davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-11

~ ennnue ha1ssw ~ essun1.~ A. - -
-. - Aey - - ~ 611hes 70 ls1trnts aneu
=. =. - 1ruu1d w1eso ~ - henRe-ue.
n111eS eDune. en0DOe do1zenne - canmoe
en-eectne4s - eannDs ho11ow - eyuunl- -sno
1870 Me1 who - hmn6rs1 bntfle 1ol6s eGye
s.esr Hsss TIT - nsttoa night survive, bsve
esa.Esafsd = - 1e5eed sus posW = - o
81 - - = 1sdscsae ss.slv<, q shs uork
q tefpeenafing NJ unInn theY pseserved-4hs
eeS1eEy fhey nese6-fe ~ <nA skat sheir deyo
I'D which euded wlth thefr hves. shall ~
nevo been Il vsin.
= = snsnsssl5 ncsu nsnaed sAss sueh pasas
- canpoe jeinay assesd memsEiaI serv5rra =
- eemeaessess - ceses sppsusstsfe paeees. kcs1
suea services - thetF post haIts q oeassr CO.
venseuf fsoos. SD IasIse III patriotic e1fioous
- jotn thsA - osdeSs -
= A. AI6Ea,
Commandments
6Eo9cE Il norxfrs.
Adjufant Gen<saI
~ ordefof M Hoixsa
- Dspsfsnsaf connAndss.
AssIsanns Adjus.nt osnsral
Gsnezaf feosxe 81 Ibemas Canp. No. L held
~ oprn a5f 6rfu Last ThuDday nsehf. Next
Ihersdsy fhses uew recruits viii ~ mustered
- captatn =. ". Young went 70 Olympia -
ssruay = - NJ seiuanns general sbous Ne
nuea ferenuy sent - - 60ns 81 veferanss
Mere being some dimculsy ahOns the receipt
rost DepHfMs~f Commondef q G. eoagrove.
q bpcksas fAils- wss il tbs city yesterday.
MsnovFD okpxs RED nxs.
- 49,. a" s. z = - D..
Ssrss y -. 80 -
- s,.ss -. "a 49,. 80 =. 800 al, =
~. .~sss ~.ssh.-sss. e -. -. s-s.- =. ~ ~~er
-. - - 49,. -. "a, - 80. -.
1s..,s..s~~ - ss..' -. -. 1890.
@,.ss = = - -. tvsr...
!. . !. =. 49,. $500 rs.sns,~
r.. 49, = v - .em y c,'s". r,ss~ -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-11
Omesr Cave Reinstated.

Lieutenant George Cave was re.nsssted a .
member Of the police force yesterday morning
with the rank Of patrolman BY Chief Thornton.
He Immediately reported for duty and was sent
out on the IL m 10 p. m. patrol. III ends the
matter OF his suspension. The resscu given By
Chief Thornton for his en- was that he
thought that oficer Cave he'd zen sumo entity
punished for his indescretion. BY temporary
xuS nenssou
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-11


Big Contract.
Ccutsoc.or Smile. since his return from Fan
Francisco last Sunday. has been rushing things
In the construction Of the nav courthouse. A
iofee OF br1ckIaysrs ere now q work laying
brick on the intes1or oasx ment waIIx
There has heretofore been . serioss difdculty
In getting dimcnsion Stone IN suiacient Qranti-
Ties. A. the present time there ID dimension
stone ON the eround 10 employ the stouecutten
but three dayA Nr. smile states that II the
chuebsuus people win fulfill the promises they
make for furnishing stone hereafter he will have
NO diniculsy In completing the building In the
specified Eme. He cannot now work ~ largo
force oil stonemasons IS be would like to, on
account Of the scarcity Of stone. Tho brick
work II not bang rushed a. fast ~ II could be.
for the reason that the exterior walls are not
completed. AL OF the iron - now on the
ground. About ninctesn tens Of atone arrived
yesterday. The contractor hopes that the ma
terial famine VIII soon be at IN end 80 that the
work can be rushed with the greatest force
poesiblc.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-11
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.

