davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1890-07-31

see how they're coming on. You know
that4pe of the principles of the league
is to1ook out for the needy and help
those who need assistance, and Joe Art
man was one of our best members when
he was alive, and it amt right to let his
widow and children suffer. Well meet
bere at ten tomorrow and go over, and
while we're about it we'd as we'll go by
and look after Mark Burton, for the
claim he's on joins the widows"
About sunset the wind lay, and the
next morning, though intensely cold,
was far less disagreeable than the pre-
ceding day. The men met at the Cross
Roads store. as per agreement, twelve
all told, and they came armed.
In little while they remounted and
started off for the Widow Artman's
place, which they reached about noon.
Hating at the gate, Ike ''halloed" two
or three times, but receiving no re-
sponse, he got down and went to the
house. Pushing open the door, he
peered in, only to find the room vacated.
Boys, they're gone" he said, coming
back to the fence.
Gomez they repeated.
"Yes, gone"
"Humph!' said Joel, "that's queer
Where do you suppose they have gone
to?"
That's more than / can tell" Ike
replied. They're gone somewhere
though"
Reckon they have, if they aim
froze to death in there. Better look
good, Ike, and make sure that they're
not in the cabin"
"Ah, they're not there, Joel. ex
pect Lish Allen must have took them tt
his house."
"Why, yes, of course. l don't SCI
why we never thought of that before
Lish is member of the league, and o
conrse he's taking care of them"
"Well, we'll go by and see them
anyhow, boys Lish III take good
enough care of them, but by going owe
we'll make the widow think that we've
not forgotten her."
So they rode over to Lish's and soor
reused him out from warm fire.
I'VE heard yesterday that the widow
Artman was in need of help" said Ike
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1890-07-31

IKE CREPT sTEALTHILY TO THE WINDOW
land so we came down to-day to SEE
what we could do for her. You hav'
her and the children here, suppose"
why no, / haven't" replied Lish
81 didn't know they needed any thing
"Wasn't you up to the store yesterday
to get things for 'em to eat?"
mo Why?"
"Well, somebody was, and we didn',
know who else it could be. Where d.
you suppose they have gomez"
II don't know, sure"
The men held a short consultation
and deciding that there was no chance t.
help the widow, resolved to go by ant
see if Mark was still in the country.
1t was but little way to his house,
plain, cheap box structure, and they
soon came in sight of it.
"By jux, boys" Ike cried, "he's there
Look at the smoke coming from hi
stove-pipe."
"Yes, he's there" said Joel, ''sur'
enough"
They scattered out over the prairie
and soon had the house completely SUI
rounded. Then drawing in from al
sides, they cautiously drew near TIA
yard fence.
SAY" said Joel, ''listen to the
laughing and singing in there, viii
your
"They appear to be having good
times, don't they" replied Ike.
81 didn't know Mark had family,
did youp"
Never heard of it."
"Well, there's children in there, Ger.
tain, and reckon they must be his"
Ike crept stealthily to the window,
and after lingering a short time came
back.
Boys" he said, "we're set of blamed
fools, and the quicker we get away from
here the better"
"Why, what's up?" Joel asked.
whats up? Why, I'm blessed il
that Mark Burton amt got the widow
Artman and all her children there, and
they're having a regular jolly time of 1t,
and while was standing there heard
her say that the children would have
frozen to death and starved if it hadn't
been for him, and that he froze himself
nearly stiff trying to help them. But
come, let's get away from here before
they sec us"
They rode back to the store, and, dis
mounting, went in to decide what they
should do.
"Boys," said Joel, 'there amt but
one thing, as can see, for us to do
We've made fools of ourselves, and al
lowed that squatter to freeze himself t(
death caring for one of our people
while we set bumped up here about the
stove plotting against him. And now
il we're one-half as good men as he is
the least we can do is to go down there
and apologize to him, and acknowledge
that we were wrong, and that he car
STAY on that claim as long as he plesses
For my part, I'm in for that and say
now that I'm with the squatter. and viii
stand by him as against theswhol'
league"
And I'm with you on that Joel, Tex
claimed Ike.
"And me, too" said another.
"You can put us all down on tha
proposition." cried several together.
And from that day Mark became th'
most prominent and highly respecte'
man in the settlement and he neve
/. lacked for friends y. Mont
fort in Bosten Globe.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1890-07-31

