davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-12-29
DROWNED SAILORS,

PARIS, Dec sS.-The French steamer,
Albatross was wrecked near Arcachon,
fisheries port, thirty miles from Bor-
deaux, and eleven out of twelve of the
crew were drowned.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-12-29
LOVE AND MURDER.

DES MoINES Dec. 20.-J. II. Miller (col-
ored) tonight called on Ada Lewis, a wo-
man who had Tilted him, and fatally shot
her. Miller then suicided.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-12-29
A AMISSING BROKER.

New YORK, Dec. 2S-Reports were cur
rent all day that H. L. Titus, of the firm of
H Z. Titus e. Co., members of the New
York Stock Exchange, had disappeared.
He was last seen on Tuesday last.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-12-29

AllFh ADULfA HAfErf4- N-'@f a. - sea-l-lt---s-s
did conditions for base lire and trig.
onoInetriCal measurings, which enable
them % calcnla;s the exact height TO
within few feet. Another interesting
fact Il the rapid change Of productions
and climate as they went inland On
the shore Of Icy bay and for a few miles
inland they found strawberries. salmon
berries and huckle5erries In lavish abun-
dance and q the finest quahsy.
Tbey landed tnrozgh the surt q Icy
bsy ouJune s and made haste over eighty
miles of hill and finally of glacier 70 tee
north SIDE of Mogat -. Elias. They ueTt
surveyed the coast lire 80 the eastern
limit q DtssnchsBtmens bay. aud Iste in
September reached Yskutat. whence tAsy
sailed Oct s ia the Cuftsd Statee stezu.-
- PJnsa, arld s1rveye4 sae cozst SOUTH
ward Tais vas Prof@ssor R-ssselI's thifd
tr7p % Alassa. and bis collection oF n1at,..
Photograph anJ sp@c4rneus - exteusiys
and yaIu4o.e.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-12-29

usually stated, as
the corrected cal
c NJ a tiODs from
{ b cir measure
ments viii show
il 10 be at least
10, coo feet. They
asc n d 9 i the
mountain side TO
an elevation Of
IL, 500 feet. where
ice and storms
forbade further
progress; but
nearer the coast
4r. 81 81 .
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-12-29
TIRE WINNIE RS

New YORK, Dec 2S.-Gntteuberg win
ners: Beldemonio, Little Fred, Woodcut-
ter, Virgie, st. Pancreas, Gatlan.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-12-29

Both the method and results when
syrup If Figs is taken; il is pleasant
and refreshing 70 the taste, and sets
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowess. elsansss the sys-
TEN egectualiy. dispel4 colds, head
aches and fevers and cures habi,nal
constipation. syrup # Figs is ihs
only remedy Of is kind ever pro-
daced, pleasing 70 the taste ard az
eepiabls to ths stomach, prompt ia
its action and truly beneficial 10 its
Effects, prepared Only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, ia
many excellent qualities commend Il
80 81 and have uls1 i the uost
pojyular remedy kpogn.
Syrup of Fsgs i fog sale IN 5Oc
and 81 bottles by au leading drug.
gists- AIRY reliable druggist who
may Dol have Il oa hand sili pro-
cure il promptly fas suy one Who
sislss - try T. - noi accept any
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-12-29

TIE k~T Fsafsuee kpasoeE - Il.no.s
ca fa' aera euee atsea1 ffsyfa her psl -.
on stegaEt - sseEesss dzF4Es, 8 patients
q s.x2esa gsAzA
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-12-29
BURNED TO DEATH.

