davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1893-05-19
0dcilien=Oerein.

@m 49,, 10. un6 20. Suli mir6 ser Q(mez
rtfantibe @dctlten7&erein Bic @encralperz
1ommlun9 in G6ica9o abbaLten. 8rpfeiior
Stn9enberger bat fir bic bel 6icicr gelee
9enbett gum 8Ortrage fommenoe &irdcn>
multi Elm iebr rethbolttges 9rogramm cnt>
tporfen, in tpelc6em namentlt6 auf Gomz
poltttonen olteren nriprungS 9tifii9t ges
norlmen ipurbe.
I'm Die llntoiten 81 be6en, pir6 scr bic
1tge 9ttrtftOeretn, Der ct. @regoriusz
8un0, am 9ftngitmonta9, ben 22. Wtat, in
Der ct. SOiepbsS 6uLbaue, Gde 6ranfline
nno Stuitr,, cine MISUNDERSTANDING perz
anitalten, an pcI6er ii9 ueribiebcne Sc
iangBore uno S~oIiiten Ser Staot bet6eili>
gen tperben.
, 1893-05-19
Nette 0efeufaaft.
Cine Sanoe pon StroI6en unih6oIif ees
4 nla6t.


@eitern Na9mittag fa16sn 6ie goliSiiten
9eilman uno Start 16 6sr gr0Bten Notp@
Dies Gbtcago'S in Der Wtrt616aft $50. 296
s0larftraBe un6 brac3ten Oie San3e @eieQ@
16aft na4 Der 6arriionitr.z Station. Die
Strolcbe oertroten alle Qlter5flaiien un0
erfreuen ii6 our5g6n9ig zines 3iemli9
aan9en Strafre9iiter5. NlS ite beutc Olorz
gen 9tt3ter Porter borgefiibrt mur0en,
boten ite einen ltebltcben 9nblif. Die
Nugen Der meiften tparen btd an9eic6moIcn,
mebrerc trugct Die Spuren frtider Mteierz
1ttcbe ul1O .anOere 8eweiie zines nic9t iebr
1rteoltcben 2ebenstponoelS. Sin iunger
&ob aus Dem Bottom ODiter 6ouie" mar
an1cbelnenb aus Gerieben unter Dieic tpiiite
@eieui3aft %gefommen; ct tpur6e entlaiien,
bic gon5e anbere @eicQicbaft abcr auf
lan8ere 3eit mach 0er Sribepeu gei6ift.
, 1893-05-19
marnuno.

~11niern Mbonnenten auf ser Norbleite
CUR Na9rt9t, oaB Elm g%etpifier Yeterien,
tpel6er mebrfacb Qbonnements9eIber fir
Das 9lbenbblatt co1ettirt bat, ni6t BET ber
Suinots StaatS5eitun9 angeiteat uno beSz
balb au6 nt6t 5ur @mpfan9nabme bon
@eLOern fir ulls berecbtigt lit.
, 1893-05-19
Stdott1bes.
I'm unfere Se1er.

9ue 6ieienigen 9tbonnenten, peI6e
nid1t r~egeLmGBig nit benz Qlbenbblatt
Ser Sutnpts Staats5ettung bebient merz
ben, itnO bOflt3t eriu6t, unS nObmals
ibre 9enaue QlOreiie per 8oitfarte mit3u>
tbetIen, ebeniO ~bieieni9en 8erlonen, mcl6e
auf Die 3ettung gu ~abonniren beabii9tigcn.
, 1893-05-19
MARSHALLFIELD Go.
&unitpOl(e TriibjabrS SdDmbe*

n6arbt9es 6oat, Rufia uno Kalbsleoer : in Grfor0, Slouder unS
uS4nuren = 1T oas Gonaneebenoe iebt in hoben uno nieori9er
,,Sduben fir Damen uno nao6en fir stra6en=6 ebrauG.
, 1893-05-19

gbOnnirt arf bas Nbenbblatt Der Sutnois
Stats 2eitunQ 8rets l Gent.
, 1893-05-19
3eeer 8eiu6.

