davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-09-01
A FLOATING THEATRE.

In the good old DAYS ~ IN. dram, Ia
America, way hack some forty ar ifiy
year. when specie was .carcc, and pro.
due. owing Ia dlnicultie. IL transit, not
easily disposed ~, public entertainers
wsr- compelled Ia take out th. value oi
tickets In vegetables, corn, poultry, &c
At that time the grandparents II an
scior family we'll known In the States
owned a floating theatre. built upon .
fst boat. which they naVigatc,i With th'
current from town to town along th'
Mississippi The mother ~ the family
sold the tickets and played heavy leads.
She had an Office In the bow With bins
aud compartments for receiving the mcr.
chandise, and directly over her head
was q aiding door, which opened Into
a chickcn-coop on the roof. One even
Ing In the year lSIS the theatre was
tied Ia stake near boat-landlng At New
Madrid. The play VA. "Oihello," and
although times were hard and money
.c,r.c the audience was good Que. ani
green corn. cgg., aud chickens came In
plentyfully, .o that Emilia mtny tlm"s
ere she could finish dressing for her
part had to come back, open the trap
door. AMI push another fine Fat pullc,
Into th. coop.
Between the act. Emilia and Branbintio
came out to reckon M the hklng..
There were two dollar. and ten cents IN
cash. about two dorm water melons, ~
or ~ egg. and .maN supply OF sweet
potatoc. and green cora. Every tcni
VA. fllc,l. There must have been a
good rup on chicken. tonight" sald
Iirsbaniio. seeing how mesgrc the rcccits
wer- In other directions. There "a.
replied Emilla; ''thcr- are At least ~ IN
the coop" Iirsbantlo rushed up ih.
deck 10 have look AZ them. IN, the
coop was empty. The New Madfhllan.
had put OF one pullct on the old lady
all the evening. employing a barcfootod
niggcr boy Ia alp up over the stern OF
the boat aud steal the fowl cut of the
coop a. fast as sbe put u la, and when
the whole town had taken their seats
ih. nlgg,r .tol. IN. chicken on hi. own
account aud w-nt home Ia supper.
Iirabantio Vas a good Methodist, aud
spared good deal 81 strong Language
which the situation might have Justified
hut Just a. the curtain ran up on the
fourth act the old man slipped hls cables,
aud the "rcmpl. of The.pls" and the
play went steadily together. just before
the curtain fell on the last act he pushed
la .hote AMI made fast, aud that sudlencc
had Ia walk home ten mile. through q
swamp.-i.iycrpool Courier.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-09-01
nivi.sly RANCID

There are many kinds Of fashionable
fooll.hne.s, some of which are best
corrected by lesson In kind. A writer
In the Boston Post reports such lesson,
which might we'll b. tried In many
families. The younger members of the
family ~ one of hi. friends had fallen
into the way of using many senseles.
phrases. With them every thing was
lawfully sweet" "awfully Jolly" or
.awfully- something else.
one evening thi. gentleman came
home with budget of news. An
Acquaintance had failed In business. lie
spoke ~ the incident az ''lellciously
.ad." lie had ridden up town In car
With a noted wit, whom he docribed a.
.horridly entertaining" and 10 cap the
climax he spoke Of the butter which had
been set before him at a country hotel as
''dlyinely rancid"
The young people stared and the oldest
daughter said:
Why, Papa should think you were
out of your head"
Not In the least, my dear" he said
pleasantly. "I'm merely trying to
follow the fashion. I worked out "dlyine-
ly rancid- with good deal Of labor. IL
seems to me rather more effective than
.awfully sweet mean 10 keep up with
the rest Of you hereafter. And now"
he contlnued:
"I.et me help you to piece OF TIL.
exquisitely tough beef"
Adyerbs he says are not quite - fash
ionable a. they were In hls family.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-09-01
xnnAN,a mnIn

