davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1891-12-16
Mr.. Putnam Mentioned.

1t Is reported that the President intends
to nominate VIM. l.. Putnam of Portland
as one of the new United States circuit
judges. There are nine judges to be ap-
pointed and 1t is believed that two of them
will be northern Democrats.
The Portland daily press., 1891-12-16
Chambers Latest.

WASHINGTON, December Ex-senator
Chandler Is out in another fierce attack on
the Boston & Maine directors. accusing
them of violating the laws of Maine and
New Hampshire, wrecking the Maverick
Bank. He says the business of Messrs.
Jones and Sinclair has been the making of
drunkards and accuses them of
ewindling the English syndicate to whom
they sold their business. Senator
Gallinger, says Mr.. Chandler, is under the
control of the Boston & Maine people.
The Portland daily press., 1891-12-16
THEY GOT FIFTY CENTS.

The Result of a Rockland Law Suit for
t0ne Thousand Dollars.
Especial TO the Press.l
RocKLASD, December ia case to
which was attached considerable local in
terest occupied the attention of the Su-
preme Court, today Over year ago, Sum-
mer street WIS widened and, as result,
the heirs or the late Samuel Pillsbury
claimed $1,000 damage to their estate. Their
claim got no abstraction from the city gov
ernment. so they went to court. They
were successful to the extent of fifty cents.
Mortland & johnson appeared for the
plaintiffs, and Colonel Fogler for the city.
The Portland daily press., 1891-12-16
LOTTERY In POLITICS.
The Louisiana Octopus Trying to
Throttle HarrisOn's Prospects.
WILLIAM L. PUTNAM AND THE
NEW CIRCUIT JUDGESHIPS.

Speaker Crisp Struggling With Two
Troubles, the Grip and the Committees
An Improbable Rumor Gives Mills
the Foreign Affairs Chairmanship-
He, Like the Speaker, Has the Grip and
Is Seriously Ill.
The Portland daily press., 1891-12-16

Would Have Sold for $4,000 if the Sher-
ifs Hadn't Found 1t.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-11-17
IlIc1RlcIrY VS.. srtAN.

Tbona. 4. Edison tell. q New York
Herald r.pnrisr that at the Columbian
Fair h-, With the assistance 81 Henry
Willard, will hs,. trains ~ ears running
by electricity between Chicago aud Mil
wauls.. every ten OF twenty minutes, al
th. raj. Of on- hundred mile. an hour,
With A capacity ~ tso hundred mile. an
hour, With no danger of collision or ~
diving the track. The motive power VIII
come from the track, which ~ill be
charged by a stationary engine, and an
Indicator Ia the engine room Will show
Al every second precisely where every
train 4. on the track. Two pound. of q
poor quality of coal will furnish one
horse towsr where nos by steam u r--
ouirr. six pound. of best coal 10 furnish
IN. sane. The power furnished by
.t..m i. like q serie. 90 conclusions and
very wearing to the rail-, but electricity
f,rnI.h.. a continuous rolling motion,
producing little wear aud must .uper-
.s,le steam lOcomotion because of IT. su-
p-rlor cheapne.. aud economy. IL Will
gradually take the place 81 steam, he
thinks, q. the locomotives wear out, snu
the two system. 20 locomotion will nj
urst br run on w" -tui' feau " NV rs"'
time. lie SAYS the Substitution of ele,-
trical power u wonderfully simple. MI
the work on the iennsylvanis railroad
system can D. done between New York
and Philadelphia bv two ar three sta
tionary engine. of 10000 tn 5000 horse
power, at great reduction of expense.
street car. Will be run bv the same, aud
for stopping all ears the present air
brake system will be used. ~ one
hundred-pouni rail- on rock balls.,e'i
track would stand the speed of one
hundred miles an hour" With the electrtc
system, while "stesm strains h.elf "a
make sixty" A train ~ one or two
passenger cars can carry its Own loco
motive. such are the dreams of Edl.ou
backed by Wizards money. Who dars
dispute their rralirstion,-Mlrror.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-11-17
wrtisn fos ~ o,fsri D,'a.-
naEs HxaAAG

