davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-03-15

tions ~ Canadal AMI lstwecn them IL a
heavy hand course. At the northwest
corner l. an octagon tower and thcre Is
a tine balcony. The idea evidently IL 10
combine the quaint attractiyeness 81 the
oh Colonial dwellings with all the con-
vcniences of modern life.
Tho visitor enters. by a porte cochcre,
the oil fashioned English hall Ia which
4, stairway. On one sisle oi the hall Is
a wide. open fireplace Tor wool. Tothe
right a sliding lo1r gives access 10 the
drawing room. IS by 10 fcct. which il
further enlarged 10y a pretty nlcove on
one side anl a music room on the other.
out of the drawing room easement win.
lOws gives ogres5 % the pJ.ch under
the tower. sliding doors % admit one
from the hall 10 the dining room on the
left. Ia which a stained glass iransou
over each window gives a softened of
tect Ia the light.
Prom the dining room an arch. closed
by p1r,ierc. opens upon n aconservliory
anl bcside this l. the "dcl" % IN,
humo5i.t himself. For diylity's sake u
might b. called private library. The
second fcos 4. given up entirely 20 bed
rooms. bathroom ani closets. and q
every one. tho closets included, win
dow admits abundant light. The third
foor l. ''in the roof" a. architects say
that l.. Il takes up the avallabls space
which furnilhes very commOiious ssry
ants quarters There IL also an Gle
ganily lighted studio In the tower, and
from the balcony one oycrlcoks asplen
dil view Of bill AMI dale. tho Broad
river roaring below. t.le Buck shoal,and
the Blue Ridge mountains.
Although the structure IL two story
one. the Glope u the ground gives th,
basement 10 Gne light ON ono ride, aud
there II a 10 ly 10 billiard room. Th'
rest 81 the basencnt Is taken up 10y fur
mace, fuel rOori md sioreroom.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-03-15
MAINE NEWS NOTES.

The Baih Daily Times publishes an
account of youthful dishonesty that u
certainly dsplorablc In the midst of an
age of Christian enlightenment. The
boy Was arrested for the theft of pock.
etbook aud although but nine years OF
age, confessed that TIL. was not his
fret offence, although be had never he
fore stolen money. Upon being sen
tcnc.L To the Reform School hl. only
anxiety seemed "a bc lest something
should prevent the execution of the sen-
t.ncc, a. che va. glad Ia 20 where be
would have plenty Ia eat aud ,o woar.'
Rsngor Commercial; The down ea.'
people are not looking upon the rail-.
rad prospect. With the same degree of
confidence az are the happy p~ople ~
Aruo.iook, Who sr- now ccrisln ~ earl,
direct communication With the outside
world, whether school keep. la bangor
or not. 4 correspondent ~ the Machhs
Union declares that 18th. Shor. Line
Railroad to all appearances is dead AZ
door nall. aud We must nov look Tor aid
strength and support to the Portland,
Mt. Desert a Mschl,s Steamboat Com
pany. n they refuse to meet us fairly
aud give Va whst We need then some
thing else will ha,. to bc done"
The late Warren Leighton % NIL.
bridge Who lived to the good old sge OF
- yrar., had many Interesting rrmlnis-
c.nc.. ~ the lat. james Gordon Bsnneii.
the founder II the Nes York Herald,
" no in Isl; came Ia s,cGben Ia teach
the village school. and boarded With
M.rk Leighton, wsrrcn's father. Hen
nett had habit ~ walking back and
forth across the room when cng,g-i In
study. aud would often keep thl. up dur
log a whole rNrnlng. Person. Who h'-
came acquainted With this fact suspect
"a him ofhaylng di.or,lercd mind, Hnd "
VA. rumor-i about the district that The
.choolmastsf ~as Insane, ur at least
partly 80. when Mr.. Bennett heard of
the r.T.ort concerning him.elf, he ten
dcr,si hls rr,ignaiion to the school com.
mlitsc, whirh was scccpicd. ~. rr-
marked AZ the time that he thought u
beet for all concerned that he give NJ
the .chool. H. accordingly left sieuben
ani vent to Europ-. for some ycats
after his departure he kept up a friendly
rorrr.ppndencc With hi old friend aud
boarling master. marx leighton. On
hi. rvturn "a thi. country he settled
down la New York city, aud started the
Herald
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-03-15
A uoogRN SAMSON.

