davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-11
THE COURTS.
United States District Court.

In re petition of W Pauley-Receiver to
sell certain property granted.
VI VS. Gonzales-Of setting cause for trial
continued until March 1lth.
Us VS. d Lynch and JAyers-Opinion
filed overruling demurrer and maintaining the
Indictment as good; plea of not guilty, set for
April 10th.
U s vs. Chas Curtis On trial,
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-11
Ohicneo 0rnin market.


CHICAGO. March 1O.-Wheat weaker. Opening
sales varied from Nc per bushel over to nc
under closing figures of yesterday. and with
numerous fluctuations prices further declined
nc, rallied 8c, again eased off, and the closing
was about nc lower than yesterday.
Receipts, $4,000 bushels; shipments,
631 900 bushels.
OHIcAeo, March 10. Close: Wheat, firm; cash,
86N; May, 88Z.
OOrn-Weak; cash, 403A: May, 41T.
Oats-Easy; cash. 291S; May, 301.
Barley-Quiet; 56
Rye-Nominal: "a.
F1ax-Easy; 991.
OTHER GRAIN MARKETS.
SAN FRANCISCO. March 1O.-Wheat, steady;
buyer season, 1851.
6srley-Quiet; buyer season, 1OOIz.
Oorn-1.30.
LIVERPOOL, March 10-Wheat Demand poor.
No: red winter, rs 1O1ad, steady; No. 2 red
spring, Ss, steady.
Corn-Demand fair for spot and good for
futures. Spot, 4s Cd, steady; March, As SGD,
steady; April. As SD, steady; May, As SID,
eteady.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-11
General Markets,

NEW YoRK, March 10.-Hops, weak Pacific
coast, 1924.
Cohee-O2tions closed steady unchanged, to 5
points down. Sales, 610O bags. March, l3 $50
1850; April, IL 90@12 95; May, IL. .6O012 265;
14sh. ~
sugar-Raw steady. Sales 700 hhds and $500
bags Muscovado, 80 test, at 8; 13,4OO bags cen,
trifugals, So test, at 3sf Refined firm. quiet
Oopper-Stronger. ON talk of reduced produc-
ton; lake, 1918 bid.
Lead-Firm; Domestic, 4. 22k
Tin-6tronger; Straits, 196O065.
Nay, IL. .O7x
Lsfd-steady; cash, 6.321}1; May, 6.421k.
Gh0ulders-l.750S.5 SO.
Short ribs-5. 8O05 S2X
I Short clear-6. 2O06.25.
UHICAao, March 1O.-Whisky-1.l3.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-11
Petrol cum,

NEW YoRK, March 10-Petroleum closed ut
69%
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1892-11-26

Of Virgins wEitsi 3D. .n n
He is most admirable ana
and discpinaran" ,, =,
to teach advances n and
Rhetoric He
where she Tsssiysa is
highest Her ABILITY
teacher, especially of the younger pupils are wsn
people, =
music at ths s ea Of
professors and one the
did
The building and grounds of located Of the
building besides the a' tg 1pn n
double an an neH nd inside and out
half which into sepaTas0 b ria ahu
avoiding the passing building another and
Weather It will provided With number of good pianos
The Sixteenth Monday the lsfh
day T sso as divi and f no two ter
THE TERMS TUITION Follows
For Lower English Branches ohogaphy Reading WIns
and per te1n branches and
Science Composition Chemistry &c. term So or per
For Greek Latin higher Mathematics each per
$50 per session For expenses Music on
$40 nnb S ten wesk Ms for
instrument uc with special cultivation Of
same time will be only per qa4f
ter OF the Vocal Lesson - -, !,
presented time before the end of each term
they will be charged Tor the balance Oh e
Music pupils charged only during which they take
No these above stated ana
Of M
Good board be obtained in private es
For Circular and further information apply the Secretary
L. Hopkins.
gp ohant r 9 Pdns1 Trustee.
Thomas G. Pitts
Thomas j. Powell,
Stewart K: Powell, sec'y:..
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1892-11-26
SALISBURY, MD.
the Eastern Shore of maryland and Virginia for
PRATT SASTRAL DE-
SALISBURY, MD

