davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-10-14

Accident Ia making what Afterward
turn out to b. good investments IL always
q fayOnts theme for discussion. An m.
stance was cited where q young man
went 90 Tacoma on flying visit In the
early days % thu place. when the prin-
cipal part % the town was ia name.
lie was there only few hours. bat In
tha, time was induced 10 buy ssv.rsl
lot. for Almo-, nothing Thoss lots
made fortune for him - suddenly that
be could hardly realize that l, oosld b
possible.
Marx sheldon. the wealthy r,ai es,A,s
owner u San Francisco. msts bis fort.
uns out % a bad dsts. lie hal grown
nch and poor In several vsnfsrcs, apd
when hard pressed once tried 20 collect
all The money that was due him One
debtor wa unable 10 give him . cent.
but compromised his debt by handing
over 10 Mr. sheldon sOne .And lots In
wha, 1. now Market street, San Fran
cisco.
sand lots were not very valuable In
tho-s days. and Mr.. shsldon found no
opportunity 90 dispose of his until be
saw ,ha, be might make pretty sum of
them. - be held on 10 them. and there
Ia no more valuable real estate In tbs
Golden Gate city today than Marx shsl.
dons Market street prvpsr,y.-Sew
York Tribune.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-10-14
Jnt APPLE CROP.

A Liverpool correspondent III the
Grocer's Gssett- writes that he !. receiv-
Ing reports FROM Canada aud the United
states, In regard to the apple crop, ani
hsstens Ia give the iufornsticn that "the
poor pro.p~ct. there seemed to be dupll-
Gated here" The weather this sum mer
has b~en unfavorable for fruit both In the
United Kingdom and on the Continent
aud the apple harvest In the large dis
trict. IN the southwest Of England "will
be next Ia nothing" Belgium aud the
northern portion of France report fair
crop, but In Denmark aud Holland 'tbe
supplies are very short Of previous
years" Very hne apples In large guam
titles we're received from Denmark last
year, but this they "wlll be wanting"
- the prospect of shippers would be
good II we had any apples to ship. We
shall probably ship but few, II any.
last year, America aud Canads shipped
. total Of s3i ,5i9 barrels--over half n
million. We cannot shlp any this year
without depriying ourselves Of a proper
supply of apples for home consumption.
30 prices win he high and there Will be
pinchlng all around. Probably some of
our very beat apples will b~ seut b,oad,
but We ought not 10 send OF . barrel of
them
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-10-14
1nU SllO

While the Lilo u proving great All
vantage Ia securing corn fodder. ani !.
of .rs1lsl value la a Nyi season, the cN-
tsriin-ni. made by the station. la feel
,ns m ayainst xell cured c.rn fodder 10
,nf .bou n Ia haV. enh,ncri nutritl,c
nu.litlr. OF Ia D. mOrr effective or Nalu-
able a. a feed than the corn fodder.
/. much better than poor corn f"iief,
aud Il Nas With thi, that !, VA. al nr't
rompar,-l. since nearly all corn foider
and fu,ldsr corn wss poor, the farmers
not knos Ing either how Ia grow az cure
N. Many hay. slncc l.irnei. while 9TH
or. ar. .tiii thickly sowing corn bruah-
cast aud feeding the inuuiritlon. proinc
to their suffering stock. IN experiment
m,d. by Prof. Hunt of the illlnoi. Agri-
cultural College AMI Expt riment Sta
lion. .howe.l no practical difference BE-
twr.n corn fodder ani .ilsgc for feed
iny purpo.es. II 1. simply a question of
,,ono,ny b.tNe.n the two: bat IA.
heavy and costly work ~ slloing corn is
,omtru.,tel for by greater security
xh.a n 4. prop.rly done. When com.
n,ri.oo. an. made IL should b. between
article. of equal quallty--,he bet Win
IN. be.t aud the poorest With the poor
ct.
Now 4. the time at the writing OF this
parsgraph. when farmers are busy put
,ing their corn Tor .llsgc Into the -llo.
In 10 the third week In September, very
little frost Ia. appeared throughout
New England. and by the close of the
month. most certainly, not hlli "f .llo
corn .hould be found standing. MI
.hould b. gathered in AMI securely pack.
81 ready for use when necioi, he u
e,rly ar late. We hope the quality may
\. an improvement on the past. u now
o,,gh, 20 b. generally known that imm,-
Tar. corn 4. Inferior Tor the sllo; that u
o,yht. AZ least, To reach the milk stage
h.for, N 1. .lloesi, and u IL has begun y"
yl,,. n l. all the better. Corn grown 80
,hIrlly that n does not develop an ear,
/. .plndling. weak. wsshy aud barely nt
20 prolong starvation. such nbrous
AMI "a .t.ry stuff Il useful only Tor stun-
Inc. ,be grain ration requiring 10 be
large. a. Il must furnish nearly all the
nutrlti,. elements. II IL not ss good AZ
MS. bright straw, and no man should
make Il the m,jor psrt of the ration Tor
hI. .iock, nor Ina gine that they relish u
h.c.a.e on some cold day the hslf-stAr,-
"A creatures eat II rsvrnoasly-jui as
,h.y ~oald browse straw ar almost any
,hl,, .l.e that promised heat and sup
rort 10 their perishing bciies'--Mirrof
! and Farmer.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-10-14