Iyicht my tent In q smAll town In
Injianny one day Last sosson. s. while I
was staniin at the doro tAlin money, o
deppyiashun u ladies' came up & -d
they wos mcmh.rs of the Bunkumyillo
Female Rsforinin & wimmins Rites
As-ociashun. and they ared mo N they
cood go In without layin.
"No, eIae,ly- 81 !, but you can pay
without goin In.
"Dcw you know who we Airr' sid
one of the wimmin. a tall and ferushus
lcokin criiter. with ablew kotten UNI
brellcr under her arm, do you know
who We air. SIR
my impr-hun IL" eel ]. "frun .
kersrry view. that you air femAler--
I'VE air. Sur" said the fero~hus
woman-''wc belong ~ Society which
believes wimmin has ritss-whiieh t-s-
lecys- in razin her to her proper g-sr-
which bslecye- sho u indO~"i with ~
much intellcck "a man is-whitch ts-
lecve- shs i tramplel on and aboo-.si--
a. who will r,sist hen.etth q forever
the incroachments Of proud & domincr.
Ing men,
II hoI-,, marin." - I. starting back,
"that your intsnsiOns u honorablel I'm
q lone man hear In q strange plaon. Be-
sides. I've a wife 30 hum"
"Y-.- crici the female. "& she's .
slave! Doth she never dram of free
dom-,l0,h she never think % throwin
Of the yoke o. tyrrinny s. ,hinkin s
yotin for herselfl-Doth shc never think
Of the-e here thingsr
mot bein natrh born fool s~i I.
by this time little rilci. II kin steiy
say that she dothunt"
'sOh whot-~hOt'- s-rearn@i the To-
male. swingin her umbrller In ths Air.
80. what l. the prioo that woman pays
Tor her e1p.criuncerT
IL don't know - I; ''iho prce Of
my shov Is Is cents pgr indiyidooal."
"a can't our Sosie,y ~ In frccr askcd
the femAls.
mo, II know It, sei !.
"Crooil. crcoll man. she criei. & bust
into tecrs.
Wont you let my darter inY rsi
anuther of the eIsentric wimin. taken
me afekshunitely by the hand. 20.
please let my dartcr in,-shee's q sweet
gushin child % natur."
"Let her gushr' ruarci !, n mad A. !
cool stick at their tarnal non-en-c; let
her sushf' Where upon they all sprung
hack with the simultaneous obrrvshun
that was a Best.
my female friends" scd I. ''bct you
lecye, I've a few remarks 90 remark; wa
them well. The female woman Is ons
Of the greatest institooshuns 81 which
this land can bost.. lt's onp-Sible ~
get along without her. Had therc bin
no female wimin In the world, should
scarcely L. here with my unparaleld
show on this very occashun. She "
good In sickncss-good In wellnoss-guod
| AL the time. % woman, wOmAnT i
criei. my feelins worked up to q hi
po.tick pitch, ''you air q angle when
you behave yourself: but when you take
Oh your proper apparel & (mettyforical-
| ly sIs,akenl-gct into pantyloons-when
you desrrt your hresides, * with your
heis full Of wimin's rites noshnns 40
round like roarin lions. s.ckin whom
you may deyour someboddy-in shdrt,
when YOU undertake to play the man.
you play the devil and air an enfAtsc
noosance Ny female friends" ] con-
tinncr,Si. n they were Indignantly do
paytin, IVA vel what A. Ward has
sed!'
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-09-01

know, and have your mother and thrcs
little vnes to provide for, too. still,
want you tn have q start, and this ffty
acre lot will Weld you q handsome prof.
IL. You can have three days week Ia
call your own. and that win give YOU 4
chance to cork and II YOU choose "a
bleak that pair q, young oxen bcugh,
the other day from Bagley you can have
them 90 your uoable."
"fhls-this sccms too much, sir"
stammer~i George. ~ don't know how
tn thank YOU"
''roo much, Then I don't know what
you'll say to this" and the farmer took
his son By the arm anil lei him out an
the porch. There Il another present for
you. NV boy."
"Nixrn'" The word came from
Georges lips with a long sigh of joy,
aud with one bound he MAS at the .ilc
~ the black MARI he had thought never
to see again. aud had both arms about
her neck. "Oh. father, I'd rather have
and he buried his face In the pretty
creatures name, and In spite of hi. elgh-
teen years fairly broke down aud sob
bci.
That ended Georges desire to leave
the farm. lie WAS never sgsln heard Tn
mention the subject, and he grumbled no
morr about hanl work and the mono,ony
of his life, but In every way tried to
show hls appreciation 81 his fathers
kindness. In fact, III IIsrcwcoi was
wont 10 say In confidence to his wife,
that he had reason to bless hi. slster.in.
law for good advice, and that h. ovci u
to her that he had q sialwart arm Ia lean
on In advancing years.
Hut George never knew to what he
owcl the chang, Ia hi. fortunes.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-09-01
ApTrMus WARDS LAsI Joke.

