davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-18
Inr lr,I. erlhe Ilnmer.

DESvEH sept is.-Thc report sent
out from mere thi- mo rniug 10 the
elect that the Pacific Express com.
pauy has BEEN robbed Of large
amount grew out % tue TACT that the
company had MONEY order book
stolen on Saturday. Payment was
stopped ON all numbers In It, The
company viii lose nothing.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-18
THE EDITH LEONARD" CASE.
Sad aud Deplornble In the Extreme, As
II Is II Silll Causes "BilarItJ"
at Police Headquarters.

In relation TO the fate OF unfortunate
edith Lsonard'i as narrated In satur.
dav svs,,,g,. Nr,ys na,.t.
'e "o'ninB
temporary IN Tvs issue OF yesterday
says "there was great hilarity at
police heAdquarlersD over the story.
rhis s,.,sr,.nt MAG D.. ,,,. A.. - 80,
a.','I-. - "V'
tue Itst 'lhe some OF 'he oilceFs nave
a1ted hllariOusly when appealed 10 for
assistance. A big "blue coatD il made
=, saw ,uhat IN. ,,,t,. nam, A. ,ot
Eti,S t'nn,rt .tssii ,, . a., ,t., ~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-18

LIVERPOOL, Sept. ls.-A bottle con.
tanning two slips Of thin wood ON
which was written, can hands lost;
NatOnie; no time 10 cay more" was
found In the Mersey. IL is thought
this may refer 10 the lost White Star
liner, hut It is believed ~ DO an
alleged Joke.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-18

RoME, Sept. lS.-Tho Pope has sent
a letter to Salolli. In which he treats ON
American religious questions and exc
presses satisfaction NJ the union Of the
American clergy through the efforts Of
Satolli.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-18
DID SUr MArrHIALizE.

The Nevada day exercises adver.
ustd f1r today did not materinli2e.
There So no state building nut there
are crodiiaulc exhibits la the mining
aud agricultural buildings. AZ was
expected that Governor Colcord anu
other officials would be- here, but ~
they hileI 10 Arrive the exercise were
Postponed indefinitely.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-18
TuE PERsECUrED popE.
Leo said 90 Contemplate Exile from
mnmIr.

RoMR, Sep,,ls.-Slgnor Santa Maria,
minister VI Justice and ecclesiastical
aiaifs, has resigned because he IN not
IN accord with the governments plaus
for the reopening Of n conflict with
the Vatican. In view Of Increasing
sys,oms OF hostility displayed by the
government, which are attributed 10
the pope's friendship towards France,
the Vatican IL again considering
arrangements In regard TO the Popo's
exile from Rome. He has already up
piled 10 Spain on the subject.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-18

county inirmary building, "at 50 per
diem"
The application was Gled.
BRIDGE LUMBER
The clerk was directed to issue an
order on Caho7n Bros. for 1000 feet Of
bridge lumber Tor Fred l.. Kemp,
ROAD supervisor u District 20.
PLEASE LOOK Al ~ AGAIN.
The claim Of :. w. Jewett was &C..
ieIfed back {, be- itcm'zsd.
PROM IHE CiIY.
A Istl,ion from salt Lake city, nsk.
Ing that tax sales against block Ia,
Plat ID, aud other lands DO cancelled
by rrconvcynnce 10 the petitioners. was
referred 70 the county attorney.
CLAIMS ALLOWED.
Claims were allowed amounting tn
the aggregate TO sllss.Sl, including an
Item OF sos Tor Tue Orphaus' Home
and Day Nunery.
The board got through the whole OF
thcir business by noon aud then al
Jourucd till next Monday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-18

THE HAGUE, Sept. l5.-A case OF
Asiatic cholera was d sooyured here
today.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-18
PHILIP SPRY y son ASSIGN.
The Liabilities Reach a Total Of
$23il53.-Iist Of Creditors.

Philip Spry 4 Son, carrying on busl.
ness as tAilors on East Temple street,
iu this city, assigned today TO Charles
SAMSON for the benefit OF their credi.
tors,
FOllowina ia the lisi.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-18
rmE YELLnM FEXEn
Tho situation at Brunswiek v,
Grave.

Grave.
WAsmEGTOH, Sept. ls,-News has
been received from Brunswick, Ga,
that the yellow lever Ia dangerously
epidemic there. The surgeon general
10 taking active measures 10 combat II.
A large force Of yellow fever experts
has been sent there aud n plague camp
on the outskirts OF the city has been
established, Nine new cases were re-
ported this morning. The situation 10
very grave.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-18

The petition Of James Young con.
eerning a certain Dangerous road"
etc, at East MIL Creek, was referred
10 Selcclman Bambofger.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-18

George l.. Bltz sent In letter asking
TO be- appointed superintendent Of the
addition about " be erected vt the
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-03-14
I'm the Da,s Of Forty.nIns.

