davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-08-12

In N. tasn - iietbsl. In ths 'ouniY ~ "a
tss,t. act stats - Nains. fsf ths yeaf 10.
The fsikY.ins 10 "a tases ua rrsl ss,sis ~ 40
y,.Itsnt ssusfs In IN toss - Nrthsl. -
a.. Ve.r -, iH bill. uuattssi o. titaathI "
,hspulan. eaisstsf % .ali tash, on The IL
day of JAW. 49,, hss tssn rstaFns-i hI him q
me o. fymslnins unIsii On ths bsh LAY ~ iuns
r,u,alns uataii. sssi nstifs L. hsrvhY xissn thai
N tho ssii ats.. tntsvst ani thaFFss az
t,.s psh In D. The ttAsufy ~ all t"~t
sahin strhtrsa laonths ffwsn IN hats ~
~. s.mmItmsat ~ at bilis. marh II
m. raj estate tasel a. vii - sumrirnt o. Iar
thr slnoaut ,ius th~rvsn. inslatinr ihisf~-t an
shaFsr. stii sltissat farther nstlrs - sstl a
pasns aurttsn. al ths tFvssafvTs erfs IN .ahl
t.g.n sa .aturtaY, January Art, l-fls AZ tSu
asfNa.rL Ia tn aftsfuf4Fn.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-08-12
.nrnEa one

IL getting quite the common thing
Tor the past two OF thru YEAR, among
oxford county towns a. have such q sur
plus In the treasury a. not Ia b. Obliged "a
asses. IT, citiscns 90 pay uNes. This
YEAR sweden has voted o. paw the state
aud Couniy tan from money r~cci'~i
from state t-onds. sweden must D. 4
good town Zoe some 10 our o,crhuriru~i
t,N-payrrs o. move o..
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-08-12
rmfsrN-EouR O'CLOCK

Il .~.ms that tn lntervolouial Rail-
rad IA. adopted t~ruty.iour hour time
Zoe running IT, trains. ~ that the Witch
ing hour q midnight t-rcome- - o'cloCk.
That Nay % reckoning 3. q little strange
until one ct. accustomed o. Il; bat a
modern railroad timetable J. a. lest 4
complicated puIslc. and the removal II
A. N. and p. " time by the adopiion Of
the t~euty.four hour system would ~ q
long Nay toward simplifying Il. 1t
the twcniy-four hour dsy hasten 10 AL
the railroads.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-08-12

Attention IL called anew To the de-
fenceicss condition Of Portland, aud the
fact that In Gaze Of war With England u
would very likely on account OF hs
strategic Importance, be- the nrst place
attacked. War vcsseh could anchor
outskie the harbor aud shell the city at
their leisure, without running . particle
Of risk Of injury 70 themselves.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-08-12
va RlAlAI,s nEAlrr

An eNchang~ suggests that noh'iS
s--m. 60 o. solicitioa. about NJ. hlainrs
h-alth this summer. The truuhle l. that
the D.merraiic paper. have h~'u - bu'y
With .'Cfar" Red anil IN. "turcr hill" 4.
that they haven't had time o. pay any
attention "a NJ. blaine. health. Mt'r
Cougrvss ad'ourn.-if Il ever DO. al
iouru-thsy Will iall hack on The oil
stock subi~ct., AMI ~ shall D. told nearly
every day that Nh blaine 8. bat M" pal"
shadow q ths gho.i - his former
-.Nf
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-08-12

This sho~ss loss In the county for
the decade Of Ala. "A va. anticipated
the manufacturing towns have made
small gains, while the lcss Is In the farm
ing towns. This holds good all over
western Maine, Cumberland aud andre
scoggin Counties being the counties
which have made large gains, while the
distiactisely farming counties have In
general lc-t. The gain In the eight
eoan,ie. comprising the supervisors dis
trict of western Maine ls a little les
than s,oc. The figures from the east
ern supervisors district show q loss Of
about the same number, so the iDdica-
ton IL that Nsins's population figures
are not To be much changed by the CEN
sas of isco.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-08-12
srArc az MAINE.