SHELBYvILLE. Tenn, Dec 2S-A fire
burned the interior of a cabin occupied by
negroes today. Two small chiluren were
burned to death.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-12-29
MDoUGALL, THE cARIcATURIsT.
Walter McDougaII and His Artistic and
Literary Labors.
Especial Correspondence.1

Literary LabOrs.
Especial Correspondence.1
NEW YORK, Nov. 23-Pictures in the
daily papers are of comparatively recent
date, but they have been used for time so
long that Mr.. Walter McDougall. the car
toOnist of the New York World, who Joined
the staff of that paper few weeks after
this phase Of journalism had been inau-
gurated-and The World it <pill be remem-
bered was the pioneer in this new depar-
ture-fnds himself today older in service
than any other man in Mr.. Pulitzer's en-
ploy. The effort TO print pictures in daily
papers did not promise well in the start,
and the portraits of men and women, when
the names of the individuals were added,
were absolutely libelous
Mr.. Pulitzer was determined to do some
thing novel with The World, and he per-
sisted in the illustrations, bad though they
were. One day young man sent up by
the elevator boy cartoon of Mr. Blaine,
who was then running for the presidency.
In Iew days the cartoon appeared and
the young artist called to see how much he
was TO be paid for the work. When the
elevator boy heard his name he took him
at once 70 Mr.. Pulitzer, who there and
then engaged him 10 work for The World
on a liberal salary. This was Walter
McDougan, who has since explained that
the cartoon had been rejected by Puck and
Life, and he left 1t at The World Office be
cause he did not know what else to do
with it. 1t appears that The World print
ed the cartoon just as the young artist had
made 1t, without any reduction. and the
bold lines proved to be just what was need
ed, SO that there should be a clear impress
sion printed in the paper.
Since then there have been vast improve
ments made IN the art of printing illustra-
tions, but to Mr.. NcDougalI belongs the
distinction of having drawn the first car
toon which appeared in The World clear
in its lines and not hesmirched with ink in
the printing. Since then Mr.. McDouyall
has worked steadily on The World, and
every reader Of that paper is familiar with
his name and work. He was the first man
to make what might De called view illus
trations, that IS pictures of occurrences OF
one day to De printed in next days paper.
Perhaps, however, Mr. McDougall is
known 10 wider public than even The
World reaches as the illustrator Of Bill
Nye's letters. which week by week for
many years have provoked the laughter Of
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-12-29
Origin of Visiting Cards.

1t is said that we owe the invention Of
visiting cards to the Chinese, and even 20
long ago as the Tong dynasty (6Is-90T
visiting cards were used in China No
nation observes so strictly the ceremonies
in regard to the paying Of visits as the
Chinese do, but the cards they use for this
purpose are very different from our dainty
bits of white paper, being large enough to
fold twice, and Of a bright red color
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-12-29
Professor Russelrs summer in A1a.k,

Professor Russelrs Summer in Alaska.
Professor Israel G. Russell and party
have reached the United States, after
having been reported several times as
lost in Alaskan wilds, and their report
Is OF unusual interest. For one thing
they have proved to a certainty that
Mount Sc. Elias is much higher than is
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-12-29

Allee Fseezran Palmer g.Tes sss a.. rrae-
tca4 sesgirs - a e...5s-ss s-8nesfsoa 10 4 x.-l
cain ueTr@s. @se8 hss..h. s1o~I frseaas
Eaa 3 assdesz a.ts s-s - -~f-ssf
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-12-29

Irslv~ pr efnt. q 80 TerklBg e.ass %
Great lsr.ia- p 4ud ITstaDd are wotaeB-~gfs
percentage - worslaz sozsa i,~8ax Inrse-
tEan j. fsana IL zBY - aer caaufry % tAs
4arla.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-12-29
CALIFORNIA nc SnRUp co.

y y y II.
ts.--sZ--. a. sss TesG ~
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-01-27
wmisa COG N osfsri nc'necrAi
-. .--- ..-.. . -