I.oui. Cyr attempted to beat Eugene
Sandow'. record of lifting 80 pound
dumh bell st the Royal Aquarium, Lon
don, recently. Cyr secured the largest
hell that could be obtained aud loaded
IL up until the beim tipped 2;j IL
pounds. Archie sinclair, the noted
heel-and-toe walker, was the clerk of
IN. scales. Cyr gra.pcd the bell aud
lifted Il on Ia hl. thigh, then with =
mighty effort he raised the immens.
piece II iron Ia hi. left shoulder. II ~a.
quickly shifted Ia the right shoulder.
aud then the big bell was grsdusll, !,
rai.ed In the air, aud the athletes body
followed the weight. Before the body
could b. got perfectly straight the bell
turned Ia Cyr's hand, and the big piece
hal to h. dropped Ia the floor. lie trie'i
Il again ani again, hut failed.
4 few days sfterwarl Cyr again at
temrtei the feat aud was sue es.ful. lie
Put up the bell at the first trial. Grasp
Ing th. 27J IL pounds of iron With the
right hand alone, he raised Il to hls thigh
and then got II to hi. shoulder. Then.
getting q good grip on the bell, he slow
In pressed II In the air until the arm was
perfectly straight and the athlete.
body was erect. twas q splendid and
clean Performance, aud beat his Ameri'
can feat of putting up 81 pounds. Cyr
M. not coutent With his performance,
but he es.sycd another one, namely.
that of sle,a,ing bar bell weighing 3Ol
pounds, u.lng two hands In the achieve
M. nj of tli. new record. The hell wss
raised from the floor to the chest With
one motion, ani then slowly pressed Ia
arms stretch above the head. After
Cyr had taken a little rest he tried two
more records. With one sweep from
the ground he raised to arms stretch
above his head q dumb bell weighing
ia IL pounds. The light hand only
was u.ei. Then the same feat WAS sue
ces.fully tried with the left hand, max
ing two more worlds records. The bells
~ere weighed on the stage In full view
of every one, aud COMMITTEES of twen'
ty-hve gentlemen watched the weights
and scales.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-03-15
PARIS. MAINE, TUESDAY. MARCH Is. 1sa
For the oSfori Democrat.
IN MEMORIAM.

ssr.ls me. dear mother. ID take me
Into your arms once movi
Asia the days ~ my Infancy
R.k me ~ .sep .. of yerei
10, nv Lrow q. throbbinr 81 wihiiy,
Nv pal.e- IN agony test'
How 4 bong fer yeur arm. sroapi me,
ABd yoar ki..ss - lo,inE ani sweet
4 coahi r,st. wer, yca holiins me. mother.
To year hesrt - warm snsi true,
IIesrias the .oani ~ yoar singing.
Just a. asssi 10 do"
Year. have ps.-ei since my ehihii.h plead
Ing.
hot ~eli r,ssml+r the answer
Ny mosher's riiyins tone.
sIttswhsi N. Jus, nov wishing.
Nv ,.-sr. tir,si. suffsrins "ne-
Thai With sfsing sni lullaby siaginz,
csali so,tle you, .. OF have dcne
On a.. pnathsr. who lo,ei ant have len as
How often With thr,,bhins brain,
All With tlf,.i fcst ant with brvskinx hcsr
We sish for their love sssin'
TsF the ls,e that never fsiiei us-
The ,ud .. vel hear 10 NOW
In Csnfsrtinx wvri. of In sintns.
I'M Ne msst on the ether shorv,
Ma. tANUHIrrAfAh
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-03-15

] think the financial condition Of Rus
ala TO lie q most prccarious one Un
doubteily she has great resources; 50 has
Turkey. but natural treasures are Of n'
avail without the human hand TO turn
them TO the benefit % the nation. As
the French finance minister. Baron
Louis. said 10 his colleagues. olive ms
. good policy and ! will give you gcod
fnances" Russia must reform her nd
minisiration and her fiscal policy. she
must abandon her aggressive external
policy which constantly threatens peace
II she wants to inspire confidence In
European sreditors. DIR. 2. II. G.dcksu
I'm Forum
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-03-15

Parson Baxter-I'se mighty sorry "a
heah dat you AMI your wifs keeps ON
fghtin like cats aud dogs.
Sam Johnsing-i'se mighty sorry my
self, hut dar's no help for hit. J haa
prayed TO de Lawd about me and my
wife-dat one ob us be tuckcn away.
Parson Daxier-Sposen do Lawd hcahi
yer prar and ono oh you be taken away
what deni
Sam Johnsing-Ef do Lawd heahs my
prar and one ob us IL tuckcn away. den
Zee gwine ter move TO Washington and
marTy Q white woman.-Tsxas SiftingA
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-03-15
u,.l.., s...,bl. sp..sh.

