davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-07-14

| One OF the most frequent causes Of
quarrels between neighbors are the line
fences. The expense entaiIed on this
account, says the Prairie Farmer, to say
nothing of the worry and trouble, is in
many cases sufficient to have put up a
stock-proof fence for both parties, and
on account of a difference between them
both will put up and maintain a separate
fence with a devils lane" between
them. Certainly such a course cannot
be considered profitable to either While
it is always best to avoid difficulties, even
to the extent of giving in little rather
than to quarrel, yet when an agreement
cannot be reached satisfactorily between
neighbors it will be far better for both
to call in one or more disinterested neigh
bors and let them decide what would be
right rather than to 90 to law.
1t is, of course, right and just that
each owner should put up and maintain
his share of the line fences, and that
these should be stock-proof This is hog
tight, mu 'e-high and bull-strong. Yet
occasionally, even with really good
fence, unruly stock will break through.
But it is better to dispose OF animals OF
this kind as soon as possible and Tor
each to keep up his portion, and in doing
this to work on the plan OF the golden
rule-to do yourself as you would have
your neighbor do.
Plank and wire fences with good posts
will not only lessen the trouble between
neiahhors, but will take up less land ana
afford less room for weeds, briers orpesls
to thrive, and while it is an item to as.
pense with all unnecessary fencing II !;
very important to have what Is usta
good, and especially line fences. Il you
must have some poor fences, let II x
those which keep your own stock GU. y =
your own fields, so that if any damage an n
done it will be your own stock tha' VIII
get the benefit.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-07-14
CRIME AND CRIMINALS.
IN Epitome of the Doings of the En-.
ccedinEly wicked

The oanaraI haIiof = t,,.n -.
who are rharge5 ' with t tho Y I soldiers
FI ,,o are Fi IVA WIN the lynching OF
John Mazue. AGED u is char,ad ,.;4s
the brutal murder of AMMO Rr1ndan 'C Va
the same age nj DeIano MIN 0'''''' Vi
: L e,,itI, ,,,l WI.
rohhed ia 'I',', da '.u =" llt'am Mason who
the otber ni,,ht 9''.e Az UceahSlde Cal,
'''e o''''' "iHh'' nave been arrested.
was hung at Clifton p 'o'ip po. Uianano
ten days was received from Sol leSPl,r i'r
Willion Ca,,t. 49,, ~, }'o'o'I'oi'v'''',
r,iod i,'' ~ - ' 0ooN' .a!G romeo CLERK OF
1I o,G - - 'T o5G eulI'y To the embez-
S s'I't,vi. ~ F2}o2o Guy iands, and was
sentenced 10 uVe years m the peniten-
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-07-14
SMOKED MEATS AND LARD


HIDEs-Quote; Dry Hides, selected
prime, Slaa9c, &c less for culis; green.
selected, over 30 pounds, &c; under 81
pounds, Sc; Sheep Pelts, short wool. n
@50c; medium, 60aS0c; Iong. 9OcaS1. %.
shearlings, 10000; Tallow, good tc
choice, 3ta3l2c per pound.
WHooL-tluote; Willamette Valley, Is
@Zoc; Eastern Oregon, .l@l7lsc per
pound, according to conditions and
shrinkage.
HoPs - Nominal. Quote: zoe per
pound.
~ NArs-Base quotations: Iron, , So
steer, $3.50; Wire, $40 per key.
SHoT-tluote: $l.75 per sack.
COAL On-Quote: $3.50 per case.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-07-14
All che Directions.

A sign on the station house at big '''D'''
Wy. r, reads as follows;
90 miles from wood. --------'--
20 miles from water.
40 miles from sheoL
God bless our home.
Girl wanted-apP4y within.-'uHs"
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-07-14

After every heavy rain soil tn i.. n' a
any clay in its composition will lol iriss
crust on its surface. The water una! u,sl
IF or evaporates leaves all Its i n,ll,'1 :
constituents behind, and tins lo.n a,n.
crust. These mineral elements are ,' ~ ss
BILE. and if cultivated under the! 'i'N
EXCELLENT plant food.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-07-14

"oueen Victoria must be nearly Av nm
old" remarked little johnny McS"iii.sS ri,
'Where do you get that ideai ASN
mamma. n ctn
"Why, l often see Victoria, d VI
the papers. p-Pittsburg Chronicle
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-07-14