Iwas much pleased Ia read q recent
article In yvur paper by q. Iiiion of
Ruckheld. do not know Mr.. Tilton,
but II may Judge from the appar-nt
depth ot hl. criiiclsms, he u a man Who
ssss What be looks al, = very valuable
acquisition a. any mans power. ot Oh
.crNatlon. and I Wish there wctr more
farmers like him In thi. particular for
morr good would come to such thfough
their attendance on agricultural m~-'t.
lngs aud their pcrusal Of the papers anu
agricultural literature. .
NcrN many of us have gvod poscrs ot
observation q. far az taking soi''s ot
ihlngs aud remark. l. concerned, but do
sc gsssrtiiy enough. actually 80 what
We look AZ. ot Aoir Nhai u reflected on
our ear drum.s The answer Ia this
question J. hc.i found IN trying To- az
ccrtain hos a,seA ia'Prsssios these thlngs
make Ca us after We arr agay irom
thcm. DO Nr take la what Ne scc aud
h-arf Nr- ~ rvccpilVe Ia the extent
that Ne can describe to any degree 81
t..rfr,tion whAt Ne sss, or think Win
any depth On Nhat se AsHrf
Taoa1iffsisss l. the parent ~ int"lll.
gent activity, AMI neither Agricultural
mcyting. Nor agricultural literature !. ~
any moment D. those who attend them,
unlc.. thry generate the.e new creations
within.
We cannot all o. gFoii thinkers, bat
Ne srr all capable ~ grsni improvement
In thl. line. Let "a endca,ot "a 90 TAh
- la,t ~. factor that may bocome The
lever that will pry open a. our gair
mine. of wealth that lic wholly ob.currd
A.p. Ram.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-01-27
rnr QUESTION aos

sNouii dishnruing cos. D. an ad'an-
taev Ia the dairy lutrrvstF
1aI. Iuftis-Ne dishornei one of our
roNs. a. shr was Liable to buok. Size
.r,.m. a. do as we'll a. sh~ iid t~fot-.
m 1 had cattle ugly, would d,'horn
them: otli.rSl.c | Would not, a. u
would D. lufiyting n-c,ile.s palm.
John u.ould-lt l. pnciic'yi much In
thu Wet. ~ome approve ~ u ani sou'-
,iu not. | dn nDt knos which u hc.i.
slll cut IA. horns oif my COWS when !
r,t read, "a cat their tails on. tue l. as
much IN the way q. the ether.
-. WupiWard-w have some de-
hafnr,i cues Nhi,h Ne pgryhass,i. ] dn
not know that they ate much morr doe
Co.,.
"whcn grain Z. io,i Ia a COW, dc.. u
make any difference II .h- !. Naicred b.
forv 90 after frssiingF
Mr.. Lyon-l prefer io feed grain BE-
forv Watering th" coSs.
col. Curi.-Nhsn CoNs are vatefcd
thr,e ,lmes day. u makcs bat little
difference.
Nj. warl-i ct bctier Digestion
Nhen the COW. are fed grain below wa
trring.
"I.it good policy Tor farmers TO form
combinations ot clubsf'
Mr.. Van N.tyne clubs arr
au adyaniagr.
Mr. Nun.on-farm.r. should DO a.
other businrs. men do II they eau, aud
a. Ear az they can.
~-c. wooiNari-farmsr. can com.
binc Ia the purchase of thing. ani ave
money.
"Arc no, pricr. Of farm help too
highf"
\ farmer-les.
Major l.oot-The Law 10 supply AMI
dsmand will regulate the price of labor
ju.t a. Il do~. anything else. There IL .
.carviiy Of good help, aud such help can
dictate u. oSn pric.. \ good m'n u
te.t. even " hs Gusts considerably the
most. Poor help !. not worth snything.
do M, .ec how combinations will reg
ulate the price % lalor for farmers.
80. woodNari-Th- knights of Ia
bor are the most grinding aud soulle..
manopOly Ia the world. They make the
same price for good aud bad.
Major ROot-We do not di.crimlnai"
enough between laborer-. some men
arr worth tNicc ~ much ~ Others. aud
should o. paid accordingly.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-01-27