IN. campaigns just passed, sud the
discussion - the tsrif. bring ,iylily "a
th. mind of the " ritter hi. early political
Impressions. III. first ~ my rrmcm-
brsncc were the hurrih. for Jackson.
On one occasion. b~ing Permitted Ia at
i-nd the election with an older brother.
just q. We started out, trudglng along
on foot, (boys could walk q mile In those
day.) q man came along on horseback,
and At that moment the .hrill voice ~
ChintIclcer rang out from the farm yard.
The m,n .sy., II wl.h he would crow
old Jackson dead for trcc-toelug the
bank"
4 little Later on the tsrlr va. the all
absorbing que.tion,--as IL Away. \. Ia
an emergency. An old lady, sadly de-
mented, having heard Il hsshei aud ~
ha.hed until she va. worn out, cried out
tx. on. In despair, II wish va. glnerll
~ th. United states, ! would IN their
tarick for them"
whether I sm sny better Informed on
the principle. of the ,ariff than al that
early period, or than wss this old lady,
I decline 10 state; but one thing will
doubles. continue, aud that l. the di.-
eus.Ion of the tariff, when the bosses arr
at a los. for q live issue. lcs, We viii
grow red In the face. and storm ani
stamp for tariff reform, At the bidding
of the few who hold the keys Ia the
money bag. aud care for nothing else.
Queer, that = slight slluslon To the
crooked twigs should cause battle of
the giants. All right, 20 on, but please
forbesr to use the thorn.
Standing not long since In the street
with the "author of horse notes, ""John
passed along. Nv curiosity being ex-
cited commenced Ia think, and this !.
what I thought; II nj the commence
ment of the Rebellion there could have
been raised a regiment Ike TIL. trio,
With some other. We might mention of
similar obesity, the war might have been
of shorter duration.
a. TIIrnN
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-11-17
osrrubRY
Inw,En q. wnrrLrR.


Died at Wet Beihcl. Ovt. ll.t, 81 con-
sumption. Edward o.. wh'cler, agci -
years, . months.
Although eat Iosn ia early minhoo1,
be- ieaN.s q nrms beyond repfoach. lie
I-o..e.sr,i and alsay. msint.ined stand
sri prinviplc, of high order; va. q
dutlful .nn ani lniulgcht brother, sni
ch~erfully tufue,i hi. hand to any honest
labor be- could perform.
iIi. quls, bat cheerful dl'posliion nude
him particular f,Sofiie With those much
younger than hlm.slf. Who, sith hi'
many other friend. deeply fccl hls loss.
nclng q quick scholar. he early r,solS-
81 on an riucitlon, aud va. IN Hate.
COLLEGE Lee, February, shen on account
~ lll health, be- came home. lie va.
car-l Tor With al that loving hands aud
medical Kill could DO, but the destroyer
ha. won the victory.
The funeral wa. held a. the home ~
al. chllioSl, Monday, Nov. ~, With
Rev. Mr.. B,uon. of Bethel tnl,crssll.t
church, officiating, Who addressed the
afflicted family aud .orrosing friend. In
words 90 true consolation. III. cass.t
sa. covered With profu.lon ~ bcsuii-
ful flower. iurni.iei by 40 many Kind
friends. AZ the head wss PLACED large
crc.ccnt ~ white plnk., hearing these
sord. In purple letters, ",hss Mat. %,
presented by his clsssmttes, ihr-- ~
whom wrr- pfr.sni. \ large concour.e
of friend. In carriages followed 10 th"
grave aud the last .sd rite. we're per
formed.
\ poem written by . clsssmsic, and
resolution. of sympathy by the class ~
VI 10 Hate. college, ani also by III"
rolymnlsn society, wcrc sent io hl. al
filcici family.
The name - Edward y. wheeler viii
Away. De- remembered With q cheerful.
r,sercntial feeling.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-11-17
Au..,,.. rr...Am.. B. w..,.

Tho grant Of the French government
OF i.Oco. COO francs toward the expense OF
bringing DISTRESSED French emigrana In
the Argentine Republic back 10 France
10 sufficiently significant Of the ineI'
pcdiency of emigration 10 that country
ai this time Mr.. Herbert, British secre-
tary % legation at Buenos Ayrcs, IL
clearly a, one with the French auihori-
ties on this point. for he eIpresses hops
tha, the fow thither ~ British einigrs-
ton may cease for the present.
The British colonist adds 10 other cause<
Of failure q special difficulty In acquir'
Ing the language Of the people. His com
petiior, the Italian laborer. on the con
trary. owing to the similarity Of the
language. climate and habits Of ths
country with what he has been accus'
toned 20. feels himself comparatively ai
home on landing. besides finding himself
surrounded by large number Of hi
countrymen. Paris Cor. London Tsls
0ruph
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-11-17
RIs. MAINE. TUESDAY. NOVEMBER II. 1891.

