davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-04-20
Queer rr.els. of psfscsive Sight.

Almost any nearsighted man could write an interesting chapter on the queer tricks which his eyes have played upon him Such a chapter would include experiences like this; Tho other day gentleman who Ia not so very shortsighted was aston ished to seea man going along Wash ington street accompanied by a red calf. which was gamboling by his side. It would be impossible to de scribe the comicai appearance to tho bcholder of this prancing calf on tho sidewalk of Washington street The gentleman looked on in wonder as the man and the calf drew nearer, and then he saw that the animal was merely Q setter dog. Only an in- stant before he would have sworn that he saw the beast sss plainly as he did now; but then it was calf, and now 1t had undergone sudden transformation into an Irish setter
 Boston Transcript
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-04-20
rhs Dss Went wr.-s.

M. F. Mimnangh, the popular Pat ton avenue merchant. owns . very smart dog.
 When Mir. Mimnaugh is short of apples or other fruits he orders the dor, Frank. fine setter. to go to q nesghbor's store and bring him what he wants. and he does
 He was b:agging upon the intellf gence of Frank a few days ago so lasiy friend who is q very strong Pro hibitionist. and said he could give Frank note to Hill & Shanks meat market and the dog would go and get bis dinner.
 The good lady doubted this. and Mr. Mirnnaugh wrote the note and told him where to go and for what The dog took the note. listening attentively to instructions. and to the disgust of Mr. Mimnaugh trotted di- rectly to Frank O'Donneil's barToom.
 The good lady thinks even the dogs are being corrupted. --Ashevilie Democrat.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-04-20
cepper came arem oypru..

The word copper Is generally nd mitted to be derived from Cyprus, as it was from that island that the ancient Romans first procured their supplies In those remote days Cyprus and Rhodes were the great copper districts: and even in our own day new discoveries of copper ore. especially the beautiful blue and green ores-from which the metal is so much more easily obtainei than from the copper pyrites and other sulphuretted ores of Cornwall-are being made nearly every year in the islands of the Mediterranean Cham bers' Journal.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-04-20
saors..rhtednes..

It is disgrace to'our educational institutions that half of our students bring away from them myopic-- shortsighted-eyes. and that, even in our grammar schools, children who have hardly reached their teens become life long slaves to specta- cles. formerly regarded as the d. most exclusive badge and burden of old age. And it must be reinem- bered that short sightedness is not a mere inconvenience, but disorder that tends toward ultimate visual dis organization. Youths Companion.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-04-20
pian.t under.s.ad.

In the days of the old schoolshiy Massachusetts Sunday visitor oncs addressed the sailor boys on board in what he probably thought was an effective manner The next day in the school the question was asked, What did you learn from the re- marks of Mr. K yesterdayi' To the surprise of the teacher one boy gave this answer, Il learned that he was talking about two things that he did not seem to understand. sir-naviga- tion and religion, sir. Boston Ad- vertiser.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-04-20
CnIlar,u Ar, Ii,aIIy Anlna,..

The children of the frivolous and neglectful have certain chances which the carefully brought up chil- dren miss. For the first five years of a child's life, says the doctor, it should be treated like little animal. with certain instincts and propensi- ties that must be corrected as one corrects q puppy too mischievous or too snarling. New York Evening Sun.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-04-20
Settled at I.n.t.

The old question as to whether the upper part of a carriage wheel in mo- ton moves faster than the lower part seems to have been definitely settled by instantaneous photography, which shows the top spokes indistinct, the bottom clear cut and well defned- St Louis Republic.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-04-20
MATRImoNlAL poIsysRs.