9as ib0ne @etter unb Sic @tnpei6ungsz
feterltAfeiten 6eS StaatsgebGubes BON Silt
noiS bate 9eftern ettOa $4,000 Wtenic6en
MACH SEM Safion Barf binauS9eloGt. Sim
trtt1SgeIb be5ablten 29,94O an BEN G6oren
unD fam man cine itarfe @n5abl bon 8ez
luchern REGIMEN, 6encn Ser @i1tritt fret
ltebt. &(nt 0tocbmtttage macbte 1idb in Sen
nretiten @ebduOen cine @ebrGnge bemerfz
bar, ipe3teu an SteQen, to beionoers 1cb0ne
Neutrality-suspicious. gr0Bere Nnste>
bungStraft ausiibten. Gs mar bies am
baufigiten in einSelnen GbeiIen, Ser Maz
l~cbtnenbale, Der &~unitgaaerie un6 oes
Qquariums Ser SAL.
Die EeitaurantS tparen i'm AQgemeinen
, 1893-05-19
abenpblatt ner autnota staata- 8ettena, grettaa, 10, ae1at 1898

gut beIucbt, bob iaBen I'M Sic Mtttagsz
itunbe Satienbe bon 8eiu6ern a1f BEN
Stufen Der @ebGu6e p6er i'm S9atten Der
8Gume uno per3ebrten ibre mit9ebracbten
8orrGtbe.
Grofnun9 ser ethnoeraphiiden Qusftelun9.
@eitern Na6mittag fanb Sic feierltcbc
@roftnnng Der Deutib : etbno9rapbii6en
NuSiteaung in Der Burg Dor einem gelabe>
men Yublifum itatt. 6eute itebt tie Dem
alI9eneiten 8ublifum offen. Die Nus7
fttQung lit elm &leinoo, pic eS toItbarer
tpobl faum auf Der gdnSen NuSitellung
gctrofen tperoen fam. Sic lit bas @igen>
tbum oes betannten &unitmGcens Staot>
rath 3l6iQe aus @roBcnbaiu in SacbIen
uno reprd1entirt einen Wert6 bon etipd
elmer Wiuion Dollars. Sins ser 6auptz
itilde btloet cine auegOriicbe @ruppe, ipelcbe
gletcb5ettia etnen lleberbliG iiber Die
@%oitlimtunoe 9eutlcblanOS 9etpG6rt. Ser
mania btetet Dem 9reiien 8ailer 8ilbelm |.
bic Srone Nu6eutiblan6S BAT un6 Tim bic
len Wtttelpunft ltnb bic 8ertreter aIer
Sonoestbcile, aler oeuti6en @auen in tbrer
9tationalfoitiimen unb @eitalten geIcbaart,
tpelbe bic SDitiime unb Maffen Der Der>
i3teoenen ~Sdbrbunoerte beranlbauIicben
Sn ben Jtebengelndcbern itnb oie fo1tz
barren 0affen, &rte9StropbGen aus alien
Sriegen bes WittelalterS aufgelteQt ltno
geben etnen neberbli6 iiber bie @nttpidlung
BET Waffentedbnif, mte ct fLorer uno 6eul1
li6er ntcbt 9eboten perben fanu.
t6err s3idbtQe unb Der tp~iiien1baftlicbe
Setter Der NuSiteulng Or. llIri6 Sabn aus
Gburlottenburg %iiberna6men Die SIbrung
Ser @Gite uno sic @rflGrung ser &unIt1
f6dbe. Nab ~becn6etem Gunbgange muir
ben I'M ibatti8en S6loBbofe einige @rS
trtl6ungen berumgeretbt.
Observation-Disclosures.
Qlm 9ten1ta9 Nabmitta9 tptro @ebetm1
roth q. @erm1tb, Der beuti6e Jtegterungs=
c0lumiIidr, 3ur Seter Der SerttgitelIung oes
v9enticben 6auies" in ben Stunoen bon 4
bis 6 I1br einen Gmpfan9 peranitalter. S1t
Dem Geprdientantenbauie befin6et ltcb aucb
Die 6euti6e 8ii6erausiteaun9, tpelCbe bic
0erDoufommrung Der 8uboruderfunIt in
allen Bbaien peranibaulibt.
9os @ebGu6e lit mabrbaft Itattlib un6
biIoet cine 3ierDe Der Ausfteuung. Nn1
@tebel pran9t Der 8erS:
ygSebrDaft un6 na6r6aft"
yGou &ort un6 gSetn"
yGou &raft unb @iien"
~vSlangretcb, gebanfenret6"
u9tb mill icb pretien"
.WQterlQnO metn".
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-01-03
Drinking from the Loving Cup.


