davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-05-12

Mrs. August Bruhn has a number Of
nicely furnished rooms to rent in the
Donahue house, opposite Martin Qnin-
tana's, which she has just reitted and
refurnished.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-05-12

Constipation is caused by loss Of the
peristaltic action Of the bowels. Hoo DIS
Pills restore this action and invigorate the
liver. 49,.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-05-12
a Strand Opportunity TO Visit the
East.

The 7. p A. will run special excur-
sion to Old Point Comfort, Va, leaving
Denver June 18th, and going over
the Missouri Pacific railway, by way OF
Colorado Springs, Pueblo, Kansas City
and st. Louis. This will enable everyone
to take advantage of the cheap rates
offered, in order to spend the summer at
the sea shore. Address all letters of in
quiry to Fritz Thies, president, or D. A.
Holiday, secretary, T. ?. A Denver.
g. A. TRIP,
Gent West Agent, Mo. Pacific Ry., Den
yer. Colo.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-05-12
The RAILROADS.
Mr.. Goulds Ell Paso Northern WORKING
at Both Ends Those Day
light Trains.

While as yet no charter has been filed for
Mr.. Gould's projected Ell Paso Northern
railroad, everything continues to point
more than ever to the fact that his plans
contemplate north and south line
through the heart Of New Mexico and
southern Colorado, connecting Pueblo
and Creole, Colo, with Cerrillos and
White Oaks, this territory, with an outlet
at Ell Paso. Al the latter point arrange
ments are said to be in preparation for
pushing construction work to White Oaks
and north to San Pedro and Cerrillos.
On the northern end of the route affairs
are also assuming shape; according to the
Denver Times Frank King, in charge of
Missouri Pacific survey corps, has re-
turned from Creede and it is learned that
arrangements have been perfected and
the line will be built into the San Luis
valley forming the main line of the
Missouri Pacific. Just what course will
be taken to get out of the valley has not
been decided npoL."
These facts would seem to confirm the
report that Mr. Gould proposes to take
the wind out of the sails of the Las Vegas
"Independent". line by building from
Pueblo south through New Mexico. After
the charter for the El Paso Northern has
been filed in the office of the secretary of
this territory, 1t will probably be seen
that Mr.. Gould has in mind very clear
program for getting out Of" the San luis
valley.
THOSE DAY LIGHT TRAINS.
In response to generally expressed
desire that the A., T. & S. F. improve it's
passenger train service in New Mexico by
providing at least two trains that will
make the trip through New Mexico during
the day time, conference OF representa-.
tive business men have agreed to meet
with the Santa Fe Board OF Trade on
Monday next the 10th inst. Delegates
will be present representing the Albu-
querque Commercial club and similar
organization at Las Vegas, and thus
united the business sentiment OF New
Mexicos chief cities will earnestly
urge the management Of the great A., T.
& S. f. system to grant this much-needed
concession.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-05-12

For these complaints take Simmons
Liver Regulator. 1t keeps the stomach
slearand prevents anyof the above poisona
from getting in the system, or, if there
already it will drive them out, no matter
how strongly rooted or long-standing, and
you will again have good health and be
happy.
Have You pain in the side, back OF
under the shoulder-hlade? 1t is not rheu-
matism but dyspepsia. Take Simmons
Liver Regulator.
Does your heart tlIrob violently after
unusual excrtion or excitement? II is not
heart disease but indigestion.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-05-12

Santa Fe natural ice furnished in large
or small quantities. Leave orders at
Cartwright's or Emmert's store.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-05-12
CONN ECIIONS.

