davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-05-12

ONFpHn .. -Ma Gourt - PROBATE, hski a
rar,s sthin act 90 ~ gauntF - utfuri. 90
m thirl Tus-laF q Apfti. u issi
su N t-titian - iilfNm tlls. AimlnlsiTs
80 - ~ sststr - Nathanifl fhuHlas ate ~
ltsrtfari. o. ssti tsantr, il-rsssni. rrsfins Tor
ilen-s g. ~ ani enatvy III ~ rval rsttis %
All fissstsssi a puhlr 90 private sals fuf ths
tarrafHt - istfs ani fhaUgrs.
UHntuFp nat ths ssif I-titionsf rifs natirs
O. an trfs.ns intrFsstefi. ~ ssusinx IN att -
- ~ fsf.tian stth this nffisf thsrvun. o. -
rakusl-st thrs~ svsks surs..ssifsiy In ~ 90
fHfi tsrrif-rrai. nrssral-ff uftntrl - fan-, ~
AT tsstntF tat ttsF say aut-ssf "a frpiats
tuurt g. D. MI 81 Faris 80 thf thifi tua-iaf -
Me- rast 81 ninr s'fhzk in a. fsFvns-aa. AL
shas oaa-e. N snf tisy have. shf ~ sanns
sha4ti nat .. sfantai
GIpRsT 4 wtt.spN. iu.iss
4 trvs cvry -stis-t II 4. DAVIS. tsfisisf
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-05-12
frrl h mr huir io .a, A fru nnriI

! feel IL my duty to say few word. IN
regard To Ely. Cream Hahn aud DO 81
entirely without solicitation. I hav,
u--d Ia NOR. or les half a year, and
have found IL To b. most admirable.
have suffered from catsrrh 81 the worst
Kind ever since ! ~as q little hoy aud
never hoped for CURE, but Cream Bslu
SCENE o. DO even that. Manv of NV ac-
quaintsnce. have u.ed II With excellen,
rc.ults.--o-car ostrum, u Warren Ave-,
Chicago, III.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-05-12
10. so -paa.i Ava.

Ilske = shcrt - note paper any siie WI
dol ahd cut u In half a. r. into two leass-l
a. th~ fold Cat 20 Aquarisr ~ one leaf
Alons ts brvslth. and quarter ~ the
o,..sr isaf along L. length, a. shoSu 10y
dated liuc. la the diagrams
\ Aui u zach rvprcssut thrcc quarters ~
a LEAF ~ the ZANE not. psp-r They az
thsryforv elual In ARA.
Cut 4 into toe picss. 81 thai IN" Iifsss
ma, D. Pat toSsthsr to form hgurv 81
.stly che .sue a. n, 90 cut II into t~o
pir,s.. .1 that the pi~c-s Colnttis sth n
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-05-12

NJ. T5-Cau You Cues Me- Col
No. T1-S-~u in tie Pre- Sticks CStyHl
s,sarks. lot lslitL Asbss. blaze. smoke.
No. . -G-sgTaphicsl PaExis; Amazon
Turksy. Horn. Op--i Hop, Farewell. Chill
Orangc. Guin-,. stsppe,. Back. yellow.
No. IA PallH.lrOms; Able sas sr'
I sAw EllA
No. - a Neat Trick Explained: y,
answer rrgglrsL
~. T.-lillira Name; frano-s. Al
xusi.ne. Myul Rachel. Andrew. P,leg
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-05-12

ID at AT O. q nrsass fr,ss en- ti.n Istss
j 20 frta-sts 90 ~ osartF - ukfar,i I shall
I'll 20 Iabir aaftlsu un 49, sltth iaF - luns
u -. ~ 80 u'rk-k o. a. furyn1-sn. - ts
rrvHni-ss, 81 a. rtgtI ttis at iutFrvst -trh
tsrhs- kifhari.sn itto - E4nfori b. All
tuuufr dsrrsss-i. at a. ani o. m fsiisssinx
F-.rriissi reAl u-tatT. NlH a - iani sttaat
20 en ~ csst si.is ~ tns River in Kssafuri.
knu~aas - fl-s-sas Eshsrts iatsrss&. soa.
taiufnE alz1lt "a sfre.
tssts-i ana. ala aisF - Nprfl 4. q. t-st
WALDO fEffiNGiLL. Admf.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-05-12