be the best burning and
illuminating market This result due to
the employment of the highest mechanical
detail and the the most approved methods
In It's
which accidents have Occurred
reputation high grade of Illuminating OIL
which time gallons have been d 9o
unequaed burning quality VIII not smoke ehnnys and
but little than the Inferior gaes OF Il
It is especially family OIL
We also have the White and Red Star Coal OIL 1902 water
White Head Light 1902 Red Head Light Lehgh Valley and
Lee Goals Lime, Clements and Plaster The highest grades OF
Fe5ssT Cosa, szay, Mi Besa, fAaSe2ossz5 CRsH e8:.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1892-11-26

Faculty Of the University Of Virginia w5e and
Know TO
admirable ana SUCCESSIVE
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1892-11-26
Watches, Clocks. Jewelry ofall kinds
and prices. Spsctacles, Silverware,&c.

Beautiful and elegant are our GOLD
and SILVER WATCHES forladies, cents
and boys. of which he makes sp ocial-
ty. Prices, as before, will compare
fayorably with any market in the
United States. All work done In
workmanship manner with improved
r&sSsElzs5
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1892-11-26

Is we'll known now to all his custom
ers and the public, having been in
This business nearly ten years at this
place. and Judging from the continu-
ed increase in his business he must be
living satisfaction, and as business
increases he enlarges his stock. You
will find he is ready to furnish you
with everything usually kept IN a
first class jewelry store.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1892-11-26
r re g0naneoek q eadezay
IS announcement for the Session Ies2-'es

KENNETH A. BAN NJ. A.. (Univ. of Va 1922 PRINCIPAL
MORRIS Co.. Va ASSOCIATE fRIAoPAl"
Quincy, Onancoc Assistant IN Languages
and Mathematics, Insru Primary Department
New England Conservatory OF Aluslc
Of Harmony, Theory and Voice.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1892-11-26

Stewart K. Powell, Sec'y.
Onancock, Va, Aug. S1st, 1892.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-10-04
Why NOT BOON MAIsr'
A yIHirAnLE WESTERN Room uAs III
scr>prp o> riiE ri>E rREr STATE.

The Andro.coggin valley Il noted for
II. fine. larg. Intervals. and fertile farms,
those at Canton Point being the largest
aud hest In the state. Our inier,ales
produce large quantities of hay And
grain. While hack from the river our
land IL stony, aud here you nnd orchard
land, wber, farm 70 aud fruit growers
get wealthy raising stock aud fruit.
A few mile. above here We are nov
having q western boon. Where only n
year ago II Was q bowllng wilderness
they have commenced city. Engineers.
surveyor. aud iaborrrs have cleared
away the forest and stakei out city of
thirty thousand Inhabitants. iierr We
find one IL the beat II not the beat waier-
power In the world. We NO longer need
Ia send our surplus capital to western
wildcat bcoms, for here We have =
chance 10 invest Il all. aud know where
u !. and help along the old line Tree
state. Capitalists arc coming here from
several western states Ia Invest their
money. New Engisnd enterpri.e aud
capital has built . railroad from Canton
To the new city. q distance Of fourteen
miles. Million. of dollars Will be laid
out here this year.
They have already damned the river.
have q bridge nearly completed. canal
nearly a mile long and another under
Way. One of the largest pulp MILL. In
the world will be In operation this fall.
boarding houses, stores, dwellings aud
other buildings are going up on every
hand.
Aud why not have hoom In Msinei
With her beautiful scenery, pure aud
h~alth-g giving air, hest Of water, and the
old Androscoggin for . power, With
plenty Of Yankee grit and capital, Why
not boom In Msinef-C. u. LuDpE>
In New England Farmer.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-10-04
ARoosrooK POTATOES,