ALBUQUERQUF-A, I Il F. Railway for all
points east and south.
PRESCOTT JUNCTION-Prescott d Arizona
Central railway, for Fort nipple aud Pres
colt.
sARSTOW-Californi Southern railway for Lot
Angeles, san Diego and other southern Cali.
tOrn1a puIuts
MOJAVE southern Pacific for San Francisco,
sacramento and rthern California points.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-05-12

Furnished rooms by the day, week or
month; brick house, clean beds, quier
place, at Is, IS and 30 cents. Olinger
block. Jasofine Widmaier, propts.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-05-12

Carom billiard table in good order, ex-
cept cover; will be sold low. Apply to
Palace hotel.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-05-12

Sweet Mexican oranges at G. L.
Bishops.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-05-12

Kelley Island Sweet atayba $3.50 pit
gallon at Colorado saloon.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-05-12

Fine McBrayer whisky at Colorado sa-
loon.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-05-12

Try that fine Clipped beef at G. L.
Bishops.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-05-12

Milk punch 10 cts glass at the Coora-
do saloon
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-05-12

What folly To be without Beeeham't
Pills.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-05-12
Stop or at Flagstaff

and hunt bear, deer and wild turkey in tho
maguift ent pine forests of the San Francisco
Mountains; or visit the ancient ruins OF the
Cave and Cliff jewellers.
T.R. GABEL, GeneI al, SUPP.
". A. BIssELL, Gen. Pas 3. Agi
s.. VAN SLYCK,
Gen. Agt., Albuquerque, n
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-05-12
Tho Grand Canon of the Colorado

Heretofore inaccessible to tourists. can easily
be reached by taking this line. via Peach
Springs, aud stage ride thence of but twenty
three miles. This canon is the grandest and
most wonderful of natures work.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-08-30
NO ,,ss roa RAILROADS

senator stanford hs. taken lately On
exercising by walking up and down the
block on Connecticut avenue. On one
of the last walk. he took before sailing
for Europe be met poor man whom hc
had helped freely on former occasions.
The senator stopped Tom and ask-i
him how he was getting slong.
Pretty we'll. Mr.. stanford, replied
Tom, but II l. mighty hard work; ~,
just manage TO KEEP out OF the poor
house.
iI,w many children have you got nov,
Tom'
Ten, sir, I think, said Tom.
Iteli YOU what, Tom, responded the
senator, you give me one III tb. ten Ia
bring up. and I'll give YOU a railroad In
exchange. Tom looked delighted for a
minute, then scratched his head With a
puzzled air.
Well, prompted the senator, what do
YOU say Ia thatf
Tom looked embarrassed, but .tammer-
ed out
Well, now, I don't want To be dlsoblig'
Ing, Mr.. stanford, but while you might
know what Ia do with a baby, ! was
thinking I wouldn't know what Ia do
With q railroad when I got II.
The senator thought Ton was one ~
the ~i.e.t men be had met for some
time.-kste Fields Washington.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-08-30
BlAckINo STOVES.

Every good housekeeper disllkes To
see a grimy stove, vet often breads
equally the grimy hands acquired In the
process Of backing. 4 pair OF thick
gloves l., Of course, necessary part of
the outfit of any woman Who does kiteh-
en- work. and yet desires, a she should,
10 keep her hands dainty. IA u rule,
far too much blacking IL used on stoves.
A cake Of blackiug. such as u sold for
eight cents, ought To last q year Tor
biscking one stove. II more backing
Ia used, IL will not he rubbed Into the
surface Of the stove as II should he, but
remain as n fine dust, Ia be afterward
blow n about the Kitchen and cause a
generally grimy appearance, 40 often
seen In uucared.for kitchens. 4 fresh
coat Of black should not lie applied
oftener than once n month, when the
eue. should be cleaned out and the In
terror Of the stove thoroughly brushed
out. before putting on new blacking
the old backing should be Washed on;
the new coat must now he applied and
the stove thoroughly polished.
The edges Of the stove, II they b. OF
poli.hesi Iron, should not be blacked,
but cleaned like \ steel knife, with
sapolio or brick-dust. The nickel knobs
and other nickel parts OF the stove must
be rubbed bright with channels skin or
old shrunken flannel. An ordinary
paint and whiting brush IL one Of the
best things with which To apply black
lug To stove. A stiff brush, such as u
used for this purpose, II the best brush
o.. ,..,it.l,iav nuvtus the mOnth DOltsh
the stove with the polishlng-brush each
morning, Just after kindling the DIRE.
Keep an old cloth always on hand 10
cooking, To rub on any grease spot a.
soon a. it occurs. II the spots are OBJ
stinate, a few drops Of kerosene oil put
ON the stove-cloth will remove them.
The ground edges and nickel work OF
the stove should 10 rubbed OF nj least
once q week, besides the monthly clean-
lug when the stove IL blacked-
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-08-30
A peAcr,cAL juooe.