OXFORD, s.y-g.at ~ Insolvency. Thirl
Wednesday ef Jgly 4. %. lsn. On On. msfisi
ef JkHkMtAii u. ChAstN insolsent i,elssr
VTls hervby orisrv~i. That ns<irs ~ nysa q
II all psr-Yns interested In the sett<ment ~ ths
hnsl sscoant % James =. Wright Assignee efths
si-sse asms-i in-ol,est iseitor. by oaasins sspy
20 this orier a. - psbilshssi tvo weeks senses-
lively In the Oxforf I,emscrst. q sevspapsr
prtns..i In Paris. is .Aii County, that they may
appear % C.art 81 Insolvency - - hail 20 ths
Probate Court R.sm sa thu tri Wednesday II
Aus next. % nine o'sLsk In the forvbocn. AMI
ts hsari tb~ron, AMI ebjest N they - eaass.
GtORGE A. WILSON. Jatge
of insolvency Court, Osf.r,i County.
true cypy-atsest Ill. 4. DAVIS. Register.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-08-12
,srn MAINE RtoIMtNI ASSOCIATION

The annual reunion 81 the association,
composed of the veterans 10 the 10Th Reg
lment, Maine Volunteer Infantry, viii
take place al Bar Harbor. Maine, We'd
nesday aud Thursday, September 8 aud
4, ls.c.
Arrangements have been made with
the Maine Central Railroad Company for
on. fsrr for round trip on its rail- or
steamboat lines. steamer leaves East
ern Railroad Wharf, Portland, at ~
y. NJ, ssptember.5.
Gao. n. HAsKELL, Pres, Lewiston.
LuInEE BRApFoRD, s-c'y, wcodfords.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-08-12
NONRESIDENT raxE..

Ia N. tssn - Is,sli ant Cosuty % ONfori
for thr year -,
The fslisslns nst - tsNe. rval estate ~
non r,slsisnt 0~nsr- In III t1sn - Lowell
Tor ths yssr l-ss. In bili. sonmlttl-i o. Asa ".
IIarrtman colsstof - sxe- ~ .sli t"~n. on tn
ssh day 20 MAJ, 10. All fvcomHliiis'i b. \. j
C..,maa. Ia. ts.n t,turnesi by him o.
NE a. r.malains unIaii on The oih LAY - May,
l-s by nj. c.ftlhoats " that date AMI pow ~
malta anvaii. bstise u hsvby given that " The
saiI tAss. inlrrv-t anil shArrr. are ut pail inio
ths trr..ary ~ ali town within sizhtsen nsath.
fr,sn IL. tate 20 the rosnmitassni ~ sali bli.
mueh % the r,al estate tssei q. vii - sufhcicnt
D. psy tis Aiaoabt dUs thsrvun, ibrla ling Inter
ct aai charges. viii without further estiss -
.s,lt AZ puhnf aaftissn. az the -tofe ~ Arne.
Waksf In .ali tBsn 90 the siNth day - Nov.
,smisr l-.s ag sne o'ci-k In the aftefnooa.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-08-12

The most serious Ease IT dysenicry
readily Yields To the use ~ browns IN
slant Relief. Try 10.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-08-12

Bridgvt: ~ sm going "a lave sef,
num-" Mistress: "What forf' l'ridg'
II; "IIecause the washin' u too hard Ia
do, mum, wLdout yea buy me some
BRUSSELS soap 10 10 II wId. man,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-08-12
C....i..l...s.. N.,l...

tn. ua.ler.lxuei hsstns le~n apT.sia'si BY
49, IIsa. Inis. % Prolats Zoe tn ,oauiT ~
pxt.ss.t gassaal.sias~r. D. rvxsise all ssainlns
To slsim. ~ ~, innr. sEsinsi ~ estate ~ WI
uas % Hariias. late ~ Aasio,sf. In ssii toah
~. iss.s.ri. rspr~-so,-i issslsent, hervbi give
nssiss that tlsy sin - ~ -esslan ~ w I.ss
IIaii. In As.is,sr, 90 Wednesday ~ iri dsy ~
ssts nsst n one s'sk-k IN ths ansfpaoa, faf
IN Paus-s - rrnsi'ias tlsia. against 'si'
Estate.
q. d s.nsi,ss oo~~''.''''r..
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-08-12

