davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1892-04-30

ATTORNEY James Campbell, of Man
dan, n d., returned home Tuesday after
brief visit to the twin cities. MIR.
Campbell is a Democrat, believes in
Democracy pure and unadulterated and
is one of the best posted all.around men
in North Dakota. He has been chosen
from that state to attend the national
convention at Chicago, which convenes
June 81, and is for Cleveland first, last
and ali the time. Mr.. Campbell is conf.
dent that with Cleveland as candidate
North Dakota will be redeemed next No
vember and placed Oh record as Demo
cratic state.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1892-04-30

A COMMITTEE consisting of Cardinals
Ranpolla Ledochowski, Vannuteilli, Zig
lara and Paroochi met on Thursday last
at Rome to consider the charges against
Archbishop Ireland. Their decision was
entirely in favor Of Arch bishop Ireland
in the Saltwater affair. Cardinals Ram
polla and Ledochowski, inspired by the
Pope, made animated speeches favor
able to the archbishop. They declared
that the attack upon Archbishop Ireland,
who was the glory of the church and it's
pride in the United States, must not he
permitted. His holiness was greatly
pleased at the result.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1892-04-30

FATHER Mollinger, of Troy Hill, Pa,
has donated a block of twenty acres to
the new Orphan Asylum and Industrial
School, to be built by a federation of the
Catholic societies of the city. He owns
practically the whole of Troy Hill, and
the twenty-five acres he has donated to
the aew college, from some 200 of the
finest building lots in that suburb, and
are valued at $4,000. In addition to
this Father Mollinger has given orders
to draw on him for funds necessary to
begin work on the great building.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1892-04-30

CATHOLIC Union and Times: The
Scotch-Irish are about to hold conven-
ton. These are the people who fear that
Americans may confound them with the
Irish-Irish, and trot forth their Scotch
grandmotEers to the public gaze. They
are amphibious creatures, forgotten by
the people they cling to and detested by
the people whose stolen lands they
lived on long enough to have themselves
called Irish.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1892-04-30

WITH all this cry about unaninity in
Republican ranks it must be patent to
every close as we'll as every honest ob-
server of the situation, untainted by pre-
iudice, that Cleveland has an easier call
on the Democratic nomination for presi-
dent to-day than Harrison has M that OF
the Republican. The latter must look to
his laurels on the first ballot for Nc
Kinley or Lincoln may come in on the
next and thus he will have lost the COW
eted prize.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1892-04-30

Ir is estimated that fully ninety
thousand Americans will visit Europe
the present year. The passage money
for the round trip will amount to eoae
eighteen million dollars. The amount
ct clothing and ether articles which
these tourists will buy in Europe, be-
cause of their cheapness, it would be
hard to estimate The fact that not one
cent of the eighteen millions Of passage
money will go into the pockets of Amer
leans, and that the clothing bought
abroad would all be bought here at home
but for the prohibitory tariff, would
seem to furnish some food for reflection
at this time.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1892-04-30

