davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-04-12

For the sake of illustrating the differ
ence between the practical man and the
orist. LET rs suppos. two persons 20 witt
the northern peninsula of Michigan
seeking for iron Tho one runs along
blindly. takes mp with every good show.
and mines The result l., he either
makes happy strike by mere accident
or spends thousands Of dollars In useless
search.
The other has s,udiei the laws % elec-
tricity. and knows that certain orcs %
iron are magnetic. He understands also
that thee ores will exert their influence
through any amount Of suI-nncumbsnt
earth. Consequently he provides him
self with dipping needle anil COMPASS.
aud by the operation Of thess tells where
q bsd IL located. its approximate depth
and probable amount of material To
prevent being deceived by the magnetic
schists Ia that rrgon. by means of bis
dipping needle and compass be traces up
the bel until be finds an ou,erop
Thus have been located. at little er.
rsnss. many % the mining regions oi
that locality. What an achievement i
this, and how much better than the
blind guessos of the - called practical
mAnl-w. H. Smith, ~ ID. In Popular
Science Monthly.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-04-12
nnl. r.. af Ih.m Len.

Here IL astory Tor cynics A few even
ings since colored man called at the
ofiic. u the Missouri Railway company
At Leonard ayenns aud Olive street
Many of the gripmen and conductors
were about waiting tor their trains. The
dArkey held In his hand . Eve dollar gold
piece. and was looking for an owner
fOr IL.
lie aid that be had given Q conductor
a dime early In the afternoon and 70
ceivei In change . coin which be sup
po-sd wa. q nickel. but which be dis
covered later In the day was I've dollar
gold piece. Not wishing that . poor
man should sustain such loo. he called
10 hnd the owner No report Of such
los hal been made at the Office. IL 10
probable that some passenger gave 70 70
conductor for Ave cent piece. and 10
was paid out without notice for such .
coin.
For the information q possible claim.
ants II may be well 10 say that by CON.
mon consent the honest dArkey was per.
United 10 bs the beneficiary. and that he
departed rewarded for his honesty with
his gold piece and many KIND word
from the carmen.-St Louis Post.Dss
patch.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-04-12
WAY ne DIDN'T oer ANY WATER.

Alta recent Sunday school service the
clergyman WAS illustrating the necessity
Of Christian profession la order 10 prop
erly enjoy 'he ble.slngs Of Providence In
thi. World. TO make Il apparent To the
youthful mind, hc said:
"For instance, ! want to Introduce
water into my house. turn it on. The
pi,sr- aud faucets, aud every convenience
are in cool order, but I get no wster.
eau any of You tell me Why J do not get
any waterr'
lie expected the children To zee that
IL was because he had not made . con-
nection With the main Ia the street. The
boys looked perplsxei. They could not
see Why the water slsould refuse TO run
Into his premises after such fau't'e's
plumbing
.Csn no one tell me what J have neg
Iectsiy' reiterated the good man, look
Ing over the hock Of wondering faces
bowed down by the weight OF The prob
lem.
al know squealsd . little hvs-yesr'
old. "Yoa don't pay up."
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-04-12
COLLEGE cRANkS.

Chauncey N. Depew In the course Of
his speech at the annual dinner al the
Yale Alumni Association said:
Colleges produce crank., but they are
of the Kind who become the levers which
NOV. the world. They are those Tar
.ighted and courageous statesmen who
dare be unpopular, and aggressive and
dangerous. Ia the existing order of thing'
" hen power aud patronage are vested IN
slavery or the saloon or gambling. They
are the Galileos who lie In dungeons In
their own age for the discovery and ~.
sertiou Of truths which are the light and
guide of succeeding generations. III,
dangerous crank, With his dynamite and
pistol, never comes from the university
lie IL the product Of narrow culture and
narrow environments. The genius oi
this class who knocked at Mr.. Wander
bilt's door aud demanded not money
but brains, saw his real necessities. The,
were discipline aud method, self-re
traint and self-rellsnce, knowiedge ans
how to find Il, the indefnsble yet inesti
IN able faculty which comes from Ions
and Intimate contact with ingenuou
minds studying the same lessons, lie
cu.sing the same topics, solving tn
same problems and Intent on simllu
pleasures. In short, he required
course and cure at Yale.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-04-12
A DAKOTA FARMHOUSE.
coLp. curIRLEss ASp EocKrp M
CONSTANT GALES.