In view of the fact of an extremely
light crop Of potatoes In all the central
aud western parts Of the state and
throughout New England and the East
generally, much interest centers on the
crop Of the great Aroostook potato sec-
tion, aud everywhere IL heard the In
qulry. "what do YOU learn about the
Aroo.took cropf'
such are the uncertainties lying over
this crop I'LL the time II h fully made
that we give little reliance to the "pros-
pects- 80 frequently passed around In
the papers. From personal Interviews
rccentiy held With reliable growers In
both upper and lower Aroostook. we are
nov able automatically To state that the
crop Of that county is q good one and ls
now fully ripened OF la q sound aud
perfect condition. While the Yield per
acre IL not hardly up to that Of last year,
vet seed WAS plenty la the spring aud
worth nothing to cell, 40 that q larger
area was planted aud heavy crop WAS
the result. Evidently this famous coun-
ty is "ln u" for another harvest of
much money from their potato zelda.
We are informed from the noted seeds-
man, q. w. T.. J,rrard, Caribou, that
the only drawback that has Ia any ex-
tent cut down the bounty of the crop IL
that the beetles have worked more than
usual, aud that some careless farmers
have neglected TO spray the fields a.
they ought, 80 that In such cases the
Yield will be- cut short.
We congratulate Aroostook farmers
on their good fortune again this year,
when high prices are surr to obtain and
consumers sl.o, on the other hand, have
reason for thankfulnes that they have
this favored land Ia resort To Tor = sup
ply Of this edible to meet their wants.
Maine Farmer.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-10-04
NUMBER 40.

II suppose he cannot suit M oil" /" shs
said. "foS me time has been going -
fast. II was because We were hsppyi
but since. while have been waiting for
you 30 come. II has passed - slowly. l
have thought the days-and nights
would never h. done"
Again. by both words aud manner.
she let him see how much she had de-
Pended on him and On his coming. lie
was sorry for her-even more sorry than
for George or for himself.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-10-04
CHAPTER n.

Il was after ten o'clock when the
train finally ruled into the Union sta.
ton. In two minutes Chalmers was In
. cab and had given his order to the
driver;
Number - Prospect street"
Out In the brscing mir of the northern
winter night he b-gan Ia feel like him
self again. The blowing of the keen
wind In his face served 10 disper-e the
cloud of doubts and fears that had n
torinented him throughout the long and
tedious journey. He was again man
Of action. and would beat down the bar
riers that stood between his brother and
this free air. lie began to take sont
note of his surroundings, and became
conscious Of the smooth motion OF biz
cab, and saw that Il was on runners In
stead of wheels; and all about him In
the broad. well lighted streets Other
sieighs were speeding about, and the
bells upon the harness were Jingline
merrily, and there were sounds Of laugh
ter and carnival.
A he passed through the square the
theaters were just out and the electric
lights mp In the tall tower slone down
ON brilliant scene Of fair women and
gallant men. How George did love TO
be- amid such bounding life and part
Of it, and how well he had always borne
himself In Il. And then the contrast
anil the wretche.iness Of the errand that
brought him here this night swept over
him ~ it had not dons before-csine
hack upon him again with renewed and
appalling force ~ he stopped at Lima
Tennants door. :.
He had no. paused to think of himself
until now. Self had been rrpressed and
every thought and energy of the man
b-nt solely to the one purposs of getting
~ speedily ~ hs could to thoss who
needed him. That Lima needed him no
h. than 0eorgs did was . thing Of
which he felt assured instinctively,
without any elaborate process of reason
inx. Her faith In George had been %
cUmplste, her pride In him - great, and
shs would feel this disgrscs % keenly,
bat wouid hide Il al within her own
brsast. Shc would neither ssk nor Per
mit sympathy frosn any. Perhaps she
vvuld rsprl hin-dsuy that shs nsedsd
HIN.
And then Chalmsn rvsnsmbsred -
other time. ssother night-years ago u
seemed now, though be We still young
- men go--vhsn shs had rspelled him
- psfhsps shs would again thia night
n ale had hushsd The words thai
tansd upsu his lips Tor uttsrancs-had
bnshsA him with . quick, inpstsou'
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-10-04

wave of the hand ~ II he had h~en
nothing aud his passion nothing-and ~
u the passion % her hal becn every
thing-the univer.e. infnity. eternity
and that before its nood oil elss mnst
give way without question. She was
not ashamed of 10; she used NO subtsr'
fuge; shs gloried In Il.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-10-04
WAY Bows LEAVE the FARM.

