davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1892-11-24


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wvnhowauy,N az,
Ts sono ~ "
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w;est star,5v,r, T. H.
nonika szm,dt, 2 IS 49,
80
W mocnei oprawie ze z~f,.-,.
tytuliklem. -
Ida
u, Historya prawdziw.
XII w,eku, wieIce ~,aca
osobliwle dla niewjuoie c;p,n,,-
cych, przez Krysztofa Szm;da
przepolszczona przez rs wv
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Przyi A,ir Dz..ci4 rzyu
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1892-11-24

Z donosza
do Posenerki. re ,,rosyiskim"
robotnlkom zakazano Z poWo.
du obawy pred cholera
przebywac grarice, w}adze
prusilie ME przepuszcza}y
robotnik6w Z ,,rosyjskiego"
pobliskiego miasta Wieruszo-
wa, co da}o pow6d do roz.
maitych uzalah, albowiem
Wieruszow z Podzamczem
Jest W ciqgiej stycznosci
ha%ndlowej. Ma przedstawienie
jnteresent6w pozwolita policya
ma komunikacya zabopolna
Rzeznicy wieruszowscy przez
Gala jesieh trudnili sic
handlem gesi "a grantee do
Prus i dalej, teraz sprzedawszy
ca}y towar Z dobrym, zarob-
klein, biora sic zn6w do
rzeznlctwa, skutkiem czego
~powstala konkurencya pomie.
dry rzeznikaml i ceny miesa
spad}y ma 29-3 81 fen. "a
funt tamteiszy 4 5 funt
niemieckiego), Dawniej place.
no "a funt 3S fen.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1892-11-24
HIEsIAC MAY Posv;..o,.

h1EsIAc. MAY Peswi.eony Be,
garodzicy 80
ehACZ' I NARZEKANIE OF.
COW SWIETYCH.
ROzANIEC zYWY.........20
spiswnik Kotoislny ola
usYtku wiernych zebrai K. Bern.
6uchnlewics. " mocnej oprawls
Ksiazki powiesciowe
rozualts limo.
TESTAMENT PIOTRA WEI.
kIEG0, czyli zamitry Meskali
zawojo-"nla cafego iwiata. IS
OPOWIADANTA STAREeo
H1sTORYA 0 sEsashssneJ , pick,
neJ Meluzynis, 80
9ONSTYTUCYA STANuW ZJE.
DN0CZONYCH...... 10.
KSIAAKA P~UNKTOWANIA.lo
WEGLARZ 2 WALENCYI. Pre-,
Autora Juskini Beatusa i Kossy.
ka kwjatow.. 80
Z "nstytuoya Aaja 10
Prssw 0 d n i k do plsania list6w
m'tosnych oras t~yczaeycb sic ore
nienia ua2p6iscia. .S5
DO sw. Czestochowy, 10
) TX a p e zW Sc ,powiett
ohycsajowa przez Jozefa Z mad
Ohrv so
a'nal de Ri nalin i,sfawny do.
wedzca rozbojnikow XVIII VIE
Au..... 6D
" mocnej sprawie 10 sieconyn
tvtu}lkieIp ...., ........-.8b
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1892-11-24

vie robin polskich troski o
stawianie nowych szk6l.
Rae zatem W mnielszei czeS.
CT odda]e teraz powoli to, co
wzial ryczaltem.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1892-11-24

PAN w Baza.
RE w Poznaniu zamieni} lokal
obok cukierni, w ktorym by}
dotad sk}ad k%armelk6w i
cukierkow ma Rawiarnia
wiedeiska pod Frima Cafe
Royal" a cukry przeni6s} do
innego lokalu PREY Alei.
Polecamy lokale te uwadze
publicznoSci.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1892-11-24

Zwa&cle danny
Ze tn many
Me "a drogi
Str6j ma nogn,
Srolze fadny
| paradnyl
Tu trzewiKl
q skdry dzlkie],
jake mietkle,
Pulchne, gjqtkie!
Stara, mfodu
l dewOtkA
w MICH size poua
DO podlotka.
Zas Ola soiary
Many hary
Mocnych butow,
Jakby { drutow-
Kuzdej mary.
Chfop CO wstapl
Tu do Czecha,
Gdy wystapi,
Size usmiecha:
Mega modnlc
| wygodnie
Mu sic widzi,
Z bosych szydzi!
1dac z Mast
Kroknem predkim,
Reka szasta,
Tnie napietk
G}osno kryczy
Waro, wa4ra
Co sic tyczy:
Jam ME skuty,
Nc ME pi}em,
Jeno hy4em
KupjG buty
U B
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-07-26
fro sE ooSrISuED.l
"Otd ulII." That's All.