Aodro.eoggin Valley Agricultural Society
Coa STAKE. Zoe foal. ef ~, =. AMI - will b
hsli open until Aax. ish. len, a., sntr,s-.
ut. TiHnLii.. -cty.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-08-12
1nr osroRn paoMnIna AccIptNr

last week. Democrat conialn"'i .
brl-f announcement 10 th. death by
droS ming ~ Nj. A,iii. Potter ~ i.i.hon
Fall. at Oxfpri. Nj. Potter hal been
visiting Mi.. Cor, Grant 20 ONfoui and
va. Intending Ia r-iurn Ca b-t home sat.
uriiy. but remained another dty Ia at
irui plcnlc. She, With nine other
women ani girl. s"nt a. the .hor. 81
IA. river. ani after dinner .he sai-i in.
Ia the water about - f~-t sni got b.
yond her depth. They ran Tor help ani
tNo sous 10 samuel Young, the oldest
sixteen YEAR. old, dove Into the water.
Ia. ~. seven feet under water, her
h,nd. firmly cla.plng . log. Other help
arrived and Dr. stevens was ..nt Tor bat
they sere unable Ia r-.ior- her. Tier
holy va. carried to llsbOn. Her par
cnt. wer- completely o,cru helmei by
N. sudden calamity. The place select
~ by the party Tor bathlng I. very un.
.ifr. There I. = strong current With .
very strong undcrtow, sDi ih. bottom
I. formed II constantly shilling sands.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-08-12
REPRESENTATIVE NOMINATION..

~ the Republican caucus to-day,
Jane. !. Morse was nominated for Rep
reseutztive TO the Legislature.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-08-12
xrw ApvrKrlsENESrs.

naxn. pu~n tN1snf
Nar~aF 49, ~tnrs
faint ~tlss.
Natlrg - 49,
~t.tsrsut - Hsthsl ~stins. nsnk
Nan r,stisuf lave in listhsl
pf t.r,ssfsnuf's MI zap -.
tastnan tuirss
rurtrats
t.arnuIIsslirnsrs NHftrs
Naa rezi isut Taxes in Lowell
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-08-12
CORN.

In s,saeh.m. July .. ~ the -ifs ef chsr's'
tlsnsisr-, q 400.
In saath wsisrfsri, Juiy ~. te Tho wifs 81
Jean Tufts, q .sn. tthaflss Gfaathsl .
In .ies.t. July a., 90 The ~ife ~ jehn v
uailins. q dsasttsr.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-08-12
NOTICE oS SALE.

nIHsu MT tia hosass ffum The iton lu.ifs
il 20 Probate fsf ths t"gntf ~ btf"rii shsh
s.li 81 fuhns Auftisn 90 ths sisth tiaY ~ ssFtss
4. u. tss. "a tsn s.st-rk In ~ fursss-in en lhs
1aass. Grvnsh late ~ foftsr, In saii toesN 1
tlssva.s-t. hat On AMI D. N folhusihE le-ffis-i
rval sstats pies. - aRi .ituats-i ~ ~ soaih
sfiy Il 70 n nj .aiins trssa fgFtsr NillaFr '"
ksfsf fails. ant tuanis-i a. fuihass tu Nc
nafth ~ AT r,sst aa ~ wsst ~ lsasi ~ tees
n Tusk on ~ s.uth W Ossil-s River. all on
tl.s sa.t ~ the brt-sl sf,ss.lnS sali r,ssi
rsr,sf. Aas q -.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-08-12
sIArE ny MAINY