when senator Sanders Of Montana
first settled In the ~Ilds Of the then ha u
civilized west, said one Of the Ohio del
egates en- route 90 Minneapolis, Tn q
Chicago Mall reporter, hc WAS the only
~ell educated man In that state. The
miners aud COW boys recognised that
fact, aud elected him Judge. In that
capacity he soon became terror to evil
doers, a. he Invariably Imposed the
heaviest sentence prescribed by law.
On one occasion border rufiisn VAS
brought bcfore hlm on q charge of as
ssult aud battery, entered q plea of
guilty aud MAS fined twenty dollars.
Tue fellow hsd . dangcrou, ~ am In
his eve az he shsmbled forward, pulled
a hsg from his pocket, took from 10 two
double esglcs, and laid them on the bar
before Judge Sanders.
The Judge shovei one of the coins
across the counter, rsmarking;
You've made . mistake. Your hne 10
twenty dollars.
know what my fine il, growled the
thug. And I understand What fm do
Ing. s~es u u co.ts twenty dollars to
whip q man In TIL. court it's cheap
enough, and I'm willing Ia pay for the
fun. just keep the other twenty. Judge ;
an going Ia thrash smother man.
Very we'll, cir, quietly ahi Sanders,
putting ID. coins Into . drawer and
turning the key.
Aud you're the man I'm going to lick,
continued the pugilistic prisoner, all
dressing the court.
IA you please, sir, was the calm re-
.pon.e. q. Sanders stepped from the
bench.
The fellow made q most savage
onslaught upon the Judge, but Sander.
dnckcd, and before HI. antagonist could
recover OIL. equilibrium be rcviyei =
blow ON the juglsr that sent him spin
ming half way across the ron, whre
he lay AZ limp ss rag.
Two minutes later the erst~hilc ter
ror scrambled To his feet, looked about
the room In q daycd manner, aud SLOW "
staggered toward the door.
Here, air! thundercd sanders, Who
had resumed his place on the bench.
Come here
The thug obeycd. Sanders slowly
counted out nineteen dollars and hall,
aud showed II across the bar. Th-rc'-
your change, he rrm,rked gravrly. You
didn't commit assault aud battery. Tn
der the circumstance. do not fcrl jus
titled In asking you Ia pay anything Tor
your part ~ the performance. Of course
! am compelled 10 charge you for the
actual time I have Loot.
Good afternoon. Call the next case.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-08-30
S.,.,.i sans, ui..,.

The idea % cutting designs on glass
by forcing sand agains, the surface ~
plates AMI vessels ~ that material was
trsi suggested by On. u naturc's freaks,
Just a. hundreds 10 other inventions
have been. An Observing young man
who was summering on the coast ~
New England noticed that the wind.
storms In that section frequently gath
cred up large loads - sand anil hurled
|, with much force against exposed win
dow pane. AMI that ihese within very
short time wer, worn through aud hal
b. i- replaced. In places where they
wcr- protected by leaves, vines. mos
quito netting. etc. the glis'.ning sur
face was left intact. lie 80, about uiilir.
ing oil natures hint at once. the r,snl,
i-ing q machine which dos- work that
cannot even - initiated Ia any other
way.-Si. Louis Republic.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-08-30
KING MANUFACTURING Co..
Iirtdgtss. Maine.
S. [. Holt & Bart,
~ ssas~ry ~, Bssssa, Msss.