Gao OuEOuu0 VI OnpiOAloo aIl1Ay WOu4Al
therefore be unsatisfactory either to
some old fashioned Liberals, who want to
give as little as may be, or to some Of the
more exacting Nationalist, who want to
extort the utmost possible. Il Mr..
Gladstone should have only nominal
majority of 20, the secession of dozen
members from one side to the other
would defeat him. But even if there
were no secession, the passage of Home
Rule bill by majority Of only 20 would
be held by public opinion to Justify the
House of Lords in rejecting the measure
and compelling new appeal to the con-
stituencies. The truth is that Mr.. Glad
stone must carry every one of the 80
doubtful seats, thus assuring to himself
majority of 70, if be is to have per-
fectly free hand in the next Parliament.
At present the Nationalists occupy IS
Irish seats and one seat for Liverpool.
The Spectator, as we have seen, assumes
that of these they will retain 80. But
now will this be possible, if the funds in
dispensable for contested elections in the
United Kingdom are not forthcoming?
We have pointed ont over and over again
that the heavy statutory costs must be
deposited by candidate in the shape of
cash or instantly negotiable securities
before he can be voted for. To contest
every one of the 103 Irish seats which
there is reasonable chance of carrying,
and thus to assure the capture of at least
50, will cost the Nationalist hundreds of
thousands of dollars. Where is this
money to come from? Not penny can
be got from the Gladstonians, who, by
the death of Lord Wolverton, lost their
principal almoner, and who will be in ex-
IRENE pecuniary straits themselves To
expect the Irish peasantry, who have all
they can do to pay their rent, to furnish
the funds needed for a general election
would be preposterous. If the National
list candidates had depended solely on the
Irish tenantry in 1885 and 1886, they
could not hav. contested twenty seats,
for they would not have had the money
requisite for the preliminary deposits.
On those occasions the funds needed
were supplied from the United States,
and they must again be drawn from the
same source, unless the friends OF Home
Rule in this country are going to leave
Ireland in the lurch. 1t Is certainty
easier and cheaper to keep alive senseless
factional quarrels between McCarthyites
end Parnellites than it is to render sub"
stantial assistance to the Home Rule
cause. But we cannot believe that Irish
Americans will lose sight of the vital in
terests of their native land at the very
moment when the fruition of the hopes
OF centuries seems at last probable.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1892-04-30

A MEMORIAL from the Irish Baptists
and other dissenters against Home Rule
on religious ground was recently sent to
Mr.. Gladstone. In reply he contended
that the alarm, lest the Dublin Legisla-
ture might Cypress Professionals, ought
not to be entertained, as any act passed
by the Imperial Parliament would safe
guard religion and civil freedom
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1892-04-30

The canard that John Dillon is about
to retire from political life because OF a
quarrel with Mr., .Healy is ridiculed by
members of the Irish party. The dis
pute between Dillon and the board OF
the party organ is tending toward a set
Element. The Irish Parliamentary COM
mittee urge Messrs. Dillon, OBrien and
Sexton to serve on the boar and the
majority of the board desire to meet the
wishes Of the committee.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1892-04-30

The Hastings Democrat has just en-
tered upon it's seventh volume. The
publishers of that journal, while satisfied
with their success, look forward to still
brighter future, a hope that ought to be
realized by a Democratic journal in a
Democratic county, such as Dakota is
and has been at all times and under all
circumstances.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1892-04-30

JUDGE Elliott's decision in the Rand
liquor ordinance doesn't meet the re.
quirements OF the case. It is a little
doubtful if the condition of things have
been in the least bettered by this opinion
of the court, though the decision clears
away the mist upon some points. The
council should try it's hand at this matter
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1892-04-30

J. d. O'BR1EN, manager of The IRISH
STANDARD and Miss Ante Flemroing
were married at church of st. Anthony
of Padua, Wednesday morning. They
departed in the evening for Chicago and
other points and will be at homo to their
friends in this city on and after
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1892-04-30
IN A COMMON CAUSE.

There is a growing disposition amongst
\ Iriehmen everywhere to cease IN their
warfare upon each other and to unite in
4 & common cause--to bury their differences
fsorS the sake Of Ireland and for their own
rood. It is well that this is SO. The
|, gorlk 81 emancipating the old land must
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1892-04-30

THE editor of the Moniteur de Rome is
authority for the statement that the mis-
sion to Rome of Archbishop Ireland, Of
St. Paul, Mimi, has been complete sue
cess. ALI the questions upon which his
mission had bearing have been decided
in his favor.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1892-04-30
SOUNDING THE ALARM.