Every prosperous club has its loving
cup, but how many Of the guests who
see II gracing the banquet know Its
origin or the graceful ceremonial which
should be observed In drinking from 1t!
The cup should have two handles and o
cover, and Is handed to the principal
guest as the toasts begin. The guest
takes 1t by both handles, and standing
turns to the person nearest, who also
stands, and both how. Then. while the
second guest removes the lid, the first
one drinks, and with another bow passes
the cup to his neighbor, who replaces
the lid and presents 1t In turn to the
next guest, and no the ceremony Is re-
pested. /.
In the old days Of chivalry and OF
treachery, M man while drinking
from the two handled cup was prac'
ticslly defenseless, his companion was
required to remove the cover with his
sword hand that he might not take ad'
vantage Of the other. 1t Is very pretty
ceremony when gracefully performed. -
New York Sun.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-01-03
DEAD ON THE PILOT.

Death acted AS n lookout for the can
non ball express last night. For four
miles corpse stood upright on the pilot
of the engine, the dead mans eyes star
ing classify but steadfastly ut the tracks
ahead. One arm was raised rs II to
ward Off any danger to the train and Its
freight Of living humanity.
This man was Frank Carmaux OF
Sheridan on the Panhandle road. lie
WAS suatched from his friends 30 quickly
that they did not know where he had
gone. An old hat was the only thing
left behind. Carmaux was teamstrr
and was engaged about the depot last
night about six o'clock hauling potatoes.
r6e work was being done for Station
Master Stevenson, aud he and his little
.on were with Carmaux. There are two
tracks ut Sheridan and between the two
Is n platform. Ii WAS on this place the
Trio were. Carmaux was working with
one of those hand trucks common about
al depOts. He was wheeling his truck
when the Washington accommoda-
lion going west came along. lts engine
struck the track, twisting 1t around and
throwing Carmsux over on to the east
bound track. II was dark, but no one
thought of the cannOn-ball express
which Is due In Pittsburgh ut 6:20. II
was running on time last night, and Just
as Carmaux was tossed by one train the
other caught him. He had never touch
ed ground, but as he was thrown In
front of the cannon ball, his body was
lmpaled on the right alr tube.
Snatched as he WAS from the side OF
Mr.. Stevenson that gentleman was dazed.
II covering his senses he ran into the
station aud wired Temperanceyille, but
before the message reached there the
train had gone by like a flash. The ex-
press Numbered on, travelling almost =
mile minute.
In q little over five minutes after. 1t
left Sheridan the Birmingham station
was passed. As the train rushed
through, the station master saw the man
standing on the pilot. He flashed u
word to Fourth Avenue, and In just six
minutes after the train left Sheridan II
Was brought to standstill. The engln-
eer was told OF the passenger he was car
rylng. Soon large crowd was gather
ell around the engine. Carmaux was
cold In death with both legs crushed.
Pittsburgh Dispatch, Oct. 20.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-01-03
Fun for the Monkey.