~ sudssry s., Bsstss, Msss.
Deaisr- In Portable. Agricultural AMI Stationary
STEAM ENGINEs. BOILERS and steam i'ump-
for all Hind. Of duty. send Zoe esr Illustrated
catalogues and qsotsiioa..
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-08-30
A n,..r.s., m. see.

There arr In England several coal and
me,allifcrous mines which extend and
are worked at q considerable distances
out % sea. hut perhaps the most ~
markable submarine coal mine IA that ai
Nanaimo. on Departure hay, beyond
Victoria. II. q. This mine IL known ~
the Wellington, aud its galleries ars
situated GO feet below the surface OF
the ocean. which here inclo~.s an archi'
t.lago 10 islands very similar 10 the
Thousand islands at the heal 10 the ~.
Lawrence river. The galleries IL this
pit. which are continually developing,
extend at preseu, length 81 sis miles
under the bottom 81 the waters u the
Pacific ocean.
Nearly the whole population ~ the
town 10 Ssnaino, amounting 10 nearly
1909. l. engaged In the mine. ~ ths
place. th. average daily wages Isr head
bring from twelve Ia twen'y.thr-e shil'
ling-. Liberal a. this payment app-ar'
a. 10 the coat 70 living In that inho-
pitable region IL - high that the miners
can after all only Just make both ends
m.et.-Irun.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-08-30
A HAppv VILLAGE.

The condition of the mill glrl In lit
tie Falls, y. V, seems Ia be an exccp-
tlonslly happy one, according toa cor
respondent. Her earnings are far above
the starvation scale, she dresses becom-
ingly, has q good opinion of herself,
aud society does not turn It, hack on
her. There arr local Gauss for this
f.licitou. state 81 things. Little fslls
has always been = mill town, and u.
growth ~as slow aud substantial.
More than Que of tne f.ctory owner. III
to-day used tn H. mill hand, aud his
social ii-ss are not srrog mt. The chill
dfrb 10 old fellow-workmen nov work
for him. and b. IL not Disposed To think
that hls own children arr degraded by
a.socisilng With them. In this comn,un-
ity 20 general Interests, wsgc. are slight
~ better than they would De- iD . town
that Ia. sprung st the touch of monoI-
oily. 1T one 81 ia. girls sp.,k for her
self; ~ sni earning tao dollar. day,
aud don't have Ia ask any II the male
mcmb-rs of the family Ia pay any of my
expenses. Am hooper In one of the
mills. There STE other girls here vho
earn FROM sl..5O Ia 81 day" Many
counts. aud when they marry are able
Ia buy their wedding clothes. IL the
husband himself work Ia ia. mill, u ].
not long before they live la u boa.. ~
their Own. Marriages occur often,
b-,au.e IA. Little Falls girl !. bright,
prtiy aud ini.lligcnt." In q modest
way .he I. factor Ia society, aud J.
no, the least biz ashamed ~ her occupt.
iIon. Any success !. possible Tor her
husband. since she rem"mhcr. that
Robert Mckinnon, Que 81 the riches,
mIll-owner., appeared In the tosn few
year. ago with little more than th.
,loth.. on hl. back. anil that Hon. Tltu.
sh.srd began business With q pound
.,.rlIng. Eugrp. walrath aud the ell
b.rts aud Bailey. were all mill hands
once. II q. reminders II this sort that
give the Little Falls girl an easy car
risg- and accounts for the way .he
hold. her head up aud looks the world
straight In the face. There ar. probab-
IL 800 girl. aud women employed In
the mills, and their force. are seldom
changed.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-08-30
Ce,.... I.sx Lived.

From the following figures in a report
submitted by the gentry Of kaoyao
IIsien. Kuanginng. Ia their magistrate,
Of the number - old people In that di.
,ric,. We cannot help l-.ing convinced
~ the fact that the Chinese are Ions
lived race. In that single district ther,
are three persons over 100 year, of ag.,
is0 about the age 10 ~. and ~ many ~
5000 who hay. reached the mature ags
~ fourscorc. North China Herald.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-08-30
HOMRMAKERS COLUMN.