n great many wonder why the faTms
are deserted by the sons Of the fathers
who obtained competence and happiness
from them. One reason IL that many Of
the sons are not willing to he as econom-
Ical and to work as did their fathers.
Instead Of raising corn to fatten their
cattle, they prefer TO ride down TO the
yillsxe In top csrrisge after . fancy
team and order western corn OF tie deal.
cr, aud get it charged, too. Instead Of
outstanding their resources and endesvor-
Ing 10 Increase their stock of manures,
they order Commercial fertilizers, of
doubtful value, by the too, and too
often run In debt for them. But pay
day surely comcs. Instead Of raising
iusty steers and good honest road OF
work horses which will cell for ei1
when four years old, they delude them
selves with the belief that their colt u
thrcatcaed with specd and waste twice
hls value In time and moncy In trimming
him, and then nine tlme> out Of ten he
proves failure 20 . fast horse and n
spollt for anything else. And the wort
of lt ishIs owner u gcuerally spoik also.
New England Farmer.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-10-04

TswN wooDsUN. Dr.
lsa Csunty Commissisasr.
Nsy u, n, i. n. o. 5 dsy. On rssiiisa
~ ssls<traea - Rarsfari, siso. en,
To travel ffow we-t fvru ~
seoth Ansioser % yis~ c-snon
and retarn. ~ mir-.s go
Nsy "a. q. -. q. -. s dsy. on p>tnIsa
-sAytAsa - As.lssst. sssa. sS
To uatyi D. An.ieSer on Nis~
trsm West rsru asi rstarn. io
Ma, -. a.. .si Jsas 1. = a.,. sa y-ti.
tion % .slsstmsn - Norway ant
srrsnsesi. sss. 10
IT, travel frOm West fsra b. Nor
~sy sn sis~ sni r,sarn ~ milc-.s st
Jans q. :. ant = isys "a 30 - -ss",t
no uassi frsa Ns.s f,ru ~ Al
dover All ksseary sa ''ss and
Jan. ii' 1 i.y Ca sssulSallsa % Frys
eaus Acs.isfaf t.rant raj, sS
To travel frsm Wet fsru over
FryeburE AcstsnY srsnt kosi
abl ,taru ~ wes bstbsl, -
Jan. "a. a r.ra. siioarp~i session.
10 ,r.,sl frOa We, ns,hsl ~
Pan. sni rvtarn. - alls.. :, 80
Jans d. A.. sRi Il. dAys ~ ths iAAes
sa mai ia.ysstisa. ear. 10
10 str.ssl tFom ws-i nsthsl anil
rstaru D. West fsra. ~ nil...s. -
Iuns "a AMI -. days al fAr.sQ"arn
Ts.r.,sl trs.a Ne, r,ru ~ Pan.
snd rvtarn, "a mi... Gu
July IA. dsy % DtNnsh ea Jstition ~
Iahn - Harlow AMI othsr-. 10
To travel frss West Peru -
pixnshi and rytara. Wile-.. u
Aas . AIT 4 Z dsy. si Pan. stoarpci
-s..isa. t9s. se
Tstrzvel frOm West feru b. Paris
VIA Rsil snt w'turu. s milr., :. %
Aus : = o.. aai m. days si Briiston.
% leiut yiss. sss, ioeo
To travel from West Peru ~
Hriistsa. VA Rail AMI stsxs All
rxtnTu inclasling viss. ID milc-, ;. - ~
Aasa.t - "a ant Is. day. h south
Pan. oa Vstitioa "a -slcstnsn of
fsrt.. tfAs 10
To travel frOrn Ns.t Peru b. >sath
Paris VIA Rail ~ mis-.s. I'D
~.pt q sp.i :. day. 81 Paris. ~. ulAr
>s--lon. etsa ~
To travel fr0n we-s Peru b. Part.
kni rotnru. -. q"
,Ias
wN woopstM.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-10-04

