davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-25

able street railway franchise for which an
other syndicate had offered $50. 600 in cash.
He - now engaged in similar effort to
bring to justice members Of the Kings
county. n. Y. board Of supervisors who
audited and paid fraudulent bills for about
rs, 900 incidental 70 the Columbian cele-
bration Of October. 1892
Since George Francis Train became .
Populist he talks just like Gov. Waite. Of
Colorado. The other day in New York he
said to . reporter: 1.-The White City il in
. hole and am the only man in the world
who can put her ON her feet She has Ap-
pealed to me and cannot say no. Chi
cago 10 bankrupt She has NO money
and the fair 10 stupendous failure. But
shall save the fair, depend upon that.
/ will suggest that the $4,000 school
teachers in the country be sent 70 the fair
for five days stay 1t the expense Of their
cities and towns. and have the school
children taken there by the railroads 1T
one-sixth the usual fare" Then in .
whisper, Mr.. Train said: ''Let the Illi-
nois legislature pass . bill repudiating all
debts Of the fair. That would soon clear
the enterprise Of all embarfassmcnts. /
do not always believe in repudistinR debts.
but this 10 crisis where almost anything
- warrantable.'
Chief Justice A. II. Horton, Of the Kan
sas supreme court. who delivered the opin-
ion regarding the status Of the rival
houses of the legislature last winter.
declaring for the Republicans. 10 being
persecutsd BY the Populiats. A. number
Of private letters have been stolen from the
judges Office. presumably by Secretary of
State Osborn. who has . key to the Office.
The letters are now in possession Of Labor
Commissioners Todd, who publishes .
Populist paper. Todd has printed one of
the letters. from . woman. with comment
seeking to put . bad construction on it.
and threatens to use the remainder.
Todd's course il generally approved by the
Populists, who consider that nothing 10
unfair in their war on Horton.
Rev. Edwin Benjamin Russell has been
received into the Catholic church by Arch
bishop Corrigan. He u we'll known in
Europe and America. His work in the
Episcopal church ssbegan under Bishop
Southgats in Zion church, New York, in
1865, and ended at the American chapel in
Florence in the autumn of 1891. He is q
man Of great culture and learning and is
notsd - q writer Of sentimental and re-
ligious verse. Many of his hymns and
songs have been set to music by George
William Warren.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-25
NORTHw EST NEWS.

Joseph Gnal,- IL years ois. was drowned q,
lyle. ksickitss county. July IL while a,,rrnn,.
tug 70 cross . lake Oh horsehaek
The shelton Jearsss rsaorts that John Me-
Resvy. al CnIoa City. hss assigned; li.hslitlc,
GAso. veil secured ay nsoEHrsy and accoue,s
Abraham Hsnie:, al Old German farmer. s,-,.
mites suicide ~ Hsssoa, Adam. eosasy. galy
- ~ blowing oai bis brains wi,a q rsyalxe-
As was heavily in debt and aes pcndeni
The eesd ncey os A. Nelsor. . railroad Isho.ry
s5 yeA-s old, Ma .onaa under . Great Norshsrn
i7ssiis near TIE Ptsehzek bridge. near ssnhC-
saisa. lass Friday rnoraiae- While drank IA
ha1 saasen head .oramoAs from TIE rresse Tia
SEGA Vas arokea aa1 sas head VS. drtvea 40 Z,
saS ears tate aAe sa=1.
John II. Haynes Las sued she spokaae Csrsms-,e
ser SsaAsa damages sa- abeL TIE sksg.ssu a
81 Indian wss cng Sp "a HasEsa' pzopsrty n
sezcstnI Nsisey. nea. sy=e8Aae saa sas cs<ens-ss
snAae Out sAst ase h~snes ver. tnn<e O. rs.a
wAe rystarTousay 9ssspp~s-si sor.e tine ago
Asalaag ssss Hayes Ma concerned IN tie a.s-
s5seasAaeA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-25

Gov. Mckinley si!i surely BE- rs-eAecsesi
governor Of iaIe this fall. The ecnse-
easnces Of the mere ,arezs o. the -~peai
cf the Mckinney tariff are already become
- dlssssEoassy manifest thai Mckinley 10
sure oi victory. The weskingsnen who
vasea for Grover Cleveland and tariff
reform" are beginning so understand
nv object lessons MIA. the mere
threat 81 the removal q protection from
american competitive industries means,
Ia< great rasirsaa corporations at the Ell
sleuse East like the Delaware 4 Hudson
Canal ceaspsny. tie New York c.a,sst 4
isasison River. and she Rossoa 4 alhsnv
u IL mol pareasse steel -aiis, ear wheels.
lunsiser. telegraph poles ssane OF any ether
.; ise.e ia any large quantity while the sa..T
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-25