hem arranged for its smusen,ent, stop
pei crying aud began to crow as u ~,
upright In the arms of the tsllest and
broadest policeman.
Meanwhile preparations were being
made To convey Mr.. Job.on Into the In
terror of the premises, aud things were
looking badly for that iady, when the
,loor op.ned aud q mans f,c-. pal. With
-uspcn.- aud suffering, vas thrust In.
"rm herr again, you sec," .sli voicc
quite f,ttenoi by ml.ery. "Iiss any
thing been hcari of the babyf Her
mother begged me tn m-niion that .hs
has, becn yicVin,teI on IN. LETT arm
high--.o ihit she eau wear short sleeves,
hope"
Hut iberv the s,ccSh came io an end.
4 ,ry of boy completed " aud the man
rushed forward ani snttchc,i the baby
frum the pollgcm,n's arms, sni stood
shaking from head io foot With hls ~.
fous To keep hack the tears u.el..s
one. Tor IN a mournt they battered dow n
ho, anl heavy on the little, round, bald
head 20 that comlcal. useless, precious
thing that BE- prr.se against hl. breast.
Tie man wss Jon-s-ihc child wss
jones. ml.slng baby.
Then be- cxpl,ine'l ." all prc.cn, how
the ,l"ihe. h,ml.~r With III. cover np,
had been standing In the nursery. How
hahy's grriigrandpap,, no, b"ing u.ed
to the rsrc 10 Infants, had hii the sleep
ing child IN What he thought Ia b" =
new fashioned cradle. How, by accl'
tent. the III h,d fallen tn. How Aunt
Jobson had locked Il without looking
In. How, ,-lng jcsf, she h,d no, had
IN. intani'. erie. when u hid swakens+i,
aud he explained to ,unt Jobson ih,t
this wss the hshy .hc had so often .sld
WAS tho lm,g- ~ It, pipi, though she
hal not recognized u when ptoluc
from the hamper.
Noboly believed him. The clerk si the
de.k .,il he h,d = mind to .cni them both
to court. bat ih,t, though this sas very
.uspirious, they might ~ this time.
They we're only too glad to go. Jone.
kucs whst sgonir. ~ .u.pens- thor At
home wrrc enduring, and bewilderci
Nun, job.on nci a. from The Ptc.cncc
of the plsgur.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-11-17
q. TILro>.
SENATOR JABoR's DROP CURTAIN

Senator Tabor, of Colorado, IL = ten
time. millionaire, aud, while he has been
Governor of Colorado and United states
senator for q short term, be IL not one
Of .'them literary fellers." lie wears .
wart on the left side of his nose, aud
when d. talks "a fellowmsn be reminds
one of that great work Of adyerti.ing
caricatur. entitled "And Dou'tYou For
get It." Tabor made hi. money at
I.adyille. Everybody knows that.
when he became rirh over the BONANZA
found la the Little Pillsbury be built not
only large blocks In Denver but In lie vi
willie. Ills first architectural effort was
the building of an opera house Ia Lead
Vile. when the bulldlng Was complet-
ed he hired an artist To pii't some suit
able designs on the drop curtain.
The artist did so. While the hui.hlng
touches were being put on, the embryo
governor aud senator smblcd Into the
building and Inquired.
"wbose picter's thaty'
"Shakspeare's", meekly replied the
successor of Raphael.
"who's shakspeert''
"why, he's the standard author OF
tragedy and dramA-thc Bari Of Avon.
you know"
"Shakspeer, Shakspeer. seems Ia me
I've heerd the name summers, but what
In thunder has be done for l,eadville'''
"Nothing that know Of"
"rhen paint that picter out aud put
mine In"
And Il Was done, aud Tabor's plctur,
remains there to this day.-kansas City
4 Times.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-11-17
Y..d.l. 1. ,h. AdIr..d. d.shA