Road Business Transacted BY the Board
Yesterday.
The county commissioners yesterday rejected
the petition Of J. =. whitworth ct al. for sarvey
and view Of proposed county road. II appear.
ing that the descriptions In The petition and no.
itce do not correspond.
J, A. s:rong's petition for = private road was
also rejected
Tho petition Of Jshu Costello ct a. for view
and survey oil proposed road Was granted.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-11

For low rates. excellent accom- nodass,rs sui
al the feasarvs thai CONSTITUTES . sncesssfsi sna
eno.ss able TIP 10 TIE East. take the Sotaefu Pa
ctue Through vssssbale traina 10 81 Paul
Minneapolis na,usA ana ChscAzo cunss sing 81
e1ninx. drAwtnEruosa aad sseepsnx cars New
senrtst ssevpeu under tae direction 81 the Pull
rnaa Palace Car Com pany are attached 20 daily
tnscasa trains Ne better service 20 BE foand
A. SAlsassr. ctr sirkss szens. -ls second stre<s
bsstoa beck 4 foaksa. depos ticket agent, ss
assse
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-11
A M,.sip~ r,asterer.

Chief of Police Thornton hss received letter
from Chief o. Police r. Crowley. Of San Fran
cisco stating tina; James A. Smith q plasterer.
lest that city six or seven weeks aso. and in
supposed 10 be in Seattle. SmithN wife and
family are destitute. and they would like 70
hear from him.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-11
the Doe Census.

City Clerk Ferris issaed hfty dog licenses
yesterday. bringing the totel 10 date mp TO l2S
Poundmaster Nolan captured twelve uutagKed
CANNES Friday and to- yesterday. The ma
iority Of them were released from the pound at
Jackson aud south Fourth streets. upon the
payment OF 81 By owners
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-11
TEN TO FIFTY HOURS sAvEp

Ry s&ksng the Northern Pacific vextsbHied frasa.
leaves seattle D % . n daily. No chs lge Of
aus I'll niles the shortest rnrss TO Chicago
goartss sleeping cars though, pIAciag pAssen-
gers In Union deyct zen 10 fffr hour ansad OF
other lines A. Chiiherg city ticket gec1 -
secoad STREE. Boston block T. Toxin -
ticket AGENT S< attic
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-11

Patty Reach. the wcil-knovn gambler and
sporting man. was convicted of vag-ancr in
Justice Millers court yesterday and dned $50
The rne Was paid Reach was arrested early
yesterday morning by on Ger Gil Phiihrick.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-11
New Vniversity Iterent.

Probate Judge Richard Osborn has received
notice of his appointment - . member Of the
hoard OF regents OF the state university. and
has notified Governor Ferry of his acceptance.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-11
LAsr cAI.L

Ter free home site 4. The lovely Green Lake
Delay q lew DAYS longer and Your chance viii
BE gone. Esexan, aad frequent electric service
assured ard q SCENT fare guarxnteed sucs "a
opportunity for securing Q Delightful home
never ceered before Call - room q Knsea
k5az.k
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-11
THE PORTLAND STRIKE
svsInxss' xxcmaSsK eFrxss wcsx 70 sxillxn
NseRsSfrSA

srsInKss' xxemsSsK eFrxss weak 70 sxrIlxn
NxFKs>frs
ragrlAxn, Mas 6-~Tae halieers' exehxr re Of
rsrslaad tsxles the So ia~sag cal shsx morning
10 the Idle sAfisd wufk snea az tire asted states
ia the saslawSag card published il the eswNtss
gferaasss,
We. he buIieers' exchange Of Portland. Or.
an organization da,y Incorporated aascr the
Laws X thfs safe. 40 hereby issae lac following
cal To The t1e skilled wus kmea Of the United
states IN the following lines al tie rvs<rtive
wagss after esfa calling We zeasx1src scsk
se AL taase Who avail themselves cs thts o.ses.
aud viii hal c.tryesfTs TO ssxe cuzApefsEs men
showing ny lcr dats "a foFsisne Or. Result
81 thsx call. rsec-enee over al ether applicants
for sae Toasians oren cary<HsrTss ~ % " sog
nsae hoHgs. painters 81 and upwards Cor nine
hears. rnsnaers. 81 and gpwa<ts sor rice
hears ssasseFsrs. s. Ser eight hoef>s hrseklAy-
ers> - ssss sf1s hearss carasreseAkers ard rscs-
era Slsa far nine hears. tipnsrs> - scr nine
hours hesssaFvser~. $40 Scr nlae hear
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-11
Ma, nm aYaxaee.