win a,.p.-> Of by pssI,e sals. % Tsssdsy N
On asy .f .fNe.eniss, a, %. -. CO go e'esss
s.,,. a. s.lLswia< kxs ef Feal esease. W IN
S..- -. q. s.. ssa q. IN s.sssd ai.iss..s nj -
- ~. f..rt % ths issheaas rust. aiips. frosH
49, YaIl-. .abt hss eeassisisg 10 srrs. 80. :,
- cs-ssr~ An sssu, cell v~~is-t, ast go".1
s,.~se .f psplar ssl uhisr savh timber. sAss Z
Ts,s n : fs.i go sf bsihiiaes % No y: asd
Q ssy hssss a "a = sils,'ss -
Win ssli Lss Ns 4 All =. ssysss.s!{ ~. -
"a No. 8. ssd - n ds.irsd. - ssshss 81 " svs
- v.uh nAks Q ges-1 fnrn-
s.-ss'a' ''' nurcnrxs. E.ss.s.s
sfA !. WAAxxa ssesss.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-10-04
Mllk AND cRTAM coNilsI.


The milk and cream test at the state
fair. In competition for the society y aprtses
for most milk and cream from any one
cow In one day at the fair, cotamsndcd
more than usual attention and proved OF
special Interest. There were seven COWS
Ia the contest, entered by the follow
Ing:
=. n. Kisr. 20. Psrss, CATH Ciab
jersey COZ. iiilie resis.
year~ eht. rrcori .........fus tn. erm.
d. w.CArk. rc'tiasd. 1sernss,.
" r. ii.sls,,. i<v,..o.. srv~i
Ar Va Ss..sS. Issi.. N.i.. s,..s
W. O wsi.m... Turner. Nsi.s
s,s,s Jsr.sJ -. '..-..'..,s-,.-sis
Riehari johnson, rsrser, Maine
s,..s Js.-sy sr~''ss. "~
>. n. n.ri. ns~,.s,nha~. Msl.s
stase Jersey ey.................seh
In the milk trial the record stood /.
follows:
}. u Res-i, Jer-ey, Msise stair ......t ies.
VI. q. whitmsn. Maine statr Jer-sy ~
Richari Jehnsoa. scs rvSisssrv-i ~ IN
The trial Was carefully conducted
throughout, In charge of q. a. Brackrtt,
Gorhsm, with Harry Morse of Greene In
care of the Cooley crcamers In which
the milk MAS set to cream. The COWS In
every case were mllked In the presence
of the committee, and the milk nj once
given In their charge.
u is well understood that tests like
these do not show the full capacity OF
the cows placed under rrcord, Tor
" IL known that In the short time they
are at the fair the many disturbing In
nuences By which they are surrounded,
aud to which they are subjected, Inter
fcrc more or less With the yield of prod
uct, both milk aud cream. Sotwith-
standing this fact, it viii be seen that
the record made by these cows in every
case is \ cr~iitsble one, aud that a.
r~cori made st fair, where they had
been stabled but two days before the
test Vas entered upon, the yield Of both
cream sni milk Was = remarkable record
aud Que that has not before becn reach
ed at any previous fair In this state. In
the case of Mr.. Reeds Maine State Jer-
.ey registry coz, with 5 IS Inches of
cream In one day at q fair, the rcord is
truly wonderful. The COW was In no
respect under pressure for big record,
but Vas taken from among q herd that
L. kept and fed only for business. We
do not recall q single instance where so
high q record has been made under aim
liar circumstances. The record break
ing at this fair was not all With the NY
er. on the trotting course. II is worthy
of note In this connection that thi. re-
marksble performer is Que OF The Msine
registry COWS, which goes to confirm
what has often been noted at the fairs
by good judges. that the breeders of ihl.
stock are showing r.markably good
ock.-Mainc Farmer.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-10-04