Dr. Droeks Say. Redheadssi sxea should
 Not Marry Anbarn Haired Girts
 Marriage" was the theme upon
 which Rev. Dr. John A. Brooks dis eoursed at the Prospect Avenue Christian church. His text was from
 Ephesians xii, 32. s: Wives sub nit yourselves unto your own bus. bands as unto the Lord, for the hus
 band is the head of the wife. even as Christ Is tho head of the church. Nevertheless, let every one of you iu particular so love his wife even as himself and the wife see that she rayerencas her husband
 ''Courtship is the most serious time foraman or woman, "said Dr. Brooks. Many bud unions have resulted from bad courtships. It Is the time to be earnest, honest and truthful, not c time of smiling. signing. pleasing and captivating. It is the time to study happiness, concord and congeniality.
 'sMaTiageis Is either blessing or curse. Piutarch said, "A man must eat bushel of salt before 1 can take him for my friend How much more important 1t is when he Is to be taken for life. There should be harmony in ago between the parties marrying. A young person should not marry an old one. The one will seek life and its active joys. the other rest. There should be harmony in neatness and cleanliness A clean man will not feel at home if he re- turns to a dirty house. nor neat woman care to go out with a husband slovenly and uncleanly. There should be harmony also in physical tempera- menf. Both should be strong and vigorous, and ought to have a tenn per as nearly equal as possible.
 "A radheaded man should never marry a redheaded woman if he wants peace in the family. There should be harmony in social position. A man should never marry a woman whom he would be ashamed to take to his family and the society in which he moves In intelligence there should also be harmony A man does not want to marry wom- an who cannot enter into his intel lectuai enjoyments. Above all, there should be harmony in religion There can beno happiness in family where a religious wife or husband has to associate with an irreIigious wife or husband.
 Every young man should study the woman he IS to marry with great care. He should study himself to know the traits he wants to match in his wife. Never marry a woman for personal itxtaty alone. Her beauty will l1de .fier awhile and you will cease to love her Beauty of soul is the thing to love This will survive the failure of personal beauty and live on until death Do not marry a fretful woman. Her fretfulness and peevishness before marriage will turn into quarrelsome and stormy in vectiye after marriage.
 Never marry fashionable wom- an Instead of her home she will be ever thinking of fashionable society and of preparing for its enjoyment She will burden you continually with expenses for her wardrobe, carriages and extra servants, and leave you d. ways in your home desolated On the other hand, select a woman who Is good housekeeper. Your home ought to be the most blessed and de- hghtful place during life, and if shs does not know how to make it such she is not fit to he your wife. Kan sas City Times
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-04-20
AN oEEfNsIve pRoveRB.
How .a Innocent Little Remark caas<d
 Lot sf Hard Feeling.

How an Innocent Little Remark caos~u
 a Lot eff Hard Feeling.
 Folks that quotes. had onghter bs mighty keerful who they're hittin, said Abner Griggs. tho wiseacre of Brookville Corners; but then again, 2 he added, folks hadn't onghter be s'feafful tetchy, seems $ eff Have you got anybody special in your mind, Uncle Abncrf' asked the young man to whom the old farmer was talking. "well. yos. don't mind sayin t l hcy, replied Mr. Griggs ssof course it's a statement | bears on any number O cases in g gen rnl way. But what ye was jest sayin baout talxin up them keerless words O Fred Jenkins put me in mind Q tn Hin sisters. 6usan an Rebesa: they died fore your day.
 'swhats tho storyi I've heard of esn both, said the young nasi, as the old farmer raussi for a inoEnsnt ev- idenfly lost in recollection.
 sweIl. said Uncle Abner, '.ye sc they was gettin on in years. but they didn't seern t rsalizo it. Twas com mon f'r follls | speak of 'esn as them two old nill gals. but they never ssls picioned it not fr q minute But they WAS terrible tetchy. alins on th' Iookaout frsnnss an sligAts, an made it kind O hard f'r folls.
 ''Oua oyenin they went to a sewin bee t Mis' Daaen Emm0nses It ap pears | sofneways or nokher they Thought $ much B could be they was expected. when they want That particlar bee was meant fr th young folks
 Well, naow, Sugsn in Rabccca was good forty years older n tb' oldest O th rest on 'ern. They didn't seem t boy sssnse nou sh go away when they mound kn Y things ntooa. So they stuck right tkere. Nils Deac'n Emnorls. she was as perlita to 'em as sto knew haosg. but they seemed f lsc kinder oGii Il.
 Well. after tl bce was over. some O th' young telless come in--I was mongsE tn lot-an they got to play. in gamcs Tn Hill sisters. they staid right along. an h young folks took 'en inter their fun; but they was kinder stiff. an didn't ketch holt O tn games over II aboye quick.
 Emily one O tn gals said. Les play shoutin Proverbs, an little Mandy French. t he'd jest come home firm boarsiin school. she spoke up quick-ehe was kinder quick spolsn aIlns--an rs,s she. Oh. Shouting Proverbs ss as o,i as tn h:Ilsl'
 "An she never relizei what she'd said till she sec them two Hill sisters rise up as stiff 's aconple O pokers. an make curchy. each on 'em. t Mis- Deac'n Emmons. an say. I'll bid 70 good evcninr
 sTw'n't no use tryin { explain concluded Uncle Amer with reni- niscent chuczle of amusement They allus thought t th' day Q their deaths t twas intended fer slap right t their faces. Twnt no good tallin iein twas a common sayin. a kind of proyerb ikei When folks wanted them Hill sisters to getherin l after that, they allus he'd t make q l pint of invitin 'em special, by word | Q maouth. an they never went t , mother sewin bee. long B they lived F"-Youth's Companion.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-04-20
She Couidn.s Wait.

