davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1891-07-17

When Baby was sick, We gave her Castoria
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1891-07-17

A singular circumstance is that the
young ladies from Kitsap county who
are married in King county are seldom
over the age of Is or l6.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1891-07-17

fuf the latest STYLES in spring Der
h,'- aud soft bats go to Brown 4 Fer.
mes
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1891-07-17

WAR the vill sate. ~ H., Atlant,,
are saying these days o. w llsffis,p
isnt pTuball, hali - interesting al.
shat Mt ilsrnsun said a. NJ Wana.
maker about he connection with the
wrecked ke,sione hanl
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1891-07-17

\ fine line 81 trunks and valises Just
received at Brown Il Ferriss.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1891-07-17

I1iht b. great indignation Through
th" sound country ahuui ~. ~, in
whi'h the game Laws atr l,ing openly
broken and Young grouse s,f,ed up Ia
Seattle every DAY Nill sla.il lhc H.
Fiiimair season altogether
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1891-07-17

TIM Presidential campaign Is com
ing aud the Democratic candidate
will be- elected. tafih riofm aud
flush times will follos AMI the ald
goo-. w,ll honk" higher than ,,ri
before
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1891-07-17

u. X. fRns.H. ~ tentfalia hss o.
eei,ed news that his claim iuf pen
sion has heeu allowed from August
1854, q, the rate 81 VI per month a.
will get abou, s2.00o bach pay.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1891-07-17

PEACHES In walla wslla are nearly
ready for market.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1891-07-17

During the next IS days we will open up large
assortment of imported printed ware, also best
make granite. iron ware and will then publish
prices.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1891-07-17
for Infants and Children.

"The use Of 'Castoria Is so universal and
its merits 30 well known that IL seems work
OF supererogation to endorse 1t. Few are the
intelligent families who do not keep Castoria
within easy reach"
CARLOS MARTYR, D. D.,
New York City.
Late Pastor Bloomingdale Reformed Church.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-02-03
d, gsaI,,.sIs Geek.


Aside frlm few private houses. there
l. only one place In New York when q
real creole guInbo hle. or real creole
doube. can h. hal. aud that l. little
restaurant upon the third floor of large
brck house on University place.
The rcstaurateur j. an old creole him.
elf. who l. satisfsl with an average Of
twenty customer. day.
IL 10th cooks and serves the food
himself. having but one assistant, who
WASHES the pots and kettles and dishes
and key= thing clean generally.
But oh Moietz Maritani IL famou,
cook. and could command large salAr,
should he listen 90 some % his friends
lie spoaks no English, AMI In fact nc
French or Spanish. but simply the RAJ
old New Orleans creole dialect. which II
a mixture Of both French and Spanish.
The guinbo fle he serves u q marvel.
II is a great favorits with Dr. Chaunoey
NJ. Dep.w and Mr.. ii. Walter Webb, the
third vice president % the New York
Central railroad. II IL sort of soup.
made Of chicken meat, crabs, shrimp- 90
crawfish, bacon. eggs, okra, sAssafras,
AMI favored with fne old sherry wine.
Just before IL l. served . quantity of
grated boiled potatoes and -four and
plenty of seasoning is sdded. II IL 0
whole meal In it-elf.-New York Jour
nal
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-02-03

resident clergyman. who has q keen
relish for humor. tells Of an incident IN
the professional experience Of clerical
friend. The clergyman referred 10 had
been engaged TO perform the marriage
service, and the eKp-ctant bride and
groom were standing before him In the
church. The service had proceeded -
far n the question;
"wilt thou take this woman 10 be thy
welded wifeY'
No response being made. the question
was repeated q little more emphsticaily;
"wilt thou take this woman 10 bs thy
welded wifey'
"Eh-Ah-beg pardon Were yos
speaking 10 me, SIR
He was assured Of the fact; and having
regAined consciousne~ the twain van
quickly made oaA.-Portmosth nnA
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-02-03
SHALL AGRICULTURE 8t AIDED
AND ENCOURAGED BN Tre
STATE