visiton from the Chateaugay lakes,
AdiroudAcks. says that tho glory OF that
region Of trout and deer has departed.
Notwithstanding the liberal stocking
that has bren done every year. the trout
sre small and scarce. The miners Ne
giant powder In the spring holes and on
the spawning beds, and the hotel keep
err are afraid 70 complain In addition
TO this. many Of the residents 60 mp The
side streams and catch nngsrlings By ths
hundrri This 10 always fatal 70 good
6shing. A long - the little Dab ars
left undisturbed. the stock n kept mp;
but going up the little brooks and nahinG
thsu out u killing the gooss that layl
The golden sgg.-rorsss aad essnA
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-11-17

agin him a. . traitor % his nag. and
hal him put In Fort Lafayette.
Iay sloo to Queb-ck with regrt 10
l. oh fcgyish. but chock full of interest
Young scntlemen u . romantic turn OF
mind. who air botherin' their heads -
to how they can spend their fathers
money. had better ss-e Qusb-ck.
Altogether like CanAiy. Good pro-
pie ani lots % pretty girls. wouldnt
mind comm over here to live In the
capaeity % a Duke. provided . vacancy
occurs. and provided further could bs
allowed . few star-pangled banners, .
eagle. boon u liberty. etc.
Don't think I've skelsldlci. Not st
all. I'm coming hotae In . week.
Let's have the Union restored ~ IL
Wa, n We can. but five can't F~ ia
Iarr o( As Uaio- 90 u scisAt But the
Union. anyhow.
Gentlemen - the editorial cor~e. IL
you would h. happy H. virtoousi who
am ia. emblem of yirtoo. tell you -.
A. WANp.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-11-17
srRAWS.

The Inferior fruit always gra,iistss to
the bottom of the basket ar barrel.
Pumps, pipe. and all insocessible
plsc... are abonllnations la q dairy.
The man Who prefers mud In gravel
generally has the mud In his walk..
II 4. one thing "a make Laws AMI an
other 90 make them apply With Justice.
The check-rrin l. said to he going out
In England by force of royal example.
Don't scatter refuse matter along the
roadside. Put Il on the manure heap.
smoking aud drinking are like bonded
Indebtedness on the next gener'
alton. :.
n 4. better To feed hay and convert II
into manure than To keep IL stored In the
barn.
All house .lop. have value on the ms
nure heap, hut they are IN abominat'ot
In q slop hole.
A new variety Of farmers is nee'ies
more than new variety Of anything e's'
on the farm.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-11-17
Written fst the llsmasrst
WHO WAS IT.

when ve eli werv .o1nily .les'ins.
Aut The d.sf. were fsstsaci tixd.
4 stranger sntsrv-i our dwelling
~ems mystsriess vsy cns night
sst.ly nst fes Eoh ~ silver
Hal ear hoa.shshi i~ea -esr,is~t o'rr.
fef Ne sais.ri MT siasls tvssafr
That -. hsi IN. sisy t-sfsw
Hot ~hen ~- nts.i the cs'tAins
To 10 In ths msrning hsht.
fhs sts.s IN every wiBsiav
Va. s,sisei tfsaspsrvu, white.
sAstsbe.i on sssh pane 90 nstics-i
>esas sem ~ t.au,y rare.
tsrps. ant dsnss,e nlie-.
AMI csstle- srsni snsi fair.
rnsn ~sksss ,h'oash .oras hhhisu crv,io
fsiry with wtnss ~ white
HAL eutsF,-l oar yssc.ful d~elins
An.l ~oftri thr~axh In silsui niEt,.
Iis hspasht l.,ek the wc-i. ~ summer.
Ansl ~ nosvrs thai 80 hsi lsst.
Apt trsrs-i thsm uI-aa eaF viHsio~.-
rhis ~unsisrfui fsiry, trc-,
JTtls b. Arsorr.
Ws., rsn., NAlss.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-11-17
!. India. WHOM IN. rr,.s. n.fr,..d.a.