Lady-Tm sorry your mamma is out, my pet, for l wanted very much to see her, and can't remain until she returns She has gone shopping, l presumei
 Little Pet-No; she's gone to mako sixty-five calls.
 Lady-Oh. is that all Then I'll wait.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-04-20
oes.s ss csllsssnia ,a Isas.

Tho ship Oxford arrived in San Francisco from Boston with sixty four skilled mechanics who during tho voyage of i90 days had manufac- turei ali their tents, cots and ham, moclxs, had built bosst. had made dagrcss of old files und inlaid the handles with gold, and having landed on some islands and found some pearl oyster shells had covered the han siles of their knives with pearl in place of bsickhcn They had con strncted q blacksinifhis shop on board. and if man broke his pen knife there was another man who could mend it The captain com piained that they used tip every End of material they could lay hands on and that if was with difficulty he kept them from cutting up his ship.
 Even tho boys were roted for their wits A Salem lad eighteen years of age printed on canvas tB Ban Fran cisco tho words American House and "Broasiway Eiousa.r and sold them as signs for twenty two dollars Another day he earned seventeen dollars ant another fifieen for doing similar trsfies He and n companion picked up the boxes that had been cast asiic as useless m the city after the goods had been sold from them and got four or five dollars apiece.-- George ". Sheldon in Harpers.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-04-20
A Geoa Thing te Knou.

If you have time to do so. learn the name of your next door neighbor. It may save tho groeer's boy some trouble when becomes to your house with the wrong bundle, and is also handy in case of funerals. Chicago Tribune.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-04-20
A Rrnye En,or,.

Aunty-Why did yon laugh when you told me your dear little dog was deadi
 Little Dick (chokingly) Sos to keep from cryin. .--Good News.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-08-09
POLITICAL POINTS.

Joseph Manley 81 Maine. says IA.
New York Advertiser. Z. az fifth A,eD-
Ne Hotel. Tie sees nothing hut Repub
lean victory In IN. political horoscope
he said livery Republican Ia New
England Il for Harrison and Reid, aud
cannot recall time when this far In AL
vance % Presidential campaign ther,
WAS so much genuine enthusiasm. Tbs
last campaign Was nothing compared "a
Il. Harrison has made q splendid record
a. every fair man must admit, and Ou
that record he will be elected. Ths
labor troubles haven't the poli;ica
significance our opponents would have
us believe. In PENNSYLVANIA IL IL pure
ly q local matter, and will be forgotten
BY the people az large AZ soon ss ths
campaign begins In earnest"
The Democratic affairs In the Fourth
District In Maine are In Q peculiar
t.nxle. Al the congressional conven-
ton the number Of ballots east for rep
rrssntstlve to congress MAS quite q lit
u. larger than the number of delegates.
The coanting COMMITTEES, With wise fore
thought, did not reject the ballot, but
scaled Il down, taking the zane pervsnt-
age OF each candidates. vote. so as to
bring the total inside the number Of del
exste.. AZ Don A. n. Powers Of Houl-
Ton Vas ahead on the inflated ballot, h.
Was nominated BY that process. Nov,
Gen. =. u. LeAvitt Of Esstport, Who vas
the leading candidate against Powers,
has fled nomination papers and viii run
AZ an independent candidate. This viii
Increase Congressman Boutelle's assur-
ed large plurality, and srord the Re
publieans lots Of fur
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-08-09
STATE 80 MAINE.