A pet monkey was sitting In my grand.
mothers drawing room when q lady
came In and sat down. The monkey.
after watching her for some timo from
Che back Of the chair on which he was
perched, snatched the visitors bonnet
from her head. put It on his own,
and defed all attempts to catch him
and rescue the bonnet. At last, the
window being open, he leaped out upon
the lanppost. and there sat. sharing the
delight Of the passersby. looking ~
Butcher must have looked when. years
after. he appeared on the field OF Water.
loo In an old fady's Reconsideration
Spectator.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-01-03
TAKEN FOR GRANTED.

The reporter had been sent to get an
interview out of the noted citizen who
had spent two years In Congress, u year
In the insane asylum, two terms as Seq
rotary OF Legation ut European courts,
had been United States Consul some
where In South America for four years,
had served his country ut various times
In hls career "a Township Supervisor,
Postmaster, Highway Commissioner,
County Treasurer, Alderman, Assessor,
Vice President Of q bank, member OF the
Legislature, and had just written book
entitled:
Thlrty-elght Years Before the Public.
May | ask, began the reporter, laying
his notebook on his knee and sharpening
lila lead pencil, 10 what part OF Ohio
were you bornY
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-01-03
Tue Ai.Aan CLOCK.

No psrson with . discriminating mind
can entertain fecllngs Of respect for the
alarm clock, and whatever may b said
IN its favor, Il can have no legitimate
claim 70 gratitude. from the human race,
and seldom, II ever, does It receive
prxlse or thanks.
In the first place, the alarm clock 10
partial In IT, deallngs and distinctly .
time server. II 10 demagogic, Inasmuch
% II caters to the lower elements 10 life.
Il has no compassion for the master or
the mistress, but remorselessly and with
ghoullsh glee swHkcs either from re
freshlng sleep, while BY the bedside Of
the maid Of al work II roars - gently 40
Q sucking dove, In nowi.e disturbing her
slumbers. SO innocuous indeed, d the
alarm clock, when placed In the room OF
the serving maid, that 1t has been
thought that Il never there sounds lie
|ciisttering at all; and why may lt not
be possible, inasmuch - q person pos
sesslng no claim to personal beauty has
power to stop an ordinary clock, that n
MALL not altogether ugly may DO ableto
charm the alarm clock 70 silence!
but this Il matter too abstruse Tor
superficial speculation. The fact IL
patent that the alarm clock has no
power To open the slumber knit eyellds
Of the maid Of all work for whose behoof
the clock was procured, whereas 1t has
no difficulty In arousing the whole
household, In other rooms, however re-
mote from the scene Of its operations.
Then NJ to being grateful to the alarm
t,,.h a.. Tia. ,,ro,,oataro,fs or
course one has reason for self congratu.
lstion upon awaking at the appointed
tlme-that 10 to say, after one 10 dressed
aud fully awake, but one cannot but nate
the immediate cause OF his waking,
when In the midst Of sweet slumber the
alarm goes Off like pistol In his out
ragged ear. II the alarm could only be-
Induced to get In Its work gradually,
one might feel less unklndly disposed
toward it; instead OF beginning soft and
low, and gradually reaching Its tintin'
nabulary climax, 1t goes of with pop.
u. liillicr aud tOugs fashion, causing one
to lump, not with prayer upon his lips,
but with an exclamation OF quite con-
trary nature.
And then the alarm clock 10 never to
be depended upon absolutely. The
chances are nearly even that one forgets
to set the alarm upon retiring. and oy
consequence he loses an hour In bed 10
the morning, waiting for the pesky
thing to tell him to get up.
No; no sensible person can respect,
much less love an alarm clock. IL IL
uncertain, treacherous, remorseless,
brutal; Il Ia denagogic and partial
cooling softly In the ear of the domestic,
aud SCATTERING the auditory nerves OF
master and mistress with Its thunderous
tones.
The alarm clock IL q delusion and q
snare, and pestilentlsl nuisance, wlthal.
Away with 1t, and anything but bless
lngs upon the head Of the unhappy
wight who invented it!-Boston Trans
| criDt,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-01-03
A. Eup.r,.p..d Artist.