Joseph jefferson, In hi. autobiography
In the August Century, relates what
was probably the last Jesi OF Ar'emus
Ward.
When the famous wit lay dying In
Southampton he was tended by hi.
devoted friend ''rom" Robertson. the
English playwright, who was also a
friend of jefferson.
"Jusi before Wards DEATH" writes
Mr. jefferson, .'l.obcrtson poured out
some medicine In a glass aud offered
II "a his friend.
"ward said. MY dear Tom, can't
take that dreadful stun
"Come, come said Robertson, urging
him to swallow the nauseous drug (;
there. a dear fellow. DO now, for my
sake; you know would do anything
for YOU
:" Would your said Ward, fccbly
stretching out hi. hand Ia grasp his
friends, perhaps. for the last time.
"'I would indeed sald Robertson.
"'1'hcn you take L. sald Ward. The
humori.t passed. away but few hour.
afterward."
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-09-01
A CURRY

m the rrcorl. made by Jersey COWS
are not correct and the tesisrs' words
are not to ~ taken a. conclusive cNi'
dencc, why DO respectable journals Ike
the Br,csler's Gasstic aud IA. Country
Centleman publish thcmf The Hr-c,i-
er'. Gazette recently publi.hed hnc ".
IustraiIon 20 one of the c,diug bull. IL
the world, when tsst arr considered, and
gives a complete list ot hi. tested dsugh-
ters. q rc-oid which no bull of hi. az.
has ever made nor can come within ~
per cen, of. Vet this l. Published IN .
leading stock Journal ~ the lnit"i
states, and that after personal trip by
one of it, editors and after careful In
st,sctlon of m. cows aud all the sur
ruundlngs. WHY don't some "sseptic
'out With the wori) tell Mr.. Goodwin
that be has puhilshc,i f,lsshccdt Why
don't some chemist write the iIrcs,ier' /.
Gase,ie that the llst of tests u not true
h.,au.e hs, in all hl. professional liic,
has LeVcr found a COW that could do W
Why dc.s not soinc paieu,-righi man
pui up bolh hand. In holy horror ani
say Il 4. not so t.ocau.e hi. sutomaiic
tester won't show half the fats that "
would take a. make that amount of but
ter from the milk 20 any cos. We have
NOR, editors than ons Who believe these
tests, aud more pspccs than Que that
would h. glad Ia puhli.h the results and
youch for them. too, only Eve have Ia
D. careful AMI trvat al alike" II VIII
b. only a few year. until there viii b.
No war 80 hryc,i.. IN. Worlds Pair
wili settle u, u the Jersey !. not playcd
Siih In the Interest of somcthlng elso
aud Ia her downtall.-iersey Bulletin.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-09-01
I'VE SECRET.

she pss.e. IN her tcaaty bright
Amons.t ths mean. AIssnT-t the gay,
AMI all are brighter for tbs .ixhi.
AMI bses- her s- she gccs hcr wsy.
AL nov Q tssm - p,ty psar..
Api nov q spark ~ spirit his-,
tncouhtci. frOm ths unl.rkci stores
of her rich iip. and prccicas eyesL
All all men iool, ani al men smiis,
bat NJ man hsok. cn her az
They ms.k her f.r Q litils whils.
HIT Z viii watch her ,ill die.
Asd n won,i.r nov AMI then.
Why this 80 strange . thing shouhi -
That sise ~ sc.n ~ wiser men.
AL only daly lo,ci by me,
only walt liitie ioager.
AL watch her rssiisnce In The roDm.
lIerv msling light little stranger,
All thev Obhtsrsiing gicosn.
like one ~ho In tsnsici way
wstrlses the brsken san fall through.
Turulng ~ golt Tho faslei spray.
AMI mskiax diamond. ~ dev.l
untll at last. a. nv hear burns,
~i.s gathers al lssr sratfsfssi light,
All unsiisi,issl tssiianee turn.
tpon me tie "a u light
Ani then . kns~ thsy 80 In psr
That ehish .et hrts me worship uhols.
>he Etves them xianCss ef her hssr,
Hut ne, The sunshine ~ her soul
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-09-01
.sIIp M1. cAsslus. or I SINK,