CoFFEE-Quote: Costa R;ca, q 1ac;
Rio 23c; Mocha, soc; Java, 25lac; Ar
buckles, 100-pound cases, 26l4: per
pound.
SUeARs-Quote: Golden G, 455c; extra
G, 47sc; dry granulated, Sac; cube
crushed and powdered, 614c per pound ;
confectioners' A, sac per pound
SYRUPs-Eastern, in barrels, 47@55c !;
half barrels, 5O@5oc; in cases, 55@60c
per gallon $225@2.50 per key Caifor-
mia, in barrels, 40c per gallon; S2.25 per
keg.
BEANs-Qnote: Small Whites, sac;
Pink, 34@31ac; Bayos, 434c: Butter
4lac; Limas, 434 as, per pound.
DRIED FRUus-Quote: Italian Prunes,
l019 @l2c; Petite and German Prunes,
Zoe per pound Raisins, $1.7502.25 per
box; Plummer-dried Pears, l0@llc;
sun-dried and factory Plums, l1@12c
evaporated Peaches, l8@20c; Smyrna
Figs, zoe; California Figs, &c per pound.
RIcE-Quote $5.50@6.75 per GENITAL.
HoNEY-Quote: 1920 per pound
SALr-Quote; Liverpool, SI6, $3.50,
Sl7; stock, $ll per ton in carload lots
CANNED GOODS - Quote: Table
fruits. $500. 21as; Peaches, $3.50;
Bartlett Pears, 1925; Plums, $1.65
Straw berries, $3.50; Cherries, $2@2.50 I;
Black berries, $2.25; Raspberries, 1915
Plneapples, $2.75 Apricots, 50 40. Pie
fruit: Assorted, $1.5 0per dozen Peaches,
N.65; Plums, $l.25; Black berries, 81 50
per dozen. Vegetables Corn, $I.35
q .65, according to quality Tomatoes,
$l.l5@3.5O; Sugar Peas, $1.259l go;
String Beans, $l.l0per dozen. Fish Sal
mon, ; sardines, S5ctd$1 IS ::
Holsters, s. 30@3.5O; oysters, $l.50@
33.25 per dozen Condensed milk: Eagle
brand, $50; Crown, 81; Highland.
1913; Champion, $500; Monroe, S.. rs
per case.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-07-14

Beehive, 3l4@3lac; dressed, 7e.
Mutton-Live, sheared, 8 &C; dressed,
Hoga-Live, 6c dressed, 8@9c.
VeaI-5@6' per pound.
SMOKED MEATS AND LARD.
quote: Eastern Hams, I23I@l3c
Oregon, 10 i2@l2lqc; Break asl iiacon,
70 l3t; other vareties, sole; Lard,
9s4@llAc per pound.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-07-14