.. ssy,es e is.sr..s - Ne l.i,s,
Colunr, Oxferi Ismcsrsi, Paris. Maine.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-08-30
~. M.m.r, W.. Wal.

An elderl, widower was % dull and
stupid that 1, was very difficult Ia marry
him. When told Ia give his nigh, hand.
he gave his left. when th. minister said
"say ihi. after me. he Immediately ~
marked ''s>,y this after me-" Int when
the words he was to r,lea, were given,
be- was stolidly silent.
AT last" says the narrator. 'he sav
that was somewhat lpther,si by hi,
.str.m. stupidity. 81 In the middle oi
the service he uI-"' my gravity by volun
iccring the following apology. You ser,
sir. H.. - long since ! was married. afor.
,ha, You mus, .scus. my forgetting II
these things. '--Cornlil Magazine.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-08-30

u seheisei. Adarvss Esiiser IiosSnAK
CoIunr. Oxiori Ds~esrss, Parss. Maine.
GRAVY.
IL mistaken Idea that any cook. no
matter how limited her skill, can make
gravy. Possibly no article Ut food that
comes on the table IL generally morc In
different than this one. Sometimes u
will BE- thick aud fatty In appearance,
then again thin and watery looking,
while to be good u should he free from
fat. clear and brown, and always served
hot.
while gravy should he rich sni we'll
favored, 10 should contain ~ little at
the Eat from the meat ~ possible. To
make Il thus, amer taking q Joint from
the pan, the fat should be allowed 90
rise 20 the top, when II may he carefully
POURED OF until the brown sediments
are reached; then sufficient boiling
waier-or better still soup stock-should
be added and we'll s'ewei until the
gravy Il made; seasoning suited 10 each
kind ~ meat may he ADDED, care being
taken that u does suit. We have known
cooks % reputation AZ such to serve the
ssne gravy With roast beef. baked lamb,
veal and pork. A good gravy Tor roast
beef !. made of two table.pconfuls of
the drippings In the bottom 81 the pan,
10 which one tablespoonful of four
mus, Re sdded, and ste~ci. then thin
neil With half pint of boiling water or
stock aud seasoned With pepper aud salt.
ror q fillet II beef, when the meat ..
taken up, q tablespoonful of butter
should BE- added tn the pan and brown
81 then two tablespconfuls 81 -four
mixed In, and q plnt 81 Gained or fresh
mushrooms should be- added, and the
gravy LEI ball two or thr-e minutes, sud
then seasoned With q tablespoonful each
10 Worcestershire sauce aud sherry.
with q little .alt and pepper. An excel
lent gravy for .tews 81 beef. mutton or
lamb !. made 10 Tablespoonful of but
ter put In q frying-psn 10 brown, a
tablespoonful of hour mixed With a
plnt oi stock, q Tablespoonful each III
tomato. mushroom and walnut catsup..
a tablespoonful ~ Worcestershire sauce
and one small onion, chopped. II should
cook slowly two hours, then taken on
the fire and strained. Gravy Ia h.
served With ,~cf or pork should be
more highly seasoned than that for
lamb ar mutton. Broll@i meats srr
hes, with gravie- made % their own
Iulcc.. With little melted butter added,
and seasoning 81 tomato or mushroom
cat.up. Rolled meats are usually scr,.
cd with sauces.
Grayie. should no, be poured In any
quantity Ia the dl.h la which the meat
/. served, a. Il will cool much more
quickly. 4. Ia the Nay ~ the carver, and
Il In no way 80 good as when served la
q covered dish.
n grayies bc made as here directed,
bcus. keeper. will hnd they Will be rel
I.hei BY every member of the family.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-08-30

Some - the old form. ~ our coinnonesi
saws are pleasant enough; That which
clcuid by the bone might not ou, II the
he,she." Apt may g'o-, long Ia water
that at the Taste u oometh to-broken
hoom." "Ther 3. none that .tondeih 81
surely. but otherwhyle he falle'h ar
slydeth." "Murir. abydcth not hy,i; u
hal come out."-Lon,ion saturday Re
view
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-08-30
How m. Hooded M. w.rs.

