davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1891-03-05
BULL FIGHTS IN MEXICO.
Ridiculous Side Of the Historic Sport a. Now
Observed.

ku0lcUbOUS Cs00 o. tMe hNtOflc Sport Now
Observed.
Every once in while we read in
some northern paper, a descriptive
letter from some American in Mexico.
giving a lurid account OF some bull
fights which the exiled correspondent
has witnessed. A Mexican bull fight
is one OF the institutions OF that coun-
try. There is great deal of show
noise and clamor. but very little fight
ing or danger. reminding one OF the
revolutions that used to prevail In
Mexico some years ago. There is
really very little danger in bull fight.
There Is more absolute peril in light
ing kerosene lamp, or calling DO
liceman q liar, than there is in a
dozen bull fights.
The so-called. bull fight takes place
in an amphitheatre built for that pur
pose. 1t will hold great many peo.
pie, probably more than can get into
it, in which respect it seems to rese M
BILE an American street car A board
fence separates the audience from the
arena, and is SO arranged that if the
bull should undertake to overtake
some bold matador. the latter can climb
up to place of safety. where the bull
couldn't reach him with aten- foot rolc.
The exalted position enables the bull
fighter to show his contempt for dam
ger, and he m axes liberal use of his
opportunities.
The so-called bull fighters are mar.
velons objects to look at. Solomon in
all his glory was never arrayed SO
gloriously. They are dressed in all
the colors OF the rainbow, are very
prone to take water. When Dire ssed
up In their toggery, they bear whim-
steal resemblance to the face cards. 1t
is really amusing to see the Jack OF
Diamonds and the King of Hearts, and
all the rest of the male members of the
pack. that are familiar to most read
ers. prancing ABOUT the arena
Bull fighting in Mexico might e..
come dangerous if the bulls were
SANOH !" 'oiC SAOW, IOt occasionally an
animal can be found that has Il griev-
ance, and is really anxious to lift a
Mexican into the next world. But as
a general thing, the bulls are almost
us cowardly as their tormentors. The
Mexicans have way Of discouragine
that really does credit to their in.
genuity. Before the bull is prese nted
with the freedom OF the arena, several
inches Of his horns are sawed off dowr
to the very quick. which operation
makes the end of the bulls horns as
sensitive AS ripe boil on a human
being. Now, the last thing in the
world that the animal is going to de
with his sore horns is to bump them
against anything whatever. There
fore the bull develops an almost HUI
man intelligence in keeping out Of the
way of the heroic bull fighter. A man
with a large sized boil on his person
does not go about trying to bump il
against people, and the tender horned
bull has pretty much the same way o
THINKING
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1891-03-05

The largest Furniture and Carpet house
west Of Chicago is located at Omaha, Neb.,
Chas. Shiverick Il Co., Proprietors. They
have an immense establishments occupying
half Il block Of tye-story stores on Farnam
street. and every floor is packe ed with the
most elegant designs in carpets, draperies,
and the leading novelties in the furniture
line. If you con template buying write them
for particulars, prices, ETC., or call and see
their goods when you visit Omaha, whether
you buy or not They take pleasure in show
ing people through their establishment,
which is equal to any in Chicago.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1891-03-05
What 10 ''Des titute."

A citizen OF Portland, Me-, applied
to another citizen for relief. claiming
to be in destitute circumstances. He
was arrested next day on charge OF
false pretenses, as it was discovered
that he had quart OF whisky and
nine cents when he applied for relief.
The law will now have 10 define what
destitute means.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1891-03-05
Reassursd.

Mrs. Newwed: Have some OF the
pie. Mr.. Oldboy. I made it myself"
Mr.. Oldboy (guest): "Um-I thank
you. but seldom eat pie" MIR. New
wed: Don't be afraid OF it, my old
friend; It's all right tried it on q
tramp"
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1891-03-05
Coed Judges.

