt af IN frfisats Court f,-ltf i
rarts iu sali tuuutf. "a "Wednesday, a. ifh
daruf Mar 4 ~ -. NJ uins u'gls-k Ia ~ turs
u.-sn Nuu gill snFsru yourselves srtwriinsiI
t.ireu unisF rs kanl ani IN or,isf a '"aft
thls tath daf ~ lsh. 4 u. tsn
IIIgElOk 4 DAVIS Register q ~ touu -
Iu.---An--L IL al l-unlL 70 nAIur-l-
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-03-04
A BUILDING BUILT OUT or THE WOE
OF WAiliN0 WOMEN.

Two gentlemen walking together by
n stately new building.
"what a magnificent structure" said
one.
"yes," replied the other, ''but can
not bear tn look at 10, often as pass It."
''rhst IL strange. Why noty'
because Il reminds me that the own
er built Il out Of the blood, the aches
and groans of his fellowmen, out of the
grief Of crying children, the woe of wall
Ing women"
.Gracious! What Il the owner. A
money lender or pawubroker, or some
thing Of the kindly
"Oh. no; he Il q dentist"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-03-04
H.,l.. Of A..lgr,. .f Al. Arp.l.,~..,.

~ Norway. IN the Coanty % Osfori AMI state
of Maine, ths lith day - fsb. A. II. isa
Tts un.ier-isuei hsrvby gi,s- nofics ~ his ~,
tsintfssut a. As.lgne~ u tie in.ol,snt estate -
Nm ~. ADAMS ~ Norway,
In tlss Ceanty % Oxfori. Insol,snt tl,ltaf. Who
h.s Lea deslsF,>i an in.olysnt upon his pstiiion
~ the Cear % Insolvency for .sii ,oanty 81
JONATHAN BLAKE. A..ispss.