davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-12-14

~ Drink Tannhauser beer. H. Benzler.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-11-18

one night ! visited the Metropolitan
Museum % Art Tor the puross of etain.
lining some % the antiques exhibited
lherr. AMI took look at ths mummied
cats. In which my little .on. who was
sith me. l. especially interested Very
solemn anil ghasily are tho swathed and
nleni tabbies, who perhaps gamboled
around the fost % Mos and % PhA.
raoh's daughter. and II struck me In
looking AZ them that the Egyptians u
5000 years ago wcr. little abead n tho
New York % toslay In their devotion 20
birds snd quadrup-d.
Something % this veneration for the
brute CREATION has been transmitted 10
the Mohsmmc,ian of the east. who Ter.
miis neither cats nor dogs 20 h. slAin.
tut provides meal. and quarters tor
them. A learned pundit % that TepuA-
son once eIprs~-ei to the late \. 4 Coz,
when minister to Turkey. hi. surprise
that a Society Tor the Prevention % Cru.
city to Animals should h. ne~lei In .
Christian country. Our brilliant ''sun.
at was not usually at lo~- for words
either 10 conocal OF express an idea, but
on thu. oocAsiou be confessed that he
Was routei by the unsp-akable Turk.
and hal to take refuge In the assertion
that thu. was the work of the BlavAtsky
sect - Buddhists II IL Just possible
that the gentle Turk believed him. bu,
Mr. Cor wa, always % the opinion tha,
be- all not. New York Letter.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-11-18
luaii.l. Malaat.

Thcrr 1. M nut learins tire which IL
capable % h.ing made more profitable
than the English walnut. Tho nut 10
always Ia largc and profitable demand.
and th. tr~- u an unusually prolific
b.arr. II u sharly aud i. readily grown.
but -.liOm dos Ai all well In FAR north.
ern latiiudcs In the vicinity u Phila-
ielphia We have -ccn q trr. ~ thu. warn.
cty that produced annually about forty
or fifiy bushels of fine. marketable nutA
In Virginia aud states Ia similar latitude
u should L. made to pay handsomely.
It, widc-pccai habits - growth make
10 necessary Ia give 10 plenty u nom.
AMI We should say tha, forty feet each
way. rather than les, should L. accord.
~i. the intervening space being utilized
with ash trcs- Tho wood could no
ioub, L. us-,i In many ways. and the
reason u has not been is from the TACT
that there ha. never bcen enough of 10 To
enter into any % the calculations Of
thos. who use valuable woods In manu-.
faciurr. it, greatest value ~ tree
CONSISTS In its nuts. which are second
only to almonds In commercial value. A
well 1T grove ~ thee tres would lie .
handsome sight -Philadelphia Ledger.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-11-18

n you meet Ex-Governor Laid. OF
Rhode Island. ask him how he turned
the laugh on the group ~ distinguished
people amid whom hs "a, In the prcsi.
dential grand stand at the Grand Army
display. Everybody who is on sTraking
terms with him knows that be IL ne
proud of his little state as though IL wa
~ big ~ Texas. and the ehaffing 10
which he wa. subjected while the
thousand. 20 men In the departments
frum the grca, states were marching
past was ~, calculated 10 make him
particularly comfortable.
"Dont forgrt your spyglas--- when
little Rhoiy's department u due" eau
toned Governor Durleigh
Il say. Laid. don't you want to bor.
row nan To carry fas for your boysr
shouted Governor Bulkelcy over the
head. ~ ruws ~ people.
ia u IoSsiblc that Ilhc'lc lsland has
department, by itselfy- provokingly
quericl Mr. Algrr.
And - II w.ni for couple % hours.
Finally little Hholys department fag
was deserted turning into Huntington
a,cnu.. Then came the department
COMMANDER proudly riding ahead % =
staff a. uumerous As the lArgv-t Then
came Rccyc- splendid Land. and then
plaioon after plai"on ani pat after po-t
% splendidly -Iuigvsl veterans Mr..
Laid was surprised hmsclf at the dis
play made hy his state, and when after
the division bal passed be- turned 10
scan the fac-- of hi. Icrscuiors they
were looking alstract~lly AZ nothing Ia
particular. They saw M. smile out u
the corners - ihsir eycs. however. it
was ~ hruai -Es~iun Herald
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-11-18
,.mp,....d A., rsrp.d..

