davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-09-22
RAIN TO ORDER.

RAIN TO ONOtN.
Only to make fun of the experiment
have many III the papers referred Ia the
rainfall expedition sent out bv the United
states Department Of Agriculture under
the charge of u. u. Dryenforth. which
scored IT. first success at Midland,
Texas. August n. The previous week
was spent In conveying the supplies to
the ranch of Nelson Morris, 81 Chicago,
which Il located twenty-thrce miles
north ~ Midland. saturday and Mon
day part of the apparatus was set up
and q test of u WAS made In which a
number of blasts wcw fired. The ex-
plosions of "rackarock" bombs caused
great conclusions, and were heard aud
felt distinctly at a considerable distance
FROM the field of operations. The cx-
plosiye. wcr. all fired from the ground
by mean. ~ electric batteries. The trial
Wa. made primarily Ia te-t the appsra-
tus, and va. not calculated tn he on
scale cxtensly, enough Ia secure rain.
However. In about ten hours after the
explosions clouds began to form and
gather over the Morri. ranch and sur
rounding country. and about seventeen
hour. after the operations the rain be-
gan to fall In coplous quantities. The
storm sccm~l Ia gather directly over
the ranch and the fall of rain was
heaviest at that point. The storm ex-
tended over q space 81 60 square miles
and q, the ranch the rain continued Ia
fall for a space ~ slN hour. About two
lnchc. fell at tha, point. This storm
breaks q drought ~ long duration Ia
that locality aud {. the beat rain that has
fallen on IA. Morri. ranch for more than
YEAR. All the apparatus will be Ia
position In q few days when full trial
will b. male. which will he watched
With great interest. Doubtless people
srr .c-ttical over this matter, but this
experiment AZ least seems % have been
,,omnl,te .uccc.s
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-09-22
A porAro RrvoluTioN.

In wolgAst, q town In Prussia, q riot
was nearly preclpltats,l on account of
the high pticr ~ potatoes. The dealer
asked six aud a half mark. for Que hun
drcd pounds. which pric. ih. buyers
considered too high. The excitement
became .o great that the buyers, mostly
women, assaulted the farmer, Who Was
finally compelled Ia leave the market
place. The same scene occurred when
he tried Ia sell hi. stock al another place.
Count -Bohlen, who heard Of
this occurrence, sent next day two
wagon loads of potatoes to the town
With orders to .ell them for - the hun
dr,d pounds. TIL. Il not the first pota-
to riot that has taken place Ia Prussia.
In isi5 the population Of Berlin be-
came so excited about the high price of
potatoes that some people, for the great
er part women. seized the potatoes,
threw them in the cutters, and attacked
the dealers, some of whom were badly
hurt. The riot. extended Ia the butcher
and baker shops, until the police aud the
military dispersed the crowds. Over
three hundred people were arrested, of
whom 80 received punishment. Several
of the rioters were sentenced io impri.on-
ment from three to ten years.-New
York Recorder.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-09-22
SWINE