After the city and county Of Sacra-
mento were organized In 1850 the law
full authorities attempted to remove the
sauatters. Over 200 had organized. and
when the sheriff attempted to remove q
squatter he was met by an armed mob.
Mayor Biglow then called upon the
citizens to aid the sheriff, and with o
small body Of citizens he halted tho
mob and ordered them to disperse. His
commands We're met by defiance. and the
leader ordered his men to fire. The
mayor aud his horse were wounded, and
his little band fed.
Twas behind "a tree. ! heard voice
rising above the yell Of the mob order
ing them TO surrender. Thinking that
re-enforcements had arrived and look.
ing from my shelte- was surprised and
fascinated to see ouly q solitary horse
man facing the maddened mob and or.
dering them to surrender. His orders
were met, as were the mayors, by vol.
ley Of musletry. Instead OF falling or
retreating. the rider held his rearing
horse In check, and as the horse caino
down on his feet Mr.. Mcdonald coolly
fred both his pistols, each wounding u
man. This unequal contest continued
until Mcdonald had emptied his weap-
ons. His last shot brought down the
leader. As the leader fell Mcdonald WAS
aided by the sheriff and posse, when the
rabble asd.-A Forty.niner I'm New York
Dvaas
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-03-14
Typical Ml..l..lppl Steamboat.

The City Of Providence was one Of a
long line Of Mississippi boats edging the
broad. clean, sloping lcvee that fronts
busy st. Louis. She was by far the
largest and handsomest Of the packets,
but all are Of one type, and that Is
worth describing. They are, 50 far as
remember, all painted white, and are
very broad and low. Each carries two
tall black tunnels. capped with n bulging
ornamental top, and carrying on rods
swung between tho tunnels the trade
mark Of the company cut out OF sheet
iron, an anchor or an initial letter, a
fox or a swan, or whatever.
There are three or four stories to these
boats-hrst the open main deck for
freight and for the boilers and engines,
then the walled In saloon deck, with a
row of windows and doors cut alternately
close beside one another and with pro-
fuse ornamentation by means Of Jig saw
work wherever 1t can be put, and last
Of all the Texas" or officers' quarters,
and the "bureau," or negro passengers
cabin, forming the third story.
Most Of the large boats have the big
square pilot house on top Of the Texas
but others carry It Us part Of the third
story in front Of the "Texas." The pilot
house is always made to look graceful
by means Of an upper fringe OF Jig saw
ornament, and usually carries deer'i
head or pair Of sntlers In front OF it,
Julian Ralph In Harpers.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-03-14
NUMBER IL.
Msstiy.x His Iasal

"It h always said," remarked Scott
Hendee to the corridor man. "that
mans ideal does not exist on this ter.
restrial ball; that always Il 10 ethereal.
evanescent, and can never be described
nor painted. am painter-not by
trade, but by choice-and I really think
that have not only painted my ideal
woman, but later still found her. For
Q long time I studied oyer what beauty
Is In woman and endeavored TO visionize
my ideal. I partly succeeded In this,
for later painted what I considered the
most beautiful woman, measured, OF
course, by the standard Of my own In
clinations and choice. Then fell 10
admiring my work and dreamed Of some
day meeting my ideal. About Ave years
ago travelled In Switzerland. sketching
the glorious Alpine scenery, the natives
and the pretty women.
"One afternoon I journeyed. or rather
pilgrimaged, to rich old burgher's
country seat, about seventeen leagues
from Lucerne, to sketch and to visit the
graves Of some Of Switzerland's fallen
heroes. While there Imet the owner, .
stern old Roman Catholic, who could
fuently speak french. He introduced
me to his daughter; the fair Emily, In
whom found majority Of the char.
acteristics Of my ideal. ] had almost
painted her correctly. While there I
studied her face closely. so as to be able
to catch the feeting expressions and the
sentiment that I knew my picture
lacked. Then I returned home and
touched again the face with my brush.
After making very little change l
found that the picture was q splendid
likeness, and I accordingly presented It
10 the family."-St. Louis Globe-Demo-
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-03-14
Re.u,v and the Bensts,