WmGAr-Walla Walla, $l.45i Valley,
81 80 per GENITAL.
FLouR-Quote: Standard, 50. rs; Walla
Walla, "a IS 1900 per barrel.
OATs-Quote: 53m55c per bushel.
HAY-Quote: $16@l7 per ton.
MuLsTuFFs - Quote: Bran, $500;
Shorts. $25 90; Ground Barley, $4,000
34.O0; Chop Feed, $25@26 per ton; Bar
Iey, 81. 25CG1 80 per GENITAL.
BurrER-Quote Oregon fancy cream
cry, 26l&c fancy dairy, 25c; fair to
rood. 20@22 PC; common, 15@l719c;
Cali iornia, 221s @24c per pound.
CnEEsE-Quote: Oregon, 12@12l9c;
California, l2c per pound.
EGGs-Quote: Oregon, 22l9c per
dozen; Eastern, 2219c.
PouLTRY-Quote: Old Chickens, $500
05. 80; young chickens, $2.50@4; Ducks,
IS .OO@7 90; Geese. nominal, $40 per
dozen; Turkeys, lie per pound.
VEanrABLes-Quo Cabbage, $l.50
Der GENITAL; Cauiflower, 81 % per
dozen; Onions, l1ac per pound ;
Beets, $3.50 per sack; Turnlps,
$l.75 per SACK Potatoes. 6O@7Oc
per GENITAL; New Potatoes, l]ac per
bound Tomatoes, $l.75 per box
Asparagus, 4@5c per pound Oregon, 10
"a l5c per pound Lettuce, 121ac per doz
Green Peas, 31a @4c per pound; String
Beans, TIC per pound; Rhubarb, 4c per
pound; Artichokes Acc per dozen Rad
ishes, l0c per dozen lunches; young
Onions, Zoe per dozen lunches; Cucum-
bers, SOC per dozen; Carrots, $l.25 per
sack
FRuIrs-Quote Los Angeles Oranges,
~. 25@2 so; Riverside, $3.00@3.25; Ma
wells, $450@5.50 per box Sicily Lemons,
$7@7.5O; California, $4.50@5 per box
Apples, $l00@2.50 per box; Bananas,
$2.00@3.50 per bunch ; Pineapples, 5000
@9.OO per dozen; Strawberries, 81 arc
per pound Cherries, 81 .00@l.l5 per box
Gooseberries, 4@41ac per pound; Cur
rants, SC per pound Apricots, sl.00G |. 20
per box Raspberries, &c per pound ;
Peaches, 81 GOA .25 per box; Blackber-
ries, l3c per pound.
NuTs-Quote California Walnuts, II e
@l21ac; Hickory, SEC; Brazis, 10@11c;
Almonds, lea lSc; Filberts, l3@l4c
Pine Nuts, l7@18c; Pecans, l7(Gl8c
Cocoanuts, SC; Hazel, Sc; Peanuts, SC
per pound.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-07-14
PORTLAND MARKET.
The Local Markets Are Active Butter
- Scarce

There il rather more business than
iobbers have experienced for a week
The wholesale grueers are doing lar y
well, and the produce men have nothing
to complain o. The demand for sum
mer fruit is good. Vegetables are steady.
Butter is scarce Poultry Is in fair de-
mand. The wheat market is quite neg
lected, and quotations are only nominal.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-03-10

great many people want TO know
how large Texas II In AREA. They look
In quite number Of alleged statistical
abstracts and never find the same figures
In two % them. The Official hgues OF
Texas ARA are s,C96 square miles
equal TO About 80 per cent. Of tie entire
ARIA Of the United States and territories
Texas l. six times larger than New
York. seven times n large A. Ohio. and
10000 square miles larger than all the
eastern and middle states. including
Delaware and Maryland. Compared
with the countries Of Europe she has
$1,000 square miles more than the Aus
TRAN empire. 1000 more than the Ger.
man empire. and nearly 10000 square
miles more than FrAncc.-Telss Trade
Journal.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-03-10
10 le coutinneil
I.El,..I,. T..,. h. .m.IInx.

The English cigars are made of Amer.
lean tobacco. but fail In manipulation
according to our standard. They look
bright AMI "wooien" rather than like a
natural leaf product When cigars were
introduced into England they all came
fruln Cuba. and this being before the
days of steam the goods were Ave
or six weeks In transit, packed In
the vessel. hold with no ventilation.
The cigars bcing made In q humid eli
mate. packed while fresh. fermented and
generated fungus like mites In che'sel,
which tasted very bitter when smoked,
utterly destroying their value. IL wa
then discovered that by subiecting the
cigarS % the dry heat of kiln the life
% the fungus was DESTROYED and the
cigar became smokable.
II l. owing 90 this fact that the Tn
glish insist on dry" cigars 90 the pre-
ent day. aud pinch them to -ee II the,
crackle before they bay them. The eigal
dealers knowing this mark date on th'
bottom u cigar bote- when fr-h stoci
l. rcceiyed. bat the date marked |. si,
months hack. ~ boI marked Oct. I
1850. would b. received by the dealel
April Z. iseo. New York Telegram.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-03-10
~ ulna1 aAY1 aI1h-

The other day there arrived la small
Maine village a wealthy capitalist who
VA. la search 81 a young man that could
20 ahead With Que of many branches of
bu.ine.. hc had la hani. lie wanted a
man ~ quick perception, good Ia bits
aud With some executive ability. lie
wanted a man capable of earning good
salary aud one that would grow Ia b.
indispensable Ia the house. lie ssh he
wanted an e'stern young man because
hls tendencies were better than young
men Who are reared Ia the great cities or
even In the country place. south aud
west. After careful search lac found q
young man of good address, a born me
chanic. a good business m,n aud of good
family. but, alas, there the good ended
lie VA. addicted Ia drink and try as he
could onc. ani while he had To go on a
spree. when thl. failing was ascertain
"a all negotiations were droppci. Had
Il not been for that one curse upon hl.
life to-day he would have been th. trisi-
ed manager of large and wealthy cor
poration. such !. life even Ia Maine
Fairfield Journal.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-03-10
STRAINS