sull another torpedo. thi. one the In.
Vention % an Austrian count, Du0na-
cor.i 10y name. has made its apTsaranos
In the European naval and military
world According 10 official and private
repori. Of the trials % this instrument
they were eminenily successful. giving
results superior even 10 those obtained
frum the Whitehead The motive power
l. compr,-~ci air. acting directly from .
reservoir upon the propsller without any
assistance OF intervention from mAchin.
cry. The propulsion !. effected by twin
scrcws working inyersely and giving .
velocity grcatsf and morc continuous. II
1. contende,l. than any obtained In other
torIedocs One remarkable feature of
this invention IL the faculty % auto
matte guidance. which enables u 10
avoid protective nsts anil shields, and 10
dive any distance before rising TO give
i,s blow. Exchange.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-11-18

Col. sim. of the Park theatre. IL tell.
Ing one - the FISHES, ~ fish stories. lie
says-and b. never SMILES when he say-
ii-thai he was yachting and bluehshing
OF rirr Island. aud that big ten pound
huensh ran away with his hook and
-Iuid. ani that. although there were
several hooks aboari. thsrc wer- no inorc
-luids. that be- wrcnchc'l 81 the silver
hanile ~ handsome umbrella that had
hccn presented a. him the winter before
by his -ou Walter. and running the hook
through u uscl it for sluid.
The silver hcad.- said the colonel,
IVA. bright And highly polished. and
.honc In th. water like thing n life.
I hal not l--n trolling with u i've min.
ute lsforr felt tremendous tux on
my line and then quick slacken.
ING. | pulled u In AMI found my
umbrella handle hal bccn cap,ur'l
by fsh. That ended our fishing for
that day. and We rriurnei 10 the Surf
hotel much disguste,l.
hal entirely forgotten the incident.
when one day war later. after rturn'
ting from Earop-. happ.n-i 10 h.
dining AZ John Baylis' with a party u
friends We ordered blueish. Mine
ho.t bruugh, on the table In due time a
magnificent fellow that must have
weighed fully twelve pounds deter
mined b. carve my-rlf. and. sharpening
my knife. cut u open In the middle.
would you believe u. 90 my surprise.
night In the stomach % that hsh dis
covered the silver head % my umbrella
that hal used Tor sluid the year H.
forrr-p pfuoklyn Eagle
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-11-18

Il l. an interesting sight 90 sos the
hundred. - covered tobacco wagon.
come % market LArgc ware houses are
rcaly to otfer every induccmrn, 90 farm.
ers b. .cll their load Drvcways Lead
io the gr,at hoors where the loal Il a.
sorted In piles according 10 grade. hAy.
ing tcen weighed tri while on thu
truck Each pale I. tagged with tho
name - the owner and the weight.
with place for the buyers name and
prio.. Many farmers remain over night.
for they arive at all hours % the day
ani night Pre- stables aud other Or,li.
nary comforts are provided
There are ten ware houses In Dsnyille.
y. e. They are divided into two serie.
% i've each. and public sales are con.
duct.i In two at the same time Under
the direction u the Tobacco Exchange
the order u sales isArrangcd Plaeards
ar, posted at Different points. First sale
al Meals. ''Sccond sale AZ Acres" and
- on. each ware house taking its assigned
turn until all hV. have sold out-hpt 10.
day. the last 10 OmOrOw. Each ware
house has it, own Auctioneer. clerks,
and most of the firms buying having
two sets oi buyers 10 attend on the two
circuits. Cor. Washington Poet
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-11-18

Tie Emperor William has never yet
roeiy~,i more delicate compliment than
that paid him hy the king of the Drlgians.
who vacated the royal chalet nj Ostsnd
Ia his favor. and allowed the imperial
standard Of the Hobeniollerns TO replace
for twenty.four houp the national tri.
color. AZ the Last moment the projected
military display In the streets and the
presence of the German consuls at the
wharf were abandoned. but the hrst W.
Of the impetuous ruler of Germany w
Belgium created. on the whols. very
favorable impression.
The unwieldy Hoheniollern expen-
enced some difficulty In approaching the
landing stAge. but King Leopold. who.
like his brother and nephew. bad donned
the somewhat unpacturssqus uniform OF
the Prus.iAn cavalry. lssrrned the 10
diousnea Of the wait by conversing with
bis guest acroas the bulwarks In steuto-
Ran tones. The blu6 geniality Of The
young kaiser won al hearts. and hia
progrsss through the streets was marked
by IN amount of enthusiasm which Bel
Eium n altogetber unsccustomsd 10. The
emperor never fails 20 make his strong
Individuality felt-Loadou World
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-11-18
The Oral.