1 don't see any special merit in this
make OF riiie." observed the customer.
.'This is the STYLE" said the gun.
maker with pardonable pride, "that
has been furnished the Indians out
West II you want an inferior gun
can sell you an army rifle for much
less"
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1891-03-05

Here IL ~ Chance 10 Make Money.
bought a machine for plat ing gold, sill
yer and nickel, and it works splendid. When
people heard about it they brought more
spoons, forks and jewelry than could plate.
In week l made E'3 %, and in a month
$l12.5O. My daughter made <il in five days.
You can get a Platter for 81 from w. H.
Griffith Il Co.. GAINESVILLE, Ohio, and will, we
trust. lie benefited as much as ! have been
K NJ GRAY
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1891-03-05

1t is very important in this age OF
vast material progress that remedy
be pleasing to the taste and to the eye.
easily taken. acceptable to the stomach
and healthy in its nature and effects.
Possessing these qualities, Syrup OF
Figs is the one perfect laxative and
most gentle diuretic known.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1891-03-05

Did you ever 60 within Z mile Of a soap
factory. II SO you know what material tn ey
make soap Of Dobbins' Electric Soap fac.
tory is as free from odor MS q chair factory
Try it once. Ask your grocer for it. Take
10 imitation
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1891-03-05

Mrs. WinslOw's Soothing Syrup, for Chill
dren tccthing, softens the gums, reduces infamma-
ton, Glays pain, cures wind collie. 2lc. q bottle.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1891-03-05

CoUGHs AND IIoARsENEss.- The irritation
which induces coughing Immediately re-
leved by use of browns Bronchial
Iroches.' Sold only in boxes.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1891-03-05

'Dead stuck Oh it''-Thc fly on the point
If a min
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1891-03-05

An Arab who has lost his teeth probably
speaks only gum Arabic.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1891-03-05

Better dinner of herbs, If YOU like them,
than stalled OK, if you hate beef.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1891-03-05
U0lInnn,aI Pada,

There are 37777.77 grains Of pure silver in a
Mexican dollar,
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1891-03-05

The sober second thought usually comes
after the banquet.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1891-03-05
A BIG DEAL
Dry Goods.

Hayden Bros of Omaha, Neb.,.
have bought the entire stock of the
Bankrupt firm of Eiseman & Co.,
Council Bluffs, Iowa. This was tho
finest and largest stock of Silks, Dress
Goods, Cloaks, Linens, Blankets,
Flannels, Hosiery, Underwear,
Laces, Ready Made Clothing. Hats,
Boots, Shoes and Toys ever brought
to the West. Stock was all new and
in first class condition and filed the
five floors of the new Eiseman Build
ing in Council Bluffs. Hayden
Bros. have moved the whole stock to
their stores on Sixteenth street and
have opened their new Building
Have ovc.hauled the entire stock and
reduced the prices away down OH
every article in order to close outal
in very short time. Among this
stock you will find finer Dry Goods
than ever carried in Omaha. 1t will
pay you to lay in supply for years
to come. Such an opportunity was
never offered in this city before, and
may never occur again. There never
were as many Dry Goods displayed
by one firm in Omaha as at present
by Hayden Bros. There never were
bargains offered like the bargains
now going from the Eiseman stock.
You will he we'll repaid for your time
and trouble to attend this sale.
| hayden Bros,
Sixteenth and Dodge streets,
Omaha, Neb.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1891-03-05
For Rickels, Naras mus, and all Vast.
Ing Disorders Of ChildreM.

Scott's Emulsion Of Pure Cod Liver Oil,
with Hypophosphites, is unequalled. The
rapidity with which children gain flesh and
strength upon it Is very wonderful. ~ have
used Seott's Emulsion in cases Of ricketts,
and Marasmus Of long standing. In every
case the Improvement was marked. ii. NJ.
MAIN, NJ. d., New York
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1891-03-05

HoLMAN'S LIVER PILLS cure MALARIA.
HOIMAN'S LIVER PILLS cure BILIOUSNESS.
HOLMAN'S LIVER PILLS cure INDIGESTION.
Pamphlet free with full Instructions and comm end,
tons. HOLMAN LIVER PAD Co, 20 Box 2l12, N. !
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1891-03-05

Telephones are now being introduced on
hoard men of war
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1891-03-05
Here il n Chance TO Make Noue

From 1850 to 1880 the Indians decrease,
nearly per cent.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1891-03-05

OAnEeR0loEto drive at night without the Safety
Lantern Holder. Ask your
storekeeper, or write the any, Baltimore, Md
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1891-03-05

The good who die young have great deal
to be thankful for.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-10-06
rHg lATtsT FRENCH DUEL.