gorsrN 90 ONrOsn. s.t
ilsari - Caanty ,onni.sisnsrs. MAY session
lea; hsli ~ ssUoarumsht, Aus mi. Lea.
ufO> The fofvx,ing I-titioa, ssu.fartorg cyl
dsbos hs,ing lss-n r-rsl'e'i that N Isii,iossr'
ar, re.Ioasible. " IL ORptR,i that t,s ,"auiy
,oumi..isnsr. 20 U,fsri ant frankiin Coanilc'
met 81 the >atioRsl iiOass. IN Di,nsi 'illsx,
90 Tuesday. m. fourth lay % Oc'ols'
bs,t d Ten 20 the ei.k. A. NJ. AM
thence pf,-.~i o. stss tn rsuts mention
81 In .sti Istitisn, Immediately amer shisi
yiss, q bssTing 20 IN. Isafti.s sni their vi
ns.-s. will H. hal a s.stns c"nsenisnt plsrs
In the slsihlty. ani ssch other measures
taken In ths pf,mi-s. . Tie tOmmi.sisnsr'
shall laig. pr,J-r. AMI u l. further DHptst AZ
Conni.-ionsfs' Meeting afoTe.aii - given 90 al
ysr-on. AMI cOrI,oratioa. intsrvst-i by causing
stle.t.i coi.ie. - .sd Istitoa an 20 hi. or'iel
thsrron ~ 10 .sVci ul-pn tho fv.Ifetise 'sfks oi
ths to~ns 20 DlNhsfl In the toahty ef Okforl
sol Csithase sad Well In the ,oanty ~
frasknh ani The ehairnsh ~ the t"aniy
totnmissiousr. Of ffsalha County AMI ale.
ps.ts-i up In thf.r public place. In each ri
All t"~R.. sB.i publ ,hci thrv. wccAs .noc.-
the fsrwin Eton thrOalrls, pfintrii al farn
layton, In ALL Coanty of frahkhs. AMI N. -,
fori lSmosrst . ns~.paIsr pIiRiei az Iah'
In .si County ~ Otfori. tie hr-t % sail
pullicAtion., anil saah % the other notles.. o. II
male. -er,ei AMI yo.ts.i AZ lssst thirty days ~
fvrv .Aid time of mestihs. ~ the spsi that al
Jsr-ons AMI corporations may then anil thcr,
spTrsr AMI .hsw esu.s, N any thy have. ~hy
The prayer Of -ali petitioners sboali nos Il
srahis-f
Artist: ALBEIT :. AUSTIN. Cierk.
Airueo ory % ALI Petition AMI Order Of Coar'
Arrtsti ALBEgT :. AUSTIN, Clerk.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-08-09

To the hoRor.b- Coanty Committeeman. ~ tho
1oanty of ONf0rl ahd STATE % hAins
Tie unisr.isns-i. iahshltsnt. - the ty~n ~
Dlthsh In tho Coahty 20 Osfgri All 20 ths
is~n. ~ Csrhsss asi Well In ths County 81
frsnkna, F,-vestfaily rvprs-snt that psbnr
eonveniess. AMI uecssslty f..Jair, certain Alter
ation., Bss L-stisas. dl-sontiausness sni srsi
Ing. ~ - nsssis ta the tsanty rssri ~ the
afor.ssli to~n. % pls hshi, Csrths<e ani Well.
via COMMENCING 81 q pulnt In .sii highway
near iiari0w iiiork IN blthsli village In sail
Irthsli tlssnos BY all hshsay VIA The U.l
dsncs 20 n. ". BfssAstt In ths ts-n u Dishshi
ant . a., Csburu sni y y. ant W. W. sc-i
stn r..lisnce- In the tovn ~ tsrhssv snsl
thsnce by The most f,s.lbl- roats D. .ous poini
on the pr,-sBt highway Laiias a. Well 'illaEs
near m Bowisy Mn. sssallri. sni usenos by
.aii highway o. Dummsr'. iio,sl In the tysn u
Well. aforr.sii
wh~vfor., yOar petitioners bsrvby I-.tiu"a
year IioaofabGs noAri that sflsf ius notlos AMI
prur-e-iiRss 10 The prsmiss. The ,"unty Con
rni..isnsr. % Otfort ant frsnknn toante'
will ,ieu ths pryml.s.. hear oil parties intsfts'
81 and make sufh Rsw lorations, ahsfatipns
ii.contihusnces All of,isr surh sra'iinxs IN ~
hirhsay afBfv.sli q. aaY ..sm rvsso ahs snsl
pruyrr. sbi as In duty isund si'l ever pfsy.
| Dats-i thls hlnih day ~ April. 4. ~ i-f.
JOiiS :. nARibw. abi a. o,hsr..
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-08-09
Children Cry for Pitchers castorIa.