While most gems owe their tint 90 the
prc.enc. % some forign coloring mat.
ter the many hu-i and b-auiiful opal
differs. II u opaque. deriving it, bsauiy
from the marvellous property u pcs-
sesse- % deoompo-ing the ray. 81 light.
ami thus rfecting from its polished
surface all the colors 81 the rainbow. II
needs. therefore, no brilliant. but sp-
rears 10 the be-t advantage when alone.
II l. at pr.sent among the inosi prile'i
Of gems, and has held its place Tor age.
Mark Antony once offered CLIO, 90 for
an opal the sixe of q haxelnut. but the
owner. Nonius. q Roman senator. pre-
ferrrd exile 10 parting with his treasure.
In spite % their value opal- are unsafe
investments. for time and exposure dim
their lusier. while their sensitiyrne-- Ia
heat l. ~ great that the warmth % the
hand has brcn known to crack them.
The finest stones come from Hungary.
ami among the Austrian crown jewels
are gems u grrater sine and beauty than
that which tempted the Roman emperor.
London Court Journal.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-11-18
NUMBER As.


Some men are born for trousers. 9th
sr achieve trousers and others have
Trousers thrust upon them. Who that
ever saw President Arthur can forget
the beantiful folds of his troussr-i
Neither larg, nor small. with no bag.
ging at the knee. but falling gracefully
upon his sho- they were indscd beautiful
a. bchold. such trousers were not sim.
ply due 10 the tailors art They showed
bis natural affinity for trousers. and
while the experiment might have been
attended with danger. there u. n1yerthe-
les. . strung probability that hr. Ar.
thur would have made pair ~ Bowery
''hansl.me-downs" look quite respectable.
of all the presidents ~ modern times hs
was the bcst clothed ~ to his neither
garments
Ilis great pred.cessor. Gen. Garfield.
achieved trousers Ills tailor was good.
the cloth vss In good taste. but the
wrarrr gave little attention 20 the mat
ter. anil even appeared In public once In
trou-er. frayei at tho heel. Iiayes'
trOu-cn were barely r--p.ctable. Wills
GcnL Grant was utterly indifferent 10
his Trousers were thrust upon him
lie really hal no taste for them.
President Ilarisons Trousers are 70
spectacle and good always. but they ar.
full of wrinkles and % - conservative
q color a. 90 b. nonentities in the trouser
world. and President CleyclAnd's legs
were incas-l In brosdcloth % q stiffness
anil newnsss of aproarance that showed
q wocful subor,iination u the wearer 10
the tender merci-- % the tailor. This
/. fatal mistake. A man. trousers
should show the combined though, of
the wearrr and the tailor Neither can
accomplish them successfully alone
Cor. New York Time.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-11-18

one ~ the hands "a boarl the steamer
Pcnob.co,. ~ the Bangor line. has
gained a wide REPUTATION az a story
teller. IL wa. r-c-nily that this famous
racont.ur favored q select audience with
thi. rvminisccnce - his early days; 1t
wa. l.autifuf aftcrponn IN July. aid
be. "ihc .un was pouring down through
the hay fields. anil ~ We toile,l with
scyihe AMI rake We felt tir,'i anil weary.
"Coming snddcnly urrn patch Of
strawlrrries. W. a., down AMI feastsd
upon the lusciou. fruit. th. single b-r.
me- b-ing n large rOund ~ your fist
While We AT enjoying this delicious 10
ras, we suddenly saw b-ar oOine cut
10 the wool. GA the other side % the
meadow AMI make for uA You can b,t
We ran fur our live. bcing the faiicst
fellow could not keep NJ with the rr-i.
and morr than once Oh. no-s ~ the b-ar
gras.d my l.ss a. few along Reach.
ing the river. about two milc- frum tn.
6.li. W. rusb-,i cot upon Oh. icc. II was
~ slipIsry that the bear could no, keep
up with NJ. aud We made our e-rsI-.-
One - the fellows h,arrs innorntly
remarked that l.. would have believed
the story ''if the cri,ter hahn, bel 30
about the sire 20 the sirawb.uies--
Lewiston Journal
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-11-18
A paorrAsle pusllc FOREST.
Pis..srs crsssds which ray Assssiiy
I.v.e ssuss late . Ctr Trsasary.