"uERE, SKINFLINT. DO YOU KNOW THAT
TEN-DoILAR BILL?"
the storm, do you know who that isF'
NO | don't. His voice sounded lit
tie bit familiar, but his head and face
was so bundled up that l couldn't see
who he was
..Well, If I'm not terribly mistaken
it's Lish Alien. :,
"What9 It's queer that Lish would
come here aud not speak to you fellows
and not even make himself known"
at is queer, sure. But IL 1t ain nun
who can il be? There's no one else out
in that section"
srhat's so. 1 reckon it must have
beep Lish. but don't understand why
he acted so curious"
Il reckon he was excited, ana may
ba a little out OF humor. The fact Is
hovs NC ought to have done something
for the widow and her children before
now"
Il was thinking Of going over ina
Uax when the storm came on. saio IKE
sshut il turned SO cold putt on. ex,
meet we'd better 90 down tomorrow sno
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1890-07-31
Blackmail.

Angry Gtizen-How much will you
take. and leave the neighborhood at
once?
Leader Of Little German Band-Fifty
cents.
Angry Citizen-You ask too much.
Leader of Little German Band -Ish
dot SOP Veil. blays Won more tune,
und den you see if dots too mooch-.
Pask.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1890-07-31
FOR GIRLS AND BOYS.
WHAT NELLIE WANTED.

Ter Instructions to the Photographed
You see, Mr.. Artist,
We've brought Baby Grace;
We want You to copy
Her dear little face,
A dozen good pictures
We want by Tonight;
Now, please, Mr.. Artist,
Do make 'em just right
Not same as each other.
Like those you once took,
But different picture
For every sweet look.
Make one when she's happy,
And one with scowl,
And one when she's sober
And wise rs 0n owl.
Make one when she's creeping,
And one when she stands,
And one when she's coaxing
With both little hands;
And one when she's sleepy,
And one when she's proud,
And one when she's GROWING
And laughing out loud.
And please, Mr. Artist,
You mustn't leave out
This dear little giggle
I'm speaking about,
Nor all her soft cooling,
"Da-d and "goo-goo;"
shan't like the pictures
One bit il you do
Youths Companion.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1890-07-31


ly across the great wide stretch of Kan
sas prairie, and filling the air with fly
ing fragments Of snow. The few scat
tering sod houses, the homes of the
poor pioneers, lay buried in snowdrifts.
AT the little store at the CROSSROADS
roaring fire burned in the stove, and
five or six of the nearest settlers bad
collected to spend the day and enjoy the
warmth and comfort of the fire.
Wonder what's become of Mark Bur-
ton"' Ike Parks said.
II don't KNOW" the store-keeper re-
piled. "IIe hasn't been here for two or
three days. Guess may be he's left the
country"
Hope he has," said Joel, ''for then
we'd be saved the trouble of running
him out. The easier we can get rid of
such men rs Mark the better, and the
quicker we get rid of them the better"
lie has no right to that claim. This
township belongs to the league, and no
outsider has any business settling on
it,"
Eyes, / know that" said the store
keeper, "but he don't see it that
way. He thinks he has as good right
here as us"
'Well, if he hasn't already found out,
1t will be our business to teach him. AS
that way and see if he's gone, and if he
amt we'll see if we can't help him to
start
The settlers in certain section of
Kansas had organized themselves into
league, the purpose of which was to
hold all the unclaimed land in their
township for friends who were coming
on from the East 1t was contrary to
law, but might often governs, and so far
they had held their point.
Then one day Mark Burton, great,
tall, strapping Missourian, came along
and squatted on one of the best claims
in the reserve. He was promptly served
with notice to move on, but he gave
it little attention, and at the time OF
the commencement of the storm was
known to be still on the claim.
While the men at che Cross Roads
were thus engaged, lone horsemar
was riding across the prairie at sweep
ing gait, bearing against the cutting
blasts, and now and then beating his
arms against his body to keep his blood
in circulation. On he galloped through
the storm and the snow until he ar
rived at the store, and, hastily dis
mounting, entered.
Here, store-keeper!" he commanded
''i want sack of -four, some meat and
groceries, quick! They're for the
Widow Artman and her children. Hustle
the things up, for the poor children are
starving. They haven't thing to eat
and haven't had since the storm set in.
The merchant hesitated moment
then began:
"But l don't know you, sir, and thu
widow owes me now"
Here, skinfiint. I've got no time t.
talk. Do you know that ten-dollar bill
Reckon that don't owe you any thing
Hustle out those goods, and don't foo
about it. Nice time to mouth abou
owing, amt it, and she's one of you
league. too?"
Without waiting for any further par
ley the store-keeper got the good
together in one large bag, which the maj
threw across his horse, and springins
behind it galloped away in the direction
he had come.
Look here, Harder" said old Ike
when the stranger had disappeared IL
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1890-07-31
Hard Lines.