its esartnes. and regularity lie attend
~ strictly a. huinc-. during business
hour. AMI siuud vel In commercial
circlcs lle tooa hi. pleasure sobsrly In
his hour. ~ rlaxation. IL had no VICES
and M ,ntangling alliancc.
Neither the clothc- casi uh by the
murderer In hi- flight. nor the diamond
tutton found by llolbrcok. nor the
Lnife lcfi IN tlr holy of the dead man,
had proved Ia H. clews Of value 10 the
police
The ,crlici of the coroncr's jury had
bccn. Game 10 his death by boing
stabbed with knife. IN the hands Of
person unknown
The police adopted the theory that the
man had lccn struck In mistake, and
that another victim hal hcen intended.
whyi That was SCENT they guarded.
aud they worked on that line.
A large rcwanl Tor the detection of the
criminal vas offered by the authorities
And the affair faded from the new.
Tapcrs
Tie funeral hai becn a quiet one.
There were hut two mourners prc-ent-
an elderly lady and a younger one closely
,cilsl. 18th evincing great grief There
were but ftw attendants from curiosity
Seitlrr Mr. Wi,hcrsToon nor Flora
Ashgro,c ven present
IIolbur,k Who ~as. notsd this fact.
and conlfdste,l her inien-e Interest IN
the murdered man the day after the
murder. with her absence frm the ia
neral ccrrnonies
A few ~ rempleton's business ac-
quainlanc,s. and the friends with whom
he spent thc la, hours ~ his life made
up the p~l
ApIarently the tragedy Was of one act
and the drop curtain was down.
Holbrobks law office was on the sey.
enth story of one 81 those tall buildings
which In r,ceni years have become q
conspicuous feature ~ lower New York
Ills private office was corner room.
and from the window iiis eye could roam
over the roofs of adjacent buildings.
acro-s tie Hudson river and beyond the
houses on the Jersey shore 10 tile green
hill- lack of Item
One afternoon. two weeks after the
murder. h. was resting himself from his
labors and enjoying the extensive view
spread ont before him.
In fact. he was reviewing that strangs
Interview with Flora Ashgro,e the day
after the murder
Her manner. her emotion. hsr saess'
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-01-27
A nAnnlR AcRoss 1nt eoRptR.

Proud a. Ns ARE of Maine. there srr
some rr.pects In which Il must - cOn-
fr..e,l that shs l. rather hackwari-but
ths oversight aud prevention ~ conta-
giou. diseases among her herd. ]. not
Que of these. No state In New England
has 80 succ-ssfully combattci the lnya-
.lnn. of that scoargc, tuberculosis, With
IL. death germs tor all consumers of
milk: none 20 them to-day I. 80 free
from Infected aud Infectious cattle. la
the rrport ~ tile Cattle Commissioners
for lS.s1 Il appears that only IL cattle
we're conlemn.d la that year aud four
of the.s had b..n imI0rted from Msssa-
ehasrtts, where tub.rculo.ls has b.cu al
loNs.l to gain such headway that TO-DAY
n 4. almost Irresistible. The Cattle
Commissioners .ubstantiatc With ample
proof. the charge. they bring against
ia. heAlihfulne.s of Massachusetts, live
stock. There 1. mass 81 corruption In
her barns that constantly menace- our
own. The problem for Maine now IL,
having worked out her own emancipa-
tIon. 10 save herself from the danger
that lie. Ia the Invasion ~ other states
cattle.
That Maine has teen kip, free from
the .coarge, thus far, l. due Ia the
prompt. Intelligent aud eaisrprising pol.
lev carried out la the fac. of narrow, III
IIformed aud factloas opposition. IL
Only remains for us a. adhere 10 the
same vigorous aud progressive course,
In dealing with new phases Of the dsD-
ger. Tuberculosis must b. fought on
A. A.
aud RELENTLESS public enemy, which, In
deed, Il IL.
The importation of cattle trom an iD-
fected state was psr,lonsble, perhaps,
Ia the first Instance ave or six year. ago
when th. existence of tuberculosis In
Massachusetts, WAS not notorious: but
for a second expensive venture Of this
sort. no explanation that has yet been
put forward. l. q satisfactory apology.
-Iewision Journal.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-01-27
NUMBER 4.