IN. world /. progressing. The learn
ing - to-day may not answer for to-'nor-
row.
>tnw !. not worth much asa manure
bat Il .. valuable a. an absorbent ani a.
q mulch.
Th- f.t. aud oil. % fcod arr ab.orbe'i
sni fsyor the product, b. IL egg, meat
20 butter.
N vou want the earliest potatoes, start
them In cold frame oT hot house aud
transplant them.
No one single graln ration, however
Nell hal,nocd. 1. satisfactory for all
time. fcci a variety.
Don't worry abcu, the mrrket price o'
your land " u I. productive. Taxes
will b. high enough.
-Four stakes properly placed With wire
pat around them 0r .lat. nailet to thcn'
vii prutsct q tree.
Often animal. rrfa.e "a eat vel be-
cause their food u not given them w
clean mtngef OF tIvuEh
Moaey spent for beer and cigars mlsh'
b. more prodtahly spent for neces.'r'e-
anl home comforts.
BE systematic, even In doing your
chores. IL will save labor and prevent
overlooking something.
Mosquito netting wrapped around 'ne
holl of the tree next to the gr"una '-
.ald Ia keep of the eorer.
Th- bsst cure for those Who are sseh
Of home Il o. Let tbsm 80 on snd 80.
somewhere else until they are ho"'e'''N'
N there .. In the soil only manure
enough for a full crop, do not expect .
full crop. Much of the manure VII ps
unapprcpriaiei. A. the rcois Of the crop
viii not reach 10.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-03-10
MAINE .1s IN JOURNALISM.

At the ry,~ni meeting In lIo.lon ~ the
Ma.sachusstis rrr.s Association Ifc.i-
dent :. 4. pirkaui - the Maine
Pre-. Association .ih that hi. long.tlmc
associate, Mr. Elscll, had mhny times
met ~ ith the association. aud De- knew
from him 20 the hospitality and guSl
cheer 20 ~. Massachusetts, Press As.o-
citation. "fof NV own part. b" coniln-
uc,i, II feel quite at homc Siih you, for
I "a. toru la Boston, ani INV hrsi cN-
pefirncc in journalism Wss as one of the
proprirtor. ~ q paper pablishc'i here.
That M. o. year. ago. Nv partner In
that euierpriss Nas inan shos" maine
l. familiar to mOst 20 Nou, the genial
humori.t. IA. late u. T.. Shillaber." ~
a. journalism Ia Maine. Mr.. ricksrd call.
"a attention Ia the fact that among
Mainr's representative. In ,ongrc.. wcrc
a number of uew.pAper men.
Indeed" hc sddc,l, "half our dclcga-
tlon are editors. 10 L. sur., half 81
four l. onl, t~o, but II you would adop,
oar plan. il,c az .iN of you might AZ
ihi. moment b. in Washington. ne"l
not remind YOU that the present sccr'-
tary ~ state - the United state. wa.
for many year. Maine ciiior. when
10. Legislature was la session, aud b''-
for, Blslnc became member Of u, he
u.ei ;o .lt AZ the reporters table taking
NOTES. Next him at q young man nam
e,l Fuller, Who was = reporter for an ol'-
Io.ltlou paper Mr.. lIlainc was th.u
nursing th, high ambition which he Ia.
IN part r-slif"i, bat .. Ia the young re-
farter. Fuller, do not believe h. ever
ims ginc,i In those dsy. that he .hould
b-come chief Justice of the suprcme
Court 81 the United states. Hut thl. l.
the fact. 4 Main. ciitor anil Maine
reporter occupy the two highest po.l-
tiOn. la the gift oi our government.
II may mention Que other Maine ei-
itor IL which our state Z. proud. This
!. our grand OLD man, Hannibal ilamlln.
IL b-g,n life a. printer. apprentice
aud rose frrn dignity to dignity until he
became Abraham Ilncolh'. yicc-prc.i-
dsui."
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-03-10
aR. sAslls IN EARNEST