Chappie-I thought Rolly was going
to buy a cane to-day.
Cholly-So he was, but he couldn't get
one that fitted
Chappie-Fitted what.
Cholly-Why. mis- mouth, OF course. -
Munssy's Weekly.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1890-07-31

Practice and theory must go to-
gether. Theory without practice to
test 1t, to verify it, to correct it, is idle
speculation; but practice without theory
to animate it is mere mechanism. In
every art and business theory is the
soul and practice the body. The soul,
without the body in which to dwell, Is,
indeed. only a ghost; but the body,
without a soul, is only corpse.-New
York Ledger.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1890-07-31
BOUNCING A SQUATTER.
why Mark Burton Was Not Run
OFF His Claim.

L WAS late in
December, and
one of the cold
o $ t days that
h a d b e G n
k n 0 W n I 0 r
years. A deep
snow lay on the
gro und, an d
though the sky
was clear, tne
sun gave forth
no warmth, but
hung i n tn @
heavens | i k Q
a great frozen
ball.
The n o r t h
W i n d blew a
regular G a l e,
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1890-07-31

England is not only investing three
dollars in the United States to one in
Canada, Australia or India, but would
be glad to make it five. It's safe coun-
try for investors, developing and grow
ing every year, and we neither have
war nor talk of war to jeopardize invest
ments. The foreigner who invests bis
dollars here can make no mistake
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1890-07-31

"A minister of the Gospel in deciairn-
ing against social clubs says that they
lead to extravaganza. The charge. per-
haps, is well founded, but II there IS
any thing on earth that leads to greater
extravagance than fashionable city
church, we confess We don't know Eaal
it ia-Western Rural
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-02-25
INV ApvEKrisENE>rs
TO ASSESSORS
" sooCooON,s
AUGUstA. February 0th, l>'-l

AAHA w. tfNfNAiN -'ttis 49,
Orfsr,l ISnacrrf
A. many ~ the towns Ia Oxford Ccan-
~ will bold their annual town mcciing
the frst Monday In March, u may D. ot
Interest Tor them o. knos, that The ~
solve grating the Naluaiion Commis-
sion. rv,luirs- thrm O. return an invcu-
tory % al rial and Isrsonal estate In
their several towns a. Il exists the tirst
dav % April. ls.-i. except such a. i
exempt hy law frum taNation. ihe
exemptions they will hnd In Revised
statutes chapter q, >eCtion a. The
commissioners having The temife,i In
Vruiorie. "a the several towns Toe The
year i>~9 hsforv th~n. viii rc,gulrv only
a frhalafo,i inventory ~ i>,sl. In which
assessors can corro,t any errors la
former Inventories, make fsH, ffif,
orsA raias, and enter u upon the inVcn-
tory a. the LAW rvquirvs, instead 20 a
fruoftaari Mss, ~AicA u q clear rinirfioH
- - an. works an injustice o. the town
which makes such a rvturn. Zach town
viii D. furnished blank sheet upon
which o. make L. returns before the
dr.i day "a April. aud the commissioners
viii consider u. With other evidence D.
forv thsm In establishing The valuation.
The attention "a assessors l. csI.eCtallY
called o. Revised statutes, Chapter =,
and rcturu al rval and personal proper
~ In their several towns eNcvpi such a.
i specially exempted In that chapisr.
Many towns IA oxford Couuty have fall
ci "a return musical Instruments, above
The value ~ fftcen dollar. and have eu-
tlr,iy ufnulftfsl IL value or return car
riagrs. both ~ which mast D. done 90
The towns falling a. 90 u vii D. DOOM
c,i. NOu count the nose 20 every shrsp
aud every pig more than siN months old,
why not thc organ. plano, and The car
Rage m. Law de-. not exempt them.
D. ". WoppuJ ~.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-02-25
nrs.r..In.. HaIi,r.
ospIcs os tHs ssEHI,v os o,Tuap Corxrt
SIAM 80 NAM