should you ask a. whence these good. arr'
whence these black goods, whence these white gools
With the figures bright upon them,
With the lsces hne to trim them,
With the Jets aud feather trimmings,
With the buttons and the ribbon.f
whence these blue goods, whence these tan gOpis
With the velvet. new aud .urahs,
All the aud stylish timmlngsr
We should snsw,-, We should tell you,
Prom the great New England market,
Prom the wholesale lsou.e. many,
PROM the dry gooss Jobblng houses,
PROM IN. fancy notion dealers
Where went last week Ia get them,
To select them and "a match thru.
And We sell them, AZ We bought them,
Cheap for cash aud az the pricc.
Plainly marked upon each ticket.
IL still further you shoald ask us,
Saying. which goods, which styli.h'
We should answer your Inquiries,
straightway In such word. q. follows:
Navy blue just now the style 10,
Bright, dark navy for IA. .eashorc,
but the tans they stIll are raging,
~ the light grsys aud the greens are.
Black you know :. good taste always,
Never out 10 place nor can b.,
Ia the winter or the summer,
And some b-autes cheap We show YOU.
u you ask Who, In what village,
Sells these goods new ADD varied,
sells the.. dry goods, AMI these fancs.i
We should answer We should tell you,
That the business and title
Written large In golden letters,
Der the doorway, In the village,
On the corner, right on Main Street,
Writ so large that all can rad IT,
Even he Who may rad II,
In the dsy time or In the nighttime,
lis. u. q Il. \. PRINCE, Norway.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-08-09
FlA0-RAiSlkG At ollEAo.
GILEAp. Aug. 5. 1884

The Republicans Of this town held Z
nsg-raising last evening, after uhlch q
large and enthusiastic audience gathered
ct the town hall. The meeting VAS pre-,
sided over by II. r. Wheeler, Eco, and
after . prayer by the Rev. Mr.. farrar,
Hoo. d. II. Ilcrsey Of Buckneld made Z
rousiug speech on the "I'olitical Issues
of the Day connnIng himself chiefly
10 state and county issaes. Although
Mr.. Hersey spoke for IN hour and hall,
his entire audience listened With marked
attention 20 The close, and his speech
must b conducive Of great good IN
this vicinity.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-08-09

Following are state officers appointed
by the governor whose terms will expire
before the frat of January;
October 10, rercivsi HONEY, Portland,
Judge Of superior Court, Cumberland
county.
November 30, Col. samuel u. Allen,
Thomaston. warden 10 state prison.
December ~, A. W. shaw, Westbrook,
and Ezra e. Brett, Bangor. judge. Of
Municipal Court.
December y, Henry q. stanley, Dix
field, commissioner of fish and fisheries.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-08-09
i 4. gSL I; s sossk5op., Commission


Tn ss.,er.isnei having i-eu appeinse.i b,
the Iioa. Judre ef Probate Zoe the County 81
rfes,i, On the thiri Tuesday % June, A. u
lea. eommis.iosers N rvrei,e and esamlns The
siaims of er~itors against the estate OF Jeie
,iish Essss, isie of betAsi IN said eoanty, De
sss~i. rvpvAess~i in.el,snt. hervby n,,
appointment are allowed On sah er~iiiors "a
Uhieh W prs~eat ssd pso.e their claims. ansl
thai tbsy Win le In sesslon q the tgwn hall Ia
wesistsrk. % Rry ants rossi in saii county ca
e'elsk % she torssoss. fsr The pau,oss OF ~
ceitins tlse same
Dsss.i The Nh day Of August. A. ID. ivi
ipm nsS CHASE co~~i'''oasr.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-08-09
TnI NEW RAILROAD.