A familiar figure 10 all who have busi.
ness about Park row Is "Old Bill. the
spectacle vendor. Day after day for the
past twenty years or more this unique
figure has arrived In front % No. 81 at
an early hour In the morning and an
foldei q little camp-tool art ~ contri.
vance. on which he placc- . small tray
containing few u the cheaper variety
u Eyeglasses. After this he lights his
pip. and awaits the occasional customer
In winter Bills tall. spare figure Il
hidden In heavy oyercoat butionei to
the chin. his thin face I.eping out from
. huge cap with large sides that fold
down over his ears. When the first days
q summer approach the heavy trap
pings are cast aside and the puryeyor ~
''eyc windows" appears rc-plendent In
straw hat, light trousers and clean linen
dustsr.
All inquiries A. 10 the surname u this
odd figure fail to elicit anything salts
factory. and his cognomen u "Old Bill"
IL all that can b. gathered. OF course
he is reported Ia L. wealthy-all such
unique characters always are.-Sew
York Commercial Ad~rtisr.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-07-26
A, Accumulated C.,.,.,.

II believe the finest shoemaker In the
world l. the Que employed by the gov.
ernmen, az the West Point Military
academy" said an army officer. "iIe
has b.en there time ont Of mind, Il old
and bent ani gray. bu, the shoes he still
makes for the cadets haven't their equal
In shape and durability. Thecadet, you
know. u supplied with four pairs Of
sho.--a dancing shoe made % morocco,
q furlough shoe made % the finest calf.
skin. a uniform shoe made of calfskin,
but with thick sole, and a winter shoe
made % cowhide. When | left Wet
Point I carried my cowhide shoes with
the. marched every foot % the way
from Fort Leayenworth to Fort Bayari.
. distance Of I ,9O0 miles, In the cowhide
shoes. That long tramp didn't phase
them. and ! have them yet, gooi a.
new. st. Louis Glob.-Democrat.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-07-26
I,ii,n.iinx I.ii.n Nal.

The method proposed by ~ variot, a
French authority. for extirIating tattoo
marks has bscn widely dcsSilcd and
approved. the initial proceeding being
simply to wash the part with concen-
trate,i solution of nnnic acid. then
closely puncturing u with 1T ~ nee
dies, such as tattooers use; following
this, crayon of nitrate - silver l.
thoroughly rubbed over the area, AMI
after moment the skin i. drie'l od. at
which stage IL /. found that the pune
tur-- have become deeply blackenel 10y
the formation II the tannate 10 silver In
the superficial LAYERS of the skin.
The cautsriEation Is said 10 result In
an inilammatory reaction for n couple
- days, and subsequently, In the forma
ton - crust of thin eschar. which sep
sate. spontaneously In from fourteen
10 eighteen days, leaving beneath 10 a
superficial r-i cicatrik, which gradually
Loses it, color. and at the end ~ few
months Is scarcely psrceptible Only a
small ARA l. Ia 10 treated NJ one time,
aud powdered tannin i the simple
dressing 10 Is employ~i.-New York
Tribuns
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-07-26