Hannibal II tmlln has bcsn 0ut of the
United states senate q good many ycaf.,
hut there are still many rcoplc al.out
" .hingtou Who Ike to tell good .io-
~ ~ him. An old Maine man told one
~ these sioric. the other day. u was
IN the dst. of the war ani Mr.. llamlln
Nas backing Mf. \. fot q plssc Ia the
government .sNicr. The appointment
Wa. al ll.te,i. bat At the let moment
SECRETARY Nellcs interfrfrl anl had q
man from hl. oNn state put Into the
place. Mr.. 4. went Ia Mr. lIamlln In
gr'st tfuuhlc.
"A dn not carr to sutsgonirr secretary
Nelle.," ssh ~" Nicc.rrysidcnt, eco !
guc.. will let thi. ~ AMI grt you an.
other place. I. there any position IN the
po.i oIIicc department that lOu Nantf'
Mr.. \. considered a mamsut and thrn
.aid, "lc., I should Ike place s' sPc-
clal sgcnt."
"All right. call hack" ~as Mr.
lIsmiinAs energetic response. II was
tlIcu . o'clock at night, bat they drove
II onc,. to IN" rr.iirnc- ~ Montgomery
Baif, Who Nas Postmaster GeDcfal.
Mr.. Hiair Nas a. home ani .~ym~l high
Ia pleased to sc, the Nicel'rr.iieut.
w. II,mlin stated brisiy that Nf. 4.
Sani-l plac- O.. special agent. NJ
Hlair va. very gracious, would bc high
4, pleased a. da sntthlng De- could for
Mt. llamlin'. friend, ani though that
b. cuuld ip somrthing. bat there srfc
no yacanric. anl II Mr.. \. WOuli bring
hl. papers around the neat day they
would D. put ON de aud When there
.hould D. vacancy Mr. \. would prob
ahly D. appointed.
Mr. \. aas about o. expires his gtai-
uuic when the Nic,-'rv.il.nt. Wbo had
b~-u listening With An expression black
a. thunder cloud, bruk. ln, ~ au Nr.
A. papers, aud tomOrruS will not do.
llc want. the position aud be- wants ii
nos
"Why, NJ llAmlin, you talk a. II YOU
Nefr in earnest, stammrfvi the aston
ish.,i Postmaster General.
'Of course sm Ia csrn~st. DO YOU
suppose Nould come here With VIZ. y
AZ thl. time " ulght II werr notf'
"Wcli, lrt Mr.. 4. come around Ia the
pp.t ofiicv department tomorros morn.
log aud I Sill have hl. commission ready
fof him" replied tlI- Postmaster Cen
cral. now thoroughly couYinccd that
Sh.n lisnnlbal llamlin wanted an oilice
for man b. Nas going Ia haN- u.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-03-10

"of course. aid Tom. "but be Is suro
Of her love, and dos no, propose io al
nit u even to her.
lit is only such q Hrn. determined.
COLI blco,ied Kind ~ n person who could
commit ~ Deliberate and cold bloc'ied a
murder.
True. but.i think his exhibition ~
firmncss and self possession at tine club
vas even gr,a,er than ON the yeranda."
How
"why. on ,h. ,eranda he was SURE ~
the girl. be- could detenJ on her love for
him. but In the club an iniimaiion that
he was the murderer. lack.'l by proof or
strong suspicion. would have made each
man there an enemy.
True commcil,,l ilolbrOok "But
Flonl How that girl dos hove, IL Il n
Wild. unrasoning. an all peryading love
"A love sacrificing everything could
not have believed Il of her.
Come. tell the. sAid Tom. "of your
doing. since I've lccn gone.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-03-10

Levi Foster ~ Corinns, aged eighty
four year., take. high rank among the
hale aud hearty veterans. Til. winter
be- Ia. chopped aud secured from the
wood. his supply of fuel, some fifteen
corl.. and has hauled the same to hl'
door. lf some of the young 81 this de-
generate day think that whiting down
fiiieen cord. ~ fire wood IL an easy task
they should try swinging the az for
while aud ind out.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-03-10

Bangor Commercial; A Maine bank
Ing concern sold Thursday q block OF
$4,000 Maine Central bonds to Boston
parties for Massachusetts, savings banks.
Down here We lave been accustomed To
send our money we.t for Investment.
In Massachusetts they know better, as 10
shown by the above Transaction which
L. good one.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-03-10