We noticcd an article on your agricul-
tural page emanating from the ycrsatile
pen ~ our friend Til,on, aud believing
hin to hs friend 20 labor aud agricul-
turr. werc not a little surprised at the
conclusion. In hi. closing paragraph.
We would provoke discussion la no case
excerpt Ia evolve truth. II \. conceded
that agriculture u the foundation upon
which all other pursuits rst only a. q
sgIerstmctur. The state has cstab-
lishsi an agricultural college; has made
appropriations for our state and county
fair aud. more important silli, has go
tablishci q stat. Heard ~ Agriculture,
Witch has been of in..tinahlc value to
our state. Has the Legislature sctei
wisely In thus aiding aud encouraging
agricultuief and u so, u u not for the
l-c.i Interests of the state that that pol
lcv shall d. till further cNtendedt Ag-
riculturr In Maine Il passing through a
crucial Period. there bciug Thousands of
abandoned fafm., aud there are so many
farmers constantly abandoning farming
for other pur.ults-thus throNing their
fafms upon the markct-tilat real estate
l. away down tn the minimum. what
can D. done to aii and stimulate agricnl-
turr in thi. crisi.f llas the state cN-
hausts-i It. rr.ourc~. AMI performed all
II w.. duties Ia the prrmis".f ,sun"t
N. scope aud power. ~ the state board
of agriculture D. further extended With
pronts III. Democrat 10 pcc. 18th CON
tsiued letter GA thi. matter frum u
walker Nckcru, our oxford mcmter II
N. i,uard 20 Ngricul,urv. In the light
of al cNistlng facts, can any true fr'cui
of agriculture .ay aught agalnsi "a" Po-
sltion advanced In that letter \ll farm
~. Interested IN the iuturv welfare ~
cur state should D. governed hy no u,f-
ROW prejudice IN considering all ques-
tion. relating to our noble anil honorable
calling Congrr.. has. Niscly, ~ think,
cf,aisi department oi agriculture,
making u Que of the executive drtart-
mrnts Il ~. government. Court aud
other oric-rs appeal 90 th" lrgislaturc
vith confidence AMI succcss fof an In
ercase - .alarte.. can aud .hoald ~"
state D. phrslmonious Va dcaling With
question. rrlatlng 10 agriculture Tho
farmers property Ia m,lnly visible ani
thu Ne hchr oar fall sharr ~ the public
hur,lrns ani respectfully a.k thu lsgi.-
laturr that reasonable requests .hall not
D. Ignored.
~nrm BucNTrtp.
Buckdrld, Jan. J., isai.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-02-03
>.r,,r Oh ronr,losrmr.

tt-ItGIN, Hsui D Naton. thea 20 Peru. in
w g. fuuutr Ia uNfsri an.i state - Mainr,
10 q - a. truth IsF q psUcniizsr 4. II. lss, ~
rI. uart.-iEr tIrs1i ~ that iaic, duly executed
anI rsHurssi in uNfari nrgis.ry q ilossis. b,-sA
Ifl p.es llE. HuntsY o. ~ sah-rrthsr cvrtain
lsrrsIs 90 rral c.tats 49, sriis-i - fallassi q
- 4 nsftaiu - 20 IaarUsl - Ani siiaats-l %
TrankIu Flautatisn IN All cuanty 20 oNfurt
an.I sat - Malls. lrinE ~ former herns-tgsl
sf a. saHI sEartrz nlslru. anl ~ sans dss~isl
g. a. ssff tfarITs N.shvr bT Ntnslus \. >niall
arf Trasfus ~ ~ulan by thfif wafrauty dgrl
ftflsi Nsfsui tsf ari 4 10 t-g ani rsorisi
80 uxf.rI Hrsi Ar - ne.-is tl-sk idi fags
Ed. rvfcfynrs tslng hat o. All des,i fer = u'ofs
.if ffaIts tr-gfirtIan. Alss ung uthrr piese ~
ari .ituaifsi in All t1sn - Peru ani all trahk
Hu Ftantafian au,l sis=rrttsai A. fulhsss.to 81 u
faiur rfsst.slF ~ ssfns rral c-tsts Cunyeyri y
g. salr-sTtisr ~ iuhn . ~tsnlry. henfy -.
~tanLsg al Ffank ~usnlsf ~ th.ir ~artaniy
.Is,si asisi Aprii 'th 4 - i--3 ani rts"f,is-i IN
ttxfss,l l.fgistr1 - iesls, b-s - fass go ~
srvnas i-i6F hst O. sait dcs-l 80 rnare dst
inIts les q l,slsu. AL ths All gfantnf oot
srautsi afsi sgrsi With N all Eraniss, Ia All
l.artrars thst ~ ngtt - rssisstaing lhs ai-l,r
.ie.rrili uiaftEss,sl pret.iiss- stsufi ~ tfytst
ffef l-si o. one Yssr nsNi anrr con Irsncsn me ~
~ f,srys lsary prses-hngs IN any uas-is pFe- ~
- b. staluir fur ~ fgftclnsgrv - noftxAE,. "a
rrai s.tats Ant wiereas ne cundition ~ AL
ulartrags -. t-su bressn. no~ thsfsfores
risiri t1frshs-ary ufth ssrns, souafiiag - ths
staiatf in sllh cs-e ma.is aai prvsisisi
uiNhsii janasry ian, lsgi. ..
By Joan :. Harlow. ID. Attorney.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-02-03
unraEas Use MIX