Under the old sysicm, which u silll
followed Ia some cas"., pig. arr kept
through nine month. oi the year partly
for their music and partly a. have a
.cs,cngcr on hand to eat pumpkins,
small potatoes and soft corn In the fall
Whey. dl.hNa,er anh a fcv wc'sls and
potato skins will keep them alive, and
just =. cold weather approaches, when
the highest price for the year !. frc-
aucnily offered, the owners of these al
most worthless animals begin the ieilou.
and expensive process of faiieuing.
suitable food for thi. process helng such
q .urprl.s Ia their siom lch., much ~ ii
4. wastri by oV-rfccling before they
grt accustomed to Il, and the short days
ani the cold weather aud the hurry of
the late harvest time make the whole
business unpleasant and dl.courseing.
Thl. I. not written for men who have
adopted q better plan, nor, a. We are
we'll aware. at the proper time Tor ntheIs
to commence reform, but there are
vet farmer. Who keep .hoats over win
ter aud the next summer BY feeding
waste. ~ the house aud dairy, just
enough Ia support lie, for the .akc of
following the custom 20 faitenlng their
hog. In the fall, which u done ai great
expense and little profit on account of
lack of prc,lou. preparation; and nov
l. the time Ia call attention Ia the c'il.
and disadvantage. ~ this method and
induc. ,hcm to change their plan. Tor
the future.
Ia the flr,t place the pork which sell.
be.t late year. can be- grown In eight
month. a. we'll a In eighteen, and al
much le.. cost. Animals that are Kept
wholly for growth and market value
when In condition for market must be-
kept growing continually or there j. loss
In feeding. lfaplg u gaining pound
p~r day the food will not have Ia b''
doubled to make him gain two pounds
per day: for the support of the systein
will tax. no mole In Que case than In the
other. The Labor, food aud risk ~ los.
are greatly reduced by shortening the
time of bringing animals 10 salablc
condition.
wher, winter dalrying l. followed see
that there I. a supply of milk. august
aud September pigs can be made ready
for market the next March aud April,
aud early spring plgs should be- ready
for sale In the fall before the rush of
small beef aud poultry weaken. the
market. With a little meal the dairy
man may grow aud fatien pig for each
COW, twice n year, and Increase the Ter
tillty ~ hi farm aud do away with 80
many months of Improbable feeding
lust Ia support life.-Journal.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-09-22
wnusn fer the D,spsrai.
IN THE SUNSET.

waiting In tho selisn san.et.-
On the .un-st'. meihsw glow.
Wessins tender thoasht. snsi fsneiss
ofthe fs'iesi hong sEo.
Jsa srswn ~ ,iark eari. .hialng
en- his sru~ - hresi sni fair
Jasi the ls,e llxts brigttiy l-sming
In his dsfk eye. ca ne thew.
T.nsisr No. iow love nase. h.amlax,
kis.cs pressing sofi on mine.
IIsnis wbo-s strsas clasp mine cnfohiei,--
ohi bat Love vas Joy disine.
a. tho tnsiL,w. gilisn sunset.
In The .ansst's mellow xlos,
Win my loves tf0ug arm. al'Oui me,
In the fa'le'i h'ns sso
Oa hls bronse.i ci..rk. darby handsome,
>tyamci the g,,lien lar. - light,
a. hs slss,--i me b. ~. l.ososa,
sofiy hfesihihs. -swce', so-oi Might"
In The mellow solisn saasst.
IL tho ssn-st raslianos thsrv.
Patel with my truc lover.
rarci with him ever there.
ot, ,he weary year. of .altlns.-
Heart ~ hlte Erusu sick sith palm,
waitinx in tho T,hisn suasct
fof nay love 81 CONS again.
o. dsrk sai tingi~i thicks,,
In ths Swaziland sleslss my hlyci one,
Nis.ing frOa' ths cruel hzhi.
oh ny darling. .otiisr lover.
fonsi and tessief. hfate ani trus'
Misslns frsm ths arms that. waiting,
>s1vrmov shall oTs b. yoa.
whsr, ,hs rasl Eruvth oi ths troplc.
,kfhss With sloaa ,hs vine Sraih~i
slesp. my sses,hssr q. h. fsil thew.
>sef ~ frisni or f''snsn foand.
watins IN the sotiea san.et.
IN The sansst'. uisllg~ Etsw,
isse go. hanl In hsni with fancy
To The fa.l~i loas age.
NJ d. paa.s within The ehurrh yari.
Nhsry ths grave stones stsni an0v.-
NJ a. h-nl there fof my soliisf.
Missing In the ons aro,
sviftsr thaa the suns, slofy
liftige. spare with isam. ~ hght.
u the distant sunny >oaihiARi
sIrels nay spirits vinsless hish,
Authe fa.ls.i year. roll hsskwari.-
Al the waiting, al IN IssiR.
Al the sngaishs-i inontsnis weaving
IN my hfs their thrvasis azAln.
uh' Ina. whsr, tbsa az, r-.iiax.
lsvs's tfus instinft isa.i. me therc,
Ausi sma-th with trymbnng hnFvrs
fr,m ny brBs ths vial to.ss.l hair
.ths srrsn l-aye. rsnily aicksr
whsn ths brsfs. .ofiiy blgs.
In The dAfk slosnin .sha,igs~i forrest
faiis m suhset's msilss glow.
Oa form blue s.ssis.i. iying
tn ~ hattie shrou,iing thsrv.
Du my osn is.iis n knsslins.
IN the Taiss - noarnfnl prayer.
~ u.HTH.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-09-22
Tbg FRUIT CROP