OxroRD. - ,-rwbsss Court. Jsiy Term. A.
u. len.
whsuss. . p>siiioa has l<en daily aied. pray.
Hiram A. Eins, administrator ef tbe estate Of
MACY Chilts. iAts of Castoa. dec~a>si. ON 80.
tiew<ss Of his aaaI socount. male 81 . fr.ssss
Court hill a fsrts within And Toe sahi
nay - erievpi N 10 dissribut~i among The heirs
ef said derea 81 ~ tke share Of eaeh dsSerminri
Orisre.i that netics thesvfew ~ fyss N 81 pr.
ssss isssrrssei shsrvia. BY pssliskiss cspy u
iori I Ds..srss. : .<~.pspss priss:i e fsns. n
AT Cssssy, psies - IL lhiri rsss'isy q Ars.
a. q. iss. tkis thsy nsy appsaF e Prslsts
Cs.r, thsa " - hstt - rshs, uishis ssd sog
sSsv cssss, II ssy thsy hsvs, sssisss u :s.s.
As.seyy-xsss ii. q q. SASiS. 49, 49,.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-08-12

rtas.-siss q year N pshi str,stly In a.iysnss.
Othsr~i-s s1as yesr. siasls ceple- ceos.-
Apsssrtssss~t. An is.si s.l,eFtl-ssssnts sfy
siysn thres consecutive tn-srtions fer 81 -
Inrh IN saxth - column. ~Issisl c.sntrst =
mspis With sal. trsns,snt AT yearly ssissrNs
ers
Jor pxf~rt~a -~s~ TIVE. IA prv-ss.. steam
r-sS~r sxr-rtsaa<~i .sfknsn AMI 80 prtcs-
eunhins ., mAks this dspsrtHssut 70 ear ea.i
nc.s oomplsts AL T-cpalsF
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-08-12
pENsioNS.

Incrcss- Of peasIoa hs. been granted
to Jacob Is. little, IT., North Newly
and Dorcas, widow Of Joel w. White
west Peru.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-08-12
Fer GsSerssr.
Edwin c. Burleigh
or Augusta.
r.s R.ps....s.s,,. o. Cs.sr.ss.
NELSON DINGLEY. Jr.,
Of Lewiston.

fcf >sasiurs,
WALDO PErrN>siLt. - Ramfof',
IoEs~ M ellis % nry~nh.ti
fcrC,sfs u Cosrs.
ALnERT :. AUSTIN, - fAn.'
Fer REGISTER - uss.ls.
Iol> y STANLEY. - fAf's'
Fef Register - u,.-i. .ws-ssru pi.ir,ct'
THOMAS N,INrIRN. - Fryshsrx
Fuf Ceauty Tsasaryf,
GEORGE " ATWOOD. ~ far'.
49, Couuty Cesauais.isssf,
WILLIAM ". wuirNARsI. ~ >or~ay
Fef Shsrif.
JAMES 4 fAHNER - >'.sssiau'
Fur C.usty Atorusy,
EpwARp 4 wALKEH - level
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-08-12

Msyc"aBsll lan.i. Io 40
part % "a H.s. ~ lu ~ ,,
on MA-o>. Treasurer % nsihsl
Bsthsl. Aus0.t 4, lss
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-08-12
AN olo PROGRAMME