"Can YOU have all the milk you want
Ia drinkf' asked one boy of another.
"Why, Of course: can't vouf Nv moth
er tell. me a. drink all I want. She
think. II L. good for me-" II wish my
mother would .ay that" replied the flr-t
speaker: ".he will never lct me have hut
the least little bit. She say. she csnt
afford It." This conversation " Of In
terr.t, because II show. the mistaken
idea. ~ economy which some women
have. In the yillsgc where these two
boy. lived, milk was i've cents = quart.
Their mother. had nearly the same
amount yearly to spend on food. tine
bought three ar four quarts ~ milk
every day and encouraged the children
to drink all they wished; the other ney-
" bought more than quart, Yet while
she .crimped her family Ia regard "a
milk. she supplied pies, cake. and other
les. wholesome fooi la,i.hly. II u =
fact that few housekeepers are q. gen
erous with milk a. with other food.
Even In farmers families II u not unus-
nal Ia flnd milk used .psringly on the
table. while cr,am never appears except
Ia honnr of company. such hou.ekeep-
.rs evidently do not understand the value
IL pure milk a. food. II !. now eSieD-
.iyely given In illness, many patient. be-
Ing kept alive by it, use. az they can di-
ge.t Il when unable tn retain anything
else. Nearly all children like milk, and
there !. nothing hitter for them. la a
family where milk l. constantly and
freely used by the children, their supper
always consisting of bread aud milk. ir-
regularities of digestion are almost un-
known. Of course Il Il of utmost I'm
portan~ that the milk be pure. Where
II Il impossible TO satisfy ones self on
this point, II IL . wise precauiicn Ia heat
the milk 10 boiling point before using.
There are also methods of sferilirlng
milk which render Il harmless even when
II contains poisonous germs. A TRUE
student of economy Will deprive her
children of pastry and doughnut.. but
not of this wholesome focd.-Maine
Farmer.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-02-03

she ~ill not h. interviewed against INV
advice Come In II you want Ia inter
view anybrly. interview me.
Tom looked at him roguishly and saidi
"Do yon rccollect what the reply of
the King was To Ricbslieu. when lie car
dinaI told him u he must 1--we anybody.
To love HIM
mo
"IIe said. Avery poor substitute, your
sminence. fo- fresh young demoisellc.
~ say L."
Uolbrcok lei the way into his private
Office. closing the door behind them
squat aid he To Tom. and take a
cigar
Tom threw himself on the lounge a
full length and as he liz his cigar. said
"By Jove-puh-pufi- i-it's a deucci-
puf-s,range thing-pud-puif- pull
thai I should-pufI-have run up--puf
-pud-againsi Templeton's sister here
"whyY'
"Becau~e Il was precisely that murder
which lei me here What have you got
new about ~
"Nothing.-
"And YOU her COUNSEL
"Yes. since ten minutes ago.
Hasn't she got suspicion Of any
kind-of woman. az a quarrel. etc.y
"Not a suspicion But let me pat You
on the right track. ] am retained To
look after the dead brothers property
and see 10 closing up his business
"Oh. well. haven't dropped that
murder yet"
"wbat do you know more about iur
"Sot much. u anything The old man
has become very much interested In ths
case. and has discharged me.
The &c Imam was the eiitor.in-ehief
Of the paper Tom wss employed on
Discharged you
"Ycs at my suggestion
IL don't understand you
"No' Well. then, ! am detailed 10
work the matter to the end. A . fpt
move ! have gotten myself discharged.
% - TO throw the other boys OF the
scsnp Do you So
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-02-03
NOTICE.