uNfuuD - Al Ceart - ffpissie ~ y a
fars sithin at 90 ~ CuaHtr - btfuffi
% IN TART TurstaY - Apnl 4 n tsfl.
un 80 t-flflHa - tssst ~ tsa-riNlns Main
t.tratsr - g. estate - foasfhsa q lisftfu. ate
q pNfuri On sati taantF. dsfsa-~is rfhfiaf
o. ncsass o. ssl sol ruatvF 81 ~ fvsl ssttts
= AT i6ssssst a rahir - pritate AZ ~ ne
tasfulsut - fisits act rhafgss.
usptsEu. mat ~ ssii Istiti.snsf Eify nafios
g. ail fTrssns irtsr.atei. ~ rausinf az al-trest
q 49, r-rtitian. sta this erieF thfrrun. o. -
ruI.nstssi thfrs sFsks stlFrsssiFslF tn ~ 90
fnfTi tAsrufsrat . rF~srafaTr rfiutfIi ~ farts,
in All tsurtr. that thrF spI-uaf "a lfuisats
tssart. a. - hshi a Part, - ~ thifi iue-a |,
- MAJ rsNt a Hins u'fk.k IN ths fufvns-nn. sci
.hs- csu-s fanY t-sy have ~hy ~ safns shsaAi
- - Efantssi
.tnHsp 4 WILSON. iuiEy.
suus cwPy Attest II e DAVIS. hssis'sr'
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-05-12

uNfttHIt % -Ma touft - fruissts. hshi a
rsris sIhiu sol 90 ths issuniy q ukfuf'i. "a
IN thir,i Ttfestsv - Apfti q n tsgt
tsu o. rTtitisn - tfen Tuns Aarainis
trataf q ~ s.tats - Is-sfh Tan. Ate -
rans To- AL Cuuutr. drfsa-ei. rfaTins faF
HHsuss O. Ill sni runv.Y ths shalo ~ -
VA sstats - ssii drssssi a putlir - pfifais
.sk 90 a. IsFnsnt - Hstss act ChsrTvs
unusHIn. hat ~ sati Trtitiausf rive nsftrs
g. 81 ITrsuns intsfvstri. bf rausinr a. ais-treft
~ ~ t-titiau 18th thls of,isr thsrron o. -
puhnshssi thrys srsss suussssifslY In ~
NNfsf,i tNfn-rrat pftnts-i "a farts, a. AL
gauntF. that thfF nav arrTaf 81 q fftslsste
- ~ thirsi Tus-.iaY - MAJ at "a nins
a'rk-ksn IT, fHrvns-su. ant shHs Fauss. N sny
tisy have shY ~ sanls si-luht - - grartssi.
sIpgsI 4 Nttl-ON JuiEs
trus espy Atts.t 1t 4. DAVIS. Rsxistsr
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-05-12
,a.alal.,..,.... Nstls. 90 >-i..

ID k~l All o. q ii-susr frura - lice iutTs
u uf fru'1atr. 90 o. CuantF - f'Nfuri.
staI. sf M raHIl aaHti.n. "a g. sINU faf 81
Aaur ~ - ~ So arksk BE- a. fl1fvnf-sri Hn
81 fsf-tai=rs ~ g. ftEhf "a ~ tntrrsst 80 n
lisHn AL : tsaslsin. 49, ~ iirv~nhett In AL
rlaaatt .iefsa-si. AL ln at q ~ o. lrstug
.is-r - ~ estatr. Vir ~ hsssar-trAt ftF'u
~ a. latr ttsaIrl tss-zista sirs1~a--t sast 49,
saraF a. aptfi tni - us-i ~ 49, at Nauuah
: tsasfsil. han 81 - g. a.srth - lsnt ~
thatuas Na.ksf al itsry n-ssu. 90 the .a-t
hr ~ i'uriFr ~anis farra 60 raiisi 90 90 solih
~ aai - Niuin uishrp set " 4. Cllan.fsf
al so ~ Anf - iirtaRia 4 Hiakr AIT trssi
lsatIu IT, alsfts Isfv1si..s sin 49, ssli suh
80 O. 81 irtsrr-t q AaxastA n t.o.sisin. a.
49, IN ~ 81 q tasats4 tss-si~in aes~A-~i
lat u this Ia tAy - Ma. \ n lsi.
Eii n hHAN. Admf
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-05-12
Richardson 4 K8nn6y,
suth Parts, Maine
South Paris.