very earnestly and wisely says that ut
will not do for the American friends Of
Ireland 10 assume that the battle for
Home Rule has been already won. It is
true that in the by-elsctions OF the last
five years the Gladstoniana have recap
tured a number of seats that were
wrested from them in 1886; but the i'm
mense majority commanded by the
Unionists st the openi, 6 of the present
Parliament could bear far larger deduc-
tons and yet remain strong enough to
Illustrate the hopes of Irishmen. 1t is
true, also, that at the recent election for
the London County Council the Pro-
grsssives, or Gladstonians, we're over
whelmingly successful; but it now turns
ont that nearly fifty per cent. of the
qualified electors abstained from voting,
aud it is acknowledged that the abstain
ers consisted almost wholly OF Unionists
This reverse, like the previous defeats in
local contests, may be due in part to a
lack Of organization and to the iudiffsr-
ence born of fancied security. 1t is not
likely that such clements of weakness
will be operative at the general election,
when all Unionists will understand that
they are fighting for life."
The most truthful and sober minded Of
the Unionist organs il the London Spec
tator This newspaper has never at
tempted to deny that the by-elections
have Indicated reaction in favor of Mr.
Gladstone, or that the success of the
Progrsssives IN ths London County
Council election may have the effect Of
attracting many of the Waverers to their
side. The lesson which it draws from
such incidents is the imperative necessity
of energetic and concerted action on the
part OF it's political friends. But, while
alive to the omens OF danger, the Specta~
tor is not discouraged. It reviews in de-
tail the calculations lately published in
the London Times, and considers chat
they justify the Unionists in the hope
that they may obtain at least small
majority in the next Parliament. In the
computation from which this deduct on
is made, the Conservatives and Liberal
Unionists on the one hand and the Glad
stonians on the other. are credited with
the seats which it is admitted on all
hands that they will respectively secure.
1t is also tor the purpose of the estimate
conceded that the Irish Nationalists may
keep 80 out of the IS seats which they at
present control There remain 80 seats
which the Spectator, like the Times, con-
siders doubtful. If all these doubtful
seats were captured by the Gladstonians,
they, in combination with the National
lists, would have a majority Of 70. If, on
the other hand, all the doubtful seats
were won by the Unionists, the latter's
majority would be 105 Suppose, how
ever, the doubtful seats to be equally di-
vided, then the Unionists majority would
be Is. Now, even so small Unionist
majority as ID would be amply sufficient
to crush the hopes of Ireland. On the
other hand, should the Gladstonians and
Nationalist, when united and polling
every vote at their disposal, command
only narrow majority of say 20 in the
next House, it would probably prove in-
practicable to pass Home Rule bill.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1892-04-30

CouGHLIN and O'Sullivan, who were
convicted for the murder of DR.. Cronin,
a"e suffering much from Imprisonment;
in fact O'Sullivan is reported as seriously
ill while Coughlin is ailiag. Such is the
news from Joliet. A strong effort is
being made to secure their pardon.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1892-04-30

TAMMANY hall showed it's libsrality last
Tuesday night. After listening to ad-
dresses by Gen, Horace Porter, President
OF the Grant Monument Association, and
Cen. Daniel Butterfeld, resolution was
quickly adopted ordering $4,000 as con
tribution from Tammany to the building
of the Grant monument.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1892-04-30

"Do you consider drunkenness a dis
ease, doctor?
II certainly do
SWELL, do you think it is contagious?"
II should say so; if man goes home
drunk somebody catches it every time.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1892-04-30

The newest OF the many substitutes
for glass which are constantly appearing
is the invention of a Viennese glass man
ufacturer, and seems likely to be useful
for Photographic purposes. This pro-
duct is said to have substantially the
same properties as glass, resisting the &C.
ton of salts and alkalies and Of dilute
acids, besides being inodorous and trans
parent. 1t has, however, the advantage
of being flexible and Intangible to &
great degree, while it's inflammability is
much less than that of it's collodion pro-
totypee. 1t is SO simply made that the
photographers can undertake the process
of manufacture for themselves without
much difficulty. From four to eight parts
OF collodion wool are dissolved in about
1000 parts (by weight) of ether or alcohol
or acetic ether, and with this is intimate
ly combined from two to four per cent.
of castor oil Tor any non resinous oiD and
from four to ten per cent. of resin Or
Canapa balsam (soft resin). The COM
pound, when poured on glass plate and
subjected to the drying action Of cur
rent OF air Of about fifty degrees cent?
grade, solidifies in q comparatively short
time into q transparent, glass-like sheet
OF plate, the thickness Of which may be
regulated as required. rs
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1892-04-30

May 10.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-10-04
OBITUARY..
MRS. SARAH n. rIAYEg.