In . village In Russia not long asu
lived q pcor family named Meaks and q
rich man named Lspeu. whose son Wa
infatuated with the pcor mans dsugh-
tar. lie wanted 10 marry her. and a.
her father would not oon-snt Ia the
match unless the young man brought
him money. young LaI-u stole tS,;D
from his father and gave II 10 ysaks ~
the prioe of his daughter.
An early wedding was promised. The
Meaks family. however. quietly packed
up their gosi.. came to this country.
.cttlci In Mcriden. Conn. and with the
money obtsinei from LaT-u purchassd
hou~e. Lap-u followed and traced
his hancce to M.riden few weeks ago.
lie found where his sweetheart was liv.
Ing anil called on her. but tho girl soon
convinced him that sha was far frOm
glad io scc him and that she wouldn't
marry him.
Iapsu then demanded his money
hack. When " was not forthcoming be
attached the hons. a. recover his q. 500.
Cue of Meaks' sous. who has been living
at White Plains Junction. VI. was tsle-
sraph~l Tor. lie came and hal an inter.
yisw with lApsu. who insisted on ,he
w,uru ~ the money. but the brother
persuaded him that be- hal better take
the girl instead The brother induced
him % withdraw the sui, by telling him
that be would arrange the marrags
shortly lie got Lapcu to 10 with him
10 White Plains Junction. saying he
would -, him up Ia business by giving
him guois Ia Ill on commission.
AZ White Plains Mcaks gave the
young man n lot % goods aud compelled
him a. sign a paper In which he agreed
a. pturn the gods In q certain time ot
pay fur them. Then be left Iapeu In a
llc-olatc place In Vermont AMI thought
h. hal sscu the last of him. Tho young
fellow iramp-l hack. however. and
made another demand for the girl or his
money. The son In Vermont va. again
,slegraphcl for anil when be- arrived be
hal IAI-u arr,-t~i for alleged emb.z.
Ilement
Hebrews who hal taken an intercs, In
Lap-u'. case ssnt to New Haven Tor A.
lornsy ]. T. GOolhart, who procured a
dismissal u the charge And will Al once
take sicTs to recover tho sJ.jOo.-Cor
New York worli
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-10-14
FALL BLOWING.