whoeVer think. that days are some
tim,. long and drcAr in New England
farmhouse may well contrast the darkest
day. With thoss described by writer In
ths March Atlantic who says;
'.Oue hears that many women bccone
insane In Dakota. some ay " u The
lonely lie; but lives a. lonely are borne
,h..ffulIy el.eNh-rr. Nv theory !. That
in..nIty (. cau.ei by the Wind, which In
,.n.iu.. the loneliness. The moaning
and walllng, the a.hing and ssishing,
m. rushing and rearing. the hosling ani
surglng ~ the sind 20 on night and day
for weeEs AZ time without moment .
lull. II becOme. maddeuing. one iesl'
a.ult Nere beating on the brain. on'
long. for even one moment % rest from
an. ,t.rual sound that seems to hll the
universe. Its in vain Ia put one. no
gers IN ones ears for the tlinp.rs oi tne
little house are cracking, the house
t.slf /. .waying on it, foundations.
And ~ the cold the sime writer state.
Thai ~hsn the Wind l. blowing on cold
nIyht peoplc -ho live out on the prairie'
,,,oarntlv do not 20 To bel. They at
IN night a. close a. they can 90 rel
hot stove. Even then the side that Is
turned from the stove u cold.
Zone day, when IN. mercury was -
deg,r.. below fefo aud the Wind ~a'
bIrh. the thermometer where ! AT by the
.to,. indicatei us degree. above feru
and eight frst off the th.rmometsr on ths
bur,.a stood AZ ~ degrv~s-a dli'crrncs
of as degrees. II va. nece-safy on ~iu.
tcr nights % get up al let.i ohce y" Pu'
wood In the stove; but In What va
called bad weather thi. had To be don.
several times during the night. W
,,,ur.e everything freekes-thc ess'
withln a few feet of the hot stove. th'
k.ro.sus oil In the corner, the cabhagr'
.nd turnlps aud potatoes and meat u
an, hole in the groand un.ier the house
r,,ry pisht an iron bucket of live Goals
I 4. n,,t dow n into this -ix-foot hole, u
.,,, part ~ the winter stores IRON pe
log destroyed by frc.fing.
cone hear. that people take thing =.
I h.,l "a ith them when they want to saw
tl,sm. for Il will not do Ia Jet thlng- ru'
a,,, In uinter. II ~oali bs imPo-slbl'
"a transport many % them across u,'
n,,Irl,. a. they would be frozen. NJ
windows aud unnecessary doors Az
nailed up aud chinkc,i a. closely ~ pos''
HE b.fore this weather set- IN an Gun
h,nkm.ut Of earth !. throsn ap roam.
,hs hoa - to se.p the Wind from coming
Nm under the foor: four or hse farro~'
are run With a plough round the hous'
"a I. .uffclent distance to ssSe " tro"
p,.lrI. Iirc- and wood for st~o weeks
.lrg,. when going oui-of-ioor. VIII =
u.Il nlyh uDsndarable. u pile.i his'
sy,In.t the wall and stored under 'h
h'd and wherever else space ean .
found. In this weather " one WIN.
ou,-of4loor. the syelash fr.efes 20 .n
check aud has 90 BE- ths~ei oa' oe'"''
the eve can bs openei.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-04-12
EARLY CUT hAY.

Our longtime aud valued correspond
cut, Mr.. :. 4. Floyd. in hls article iisi
week referred 90 the fseilng value Of
early cut h,y. We c,ll IL up az ,in for
the reason that II LA m,ttsr to which
IA. eSlltor of the Farmer his recently
had hi. attention called In his o~n
practice. W. have for some time past
been feeding extra early cut hay To cows
giving milk sni also tn fstiening oxen
while experience wiih such hay has be-
fore led us 90 dislikc u, We must ssv that
thi. latest trial has more than confirmed
our former estimate Of 10. We do mol
like early cut hay m stock folder
The rea son we do not. IL bsciuse ths
stock does not eat u AZ well AZ later cut,
N ,lors not contain the substance. not
viii u produce the results either la fat
teuipg oxen or making butter. Judginl
from experience In feeding Nc get ths
beat results from grss, thai stands I'LL j
has arrived 10 its full msiuriiy.-Main'
Farmer,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-04-12
NUMBER Is.