The Democrat I. Indebted 10 friend
foe copy of the followlng programme
90 an exhibition at Hebron Academy, In
the early dsy. ~ th,t tlme-honorci In
.tltutlon. The original spelling. IA" of
capitals, &C., ar- reproduced
oHb,H 80 rtntoAs.>cr Az utnHos ,cAprst
tsHinrrios -o,r. iuh, i.if.
Let OrxRal rc~m oH fab'y Nth .ala,aioy
A,ilws.. 1. Waterman. Jf.
81 onx,nal p.psis on the question::
"Oushi psrnt. b. feribly Interfere In The
marriages ~ th.ir tkillr.nf"
~. ssLs,.-i plalssae - E,isa. from tl.s
Ml.,sks. ~ thu Might
| Mi.. Iisries.tlr. hi.- Drs-s ks~.sa.
Mi.. >s,iIl. Nil. tnIs Issson.
roay t.smhkia.. i'r-csti lolln.oa.
| NJ. iiartea.tk. Lutbrt bsllry
| Mafkyw James =. Holmes.
/ iisstinss. Nsndst VA .ons
/ Ipssofy, John Mo-pttnah.
/ tsnsiLari. Jsrob Waterman.
/ eth. original Esoti.m, o ps~ta by
fsnjanln ssb.horns.
an. ORIGINAL orstion on the Is-,ries %
| sbs.t. by Hsael iarrv~s.
an. orsinal tan on the ls.lesssey % .p.al.
Ing In an untDo~n tongue hsfcy y-tsstabs
| antisnrs BY Isaclu- I.oftns.
IN or,sissi Dialogue In L.,ia, roli,iesi
1 Di.puts by
| Isn.. Hal. Jahs WATERWAYS. Jr.
| Grrsk by Jesse nsrrOws.
IN. ssles,~i Dialogue gu Meiera lnalsh,y.
| Chr,.tiang. Oliver Lane.
| Philsmoa Irony wsuvn.
/ Th~or,t Isaac Merrill.
| Ab.alsaa Natl ". Rsw-oa.
/ Tot@fu. Avian fobin-on.
| ssr,ant Jasob W stsrmAn.
/ pr.e.r prr.s.st Rolin-on,
| lOsh ORIGINAL Ilafh-lue on the stbsutns
| Pronunciation, by Enjah iiAmiin.
| llth ORIGINAL drstloa os inte,n,~rsDre. by
J.hs wos-inan.
/ Time by fsnas Heals.
I'M Original Dialogue on Aosdsmie. asd
/ learning A., Js.-s Barrws.
| Warmer, John weoinlss.
l.t sts.isnt. Abbin. R.a-
~ >tustsnt, Dese- tfsess.
Il NJ st.iiast Laeius fofinf.
Ian. Orisiaai orsiion 90 The Liberty % tho
Press. with Nsis.iic'"ry Advises. by
ps.essssis Cssssy Ces,sssiss.
The pemosr.,is voters of The Coanty ofOsfcri
are r,aa.t-.i 4, me<t In convention "a the Court
IIoa.s .a Paris iiiii an Tbar~iay Aus. iuh.
lea. ai ZEN osi.k In The forenoon, Toe The pur
ys-s Of dominating candidates Toe 'hs several
I've ssnsiSs., Csrt of Courts, Register %
Ds.-i. for saah ~ the tvo districts. Ceasty IRA
.arvr. Csasty Attorney, east Coanty tomnsis
siossr. ant sheriff. ami for tbs usnssrt"e OF
.seh esbes business .. may regularly come bs-
forv 70.
Ths hasi. % representation vill 10 cse dele
rate Cor each tyun ani plantation. AMI an 81
d,ti.nsl deLersss fsr eafk Is votss and majority
frnssioa Ihsrvsf cast for The ih~Bsrrstic can'ii
date for sovernor In ths sbrstioe OF is.
Fer orier of the Democratic County Commit
tee. I, .yvv
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-08-12
s,.,.@.., .f
Bethel Savings Bank.
nsthsl.-Iaiy is,h, is..
.. %. Ptstlunook. rr..ias.,.
q. o.. uCWWitk, rss.ssss'.
Liabilities.
p,,...i,. sio.g-ii
nsssF,s fuRl. hli.
ffunts, tshs 81
NoN.mIsin,NT TANEs

ffattsf =
.yoR.I u nisREt.
IlaH. IkamlnaF
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-08-12

The Democrat I. Indebted 10 . friend
Zoe a copy ~ the folloslng programme
90 an exhibition at Hebron Academy, In
the early dsy. ~ th,t tlme-hOuore'i in-
.tltutlon. The original .pelllng, u.e 81
capitals, &C., ar- reproduced
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1890-05-30
Mr.. CariisIe's Career