The time for fall plowing has come
aud We hope that all farmers will start
the piow and keep Il bright during the
coming cool iavs 81 autumn. Tie team
feels sirpng aud better work can b. done
than In the warm spring dsys. the time !.
not driving us al this season, and what
ever can be done to lesscn the labor of
the hurrylng sp,ing,lme should certainly
bc attended to.
We believe that on certain soils fall
piowiug I. beneficial In many ways. ia
fsrmer has n sfln clay soii to trrat, In
turning II M a. the action ~ the frost,
during the fall and winter and the Early
spring, will Ia certain extent act as q
pui,rrircr. By the frequent freezing snd
thswing, such soils are rendered finer,
ani made morr capable of producing
t~tter erops, can be cultivated In hitter
manner, and can si.o be- pot In letter
condition when desired 10 lay down for
grsss.
We onrr hsd field II about four rr~s
of siln, elsy.y soll that VI. desired to
take up and reduce Ia q state that would
securc a fine tilih aud thereby better ~
n Tor producing hsy sni siso to b. able
to Law u down In q smooth c"nililon Tor
moving. Now this fieli when wc first
took u IN h,ni prc,luor,l light crop of
hsy. of poor quality, belng mostly .wsle
grass, . very little hcrd.gras., snd some
rol-iop. We commenced Que fall io
plow Il up aud the .oll was so .tin that
Ne wer only able to plos II about four
inchc. deep: bu, Ne dhl the beat Ne
could. The following spring se .oscd
u slih ost. very late, only expecting to
r,l.~ small crop, bat We 20, fair
yl.li; and the NEXT fall Ne plowci u
again. anil Ne were able Ia plov u little
deeper. "a the action ~ the fro.t aud ~
the surfac. water following down soft
encsl IN. .oll some two Inches dep.
This gave us some encouragement, ani
Ne thus con,lnuc,l 10 plow II every fall,
for thrcc seasons. Then We gave u
fair dressing anil .osei II Ia hctdsgrs.s
and r-,i-,op, sni wc got q nice catch.
Ily letting the surface water down some
eight or ten inches, Nc entirely got rii
of the swslc grss., aud grrw Va u.
stead nice crop. ~ good Engll.h hay;
sni this continued fos eight years. j
have Iasi he-n oyvr u again In the .sn"
manner. only piosing tso scs."n. 80 a.
Ia ~, the .od, and gct u Ia fne tllth 10
.esNi again.
Herr Ia the New Engiand states, whcrc
SHOWS ani frnsts arv common, Ne do
believe that fall ploving viii commend
li.slf lo all tho.e ~ho have . .tin soll
10 manage. az harl coll that ncr,is to
~ reduced finer, ani - made morr mel
Low aud easier of tllth. irt them fol-
los the practice ~ fall ploslng, aud ~
thlnk that thev will never r-grv, the dav
that they adopted the method. fsll
plovlng no, only save. time, but c"rtaln-
ly ha. many advantages, apd much Ia
r-ySommeni Itself by acting asspal,cf-
iser to our .,lfi aud sterile soils 81 New
England. LIT our farmers 20 aheld
With the .,rsng teams of suiumn, and
keep the plos bright during ib-.c cool
anil delightful days. The time viii not
D. missed half 80 much .. IN the busy
spring. When ali u hurry aud hustle.
4. T.. fAuGur, No. nelgadc, Nc, In Mir
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-10-14
% a.... ma.sI.. w.r. III. y... nag.

" Meas Nassiss Were iihs ssss uas's
A gentleman residing on tho west sido
noticed q very large June bug rying
around his plAxIa and proceeded 10 cap
ture H. lie placed thu captive under .
heavy glas. tumbler which r-stei ON .
newspaper. expecting 10 examine the In
.-ct little later In the evening when he
hAi leisure.
On returning 20 the table where hshai
placed the bug. some half hour later. he
found that II hal moved the lumber
nearly foot by placing its bead against
the sids u the slA.s and pushing Il along.
In order 30 b. certain that the glAs. had
been moved by the captive. he carefully
marked its position on the nswspapsr
with a pencil. anil al the expiration u
another quarter % an hour found 10 hal
been moved nearly Eve inches A us
,umblcr weighed at least diy time- ~
much A. the bug. the eAss with which 10
was moved around on tho paper was .
sourc. of considerable Astonishment
Tho June bug wa les- than an inch In
length. and was restored 20 liberty IN
view % the exhibition 10 hal given of its
strength.
The story Il youch.i Tor by several
witnesses, who were eAllsi In 10 see the
INSECT a. 10 was pushing tho slass alocg.
Rochester Union
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-10-14
TO PHYLLIS, IN a olsou.s DRESS.

sslx- al ~aiin.. velvrt hc-~
Vel s~ss,i 18th petty fsnes.
tsa thu os,iy sfti--- srsr~s
isS,t thy ts-saty. Icnfc-s
tlros- al thy form smhrscs>
t7,n,-. In thy gtnxhAm dr->A
On. my irynisi s-ms The rar--s
isA-s th. sstiins nd. AMI sIss-st
RrfIse hrvsis- D. hesveu The fsirv~s
fio-~r-falr bs' spsrlii>~s
To Tho sk.i-s thos csnfsre~l
rhyiii. IN thy siaxhsn 10 -.
sa N sy- sIos- Ary~~i'nx.
Ciassminx -sa-s sh.is 30 coecsAiinG
Issuis--ss foa, - fragr.ec-. stealing
rrx<a The em~sah -iAi-rp~~-
This " -hy tss.- to.scb--. tns~iinx.
To his hg- thy giaxhsm d~-
Nos ycrt Sun
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-10-14