Mn. John BAL. who sailed from Tacoma .
few weeks since for Asiatic Turkey. died q zee
soon after starting on her voyage. The captain
Of the vessel has sent so and letter 10 this city
10 her husnand. but he has not yet heeu found
and IL still in ignorance Of his afsiiction. He
was supposed 10 be In this city.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-11
Creates
An Appetite

sHaving boen troubaed with dyppopssa loss Of
apuefite and feeling a no ambition 70 wxrk.
Tvns advised to ~ Hoods 6nfpapartlia- par
chased one bottle ana feeling ben6f thorefrcm
IsAali alwsJs keep Hrodss ssF-apA-isla in my
ho1ee, - think it : good sIi-afound family
Dvdicine." CAAs. PAREER, Corner shelby and
congrtsg Streets, Detroit. Mich.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-11

TAxe the SagtAsrn Pacific railrosd. yss-snuled
ss~fxs and afniSx-sa. soGae. for "a rcsasn Hast
a cai@asrS, ely rck - asesi. sls ses - street
seassse
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-11

Storage u 81 Description aiken o. Low ra.es
n aes ersck enistsag es.nes Of sscoaa ana
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-11

- III f<fnn -
& Il ~ Il 81, II
&
- u : =; I. q. s..
81. - s e8apo Hroposfne
Ee1pH =. - nae.>.,s.
q Il IS i - . .-- Is
s;5 u - 80 J
sss
s$<3 Il
t01I& = - -, a. - ',se...
~ 1re ,-ns.ss. z ~. sa.. 49,
-, .~nss1,-. -. =. 81 ~ -. ~
17 ssess..A - 49, - -,
- ssss ~ e 5. 9. 49, .. 49, ~
11,s1. 8 !. -. 8 49, - q ~. 49,
a ~ ~ 80 - -.
- s ~ Ss.4 ~. ~ - :. ~ 3 -
p q - g s.s....a'l.
z7sIsszz h! ~. 81 :. = 1sln3 exreal-
So Il 81 4 1ss - - - - vSsy
- hAeohh
: a ~ Is M 2. Kn5eAn 1eDp1ar,
= 111EInl - r. 1ise ~rSr~tss~
~ an $1,000 fhr-e
iS1ss1I v.G1.,~ ,..s~--e =
8 ~ Z Ts1sss ~. 49,.
sss7seeaS;e ~ rsssss~ -s~s.s -
= I 1l,s1ss sn.s-.-.se. ~ 49, 8 q
;1Ss s.5 sss.s ..ss.sss~s. ~ 80 49,
:sS~ - .s..ss.. -. -
8 ~ 3 ~ - = 80
- / - -. y. = - - 49,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-11

SPRING MrlI wArgR CO SorEcR
Nassr wsst te snss asT The CITY sspna n =.
saturday, May "a untss . Ne Sansiays then OF
~ ain fress .. ~ SonSAs nnfss 4 n n. then
ea again fFoxa p n sunday snssg a m. Naa-
tay. - ssxrsxe> ManaSes
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-11
Creates
An Appetite

Hoods eArsaparflla Is sold ky druggists. Pro.
pared b. c. L HOOD & Co. Lowell. MaA
100 Doses One Dollar
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-11
SOUTH SEATTLE
BALLARD.

o1S6-Lots In Hamblet's Feplat.
$500 - ooBO-Lots 10 al maa -
81, 600 70 ~. 5000 Choices nD11or
Gilman Park.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-09-23
1hI BANGOR EAR.

Ever since the establishment ~ the
Eastern Maine Fair at Bangor. " Ia.
been plainly evident that the movement
Ia have an exhibit of the stock and other
industrial Interests of our broad state.
In the eastern section, and more easily
In contact with the people 81 that por-
tion of the state than the state Fair at
Lewiston could be, VA. meeting the gen
crsl favor % the public, aud al.o of the
exhibitors, who. 81 course make np the
exhibition. II has also been plainly
shown, as these exhibitions have been
reported year after year, that the Inter
e.t. of the old State Agricultural >oci-
ETY. were In no sense lnterfer-d with by
the later movement, so there could only
good Ia the state come of IL. Hence the
Farmer has taken the ground that the
Eastern Fair should BE- encouraged aud
sustained, aud II stlll adheres Ia that
opinion.
At the exhibition Just held at bangor,
the closing report 81 which appears In
this issue, the fact u plainly evident tn
every one Who has been close observer
of these exhibition. from year Ia year.
that the contribution. Ia the exhibition
thi. year, from the section la which the
fair Ia located, and for whom II IL espe-
cisily held. greatly fell on. Ia fact there
were but few contributions, either Of
stock or other products, from Penob-
scot County or the counties east of there.
The people were there, but they brought
but few contributions with them, and n.
a result. the space. they ought Ia have
filled were left vacant. The treasury
wa. left sound, hut the exhibition was
not the full success that eastern farmers
.hould have made u. There IL always a
cause for every effect. In this ease the
management shoald search carefully fo'
the cause of this condition. A fair With
out exhibits would fail of its mission
utterly, and would scon fall of patron
age. The support of both exhibitors
aud visitors !. indispensable to success
1 Farmer.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-09-23