o. uHHrr ID uar osursru I have this las
aII.Iraau art srfrF,-i fny rfnneltiun iu fuil ~
H.sHIsr aHi trustrs n A. kruaska srangr,
y. I.H i' uf N aHt a. prysi.lsut at difyttuf
Hf saIf hrrEr NrnTartlar As-i-iaiiun. AZ
fsrss1s haFtng ur-sttsst arr1unts sith AT
srarsr Hr eIfh sait asss.intinu. uT stth
thsIr asfUt in rhafgs Hf en- staFs sal g,-sis
.f saft FTaure 10 as=srtatl1u ant al tsr
sHns EaFInE anr trtnau.is 80 Ckaiuis shairtrf
asar.t All .ran.g 90 safi as-f- lstiun. 90 axaint
sa. asrrt ruw in thsif smrk1Y, - against
arf flfrnff aErut shs hss Iva A. thsif etapAnY,
aH.I az taffHa snarrs - A. in AL as-.-tatun
saII IfIts Ur rlaIms A'rraHiY a0Cruo'l all uut
.tau.IuE agaIu.t ether - thf psrtiss afDreulen.
tsns-f. H..rsstrr that shall us,t pa anY dCi O.
HltInIs Hr Iifrlauls saats,-cFrf. uuntrscts-d by
either 30 aII uf All t.aft.s. aftrf this late.
t,atssl "a fyru. thls LA isy - jAnaary 4. IL.
HOLLIS TUNER
rast Mastsr - All araugg.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-02-03
tn. no, Go, II An.r-.rd.

A certain Dexter man isn't q succe-.
NJ a mouser. Furthermore. bs has
young son who has shown himself shock.
ingly deficient In the way of compassion
for the suffering. The other morning q
mouse crept cautiously from the open
door of the cellarway. The man OF the
house grabbed broom. carefully poised
his weapon and launched mighty blow
at the veniurc-ome rodent. As he struck
his toe caught In a rug and away he
gayly went. head frst. bump. thump,
hang 10 the bottom of the cellar stairs.
A. be was trying to remember whether
twas last year or day before tomorrow
he became conscious - face poekine
over the door all. face squirzied with
q twist Of demonisc glee. A pause and
then the shrill voice of his youngest
chirpei. "Dye git im- d-a-a-dy-Dexie'
Gazette.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-02-03

"Tbe dairy COW Il maehlne." iIow
often Ne hear IL. Would u we're so'
We would then stun her To the aimos,
aud make her hum. Hut alas there i.
an animil existence to take care of, a
constitution 90 encounter, sni unless a
high Intelligence pcryades and governs
the whole operation the thing ~lli go tn
piece.. 4 regulator Il attached to an
engine to steady aud control its speed.
The regulator to control a COW must bc
the intelligent hand.-farmer.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-02-03
w Ilus ON pAlRHlnG