A Newspaper man. who gets to bed %
late that he sleeps until . 90 so'clcck u
ths afternoou. awakening the other day
and looking atths clock saw that u va
eo'clock. A be had a engagement ai
that hour. be fairly lsApsd into his
clothes and ruahsd from the houss, "a
hnd that 70 Wa Q O'Clock. bat Q q N
He bad slspt lust oos hour. He wasnt
..mad,- became ~ felt too foolish.-Nsw
York Trtbuna
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-10-14
Tn. R.s.ss. sss.s.

Tho Rosetta Stone famous Egyp-
tian curiosity now In the British Muse
um, Was discovered In the year i,so by
n. BoussArl. . French explorer. near
Rosetta, . seaport Of lower Egypt Il IL
Of black basalt, about forty inches long
and thirty inches wide. with three en-
graved inscriptions upon IT. surface
The 6rt Of thess IL In 0rssa. the second
. congiomeration Of hieroslyphics. ths
third In enchoria writing. system ussd
by the Egyptians In recoyding every day
msttsnL After years & kborious 70
search the aasants Of Europe asceytain-
"a that the three Inscriptions were thpss
veruions Of decree In hoaor Of Ptolsmy
Epiphones by the priests Of EgypA b.
came hs had rcmittsd thsir tassA Thiz
wouderful relic dates about two osnt-
uris before the beginning of The CArs'
tian srA.-st Louis Rspabts
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-10-14

Tn. demand for agricultural experi,
,..at stations L. the direct outgrowth o'
,hs J~,slopment of the natural sciences,
~h,sh have shown the great truth that
s,rIralturc Il broadly founded In the
laws of nature. No other Industry OF
nrofrssIon Il 90 deeply anchored in Law
and none /. 90 complex In lie ramlnea'
sfooa
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-10-14

The writer has known at least hall q
.,o,,n Intelligent farmers, Who under
.to.i their basipcss vel anu were Pros-
prrou., bat de-irous Of doing octier or
.f ohtaiaing easesr work. they sold their
farms and moved into town. Every one
Of them, With . single exception, who
eassrei la business, failei. losing every
,,..of they were worth.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-10-14

The greatest number Of egg In the
.hort~st possible time, sfier the puilets.
.,.me Ia iayins. IL tlse one object desired
By poultry keepers. It's poss,ose ~ 80
.h.m br elected food, balancsi rations
Ia -, = sttsnfioo 70 businsssi
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-10-14

Bill Moore. . farmer Of Atchison,
Kan, wanted to dig well. 20 he plowel
lot Of land and planted Il In oats. Every
day hs watched tbs oats, observing thu
sposs that showed the greatest moisture
Finally hs selected . spot and sank Z
well. Al twenty.iour feet be had . hn>
stream Of water. Ith I'D 10 be ~
bsst well In the county.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-10-14
5. P. Maxim B. Son



III utktA, ghsrie- " Rantlu q hyrun In
~ Il. 'suufF uf tNfuri ant ~tsts - hslns
f.Eltasufh tav 20 MAJ a. ~. -. ~
'ttEe iessi - thaf dstr. dalf ssess,s-i
~. - IN thG uNfsrt Rrxi-try - tAss.is N
-. o. fa1r nl, cantef In moTtrA<s -
-, 80 - frlkswiug Described rrsl -
- i.l On lhs tssw ~ hyrsa sfsrv~sit "
IA ~ .i - ~. eAssvn ~ In ne feaFtessth
L. n "a. ia ait tssn - nyrUn setsh
- = ltrse-t stis - >wtn River. knese
49,. .i ~ 81 "a tsrxsn fArua. Al-a al ~
-. - sf 80 -aathse-t esrsef "a - >e-
-. ~ fuartrsuth Iltthl rsnxe - 80
- II lrs.rsi - a. pr,sprt<tsrs - ~ 80
k.fs.-f Gaat, fefsrvnrs i-slns hsi - 49,
49, - ipllis u - ssn,<, hstax N pl,ee
- tsvtssl - Chsriss ", kaatsu ~
- louper ~ te.-i dsss~i MAJ i. A. u
s.r'...n - baihlisrs thsr,sn. csatsinlnx ~
49, = sfts - ~ ssnHe mers 90 lc-s.
- - san.s asd ds-i~f q n.fss n.
AauNs srcss ~ ds-~i dsisrl >es. llth.
49, snsrra. "a ali tshs y. snss
t..t1 tris daly a--ixn<~i sni trsnsfsrsi "
- -, ll,sF All uaart.a.s a. siil fuily spt<sr
A~-.s Hasnt "a rsseF'i ia ali ksx,-tft ~
49,, h.'k "a fAxe -. AMI wtsrcss Ne
- - sal1 mart<>1~ hss ossn bfc<re
-, e.'fs Cisirs Q tsres k--ar~ - ~ 1850
b.s.,,. - ~ stssass N s1rs cs-~- $500 s.a
GEoRsE n STAPLES.
h,.. ny "a A kAsNiAll. ne sSssrs<y.
>f<<nt<f q. i<nA
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-10-14