OTTIcs of tut sHTHifF oF OsTuaB CoUxrt
sTATf 80 MANY
ONfOHu. .. -Fsb. o. q. q. TO
ms >. O. sifs Natirs. thai go - ish taF -
rsb A. u. t-s, Narrant m tusaltsnfT
go issort 80 n - toart - las.lFsnrF 90
sait tsanfT - uaflF,i, araiasf a. sstals a
J.hn u. Nsrissn aesi thartss q. Pro-. part
nsFs IN haslnsss uasisf ~ arus nau,s q 4 n.
Narissn a 60. a Eamfaf,i. sIalaei q -
ln-alfsnt tAttsFs. Irfttsa q ~ erssiitaFs -
al dsttufs -hifh J-ttila 80 - - a. O. daF
a Jan. 4 ~ t-a q .hth AZ $685. tsts iatsfssi
"a sisiss L. - - e.supsts.i thst a. aTnsai q
snf tsits ani ~ dshfyfI ST traasfsf - any
prupsFfY lrhlngnE Z. All IlFttsfs a. tism -
fuf theif 49, a. - drifsrf al trahsffr - any
pfst~r,T ~ thu az f.fttllsa ~ ss tist q
usstnf q ~ Crssiltsf. - sati ~ iturs - pruss
thslr tstts at ris--ss 60 - usafy Assigness -
thsir s-tsis. sil - hsii Il cusrt q in.slssac,
o. ~ ksitsa a Paris n al CaaatF, "a a. lash
dsy q ssrh a. -. i-s. a aia~ s'sl-s IN ti.>
fsfenlean.
elssa uslsr ny h..i ~ d.a. ar, .lS..
~riitsn-
ALvAs y GoDwIs, p.pv,y sAsns,
o. Me-.sa<sr - ne Court ~ ih.slVeacy. Zoe
ahi CoantY u Osfori.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-02-25
THE WEEK IN MAINE.
rre MOST IMPORTANT STATE News
BRIEFLY TOLD.

Forty new buildings werc erected In
lfitshcld la.t year.
4 plot io release most % the prisoner.
In Aaburn JAIL "a. discovered and frus-
traied.
\ bushes. block IN Skowegan Vas
burned Monday morning. Estimated
loss sl1.oO.
judge fo.isr has written ala opinion
Ia the famou. stain and Cromwell ease.
anil u Il nov going the round. ~ the
Judges. II ihr-c judges favor q new
trial. u will D. had. The general opinion
l. that they will mn, gci Il.
The Portland prv.. l. cr-libly inform
81 that for IN" last month 90 twu the
sales of tickets In the Louisiana lottery
Ia that Siciniiy have shown a marked
falling %. which tend. o. prove that the
Discussion ~ the subject has done good.
The Rockland Courier GaIsiie say.
that u would pay the coanii~. lying ON
the Maine Coast, which have 80 many
attractions fot summer visitors, a. spend
q little morr money In Improving a."
couniry roads In order Ga max. the dri,-
- more popular.
The .pllnt Wa removed last week from
the thigh ~ y. ". Patterson. the mall
agent " ho Was 80 badly Injured NJ Oak.
Land many months ago and u was found
the honc. had not united. Mr.. raiicrson's
courage I. It'll good aud q different splint
will D. Pat In IN few dAy..
The Pennington Chronicle offer. ten
dollars In thfrs cash prifcs fof tlIc hest
essay GA "Mains her Influence ani po-
siiion In tie sl.irthcoi ~ stAtcs. and her
vosslhlliiic. Tor uturv development.
Thls Offer ought "a bring out many Inter
r.,lng abd valuable Ideas anil probably
viii.
lIaih NAV gct the contract to bulld
both the new gunhoais, after all. ~
rrtary Tracy has definitely rejected the
Lowest bid. hy the New Jsr.-y tlrn, b.
caus. they have not the nccc.sary plAut.
liaih Will build both unless u u ncccss-
AIRY to aiNcrii." again Tor bid. Ca all the
vessels.
Mclbafy. former superintendent II
ihs lrNlsio t-,or farm. was tfl-i foe
assault abi found guilty. The evidence
shove that b. use,l 10 sci hls big dog 90
a detnentc,l Inmate Who sometimes ran
away, and that the la, time this va.
done be r-cci,~l Injuries from which hc
never recovered.
Nopllca, the farmiugton born gifl,
nov staging IN Opera In America, will
soon come Into the Iosession of seNcral
million. q dollar., her ballooni.t hue
hands estate, % whom nothing has been
hcarl .lncc hl. my.ieriou. balloon trip
ot I've years agu. II I. understood that
Noriica Il engaged a. D. married 90 q
lucky fellow nov la Europe aud that tie
marrsgr l.an affair ~ love aud viii b.
celebrated a. soon a. Goser's estate Il
handed over.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-02-25
BORN