II. ". Ellis-Dalrying l. the b~st 20
AL branches 20 husinTss Tor Improving
the farm a. Nell =. adding "a th" prosper
hy - farmers. iiuilding up the farm
musi b. the corner stone uppn which ~
mu.t plsut our.slye.. pairying ~lll 10
thls. The trouble l., Nc arr hooking too
much after the pfodt In the batter, ani
not enough for the value ~ the by-pfoi.
uct. skim milk u worth oue-hali cent
= quart to feed Ia swine, properly i~l.
know thi. to - so, fur ! have carried
forward some experiments the past wear
AMI soli INV pork At i've aud on"-half
c"uts pound. Counting ever, Item
got tNo cent. . gallon ior NV .klm milk
and a little b.sidss. aud saNrd valuable
amoaut of dressing. Property managed
W. can increase our herd. sni - prrpar-
cd io grow m0rr of our grain. We don't
max. What We should Out ot the by
product. ~ the dairy. ilusband your
r,sourc-.. dairymcn, and build up your
farms. There !. great waste IN fcc'i-
ing stock to-day. after all the teaching.
% the past. pat The whole man Into the
business aud niis u pay. ! have ~
ducc,i co., ~ production by keeping bet
ter coNs: keeping them gulr,. Give
them all the comforts possible. fcrd a,
regular interval. and ~ such food a.
will give the b-st result. AZ lcasi expense
by selecting ration. with special refer
cnce 10 results. Clover hay lea perfect
ration hut YOU can't afi1r,i Ia feed an all
hay ration. We feed tOo much coarse
f~cd. have found thc lowest cost II
butter when fcd the largest amount of
graln. The cows arc not the bet
Judge a. to the amount ~ fooi necessary
for the highest production. We must
direct aud coutrol, and Ne may II Ne
will hat use our highest -kill and care
fully study the question. Don't ~orry
about having harm. too warm or the cows
not having enough eNerci.c, the trouble.
of to-day come from the other extreme.
Good ventilation l. necessary. but In our
climate there I. not much trouble about
an abundance of fresh air. Get Into the
business, study it. phases. lsau the
detail. aud look after the by-products.
Doing thi. there !. money In the dairy
Farmer
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-02-03
'3IoA 2 N O

We also alloN any person twenty
votes Tor every dollar and at the same
rate for any fraction ~ dollar pah us
ON .uh.cription to the oxford Democrat.
That l.. With a payment of sl.b .onr
year. subscription you arr entitl"i to
thirty votes for your candidate. u
make. 90 difference whether YOU are an
old or new .ub.criber. whether the pay
msnt 4. In advance of Ou arrraragr. Be
sure and name the candiiat. for whom
you wl.h your vote. to coant Ia making
remittance aud uss coupon below;
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-02-03
CuAkLE> Bisbif.
By Joan :. liari0s, his AiiorneJ


NNrWFgTAs. Ntnsm 4. Bsftstt. % Ne ,osn
w "a llsufor,i Cuunty q oaf0rt sal ,tate
- Maine. ~ his mnrtgass sis~i dstrl ssa y,
A n is-a sBi r,ss,r,is.i IL tsr,a Ia Tsss i.A IN
H. 80 flrd hsststrY - iAes-ls, Conxeyed u ifa
Rsrtstt usrtaiu parv.l ~ rcal estate stastsi IN
o. tBsn ~ Hartford Ia the tOanty ~ okieri.
AL tis-srfilssi sfuikys-- fiss bssnsstssi tsfn
sf tka ista Harars Hat~tt On whtrh ~ rrsitcl
a ~ tine - NJ dsssa-s. Ia Hartford. sni the
..su.s prssissiy thai Mar k Bsytistt. Adtninie
t.frtx ~ IN estate - the sAid iisrsre hafthrit
- thls dar cuuN~ysi - me- snt shefel.s, ~
r..u.lifIun. ~ saii ulurtsAss ieet have tssn AM
.tin afs nnssa " tiss sati Niil.Am Y. hsffisu.
l., - ~ psVtnsht - the ntltes And intsfvS
t6sr.sn a. sJ-slhsi In saii u,ertrszv, now !, IN.
.1,i,-.rrflsr a. tNeCutsr II tbe siil of ne All
h., Ilsrtlstt ~ fys.rn ~ fhs hrtssh ~ We GO
-. s.,rt,iI.si A. at uisrssaEs ds.sl. ksreey
rfsius a fafCI trsarv "a ~ sauls. ani sise ~
rrIIr sssiae fer thi- parf-s-s Ia sccof,tancs sth
- ursti.lius - m statute.
Hartford. Jas. te isel -
Txecutor u ths via q I'm hsr'ra
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-02-03
RrLrs roR youNG,