Three Broadway cars, four trucks, q
mail wagon and light cart became en-.
tangled In blockade near Prince street.
II was bitter cold, and the drivers felt
grieved that they had to stand still.
Then handsome carriage with q
spanking team ane old driver In livery
tried to worm its way through the block.
ade. There was rattle and q bang. and
the carriage wheels were caught by the
wheels Of q truck.
"Hah, ye swash faced, lunk headed
baboon," o car driver yelled to the liver.
led driver. "whar' y gavin"
"Gabback out O. that!" cried another
driver.
The air was blue with profanity, each
driver vying to outswear the other. The
driver Of the carriage said never wor'l,
but his face was study. Rage, hostility
and cuss words were struggling there
with restraint and duty.
Just then the carriage door was opcrsi
from within, and rosy face appeared.
budding nom hazy mass Of light furs.
II was q sweet, blue eyed, young and
very pretty face, only the mouth was
contracted rs II In pain.
whats the matter. john she asked
plaintively. Cant you drive oni I'm
Just freezing In here"
The swearing ceased at once. and no one
looked John In the face, but the driver
Of the car backed his horses, the truck
pulled upa little, the cart swung slightly
around. and the carriage passed through
and rolled OH Its way.-New York Sun.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-03-14
Intsrprstins the Scriptures.

"There II o queer old preacher down
In my country" said native born Mary
lander to o party Of friends In the Man.
haitian club one evening last week. The
man had Just returned from visit to
his old home after long absence and
was amusing the company with snec.
dotes.
"He Is about seventy years old" con.
tinued the speaker, "and no has had
little or no education and is utterly in
capable Of preaching sermon. He be
lieyes every word, letter and punctua.
ton mark In the Bible Is inspired, and
his method Of teaching his flock Is to
read from the Scripture and expound
and explain his reading to the best OF his
ability.
"Of course the good old man quite fire.
quently runs up against some passage
most difficult to interpret. His method
Of extricating himself, rs I have reason
to know. IL unique. was listening tc
his exposition Of Solomon and all hi
glory the other Sunday and wondered
how he was going to do justice to the
great king in the matter Of his thousand
odd wives. All Of q sudden he came up
on the passage, which he read thro' d
slowly. Then he paused, mopped III
brow and said:
Brethren, wo have como across
difficult passage. Let us, however. no,
shirk our duty. We must look the diff
Guilty firmly In the face and pass on tc
the next verse; And no promptly pro
ceeded to do 80. to the evident satisfac
ton OF his fiock."-New York Herald.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-03-14
SaORI BURROWS.

The lazy dog Is pestered most by the
HES.
A calf IL not valued by the loudness OF
Its bawl.
lie who leads time by the forclock can
sleep we'll at night.
The prettiest blossoms do not always
hold the sweetest honey.
Growing at the times will not lift
the mortgage ON your farm.
Success l. on the hill top, you can
not get there without climbing.
IL Ia no money In your pocket, to fall
to make your stables comfortable.
The sunshine OF glad heart, make,
the darkest, dreariest day radiant ano
pleasant.
There Il more solid comfort In q smile
than In whole gross OF frowns. IL Il
good economy to smile.
II you get mad, 20 to the looking
glass aud watch yourself growl and ses
how quick you will quit IL.
The man who depends on the spur OF
the moment often discovers that partic-
ular moment hasn't any spur.
DO not act the rascal with your farm,
by taking from it more than you give
back to II In the way Of fertilizers.
Lariness and labor are brothers; but
the one IL married TO Incentive, and the
other always remains = bachelor.
Returning prosperity ln farming com
munlties ought to bring renewed activ
Ity aud increased usefulness In Erang'
work.
There Ia one place where the farmel
always gets In on the ground noor b!
a lnlrnous coasent, aud thar is - tax
payer.
A large share Of agricultural educatio!
should consist In teaching how the rel
lows who neither plow, SOW, reap no
nov may be kept from getting NOR
than their share Of The fruits OF agr'cu'
itaral labor.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-03-14
AI,ar.,hsr Too n hrrppsr.

A man was appointed superintendent
Of q Sunday school much against his
own desire. He had been very pro-
fame, worldly man In his early life. but
had experienced religion and had at
tempted to reform In every way. When
the appointment Of superintendent OF
the Sunday school was suggested he de-
INJURED. He was afraid he might lapso
into profanity or into some OF his old
ways. But no was finally urged and
persuaded to take the position. He held
It very well until one night he was asked
to pray for the poor Of the parish. He
said. 20 Lord. help the poor. They
need II. Help Jones. Jones and his
family are hungry and they need help.
Send them q barrel OF -four. Send them
q barrel Of pepper. Blazes! that's too
much pepperr'-New York World.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-03-14
A Mania for Decorations.