mountains be- had No need for q guide,
though the faithful black man kept on
with him. for he and his men could have
traversed the trails or made their way
without on the darkest night.
On the way mp. his force was increased
by the addition of twenty Union rihe-,
but this added strength did not lessen
his vigilance or weaken his caution.
Now and then they saw from the higher
ridge. hands of Confederate hors-men.
but they neither feared them nor sought
them out. And so they kept On for sii
days and nights, frequently doubling
back when friendly mountainecr ap'
prissd them Of danger In advance. Al
length they reached the Kentucky line,
and Pike Hurd announced that hs could
~ no further
Eve SOD Jack outen Tenne.sec.- he
said. hut er Amt Union. can't go nc
further with you uns."
Jack had bcen expecting this, and 90
made no protest In reply TO question
from Sam Mcneil. Pike said. "l'll 20 10
0cn'h Johnston and enlis, under an.
other name. hit wouldn't 10 safe 10 &c
back 90 Knoxville"
lie shook hands with his brother and
friends. and as be disappeared In the
woods to the left. with his rife No his
back. the Union men gave him three
hearty cheers.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-07-26
PARIS. MAINE, TUESDAY. JULY 2s. 1892.

likely. Whisper 10 him that ken hide
Q pistol inside my shirt. and that 81 %
DO he'd Q knife, l don't think the id
houns could bind my arms % that j
couldn't reach mp and cut hit like nash.
I wouldn't do this till I got outside. then
once free In that crowd with . pistol In
my hand and rides within rrsch In the
hands Of bsys. I'd 10 the biggest eejit
ever left this mountains. ef % be I
couldn't kecr fo' myser rom far 10 CON-
fable said Jack. with the confidence Of
. man who knew what he was talking
about.
She told him that she would 60 out "a
see Pike At once. Then she asked him
" he remembered Minny's pistol and he
nodded an Affirmative. She opened the
shawl folded over her breast. and said;
IL may have use 90 pistol. Jack. but
ef 30 be ! do. ken git another. Hits
loaded and lied. Hug me "a I'm goin.
ai.,i I'll slip hit inside yer shirt. Ilit'll bs
betier'n nothin. till we uns ken do noah.
Jack threw his arms about his mother
and ki.sed her. and when she went out
the cold steel Of . pistol wM pressing
against his heart. but the contact did not
chill L.
Mrs. Hurd went MP the hill 10 the ar.
tillery camp. hill that was yet 20 bs
crowned by Fort Saunders, aud which
wAs two years AfisrwAri 10 witness ons
Of tho most desperate assaults Of the
Confe,ierAiss and one u the most bril-.
liant victories % the Union arms, when
Burnside's men rsT-lled the fierce and
persistent oussts % l.ongstrcet's veterans.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-07-26
SAVING ENERGY NOW WASTED

Ia the days that are to come the re-
quir,ments of progress will leave no
form of energy unused. Water power,
which for countless ages has run tn
waste, will he pressed into the service Of
sll-conquering al m,n, and the winds OF
heaven. even To the gcnilest zephyr, will
he harnc.sed To do his bidding. The
hesviug of old o,cin's bosom, the heat
Of the sun aud the forces yet 10 be dis
covered, down even to the opening and
.hutting of the door.-all, all will be
utilized; aud, from present Indications,
electricity will be the medium through
which all these various forms of power
will be rendered available. The faclll-
ties offered by the secondary ar storage
battery for storing mp all kinls of ne
chanical energy In the changed form of
chemical energy until such time as II
NAV be needed, when Il can be- retrans-
formed into mechanical energy at the
arnaturc Of the electric motor, opens TO
the enchanted Imagination . future 90
grand, 90 full Of the marvellous, that the
widest visions Of dreamlsnd have as yet
been tame In comparison. This may
sound q trihe overdrawn, but the facts
Of ten year OF progress would seem
fully TO warrant even broader predictions
perhaps. than these made. When elec-
tricity IL quickened Into light without
the Intervention OF heat; when the full
energy treasured mp In coal can be uill.
lied: when the atmospheric air Itself,
which, as IL we'll known, IL mixed With
coal gas and hydrocArbon vapors, viii be
used a. fuel; then Indeed Will the brain
of man seem to have nothing left 10 con-
auer but himself. Nothing here stated
IL out Of the range Of possibility. The
investigations Of Dr. Hertz, which tend
TO prove the identity OF light with elec-
triclty, show how under certain coudl-
tions electrical waves might become
light waves. some progress has actual
" been made In getting larger per cent
Of energy from coal. Ths fact that IN
air blast inteuslhes the temperature Of
an incsudescent material shows the
possibilities In that direction.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-07-26
Not Much ItSttsf.