Pleasure Grsssds which ray Ass~aiiy
Issgs ssms isss . City Tsess.ry.
The sihi.wAh has h-cn owned by
Zurich ever since ioo9 st least, and has
hecn carsfuiiy administered for ccntu-
rio.. II IL now manag,si on the rno-t ap-
proved scientific principles by oorps 81
trained for,sters and permanent work
ing force - well organized that import
ant work l. successfully erccufed by
common lalpwrs under the supervision
% q forester % the lowest grade. Econ.
omy n strict AMI waichful n that II
any private cuterpris. prevails. together
with wise and open handed lllsraliiy
In providing for the welfar. ~ the prop
sriy. One year the net prodts were
.omething over - an acre. 90 q total 81
about 90 go for the city treasury.
The city dos IN. rntirc work-lum-
bring. manufacturing and Admini.tra.
ton. II employs the b., modern labor
saving deyic--. such ~ lumber slide,
portable railways and a railway io the
Inill- IN the ssw mill the principal
machinery IL American. and In it- facio-
rie- the forest management works up the
product into great variety of marksta.
bic material. and also manufactures
nearly everything u usc.. An elaborate
anil costly spparatus has been suoo.ss-
fully introiuor,l Tor injecting wooi with
q solution % copper sulphaie under hy'
drO-tatic prcs-ure. making it, products
lat twice OF thrcc times as long ~ or
dinAry wool. ~ that there 1. wide de-
mand for the telegraph polc-. railway
tie-. woo'icn pavement, shinglc. aud
other articles trcai~i In this way.
The net profits d the forcs, viii BE-
largely inc rasel by new railway build.
ing into the valley. Almost half the
annual yield % wooi is from trimmings
alone. The proportion % hrcwood IL
generally ;tp.r cent. yielding 81 psr
cent. ~ the total revenue.
IN ihis economic treatment % the for
ct II. value ~ q pleasure ground u no,
forgotten. The management maintains
throughout the domain a network u
well kept roads anil paths, with coca.
,ional bcnches along them. while u aim.
10 preserve the landscape unhanncl and
make the plac, thoroughly aud pleas
An,iy accessible. Boston Herald.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-11-18
MAKING A NESS or ".

.speakiny of literal ol,~dience." Oh
served Judge Huxley. of Denver, 81 once
hal q bsiliff In INV court Who would bow
I'm that r-.icvt to no one. Exp~ciing
one afternoon th,t NV Wife would call
on me In INV chamber to slgn some papers,
4 instructed INV baillff to admit mn one'
A short time afterwsrd heard some one
try the Inner door. then the quick steps ol
my baillff hurrying Ia intercert an e'''
trinrr. There was womtn's woke
whlch I rrcognly~i as NV wife. whom
supposed the hzillff knew, inquiring foi
me. Hut the bsillfT IN not know her.
"IIi. Honor IL in," ! heard him sav,
.but You cant .ee him. You ace, madam
he gave me strict orders not tn LET any
ladies' Into his chamber ihis aftrrn"on
lecsnse On q sisgr whlsper) his wife u
comipg.'' api I've .isnme,i the door.
81 hs.ienrsi to the door to set things "a
rights. hut " hen hsd openssi " NV Wife
was going dawn the steps of the build
Ing. anil though . called her she wouidn''
rrturn. That evening che ate supper 10
sIlencr, anil not until the wee sms' hosir'
Of the morn was ! able To square my
self"
.whst becsme of the balllny'' Cicri
Kennedy lnqulr~d.
.sThe bzilifY.- replied the judge. 'fhs
bstiin, as We cay In politics, r~s'gnei.
-ChIcago Post.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-11-18
nr.i,.. I.l.x,.rh Ll...