N ever there Was a complete let-down
by any body of men pretending tn rep
resent a champion interest. u Was the
let-siown Of the iiolstein-FriesiAn at
Chicago. Afier all their blow and blus-
ter, after appropriating siu,"o to ehain-
plon their caase-to crawl down and ask
10 be allowed Ia get the help Of some
other breed or of scrub 10 help them
hold out for six months; they think
pos.ibly some pure blocds might stand
II for thirty days, but they must rely on
grades 10 hold out for any longer time.
Well. they know beat and We are not
disappointed. They have never come
up 10 the scratch In fair and open con-
test and we do not believe they ever
~ill. Grades, indeed. What do they
want 10 grade up with, and how much
superior blood will IL take, one-half'
thres-fourths. seven-eighths, or fifteen
.Ixtsenths Jersey Bulletin.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-09-01
QUESTS TO BE DREADED.

"The people whom ] most dread ne
guests" remarked q woman noted for
her generous hospitality "are those who
have no capacity for small pleasures.
ANY reader who Il accustomed To enter
tain much will easily recognizes the class
Ia which the speaker referred.
They are the persons Who are restless
unless something IL continually "golng
on as they express IL. They cannot
.eem 90 enter Into the quiet enjoyments
of the family In which they are visiting.
A walk. with no special object In vlew'
\. 10 them the tamest sort of recreation.
They cannot understand another. delight
In finding n new flower; they wonder
xhy YOU go out on the veranda Ia view
A finc sunset the success Of a new stitch
In embroidery or new receipt In cooking
the pleasureable excitement In tracing
a quotation; the arrival Of new book
ali these are beneath their notice.
m there are children In the household
they pay no attention Ia their little
ambitions and accomplishments. Msfy''
amateur playing or Johns crude attempts
at painting have little Interest 10 ths
visitor who has no gift for finding hap
plness In small pleasures, but TO nnd u
thus Il a gift we'll worth culti'ating
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-09-01
A CURIOUS NAVE CONSERVATION

"what 4. In namey has been a
question sufficiently unanswered Ia still
remain a subject for discussion, but
what I. In two names should have =
double interest. you don't think 40,
take two names as we'll known as any
In American history aud look at them.
They ar. the names ~ Lincoln aud
Ilsrnlln. az course, there I. nothing
peculiar about them a. they stand, bat
act them differently aud observe th.
the result. For an Instance, place them
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-09-01

wherever the members of grange
have recognized personal responsibility
In advancing the Interests and principle.
Of the grange, there you see substantial
growth and no complaint of dullness:
There are hundreds OF tbousands OF
farmers waiting 10 have the objects OF
the order explained In them, most ol
whom would gladly Join hands with "a
ufter such explanatioa.-Faruer.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-09-01
-ow AIS WIFE ONCE SAVED HIN