The burial Of the remains Of Mrs.
sarah II. Thsyer, brought from Lin.
lngton. occurred Saturday afternoon,
sept. 20, NJ south Paris. Brief serv.
lies at the house Mrs. ;. W. liewett's)
and al the grave were performed by
Rev. \. q. Fits.
Mrs. Thayer Was the daughter of Mr..
Waterman Il. aud Mrs. Sarah w.
lIe~ett. aud was born In Palestine, Miss,
April ~, lsi2. The family Mas soon
transferred 10 Missouri, aud In lsj0,
upon the death % Mr.. Ilewett, came 10
south Paris 10 take up residence In the
home Of Mrs. Hewett's father, Col. ii.
X. Parsons.
Her studies were pursued at the OK
ford Normal Institute, and later nj
Gorham and Maine state semlnzrie-,
and AZ the latter she MAS graduated la
lsG,. She MAS q teacher In the common
schools Of Paris and adjacent towns
and In the village schools of south Pari.
and Paris iiill, and ss assistant In
Limerick Academy.
Ia iss5 she Was married To Rev. n.
~. Thsyer, aud went to Scion, where he
had begun his ministry and Subsequent
~ removed 10 woolwich, which was the
birthplace Of her four children--one
dying In infAncy-sDd her home for
twenty-five years. Their home and
work were transferred 10 I.imington,
York County, In lss9.
Lacking firm health for many years,
more than year Of invalidism shut her
within her home, and nearly two
months Of extreme wearing suffering
preced-d her death on the I'D Of Sep
TENDER.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-10-04

w.sr,.., gisy Mske.a. The. % -,osshsa'. N
the tosaty ~ Osfori. by III. msrtxasc desi.
slats-l the al DAY % Augu.t. 4. u. la. ani ~
eoris.i In the Osfsri Western Dtstrd Registry
- Hs-~i.. i-,sk %, P.sr 80. o"n,sy~i 81 oas v
q lIelnss ~ Osfori. Q certain psrvsi 81 rrsl
estate, situated In -topsham In all eoaniy an'i
lsoan.iet a. follow. ~ wit nsgiunins Al the
nOfth corper % laad .wps.i by willow bunles
lps.t, ALL thsbo. raanlnx Q nathsflJ cour-s a.
Coli brcok thsnc. following up All bfOoA. ..
10 tent. b. lsRi owne-i by wm iiaIsliins thsncs
Q sv.tsfiy esar-s on .Ali iisIsllns'. line "
hni o~ns.i by Js-eyh Bppstt. thsne. Q .ouih
efly coars oa tho lins ~ Amo- D.. hcAlhs,sr'
lani o. the sornsr 10 iani s-supisi by jsr"t
Is,.jsy thsns. e.stsriy on nbs - lani o~n
81 ~ Caroline sawyer 10 The hr-t l'"uni sn.l
contsisins sl-put SIXTY sere., snd wberes. sail
D. o. tlolgs. !. deses-s.i. AMI The un'isrsisne Y
waiter b.. Holmes ant Jams. wuxht, or. ,hs
ksally Apt.sintet ani gaaihs-i simini.trAiors
nth the viii snnsts.i, ~ the Eo--is sni sststs
whlrh sew % sAii iiolme.. All ~bsr.ss ths
eosiitioa - ali mortgage ha. len btvAsn
noe thsrvforv by rcs.oa % The bf.ssh ~ ~
sossiition thsrof. claim forcsb"-ure 81 all
morxsse.
Dsi~l ,hi. s.,h day % s.yts~lsr. Al. ls,i
wALTLg D.. HOLMES, Aimrs. vii
JAMES = WRIGHT, \ will ANNEXED
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-10-04
NOr,Cr OF vORECi.OsVWg.