II one makes a slip % the tongue.
through embarrassment or haste, u Il
generally bost 10 let u 80 rather than
call attention to what might otherwise
have been almost unnOticed.
A young clergyman, newly settled
over large parish. hal occasional fi.
% embarrassment when standing before
his congregation.
one Sunday, after reading notice u
q womans missionary meeting % b. held
In the chapel few days later. he en.
deayor~i 10 aid special appeal u hls
own for large attendance.
After stating that u was to L. q meet
ing - great interest and Importance. he
said. I'VE. the women of this c6ngr,g..
ton
With fiushel cOunienance be- stopT..i
and rrtrsccd his stsI-.
I'VE. who ar. the women ~ this con.
gregatiOn." he b.gan.
This was no b-tter. and he b.at .
blushing retreat by saying. Let n siig
the i0i.t hymn. youths Companion.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-07-26
ll...ats.lR.fs.i

A German professor was remarkably
al~sntmindsl. Whenever he was en-
gag~i In his studio, solving some alb
struss problem, his wife brought him his
dinner. lii fayorts dish Wa pancake
and molasss~ One day his wife brought
him q large pancake and pitcher u
molasses. anil went hack into the htch.
IN. Pretty SOU she heard the professor
ring his bell.
"why u it, be asked Indignantly.
that you bring me nothing to eat except
molas-esl'
Zach Himmelr' exclaimed the wife.
''yOu have In your al~sntminde,inoss
tncke,i the pancake around your neck,
thinking that IL was napkin. TEXAS
Siftings.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-07-26

Ho-t.ttsr McGinnis proposed 10 Mis-
E~msralds Longcofin one day last week.
shs rrplisi:
II want you to distinctly understand
that refuse 10 b- your wife.
snow. don't say that, az least not yet.
Wait until next Saturday before you lay
positively that you will no, marry me-"
pleaded Hoststtsr.
why wait until Saturday. sskei
EsmsrAldA
"BcAnse before you reject me want
You to 80 me In my new suit. and u
get u from the tailor Friday night. Jnst
wait until you -ee ms In them Lavender
pants. Don't stand In your own hight.
EsmsraldA. "-TeNas SiftingS
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-07-26
A C..shm.n.. H..,x..r.

II lately happened that on an acci-
dent occurring TO the equipage Of rich
merchant, the coachman. though appar-
emily faultlessly dressed, could not bs
induced 10 leave the box. AZ last, when
he jumped down. the whole crowd burst
into laughter. for he wore pair Of tat
tered slippers and blue woollen stock.
ings.-Berlin Cor. Chicago Inter Ocean.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-07-26
ly,s.os1 suTJ1R FACTORY.

The town of liyermor., then lnclud'
ing What 1. now last livrrmore, wa'
long ago noted for it, dairy business
During the high tide Of beef growing the
dairy bu.ine.. was somewhat over
.hsdoNed by the steers and oxen. Ec
GENTLY, however, thsfe seem. to be ~
turn io the work that formerly gave de
tlnction 20 this territory. We have be-
fore spoken Of the successful co-opcra'
tive butter making ent.rprl.e at Ess'
i.Iyermore, aud which IL still increasing
II. business. There IL also a butter
factory In the town of iivermore, 10
Gated AZ Bretiun's Mills, In the west part
ot the town, aud which u growing ~
into a successful business. for some
time after its establishment u did not
receive that SUPPORT from the farmers ol
the locality that full success needed
and its business continued limited.
wear aud a half ago the services OF :. w.
I,ane, from the Turner Ceutre factory,
we're secured ss operator snd bush
meas manager. since which time its bu.f
ness has been on the Increase. lts make
I. now something over 800 pounds
tNttN w VIM"
order. "a fast as made. Mr.. Deane has
proved very successful manager. Th'
quality OF the product stands hrst class
Nth consumers, while the careful stten'
tion Ia the details Of the business keeps
the cost of manufacture down 10 Low
figures. The average cost OF collecting
cream aud delivering at the factory y
six mills an inch. Asa result OF thu
successful management farmers find u
for their interest to increase the number
Of the cows kept, AMI larger herds arr
taking the places of the limited number
formerly kept all through the sectlot
over which the cream gatherers drive
hi. means larger incomes and mor'
prosperity to the owners of the farms
The sweet pssturage and pure water oi
tbo.e highland farms furnish q mill
product that cannot lie excelled Ia purit!
and richnes. by any other section Of th'
state. and the locality bids fair to become
a. celebrated for its fine butter as year,
ago II Was for its "l.lvermore cheese.
We are glad TO note the success OF suci
enterprises. Farmers Of i.lyermore an,
vicinity can do no better than to give
this dairy business their full support
Maine Farmer.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-07-26
In. To-, .f I..l. M.nn.r.