A French landed proprietor aud q coll
onel Of dragoon. had deadly quarrel (;
blood only could wash out the Insult.
that had passed between them. both
men were eccentric Ia degree, and they
agreed that lots should be drawn, and
that the loser should al once procc.d to
some retired spot and shoot himself.
The next morning the opponent. and
their second. met at small cafe outside
the town. Lots were duly drawn, the
landed proprietor proving the winner.
The colonel took hl. bad fortune calmly I;
be wrote a few line. upon a piece of
paper, which he handed Ia hi second,
took an afiectionste farewell of all, aud
forgaye hi more fortunate adversary, as
q Christian gentleman ought To 10. lie
then, accepting the loaded pistol retired
Into an adjoining room, aud closed the
door. The Others remained brcathlessly y
awaiting the detonation which was to
convey to them the fin,le Of the tragedy.
Al last IL came; eagerly they ran to the
door Of the fatal chamber. when Il was
thrown open. ani the supposed defunct
stood on the threshold grasping the
smoking weapon. "IIeayens, geotle-
men," exclaimed be. with bland smile,
''is it not unfortunately have mi.ssi
myself!'
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-10-06
v1plci.AL USE OF ALCOHOL

Dr. Grp.,cnor, IN the Bufal1 Nell
al Journal. gives the following couciss
summary - his views respecting the
meiiclnal u.e of alcohol. "l. Grave
r~.pon.ibllity rests upon the medical
prnfe.sion la the use of alcohol as =
meilcine, on accOuni ~ its delst.ripus
innucnc- upon the system and th" Ia
bllity of the patient t0 Contrat 10"
habit of using u as beverage.
Nlcohol. being an acrii narcotic poison.
The bottle sontaing u should D. labeled
Poison 40 a reminder ~ this character
istlc, and warning Ia handle IL with
care. Z. Alcohol, containing non~ oi
m. compounds which enter Into the con
.,ructlon of the TISSUES. cannot properly
b- termei tlssac-formlng foo'i. 4.
The evidence ln favor ~ the cNistrncr
~ . besi-grneraiing quality Ia alcohol i
not .uIiicicn, Ia warrant the belief that
tI. q heat producing fooi. ;. ~ =
narcotic ani anr.thctic, alcohol has .
limited sphere ~ adaptation, and u
much le.. valuable than several other
narco,ir. ani anssthr,lcs."
Thsr- I. gr-at need 10 q revival of old
fashioucl temperance. The antique In
other thing. has b"cpne tshion,hlr' :
old fashioned house. are Ia great de
m,nd, ani oli.ta.bloned furniture !.
much sought for. Oll-fashl0nei trm.
pcrancc laid great strc.s upon individual
APPEAL for total abstinence. Onc b.
one the pioneer temperance army Wa
recruited q. pledged total ab,tainers.
These pledged recruits ~cre obtainci In
larg. number. In meetings, held Ia
churches, halls, schoolhou.e. anil lodge
rooms. wherein the reason for total alb
.llncncc va. given by acarcful aud thor
nugh analy.i. 81 the evil nature aud
effects of strong drink it.elf Ia thi'
respect the old-h.hioned tempcranc,
meeting. were q most helpful school OF
education Ia multitude. by whom they
we're attended. let them bs revived
National Temperance Advocate.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-10-06
aG WAS SOME OTHER GIRLS
BROTHER.