"Rsmemirr. dear" said the venerable
father - he s~nt HE youngest and most
p~ttsd daughter away On. Loariiug school.
that all my hopr. arr now centervd on yoa.
Remember In all your struggles Tor Intel.
lectual supremacy. Jour tnumphs. Jour
defeats and Jour temptations that guoi
name IL rather TO DO eho-su than great
rieheaL"
Il win. father" replied the weeping girl.
and the train bore her away.
Will Il be believed that three years later
that girl married . man rho bosv the VII
famous name Of Chicago
Tsil.sso~
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-08-30

The other day two Rome boys were
ashinx in Armuchee creek and caught .
dne yellow cat. When the Dab wss cut
open they found within u sight dram
On the Atlanta National bank. daily
sigued and isdorsed. The draft called
for Atty dolisrs. and vs. sat protsstar
BE from Buffalo. Home (oa) Thbuns.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-08-30
TILE BOSrON STAR

says DR.. Kaufmann's great book On
diseases, its causes and home cure, with
nue colored plates, 10 the beat WORK ever
published. A copy Win b sent me- TO
anybody who sends throe scent stamps,
70 pay postags, 70 A. r. Ordway q Co..
Boston, Mass.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-08-30

4 Employ. q TIDY. 4 oos of the
.,ste. 81 al. union. 4 A relative pro
roan & frv~icm from want " pain q
Colon
Initials. toin-i FINALS. territorial divi
sloa. ComlAn-i. q grcst county.
1 ~sni.wr : one u the states 81
N. AmsrtcAn Union a A small pointed
blt % metal 4 An Indefinite quantity.
lnitiAl. mean Ia ro~ Finals mean deg
rsisiioa. The whole mssns any unsi
t-sts-i sissntAg..
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-08-30

.some years ago Ayers Cherry Pee
toral cured me Of asthma after the best
medical skill had failed To give me relief.
A few weeks since, being again troubled
With the disease, ! Was promptly reliev.
ed by the same rrunedy."-f. 5. lassler,
Editor Argus, Table Hook, Neb.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-08-30
STATE o. MAINE.

OxrORD, s..-Cour ~ In.sl,snsy. Thlrl
Wednesday af Aug, a. u. Lad In The matter
Of NULInOLLANDs PHILLIPS. Ih-ol,eut
Detsor-.
III. hsrrby orler.-l. That no,ir. d. Fi,sn b.
j all I<r-.a- Interested In the -sttlsnsnt ~ the
above nams-i nsplyent Dshtor. by causing copy
81 this orisr b. ~ pabli.hsi thr.s weeks -uoces.
si,sly In ths ONfsri Ism.-rst. . nswspsIsr
printed In Parts, In ssii County. that they mar
appear "a q Count of Insolvency o. lr he'll n the
Probate Court R.-sm on thu 81 "Wednesday %
sept nsxt, at nins o'ehsk In the forrnoou, ani
t< hsari thereon. ant obiest N they 49, cause.
sEORsE A. WILSON, Jutge
90 Insolvency. tourt, Osfori County.
A true cspy-sfte-t Ill. q. DAVIS, Register.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-08-30
A ws~.. ral,s, 20, . "rs..," r.p.,.

\ Woman Edi,sr fsr = "Fuany" Paper.
A Miss Murphy edits the Melbourne
Punch. one u the funniest and most
aourishing of colonial comic papers.
She joined the staff some years ago In u
subordinate capacity. and has attained To
her present position solely by her ability.
She Il q great advocate IL woman's
rights, and Il exceedingly handsome.