hand her eyes were nlied with team
Tears did not disdgure IIelen's eyes; On
the contrary. they heightened their
charm. How he longei 10 take her In
hi arms aud kiss them away What he
did do ~ss 10 give her hand . formal
shake. and smile mechanically as he hads
ier gocd-by. Then he ran along tho dock
tsd out 90 the bow of ship nloor-d
sscre. - that he had the Last sight of her.
and was in turn the last friend she ssv
In America. She threw him . roe -
she Iasss-i and II fell In the water. In .
moment he had pulled on his coat and
sprung into the river. where he picked
up the flower and waved u 90 Helen -
the steamer pass.d out Of sight lie saw
the frightened expression on her face
when he diyei and he was repaid. A
man In . rowboai picked him up, the
crowd oa the dock cheercd. and he carried
the ro-e home In triumph
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-04-12
fro M cosrISuTp.l
...l,., .,r.,,.,l... As.a, De.

Psesiisr Expectations Absat Death.
A curiou. study In which newspaper
friend Of mine IL indulging is that Of de-
terInining the character % the opinions
that many men of many minds entertain
In rrgari % the time and manner of
their own deaths The result % his
study Is certainly interesting. 10 say the,
least one of the foremost men In poli-'
tic. la this state firmly believes that hs
will die by bullet lie has no reason
for that belief except the unerplainabls
prcsentiment that be has carried about
with him all his life.
Even when he was boy be was fNs-
cinAt~i with the idea. and he always 10
level that when his time came he would
die by bullet. and rather viewed ths
matter complscently. S.v.rthsle-s. lac
went to tho war, and. besides. be has
fought two dusls and b-en an onioer Of
the government In the detection and ar.
rest os moonshiners, and although his
life has been In imminent peril many
time-. lao has never b.en touched by .
bullet.
Another man. one % tho brightest
newspaper men In Boston. believes that
he will die OF pneumonia stiil another
gentleman. physician Of great skill and
scholar Of much reputation. believes
that b. will bs suffocated. lie has an
idea that be will b. hanged In some aoci.
dental way. and n You should talk 10
him about this you would End that he IL
painfully Ia earnest. and really permits
bis strange presentimeni 20 seriously dis
turb him. -lnterview In 81 Louis GLOBE
D~tnorrat
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-04-12
written scs the osfera ps~csrs,
THE PROMISE or EASTER pAN.

ouiy lat ysar In autsms tine
The towers fssiet taway.
Ant wlsser threw q .sswy shrvsi
over the place whsr ,hsy lay.
is~ a..i dep. In silent shrep.
tnhes-iinr The dsrk. efceii,
Ntgts sai dsy the brswa baibshy.
nm Winter Er~v Ersy AMI obi
u..n an.sh.r ,ame.--sprias was her name :
AMI whl.p~r~i ~ sell sei vcst
TIE wosistfal pr,,sni-s ef tsstsr day-
They nsissei AMI sssier.sa-.i.
az M. ant ngbi 90 the sunshine br,x.,
tsil. Ia sseh kss,lJ yise
whsr The n.~,rs sAesp. ani they rAii,
cUsg
Into us warn stnhrsce.
Face. sweet. w., lD,ei b. grrt.
Arsuat the arv-lis brEht.
Grw strangely white in the dim t~iiisht
Asi ,sni.b~i est ~ s,sh'
The prstiMng ,olce ~ dsriins chilli
t'.fhsps az MAJ h.sf NJ Wofv.
Father sr metisr. bruihsr 90 fteni,
May tA,. vsshe'i the snscen sh"re-
We hli them svsy .Sms hitter dsy
To .l~ep A. the ro~s-do;
Hat Il sht shsne s'en thrvafh oar ioeeline.s,
Gels prvwl-s ~ me sni yoa-
Ths beautiful pr,,nl.e ~ Easter day,
To hsafts that aw rrpt by psia,-
The stone froia the tsuah I. rslh-i away.
Christ r,.s' We shall h'e sEsin'
Rin. the beil., The Joytai l.cii..
IeT hcarts that IL -orrvw hl-esi,
Gssh Easter day. Zoe an ssrsl tell.
That the I.orl has risen ,Riics.i.
JuuA d. Ans,rr,
We, Paris. Nsipe.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-04-12
SPECIALS.
writtsa fsf the I,emorrai
CRlNkS.