III. following 4. the experience of a
boy who had sense enough to keep hl-
mouth .hut az the proper time:
II war waitln' on Johnny Greens
step" he aid, "Jes. acro.t th. stree,
from my house, for Johnny. Up comes
a nice looking fellow In hi. be-t clothes
flows your sister to-dayf say. he,
an I .ay. she was very we'll, for thort
At fir.t be- did mean my sister.
"Je.. then the door was Opene'l and be
say. to me Come In. Johnny, aud talk
to me while am waltin' for my card "a
90 up - went In with him.
"'You 'rr a nice little chap .ay. he,
an I've got a pocket knife which Tll
Civ. YOU IL YOU promise not to lo.e IL,
an .o I promised not Ia lose IL, an 81
he gave II Ia me an | felt ~ the blade.
an saw II was beauty.
"'l like boys, says he, smiling st me
friendly.
"'An' like you.' says I. You seem
like nice fellsr, an this knife !. dan
dy.'
"'I'm glad YOU like L. say. he, IA
perhaps YOU would like some candy, an
wouldn't yon take this quarter vn' gc'
some pretty sO0nf
"And then I grinned, for I knew
what that pretty soon meant Jess n.
.oon a. my sister should come down.
Only you see Il wasn't my sister At all
That's Why ! grinnei.
"pretty .oon Johnny Green's sisiei
comes In, an .he spoke to me nice,
cause she like. me. an ! showed her
my knlfr, an be- smiled a. me ill
wantei Ia lan right out. Hut ! diin1
say anything about the quarter, 'csus'
I knew .he wouldn't like that.
"IIe say. to her: You have q ia
little brother, haven't ycaf An sh'
looked pleased. bat Kind a. surprised
an .ays Johnny wa. blt mlschle,oa.
bat meant veil. ! j-si grinne'i sgsin.
.In about q minute Johnny cam
down stairs, an when ! hesri him Il
the hall I ssld Z guessed "a e. nov
bat .b. called JoLnay In. cause tis
man ..emri Ia like him.
" Johnny says sbc. come an
.peak to Mr.. Dcolltfle.' an Nr. Deo
1.-THE Ie.s Looked slck 'csase I "a
swapping tbe bls blade In my knife.
{" 'Er-an' thls slnt year brother
.sys he. lcaking soar sf M.
"sOh, no, ssys sf'e 'thi. u Jehnny'
ehnm. who lives scross tn str-st.'
"'ccme on. Johnny s.ys Z. fsr
thort u wss time O. g.. -C.ms N
down to tbs Italian fruit stand an g.
some fruit
.Johnny ~as mad ~hen I told hia
aiout tbs knlfe. Hut p~ver mind
ssys . don't yea - he's eot "a Civ
, yoa oos pouY"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-10-06
uo- o.. n.s,m..,.i r., We. secured.

iIo~ Ou. R.gim.ptsI Pet Was Secured.
The Sinety.hf,h Derbyshirc now the
Second Battalion Derbyshirs resimsntl.
possessed a, one time a highly prised
pc,. II VI. on the aOth - March. 1858.
that Major and Brryet Lieutenant Col.
onel Raine- II the Ninety. nth foot, LED
the third as-aulting column At the cap'ur,
% Kotah. and important fortified city OF
RaipootAnA The assault hal proved
succc.sful. Kotah Wa taken, and the
Sinety.hith. under Colonel IlAine.. Wa
engaged In clearing ,he streets, when .
private of the Grcnadier company no
iiccd q fine black ram tethercd In .
garden.
II was magnificent animal. with
enormous curved hOrns-one. In fact, OF
the famous brc~i % Rajpootana "hsht-
ing ram" Colonel RAines' attention b.
Ing drawn 90 thu. rain. u struck him
how very well II would look marching
At the head % the Ninety nfth; %. ~
there was NJ actual fighting going on At
that moment. he ordered the Grnsiier
20 take posssssion of the animal
The order was readily obey~i, and
thus the Ninety .tfth acquired thi. hand
soms representation q tbeir county
lsdge lths Derby RAM. for ths ram
proved . willing pr-onsr. showing not
the slighiesi disposition 10 reseui he
oompulsory enlistment into her BntAn-
nc majesty. service TIE Ninety hhh
highly approved ~ thar prtIs. rbs
ram was forihwith dabhel Derby I. :
AMI kAnisi over % the carr % ths hs
drummer. who frum that time h.osms
his s'oomr.is. --t.1nAon AFt Journal
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-10-06
.ow TO pRwt eoYs FROM rrt
FARM