DNYOHD .. At q CaaFt - rr,li-ais. hsli a
Paris within an.i fBf ~ taaHtY - btfofi. en
~ thir,i Tussstay - ipftl 4. - ts1i.
go ths t<titiuu - i,ora 4. -fuftffant saaf'l
ian - Arhur q. -turtsfaut nlaor hfif - insft ~
4 stsf,Fyant lals ~ Tss sssli. On saif County
tiss.s-ssi praFtaE fsf uosuss o. I'll anf cpafsf
gsftAin rvss-tsts asfii-.i N ~ t-rttisn 80 ~.
ln tis Irsissts pfses a al ssitants rsus ureF ~
eas haairsi at --ssatv are dsi,tfs, M ef''.
r.-i. 4, - piar-l A inlsr-.t faf a. t-rnsft n
sAll finnf
OHBsHrn. nat ~ ssit fstitiossF site nstios
l., 81 t-rrs.sns tntsrvstt ~ rausinE an Ah-trf'
~ hsf t~titinn. sth this uF'isf thffyua, " -
pal1slussl Tive srsks sarsrssivvlf IN use bt
hsf,i ttsfnssfat q nsssraIcr pfints-l ~ Isrsi ~
al t.aufY. that tisf MAJ spfrsF - ffvtsif
sslaft o. q. hstt a fars. - ths thlrl tsesiaf
~ Nav usNt. a nins o'rk-s IN NJ fefesit-sn
skssutl ~ o. srantsst.
GTOHsT 4 wtLspN. Jaiss.
4 tras cspy-Att.-t II. q. DAVIS. Register.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-05-12
Two YEARS AGO.

I was q .lghi 90 behold aud va. unable
20 enjoy life At all. Nov ! am the pie
TURF IL health and can eat anything.
What All it' sulphur bitter. curc'i me
Of Dy.pepsla and Liver Complaint. after
suffering two yesr..-w. II. bowman,
Manchester, ". IL.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-05-12
GRANDMOTHER SAYS,

When she Ma girl that her mother
gave her sulphur and molss.es To purify
is~r blood, but che Dow gives sulphur
Bafsrs Ia her grssdcssildren. as it IL the
tesa mcdicins chs ey9 ssU.-The Father.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-05-12
A. "A fss IhsashL

Iti.hi. exalted I.,.ltion that makr- The
srathsrJusk Naue
H. cuuoa,- mirrT D. not Exactly q hu.
tuorisI. but % maks. .nms Nrry anus ~
tvdecttaus
Nol can gcErally vt a print 90 iuscCi
~, n, m,kiug yourself fAmilihf with the
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-05-12

"Merchsnt-"wber- I. that messenger
boy I hired yesfer,isyr' Cierk-"iis
asked to be excused to attend the John
Street prayer meeting" Merchant
"Jnst step around to the IIowrry Thea
tire aud tell him ! want to see him.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-05-12

\ f.rssu sr,l an ariicls - APPAREL
a art.sis 20 fIs.i AMI a hollss '---sl
\ du,sr aud sn AniriAl
fngrasss and = los name.
Ous setter In the slphal.t aud . girl.
tame
Particular aul kiud q fowsr
Aspiur ahd an hsfb
A,ume.ii. animal and o. pinch
AtIur n tf.t and shat many work Zoe
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-05-12