Here Il what the Rural New YORKER
wants to know; "ls t true or 10 it
merely talk that the farmers gAin 10 10
mans Ioss; that the moro he mates the
bsttsr ths world at large u o6r IL
farmer Who makes money and also, q
the sans tins, Improves hiA barn 60
titIed % rsspecsr'
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-10-04

COUNTY 90 oxFosp
Mss u. Ia ~ N a, day. "a Ra~fsri
"a pstitics a ><l>sms.. nS
ts niss sr.s~i fres west h>si~i
"a ksmse~i rai-. VIA % sossh
An.io,er and rtarn. so
ssy q. -. ~ -. q, =. days 81 A.
slsyer On I~tisiss 81 >shstmsn, be
tS piI>- travel frc. ws-s nrshsl
~ Apsisset. VIA ef >vsin's Nctrh
a..i Rsss.ry >ssra and vsar~. ss
Ma, -. ia, a. >e'.ay On rssi''sa 81 a..
;s-ls. travel trs. w.-s n<sAsl
- >srvsy On narriSoa Re~i AMI
vfaru. a@
- uih- tsssi frem >srvay 10
Part. snsi rstaFn. -
ians :, :, tsy. ID ksseary on rstit'oa
. @lis. u.ssl from We, ns,hsi
- Roxbary asa rvtsrn. go
jar n. asy a. fryebarx Acsismy
srsa,. rad insl-stisa, fs
% miis- travel frem West hsthsl
nrrys.sr Acsls-y Grant ss.i !
Jsns "a day ., rar. On v.,iuss %
Nm. Kirhsr,i-oa. f5
a. misr travel frvG we-t hsthslte
Paris ssi vssru. 80
Juns IA n, n. sdAys "a f.aks Rcad In.
.rssti.. In ihs sniscersrsss-i
Jus. n. a. . as,. a. Paris. Jss- 81. -.
~ aile. trss.l ws~s n~sk~i ~
Pan. sni rstarn. tS
Jaiy "a Ia n 4 day. "a utxneh On
pstitiea q J. :. uarlSv AMI
sshsr-. IN
10 nI.,- travel frcm w.., nshsi
~ pisassi asi rvssrs ny rail-
rat n@|
Ass q dsy nj Parts. siiearpei tern, fs
a. milr- travel frOm West hrthsi
- Paris And rvtarn. 80
Aas = n o.. m. tay. a >~~isa AMI
nrtistsn, kint yis~. Nth Gus
bsflsnt nty tosu enisslopsrs. leo
- mik.tr.ssl fr~,sn Wei u<thslts
s~sslsa ssi hriistsa sol r.taru. be
Ass =. "a. a. isy. Al >satA fafts On
I-rtitioa ~ selrtsssn, 10
a. uaiAe. travel fiom West h~thsl
o. Par. ant retaFu, 80
~sts = !, :. dsss a fsrt., resusr
-s.-toa. ~
a. mlAs. travel frOm we-i Esth.l
b. Pan. sni rstarn,
is. -
rari.. s,rt :. l-ss. -
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-10-04