ness. her anger. all dwelt wildly In his
mind. bat his pcrpleHity was as great ~
on tie day be- left her presenco.
What connection. u any had she with
the murder What did she know, II
anythingl What relation had existed
between hsr-clf and the dead mani Why
dii she want "a know - particularly the
appearance ~ the murierrri What was at
the bottom of tho in,ense an tiety she dis-
playeii And for whom sa- this anxiety
displayedi She was tall and slim. or
would H. N dressed In mems elothes-
could IL possibly have l-en her-elR Wn
she the Kind ~ woman whom jealousy
would inpcl to such criniel
These were the questions be had asked
himself again and again. and never had
found satisfactory answers to them.
They haunted him like a nightmare.
and At every leisure moment nturned 10
vcI him. until be plunged deeply into
work Ia escar" them
OF this. however. be was con-cious-
his feelings toward Flora had undergone
q grcat change A BEAUTIFUL a. shs un.
icniably was, he preferrcd that she
should H. .one one elsc's wife In her
intervisw with him she had uncovered .
disposition be- did no, ike. and tho tor.
msntiny questions that would come un-
hidden hal hnally bred In him fear u
her a1d be- hal taken alarm
A.. be vas thus musing. clerk In
formed him that two ladies desired 10 80
him.
"what aru their namesy' be- asked.
They would not give them. they aid
they would convey no oinforrnAiion. They
src drr.sSi In deep mourning-oas
young. one old
"Sho~ them IN
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-01-27

though not plump; her hair was faxen
and shining In waves over her perfectly
proporiioned head. standing ercct upon
q white column II a neck, her skin was
white as alabas,er. and her cheeks had
the delicate tingc Of peach. her lips
were twin cherries. full To the point of
.snsuality, her features faultles- In their
classic regularity.
She stopped fora moment. placing
shaI-ly white hand upon tho lack of
chair. sisaLying herself Her football
hal b,cn ~ light upon the soft carpet
that size had not attracted the attention
Of her visitor She observed him intent
ly for moment
A. she sios-l there q gracious picture
In the half light. u could /. seen that
her eyes wcrc gray. luminous and large.
bat cold. even hard. and greatly al Va.
Rance wiih the full and sensuous liI's
AMI the yolup,uous curves - her face
and the fo.ds II her neck.
Finally she moved up and said
n hopc you admire the art - my old
professor. Mr.. IlolbrookY'
The young lawyer spnng Up startled.
bat quickly recovering his elf Possession
rrplicl'
Il was lee. engaged with the ar, Of
th. picture than with tho h,auty % the
subicct.-
Tile lady made deprcca,ory gesture
~ she said
Asa work of art u has bcsn greatly
Admired
The artist bad inspiration In his sub
jcct worthy of his greatest skill
~ truce 90 compliments. laughed the
lady. but az here. where We may have
light anil air. leading the way into a
rar apartment Indeed, this 1. the
only haliiablc SPOT On this Goor.-
II supposed until received your note
YOU were still In the country" be re-
marked a. be seaisd himself In an easy
chair
I'VE rturncd Yesterday on some tire
ann. business nv uncle insisted upon.
You sec." waving her hand over the
nom. I'VE are MT living. merely eiisi.
ing fof fsv days
Il was delighted o. hear from you
said lioihrook. not Vcry brightly. but for
the sake q saying something that would
lead to the r,a-ln ~ his summons
Ills effort Was successful but some
high expectations Werr iumblel and be
was Tiled sith astonishm.nt when be-
heard her unfold 10
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-01-27