A spiriinsli.t asks: "Did you ever 90
into dark room where you could see
nothing and vet feel that there was
something therey' Yes, frequently. and
the sometbisg unfortunately CHANGED TO
h.. n rockiax-,-hair
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-05-12
rHr p,SAs slKs,rAmLLAi

The bc.i thing about the good old
time. I. that they have no, got return
tickrt. The past cin't come back " II
wants "a ever 80 bad.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-05-12
~. - nl....il.a

\ farmer .,aughtsr,,i an.i zoe 40 ~ sni
ma O. furnish foil Or 81, family. sui
tlis~s arv .llss q The p,.-ccs b. ohtainsdi
4 Ous - lo exists q AvIiI animal 3
\ man u~uti"ns,i saFiy in che Mhls .
What - n-ssi iu the steuius
Nhaf 80. tie animal the farmer kilisi'
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-05-12
DRESSING CHILDREN FOR rrt OPEN

Iherr !. one thing that mother. sud
nurse. often do thoughilc..ly, With ss-
rious rr.ult. to the children. TIL. i
the habit ~ irv..lngi hsm for ih"ir oui-of.
door drive or walk In tie warm nursery,
aud thru letting ihsm stand around for
.ome tune. while the nurse grt. h-f.slf
ready. Dor that I. the usual practice.
The nurse drr..e. the bsby hr.i, escn q"
glove. aud tipIei, snd then she besin.
l.i.ufsly on M. detail. II her osn toilet.
/ Meanw lille the little one waits about la
th. warm room. getting warmer sud
warmer. until 10 la.t, when IL get. Into
IA. outer air, II l. In Precipitation thst
Nill Induce chill st once. 4 child
/ should not have u. uup. put on until
the very last mom~ni: and tben " should
| be done, not IN a warm ruom, hut In the
h.ll, from Nhic', II should hc carried az
.oon a. the operation !. completed.
ORANGE SuERBLr.-fiye oranges,
two lemons, one pint 20 boiling water,
uus generous Tablespoonful of grlstine,
one-'. alf cupful of cold water. soak the
grlaiine In the cold water for iftccn
minutes, then sdd sugar aud boiling
| water. stir until dissolved aud sri sside
Ia cool while preparing the fruit juic-.
After adding the juice. sirain into a
fr.eIsr and irrcye al onc-. II allowed
Ia stand even for few minutes without
heating. the gelstine will sink "a the
boiiom aud th. .herbst will not b.
smooth and light.
Ia England orange msrmtlid- u very
highly e.isemo,i, aud the following re-
ipe, furnished by an English lady J.
recommended for it, simplicity az well
a. for IL. .xc-llence. The majority 81
recipes for tbis deliciou. conserve de-
msnd such an eStraysgant outlay of
time and labor a. To appall tile average
housewife.
ORANGE MAgMAiApI.-slice the
orange. thin aud round. removing seeds.
For each pound ~ fruit allow three pints
IL water. st-ep slowly for tweniy-four
hours, then boil until .oii, which will
probably H. about tao hours. Weigh
hi. boiled fruit and Ia each pound allow
one and ihrce-fourths pounds az sugar
and lemon juice Ia taste. Three lemons
will bs sufficient for q dorm medium
sired oranges, and this amount will
make considerable. II the proof 81 the
msrmalade. Ike the pudding, Il In the
eating. the recipe .. certainly good one,
for the writer has tasted the msrmalade
aud found IL mo.t delicious.
A new and elightful orange cake CON-
biBes the flavor III lemon with the orange
aud IL great improvement over the old
fashioned variety which was often rather
insipid.
DEMOCRATS ron BgEAKrAsr.-T~o
tablespoonfuls of butter, Que aud one
half table.poonfuls ~ sugar, two cups
of milk, three aud one-half cups 81 Hour,
three aud one-hslf tesspoonfuls Of bak-
Ing powder, little salt.
TE, Pufrs.-IIeat three eggs until
very light, sdi "a them two cups Of
sweet miIk and = pinch of salt; pour
this gradually over t~o cups OF -four,
siirring veil. Grease gem-pzns and al
them half fell Of the batter. Put them
In quick even and bake.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-05-12
DANA. s,n.Ar.nrLLA crRrs,

IL l. not ssf. Ia judge . mans courage
by the ton. 10 voice BE- employs When h.
speak. 10 the Office boy. Walt until YOU
hear him addrrs. hi. Wife.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-05-12
~ - ~ ,-a.lss ,si@.i.
=. a. ,.-.,L,.s ". An w.,.. r.,,
~. ~ 4 Gh.mssl.i.