lam a believer la crank.. will has
ten to qualify thi. statement, le-t ] l.. put
down at once az the greatest of them
all.
I, I. not the crankine.s itsclf that be-
ll.,e In so much as what u IL sometime.
m. mean. of achieving. u IL y. an evil
element. Il 1. I believe an evil that often
turn. to good. The crank gccs head
long In th. dlrrction he incllnes, know
Ing nothing of Conservatism, or the re-
.lralning Influence of check rein.
To this class bclong many of our In
y-ntor., .om. of whom, willie they have
gained the derislon of their fellows, have
also conferred upon them blessing. that
they knew not how Ia procure Tor them
selves.
Many 20 those who by untiring aud
abnormal effort have Instituted great r--
forms, are ,rank., In that they are often
extremists, aud ride certain hobby Ia
the wcaryins oi their more common.
pl,ce fellows. TIL. .ort 10 cranks
believe In, because think the world !.
better for their sort of .xcc.ses, though
possibly, they themselves HIy be the
,eor.s for Il, certainly so II the ridiculc
of humanity mean. anything. ] onc-
knew a sewing machine Inventor Who
WAS of this order of cranks. After hc
had made fouun. be went out OF bu.l-
nee. Ia carry out some pet theorie. OF
hi., very benevolent In design, but We
ionary. Impractical and cnIaly la the
extreme. lie Vas q very ho.pitable
m an. generous Ia q fault, aud zlmci Ia
he puDIic spirited. ThI. spirit Induced
many Ia accept his hospitality, and ap-
propri,te 10 them.el,e. hls muliifarlous
benefits, Who looked dcrisl,ely upon him
aud hls thankless work. and who e,en
boil iIy gave sanction Ia the current slsn-
der of this we'll meaning though mis-
taken man. lie thus sank his fortune,
aud dl-i In what should have been some
of his best days. and With his sensitive
nature. undoubtedly . somewhat broken
hearted man. Hut he who thinks that
bccau.. he MAS a crank, he did no good
In the world, makes . great mistake, Tor
within him were the elements of great
man, and these elements, even though
they existed In temperament ill-bal-
anced. bestowed many . blessing upon
the thankless world.
write, not for the purpose of airing
this sad spot In my memory, hut deem
Il good illustration of type of m,n-
hood that because Ut certain fashion IL
unjustly ridieuled.
The extreme of such men is often the
very element that secures the "happy
medium" that lies between the dawn
aud their horizon of hope, aud which IL
so conducive To the happiness OF human.
ity. Long live his class of cranks, ]
believe In 'em.
4. T.. REED.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-04-12
n Ma Late.

Ihad asked the colored porter st The
depot N the train from savannah was on
time. and he replied In the Affirmative.
when another colOred man came up and
inquired;
"Did yo' want TO know 'unthin, sAhr
II was asking him II the train wa on
time
And what dill he say. sahr'
"IIe said IL was"
Hut Dats all he knows bout ii
Dat pusson. sah, ar employed 10 sweep
ou, de dcpo, an al up de water cans"
And your
While I. sah, ar employed 10 put Do
checks on de baggage All put ds baggage
on de kyars! Yo' wanted 20 know II dc
train was on time. sah. No, sah, 10
haint, .Ah. De train Al Iist exactly two
seconds late, sah,--Sew York World.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-04-12
rs1 FAMILY GARDEN.