NtTufHTN> Nh wahan. ina - rsru in
w e. r,saIltr ~ uxfur,i AL STATE - Naius.
.Iif aH ttf trrfh fsr - tssrralsr u. -, ~
hIs HnHrt.asr tirs.i q thaf asta. daly sAe.uissi
saf rtHslrili in Uxfsri kfgtstry - tAsssis. t-ss
.II rass tls. fuutsT O. ~ sah.rnl<f esftain
Iarlfis uf RAJ eststr. ts-rril-si ~ fnluss, a.
80 4 asrtt.a "a ar I.arrsl q iani sit.asts.i in
FrsrkHr rlartafiHn ln ssif ruantF - nNfuri
sH.f .fstr af N sfrs tsfrg "a fsrusff ksulsstFai
~ e. saEf tnartrs ulsis anf ~ sauas iss-le-i
anI frastus a. ~ual tr thstr uarrAuiY dss.i
fatf.i NaFvatsr iri a 10 iss. anf r,ssr,ls'l
sItf uafrri Eqgistfy q nsvis hFk 81 fAge
- rrfrfyrFt isiur ksi q AL iss-l 30 u'afs
iFnr'tT irslfiIfiuu. A. urs sttrr ylsss ei
Ha.I sflHtfsi tn satl tHsu q frfu sci AL ffsnA
rn rlartstlss.i au.i .is-riis-i a. fails~sts - u
.Hfrr rrrstssr tEr sausT RAJ s-tatr uuntsfssi q
tfs sa.-r rils-r ~ tshn y ~tanlsY. irnrI -
-tanrF an.l fusnk ~tansT ~ her sartsntf
ss.i sts-i Aprii ~ 4 a. i,-i snsi rs,vf,ls-i is
u1far.l nr1istr n .isssis ll-k - l'a.s a.. ~
Frrrrs iainE tai g. sati siessi far q faurv dsi
.utr tssrhrtlun. Ahi NJ al srantsr COZ.
sranl..l aul ssFssi sith ~ All srsniss IN sAli
rl.ltftre thal lia riEht - rciesualng tn Ai-s'e
is.sfil.sl tauftssEssi prVsi-ss shslit ~ forvfer
firgs ssssi in sns rar nFNt aftsr ounsnencsu'sni
- f.aru. s.ars prtsssiiu4- tn saF sisris pr~-sft.
81 F staIatr fr ~ fufss lusars - assft<afe- -
Fsal r.iats. AL xhsreas ths osasiisioa ~ ssl
asart.azs 49, h.sn erukra. bss tssfsfsf.s
flsiul farv, issgfr - N same aocorilns a. The
stttuts in slfh osss uaasis AMI prsttie.i
lHxdett. lsnuary isth, lsui. ......
ny lohn :. Iiarigs, his Attorney.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-01-27
wFsr eAais GRANGE.
Tho follosIns oTilc,rs oi w"si Paris
Grange have tsrru Installed

The follosing onic-rs 20 West faris
Gungc have bs-~n Installed
Mastef. ttIraui puuhAn.
ttfsf-usf naFlrs patfF.
Isstafef. NJ q = pulff
Straari a. \ Niri
A.sIst.Hf .tFsart 4 u. AuifFss
thsplaIu. Nrs lsttarf Iuru
Trsasuryr ff,si nunitafn
- rvtarf Mrs iulsrvns iash,aah
t.atr ksstzf Mia u tsfu
tsrrs. NJ Nay Wyman.
lisfa NJ Ma ~trtsns.
r,.iaana. NJ Carts banhAm.
lAit Assi.tani >iruari. NJ. lis Nb.lr,~s
mi. gtangv l. boomins. NeN mrm-
her. ar cuming in at almost every inert
ing. Tts m~m,-.rs arr NcU unlici, >"
much 80 that within the past four
month. th-y have built a store With a
hall overhead. aui held fair, the pro
r-,,l. of which have h-cn usei &" fur
uI.h the haii. Aina u Tiell runs 10"
.iorv. Nhi,h !, "a D. olru ou the alter
nonn, 90 Tuc.,isy ani ~siutday ot each
Nc,k. Thr trade ior the mouth ~ l'c-
-rtui--r amounted "a Over sl,Un.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-01-27
x.r,,r on romreLo.rmE.