One reason Why boys do not stay on
farms Il the fact that parents do not look
upon thc home farm ~ property To BE-
handed down and kept In the family
from geuerstlon TO generation. In thIs
particular, old country hcss are the
hesf.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-10-14

There wers iss LAKE disAstsn In Apri
In LAis Ontario, asgressting !osN.eV.
Stranded, es3.So; disablsd, oDo.eW;
hsavy wsathsr. e>e.ioo; aAhors. 10000;
Gre. -, 100: coInssoas, e><,ioo; spEuns
. lsak. ol.o0o. rhs cargcss wsss dan
- o5l.ooo.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-10-14

AZ pullets commence laying, aaye
from the bad habit Of egE eating, noe
only By providing pleuty Of work snd
vsriety Of food, bat also By gathering The
egHs often.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-10-14

Tia train which rscsntly carried III
emperor Of Japan 10 Nagoya made. 10 y
I'D. ths best rscord ever reported ovss
9 japanese rod. IL traverssd The de,
tancs Of - miiD bstvssu Tokyo and
Naeoys In nins - half hous. incls6'
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-10-14
AMONG THE FARMERS.
~srssp rnu rlo~.'

Csrcsvsssisnc. on prsticaI axr,eaaarsi ,st,cs
ls .sl,citei. Ad.ife.s ell c.smaasicsitsns In.
tsn.isst Zoe thl. dsJ,srtmsnt ~ Aasl,tLrpsAL
tnfros. phfori tA,Inssrst. Paris. Ne.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-10-14

CuTsrN 90 oNTuEp
rsvN woopsrN Dt
juas d. ~. ruai h~ArinE Al piNasli
dss sgs
rutrsrsi fr,-u Ws.t fyfu o. laa
uiaartt al WAN. "a milrs. lg
luus if. o. "a fafis al teTu, Z dsfss 40
T. atrafsi fr,sui Wet fsfu O. fsris
aui rstafu. ~ mlhus. go
tars u a ant q. - tnsl-rfien - tasn
skir Fyssis. = iafs. -
T. trsFsl - ssnss. ti1 uie.. 50
Ians ~ anf Iulr Z. an.i A. 90 rssi hcAf.
tas 81 iiskrysn. daFs. l4s
Tntrarsf frsssa Wei fwfu O. He
tr,.a sn.i fttafu. - ais., so
1air q anf ~ a rart. ~ tsr~ dsts, SO
TntraFsi fr,sul Vet fsrN o. fsFts
an.t rfaru a. ulhs. 80
Aus o. 81 al. q assi q. si lisbr-a 90
feasf hsaftns itaFs. u a.
Tatratsl ff,.sa Wet fsFu a. lie
trun an.i starllnius fs.ai suil "
tarn ~ mfls.. so
IA - n a pafis. AdI'd rvr,n. daYs. SO
TntraFsi ffaln " sst fsra a. fafta
aaf rsturn. H. HalEss o"
.aa
Nm wonpsrN.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-10-14

49,: ;s:s ~: ~ 80 :: - ~: y: -: =:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-10-14
PORTLAND, NE.
$50 "a slnn A Month

49, h-rsi sn.i tfsst.F 80 t..sli rr,h sat ON.
sesetsl ~ta-s. ~tesiy -ufk al thr,.ash u tsi
asi intsf. Aaairss- fsr trtas D ~ HfCasRp
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-10-14
oorNr, oToNTuEp