sp.aking oi favorite dishes the gour.
met said; II am daily more convinced
~ the profundity Of Brillat-savarin's
famous dictum-'Dis moi ce que tn
manges ct je te dirai &C que tn e-'-tell
Inc what you eat and will tell you wha,
you are. At hotel table, In restaurant
or at the club. II you want to get an In.
fallible guide to mans innate dispo-i.
tion just note what he orders and when
II IL served observe how he eats II. II
heats palmistry hollow. Louis Re.
public.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-07-26


In this county are two or thrc~ good
creamefies and with one Just over the
line At ~. Albans, good part of the
territory IL canvass~si, hut here q. else
where the returns indicate that hut q
fraction of the farmers Improve the op.
portunlty offered. A notlccAble change
for the better Il reported wherever the
farmers have furnished cream for any
length of time, more cows are kept aud
less hay sold. Prospects for hay crop
good. the harvesting being well under
wsy. The Yield win fall short of issl.
No serious damage has been done by
canker worms or other insects. Hut few
have attempted spraying to destroy
these pests. frult prosp~cts are very
promising throughout this county. The
opening of the condensed milk factory
at Newport affords new market for this
farm product aud farmers are fillinI
their pastures With heavy mixers.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-07-26

Ionce hearl u a fine old bibliophile
who hal the price put inside all his vol
ume-. When askci to lend one he
would look inside II aud sayi "Yes,
with great pleasure. see the price l.
thirty shillings, which will b. refunded
when the volume u returned" He ar.
gue,l that " the book were reallyrcquir,'i
the money would h. cheerfully paid;
but he found thee. occasions were few
and far between. aud. what l. more, hs
never Lost an of his books or had them
returned Ia a dilapidAted condition
London Grarhic
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-07-26
sl.., r..a., In IA.l, ,,..,..

II l. q curious fact that not one miner
out % every hundred who has had any
experience will do anything but put the
sticks 10 giant powder into his bcotlegs.
lie knows just about how much giant
powder he will need during the shift and
these he receives before he enters the
shaf,house 10 20 down. Then he care
fully places II In the leg Of his boot, and
In this manner conveys It into she mine.
-Great Divide.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-07-26

Prominent Member of Society for the
Prevention of Cruelty to Animals ito
1eighbor'. boy)-Johnny. do you want
10 earn quarter
Johnny-Surel
Then you may go to the drug store
and get me a pound u insect powder 30
kill cockrOaches. Heres the money.
And say, Johnny-er-don't tell them
who sent yOu.--Chicago Tribune.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-07-26