COUNTY op oNpoRD "
i.l rsw. ". wuirNAksu. pr,
MAJ u. n. 4. n, n. %. day. si Ram
fsrt ea tstitioa % >sls~tmsn. b@
- mis- travel On sisss I~titi"o. leo
Nsy ~ o. n. o. O.. q dsy. "a Abis,sf
ea pstitioa - -sisstnsn. b@
~ mls. uatsl sa ai-yys y'ssitisa. "a"
Nay n. JaDs I, DAYS a >cf~sy 0a
rstitioa - -rlsstWsn. SO
u milo. trstsl "a st-sse pstitioa. ~
juns q 5,se dsy. a Essbury ea
Istitiou - scl-stDsa. 100
ls milr- travel on stsse pstition, ."
Jans "a dsy A Pan. On Istltioa %
NiiAam klchsri.on. 10
% mis. travel sa si-sss yssitiea. -
juss ~ y. q, - day. ea 'n.rssn"a ,
- ts~s.hip r.sf.. loo
n. mIle- travel oa ahs,s pstiiion, is@
Jua- q. q. . days Al rsri-. so0urn~i
trrnn. o@
Is milo. tr.sel,s Part. ssi rvsarr. -
July n. ~ n. . tsys a pltnsh cu -
utisa ~ wtltsn n. rslntsr "a ala. 80
ls mil.- travel 90 sis,s J-titica. 81"
Aas 4 oss dsy n Parts. siloarn~i
tern, sn
10 ssil.. travel fr,ssa Norway D.
Pan. AMI rstaru.
Aarust = y o.. N. dsy. % nrtistsa
ant tisut.sn. leint vtr~ ~uh
Cuml<Fshi C"snty. no
20 miA- trssei On slsse Istiilss. So
Aus O. 90 "a dsy. 81 ~suth Paris %
Vsttiaa - -sieetane.. 80
u mlls. travel on ai-sse J-rtitisa. ~
ssyt. =. :, :. day- 81 fs't.. r~susr -
10 @iL. tr.,sl frO@ Norway -
f.fis ss.i rvtarn.
Wv. wurrNAIsu.
Part. s.ts Issf
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-10-04
tro N ooxrIxrw.l
wrusn for th~ osfori Dewesrss.
tine FLOWER or AN HouR."

Ons hosr within ils deep r,sh hesr
The sunbsam nestiss down,
Ons lltfs hour n doth anfohi
Ths wealth ~ yarpl. sni % SOh
knvroasa within ~ crown.
Que In my nr,sn. hns sro.
Thew bLpomei q rsr., s~est f0ver,
. n hue- ell fisriously bright,
10 opsss-i ~ ti,s morning hsa.
Mss. % E. NJ. ALLE>.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-10-04
AMONG THE FARMERS.
.spsspr . rnsplev.-

Ceusspessisscs % praesscai asyseshsrHi tepics
10 seliritsi. Adirvss all coaasaicaatoas In.
tensiri Zoe this departmest ts Hknny u. Han.
.ose. asrsesaarsi k.iisss Orfsri ps~s,rHs.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-10-04

srAIE or MANY
oxyORp a. september Z. l-,i.
P,r-Sn.ii, spt-a.esi John n.rksr, wm. we-si.
.aun All NJ VI Nhi,uasr-h. Ceanty Cotanaission-
90. 81 All ssanty. ant male oath that ths forv.
ALBERT = Austin,
C<sk sap. Jai. Court.
oxypRp Is. s~vs<mb<r =. lsst.
IIstias ar-t exanins-i asi ss'ii,s.i M for~.
<,.lnx srcoant-. 90 certify that 90 alDw thsf~"n
ths fllo.ins .sms rc.Vsstissly. VIA;
To Jehn Hsrksr.
To Mm. Ne.t.am. ~ -
To ". ". NhitsaAr.h. HS
EDWARD 4. wALkGR. County Attorney.
ALBEkr =. AUSTIN.
Clert = ,. Ceart.
e'"'i ..s.. -. 'e's %arsssr :. arsfiS. cssrt.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-10-04
STATE OF MAINE.

COUNT ov COUNTY connissioSKRs. |,
s<rs@s~s s~-ssos. issa
corSrr coNNissioSsxv COURT AND
ROAD Hills.
COUNTY 90 oxyoRp
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-10-04

Dentist.
pAVts BLOCK. sOrrii PARIS
R.,,.- rt,ts.. t.ohi AIlsy rls,e., t.eli tins-i
-. 80 FIHns. AriariAl Crvwu. asi
49,. N "A a srssiAty tither snf q. simin.
80 II 49, slsstric vterstsr u-ei uhsn ds.if
81 sffsiF'-atls.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-10-04

The milk and cream test at the state
fair, In competition for The societ "a prizes
for most milk and cream from any one
cow iu one day at the fair, cotamandci
more than usual attention and proved OF
special Interest. There were seven COWS
Ia the contest, entered by the follow