Almost e,c-y man learns. sooner o'
later. % think ~ his doctor as one OF hi'
bes, friends. bst this fact docs not him
der the world from laughing at "the
profcsiou."
slow is o1r patient this morning. In
quirei physician.
"Oh. ho Is mucl, worse answered. the
sick mans brother. "iIe has been de
lirious for several hours. At ? O'Clock
or thercabouts. he said, What nm o!l
woman tia, doctor u mine Is! and hs
hasn't made . rational remark since. =
Youths ComIaniOl.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-03-15
SOME slo sroRlrs FROM IOWA.
wtNuIgOr, Iowa, March >, lsJl.

Editor Bemocrii
Luther rctkin. emp'oy. Young msr
by the name II George Watson. Ihl'
,oung man L. short 81 stature, hardly
reaching above i've feet, ani also slight
IL build, but quick, wiry aud smart. Mr
Perlin. hid a nne field of potaio--
which U.,rgc went cut one day Ia dig
lie was armed with . common slx-tinct
manure fork, which hc prOc-c,icd to In
.-rt under each hill In turn, (~ithou'
pulling ia. top.), aud With a dcNtrou'
iiit .snt the pOiaioc. all over the ground
The pOiaioe. we're ~ such siIr aud quan
,ily that they nearly covered the ground
Ceorgr Ia thl. way dug two hunirc'
aud forty bu.hel. IN i've aud hall
iour., bat Il required iiSc persons aud
two tNohor.e team. working s"yct
hour. to pick them up aud get them Int
the cellar.
Thl. seemed Ia me like a pretty llrg'
story, aud u NAV seem az Ia YOU. Bn
When found there were at least .iS per
sou. ready Ia affirm that What they had
told me WAS An absolute fact, ! VA
iorcc,i Ia believe II.
INl- lari -hilulFf wa WY NVHN'
tive year cNcryNh here. one stalk 81
corn, here In thi. neighhorhood, grew ID
SEVEN dsy. ju.t twcnty-.ix inche. v,
actual measurement, aud Va the fal
.oIn. stalk. were fourteen fert tall. snd
gues. a man could reach and break th'
ear off wilhou, having To gct a step lad
der. These are all fact. which ! have
.tst,sl
There I. one other fact which ] want
io touch on and that |. the Iowa mud
I flnd that Il will stir up an Iowa man th'
quickest IL anything In tell him that h'
has M road. al thl. season of the year
but ju.i strips ~ mud extending oveI
IN. country. The roads here now arr
no worse than those In oxford County
during mud time, With one exception
Here there are M stone. Ia shake th'
mud off the wheels. so the mud collects
on the wheels aud cling. there until Y
completely fll. the wheel, 80 uher'
lent spoke Ia be- seen. \ milk gath
.rrr yesterday had ih., experience be
tween here and Winthrop.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-03-15
fro m CONTINUED ]


Zach. Fnulein Laurs, II you but
knew how greatly adore youl I An
capable Of making the greatest sacn6os
on your behalf"
"Rsallyi Then. In order that Il may
Be my turn next, 20 and mary-oy
elder sistsrr-Schwarsvaldsg Bots.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-03-15
NYE IN WISCONSIN.
As A FARMER, Nc KNOWS WHERE
or Nc SPEAKS.