whsrs.. william IIsfeliins. then - stsns.
ham, In the County ~ Otforl, by his mort
ssgs des-i, dAissi the tiri day % jan, ~ isst,
anil r,rorissi IN Osfori Western District kssis
ny ~ Dcs.i., leok -, psEe 90. con,.yei 70 on.
real estate, ae-srtl.~i q. fOilovss crrtAin
pless ~ land situated In ALI -tonshsm. t-inf
oee half of 10 No. In the .esond division AMI
thlri range sl.o one un'titiis-i half % 10 No
in the .ss1ri di,ision ant -.oont rahsr. ALA .
part % 10 No. =, In sahi stoa.hsm. sl.o q part
~ 20 No. a. In the fourth rsnx. sitastsi In ths
tSsh of Io,sii. sl.o part ~ 10 No. ltll thirty
ons. containing any srrv., norv 20 lc-s also
10 namtsry-i a. ia In The -.coei ditision ani
thiri rangv, one han.irvl aervs. morv 10 les,
.ltuals-i In .sli -tonshss,. AMI whsrvss all v
q. Iiolms. 3. dessa.ei. AMI On. uniisrsisne,i.
water o.. Ilolupe. and James :. wrEh sis The
leSaliy appoiatssi anil quslae,i administrators,
With the sill annexed 81 the s,seis sui estate
xblsh wsrv 90 .sit Holmes. anil whswa. The
cpnsiitioa % saii mortgage he. tssn brvAsn,
now therefore ~e claim q for~rlosare u sail
m.rtsap.
DstssI mi. 18th asy % sspt.. 4. u. lsys.
wALTtR " HOIME-. Aimrs. with
JAMES =. WRIGHT. \ wiil snnssei.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-10-04
RESOLUTIONS
a the death Of our brother, j. II. Whit

on the death Of our brother, J. II. whit
man.
whereas, The Great Ruler Of the uni
verse. In Ills infinite wisdom, has seen
nc to remove from our midst our beloved
brother, j. II. Whitman, and
whereas, IL secms fitting that We, ~
odd Fellows. should Acknowledge his
worth, aud our sorrow at his decease.
Therefore, be IL
Resolved, That by the death Of our
brother We have lost . most worthy
member, and the town q good citizen.
Resolved, That we tender our heart
felt sympathy % the bercAved family Of
our departed brother. And De lt
Resolved, That copy Of these resolu-
lions be sent to the family Of our de-
ceased brother, and the same spread on
our records.
w. l.. fARRAR,
q. ID. R0BERTsoN, Committee.
A. 4. SHuRTLEYr,
south Paris, sept. ~, lss7.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-10-04
xoN.u,:s,p.Nr TAXES

In IN. town % Bsthsl. In the toanty %
Otfsr,i AMI state ~ Mslns. for the year Tel
The feliJ~tas n.t 20 tsxss on rial estate OF
noa rs.lsisnt ovnsr- In The town ~ lssthsl, fsr
a.. year lot, In bills oOtssniit~i " Ilm"shy "
Ih.tmsn o.llsstar 20 tass- % ssid town. on the
sth ay % Juy, I-yi, has h~sn rvtufns-i by him "
me q. remaining unpsii on The sth LAY OF July /,
I-,. by hi.esftI nosts sfthsi late ani nos rvmsin
unpai natos :. hereby given that " the .shl tsses
ln,.T ,.t AMI charge. arv ns pail In o. ths rrvs.
ury u .slsi town sithin sishtssn months from w
tate of tho commitment ~ ssit bills. 80 much ~
the r,al estate tsxei .. viii ~ .ufcisnt D. pay the
amoant due tkrr~oa insluiiinf intsre-s shl
.hars.- gill without further notic. - .olf AZ
publIr aastioa al the Twasuwfs ofhos In
All town on Ssiariay. January IN. Loo, 81
tao s'ck.k In the aftsrns-pa.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-10-04

YES, SIR; JUST ~ GOOD.-A.
soon as q really meritorious article be'
comes popular. you are requested by
some people tn buy something 'Ju.t a'
good" Il may h. ~ their own manu-.
fsctur- or not, but II !. safe o. ssy that
they make more profit on th. "Ju.t n.
good" article. The Chiffon Paint '. =
standard paint Il Il not found In every
storr. but you can get u from some
dealer. You have, perhaps, made up
your mind "a try the Chiffon Paint be-
cause YOU have heard that u IL In the
long run th. most economical paint "a
buy. Cat out thl. advertisement, take II
Ia your dealer In paint, read u to him,
lie knows whether u I. .oli In hl. town
or not. A request To Chiffon Paint Co.,
New York or Boston, will insure your
getting y Color Card.
Chiffon FAINT CO.
no-tsn 90 >su foth.
Voc sale b, e. l.. nATiIAwAi.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-10-04