Star-This Ia very good play, but II
will have to be revised considerably.
Dramatist-Impossible, air.
Stsr-Oh, Il must Be. You mako the
hero appear In every act. That won't
do. Tho hero must b taken out OF the
lirst act, and also out Of the last.
Dramstist-Whatl Open and Close
the play without the heroS
Star-Csrtainly. You sci am my
own manager. and ! shsil DO busy IN
The boz of3cs during the hrst oct, and
very oftsn busy with the shsri6 during
he lsst sct-NsM York Weekly.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-01-03

THE LINER Hn0H, Il goes straight
to liver, thoroughly rcnovatcs
and restores the whole system Q
a healthy condition. tits the Trus
IL. F." Bittcrs, an honest mee
icine, honestly made. and sold d, :!
an honest price but It cures allke
the ills Of honest man or knave;:
OF course you arc thc.former and
would not encourage dishonesty
by purchasing an imitation, even
at a lesser price.
The True al. f." is the sick
mans friend. 35c.of your dealer
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-01-03
A c.ndIdate vss beIug examined by

A candidate WAS being examined BY
four professors. Feeling extremely
nervous, his memory failed him several
tlmes. Al lsst ono OF the .professors,
growing impatient, Numbered out,
@Why. you cannot quote . single pas'
aagc Of the Scripture ccrrsctiyl" "fes.
I cant" exclaimed the candidate. vi
just happen to remember . passage 10
Revelations. And lifted up my eyes,
and beheld four great bcasts.'"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-01-03

Young 1.ady-"I suppose you have
had some narrow escapes, Lieut.. Dasha-
way!" Lieut.. Dashaway-"YH-a-s.
Awfully narrow escape once, Dy JoveV'
Young Lady (hrcathlessly)- "In what
wayr' Lieut.. Dashaway-"vewy near
ordained on active service, don't-cher-
know. The war cape to an end before
We cmbarkcd!"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-01-03

One rmy children had very bad dis
charge from her nose. Two physiclans
prescribed, hut without benefit. We
tried Elys Cream Balm, and much tn
our surprise, there was . marked I'M
pruvement. We continued uslng the
balm and 10 q abort time the diseharEe
was cursd.-o. 4. Cary, corning, y. y
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-01-03

I. To fold. g The European throstle.
8 The name Of church and palace In
Rome. 4. Medal. g. Published without
the authors permission. q Philosophers.
Z. A masculine nickname.
I. A grassy field. 2. A rapier. 3. Fol.
lowing the exact words. 4. To raise. s.
Wasted away by friction. O. Made OF
oats Z Induced.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-01-03

OxYORD. - AT q Court Of Probate, he'll
Paris, within AMI for the County oi
fori, ON the thiri Tuesday Of DEE. A. u ~
lila VI Maxim, willow ot tDnl " u, W.
M late of Paris, ,le,eased, having pre-l
Ell her petition Tor an allowance out oithe Pef-a
nj b state % -aii decrease 4
ORpERED, That sail Petitioner give not"
the same 10 all pcr-ons inter.tei theI,'h,
publishing q copy 81 this orier thee 49,
re..i,eIy In the ,jSfori Democrat a n.w,lsa,
ndntel nj Paris, In sail county, that they
snpear at Probate Court IA be hohien az r.
within anil for saii County. on the thlnl IS
isy OF Jan. neat, at nine o'clock IN the f?lt.,.
AMI show cause. II any they have, ssai"s
"'' GEORGE A. WILSON, iulc
A time eopy-atts-t Ill. e.. DAVIS, Regis"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-01-03
A Sign I'm the Teseup.