l. quite variable even In narrow localities.
In Aroostook County the Yield IL much
lighter than In other parts of the state,
hut the production of that county IL not
sufficiently large to enter ne factor Ia
the estimate of the crop. The general
tenor of correspondents replies may be
set down ne representing tb. yield of
early fruit In the State az large as nearly
ar quite up to that of last year, but with
a Vide variation IN different localities.
The winter fruit !. net nearly as plenti-
ful. The baldwin Il specially .hort
wherever II I. grown, and as TIL. !. the
leading variety In the principal fruit
sections. a shortage % this variety cuts
down th. aggregate seriously. The
RsIdwins of the State will not BE- half
the crop of last year. Winter fruit u
returned a. about ~ per cent of the crop
of last year.
In Andro.coggln County - Wesley
Day, Durham, report. fruit - per cent.
of n full crop; Alden Moulton, Wales,
q. compared with last year, autumn
fruit, i20. winter $50 per cent; y. VI.
Libby, Auburn, early, "a full crop,
winter, ~ per cent.
kcnnebec County--W. =. Atherton,
Ilallowcll. summer ~, winter -; %.
Meadcr, Albion. summer snd winter,
i50; q. \. Bowmsn, sidney, "about the
sam. a. last year"
Knox County-I.. =. IIIil, North War
rcn, summer Us. winter -.
Somerset COUNTY,. W. Brown, Iiar-
mony, summer lOO, winter as.
Cumberland County,. u. Scammon,
Gorhsm, "hslf q crop" y. u. Bar.tow,
Yarmouth, summer aud winter. 100;
=. ". Vine, <eN Gloucester, SANE.
FRANKLIN Countv-E. \. Hall, Chester
Vile, summer, %, winter, los; y. -.
keye., wilton. "lcs. than last year"
lincoln Coaniy-E. W. stctson,
Damari.cotia, "a little better than last
year"
oxtord County-w. u. Tncy, Nor
way, summer. "ncsrly full crop,
winter, "tvo-thirds;" 4. II. George,
Hebron, summer, "twlcc q. much q. last
year" winter, ''onc.thlri more"
Pcnohsco, Couuty-S. v. Emerson,
North Ncwbury, "aboui the same ss la'i
year"
York County-C. :. IIoody, Limerick.
summer, isi, winter 100; y. Mudgctt,
rar.on.ficld, about the same as last
year"
Reliable Information relative 10 the
fruit crop outside of the state Ia. been
obtained by Secretary Gilbert. In the
great fruit belt of western New York
the crop will b. from on.thlri Ia one
half q full crop, aud ~ nne quality.
Canada will also give good half crop
10 finc quality. lllinoi. promise. thr'-'-
fourth. ~ crop; Iowa, full CROP
Kansas. tso-thlfis ~ crop; Missouri,
two-thlrds of q crop; aud Michigan a
goo,l half crop. Ml..ouh !. becoming
an important factor In the fruit market.
Fine fruit and that which will kr.p aud
transport well 1. now being grown there
In large qusntl,lc. and Il !. hlllng q va
cancy In the southwest which formerly
has taken much northern fruit Ia supply.
journal.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-09-22

Farmers have always been noted for
their credullty. They have always been
too ready To believe what has been told
them, without stopping 10 investigate
the truth or falslty of the statements
which have been made. Aud this ID the
reason Why la times past they have been
so easily gulled by llghtning-rod men,
bohemian cat swindlers aud the like.
Now many of them are made tn believe
that the only way out OF their present
distress IL for the government to 60 Into
the banking business and lend them
money at nominal interest, With light
ming rods and bohemian oats as collater'
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-09-22
nrIIcA1.lX DONE