In Ne, rs,lasli. r,b. "a. 10 ~ wife Of
Isaar Turner q daughter.
In Norway Web. l.. o. the wife - Rev. II. =.
klicout. sisustter.
In Norway, heb. I. h. ~ vile 20 frshA D..
GsNten. q ia lxtItrr.
"a North ilsskhsli. Fsb. 10. - the vifs -
Lsrvaso Blihsg., daashtsr.
Ia Hiram. fss. 10. 81 ths wife of chsrss.
Ia ss@ssr. fss. n 10 the ~iis Of csorr u.
srV-e, q dsus htsr.
In Baslhsll. t.h. -. b. ths Wits q hisin D.
Atwood. ia sxhisr.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-02-25
ERES
-reyiaiisths psms-rai >

Al ths huildings except the barn be-
longing 90 Charlie. Buck ~ North Wood
stock. vcrv burned Friday morning.
Feb. IN no Insurance.
EAst ~UMNIE. February -. - The
dwelling huuss. ~ and .h-d belonging
o. Jury pOten 20 Hartford we're burned
Thur.,ay evening. \ high wind pre-
Vaiis-l Al The time. bot fortunately blew
from the haru, thereby preventing a
more serious los. Nost ~ the furul-
turr Was saved. ~ the flre took Ia the ell
part. Il l. supposed the IRE took from
The chimney. There Nas an Insurance
" II On on III whole nrnn-ftN.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-02-25
GOOn AORSES

Mcssr. Bishop anl Morgan, the New
Work hOrssmeu. while In Calais, pur-
chased i've horsrs, paving ~. Jo Tor the
hVc. among the number was the i've
year-old marr. >choolmarm. which had
four-ycar-o'd trial "a : !. O. her cr,si-
u; for thi. marv they paid II .S'o. The
entire i've Nere sired by the Alm0ni
stallion. Olympus. ownci by Mayor Nc
kusick ~ Calais.-iswiston Journal.
Olympus, the sirr u tn i've horse.
mentioned above. i the sirv ~ "Mc-
kusick. the ine Young stallion owned
hy Hon. Georgc u. Bl.hee, Backfield.
and standing az the bead - The stud a.
East Branch Farm.
Marion llsrlani. IN. friend aud helper
Il womsn eyerywhere, has taken up the
work u restoring the ruined monument
marking the burial place of Mary the
Nother - Washington. >hs says truly
lin hsr appeal 90 thu mothers anl
daughters - Americi o. erect a flttlng
monument % her Who gave cur Country
a faihsr-thai s'ths san shine. uIon no
saddsr ruin In the length and breadth 20
our land. than thi. unh nj .hed structure
The pablisher. "a The iIomc-Maker 20
which Marion llarland l. the editor.
ofer. a. their contribution 10 The good
cause. setenty-hve c-nts cut ~ every
annual subscription IL two dollars 10 the
Magazine, sent Ina during the next six
months. Every such subscription must
D. accompanied by the words, "fer
hfry Haslisgfsa kssHnssf.-
The of'er l. generous. and should meet
with an enthusiastic response.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-02-25
STATE o. MAINE.