New, previously unknown and most
unwelcome bugs and insects Of many
kinds are making their appearance In
this state. The Texas horn ny and
New York ehlnch bug are among the
latest arrivals, and nov . new one II
reported "a having been introduced
In the hides brought tn our Maine tan
neries from south Africa. These last
are described a. the most ugly specimens
OF insects ever Seen In Maine.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-10-04
N.siss .f Politics. Zee Di.shssss.
STATE as MAINE.

OXFORD, .. .-gaaft % IR-ol,eney. u the cas-.
~ EDWARD q. fiiiLbhooh, in-sl'."'
I,sitaf.
NUTiCE 3. hsvi,y si',n ihs, ys,i'isn has. en
~ thi. sist dsy 81 .seyt, \. ~ ts'i. bs.n ~.
-ruis-i o. sah ,our Tor all t"uhtf ~ flsari
q. fhllbr-ck. ~ Norway. In The County ~ ~
f.r,i praying thst ~ NAY - 'issfv.si q fsh uis
change frn all HI. dsls., prutshls unfief TIE pfv
,tsian. % Chapter ssyenty - ths STATUTES OF
MsiRs. aai aI.,a ssli Ietiil"n. ~ !. erisr-i ~
all ,oat that hsanhs 4. hal aIsgn
tho saIDs lsfpfv saii TOUT Al fans, n -all
,.anty ~ Osforl, on " e,iRssiay, The l'sh dsy
of ,st. \. o.. l-,,f. AZ mine o'ehsk In the fofr.
ns-sa. snd that notis. thereof u pabhshe'i In
The pNfo iA,tss-rst, ns~sislrf pubhshri IN
ali County ~ Dsfori. once sscsk Toe thr.- sur
es..lts wssks. ths last pubhsati"n o. - Sven
days tsi.r, the day - bsarnE aui that All evil
itsf. shs have pfoSci usir dsht-. ansi ntlisr ler
AN. interrstsi. may apIssr a sati psrr anh
tim. ansi shos esn.s. ~ any they have, Why a
di.s hansr .houhi not 10 grsntei ssii heht"r a.
coriins 81 " ls!sl ~ NJ. n.tu"n
Atts.t i-IiEtlRfCk 4. DAVIS, Register
Of sali toar fsr salt County ofphfsri.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-10-04

One Of the delicate delights Of the
street hand IL IT. propensity 10 scent out
household musicales. In nothing. ap'
parently. do these wandering musicians
- much delight ~ 10 spring into blat'
ant strains before the house from which
issues the voice 81 song cr the modest
music % the pianoforte. They carry
the day 90 rather the night every time
for while they can play through and
over and above anything. Il would take
. elf pc~.c.sed and steady nervcd house
hold performer TO hold his own OF hel
own against such rivalry. And then
they ring the hell and extend the hat!-
Boston Commonwealth.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-10-04
WI. J wIIrELER. Cemml.
= A. KENNY, sionsrs.

Tn. Subscriber hsr,hy give. publle no,ie. that
% Probate fof ths tsanty ~ a., fori ant as.um
Fl tho trust 20 Administrstor 20 The estate ~
DANikL RUSSELL. late % sumnsr.
In .aii county. decss.st. ny ftinz hgud a. The
lac dtrests ~ thsr.f0sv rs-lue-ts al IsF-nns
Insislsst o. the estate - sski de-eA-s-i g. male
lnas~tiats payment. AMI tho-s who have any
detnand. thsr,oa ~ sshibit The Sane ~
..tt A. Iss DANIEL .. RUSSELL.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-10-04

Tho fac, tbs, man has been able TO
produce many. great change. ON the face
IL the earth IL tribute 10 his industry
and ingenuity. but u IL possible that
be IL bringing about effects of equal Inn
tortanc. without intending them.