III the tax an state banks should be
repealed, " SAYS the Baltimore Saa DEM.
Tho national hsnks would AZ once ASK
congress To relieve them of the > PER
sent tax on their circulation, So a.
10 pat them GA equal footing with
she state esnks ar! give them power
50 issue notes esual 10 the taee value
,g their eoaas held by the govern men. 20
secure their circulation. The p-rsen. cir.
galasion 81 TIE national hanks is at,ou,
sisS M. an Permission 10 issue n the
sace value Of the bonds would increase
shis amount by near Y ss5.ua.ssa"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-25
THE DISMAL THKON0.

There's fossfoi. towering n his place
- er ali tho rest ey head and shoulders;
Ne sunshine on that noble fsce
Which Nature meant 10 charm behotAer,
Asa Win hts seli-Fnaf'e martyrs shirt,
Obscene through hatred az ebseensnsss.
He srefa paint bull; at Dirt
safleSs hss Apocalypse OF Cleanliness.
There 5 lhsep, nuekering up his Ina
squifmtag At Nstase aad society
Dtswsnx wlia tagging fiager-tirs
The clothes OF NAKED Inspronrtetyl
30 nice- 80 nasty. sud So gsita
lie hugs hts & .a0my bottled thunder.
To sGMaon up one sIate from him
Would De "A miracle 0. wonder
Turn down the lights put out the SUM
Man - nnc4esn and morals muddy
The Fairy Tale % Lie il Conc.
Disease saa p ~ mus, ts On. ssuAv.
Tear orsu Natures genial hssr,
let neither tod nor sods ESCAPE NJ
But spare 10 give our su h}ar,x y@et
1as eAseai god Of sil-Prt.rusl
-kea<Ys HarkesdA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-25
ABOUT WELI~Ksowx PEOPLE

David 4. Boody, the MAYOR Of Brooklyn,
4. T.. h It present attracting great akten-
ton throughout the country from the res
oluts front he i showing against the ring
u municipal politicians in the CITY OF
Churches- He il s. pears old and OF Irish
birth. bat eame 30 this cnuntry when
child. Mr.. Body i member OF the New
York Stock Exchange 6rm Of Bloody. Nc
Lsiian 4 Co., and wss elected mayor Of
Brooklyn in November. 1891. for the term
Of two years. One Of his most resoiute re-
form efforts vas in compelling the Brook
lynn aldermen to rescind resolutions which
gave to one syndicate. for noshing. valu-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-25


Hon. J. w. Arrasmith returned Sunday
from q business trip to Umatilla county.
Or, being absent nearly week. He re-
ported that he found crops in the Una
tiila country full of promise. on the
very dry lands about Pendleton showing
signs OF light crop. and that harvest
is expected soon to commence. He also
found times dull and money tight and
says merchants are in serious straits
through inability to collect their accounts.
A large part Of the region that he visited
is given over to stock and sheep, ana the
merchants expect to collect from the stock
and sheep men about this time.
With stock at low price and no
market. they were prepared to cope. but
when the wool clip was discovered to
he unstable, they were at their wits ends.
Wool last year found ready sale in that re-
gion at Is cents q pound, while this year.
Mr.. Arrasmith was informed, the best
price offered was sac cents pound. and
the sheep men contend 1t all the
wool could he sold the producer
would not realize more than 90 per
cent Of last years selling price. The
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-25
1hey Cast sell che LuoAsr.
Puget SQUAD Lumbermsn.

The Washington Worlds fair commits
sion recently autographed the daily papers
among other things that they had failed
to dispose OF about l0l. 600 feet of lumber
left over after completing the state build
ing. The Lumbermen's Association Of
the Northwest would like to know where
the commission obtained permission to
sell this lumber. According to agreement
commission wiil be called upon to carry
ont its agreement. Is was generally un-
derstood at the time that the donations
were made that the lumber was to be sold
By the association. and the proceeds
turned over for the benefit of the associa-
ton.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-25
xor,cs TO rnE rCslIc.