OXFORD. ..s-Csar ~ Ia.sl,sney. Thirl
Wednesday % tsh. \. u. i-o. On ths matter
% DANA o. HALL. 81 sweden. insol,sns
Nelt1r.
VTi. hsrsby orisr-i. That sotlcs 10 Ei,sn "a
II all y>r-oos lnserestei IN the ssttlemsut % tis
ai-o,e nsmssi In.oi,ept DEBTOR. BY oas-,sx Q copy
of thi. erief ~ ~ psbiisi~-f tve vesks sscc~s.
lively In thu Oxfsrd Demccr.f, Q newspaper
prtste>i In Paris. In ssit County. thai they may
Prolzsts Csar h.em on Tia nin<sesnth u
Marvh besf. 81 nine o'ehrk In tb~ fsrvscon. AMI
ts heari tb~rcon, anil Object n un<y see cause.
stOk6E A. WILSON. Jsfxs
% fnsoivesey Ccurt, Otfvri Csanty.
A true oovy-sftsss III. 4. DAVIS. Register.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-02-25
DIED.

10 osfori. i',b. h. rl-ssisr nsw-Sa IIolAs..
Agsi ~ ysars.
sgesi "a years,
Ia rsfs. III. "a, Lincoln kiiisfyAx D.
In BsthsL rss. Is. Ma. ". Dsrfss. sssi =
In Rsafsri Fss- %. {. y. RisAarissa. sssi
"a Hanover, Tss. u. Nr.. Catherine y. All.
In Ss-p. I'D. "a sylvia Ssr~sn. ss~i |"
In rsrer. Es.i ., oa,er u. s,.asy. as-i u
ysars, . months, dayA
Ia nsskssii Web. :. Tristan q. nsslns'i. ss~i
In Tr,sbsrs F,b. Is. John y Kelly. ss~i %
Ia nyOa. rb, Mr. Mamie L. Reel. sssd
IA Moth rysears. ses. n. Nn. Dana i's~i'.
is G,vss.-,i. rsh. u Kinssssry bryant.
isosisri, 70. "a. Mrs.. Fanny As'irv~s. sse'i
In IIssssr. "a. vsb n. Mr., Lydia J.. Butter.
neki. fsrn<siy % liesfva. asrd nsariy ~ ysars.
In Parts. tsh. q. nv. selsu Royal aeed 81
year,, 10 nssasts end u days
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-02-25

oxypgp .. At Cssrt - frsl.sis bell a.
Parts. within act fsr - tsani. 81 oNf"ri.
"a m thlr,i Tu~~tsy - tee, 4. u. i.o.
CitkgtI- o. nt>-O>. Admihistfsisf on u
..s.ts ~ Iluair. ssaa. ate ~ Paris. In all
esauty. sle,..-i, hstlas pF..eotsi nj. scosant
a .fu.lnistrallsn % Che Estsis % sshi deres.ei
Zoe Alloxanes
osptxtp, rhst M AL Namr. r,s helfe s'
N. ssms u an psr-sa. thfervstft teevtn. ny
psalishlns a s.sp1 ~ thi. srier thru wesks SOC
.s..i,.ly Ia t.e ga fort fA<snssfnf, . neuspslsr
prtnt-i "a fsrts, In all toanty, th.t ssrt mst
sp.-.r a . pr.sis.fs suar o. - hsitsn a PART.
In All Goaniy, on ths thiri Tas-iay of Nsrh
esxt. a nine s'el-k In the forcna.n. ant
shss cas-. N any thy have. uhy the SANE
aEoRsE a. Wilson, Judge.
Atrus osy-site-s III. 4. DAVIS. Register.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-02-25
>or,.r az vonrs,o.,ur.


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tnsftxasr dossi anii tiss dsh uarryhY sssartst o.
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rssuris.i ia Osfuf,i rssof,is l-ok sse psss 81
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l~sn hfuksu. nns thsFyfarc, ~ fvasua - ~
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ssit nlsrtgar~. fslui = fsfss krsufv ~ tis satns
Iatsst "a uartfnf,i. tn ssii tountY - pNfuri,
IANI- IRISH.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-02-25

william iLmilion Gibson. illustrated
article. on nstural history, which arr
People, treat subjects which ate a. near
Nv appropriate a. the time 10 year a. the
upusaal meteorological conditions ,hi.
winter Will permit. Ills article for the
number 10 ~ Published February 18th
will tell ~ "srousc on Snow-shoes.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-02-25

d I. ne earsus rspsrs sssus tSvnshss ksmp's
Rsl-sm Coz Ne rhr-sf ant Laa<s h mailing --suss
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tr,sl esst< frcs q co>s- ais Fuasassssd :: -
ns,e ana esrs- TAs Arvs rode ass - and 81.