Therc l. . gooi story told On Gen.
Grccly. the chief 20 tn signal service.
A numlsr % years Ago "Old Probabili.
itisr. then lieutenant IN the Fifth cav.
airy. was stationed In TeHas While
there he was orlervi 30 build 10 mile.
~ telegraph line Grccly decided % pur.
chass q new kind of insulatur. sort ot
sheet irun. cone shaI-si affair. The line
was completed. and for a couple oi
weeks everything worked vel and the
lieutenant was cOngratulating him-elf
on the snccc.- q his work. All at once
the line would no, work at all. A couple
of line reraircr. started out 30 find the
canse. The trst pole they tackled wa.
their last. for swarm ~ hornets
emerged frum that insulaior prepared to
resist all oomcrs. a. the swarm settled
about the two Inci' they ran. and a. they
ran the swaum Lierasc'l md followed
them nearly into the fort. The line wa.
rebuilt. bui the or,inary gla-s insulator-
were used. To this day th1se linemcn
have never forsi,va the general. Kansas
City Times.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-11-18

Two or three days ago an elderly man
who wA- apparently waiting for train
at the Wabash depot began singing
alone. Sweet Home" In high pitched
voice. and In two or thre minutes
everybody In tho waiting room wa'
laughing at him. The depot officer
finally approached him AMI saidi
MY friend. that IL against orlens-
"what-to sing
AYES
To sing Home. Sweet Homer
"Ys."
u don't believe IL! ] don't believe
then's . town In this United Statss
where q fsller who IL clean busted and
forty miles from home can't sing Home
Sweet Home. al he wants 10 without
br~sking tbs Law. You 20 away and
IL n ever so humble
rh~v~s No psscs hts hooess"
Detroit FREE Pres.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-11-18
w.., ,.. w..,a o... 4. Cr.aL..

u wa. a. the ,nurgr and prrssver'
ans~ ~ crank that We owe the discov
cry oi thi. great h.inisphsrc !, was
crank that gav- Us the printing prrss,
IN. coiion lonn. the locoinotiy-. the tel
~graph All the great inventors from
Arvhiu,r~l.- a. l,lis.jn hAy. b.cn cranks.
all tb- great philosopher. frOm Plato Ia
IIert-rt s,-i,-r. all the rriounsrs from
Lycursu- Ia Lady Ilabberton. all the
great Irarher. frOn Peter the Herini,
TO Henry wsri B-cher. all the heroes
WIN lrfi their plow- standing In the fur
row while thy went Ia hght for liberty
under Washington. Kate felis Wash
tngton
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-11-18

A singular discovery h,s ben msie
about nitny of the motgsgei farm. oi
Kau.a.. Mspy of these were never
broughi un Ter cultivation. hut taken up
by sppplators ~ho, after retfevtlng
title. msrtg,g'-j them for considerably
mosr ,hsn everything was worth. The
hardship In the Foreclosure Of such prop
rrty f.li. most heavily on the unu .pect-
ing hat ere.luloas Esstern capitalist.
Who has seat his money out West to br
dlyIslssl between the parties to this ban
co schemr, whereby. as always has been
ami always will be, the fool aud his
money are quickly psrted.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-11-18

Do no. gather flowers while the sun 4.
shining upon them. but choose instead
the early morning. or the hour after the
sun has gone down Avoid pulling or
tsarng from the plant; cut with shArp
scissors OF a knife. and In the case %
varieties having a large stalk OF stem
rub little dirt over the wound. Al.
ways leave as long q stem n possible,
not 30 interfere with other buds or bios
sons John Richards In Jenness-M Miller
Magazine.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-11-18
rcs ths Osseri is-m.rss
THE TWILIGHT or the YEAR.