This sidc ot IN. question has not t.ccn
much discussed eN-"pt Va negative
Nay. JaN Could tell. "a how hi. father
got rid of him. In. sI-cal product. ~
ths farm IN Delaware County, y. Y, on
which Jay va. t,orn. Ncrv batter ani
cbs--s. Ile sav.: "Wc had rotary
churn. which va. operated by a tread.
mill. ou which wc worked a dog and
.umetime. sheep. In course ~ time
~. dog AMI .h~-p ctms to understand
what was In s,orr for them when they
sa~ th. pcopl. about the place settling
the churn up. Thevupon they we're In
the habit of disappearing on such oc-
ca.lons. "a supply th. missing motor. ]
"a. pressed Into service, and eventually
cam. Ia understand that when the
churn wA. being prepared !, too, ~. In
danger % Involuntary scrNltude; so
used "a disappear. On Que occNsinu,
however, demonstrated 90 bitterly
against bclng made the substitute cf the
dog that nv father chss,lsei me With a
good deal ~ severity, and after brood
lng over the matter all night ! concluded
Ia leave th. farm and .-ck INV fortune
elsewhere. - like many another boy,
packei up nv clothes, and Ia the early
morning left the farm and started oui
Into the world for myself" We think
no t-Oy want. to De made the substitute
fot a dog or any other brute.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-10-06
sn. SIMPLY COULDN'T.

-hc eoahl sinE ani she soahi pay.
,he eoah dancs tr,''a hlEht VII hsl'
-hs csahl Wiz tis hours sssf'
70 ". all.
~l.e o.ali pi.y ths psirpa .aini.
nat shs c.saiint snfi sho spailnt
Male Q hs-i
sE e"ahi sslA sasia NJ s"p
Nhl ia teehis shsLhihsp'
furunt W 40 ssi'
ldN. scamp ,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-10-06
SIRAWS


Keep the hog pen clean. dry and warm.
Think twice before calling In doctor.
Give new pastures chance Ia form
sol.
shade /. favorable to nl,ridcaiion Of
the soil.
IN inch Of rain !. sa,coo gallon. per
acre.
Potash soap makes the most valuable
suds.
Make third rate fruit into cider for
vinegar.
Unthre.hcd cut oats make excellent
feed.
Look out for the little leaks aud stop
them.
The curant I. a hardy and valuable
fruit.
Even kentucky sheep are aid to drink
water.
The Idea of cultiyating huekleberries
seems to be developing In the popular
mind.
Even hogs have their instincts Of
cleanliness.
It 1. Injurious to feed new pastures
very closely.
Pond water too often gets foul 10 hc,
weather.
A good tilth IL essential to the pro
duction of wheat.
The sheared sheep requires additional
shelter.
WHY don't we train up cows az We
do horse-f
Il really doe. no, pay to send eull' To
market.
Il Ia always safe to reduce coat Of pro-
ductlon.
II seems To be admitted that one can
breed for eggs Just ~ Que can breed Tor
milk or butter. An egg from good
layer wIil be more likely 10 produce
good layer than an esg from ap""'
layer.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-10-06
A cowpRsusNsly1 COMPARISON

"Isnt that sunset perfectly beautiful. ["
young lady one evening last autumn
when sbe VAS Spending part ~ her va
cation with an old couple Who lived on q
bsrren farm at the base of the while
Mountains. Il never ssw snyihlng love
Her In my life. see these lovely purple
and crimson sni scarlet tlnts' lat n
iovelyr'
Her iAndlsdy glanced csreie..ly tos-
ard the glowing western sky aud saii.
Nth some little sho~ of enthusiasm:
ut is putty. There's no srguln' that.
u puts me In mind of the way my ole
mans face looked last spring when h.
came se nigh dyin' ef tho alrysipeIas.
Twas exactly tbem coiors."
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-10-06
wrusn fes ,hs osfori p,merrai,
CHANGE.