"Ovuliga,cklia, NJ. D.. Toronto. wN
written ON the rcgister at the Grand Pa
cihc hotel by = gooi looking. bfu~d
,hoaldsr,i sir footer. The guest u an
In.iian who In his youth was chief ot .
trils of MohAwks. The Prince u WAis-
when he visited Canada wa fAyorably
imprr~ed with the du.ky young chief.
and after some little urgrns th. latter
consented 10 ~ England 10 h. educated
at the expense u his royal highDe-~. lie
graduated at Oxford and suh-squsnuy
took . mAiicAl degr,s In school In Lon
don. Since that time he has prsctic"i
In Toronto. lie IL POLISHED and rctned
In his manner. Tribuna
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-11-17

Anything that looks cool Ia certainly
attractive on hot day. A restaurant
keeper in New York city has increAsed
the number of his patrons materially the
past two or three weeks by displaying In
his doorway huge cake Of Ice. In the
center Of which hsh or tempting cuts Of
beef are displayed This enterprising
rcstsurateur has an ice machine with
which he is able TO manufacture the ics
needed for daily consumption
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-11-17

INtEN sus in ne-i - inforynatioa en ths
issa..e,t Hf aitsrtisiux stn ~ 81 % ettAla |.
~ Hi "a 90 AiFsrti-srs. - l.ase-. ffss
l..ar Mailesl I-.stass pAiis - rtseift el
- tHrtaIns . rarrfll cs1sn pilsfinn flusa N
Alsfiltr Nesspspsr idrestsry ~ al ths -,
49, a. l.tss itarnae gives ~ Cirret.ben
- ~ rlerF eel. anli . x,-.i tssl ~ infersaa-
u ta.li raies al cher mattsrs rsrtsinles "
SNN
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-11-17

The baseball player has long been I'm.
mortalized In the public prints, but IL
remained for Douglas Tilden. . deaf
mute SCULPTOR Of San Francisco. TO Inn
mortalixs him In bronze. Not long ago
he completed handsome statue entitled
The Ball Thrower." aud presented Il TO
the city Of San Francisco. The figure IA
u life size and IL mounted upon red
granite bass and = Mentone sandstone
pedestal four feet high. The .its Of the
statue 10 south Of the Garfield rnonu-
ment In San francisco's pArk.-Bioom.
ington Eye.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-11-17
Sss ~ osisri tsscsfs,
TIT WASTE o. SWEET CORN.

nICkftIIp. Nov. y. 1891.
81 = meeting II the farmer. of Frye
burg they prupose,l Ia s.nl cut pe,l-
tions tur the fsrm-rs to sign agr.lng
uut to plant sNeet corn Tor the fsctorie.
for lsss than thre anil ooe-half cents
I.cr can a t~enty-slN ounc.s. ! think
that u right q. Car a. u gc'-s. bat In al
ditiou a. thai ~ have Istitlons b-lng
cirvalatei in nnckh~li, that In the coa-
trsct N. curu shall - cat from the cob
hy m. lste.i improved machinery, sud
In a satisfactory aud SorkmtRllkc man
ner. The corn a. D. weighed % cut
from the cch h.forc slfiing. TIE rcason
Zoe this l. plain. There acre gool
many farmers In TIL. Vhtniiy that plant
81 partly Zoe the North Turner aud West
Ninot tsciofi.. spd partly ior the Buck
heh factory, the prlcv pah eau N.
same. AMI by hsuling alternate leads to
each factory and carefully comparing
results. every one so lar a. ! have
heard. rcseiVv,l from tso Ca thrrc dol
hrs load more from the othst factories
than frOm m. Backhcld factory, show
ing a tig lcsk some~h here la the Hack
field factory. Thus yoa ssc that u l.
lu.t a. Important to prevent waste %
corn - the factories a. u y to ct a
higher pric.. III. u. lHisi.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-11-17
Recent statistics shov The

Recent statistics show the estimated
population Of the world TO bs i.%s,. .eoo..
900, IN increass Of 3 per cent. In ter
yeAn Europe IL ths most thickly
settled. having population Of 80. 800
900. or i0i persons 20 the square mils.
North America has q. -. 900, os -four
teen 70 The square mile. "a incrsass a
90 ~ esnA N ~ pasI dscadA
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-11-17

Piaintive mendicAnt forgetting his
part for the moment )-"Please, cir,
cant you do something for . poor deaf
and dumb msny' Pssslng business
msn (dlmly conscious that man With q
sTity the sightiess" plscard about his
neckis before him )-''l'oor fellow! And
blind too. Here's q dollar"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-11-17
AMONG THE FARMERS.