|. Cut out the ballot below and write
plainly on the blank lines the name aud
residence ~ the girl for whom You de-
.irc Ia vote. and send the ballot to the
Democrat Onlce, Pan..
2. There l. no restriction as to the
girl voted foT, except that shs must
reside In Oxford County aud b. under
twenty YEAR. Old.
q. All vote. will b. reviewed and
counted AZ the oflc- of the oxford Dcm-
ocfat, aud the result ~ the balloting
will be- published Ia each Issue 81 the
Democrat.
Z. Eyrry'copy % the Democrat dur
Ing February aud March will contain
one ballot. aud order. for extra copies
will b. promptly hlled by the publishers
AZ four cents each, or may b. bought of
oxford County new s,icalrrs.
:. The contest closes on saturday,
March =, ls;O. AZ slN o'clock In ths
afternoon and vote. rcceiyed after that
time will not D. counted.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-02-03

OLBROOK col
lap,i him.
Here, you lu
matte. what ar.
you uptoy
II want to stop
her ! want toin
tsrview her stop
that elevator
THAT you
sha'nI"
who'll pr.
vent neY
II will I am
her counsel. and
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-02-03

MM Mtsft~AM
uNTtEu ss ttr1sait-sr lt. lee
trrr Trr...uaiIv apfTarssi Va NusHisutn an.i
~ II ..tIh O. co. tfHtE uf ~ fsrvgulng arruarts
Dbl HIrI rru Irr5aI aHf aIas.riIs.i o. iarv uif.
AigiET At~TtN. tifrk : 1nur
~ ATI pF NAM
NAftEn. ss tsgsrmirf M. la.
IaUHGsAami1ri anI AaItri e. fsrvgoiag
t.I..rfs 20 e. tuanit tunrIis.iHuFrs - osf
ufI tlsi - a.a.s thsryslu o. faih.~ing SANE
T.WN Wfrrafsh. .el
T. f.Er tarkrr tits
III. W r W.sHIsaH. lfl 80
u~s NHu uIU~FN Cuunir Auurns1.
AluIET Z. Nt~ttN. Jisfk . tuau
rs-t.fY ths f.rvEI.ug o. hr tfur Cnpi-. ~ the
tHTrlrfs Hf tuuutf JuflInissiunsfs. a. sNafuiussi
aHIau.HtHI
Ntis-i -ALBLET : AU,rt>. ,isrs SIC
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-02-03
AMONG THE FARMERS.
"srttp rusrLo~

Coriv.y-on.isuos on prasiicsl Agricultural TOPICS
Il sohcltssl. AdiFv.s all communications In.
tsniisi tsr this department. o. ASHl,tirtkAt
tnfTOH, oxford I,eus~rat. Paris, Ne.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-02-03

.whst l. TO be the future the cream
eryr' We don't know; wc are more In
terested In the future Of the dairymen
who furnish milk for it.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-02-03
NUMBER 5.
NOW VOTE AGAIN!
WHO TAKES THlsi
4 Geld watch Sss the osns'a '.ss'y
S..as Lady Wh. .sss the wsss Votes
uss... Wss.h sssh ~ sss 0'si.sk.
Here. another opportunity.
mi. time fnf The gifls

Here. another opportunity.
This time for the girls.
We propose to give 4 gold watch Ia
the oxford County girl under twenty
year. old who gets the most vote. before
saturday, March 18th, al six o'clock In
the afternoon.
We shall print a coupon In each issue
~ the Democrat during this contest
which when cut out aud returned "a the
Democrat oflice will count OHs In the
contest.
We shall al.o allow f'ssHfy Soiss Tor
each aud every dollar received on sub
.chp,lon FROM anybody whether old or
new suh.sriler
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-02-03

The agricultural depression complain
ed Of extends to all countries but France.
Would u not pay 10 study French agr-
culturei
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-02-03
,nrNr 80 oNToUn ..,.-,.,