An old contributor. Who hiss ofieu
urged the Importanc" of the family gar
den, .end, us the following seascnable
remarks:
A. one-thlrd IL the spring will have
passed away by the time tbi. Appcar. Ia
print, and the time Tor beginning Ia
make gardens will b. n hand, or near it'
beg To- call the attention Of your read
er. to this important subject. Esrry
family that can possibly h,N. . gsri-n
shouh ~ ready to begln IL. preparation
a. .oon az the condition of the -oil " ~ill
Kermit, aud continue u. careful cultiVa.
tiou a. long q. the season lasts. \ good
garden we'll laid out ani tended. goes
FAR toNari the support ot family to
say nothing ~ the convenience an'l
luxury which u affords. IL Ia rcaI
.ourcr % health ani economy ss well a'
~ pleasure aud comfort. AMI u cost. 40
little, compared With the return which u
gi,.., th,t Il really l. astonishing th''
any head % a family, 20 sltuttet as Ia
have one, should ever think of trsing Ia
get along without family garden, ~
ith even poor one. IT. preparation
come. on gradually and successfully. re.
quire. bat little labor at a time, and
| II. cultivation after planting m'y IL
done without being hardly felt. A little
ho-lng aud wedding, stirring the so'l
here and wedding cut there. may be
made Ia amount TO but little more th,u
a daily chore, while it will keep th'
garden In q clean. thrifty ani produ'>
tive condition. All where there arr
chill iren, a large amount of labor In the
gsnlen may be- done by them without nj
| al oyersorking them or even making
the task irksome. A little done csei
dsy amoants To- q big result in the end
/ m fruit L. included. n. II should br, II i
easy to provide, through =. small patel
20 ground devoted Ia garden, all th'
vegetables and fruits required for th'
wears supply of the family. There i
10 Ny of supplying IL so cheaply an
with such good quality. LIT NO family
thi. year neglect To have a good famll,
garden. u ills possible thln;.-Mirror
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-04-12
KEEP BUSY.

The secret Of success In lie is TO keep
busy, 10 be pcrsevering, patient, and un'
tlrins In ths pursuit or calling you ar.
following. The busy ones may now and
then make mistakes, but u 10 better "a
rlsk these than TO be Idle aud Inactive
Ke~p doing, whether Il be st work Of
seeking recreation. Motion II life, and
the busiest are ths iApplest. Cheerful
active labor u Q blesslng. An old phil
osopher says: "The nre-dy only shipei
when on the wing; % lt 70 with the mlnd
when once we rest, we darksa."-brit
ish Printer.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-04-12
colt STAKES, MAINE STATE FAIR.

The popularity Of the Maine Colt
Stakes need not be claimed, l,ecause
years of trial have demonstrated their
worth and the yearly Increasing entries
are the beat proof possible that the con-
ditIons aud proslsIous sAtlsfy the greater
number of breeders. u while the stakes
are within roach of all, the Society again
places = liberal sum where. n consols-
iion money, Il goes to help those Who
fall 10 Win any part of the stake, thus
protecting the Interests OF all.
This year special attractions Will be
offered by tie State Agricultural So
ciety, to be trotted at the state fair,
sept. o, :, =. ., is9!.
vor feai. % issi. .; mile heats, best ins, 81
For 'eai. of ise. mlls heats. bes, inA -
r.r feals of i.-s, I miis hsats. t~-t sina ~
for fcsl. of 10. miis heats, h~st sina. rs
The society Offer. consolation purse
for the non winners of the stake money
as follows: One year old, eco; two year
old, s,s; three years old, so; four
year. old, si05; total added money,
saso.
CONDITIONS.
The stake money will bc divided -
folIows. First colt Ia each class shall re-
ceiye 80 per cent. .f the entire stake
money aud all the forfeit money; the
second colt sj per cent, the third colt
Is per cent. aud the fourth colt ~ per
cent. of the stake money.
The consolation money, given by the
society, will be divided equally between
the non winners Of any part of the stake
money, In the various classes for which
IL IL a. given, provided that no colt shall
r-cci,c more than the amount Of the
paid up stake money.
Each class ~ill require four or more
entries to all.
In case of bad weather or other un-
syoiiabie causes the Socicty claims the
right to po-tpon" or to sabd~ish TIE
races as may to them seem proper.
The races will be- trotiei under the
National Association rules, and must
carry weight, but distance waived. Any
colt falling 10 start will forfeit all money
pail la.
Flr.t payment ~ sutry money, ~ per
cent., due Monday, May -, at which
iIni. all entrie. will positively close.
second payment, 20 pcr cent, due fri.
.iiay, July LIT. is3i, and thlri aud HAL
p,ymcut of 60 psr cent, due Tuesday,
August "a. at which tim. the colt must
be named; but at hr.t payment the .irr
of colt must he given aud pedigrce "
possible.
By the above condition. any nomlna-
tion 1. transferable "a another colt of the
same age and by the same Sire until the
fin,l payment Il made, at which time the
p~llgrce Of dam snd description of col,
With name must lie given.
Se.l. ofiSi n b. ,rVt,s-i on rue-'isy. ssp's~
hsr 9Th
rosi. Of l.n 10 10 uv,'~i on "Wednesday.
>stssmlsf IN.
fs.l. q l's 10 - 'rO''si On nar.d.J'
fo,l. of iss- 10 bs ,rv,iei 90 rnisy. ssr'sm
bsr Nh
SPECIALS.
Alonto Libby. westbrook. Offers cash
prize of $1,000 for fastest two-yesr-olh
colt entered la .takc., fosls of lssc,
provided the state rcconi ls broken.
Auo>ko LiBBr, supt. Horse Dept
Wc.tbrook.
All entries must be made to
q. VI. TwirciIrLL, sccrrtry, augusta.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-04-12
srRAwS