Cerrv~tso.issce a. Vssstirsi ssr,euaarsi tsyiss
h sslAitssi. sasir~-. su csauanhssties. IN
,esss-i fsf thi. isgsr,tssut a. titsst u. Has.
fNrs. Ne.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-11-17
Il. DAVIS

u,,f. uIosN. soCTii rAEi>
... r.si.-s. t.ati NusF fists-, t..si lins-'
r.... f..f4s tsIaaatf rlatss Nusi ~-slta 'ses.
Ta... I#.I TMnE Artlaftal aFv@e
49,. "a .r-.tsfr I1tsf ani go a.inlin
ar... 4. b. r.sstrtl vtlrstar u-ri Shsa as.if
fH.F'ssH|F
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-11-17
FOR SALE.

OIL ~..fH Paris q village a ~ 1917 -,
49,. /. -. L.-.tI..r fsr = plsasant hsauss. all
f. T..srI ns.r bf - al-sut feuf srrv-. eeiet
-lrtsf..1. tsfF tsrtls sil - s.si - ts.sts "
tsrtFr iu4alry ~. ALN
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-11-17

Harry. dearest, am thu frat man
you ever fell In love withr' Dearest.
aYes; strange, isn't ki But then, you
know, Harry, ! am not very Old yet."
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-11-17

" Ar prr-rut existing un.
der a monikal form ~ Gov
incnt. In ether words I'm
tr.y,lin amsns the crowned
hs,ls of Caha'ly They ain'I
pretty lal T-ople. On ths
cunt'ry, they air eroee'iin
good t.opie
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-11-17
EOR SAl.E.

20 trI ~h.sts. Oas brusu lior-rs 80
..lls.ss. So ssf sighs i,ss psan.is- Ai.o ~
htrf .rlrs oct ~ fsacernAksr. -Ate tef ~
a. 60 IriFef. Can IRA q minutf clf-
NIEtLfk.
-ssssth fsr,s. hsiss.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-11-17

All sn,i.spsIcs are Injurious 10 health
-. In oos item of cleanlinesa-
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-11-17

L. SO - .i's,sl-. .aysAl.s .s;-ss,.s. %
- srfts - skO. Y. eDwkLl y co,
spra<s a. Nsu rs<a.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-11-17
IOR SALE.

A.r.r nr,n a - lriss. aui ga wy esey
lt y BOLsfEK. soath fAri., Nc
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-11-17

some d.lrymea viii fall, even though
,hex buy aud uss . milk tester.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-11-17

A little mulch helps protect the grass
roots IN ths meadows and pastures.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-11-17
THE CHARMS OF CANADA
SELECTIONS FROM rH6 WRITINGS
or ARrtMUs WARD.

osss'ssi c".s'"s"ts @. the ''"ssv.ss Gee
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Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-11-17

Dentist.

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Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-11-17

,,Nr, : Wight,
. Attorney q Counselor.
I'M. MAINE.
"a. ,s.i.s.. asi Cslsssias ..p~Siaay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-14
LIEUT.. HINES DETAIL.
The Virginia Militiamen to Have the Be
fit of His Instruction.

The Virginia Militiamen to Have the Bene-
fit of His Instruction.
The acting secretary of war has ordered
Second Lieut. Chas Del. Hine. sixth United
States infantry, to proceed to Wrightsville, N.
North Carolina National Guard, for the pur-
pose Of giving instruction to the first regiment
of Virginia volunteers. This regiment will en-
camp with the North Carolina troops this year,
as the state Of Virginia has not made . sufa-
cient appropriation for an individual encamp-
ment of the state guard in Virginia.
Lieut.. Hino has but recently graduated from
the Military Academy and been assigned to the
sixth infantry. stationed at Fort Thomas, Ky. He
will be remembered here a. the cadet who vol
unteered his services to Gen. Ordway during
the first camp Of the District Guard at Fort
Warrington, while he was then on furlough
from the academy. Last year he was ordered
here again by the Secretary Of War at Gen.
Ordway's request, and during the two services
he gave the mllitiamen . vast amount of in
struction in the various duties Of Q soldier in
camp.
He will be fully occupied during his tour of
duty at Wrightsville, for he has laid out plan
that will enable him to give rife instruction
during the day and points in guard mounting
The order was issued at the request of the COM
mander OF the regiment This is the first in
stance on record of a graduate Of the Military
Academy, on his graduation leave, being or
dered to any duty in time of peace.
Lieut.. Hine is a Virginian, having been ap-
pointed to the academy from the district just
across the river, including the town of Vienna,
his home, by Congressman. now Senator, John
5. Barbour. The camp at WrightsviIla begins
July II and ends July 25