John Griffin Carlisle was born in Campbell
now KentOn) County, Kentucky, September
}, 1875. His early life possesses no particular.
JOINT OF interest. He was compelled to work
hard for a living, and his education was
mostly attained in the unpropitious atmos-
phere of district school, as opportunity
afforded. He was a diligent stu
dent, and before he had attained his
majority he was earning his living by teach
ing school. He employed his leisure hours
IN reading law, and qualified himself for the
Bar, to which he was admitted in 1858, when
but twenty-three years eff age, after term
In dlngy law Office and has since. when
not IN the National or State service devoted
himself to his profession.
In 1889 he was elected a member of the
Kentucky House of Representatives. He
opposed secession when the CivillWar broke
out. In 1854 he was nominated as Presi-
Dental elector on the Democratic ticket, but
he declined the honor. In 1866 he was
elected to the Senate of his native State and
again In 1869. He was present as delegate
at-large from Kentucky, at the National
Democratic Convention, held in New York
city, IN 1868 His nomination for Lieuten-
ant-GOvernOr of Kentucky in 1871, by the
Democratic Convention, caused him to
resign his seat in the State Sen
ate, and being elected, he served
from 1871 to 1875 in that position He was
chosen a Democratic EIectOr-at-Large for
Kentucky in 1876. He was chosen to repre-
sent the famous COvingtOn District in the
Forty fifth Congress, and has served there
continually ever since After an exciting
eighth Congress. He was reelected Speaker
III the Forty ninth and Fiftieth Congresses. 1t
is said that no decision OF his was ever ap-
Dealed from in the House
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1890-05-30
THE LABOR WORLD.

AN epidemic OF strikes is prevailing.
SILK culture is being revived in Ireland
THERE are -. OOO idle men in California.
THE great Pittsburgh strike was in 1877.
FRESH strikes are reported from Austria.
IN the old countries cigars are made by fe-
male labor.
AN industrial school is to be started at
Newport, r. |.
THE gas workers went on strike at Ham
burg, Germany.
THE iron and steel makers are complain
ing OF low prices.
The railnakers all over the country are
crowded with work
a BOSTOX gun making concern IS about
moving 20 Button. Ala.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1890-05-30
A BIG HAILSTORM.
Hundreds of Sheep Killed by Ice Pei
let's as Large as Hens Eggs

Hundreds of Sheep Killed by Ice Pei
lets as Large as Hens Eggs
A terrible cyclonic wave, rain, and hail
storm passed over parts Of Congress, Ca
naan, Chester. Milton, and Chippewa town
ships in Ohio, doing tremendous amount of
damage The storm swept a section three
miles in width and eighteen in length The
most serious damage was done in and near
the villages Of Congress and Rowsbu.g. In
Co1gress every pane OF h fass facing north
by hail stones, which ranged in size from
pea to a hens egg, and fell to depth of
eight inches. Entire orchards and strips Of
oak timber were blown down. Many houses,
barns and outbuildings were unroofed or
blown down.
The hail stones were 50 large and fell with
such force c~to be driven through roofs COW
cred with oak shingles. At Rowsburg hail
fell to the depth Of eight to twelve !zches.
Hundreds of sheep were billed
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1890-05-30

five dollars, ne saws Il wish could have
that information: / wish / could raise five
dollars for that costly and beautiful book
of that book for fifty cents IL pamphlet.
There never was such day for the working
men of America as the day that is coming.
But the greatest friend Of capitalist and
toiler and the one VINO will vet bring them
together IN complete accord. was born one
Christmas night while the curtains OF heaven
swung. stirred by the wings angelic. Owner
OF all thin gall the continents ali worlds,
and ali the islands of light. Capitalist OF
immensely, crossing over % our CON
dition. Coming into our world not
by ga:a OF palace. bat by door OF
barn Spending His first night amid
the shepherds. Gathering afterwari around
Him the fisher nen 10 be His chief attend
ants. With adze and saw, AMI cEiSel, and
az, and IN a carpenter shoe, showing Him.
self brother with the tradesmen. Owner
OF all things. and vet a hill0ck back OF
Jerusalem one day reSigning everything
for others, keeping not 50 much rs shekel
to pay for His obsequies. By charity
buried in the suburbs OF a city that had
cast Him out. Before the cross of such a
capitalist, and such a carpenter, all men
can afford TO shake hands and worship
Here is the every mans Christ. None so high
but He was higher. None so poor but He was
poorer. At His feet the hostile extremes viii
yet renounce their animositieS and coun-
tenances which have glowered with the pref
udices and revenge of centuries shall
brighten with the smile of heaven as He
commands: Whatsoever We would that men
should do to you, do We even so to them"
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1890-05-30