ArrU-s-A waller ooar-s, AFFILIATIONS. .
~tlks,l sHif,t. rot Lolios. = nation q The
dark ruutIusui nusu.-A cun-nnaut. an
.ntrrjs ben. mutiou "a the l-si. asl-,ils
20 auIrlt.s. fsh. only an ahbrvtistiUa
apriis.I ,ofusti.nr- o. oolar,,i I'-urls. a q
liza FuafI
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-05-12
DANA. .. "GuARASrrrp" TO CUR

There l. room for everybody In this
big World. Friction comes from the l. q
that too many want the front room.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-05-12

Man iske. with hi. right hand sni
gives with hi. left until he considers II
more profitabl. 10 take with both.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-05-12
TRY THE HERBAL RESTORATIVE.
STATE oS MAINE.

hAfhkhs -.
rhls osfuass that have thi. Oar xiven my
ssu hoFrtn y Je~su tbs Nmslnisr "a ths TIN Q
daftn. hls tainolny o. 10 sni trsn-srt ba-ins- Z
fsf hil.-sif ~ ssnas A. thsaxh ~ 90 sf sxe.
anai shall "a ctsim sny "a his xs<e- or pay
sny tstts II NJ. csntrsstiax sftsr this data.
tryeeafs. yfil tin'i. i~sl.
Nans-s. y. r. nclxrtkh
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-05-12

No man know. ho- de-p-rate a woman
csa look until he IA. seen her under
TAXI 10 ride q blcycle.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-05-12

In safe Hands. "lha,e just discover
ed Why dead men tell M tales" 'Well,
vhyF' They leave that to obituary
liars"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-05-12

Nov. children. 'whAisyrr you sos. that
sAs.ll you rap' n yuu sos daBdslion
-<s.i yUn wili 80 daBdslious
I1ttle Carl Co her companion We'll. II
- -os~l hiti ~s-l be- woullnt Ut birds
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-05-12

''iIesls all cuts, burn. aud bruise. like
m,ric." That. Johnson's Anodyne
i.lnlmeut surely.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-05-12

In s.eh q the fslissiBx coupists nil ths NJ
Si.nk 9Th . wur,i. ~hich. after dr,.Fpta< ~
Ara lefisr. vill a. ths s~rond
4 ne fshsFulAa ~tth line al -.
stlu ksts hts Iaiisncs ~ ~ -.
2 Al the ursi tlis the line b. -
An.i 20 ths h.h'fsii frum The -
ISts dr.~ q yleture q -,
And drv- n. ts-s. ~tth Isn sni -
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-05-12

lALttss = rhs cry - an animal (,
To LAY bod - ous - Vsss e play
10 csris s 4 litter
I \ letter = tLins De oaishius hsh
= To commsuc. 4 metal \ ietisr
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-05-12

plxl's "ARsc,urrlr CURES III
tAsE!~
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-05-12

lam csml---s,i ~ :. lstter>
MAJ. % "a artlsis.
u, p 1l "a. n a number.
Ms o.. n. 10 O. dssour.
NJ ~. = "a. I siti's nsms
al; cnlines. itsslf
Ms .. a ~ a. o. rr-rn-
Nj. no.. Ia Isr-si.al prononn.
NJ :. m. "a II shat srrT-nis do.
Nt3t.the twvntisth letter - tie alphs-
-
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-05-12

"Catnipped." -qusAk-l The mouse. a.
rabhy ~ a gr.p oa him.
Your iust the ma. I'm laying for. !" a.
the br.ck mason aid ~ thu contractor
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-05-12
=. .a -i,-..I. N,r-.,l..
-. 90 na-.. ra.,I..