HOW NlS WIFI OsSt osstO N'N
Then. 4. nothing like having a ike
reputation At home" said sam Dayi'
to a party of friend. NJ the Palac'
Yesterday. "My wife once saved the b,
her knowledge ~ my habits and l hsv'
alway. encouraged her ever since th~t
by allowing her to gain a clear Insight
into all NV ways of life. You sec ~
had a political convention up la carsor
a few month. ago and when the boy'
got together and renewed oil friendship
the supply of whl.key In town Wa
uslbly diminished. when the conycn,
tlou me, my wife vas In the & .llery and
next to her .at a lady from Nlrginll
City. Who took most lnisnsc Interest
In IN. proceedings. The truth !. that
m. gang had bcen out all hight and
when the chairman rappcl &C. order tn
delegate. presented pu'iy rocsl
appearance. When the body lad quletc'
down the chairman made brief address
and a. be- resumed hl. seat the lady from
Virginia City aid to my wife
"Now lust look at that do bcliey,
that chairman I. drunk. Why are .ucl
disgrac.ful scene. permlttedf
"My wife eyed the chair pretty sharply
snd replied that there was ground Tor
suspicion.
A. each speaker arose the fair criti,
from the Comstock bccame morc and
more dl.gu.isd, charging each with bcing
more Intoxicated until, In a moment oi
thoughiles.nc.., got upon my feet and
addressed the convention Ia my most
eloquent aud persuasive manner.
There, now. what did ! tell your
..k.d th. Virginia female, regarding my
Wife triumphantly. "IOok AZ that isn
Il absolutely disgustingf That man Il
actually drunk aud should Ike to know
Who be L."
"Oh that l. sam Dayi. aud am sur,
he I. not drunk. For once you arr
wrong, but I believe the others were
much intoxicated"
That. sam Davis, l. L. Hut Why u,
YOU say he 1. not drunkr
'simply because there !. not whi.kcy
enough In Carson to lnio1lcais him.
Then YOU must know himf
"snghtly; yes. lie Il my husband.
There WAS no further argument aud
my reputation was saved. San Fran
cisco call.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-09-01
asacul1s AND THE woopMAN


II IL relatcd that Hercules was passing
through Forest one day when be came
upon woodman who was Idle and
Inquired:
.'IIave you amasscd Wealth until you
no longer have to work.
"Nay, my friend" was the answer,
'but this log needs moving. and have
not the strenghto Accomplish the task
..Oh,as to that, I'll Lend you hand"
checrfully replied Hercules, and be seix-
ed the Log and Moved Il into the posi-
ton desired. Returning over the szme
course q week later he founb the same
woodman again Idle, and to HE Inquiries
the man Replied:
III Was waiting for you 10 Return and
Move another Log for me-"
MORAL:
lie Who IIelps the man who can Help
himself does him IN lnjury.-Detrolt
rres Press.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-09-01
SUFFICIENT GROUNDS FOR AvITo.

A good story u told OF Gov. lou
Bennett, who presided over the destinles
of Idaho more than q decade ago. \
member of the legislature who had been
annoyed by his neighbor. hog, Intro.
duced a bill compelling the owner oi
the procribed animal to keep him within
the IImits of . pen. The bill was passed
and went IN 10 Gov. Bennett for his
approval. TO the surprise Of the mem
bers and chagrin Of its sponsor, u va,
returned with his veto. When asked
for a reason he exclaimed: III don't
believe IN the blu In the nrst place, and
n aid. I wouldn't Sign bill that spell
Cd hog with big II and Governor with
little g."-Exchange.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-09-01
EOR SAlE.

>..ia fkri., q yiliA<s "a - anset foar
e,fe ksatiun for q pleasant hs'tns. sn.l
t..siei nrar ~ - sh-sut foar arre-. uasisr
-. 49, rsry tcrtiis. OH 10 -skl -sI.Afstsiy 80
stasr inlalfV ~. ALNA> ei1a.
ssath Paris
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-09-01
AMONG THE FARMERS.
.srssp rakrIow.- o

tefresI-Gsisare % rrsrtissl Agricultural tsVsos
L. s>slfiiel Adilrvs. az osssnsaanigsiis.. IN.
tsesssi Zoe this asIsru~nt D. iiE>Ht u. HAN
soSn AsFicusarAl t'iitsr osfori ismesrat.
Parts. Ne.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-09-01

- a. Al sl-ats. One RrO~u Her-s, syesr-
- sufksr, .etsh- lsss I<sansi-. Ala hss--l
- lrars skt. ~ fesasmkker. -<fs for hsi y
ss--i drixvr. esa ira rlsssr clip.
NukElHk
xuSUfk rnxta. MAl.e-
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-09-01
AN INDIAN PRIZE rlohI.