Fill a cup nearly full Of tea and drop In
q lump Of loaf sugar. II the small bubbles
which rise gather and remain In the center
Of the cup. Il Is sign Of fair weather; but
n they seek the outer edge. storm Is In.
dicated, and its violence will be In proper
ton to the rapidity and energy OF their
mOyements
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-01-03

Snow IL the winter OF our discomfort
made glorious summer" bv Ayers Ssr-
saparilla. This wonderful medicine
go lnvlgorates the svstrm and enriches
the blood that cold weather becomes
positively ENJOYABLE. Arctic explorers
would do well To make note Of this.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-01-03
uAppY AND HuNGRY.

For over Ave years was a constant
sufferer With that most terrible and an
noying disease, dyspepsia. After pay
Ing out hundreds OF dollars, the only
mrsilclue found that would do me any
good was Sulphur Bltters. Six bottles
cured ms. Now I can eat well and am
hanpy Ind hungry.-Ealltor.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-01-03
sUE RIIJSIIED

awfully when told her what to do for
those horrld plmples with which her
face was covered. She now says II you
want pink and white complexion with
q nice clear smooth skln, you must use
that best OF all blood purifiers, Sulphur
nlttara
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-01-03

whooplng cough, Group, sore throat,
sudden colds, aud lung troubles pecul!a lar
to children, ARE easily controlled by
promptly administering Ayers Cherry
Electoral. This remedy 10 safe to take,
certain In its action, and adapted to all
constitutions.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-01-03
No. 30t.-Enigma.

No. 3oi.-Enigma-
No wings have ], yet have sped
To earths remotest places;
No feet have I. yet have led
Full many mighty races;
No tongue have !. and Jet I speak
And cen the deaf ones hear me;
lrest the weary. cheer the weak.
While knaves and bigots fear me;
From me may draw thousand men
Strength. Joy and inspiration;
Yet TO me thousands come again
And find no alteration.
Yet of prove curse to be
To mankind's sons and daughters
More deadly than the upss tree,
Bitter as Maras waters.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-01-03

Az the name indicates, Halls vegeta-
BILE Slcillan Hair Remover Ia remover
Of the hair, including Its growth, health,
youthful color, and beauty. IL will
please you.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-01-03

Lvxox AND VANILLA wArERs.--0ne
teacup OF graduated sugar, one-half cup
butter, rubbed together; one beaten egR,
Two tablespoons sour cream, one sea.
spoonful OF soda, one teaspoon OF
extinct Of vanilla or lemon; roll thin,
cut mall. ~. n
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-01-03

"Meu l. mighty skittlsh critters." OBJ
seryed old Mrs. Thl1dwed. "Either
they air 30 cross that there's no a.hesrin'
'em around the house, or 20 good-nstur.
ed that YOU dassent trust 'em out o.
your slght."
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-01-03

The viilsge Pastor.-''Johnny. Won
tell me You have heen To Sunday schooly'
The Bad Rov-''Yes. air." The Village
Psstor.-"But, Johnny, your hair II
wet" The Rad Rov-"Yes, sir; It's q
Baptist Sunday School"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-01-03

soft snap-The woolly dog.

A soft snap-The woolly dog.
Observation-Disclosures.
The ship that generally confines her nav
igation to business channels-Partnership.
How to get rid ofsurplus milk-Cheesei 1t.
A bad verse-Perverse.
Medical advice-Be patient.
Open for business-The oyster.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-01-03

Ths childrsn's health must not b neg
lectsd. Cold 10 the head cures catarrh.
EIy's Cream balm cures 1t once. lt 10
perfectly safe and u easily applied Into
The uostrils. The wort cases yielding
70 it. Price 20 cents.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-01-03
HOW TO TREAT THE PIANO.