Hstsi where saesss sleep ~ Ntgss
Rather Than under the pe@s Of Hss,-
s.-rhs Mier.ss Ba.lae.s and iew 70
Hss Bees Developed.
Icopyrigh,. i-ai, by Edgar w. Sye.l
IN TIE BADaER STATE.
February.
Wisconsin In many respects Il won.
derful state. From the frigid borders of
Superior. where the cranberry frappe
CLEANS In the frosty light. 10 the sub
tropical growth of Deloii there l. won.
derful range ~ climate AMI vegetation.
including immense quantities % tobacco.
which for some purposes holds it, own
with the products of moro southern
lands.
Diversified farming has superseded tho
unnatural ravaging of the sOil by con.
siant repetition Of small grains. AMI To
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-03-15

Mn. De fine-Iiere's my new bonnet.
Isn't It . dsrlingi Only twenty-eight
dollars!
Mr.. De Fine-Great snakes! You said
bounet could bs bought Ut from thrss
dollars up"
Mrs.. Do Fins-Yes. dear. This ID one
Of the "ups."-Nsw York Weekly.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-03-15

Dr. Pfeiffer has not yet succcc,iei In
finding out how to kill this micrOb", but
say- that the close. confined air and
dsmpncss % the grave are very injurious
,o tho health of the grip microl". Now.
n be- can arrange " - that the patient
and tho microbe may occupy separate
grave. ~ that "ne will not have Ia wait
for the other. Dr. Pfcifer will have
strule a grrat big -cieniitc .irile.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-03-15

"why do We fire cannon and express
joy over washington's birthday more
than over mlnef" sskei Texas schoo!
teacher. "Isecause Washington 10 dead
and you ain't," was the reply.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-03-15
d. b. REIaa.. Auburn.
crNHrELA>p cor~n.

Much ~ the manure from the cattle
u wholly lO.t in summer by turning
them out Ia browse on bushes and weeds
In old pastures, instead of keeping them
up aud saving the manure
To "properly apply" ! take IL, means
tn apply Al the right tim~, bath a. Ia the
m anurr snd the .oll. II mean. Q" HPply
/ In the right WAY. aud with the best poe
.ihle faciliiis. fof applying; u mean. 10
,pply the right quaniiiy AMI when the
M anure l. in the bssi state to be applied,
and the right adaptation Ia the crop In
tended: u mean. % apply intelligcntly
tnd 40, haphax,ri; IL m-an. To- apply
scientifically which Involves kno~l-
edge ~ the soil aud NhNt Kind ofmtnure
that .oll requires - ~ell a. th" crop To
hs proiuc Il therron. Then thl. !. Tor
''all" IA. manure. none can De l"st'
who :. sufficient for these thlngsf w,
therefore. wcm,y not look for Perfection
se mu.t look for approximation, and
the farmer Who come. the nearest Ia "
/ l. the besi farmer.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-03-15
6teA Aw
GILL syG's roae.

Description 81 the 1s.idsnes of the
Tsmea. iIumori.t.
The new house of Edsar William Nye,
the genial humoris,. Ia Duncombe
county. y. C.. interests many people.
The following description Is condensed
trUm that of the architects. the Wills
Dros.. ~ Knoxville, Tenn. and Ashc-
vile. y. G.
Tie residence l. n two story frame.
IN semicolonial style. the first story
weather boarded. the second shinglci
"A STYLE siill common in the older SC
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-03-15
AMONG THE FARMERS.
"spssp rusrtov. -

Ceresronhsscs on prscticsl Agricultural tepics
IL .e'1Citssi. Adlir~-s al esnmanhc Ations In
,snsisi tor this aspsrt1.sat y litsst u. NAs
rsfts, Ne.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-03-15

wife-Nothing for me' Then you
have forgotten that this IL my birthdays
Husband-Not ut ALI Only ] didnr
wish 70 remind you that you've growS
oldw.-F1iseende Blsttr.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-03-15
I,EFw DAVIS,


rtIf-rf.ak. ~utrU PARIS.
..... t..I 49,. r.atss, t.oll iinesi
#... Hfrs ari ~nii tfnal
o.. F. "E NHf..Ia. trHsus 50
r Ia aH..sH 49, trtHFr ansi 50 aiuIin
S.. ..f.. H.s. tHH. f.HraiHr lacii ~hsu icsif
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-03-15
TAKEN BY siege.

lCopyrisha by .. n upplhooit Company. Phil
sf ss ia,sssS ,Ss sa ssss gssss SI,: r 80. .aSs
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-03-15
". H. vrNTo>, Gray,

Nov 1. the time for the farmer To- map
out aud arrange the detail' Of hls opera
iious for the coming season, AMI have
hi. tools, Fertilizers aud seeds all rcsdy
,ni Ia order 80 that when the time
come. he can lay out hi. work To ad.
vantage aud hl,. u done la season aud
a the proper time. The result depeni'
,lmost a. much In having hi. sowing
ini planting done al just the right time
q. Il does on the season. The m'n that
attends strictly To the details II hi. busl-
ness I. not the one that Will get left, let
the season be what u m,y. The winter
.o far has been .xcrcdingly f,,orable
tor farmers aud the outlook al TIL. time
Is unusually promising.
n. DAWES, Harrison.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-03-15
oxToEp COUNTY.