The coll 4. the medium or yehhie, anu
he fs-tillslng materials are tne mssn
Al animals need to be wei'-iea Snt"
Young. and thereafter until .laushierea.
The wisdom Of 500 West, young
man, . depends upon the young man ah'
ContInue 10 feed little hay and grain
for a While after stoek u turusd 10
pasture. ,, ..,s,cs
feeding crop may grow . good deep
feeding one. A.
..fe. lie never before had % many o.
visers.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-04-12

IL spurn you with contempt. Cd
chained the proud. imp-rious girl In
naughty tones.
The spurnee was base born clerk In
her fathers niDsty.nins cent store.
His head fell upon his breas, at her
cruel words
But for an instant only.
Then he hoistsd II aloit once more, d.
family.
All night" he said coldly. That's
better than being spurned with your
fathers boot"
He had tired both. - Detroit fres
prezs
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-04-12

lfr. Nimrod-"i am going out hunt
lar this afternoon, and Ill bet ] bring
down something" Mrs. NImrod-
"But the dog you shot last time Isn't
we'll yet.~ "0h, I'm not going 10 have
any dog with me thls time" "No doc! I!
For heavens sake, Henry, what DO you
expect p shootr'
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-04-12

Dentist.


r,yf.rf.sK. ~pJrIt PARIS.
r.r.sr f.strs U.Ef NIst rtstss. tsesi tins-.
49, T.4r#s. tt $50 rttfs ani ~uld tsoh.
49, t.... T .rs ArtInriai trusns 80
r-HrW Easrs#IAtr tttsr an.i So saiuilu
sl-v. .rt.F Hrstri. vibrator u--i Via ae.f
= Fa.|H.1.r
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-04-12
mr.. E.s.il.r, I,..,.r..

Some Of the eminent physicians Of
Paris were assembled about the death
bed Of Dumoulin. the most celebrated
doctor Of his day.
To their expressions % grief at the er-
pectei los to the profession, the dying
man answered.
"Gentleinen. ! shall ieave behind me-
three excellent doctors TO supply my alb
sence.- Being pressed to name them, -
each man expected TO be included In the
THO, he said. water. exercise and
iet.'-Youth's Companion.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-04-12
Hard.

Marie--Ie broke her heart = the
wretch!
Celesie-Did he jill herr
Marie-No; he insisted on her Keep
ing her engagement when she hsd .
Letter o6er.-Lifs.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-04-12

had cases OF tuberculosis are some
times very decelying.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-04-12
AMONG THE FARMERS.
"spssp rss ptov. I"

Cervspssie.-e 90 prsrsirai Agricultural tsrscs
ts ssnfite~l Aasire-. al css.@sniessioss IN.
,sesissi f~r thi- s,.t.sr,meot o. us>sy u. uas.
Paris. Ne.