Dc Mile, the playwright, was dining
with a party II gentlemen q few even
lng. ago, when Que ~ the number who
had taken more wine than was gooi Tor
hl. wit. became obnoNiou.ly talkatiNe.
Efforts were made In many delicate ways
90 call the offender to order, but they
.eemcd only Ia incltc him to Increased
chatter. Finally. when Il became appar-
rnt that the party must either put stop
to the foolish fellows talk, or take an
adjournment, Mr.. DE Mile turned to
him and asked him II be had heard the
latest parrot story. The gabbler aid he
had not.
"You won't take offence at Il, II ! tell
ltg"
"IIow can ~ asked the victim, limo
Gently.
"N..ure the that you will not think
mean Ia make any personal APPLICATION,
and I will tell It," sali the drsmaii.t.
"Ot course I won't;" aud the offender
gave the fioor ani hls eager attention 10
Mr.. De Mile. M
"well," aid the playwright, "the
parrot sat upon his perch In one corner
of the room. 4 bulldog, newcomer Ia
the hou .ehold. lay In another corner.
"S-l-c-k EN-" said the parrot, "s-I-c-k
'em, 1ige."
..The new dog bounded to his feet aud
looked for something TO sick, but find-
Ing nothing, lay down again.
.The parrot clambered down from
hi. perch, and waddlcd across the room
Ia where the dog was lying.
"S-i-c-k 'em, 1ige," be said again.
"Thi. time TIgc found something to
sick. lie pounced upon the parrot, torc
him. shook him, aud boxed him about,
until the poor bird was we'll nigh dead.
When the dog had been called on, the
parrot labored Ia hls perch, looked
about the lioor, where his beautiful
feather. lay scattered, scanned himself
minuteiy, noted his one remaining tall
| feather aud said:
~ know what's the matter with me
\ talk too blamed much"
The dinner went ON without further
interruption. The preparatory denial
Of personal application had done IT,
work, aud done Il delicately and we'll
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-09-22
SIaAN4S

Who IL entirely independents The
IA rmers are NJ much 80 n any clas,.
Potatoes worth 20 cents last fall finally
sold thls summer for 10 aud 30 cents.
Crops need more water In q dry than
In a wet time. Evaporation is greater.
When you set out In life, don't try TO
do the work Of forty years In twenty.
The objection to bottling milk 10 the
difficulty Of keeping the bottles clean.
ventiiate your cellar Into your kitchen
chimney or one In which fire II kept.
Institutions and practices that have
had their day should be dispensed with.
The man who carries matches In bis
pockets IL liable 10 drop one In the
wrong place.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-09-22
Here We Are Again

With full line of all Kind. of Ready
Made Clothing for Men, boys and chill
dren.
Hats, Cap. and Gents Furnishings,
Top Coats fcr all ages. We have our
store full of New Goods. We shall try to
make Il interesting to all that wish To
purchase Of us thl. Fall and Winter.
You viii find our price. "a In the pas,
down to the low water mark aud all
good. as represented or money refunded.
irmemh-r the place In Norway Blcck,
No. l1l Main 81, Norway, Maine.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-09-22
,,.. 4. n.,.. 4. church Debt.

A novel plan for exiinguishing Q
church debt has been hit upon In Mel
bourne. Australia The church CON-
mittee-or yestry. a. the ca-e may be
divide the total debt among themselves.
and each man insures his life for the
amount tha, falls 10 bis share Tho
policies are transferred 30 the church
and the annual payments on them ar.
made out Of the collection. Then, OF
course, A. the members Of the commit
h.. drop of. the sums insur,i on their
lives drop In, and later, when the only
survivor die, the last installment Of the
church debt l. paid. Mall Gazette.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-09-22

The population between I. 900 and 5000
fe.t is found mainly on the slops Of the
great western plains In this region the
belt between 400 aud S.0oo feet IL al
mo-, everywhere the dsbatable ground
between the arid region Of the Cordil-
leran plateau and the humid region Of
the Mississippi valley. Above 5000 feet
irrigation Is almost universally neces-
sary for .uocess In agricultural opera
tions. Washington Star.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-09-22
WHERE sRlAIHINo IS EXPENSIVE

vIsitor-"what fort"
Observation-Disclosures"
vi.iior-"You have not told me any
thing" :.
IIaekman-"Didn't you ask me what ]
would charge to drive you To the fallsr
visitor-"Ye.; and YOU said -, which
l. altogether too much"
IIackman-"well, do you suppose I'm
going ter give away price lists for moth
lngy Ante."
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-09-22
HARVARD coII11k