There are Frenchmen, according to NJ.
Simon, who collect decorations Just as
others collect postage stamps. In GER
tain official positions 1t appears the one
thing Is hardly more difficult than the
other. IL knew" no says, "two public
officials who had this inoffensive mania.
Ono was fat. The chain on which he
hung his medals spread across his ample
chest and struck downward and was lost
to view In his waistcoat pocket, In the
interior Of which the imagination pic
tured further honorary insignia. The
other was thin, to his great disgust, and
he could only exhibit some thirty deco
rations In q row. Some one advised him
to wear double line, Just rs unruly
convicts wear double chain. He did
10, and he was quito right. His breast
was q collection Of all the animals OF
creation In gold. silver and enamel. 1t
amused people to look at all this while
he was speaking. and they were very
glad Of this little distraction, for he w:s
an ass."-London News.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-03-14
Though. Himself Qualified.

A contest arose Saturday night In an
Auburn barber shop about the compara'
tive honesty Of the French and English
laboring man: One Of the disputants
was a Frenchman, who eloquently ex.
tolled the merits Of the French laboring
man. An interested listener thought he
would take part In the discussion, and
prefaced his remarks thus: 'Now, ! sup
pose I'm part French myself. Ny father
and mother were both French. h."-Bangor
Commercial.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-03-14
Tn. sh.,. of IN. shoe.

Our Puritan fathers wore shoes mod.
erstely peaked. About 1850 square toes
made their appearance. In the reign OF
Mary, who died In 1858, there was q
proclamation issued that no person
should wear shoes over two inches wide
at the toes. Square toes began to lose
favor In 1857. In our newspapers from
l7i8 to i735 round toes became more
common, and peaked ones less, accord.
ing to descriptions given OF shoes on
runaway slaves and servants. From
1877 shoe toes continued In small pro
portion and became mostly pointed.
This shape lasted nearly q hundred
years. Square toes began again In 1928,
and In 1890 were succeeded by round
toes.-Boston Herald.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-03-14
A Aeeklng OrraaI.atIea.

The Liars club is all that its name I'm.
piles. Il 10 composed largely OF wicked
hshermsn whose improbable stories have
Riven o bad name to honest, truth tell.
Ing worshipen st the shrine OF old
Ixaak Walton who would not tell . lie
about the number Of hsh they caught
for the world. The biggest liar is chosen
president, and several gentlemen Of
prominence In our community have held
the ONCE. New York Times.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-03-14
Ap..erIp,ion Of IN. Heart.

Here is . question and answer OF q
high school pupil;
Briefly describes the heart and Its func.
tions or work. Tho heart Is comical
shaped bag. The heart is divided into
several parts by fieshy petition. These
parts are called right artillery. left m
tillery, and 20 forth. The function oi
the heart IL between the lungs. The
work Of the heart Is TO repair the differ
emit organs In about half u minute.-Misi
A. @. Graham In University Correspond
ent,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-03-14
A NEW SECRETARY OF AoRlcuL'
JuRE.

a NEW StCNtIsNN W SoN'So1
TuRE.
President Cleveland has sci ected j.
sterling Morton Of Nebraska ss his
Secretary Of Agriculture. lie Was born
In New York state, moved to Michigan
when a boy where he received his edu'
cation and graduated from Ann Arbor.
ON his marriage he set up In life In Ne.
braska, homesteading a tract OF land
near Omaha where his country house
.tiIl IL. lie Il noted for one OF the finest
orchards In the state aud for lively
interest In forestry. lie formerly edited
A paper at Nebraska City, but finally be-
came lawyer having offices In both
Lincoln and Omaha. lie IL said To be a
free trader, aud hard money man, al
ways prominent In state politics, un'
compromising In his democracy aud al
WAYS refusing To be party To any
fusion With the plans and schemes that
have arisen In the politics OF that Sec
ton of the country.
Mr.. Morton has great force OF eharac-
ter. Il man Of marked ability, and ha'..
ing spent his life In the country aud
in contact with farmers and farm
ing in all phases there seems no reason
why he should not make good record
In the position 10 which he has been
been called.-Maine Farmer.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-03-14
A MOOD.