We don't want all the boys to remain
farmers, and wouldn't hold them there
N We could. Hut We would like Ia keep
those with us who intend to be farmers,
and Who are now entlccd away 10 other
States by gliiiering pictures seldom
seen only at a distance, and boasted adj
yantages never met. We would urge
them to remain on the farm for the rea-
son that the farm IL good place for .
home, aud that Ia any one who IL willing
to forego measure OF money for the
good living and charming surroundings,
the pleasure and independence that 20
With n good farm we'll titled. therr is
more Of quiet happiness than il the Joe
Of those IN other walks Of llfe.-Maine
Farmer.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-09-23
I,,.s. Dlssuis~s.

The anxiety of nswiy married couples
90 appear like old married folks' II pro
verbal. When Secretary of the Navy
whitney, then promising young attor'
ney. was uni,ei In marriage 20 Misc
Flora Payne they started from Clsye-
land on their wedding trp firmly resoly.
ed to APPEAR ~ II they had been married.
for years. "Now II | appear q huls
cold" aid Mr.. Whitney 10 his brtds,
"rmember am only acting my part.
When the train reached Ashtabula Q
vrrlant couple, showing beyond AL
doubt that they had Just cops from The
altar. came into the car where Mr.. and
Mra Whitney were seated. why, any.
BODY could tell that that couple had just
bcon married. said Mr.. Whitney. Just
look at the mans bumIs, the womAns
flowers ani all that
Nobody would doubt that they are
bride and groom. Their dre-s shows that
10 anybody, but don't believe we look
quite ~ green" After few hours tho
train stopped at q station, andMr. Whit
ney left the car for q FEW moments TO
smoke cigar. A. he paced mp and
down the platform enjoying his Havana
the Ashtabula groom stsppd up and
asked Mr.. Whitney for . hight. Ths
Ashtabula stoae was hardly lighted
when the man who wAs putting Il, show-
ing disposition 10 be friendly, rernArksd
10 Mr.. Whitney. swell. partner. gue-s
were In the same boat" Mr.. Whitney
was Disguised. lie returned TO the o<r
and explained 10 Mr.. Whitney. "Flora,
It's no U.S.. Even that greenhorn from
| Ashtabula has spotted uA'-ClevelAnd
Plaindeai9.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-09-23
Tbg snsgp FOLD.

Before cold weather -ets In, the fiock
should be gone over carefully and cull-
ei. All wcakllng., ewes over age, and
all that are defective or ailing In any
way should be removed and prepared Tor
the .hambles, u not already flt Tor THIS
purpose, az they ought to be 10 they
have had a good run of pasture. ~ q
rule II will not pay to keep wethers
after they have attained full growth, a.
the only return from them IL wool aud
the longer they are kept the poorer nut
ton they make. The wool at current
price. will hardly pay for Keep. Hut
with ewes the case |. different. 80 long
NJ they are healthy and strong, breed
we'll aud make good mothers, they are
profitable to keep. They have been
known to do we'll until twelve or fifteen
year. IL age. Very few will fall to be
profitable until six ar eight years of age.
See that their udders are all right and
they are Ia good health aud let them
run. az course y young flock of eve.
has In Il more of the elements of life and
endurance and makes fine appearance,
hut good ewes ought not "a be- hastily
sacrificed Ia any foolish notions about
age. Some are practically younger at
eight than others are st four and i've
years old. \ good constitution is safe
thing to depend on.--Mirror.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-09-23
wnsea 90 ~ o,f.-i I's~--F.s
THAT SONG.