". asy stand stiil. bat nsturv keep. Eru~ins,
stsni still dti 4 ssyf ! nsv ssy SO,
tsf whsthsr 80 work ef whssbsf ve play.
We sFc stopping never. ba, az. taotine ever,
>osas way. ssws day. o. make sh0~ihs
We nsy ~ nstie-., hot ha,ure never.
tef even uhis che fsiEns ~ slerp,
Mkisummsr 10th hsr vigil hep.
rhs fan euru yslA,ws. the apple neliovs.
AMI The hrvok rcws On as ever.
We nav - kits. hot nalar, hep. grv~ins.
TIE oil elui trs has sprvst ~ bSush.,
I'm n oo,ef- al the lss slAsvs.
-vr,si far ait wtie. while ny ~. siie.
4. y. n,,p.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-10-06
SUCCESS TO Ins FARMER

The prr-.nt !. NO, the hr.t time that
IN. sucrc.s ~ ia. farmer has bern a sub
jcci ot rhymiug. Here I. an old English
drinking song:
t4t ths wealthy rele,cs,
I.sll In .pAsnsist ant state.
envy thsm not, I dcciaw II,
esi uaY 0sn lAmh.
NJ ehifksns a-d ham.
have .hssrs.i ny S~n ncccs AMI ~earh
have lssns, have tywvrs.
have ffult.. have hovcr..
In lara u ny rporuinx a,Armsfs
- lollF lssys. nov.
IlsrC's Col spell o. The phus,
Log lifs ami .aocc.. o. the f,rmer'
This recognize. both the naturally In.
dependent position of the farmer ana
the Importance Ia the community of hl'
success.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-10-06
EARN EAGOIS.

Dry second grade fruit.
Cattle In clover nes,d .slt.
Tuck Il seldom transmitted.
Nicely sort and grade fruit.
Bonss make valuable manure.
Orchards pay fcr Intelligent care.
Fed the poor fruits Ia the stock;
IN. be.t 4 usually none too good.
Omis.Ion Il the sin of the lazy man.
Water your horse before feeding u.
dissolved dirt remains In the milk.
Keep your wagon wheels well painted
Nature pays no attention To the kicker
GIye your grAnAry q good famlg.line
Many bArnyards are sources oI neA''
o.s.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-10-06

III. 1. C.rusan. suthor q s~urk en-
dill Certain slg.s q pssth.- ays
that b. csn ciis nns,y.r vel suihsn.
uo.isd ca.s. whsr, p,r~ns vsrs bari~i
sliv. by ml.iNks uss y ons. Afrsnca
army oeiosr. 90 AHs D. isss. vss oari~a
., sainiss vith military boDor. The
Esrtinx sAiats svoks him from spp-rsnt
a.sfh IL kno<s~i upon ths % - the
ofin. "a. h..ri sni s-s a liberty. lie
mArVh~i hscs b. ths boa-s q mourning
ss ~ hs.i q n d~taehm~nt that had
t-.n a.isii~i b. s-oors he rsmains 10 N
tnmb
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-10-06

a wealthy Canadian l. travelling si,oet
t> ooantry with . Nilsson. Ti4As ME,
s,na is - ave sho- lsSthrs D. ti< void
iis insist. that II sv~syh-iy would covss
thrs~ inche- inoss - every step t,s sav-
ING In ho<s and shs,>> IN Amsrsca ajoas
vyaA - 60 .oW coo per -.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-10-06

Des;ush (in the doorway % an Italian
cathcirAl)-"we have nothing like this
In America. smiihkins. ! love these
dep srcbcd doorwsys; they suggest
quiet, conisntment and-er-vepos~. you
know" Smlthkins-"Yes; Z like them
hrst-rais. Capital places in which 10
light cigar"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-10-06
AMONG THE FARMERS.
-srssBtasvlov'

terrs-t-an.isaos % prsTticsi AxrtesHafsi taRic.
!. -slctts-f. Adir~-. all esssaaaiosttsss. In.
seiei DC ms iisl-sr,lnsut ~ iitsHt q. uas
Pats. Ne
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-10-06

a young man was askei Why he did
nat dance the round DANCES. lie replied,
81 prefer 10 do my hugging on the sefA
Il " p0t % tlrrsoa,e.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-10-06

Drnti-t

r,tr. rft.K ~nJru PARIS.
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49,. 49,. trHaItf q .strs aui -.slA 'snhl
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-. 49, l...trfr tff.rataf uss-l shru frslf
H .....s..H
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-10-06

IIe-.Arr you afraid of covsy' sbe
-.No-o, bst doat thiak that's . COW"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-10-06
Dentist.
NAt>T

N..Wa1. MANI
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F. U.tF
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ra
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