AuGUsrA, July n, is9?.
In answer to very general demand,
balletin No. !, for this growing season,
!. herewith prcsented the people II
Maine. while the two previous one.
have d~elt st length with grain and
hoed crops, u wss thought beat to take
up, =, this time, the dairy interests aud
the hay and fruit crops.
To this eni the following questions
we're seut Out to the large number % cor
respondents;
1. What proportion of the farmers
pstrOnlfe crcameriest
2. Nsme of crcameryt
rroprirtzry or cc-opcrativet
4. whs, ~a. the price paid fcr cream
Ia Aprlt
in Msyt
q How do these compare With those
for On. same month. last Year,
5. N crcamerics sr In operation In
your vicinity, what effect hay. they
had on the proiactiveness 20 the
farms. aud the general thrift Of the
fsrmsrss
q. what method I. used for deter
mining the value Of the cream at the
:. what are The prcsrect- for . full
hay cropf
: Arr the fruit OF forest trces heing
injured or destroyed by cankcr worms
or any other ins~ctss
=. Ar. frui, growers spraying Ia pro-
tect their orvhardst
~. Are frult Indications as proml.-
Ing az q month agot
The returns r-celscd only emphasize
the le-son. .o often pr--enie'i. Wher.
ever crvsmsries have t-sn established
any l.ngth of time improvements arr
reported. The field. Yield heavier crops,
IN. Building. are made NOR. attractive.
sni those unmistaksble signs of thrift
ar, notlcrd. These come a. the natural
result ef systematic dsirying. Another
important fact noted u that so large q
Per cent of farmer. living within the
clrcuit reached by the cream gsthercr.
rvfu-e Ia cooperate or sell their cream,
bat continue In the b-sten tracks of old
time methoi.. Il need. bat a glancr Ia
satisfy the most cr.siulous that ~her-
sixty Per cent stay cut the expenses arr
materially Increased. II every one
shOah unite the profit. for all would L.
materially increased. IN. promise ~ a
full hsy crop indicated In the June b1lls-
tin do~s not continue. The extreme bot
weather atoat tn middle of Jun~ check
~ IN. grosth aud the surpla. 81 rain
has 80 allied the earth With moisture that
II has ben retarded. Ass result haying
A. d-iayesi fully one vc-k and the infl-
cations az. that the total crop viii fall
short ot that 10 lssi from ten to fifteen
Per cent.
The dropping 20 a large quantity OF
apples Ia reported. bat the trecs are still
loadsSi ~uh fruit, sni. In nearly every
section, q full harvest may confidently
IT, expected. Erorts AZ spraying are
pronounced succe.sfal but arc conhncd
To limited ARA.
IN. growth % all hoei crop. has been
.ome~hai retarded bat With good
weather IN. usual boaniiful harvest may
b. expected. The summary of the
weather for Maine during the past month
viii prov, Interesting reading aud u !.
believed that these monthly rrport. Viii
te q valuable addition Ia the halletins.
To the summary by counties snd the
individual statements I would respect
fully invite attention, believing that
the.. tell correct story OF the Agri-
cultural crop prospects OF our state al
the present time.
- -.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-07-26
A. isdir.s, Appeal.

There IL company 30 dinner, and Mar
got has been strictly enjoined not 10 ask
for anything. The guests were very
lively. and. at the second course, mater
familias forgot. In the heat Of conyersa-
ton. TO serve the little one. A few min
uios af,srwar,l the servant was ordered
% bring another plate.
Margo, dhashfullyl-win You have
mine, mother dear. 10 u quite cleani--
Journal Illus,re.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-07-26
Our ssryanta

firt Lady-well. my dear. has your
new nurss from the country got accus-
toned 10 Paris life after being now .
month In your servicei
Second Dito-oh' yes, quite. THIS
very morning she asked me 10 raise her
wages. es.-Petit Parisien Illustre.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-07-26

A neighbor has cute little four.year-
old. While the family was speaking Of
the death Of a lady she became appar-
emily an interested listener. for she sud.
denly asked when the lady died. she
WIS told that II occurred at half Iast ! 1
that day. What" aid she, fore din.
nery-Portland Argus.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-07-26
B. W. Mokkr>, Secretary .
,>nnn.co-.aI> cor>TI.

Even In this county where the a.so-
clatri system Of dairyln. has been most
satisfactory, and there are four or ulofr
plants ln operation the Ter cent of farm
sr. a,alllng Themselves of the privileges
aud opportunities !. comparatively small
lniicstlng want % appreciation oi the
.y.tem and dc-ir" IA 20 alone. irice.
for cream are practically the same a.
las, wear. Wherever cr.ameries are IN
operation rnor co~s are kept. higher
grade Z. .oaght for, farms are h~ing
brou,h "a higher state of cultivation
aud consequently greater ihrifi !. nan
lte.t. I.e.. than an average hay crop y.
Indicated. Fruit tr-c. h,Yc been injured
bat little by insects, and fruit ind'c'-
tion. arr generally as good As In June,
though ia -om. -.rtlons the app'e- are
dropping from the trce..