This celebrated institootiOn of loarnin'
IL Pleasantly situated in the Ilrrcom of
Parkers, In School street, and has poo-
pals from al over the country.
| hal a letter. yes'd'y, by the way.
from our mootual son. Ariemus, Jr..
who /. at Bowd0in College In Maine.
Tie writss that he's Bovdoin Arab. &
u IL cum tD thil l. this Boy. a. ! nur-
,srci with Parents care into his child
hoods hours be gOin' to Us Crate
American humoristi Alarsl fear ii is
too trvo. Why didn't bind him Out 70
the Patent Trayellin' Vegetable PIN
Man, a. was struck with hts apEsaranca
at our last County Pair. q wanted him
to 10 with him AMI b. a Pllisp Ar.
these Boys-th-y little know how the
old folks wUrrt about EN-. But my
father he never had no occasion Ia vor-
rit about me.
You know. Betsy. that when fust
commenc..l my carver A moral en-.
hibitor with q six-leggcl cat and l.s.
drum, wss only simple Ieasant child
-skurce Is Summers hal hOwd over
my yoothful hssl. But hal sum mind
u my own. Ny father understood this.
Go" hs said-''gO, my sOn, and bng
the publicF' the inent. knock en-, but
the oil man was allus little given ~
,langl lie put hi. witherrl han ucm.
bliniy onto my hcl. And went sasily into
tha hOtir.a
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-09-22

The most unhappy period Of marriage.
according 20 French divorce statistics.
u for the period extending from the hfth
10 the tenth year. After that the figures
drop rapidly. Only es per cent Of the
couples seek divorce between their tenth
and twentieth years Of union. Only one
pair In 100 seeks 10 cut the knot after
the period over thirty and under forty
xaar.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-09-22

Among the articles made Of asbestos
ars mittens 10 guard the hands Of hre-
men. AasAyers. rehnsrs and Others who
arc exposed to burning. A the mate
rial Il not affected by heat, the work
man thus protected can grasp hot irooa,
cruciblss and ths Ike without diseua-
fort
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-09-22

Architect Cooking at new foundatIon)
allow Il thiss Your foundation is
ouly half the slre my plans call for"
Experienced Builder-'sf1,e owner told
meio keep the coat within your estimate"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-09-22

The Forth bridge was begun In 1851.
There were then only two cantalevsr
bridges In existence. one Of them carry.
Ing the Cincinnati southern railroad
across the Kentucky river. and the other
spanning the river warths at Posen, IN
Germany. Both Of thee were built In
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-09-22

Mlss Ianguish--"werc you ever dis
appointed In love, Mr.. lIeartyw Mr.
Ifsarty-"Yes, indeed; every time."
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-09-22
HE SEES J. NAPOLEON.
SELECTIONS FROM THE WRITINGS
or ARrgMUs WARD.

vaisssis isfssssssiss ossaissd Ssssssd.
Ing the Health sf E~psrss L~sis Esd
Empv~ss Esssaie-rrisuts Paid 10 the
rirss NApsisss-Ceiambas Cr,tissssd.
lcopyuxhiei AMI paf<lzh~i by sssasAi Arang.
meni With q. W. DllinghAnl Ne. yoSt. tsb
htber
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-09-22
AMONG THE FARMERS.
.srHsp rHs pLow."

on prsesisai agricultural TOPICS
is sslicitei. Adirvs. all communication. In
tssstei Zoe this department o. tit>Et ID HAN
so>p, Agricultural Eiitcr Oxfcri Democrat,
rarts, Ne.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-09-22
BUilDisG rnt FAIR.