iAhat . Fu-.. 1Atr,.. a iuic,
= \ Aqlur a Rslius
Primal. su,i huAl.. to Roman srnsfAis
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-05-12

Roy. aud girl. from Maine remember
Johnson. Anodyne Iinlmeni. Nov
don't deny IL.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-05-12
y. So ri.a r-.,,, .

tTr,sm William Cuiisn NJ, anti
Iarht dsrvslh a rsiAs lshis sirr nagiN.
Ilst ufryiis s~Ysf O. 81 80 shffs
IT, rrrsf dusns-is trs BE- his irFs
Nj eli .-8fsn ~ sr,.hpiI-arv.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-05-12
HOMEMAKERS COLUMN.
niais os IAI pIRiop.

Csrrv-ps.isrcs .. TOPICS ~ ipsersst h NE lsie.
Cotrss. Osfsri i,sn.s- rss far,s. Maine
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-05-12
HOW'S .
2 YOUR !:
. LIVER :?

Ard The qass'Ioa !. -si P4i. for ~hsa the liver !.
dsrsns~i. Jou sars, ell The ml-sr-. ih.sgin.his.
hssi.shs. Hsa-a, eosssiP-ila. dspr.-.iaa. ca.
has''ioo, All issl tirri q Hfs s.us.ny.
bat .hs, y, yoa f,sl .Ass s.iar,. $50 By N.
prVp-r ms'ii.tss, t.ass fr,.h start. n. sir,ul.
ton srO-' ''roug,r. Joar .VT-,,s IL ss.a. sna
yos tale P's-sar. In sIsrci.iAs
III r'Sh 'ss.ssy % IL ~ Ah~oers k,sl
es.s. ,sisatihe so'nhiaailss q Llooi r--,r,sss
inEr~.issi.. .stinE q, oses % IL .,o~.sA. Nv,
snd sirSsiAiIoh. giving go . 80 ls-s- q nf.
Tea naAs 10 Hls,-.s Ia u.lns n. "a r,l..1..
L. - - esAis. ell a...srs
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-05-12

rIIT sai..,riisf hsryhy give. Puhlc nstiss
that 49, kss i-.sn siuiT aptzstnt-i ~ ~ henar
49, IuiFr - rfsllastr fsf o. taantr - pNfsi,
at ss.aus-i ~ tfust - A'lmiaistratsf - ths
fststF -
AtrttFUs LNrpN lsi- - Brusussh,
in sait tauntr. dsyrs-sri. ~ EitinE t-sui a. ths
40 dfrssts - ihsFvfafv fssIufsts at Isf-pns
In islss-i D. o. e-tsts - All dsvsassi o. msAs
isaH,s.flats paTulsnt. at tiIss.s 49, have any
,isf.assts thsrsun O. sxhitt ~ ssu.s a.
.psii a. I.sl jay q. WINK.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-05-12

~ 81 >sssssf ~ >s'.
S-lusthing sbish CAu-s-s pain y ben On
tli~ ft-lt
Auut ~hisb .s-rn. 10 tsions Ia q largs
taN
Arrsvtabls Ani di.h u-sd IN prv
-st,ing fruit
\ MAJ. u., sn.ms sui m.a'' nis1
naulr
SAugi th,, rm.n,l. 10. q ths ~ ais
p-t.ug -
6 Nuui vho-- nAnss snxs-,is that q .
ussd len hullIing
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-05-12