NN-HEHEAs. Ntltisln z. Bartlstt. - The ,ssn n
w - uatfari. CsantF - oxfsrt AMI -'a,s
uf Maize. ~ his mnrfglEo desi iA.rt jan -
A l "a ani rtoasf,lssi Ia hsscs la Isase ltA, IN
~ uNfcr'i Hegi-try ~ iles-ts, oonvrYsl " is
laft IA osrisin ptrysl n rel estats .ltua,sl IN
en- t1wu - Hartford in ne toan,y of okioris
anI de-rriis q sfaloss The tsteestest tsfn,
- ths latr tttraf. ltartstt. on shirh - r~-itsi
"A a.. tI1us "a NJ teesAss. In Hartford, snd the
.sr-s prsri.sir tlst Msry X BsItsu. Adminl.
tr,trtx ~ IN estate q the All ilsrsce fsrrti.
Ia. ttis daY r1nFeyci D. ne AMI whereas, tes
eos,iitisas - ssit uiartEAge siesi have hssn an
an Az hrutsn ~ ths All william y. ttstsu.
~ - noH psynisat q tse hctes AMI tntcre-,
tirrssa a. sl-sijsi In -ait mioftgsse. nav U, w
..li...ffisf a. txey atJr u the VII ~ ne sshi
- Hartkti. ~ rvassH " tbs bresch ~ the GO
,ii,,sas eontsiafst In sad mortgage deet. hereby
rlsius a f,ffes ks-urx - N -anas. Ani <fsv ths
putnr nltics Cor this purpe-s In scssriAnce wah
L. pryti.iOas ~ the ststuts-
Hartford. Jan. D., lssl. -
Exssatsr % tss VIA ef Ira hsfsisa
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-01-27
wro IS rrG MOST POPULAR LADY
IN OXFORD COUNTY

let the Democrat readers decide. ON
February 1T the Democrat will present
to the lady Who rcCci,r. the most votes
a Nicc Roll Top Dc.k, and will Ia each
issue of the paper print a coupon, which
when cat out aud forwarded 20 the
Democrat OfIicc, Paris, Me-, will be
counted one I'm the contest.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-01-27
NOTICE.

u. ghnsn u maf raursrn I have this dsY
aHftIraar anT srFrrtHi uiF rssuuss tln in full ~
q HlrrlTsr Hu.I Nrlstrv n E-rkruska eranrs.
- I.rI O. 70 "a. aut a. rrvsilgnt aut dirvstuf
q safI sranae MrfrautiF As..-iaiion. Al
rsr-.lHs taUng lnsrttasi a0ouuuts 9Th All
rrarEr 90 sfh ssiI as-s-riatluu. 90 18th
trfIf aEyrt in rhsrgv - 80 stnrv ani y,ssis
Hf salI grauEr uf tssf- lailuul al AT 80
s.1ns hatIu. aur demands uF gainIs whatever
aFaIrst All rranfg sf satt asssitiiin. uf a.Aust
stlI aEruf uUu iu thsif TupiHF. - against
aHF furtnrr agsr1 wta has i-yn IN thsir smpluf
aui AL kating sHarvs q stk in all ssss- tsiisn
ar hrrvHF nffif-l that I shall M Iay any ~
saff .ifIts 80 rlaiuls airss.iF srrrus,i snd oct
ar1aIiHE KraInst git1rf uf a. partiss afHrvuisn
fI.rfsi rIHHsrtrf ttaf .hall ~ pa anf De 4,
TltiuIs ur sirfnants shkts.tsf. Cuutrartssi by
rItIlfF of an uf ssli Iaftlss ansf this dats.
tsstr.i a Peru. this Ion isY - ianaary 4 u.
l-il.
uotIt> rURNER.
rast Mastrf "a said srsngy.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-01-27

A t.rs. surt.s. n.qulr.~.s.

customer-Thc-. hahdkerrhieis ars
not half large enough.
Clerk-They are A. large AZ We sI 4
anybody.
Customer That may H., but my buHi
ness requires something more ample ].
air. am An undeTtAker.-Clothier and
FurniAhcr.