An the world 10 wrapped In shadow
All my thought is STEPPED In graV
Sweet and wantou sadness holds ne
And enfolds me.
A the arms Of night the day,
Sweet - pulsing Of spent music
when the hands have ceased 10 play.
Der the sense . longing stealeth.
For what cause it may not know;
A when evening groweth tender.
And the splendor
OF the sunset burneth low,
Der the land the white mist silent
stsaisth through the afterglow.
6ad ~ slanting sunlight falling
On the sails Of outbound ships
Dear - memory that hovers
OF Q lovers
Kiss on Q womAnS lips;
Soft a. when . thin cloud mantle
Folds the moon In white eclipse.
30 the sense IL STEPPED In longing.
Al the world Il wrapped In gray
Sris % much akin TO sorrow
A the morrow
Holdsth thought Of yesterday.
'Tis, perchance, the soul immortal
Sad because the heart 10 clay.
&C. w. Coleman In harpers Bazar
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-03-14
sh.,k. Detsrioratius.

The modern shark Is deteriorating. In
ages gone by there were ferocious sharks.
such as would make mouthful OF you
without blinking. seventy feet In length.
Plenty Of their teeth have been found
which are FIVE inches long, whereas tho
biggest Of the teeth belonging to sharks
that exist at the present day are u inches
lopg,-Exchange
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-03-14
.olssoasn AND PsNhEp.

Vegetable matter Il natures fertilizer,
and all that cant be turned to good
purpose In feeding should be turned un-
der. The time spent In turning under
weeds and refuse will bring back more
than its cost.
Tbe manure from ton OF corn meal
N s3l q ton 10 worth $50; from gluten
meal as e3s Q ton. elS, and from wheat
bran n a worth go ton; 20 that these
feeds are not only better ~ milk pro-
ducers, bat have = higher msnurial
value.
n vou can ses nothing but the bad,
shut your syss. Better b blind than m
shls 70 - ihs bsAntifal and The good.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-03-14
Oentlemnn.

Mrs. Upton-I saw Mr.. Newton bow.
ing with the most courtly grace to .
very commonplace woman. Hes gen.
tleman of tho old school, isn't bet
Mr.. Upton-No. q gentleman OF the
now school.
"New schoolr
"Yes. He lives In the suburbs, and
that was bis cook."-New York Weekly.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-03-14
I,..s 4. ths r.r North.

Lieutenant Peary, the arctic explorer.
saw bumblebees a. far north - latitude
81 degs. 81 minA In Greenland, and
stated that blusbottle fiies were - com
mon that far north - they are In Phila'
dslphia around Q butcher shop. The lat.
Ituds mentioned u within about 6eC
miles Of tho north pcie.-Entomologioa
News.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-03-14
NJ. p,.,.A s,s..A Yiddis st iIerss.

he Played sssssd Yiddis st aess.
Strong Minded Woman ito y relative.
Who has called on her>-My husband has
now got . position In the orchestra 10
plays nrst eddie.
Rslative-Not at home, does bel
"You bet he doesn't play nrst fiddle as
homo" .
ings. -
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-03-14
Common iiypocrisy.

Miss willard says that few forms OF
hypocrisy are more common ON the lips
Of women than this, II would ON no nc.
count have my name In the newspaper"
n woman has accomplished something
helpful to humanity II is Just % desira-
BILE TO have II known a. II man had &C
complished the same.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-03-14
uad All She Needed. .

He (after long explanation as to why
he loves her)-In view Of all this, Miss
Marlow-Estelle-I offer you my hand.
She-Thank you, Mr.. Borely. but
really the two ! have are all need
uavv,or's Ia mr.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-03-14

somo argue that light. tho astron.
omer's only basis Of search In the un.
fathomable renons Of space, expands
and decomposes In its progress, and that
at best II gives us only very imperfect
data upon which to base calculations
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-03-14

Mothsr-h your Uncle Johns wife .
thorough houseksepuf
Small Bon dust back from . yidtl-l
gusa %. Iwas just - uncomfortable
WITH hsr = Ian witAyqs--Qopd Asx1
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-03-14

Placer county. New. lays claim to .
valuable specimen Of petrihed vegeta-
ton. Il consists Of two pieces OF rock
which are believed 70 have been water
melons, - they have tho exact shape
and appearance Of that fruit
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-03-14
CHAPTER XIII.
YHI LAyr or A LovI-cHASL

"How easy Il seems for noble souls TO
b noblsl" thought I. ~ I followed Padi'
ham M the neat staircase OF his House
Of Charity. "what . beautiful vsnge'
sncs Il 10 AZ this man upon nature 70!
blishtins himi a msansr bssrg wou'o
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-03-14

Contraction Of the Iron used In con-
structing the great Eifsl tower makes
that famous structure eight inches
shorter In winter than u Il during the
hot summer months. .