IL take. fence .iN miles long Ia cn-
clo.. the worlis Fair buildings. All
the.e structure. arr Ia be of eNtraorii-
nary dimensions. but the largest ~ them,
th. hall of manufactures and liberal arts,
will b. something stupendous. III. site
for thi. vast building u q broad, highly
situated plateau overlooking the lake.
\ railroad track run. throughii. centre,
aud ca each side ri.e tremendous pile.
~ lumbcr. iron AMI all sorts ~ con-
stulction material,
Within the enclosure the Exposition
site resemble. one vast workgrouni,
surrounded by freight ear. and lumber
yards. Looking out toward. the lake,
the brcaksaier, the long pier and foun-
daiion for the naval exhibit present the
appearance of mammoth dockyard.
The exposition .li. has undergone q
wonderful change since last spring.
Then IL was a .oft, mar.hy ground, shelv-
ing In irregular stretches to the water
line. Now II LA firm level, a smooth,
sandy surface upon a clay sub.oll, max
Ing a perfect building site. This has
been created, graded aud le,eled by con-
.iantly employing small army of men (;
O,UoO feet of railway track l. laid upon
what four month. ago was Wild park
land untouched by the ilr., Improve
ment.-\ew England Farmer.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-09-22
A serrGR OUTLOOK ron PORK.
GEguA>r orI>s urR DOORS IT, riIr
AMERICAN iiOB.

secretary Iusk has received official
notice that the German government has
rai.s,l the embargo on American pork.
The agreement not ouly provide. Tor
M. admission ~ our pork Into Germany,
but al.a affords Ia the United states the
sam. schedule sith reference Ia our farm
product. NJ that enjoyed by Russia.
SECRETARY l,usk l. confident that he
will s"on bc able to extend our market
ior corn by introducing " Into Germany
for usc ss an article ~ food In the place
of rye. the crop - which Ia Germany !.
this year exceedingly short.
At th. Office of ilo.ion's great pork
packers, John T.. squire a Co., orders
sr- already coming la from Germany,
likewise application. for agencies. u I.
their opinion that hog products viii
sharply advance. The ncNs comes Al q
tim. .hen there l. an upward tendency
In prices.
ten. VI RYAN. one of the big porkmcn
of Cincinnati. thinks that III. action 81
Germany will ral.e prices, but, a. The
supply 20 hogs l. liable to H. short In
this couniry, u will not D. ~ as much
benefit a. Il would D. in year, when the
hog supply !, greater than the demand.
Tho Cincinnati packers anticipate very
high pricc. thi. winter.
IL - CONCEDED that the admission o'
Nmeri,an pork Into Germany will .timu.
late production aud the farmers viii
ralse more hog. next YEAR than ever i'''-
for-, having plenty ~ fccyi for them as
we'll as sn additional market.
Manager Webster ~ the Armour con-
ccrn In Chicago thought price. would b.
raised. New England Farmer.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-09-22
FOR SALE.

la >aIth rsri., a village "a ~ al-eat boo
- aiTs k-lstian fer . Plsa-snt hosns. e,,.l
p ls.tui nsar ~ af at.rat f0ar srrc-. anlet
- siisn Fery fsrtllc. sin - -sel -si.afs,sl "
ssstisr lu.tairv ~. ALNk> XII.
S.ssfh Paris
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-09-22
FOR SALE.

-. "a aai >hasts. Oae BFovn Hor-s, year.
,.iE1--i wafssr. .eixhs l,ss p.,an.i-- Ai-s hrcsi
- gears eki. ~ frsTstnAker, -Ate tsf s'p
- r--i driver. cas- ira alnsss eiip.
JWMkkLkk.
ssssh raxsA. nAiss.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-09-22
NOTES FROM BOSTON.

Old Mr.. Fanusl l. del. bot his Hall Il
still into full blart. This Is the Cradle
In which the Goodies % Liberty Wa
rocked. my Dear The Goodies hasn't
bin very well durin' the past few years,
and the num'rs quack doctors she csllcd
In didn't help her any; bat the old gals
physicians now are men who understand
their bisnos-. MAjorgeDsrally sr"akin'.
and think the day h near when Shsu
b. able Ia take her thr~c meals day.
and sleep nights as comfbly a. In the
oil time.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-09-22
SUBSCRIPTION BOOKS (!

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