Ttrtnsr. a. a rule. ar- feeding anu
airing for stock bsttsr than formerly.
making improyement. ou the farm bt
citing out appls tr,es, uslng more com
msr,ial frrtilitsss, fiXing up farm bail J.
ipy.- ,tr.. but there I. an Immense drain
fr,m the farm for feed parchasei ~
a..teru grain dealers, that might 10
.b.eks-l largely hy more effort Ia ral.'
ou the farm nearly al the feed Tor .tork
rraulr,d. We are of the opinion INT
. hen more "a our farmers rely mainly
ut,ou thslr own products for .ub.i.trnc'
Tor thsm.elye. aud their stock. the,
~ould cry Ices of "hsri tines. oi
~hat avail u u to q farmer 10 purchase
yoke of oxen for slOo, keep them
fen months, s-ll Tor sl5 advance, snd
,hsn 20 aud pay the grain dealer 80 Tor
the fs..,i purchs.cd for themt IL is not
The aasuai ~ baslness that alNay. en-
rIchs.. but What l. sfrci. On too many
f,fm.. the "hlr,-l man" gets the cre'u'
= ~itb.t,t having the taNe.. Better u u
4. Do a small, safe paying business, than
to hr,ush out. make big show, aud pay
.ut al the revenue for expenses. jane
clover. an independent farmer In North
Hartford. last season Purchasei ~. nr.'
ba.bel of corn, vet he has saved mon",
.nd IA. a good paving farm ani good
.tocs. and lives we'll. lie feeds VEL
bat raises the feed.
:. ROBINSON, East sumner.
While a majority are Improving Their
farm. another portion are hauling on
their farm. In their ost and potato bag,
,nI isat kHse u. A starved, neglected
farm will show Il a. quick as an anlnial
snd DO farmer has succce,ied In cheating
either for anv length 10 time. Pay das
comes sooner or later.
;. VI. kING, South fari..
one thing should he said by the way
% explanation In the answer % Question
a. that a small proportion OF the grain
s,,i 20 stock Was raised on the fsr'ns u
owing TO the fact that the farmers al
pre.sut are largely engaged In rai.ms
sweet corn for c,nnlng purposes think'
ing n III pay them bettsr than 10 raise
the other Kinds of grain
JouS A. FARKISoTo>, Lowell.
Dear sir:-In making MP this repor'
woald .sy that all Kind cf stock are WIN
t,r,ng we'll. with no serious dra~osek
nv disease or other causes, aud ths
dAiries are making fair returns fo'
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-03-15
II. DAWES, Harrison.
TRANkLIN COUNTY.

In taking an ob.ery alton ~ la.t sea-
.on's labor aud it. results, u IL safe
to conclude that much of the success ,u
h. sitribaiei To the more enlightened
methods of fhu.bandry which are gradual
ly bring prscticc'i Ia every community,
Improved implemen's, proper culture
aud satisfactory cr'p. greeted the eve
on every h,ni. For the season about tn
.I@n have encouraging IDEAS. Farm
er. are planning for q larger scrag.-
all plant largely Ia sweet corn, Will SOW
mixed griln, hook we'll 10 their orchards,
AMI In view Of the fact that a butter fac
tory l. about to BE- started will In ,ressc
their herds Of coss, aiming to Improve
,h. quality as we'll, for the better the
cows the more cream nseluently
larger cs.h returns.
CHARLES T.. WHEELER, Chesteryille.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-03-15
.AoApAuoc COUNT.

Itisa deplorable fact that too much
grain IL bought and not raised. One
reason for this condition is the scarcity
OF help aud high prices Of farm labor.
Many farmers are running their farms
themselves, which, of course, makes IL
difficult to make improvements or raise
produce to any great extent.
L. u. FisuER, Bowdolnham.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-03-15
kENNEBEc COUNTY.