49,. .:s a.. ,s, :. r: ~, . is w.
sfxs.s.sss = ssss. r. hsssa . o. V
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1891-05-20

ingly simple if he thinks the democratic
party has forgotten his words. Here
is the platform upon which Mr.. Mills
stood in October, 1890, and upon which
the democratic party will be supposed
to stand If he is elected speaker;
" Free.trade will kill trusts as dead as
a door nail. And yet the American
people insist on sending men to con-
gress that vote for protection. The
Almighty never designed that any man
or any woman should be independent
of his fellow man. He made us de-
pendent upon each other. We must
exchange the things we do not want
for those things we must have. To do
this We must hare absolute free-trade.
You want reciprocity, but you want it
in the right way. In order to have it
you trade with the whole world. If
you want a market, take down the tariff
on wooden goods and iron. Then Ian a
tao on incomes and the Uedlthg men of
Me country, aud you'll see prosperity.
believe IN free-trdde, free labor, free
speech and free press" These were
the opinions of Mr.. Mills at Mime
apolis in October, 1890. The democrats
who are supporting Mr.. Mills candi-
dacy for the speakership are supporting
absolute free-trade and an income tax.
What would be left of the democratic
party in 1892 if it elected Mr.. Mills
speaker?-Ne,o York Sun (Dem.)
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1891-05-20
The New Party Idea,

The primary object of the Farmers
League is not to organize a new pOliticuI
party. The constitution, bylaws, lit
erature and opinions of the managers
of the league express no such aim.
Nj mbers on entering take no such OBJ
legation upon them. On the contrary,
each and every member is precisely as
free after as before in his party rela-
tons. As well might the Young Mems
Christian Association be accused of
forming, or seeking to form, new
church, and to disrupt others in and
through and for which they work The
Young Mems Christian Association
seeks to strengthen existing churches.
So does the Farmers League seek to
improve existing political parties, re-
serving the right to recognize and act
with new party when the necessity
and reality comes, If it ever does. 1t
is the belief of the league-at least of
large majority of its members and man
agers-that both the leading political
parties need reform in their manage
ment. 1t is also believed that one or
both of these parties will recognize the
necessity of supporting such measures
and men as will secure reform.
The league aims at result, proper
recognition of the interests of farmers
in politics and legislation. Just and
equal rights to farmers is a plain and
reasonable demand. The league is not
a band of sOre-headed politicians seek
ing office. On the contrary they are
men that desire no office. They de-
mand equal rights and this demand
they propose to emphasize until it is
answered in some way BY some politi-
cal party AS in any body of men
there are individuals who hold extreme
opinions - some few, perhaps, pre-
fer to act with and for a new party,
but their opinions are personal and not
the creed of the league or the prevail
ing opinion of the majority of its men,
bers. Some members of the league
there may be who believe that new
party is logical and inevitable out
come of the present movement-but
they are not plotting or planning
or cooperating to form such a party
now They propose to secure imme-
diate and desirable reforms through
existing parties-if possible, if not,
then new party that will secure equal
rights to all will be welcomed by all
members of the league and the great
mass of the people. Until such time
comes members of the league intend to
work upon and within existing parties
to secure needed reforms. If it hits
parties and politicians to do right that
is not the fault of the league.
The critics have confused names and
accused the league with purposes and
plans that belong to the alliance. The
league has no secrets and the public
will know when it begins to advocate
and organize a new party.-FormerS'
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1891-05-20

bilities, though in less troublesome times
than that man to whose memory my soul
bows this morning.
At Montezuma the president was
met by large delegation of Indiana
friends, who cheered themselves hoarse.
He was overcome by the greeting, and =,
for the first time since he started from
Washington, was unable to respond to
the demand for a speech at any length.
AT his home in Indianapolis he was
given most enthusiastic reception,
and his speech was very appropriate.
He said.
Since 1 left Washington my pathway
has been made glad by the friendly acclaim
of my American fellowcitzens without re-
gard to party. But all the sweetness of
their flowers, all the beauty of their most
tropical landscape, all the richness of their
precious mines, sink into forgetfulness as
receive to-day this welcome from my old
friends. My manhood has known no other
home but this. 1t was the scene of my early
struggles. 1t has been the scene and instru-
ment and support Of my success in life. /
come to lay down before you to-day my
Offering of thankfulness for the friendly
helpfulness in boyhood and in all hours
down to this. left you two years ago to
take up the work of the most responsible
office in the world. l went to these I'M
tried duties sustained by your helpful
friendliness. come after two years to
confess many errors, but to say to you that
have but one thought in my mind-to use
whatever influence / have for the general
good of all the people.