The beat fever which has struck the
central Maine towns of late ts the guide
board fever, and quite number of towns
are having q run of Il. The expense of
maintaining legible guide-boards at the
cross roads IL trinlng, and they are .
convenieuee greatly appreciated by trav'
elers.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-03-10

hbI uolbfNpA =
rsciialitaPI-ard
little had been
done In the way
oi shedding ligh,
on the DARK
placss IL had
appls-l for letters
~ a,iuiinistratk q
for Mr. rcmPle-
ton. and had 90
cciyei thcm lie
hal taken sSsss-
sion of tlr prop
criy and nI-n
"a her name. and
with hsff-TInis
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-03-10

ssfss" sfh st'
FED In New York
city !, was ,arly
In the morning.
for be came In up
on the sound
steamer.
Broakfasting.
be went straight.
~ ay TO Hol.
lrUok'sonlcc lie
" az anxious a.
exchange news
lie f.ltil,ai the
.nsl ~ the ssarch
was growth "
near. and while
he Aited the
couiuc of the
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-03-10

Rust and rot work necessarily for the
benefit of the manufacturers OF farm
tools. IL Il well not to forget this fact.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-03-10

Good roads would reduce the cost OF
hauling farm products TO market Al least
one-hAlf for the whole country.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-03-10
n IL Hard.

why don't you shave yourself and
save time and money!
.Becauss ! can't bear 70 cut an oAse
suaintance. Life
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-03-10
AMONG THE FARMERS.
-.r,tbra,rLo~

On prarticAi AErtsaiarai ,oplcs
4 =.slilitssl At.irys. al Csssauanissiisns In
tsa issi urttis dsT.stn.est - us>Ht u. uas'
anNt. AsrhIaharai E.iitsr o.fsfd pslaosrai,
rafts Ne
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-03-10
THE DIAMOND BUTTON
PROM TIE DIARY or A LAwyrR AND TIE
SOry BooK or a RrTORrrh
B, BARCLAY NORTH.
CHAPTER XIX.

Cocpynxh,ssi i-o by q " rsnhsa ruhii<ssd
~ sI.sial arrsnrement throagh ne Amsri,Ar
frc-s As-srtstioal
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-03-10
WILL youi WON'T youi
oaly.sr,,i !. 10 a,,ls ,ssrssy.

Oniy q brlsf nitie jsarnsy.
Oter the hiii. o. ths 80
Onlf . -sassa sf ssFru~,
-hsiu~ aud sunshine Zoe thee.
Naui n ~ tsttsf, I wunsief,
ifthsa coahis, lcarnsy ~hh me-
Ilrius ths burien. taeythef.
IIslpfni ani trustful AMI true.
fauh. that triittis The ethsf
Never drumRas-i cot Zoe rvyigs
I.ifs ~gahi - fsFer sai s~r.ssf
Ifi ooahi I've u with yea.
>srrus ths pathway fev,er
leading straight ~ iato VT,
wi.ls enoash-6Fv.sy snt ample--
fuf too ia travel ahFvsst,
Ifthsrv's ssfesmeat tFtscen,
AMI faith that snfiursth ~ iesi
rufn nss awsy frum your s,sr.
t'en thougt his vp'lns - tAfns
True ~ l. elas-s-i with the osl'.
4 stranger o. feftans anIi faHns.
-. glaut ysa ~. ftisniship a. softhhcss
Iii. hs,s tut q nisAefins famsf
I.rsi sslelI as.l q e.ssafes,.
Art-k IN = tr,slsiCai ian.i
Ts.rs snsrstvs Ftffsss IN msFb@
Trrvfs ~ srtiss iu ihs sahl
rsssian .. tsuFuslr.. ahi trsrful.
rvurh-sl by her lssuiifal hani.
sarh .. ths ts,s I wuahl siss ysa.
shall ~ pawhazs ti.s fihrf
4 hrau an.l i,asse. Nth afsstisn.
The-e .fv The sfsFtsg. bring
VIII yos ssY. "lss. sif. ani m~ss ~
wcar tca co'as uu'ist NY ~iugl
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-03-10
Dentists.
I,EJW DAVIS,
Dentist

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