Our farm. ar. about holding their own
a. 90 fertility. With few exception. where
the owners are selling most % the hay,
~hlch can produce bat one result. De-
ca.ionally one L. improving. Our past
urrs are running out badly and u any
pr.c,ical means can be devised 10 renew
iho.e that are too rocky to plow, IL will
be a great advantage.
j. n. BARTON, West Windsor.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-03-15

The Possible Heir 10 the Thress ssd .
Nsphsw sf the 'Grssd Old Mss" In
sssibsd With ulsr.s,y yphies-Dseers,iss
That was Pet ss Go stay.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-03-15
olIyrR ALLrN, Es.t Hiram.

There I. an rea.ing interest In farm
ing In this town aud would BE- glad io
learn and adopt better methods. The
results ~ the last few year. have no,
hecn encouraging. Sweet corn not
paving crop. No market for milk aud
butter. The cucumbcr crop seem. to
pay the bcst.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-03-15

Farmers In thI. section a. a whole are
dolng well. q. large, and think a larger
per cent of them succcs,i, a. 10 tho." In
other business. MANY ~ them sell their
milk In Aubarn and I.Siston. some
..nd their cr~sm o. the creamery, and
other. mske their own butter aud g.t
good pricc. for same.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-03-15
JA,I.. rRiNx. Rrpwnfleld.
INnRn.cnnaIN cnrNrN

think the tendency among the farm
80 of thl. section l. u make their farm.
more ssli-sustaining. To- raise more aud
puy less. They are getting ilrc'l ~ rails
ing sweet corn, and are trying other
crOps.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-03-15

Dear Sir In making MP this rvport
xoud ..y that all Kind of stock are win
terlng well. With no serious drsso.sN
nv disease or other csuses, aud tne
dAiries are making fair returns Tor
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-03-15

.frs -vtrsfius - oi nues
..... .... al.I Gorrr-l -l-su.isnIs seiirit
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-20
The Sweat of His nrow.

A Sebec young man has demonstrated
what pluck and persistent work can do
On one of the streets Of that village
stands good sized dwelling house, with
l.. shed and stable. Tho house is two
stories. and the set of buildings is really
nice In design and fnish-one OF the
best in that place. This fact is remark
able, because II Is all the work OF boy
(now twenty years old, who has had no
means TO start with. Ilo has performed
nearly all the labor with his own hands
IN spare time. When his money TO-
material ran short, ho would work out
and earn more, thus not running IN deDt
for anything. 10 is unmarried, but tho
little wife, when he gets her, Will nave
u home that ought TO bo famous ~ u
monument OF her young husbands Tore
thought. thrift and industry
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-20

ants Stocked to their utmost capacity with such
as buyers OF Christmas Gifts desire.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-20
RIO GRANDB
WESTERN.
Standard ouaga
CURRENT TIME vAsLl
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In Eject August N. 1904
1rLvys sltr rAWh
No, g-Tor Provo, Grand Junouon and
all points East ..,.,,.a..... ......., 500 u m
No, l-For Provo, Grand Junction and
all points EaSt........ ........-. pie5 pm
No. s-For Provo, faysou,hufeh and
silver Citt .....,......--....-t.0Sp pm.
No. t--for bingham, Provo, hanti.
and salinA -s., ........ .,...vi 40 Am.
No h--ror ogden and points West.... AGO PIN.
No. s-for Ogden and West. ...-...--.lliss pm.
No. l-for Ogden and the West ....-..liii rs AIN
Arrives SAM IAKe.
No. l-Trom Provo, Grand junction
and the EAat ......... ............li, os a m.
No. s-From Provo, Grand junction
and the kast....-.."..,....- II rs nm.
No. T-from Provo, rayson. Eureka
and silver CITY ,'",........... 10 10 a. IN.
No. b-from bingham, Provo, Manu-,
pnd SAlinA ..t.,,.,... ......... tts pm
No. 7--Tiom Ogden and tho West....... 7 80 Am.
No. t--ftom Ogfen snd VI" We-s--.... eiih pm.
Pullman Palace sleopers on all through
trans. No changesi close connections. safety.
speed and comfort
r,.hss or,ce Nc. aon a Mrtn s,-..,.
ID. q. DODGE, A. X wKLBr 81. BkSNETr
Con. Manager. Gen. tupt Ser. Y. al. AgI