os. -. sta go ~ h~srla
A. 80 ssf in a. hirh h.Ft~i p~si
us- n f..st.-i a. -sa.isffui sssis.
An tss-s F'ss.i .ii sryhss thfv~Eh.
IT. ml-,.ls. q ~ no hsss t.sn -ssy.
IT, sias q ~ i.ssft hats hsta uiefsi
At -afss 80 -. fsf vr-Tinf
Mt f'n tna.t ~ a. ef<a aa-sff
rA.r go, ssi.sr .i.ssr. th.i ..ruins.
nut 90 4 ttink hrsrl taf uas.-
Tls - rsrtlf a. artist csa tsll us
Ju.i ~ thaf -sai sinsl "a u sieae.
Ilrs- ne m nsas - ~ sinrr
nsssr sas hsf facs tsfsrv,
nai -. s.a hssf thst sisslnf.
-i'll enter ~ eisa hrss."
q asa Ls.r-s - tha-s shs isvs iilm.
am wsassst - ti.ssss wiss pray.
nut zane a. iIe hss htkisu.
Ani ~ -iii not ssy NJ nay"
rof ,hs tine . guis,as.. over
The srvsi shufth aaliense stels.
fsF ..mshsw I've oftsn na,ioei
Folls srs stili When yea toush ti.sir soal
n tnsw I am wsak aaf siafal."
Then the mu.ie axsln higher rU-s,
Tan n oil hls ti,s fall ~ feather.
bot sHatftsos " hahts"'f"" wv
oh, many q day will ssai.h
Wv that ssng viii 4. farss
We hsari that hfishi sabbath m"fulnE
On thai conscsrsis'i sI-f.
AL at thew I won,lsr~.i vhsthsr
livery hsaft vss thus imprvsssHi
H. The shsrtus 20 ~ l-autlfni muslf
In With thc.s svris wgfv drrssei
.My mistake. Iii. fire. srase viil cover,
Nv sins ~ will wash asay
Aal the let that shnnk sHi f,hsI
shall van throash the gate. of dsy
swell ny fr,sn.i ALI. ''thsi ~. sipgins,
AsIwaAs.i hstns ny his siie.
.Nb n came a. near bsf,rn music
AZ ever lsari hsrv'' ctici'
s.aLI .t an day sni listen.
woatint xfus tirvsi kn"s,
Will tlsr strains ~ sufh musir a. that Wa
wsrv niiins ani thriinhs me -.
ys-'srhe tni.t,As. - ~ ufe hss. i.csn many
AMI ny splfit Il sirk With sin,
nat ihs sssloar kposs All about u,
ARi trustins, icsye u With lii'a'
\ .h.Ii thinl ~ that .ong aai sinrer,
Abi, nv fftsni shall always say,
10 an eli hrywn ehuvh a NSstou
hsari .oui nusis one day.
pa>A IIAhiowE
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-09-23
At TIE FAIRS.
QUESTIONS SUGGESTED Nv riir riNE
STOCK INIIiBir-.

Many farmer Who Views the flnc eS-
hihlts of .uccc..ful stockmen st th" falrs
may we'll ponder over the following
questions, .iy. the Orange Judd Farm
cr: I. Why have NO such stock on
my farm, Z. Why does nv stock seem
a. degenerate on my hand.f J. Am !
feeding properly 4. DO my stock
have regular hour. for food and water
for exercise. aud are they properly shell
tered from heat, cold aud windsf ..
DO Civ, thought "a my selection of a
breed adapted "a my purpo.ei DO !
study the question Of feeding 10 the
eud | have In viewi q. With the right
brecd have I the best type In view a. an
IDEAL ani am ! mating to successfully
realize IT, .. Why do I not question
some successful breeder and profit by
al. experiences :. .. II not possible
that may find In the wisdom aud ex-
pcrience ~ half dozen successful men
that father and DO not know u alr'l
o. Are other men any more entitled Ia
success. under the same condition. than
I amf 10. Does "swcat of the brow
really mean that II should result, In part,
from a farmers thought In regard To hi'
work.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-09-23


H. HST mt O. q n-snss frsrn thf hea' ss-,
L ri rrsI.sts o. o. Coanty ~ oxfer'i. = 49,.
II ~ ra'1lir auffiun. au ~ shsfeau ~ - y. ~
tsf.Isr. 4 ~ lea ~ tsn s'slt-k in N ter.h.-..
.n o. rrruai-.-s ~ tlle rtxht. uts an.i th"v-
st.lt A. kirahan ats "a Rumteri ~ - -.
'HuutF. Hssss-ssi. hst tn SIT - ths - ssl.-
IF-rriIssi rsal e-tatr. va, ~ haus- -ssNi -.
RI a. AL IA kiml.sll te.rfhsr Sth " belfl
lrfs tnerrssu. rs,ntsining toe Arfts inef. ~ -.
A. a.rti. ,.i.,. - lntsrt az lansi IN uunlfef,l
IN nurth stls - AnIirs-gerxtn hter e'.e-..-.
a.'fth 81 ths r,.a.i Ara.iinx frssi hnmterl I",s,
r. tluItpr,i tsntsf. .ssath ~ sahi hiter 80
ali n t.ssrre a. Haigiea sni we-t ~ -, -
af a. a. kiralan Also cns ethsT ls-ssl ~. '.
a.i kumfart. heinE one unsutt~t - -. -.
~ rgrt.i. ,..,,,,i IN apltni osss.i IN csrnn,eu
AT au.iifttssi y ifh AL eha-. a. kinesa l-,.ha
- sauihws-t ~ ths C.anty raj ss.,lnf -. 49,
klnfori P,int o. Rataforl tsntrN es-t ~ -,
n fsiu.s..u b Fv,..t. nsrth sni ~e-t ~ hnt ~
tankfn Nartia. Wa. fyan-. sat ssn.es
hrarE. All untitklsi hall e.sntsiniA- 80 -"
iTri set any srrss mere 80 -
l'.is-i thi. slSth dsy ~ >eysr~ss -,
49,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-09-23
.I. th., fIue ,,ow of yours nun bred \