CONNECTICUT is now coming to the front
by selling It's farms at very low figures.
Farms that are distant from the railroads
are being disposed Of rapidly at 81 and sixty
five cents an acre. In Goshen the other dav
the large f., acre Car farm of the late Miss
Elizabeth h. ok, together With is buildings,
was sold by auction for SlG5.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1890-05-30

Losses OF cattle and sheep in Northern
California are reported as heavy on account
Of the unusual rainfall. Estimates run from
twenty up TO fifty per cent. of range stock.
1t is thought it will affect the California
beef and mutton market the coming season.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1890-05-30

The Hon. John G. Carlisle was elected
United States Senator by the Assembly in
Joint session at Frankfort, KY, to fill the I'M
expired term of the late James B. Beck. He
received Is 10y
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1890-05-30

\ PROVIDENCE (R. L. concern has secured
an order from the Government for four
more steel torpedo boats.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-07
SINGERS AT THE LAKE.
]
Fun at Spring Park in Spite Cd
Heat.

The sun beat down between the few
trees at Spring Park, Minnetonka, yes
terday, with blistering effect, but his
intense rays seemed to interfere not a
whit with the pleasure of the Scandi-
navian singers and friends who had
gone out there for picnic. At a little
distance from the railroad station the
trees stand closer, and on this elevated
portion of land, where could be found a
breeze from the lake, the crowd con.
gregated. Many went to the picnic
ground by the morning train, and at q
p. m. there were nearly dozen coach
loads taken out. AS an eXcitant of
friendship nothing surpasses music, and
the visitors from the Southwest, the
Northwest and the Atlantic seaboard
were made to feel as much at home
as if in their own homes. Out
under the trees once, the crowd broke
up into small parties of half-dozen
persons each, who sat around in the
leafy shade, laughed, sang and ate their
lunches. There was dancing in the pa
vilion, but the day was too warm for
such violent exercise, and the cool emf
nences were too tempting. Hot wealth
er, however, is no bar to the exercise of
the vocal organs, and it was not long
before the singers found their voices.
Then they sang. They kept it up all
the afternoon. And they sang well,
too, considering that few of them had
ever sung together before.
Aside from the singers, nearly all the
prominent ScandinayianS of the city
were in attendance, besides many who
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-07

were not Scandfnavians. DR.. A. A.
Ames, j. F. Peterson, NJ A. Paulson,
]. A. Arctander, G. A. Quist, Sergeant
Tom Nelson and W. W. Dunn were
among the well-known persons who
were seen mingling with the picnickers.
When the declining sun allowed the
cool lake breezeS to do their share to-
ward the success of the day, a few
speeches appropriate to the occasion
were made by DR.. Ames, j. F. Peterson
and others. The 7:45 train brought
most of the pleasure seekers back to the
city.
In connection with the picnic, it is
meet to state that. contrary to what has
been published in some OF the papers,
there is little doubt of the saengerfest
being held in Minneapolis next year.
The $4,000 guarantee, which is re-
quired, is practically raised now. The
whole amount, and more, has been
subscribed. The only hitch is over the
$4,000 which the Eastern delegates
want for expense money. They do not
feel that they can come so far as Min
neapolis without some assistance.
There has been some objection to allow
ing this $4,000 to be taken out of the
guarantee. That matter, however, will
be settled to-day. If the expense
money cannot be taken from the guar
antee, the extra amount will be raised
before the saengerfest will be allowed
to go outside of Minneapolis. There is
no doubt about its being held here, and
it is expected that fully 1000 singers
will attend.