Business has been brisk over the Port
and and Rumford Fails Railway since the
opening of the extension to Rumford
falls.
Thursday the train carried q large
sabbath school picnic excursion. some
eight hundred persons from all points on
the line, accompanied BY the bras. bands
from Dlxfield and Buckheld, To the
bssutiiul picnic grounds at Lake Anasa-
gunticook.
Every train To Rumford Falls IL well
| filled, and the extension IL already an
assured success.
The road IL eguipped In manner sec
ood To none In the state, and two pas
.eng-r trains 20 over the road each way
daily, and third on Monday and satur-
day.
Conductor Nahum Moorr's train leaves
I,umiord Fall. each morning at .:ts,
reaching Dlxheld at : o'clock. Canton al
= rs, Buckfleid at o 90, arriving at Ne
chanic Fall. at 9:i0, and making close
connection with Grand Trunk trains.
Returning leaves Mechanic Pals at 40
q. NJ. Buckfeld J 80, Canton ~, Dix
field IS, aud arrives at l,umfori Fails
at s .O5.
| Conductor Arthur Aliens train leaves
Mechanic Falls each morning at lO:l5,
Buckheld 1880, Canton II -, Dixheld
III IS, arriving at l.umford Falls at i! :05
noon. This train remains at Rumford
Falls until ! ~ y. NJ, thence on the
down trip. leaving Dlxheld at 3;tS, Can
ton at 3 ~, Buckfield nj > 80, aud ar
irving at Mechanic Falls at t:9s. This
train Il much used by excursionists to
the new city, ~ IL gives from noou un-
ltil ~ to view the works and return
down the line the same day.
On Monday only = passenger train
leave. Rumford Falls at t:l0 In the
morning. reaching Dixfield at 4 -, Can
ton at 5 80, Buckteld ): ~ and Mechan-
ic Fails st G:0s, connecting With the
early train on q. 4. Railway for Port
lAni, etc.
On saturday. only q train leaves Ne
chanic Falls at : % q. ~, Buckneld
d, Canton sale, Dixaelds rs, arriving
At Rumford Falls at y o'clock In the
evening.
The arrangements are hrst class for
the accommodation Of the public, and
almost everybody In this section will take
advantage Of the excursion rate during
August to visit Rumford ralls-the NJ
agAra of New England.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-08-09

rHs sab-cr,lsr her,by give. publ notice
that shs has t<en daily spp.slntei BY M Honor
abe Jnig. ~ frotais for The Coanty % Otfori
snd assumed the trust % Es~utns of
M estate ef
ISAAC LiHny, late ~ Porter,
In ssii toanty, aesss-sl. by Eitlns lsai q. tho
su tirvsts. sLs thevforv request. al J~r-ons
in.is,se.i b. The estate % sail acsessci ~ mAks
immssiisis psyment. sni tbo-s vho have any
demands thsreon ~ sthibt ths sane ~
Msy n. I-ss HpNANA %. LIBBY.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-08-09

some ~ the Homestead strikers are
sick 10 the strike. 4 neatly dressed,
notwithstanding man stopped Bos-
ton Journal reporter on the road last
week Ia ask the distance to that city. In
the course % talk Il came out that h. was
q Homestead. Pa, striker. Who was max
Ing his ~Ay from Fall River % Boston. II
was hls first strike experience, h. AID,
and be hoped Il would b. his Last. lie had
been getting ~ a DAY for min. hours
work In the mill. lie had been very ~
luctsnt 20 quit, but couldn't help him
self. ditln'. dare stand cut against ''the
leaders" They had told him they we're
going o. fore up his wages Ia " Tor
eight hours work. II seemed to him q
mighty foolish strike. There are q
large number 10 men Who have snug lit
tie pisces In Homestead. bat they'll lo-s
them SURF, :" h. aid. such Il almost In
e,itably the final result Of q strike.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-08-09
MARRIED.

Mr.. Hsnari Aalrvs. % wosissck ssi Miss
MAasie l.. uAine- % iistbsi.
In East sams.t, AUG. 3. by w. %. Eastman.
E.g.. Mt Roy q. fsekart ~ Canton, sni Miss
Miasis J. Gs1thisr OF Hartford.
In Norway. by ttr,. q. D.. Asseii. li.rsce y.
Alien Of Last Waterford, AMI Cors y. Babb Of
Mechanic Fails.