A skilled workman, connected with
one OF the principal factories In this
country, gives the following directions
for cleaning the plano:
"First open the instrument and lay
back the top. Now take small pair OF
bellows and blow out the dust which has
lodged under the wires. Have ut hand
a long, pliable strip OF whalebone,. twist
a soft cloth about one end-a silk hand.
kerchief OF Bit of old cheese-cloth IL
preferable-and work this under thr
wires, busting thoroughly. When u
seems clean inside, close down the cover,
dust the outside, and II any fnger-marks
appear upon the surface, wiring SOFT
cha mois-skin out OF lukewarm water and
vine them of. When all the woodwork
IL clean, 90 over the whole with soft
flannel moistened with plano polish.
Never apply any other polish to a plano;
Dealers In musical Instruments should
be able to supply you; otherwise send 10
the factory for 1t. DO not attempt 10
remove tie works. They should be
M ndled only by competent tuner. To
clean the ivory KEYS, simply wipe them
of frequently With a damp cloth or
chamois-skin."
lie also suggests the following treat
ment of the piano throughout the year
"Avoid abrupt and frequent changes
of temperature. DO not let your plano
stand In room where the temperature
ever exceeds seventy degrees. Keep u
away from an outside wall. Many
pianos are ruined by standing 10 rooms
where the temperature Is too high. Tie
works become dry, the soundlng-board
warps and cracks, and the plano Is prac-
tically ruined. II Is a good Idea 10 Keep
q growing plant standing on your piano,
as It prevents tho works from becoming
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-01-03
Nov IN the Pussisr.

No. 3s,.-Enigma; Water.
No ss5.-The Explosive Raft; No an
swer required.
No. ss6.-A Thanksgiving Puzzle.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-01-03

Assuming that money IL the cause Of
all hum IN misery. Il Is remarkable to
observe how many men are ready to
borrow trouble.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-01-03
No. 3oo.-TransposItion.

No. 3oO.-Transpositiou.
Transpose the following groups Of letters
TO four words, Of which the definition II In
each case given. The initials Of thess
words read downward will give the name
Of an easily tanned animal which children
sometimes keep a. a pet:
I. ACHDRRl-A boys name.
q RAl.Pl-A month.
8 wECBlKR-A seaport In Northum
berland.
L TONENB-Something to wear.
q LABALEIS-A girls name.
q GREIT-A wild animal.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-01-03
GEORGE A. WILSON, julie.
Atrue copy-attest Ill. c. DAVIS, Regi.ter.
OXFORD. sat a Court % "-,',,,e hell a,

OXFORD, s,-N Court 30 Isolate hell AZ
ny,burg, within and forth Coua'y otO,foni
ON the fret Tuesday of de- :, A. 4, Isg,,
llan.on =, Libby, ESecutY "a the e.,,,.
III HANSON LlliBN, late Of puIter, Ia AN
County, deceasei. having pesentel III. a.
count ~ administration Of the estate OF .aIi
'ieoase'i for allowance.
ORDERED. that the sail Executor give notice
this orier a. lie published thpe weeks .asre..
-i'ely In the ONfori democrat prntel at Pan,
that they may appear nc a Probate Court (, he
he'll nj pari. In .ati County, on the thiri Tues.
LAY Of Jan. next at nine ~ the closk In the fsr
noon. and show cause, u any they have, xAy
the same should not he allowed.
GRO. A, WILSON, Ju.lgs.
A true copy-atte-t lie. DAVIS, Register
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-01-03
true eopy-atts.s Ill. q. DAVIS hss'"'

TIE .ub-criber hereby gives pubnr nS
,hs, he ia. l,een duly appointed ny ths n..,,i
L,s Judge " prolate Tor ths aI Of Ibs
AMI assumed the trust " A"'n'"''
e''a'e XVI q. ROBINSON, late Of ran'. n,
4, .ali County. ,le,casei. ny giving Dy ~ 49,,
Az ,lir,ts; he therefore reaue-t' Az ia
in,eIte.I ~ the estate Of .aii iscsss' ave ssJ
immediate payment, an, u,os MI =,
''eman,,s u IT,, IIETTA J. ROBINSON
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-01-03

Justice O'ilalloran. "II,ve you any
children, Mrs. Kellyf vi hov two livln'
Nu wan married."