John T.. Miller, of Fort Reno, Okla.
while seated In group at the Iaclesie
Hotel. pugillsm being the topic IL con-
| yerssti0n, saidi "When you talk about
q fight 10 finish and Knockout blows,
both are witnessed In the aboriginal
degree IL perfection when q fight be-
tween two Indian bucks "a seen
In the ring. the circumference of
which Ia not q rope, but string
of Interested human spectators. IL !.
fact that among Indians of the same
| tribe. though they may number thous-
ands. there are few cases of quarrels
among them that ever result In murder.
This IA strange when Il Ia remembered
that the Indian Il passionate. uncontrol-
lei In hIs impulses. cruel and ferocious
by nature. They have their difficulties
and quarrels. however, hat arbitration
~ the old men prevents bloodshed ar
murder. Vet once In while light
| occurs, and " l. q novel sight to witness.
tine buck challenges another tn combat,
sni, accompanied nv their friends Ia the
hattie ground, each buck u stripped to
the nudity an pleasing In the high cul-
tur~l ART schools among the pale faces,
and made to confront the other. he
tween them lles war club-a smooth
long piece ~ hard wood, seasoned by
years service anil regarded as a sort ~
n mascot because ~ the blood stains on
II rrcelyed during the war. The seconds
~ the surly looking duellsts to.s up on
''the Vet or dry" principle, when boys
long ago chos. sides In playing 'town
hsll.- The winner pick. M the club,
aud hIs opponent folding hl. arms,
.tur,iily plants himself. bending his
head. II 1. the club-bcarer's privilege
to whsck hi antagonist Just a. hari a.
be- can, and with all the yigorou. mali
cIousness be can command on the back.
II l. foul blow "a strike above or below
the hack. one blow Il struck, aud
then the man Who has endured u picks
up the club, and hls opponent !. subject
81 to all the force he can command. ~
the whacking goes on, and almost every
blow Il q ck-,iovn one. until the duel
lat last knocked down rise. to hls fcr'
and refuse a. acccp' the club from his op-
poncnt. lie has had enough and that
party break. up. The severity of the
punishment inflicted and endured In the.e
duels Ia marvellous. The club used has
Jagged c,igc, and every blow struck bring
blood. making deep cut. and fearful
bruises. have sccn two such fights, and
,h.y are brutal aud nanseatlng In th"
coolnes. of their procedure aud the ap-
pcanncr of both contestants after victory
and defect confessed. Globe Democrat.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-09-01

Dentist.

,.rW,N NAtNE.
u-.. F. NHa ~ oorusr panior,h.
F.E,.o
tth-rtt,, r,als. tur ,io. sNrransei - -
Or. ...f t..t. la.i r,bler ua.is.
,.l.s.t.s suaranss-i is eysry Fsrtisulsr 90
r
Y ... .far siui. a ry.-aaAh,s Fr,0es
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-09-01
H. ~ DAVIS
Dentist.

uttf.utusE. sot-ru PARIS.
r.... r.sfrs t...si Afasv rlsiss t.esi iins,.
...f... .Ia.tt flatas anl ~.ii 'snt
r... U... Turr Ariaftal tfwsns -
49,. La IA ssr4sfaHr fIthsf auf 90 siuiin
-. ..f f.. r.s.tft. tihrstnr u-csl uhFn desif
s.Fa....s.r
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-09-01
HAM III y
LIN colin
Read up and down aud then across.
There l. something In that, Isn't thcrci
Now again:
AnuA-IIAMIIN-COI.N.
ABgA-iiAMLiN-C'

Can YOU find two other names ftvo
other men whose official lives aud name.
combine a. these dor
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-09-01

+ ~ now grin CA ? (too,
ycrrs. A. ! very well r~-
memlrr. since | cru~ss,l
the Planes for Kaliforny,
the Bric land of Jold
While crl.sin the Planes
an lold I fell In with
suin noble r,i men % the
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-09-01
AMONG THE MORMONS.
SELECTIONS FROM THE WRITINGS
or ARTGMus WARD.

what Br,sh.ss Ys~ss iisd ,s ssy Ahsss
the Csres ef . Much Married Life.
Faith viewed "a Bsssy Jss~-issfssias
rsss~s 90 Female ss6vsgtsss.
coyyrshi.i AMI rshashei by .p--sAi Arrange
m~ut with u W. plllnghAnl Ne. Yofk. ysS
ll<issr.l
A VISIT TO bRlouAN YouSo.