~ - " t. JoII> nAENEK. pS
Iu.s d t1aaI A. a dsrs "a pixash 90
t.sft.a ~ Trsnk ~tanisf. 80
= 49,. trstsi ff,.ru Wet nsthslta
Ia.t uiNasii aui fytaru. 80
lsns n AL L. dsy. "a raf'' 'uns a. a..
s.il-. srsssi frvsa Wet Hsshsi
A. rsrts sssi ytaru.
laus "a sni q tays Il a. iAss h'si -.
iaril. ,r.,sl fr,.. ws.i hthsi
q laks ast WAN.
Ians .. I tsF 90 Irystsrs AcAis~f
srant k.aai ln.t-stiun. IL
D. rni.. trsfsi frsa esst hsthsie
arauf anf fytafn.
iuiy ssit isy. a Ilsbr'ss go Tsti'ias -.
- -. tTassi fress w. fiethsits
i.i, r. ! a. a. rsri.' july stssrv,i
- 49,. tr.ssi fr,,su ws.t I,sthsite
I'ars ani rstarn.
49, q. ii. flaai 81 dsfs a tishfva ~
f.tIfian n . = uunhsn. e@
si..trassl fr,ss "a sst hsthsltn
Nr.t Ma snt fstaru, -
IA . tsais. s asysst rari'. rssahf -.
sSiA.,s,si fr,s, Ws-s usshsls -
Isfis sat r,taru,
SEQ
JoII> nAnktE
oNFuHp. >si'euah-r 81 iN'
r., ,.,.....rt spt-arviW "a whhmsfsh,
-. 49, al NIiuam Nc.sisuw. tuunti
t.....usi..l srsr. fur thus 0ssahtF "a pNtsfh 80
-. asft that ~ farcTsins sorpusts ~ ~"
AInlHI AUSTIN.
Cisfk >up. lai coart.
,x,,up.. >sytsrntsF .. i.n.
u.,t.s s,srsis..i at a. iit-i ~ ter.ghnf
..,-.--l-ts' ~ ~ "a Nhitmarsh. iuhn taFtsf anl
~ Ws-.t.uua. Coanfy 1unuls-ssesrs ~ "
,|r,-fs - sFNfnrsi. ~r hrrshf osftty thst - -
-. ttrrss.n a. fslr~thE salas
NV " NhtaAfshs si.A
Las tsrksf. $3.50
~ Mu-stsan. f.-e4
o.gAHu uEH>EN, Caunty Aitsr.e,
AIHHHT AUSTIN, era : y 'saH
osr-iy ~ ferssgins - - trus oopis''
ALREEr : AUSTIN.
Girrk.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-10-14
STATE OF MAINE.
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Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-10-14

Dentist.
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Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-03-18
Elkhern Company Organized

A letter, dated New York, March
7th, was received by the WoRLD the
other day from S. C. Bowen. He
says the Elkhorn Mining company
has been organized under the laws OF
Maine, under the name of the elk
horn Mining Co.." capital, 100000.
$4,000 shares, par value $40 each.
President, S. II. Cochran; Treasurer.
Henry Sawyer. S. C. Bowen was
elected as Superintendent, Manager
and one of the Directors. Cannot
give the names of the other Directors
at present. The members of the
company are feeling happy over their
investment, and will Immediately
provide the treasury with the
amount of funds necessary to erect
twenty additional stamps and a new
saw mill. Mr.. Bowen wrote that he
would start for Boston on the 10th.
would remain there about three
weeks and then start on his return
to the Seem of the Mountains"
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-03-18
THE ONLY ONE.

The Chicago, Milwaukee & St.
Paul Railway is the only line run
ming solid Vestibuled, Electric Light
ed and Steam Heated trains between
Chicago, Milwaukee, St. Paul and
Minneapolis.
The Chicago, Milwaukee & St.
Paul Railway is the only line running
Solid Vestibuled, Electric Lighted
and Steam Heated Trains between
Chicago, Council Bluffs and Omaha.
The berth reading lamp feature in
the Pullman Sleeping Cars run on
these lines Is patented, and cannot be
used by any other Railway Company.
1t is the great improvement of the
age. Try it and be convinced.
For further particulars apply to the
nearest coupon ticket agent, or ad-
dress ALEX. MITCHELL, Commercial
Agent, 262 So. Main ST., Salt Lake
City, Utah. Jan. $500.