.Is that fine COW Of yours purr brciy'
Was asked of the owner of . valuable
stock COW nj the fair. ''Therc II strain
Of out blood In her. was the reply, "but
there Il none too much" II ought to
be well known that u dos not take
strictly pure bred stock for practical
work. The farmer doesn't kesp stock
for the fun Of Il, but for the money ~
can coin out Of it.-Malne Farmer.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-09-23

raised less than.hslf crop Of straw
berries last year. The fault, think,
WAS In keeping them ON the same ground
too long. Two years is ~ long Ne the
same plants will pay. think u best To
set them over every two years for proht,
making the ground rich, raising IL some
six Inches In rows. Set " plants on
thIs ridge and put on plenty of wood
ashes. have not failed to raise good
CROP for two years on vines set In this
way. I.sspberries are raised Without
much trouble, NJ they set themselves.
Every family should have some; tying
them to stakes that the snow may not
break them down la winter and trim
ming out the old canes IL about all there
"A 40 be doue.-New England Farmer.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-09-23

A lspidary at Denver, Colo. has an
ished novel necklace for New York
lady. Il IL composed Of the beautiful
stones found In Colombo and New MEXICO
Known ~ the pertdot, . species Of chrys-.
olits, ranging In various shadss Of gresn
and bearing resemblance 20 ths emcrSld.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-09-23

Some Of our Western exchanges have
rot ensIlage and the silo on the brain aud
are booming them loud, long and per-
sIsteutiy. Il Il well. perhaps To he scaI-
Gus In good cause hut there Is such
thing a. riding hobby too hard. They
seem to have Just found oat that corn u
good fodder. New EugIand could have
told them iong ago that silo y . good
place 70 store Il until wanted tor USE
Farmer.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-09-23

The district attornsy of sAsatoeA, n.
r., has secured . pans of glas tab:a
irom house In BAllstoa. nsas ths oA4
iron spdng wh9y Waahingtoa lryinel
stoppsa In leos: UPca tAs 6As v!itssa
Smssuss. "WaskiASsua Irviag. isoa' .
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-09-23
A BGN TIIlMAN CAT.

Samuel Colgan, an smbliious Office
seeker, of Edgrield county, South Caro-
lima, makes the following unique an
bouncement Of his candidacy through
the columns Of local paper:
To the Good People Of Edgeheld;--
The Wind bloweth where Il listcth aud
no man can tell whence II comes or
whittier Il goeth. but am not that Kind
OF 4 cat. lam Ben Tillmsn cat, and
n elected county commissioner, propose
90 reform, beautify,. adorn, resnscststs:
rrjuvenate and rehsblfate Edgeneld
county from the edge Of the water up To
the top of the rocks. ] am . laboring
man and haul wood. II not elected J
can haul on. ! wouid say more, but ]
am man OF few words and full oi
troable.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-09-23

t.s--i farun q nesriy sa serss. ese AL -.
half ni.. fr,ssn nrysnfs Peat stiiNr.- s'
- 81 "a s-xsa.s "a NJ hs<nh. AL vi -.
oltFfxht. 80 exshsn<~ tsr -s~s.<f f.s<s-
sN-y. al a tnur pr~ai-r- 90 sisfrv-~
a. ~. grLIER
M a.ss fss.i. No
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-09-23
AMONG THE FARMERS.
-.rssprmtrlow.-

csrr--eesdsnos % pr.ssiesi sFr,easar.l ,sries
!. selrited. Aa.irs.. al coeasunissilsns in.
kpfron. Osfori bsmpsrsi. Parts. Ne.