We .sssa among ths shadows.
With winter dsrk night time near.
Ant h-eA a.isws th~ b, 'rvsss.
IN The t~ihss of The year,
Ths days ~ bs'tiins t~asts.
az spftsstims prvmt.s -vr~t.
Have sip,-ei svsy ints silsnre.
ilAs ths pstisr ef iiuls fsvs.
We have .ait fsrvveii b. the ns~ers.
We hate .ssa tkrm al asssy.
The sanny hsar. ~ san@er
Have fsvn with the hiris sway.
We hear ths n.rth wisi siThlns.
Ani - Tho fsli<n h-s,r-,
In th- time ~ nstarv's rv.tinf.
In th< .~a-.os ef s.rperei s'~sves-
tIs~ s~iftiy The day. srv psssisf,
AMI ths raomsuts ens ~ crs
tss %. an tlssm 9Th .miles snt susshins,
Asi ies.is ~ Aisiss.s 'i"ss.
That .tsniiss ar,ssr the shadows
Win hfs's asrk vinssr near.
We may eseh have pl<sssnt msmories.
in t,.s t~ilirht ~ The yesr.
West Paris, o,t. isa
Mas. Jrtia " As~yrr
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-11-18
n Mos. Nsshl.s.

When England sends q cruiser os .
neet of them % Vancouver II means
nothing. and when the United States
sends q real able bodied man-of.war to-
ward Behring "a it means nothing
The chief difference between diplomacy
and lying IL that the former 10 honorable
and the latter disgraceful. Detroit Frss
pre~s
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-11-18

A Missouri man ssys that he recruily
vent Into the woods, painted = black CIR
Gle on the cod OF q log. asd when he went
hack 90 the log IN hour later he foend
800 dead rsblts their, the animals having
mistakes the circle for hole In the lcG
and dsshed Themselves 20 death sgsInst
Il. slnce hls story has appeared In print
h has received letters from the puhllsh-
err OF sevrrsl New Yovk dsllIes ofIthnG
him The position of ad!dsvit clert. HE
duties hslsg - swear toehs eircalstiOn.
~ - sayS - eannot tsll ".
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-11-18

A doctor of Vienna has invented Q
fuid the uss u which hs claims win
minimize ths horrou 81 war. The nuid
h to b placed In . shsll. which n -
constructed that Il viii burst In falling
OF striking any object Offering bat slight
resistance. The nuid upon being ~
lsassd 20 Affects prrons inhaiing itsodos
that they Immediately become uncou-
scious. and remain In that state half IN
hour og more.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-11-18

A prominent Denver ,ian was married
r~ceutly with great eclai. but he Is al'
really unhappy. lie Is unhappy brcause
an Associated Prcss dispatch which an
nounccd that he had married a hand
some Colorado woman was m'aci In
Transmission. and he now has the Tepuia'
ton Of having married handsome col
or~d woman. Detroit Free Press
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-11-18
rh.,.s Whaa m spsIlsI.

A farmers man broasht The village
doctor . note ths other day. and with
some difBculty Nedicus spelt oot. "PIsasl
send me hottie Of 6sxic.-'
"Hellor' exclaimed the doctor. "fi-s'
sic doesn't spell physic."
"Doot itr snswseed The rustic; "whai
% u pan. thsnr
Ths dosiar savs v sp.-ohAsA~.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-11-18

Professor Samuel Cushman. apiarist
of ths Rhode lslsnd agricultural sxperi.
meut station. maintains. - ths rrsult OF
personal observatiou. that bees do no
damage 10 gr,wing % fair fruit Ths
Juice Of fruit v, In fact. injurious 70
them, and they do not attack sound
fruit bat ouly bruised fruit, o. that
Which has bssa pssvicas'y injured b
othw inssc1A
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-11-18

Il IL no, generally known that . single
mouse turned loose In = grocery window
will catch more fIes In q single evening
than ny paper catches all day. and b.
ddes. he eats them. aud don't leave them
lying around looe. Don't grudgs the
mouse his little mischief; he 10 . god
dy and roach exterminator.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-11-18

Bowls--Mr. stifany. ! would hks
you 10 In the wings of this watch.
s,iffany-wingsl ! do not understand
you.
swles-P,rhaT- haven't got IL night.
" hat are those aprsndages by which .
butterfly isenabled tohyi hn-pin--
stiffany-Pinions,
Bowles-oh. ye-' In the wAich's pin
ions
StifYany- y-Oh,-Jewelers Circular.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-11-18

u hes bsss decided thAt electricity =
not dutisbls. The qusstioa came ~
through he organizing a company -
nanufsctsrs electricity o. ~ Csnadiaa
~ e NiAG.ra falb VIII ~ ~ g
sl1lng 4 - A1aisas es1s1n9A