,ntNT1 80 uNTuUp
f-s TnNN Wisip~tN ~
,stt 81. I.. ls aaf o. ar ias5-ft.aa ~
THsusHir r,sis. tafs - 10
EHfHafr. fH|a raffs. Hfsr tsn
sE'Iss f.ssis sol rtufu o. Ns-i
raIs. ,. u.ra.
i t.arI fi NJ NHrshF sn fHt 81
u Arfrtss 90 aHafrHrrt -
T. tsys. ir.1 ws.t r.r.. o.
r.Hs 80
,st ff a. De- ~ Nsr~sr aa Nar~af
takI So 3D. iaLsGia ~"
T.fHaFf. fHaHI N rsf r"rH A. ~
o.. fakf aHI srtIru 81 silks. e.. ah
ust on sH. D.. ~ raris fl. -sssi.H. ts1s
o.. hH
~. Il on alIii ai rar. a. -s..ias
H..HUH. 1 -
r.tassI tr,.1i w., rsru D. rar.
asI rrtarH. sI uIlrs. 80
-, la. q .i. aHi q. IN raai 81 ~iHs
.inFs e Is lih
T.t-stsI f-.al we.t rsru e. stas
va rsrt.an a. fttafu o. u,ilrss, gl e1
~ "a n tra=s NIL, farner. uu
d. 4t.trsssi fr,.la Ws.t i'sru g. Tuf
urra.I rftaru la uIlrs. at
~ g. 60 q. ~ uFrr.a su rssi isfs.
o. travel tvn Ws-t rsru O.
uf.r.sH aHf HTt4ru. 4. H1iIFs. =
tsgs Il M Ntk k.... d ial. !"
TatHatr. fr..n " "a rrru O.. NsN
ID. an.I rftarH DEL HIIfs "a
Itrs q l.. N. act Ian q. q al.l u lssl ai
rHrH E.FI.ar ~rssI.sn q lars4tI lA ~
TstHaFH. fr.rn "a lst rtru a. fafis
ia u-.hsrs ta.s aat rytafn
o. u..rs. 81"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-02-03
CHAPTER VIII

ruK RrIOErER DISCOVERS PLAN To
viz I.WNIu
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-02-03
STATE OF MAINE.
COUNTN COMMISSIONERS COURT AND
ROAp NILS
OXFORD
rew.w wuIrMARsu. ~

t~s To W W NiltthAh>lt w.
Ia D. tsis. n. -. rea dars' inspesti.n
ui r,s.is iu uaincouSrais,i Town.
shiTs tEs
o. II. aiss travel frsui Nor~ay
q unluUuW. rlaHss and rNturn, l2W
tNt. "a. T. dsY "a Nefsay "a Tst ~
~skxtn.sn - Nafsaf. gb
g. % uiazs travel on sauas,
" lA D. o. tsfs si rarts. a 4. Cuart. 500
" e. b. niiss travel fr,lm NorSay o.
rafts aa1i rstara.
~ o. D. dsy a rarls 4 4 Cuuft. 80
~ riEs travel fram Nsrway o.
rarts an.i rsturu.
d. o. n. El Tea daFs a >tus un
~ - A. " Stftsus ~ Ais. leo
g. - nlifs trssv huui Ner~sf o.
~tue ani wfufu. so
a. O. Z daV a Turusr, i,siut ttrs
SIN Nuirs-onsgin 4. tuuauais
sI1Hrrs. as
"a. uIlrs travel fr,st Nur~af O.
Tufusr sn.i rrturu. 80
O. e. a. 1afs "a itshruu - I-t -
Nfra Nsrshau a als. $50
g. M rsia.s trafsl fr,su NerwaY o.
tishron ani wtura. 100
Ies "a n TnI fars af NrNirn un Iast -
Eaaiau a. fsY tsf a al,
O. l1U mlirs tHafvl ffUfn NufeaF
a. NrNtHa set ftturu. go
ny tl. iah. 4. Q. 4. o. 5 iays 4. q
tuHHt 10 ~
o. ~ uiie. travel frvn >ar~sy
a. Parts anl ryturu, .