The public 10 hereby warned not 10 PAY
any money 70 parties representing 70 %
SCENTS II tho ssassie PosT-IsTEtIIsrscxh
excsps ths following. sho are the only
suthosissd travelling agents Of the Posi-
IxrsaErsxxcxx. viz: J. A. Mcclellan. I.
A. Davies and J. I. Hawiey. 1Ah does Not
sppsy TO resident agents Of this paper sho
ere located In various cities and towns OF
shs Northwest. not 20 postmastsrs, VINO
are in al eases authorized 70 take subscrip-
lions for the Daily. sunday and Weekly
posr-IsfELfssEScEs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-25

dull market and lou prics. The wooi grow
ers and buyers attribute 70 tbs we'll
known hostility Of the Democratic adj
min,ssration to wool. which Il is believed
will be put on the free list by eoneress At
the first opportunity. The Gazette u in
formed by . wool man N the Paiouse
country thax the quotation for wool is but
s cents pound throughout this region.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-25

The rss,shurg Fhss sIAens., thinks thai
':he fair trial CT free silver coinage"
.shseh the Colorado Convention wanted
+'wosa1 dslase the minis Nth the silver
81 the wogsa. and voG!j transfer the geld
"a: sae United States 70 foreign countries,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-25

save that which was boarded and kept cus
OF sight At hone. Is would create the
most disastrous financial revolution ne
country has eve1 known"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-25
wia.-Av.as wall. w.l,a.

W6snlnHyon CITY fu8S
OF the I. "a registered citizens Of Walia
Walla. Washington. 953 are natives Of the
United States. OF the foreign born Ger
many. England and Ireland furnish the
majority. What wonder that Walla
Waiia is wide-awake, progressive, mod
esu town?
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-25
THE HAY orr

OF wonlanb troubles 10
with Doctor Piercc's
Favorite Prescription.
Safely and certainly, ev-
cry delicate weakness.
arrangement, and dis
ease peculiar to the sex
b permanently cured.
Out Of al the medi-
cines for women, the
/" Favorite Prescription "
n the only one that's
gudroNtssd to do what Is
claimed for Il. In all
/" female complaints =
and Irregularities peri
odical palms. displace-
mentS internal inflam.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-25

nation or liberation, bearing down
sensations and kindred ailments, Il Il
ever fails to benefit or cure, you have
your money back.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-25

f. C. Allen and r. \. Caldwell caught aos trout
in Cedar river yesterday. This 10 tho largest
ossket OF the season for a single day.
loYsn Clark, . prominent stats politician OF
Albion. Neh. was a CUES, at the Arlington
Yesterday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-25

Leslie Cullom. special agent OF the treasury
department who succeeded c. J. Mulkey, came
over from Tacoma sunday, and 10 stopping at
the Rainier.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-09-26
Character In Gait.

Gait 10 an important part OF physical
expression. By his gait man tells Us
whether he IL fresh or tired, strong or
feeble. In good health or In bad. To some
extent also gait denotes occupation. The
upright and somewhat rigid walk OF the
soldier d.fferr largely from the rather
rolling gait Of the sailor, and different
from both Of these IL the slow. jolting
gait of the country laborer. which, how.
ever, 10 partly accounted for by his clun.
sy and heavy boots. In the peculiarities
Of gait, again, an attentive eye discovers
many moral qualities. Slow steps, ,wheth.
or long or short, suggest a gentle orrehect
I've state Of mind as the case may b.
while on tho contrary quick steps seem
TO speak Of agitation and energy.
Reflection Is revealed In frequent
pauses, and walking to and fro. back
ward and forward. the direction OF th"
steps wayering and following ever,
changing impulse Of the mind. inevitably
betrays uncertainty, hesitation and In
decision. It might be asking too curious
q knowledge to distinguish by their re-
spective gaits the miser. the spendthrifl
and the philanthropist. but tho proud
man Is almost always known by his step.
the vain man to some extent and the OBJ
stinate man not little.-Leisure Hour.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-09-26

thcr noticed his greatly excited manner
AMI said few soothing words to hint
and earnestly enjoined upon al the NO
cessity Of strict self government for
Roses sake. assuring them that It was tn
his opinion the better policy TO wait %.
tiently for the final result. which could
not DO far distant.
Poor Rosel As soon - the closing
door hid her from view all excitement
died away. and like one stunned and be-
wiliNred by some fearful blow she crept
up to her room and mechanically seated
herself there. With hands tightly clasped
In her lap and stony eyes, abe sat - pale
and motionless almost a. the dead till
her tender mothers kiss rouOed her from
this sad stupor. and she found relief In Q
passionate food Of teaO.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-09-26
Living on . I,.ssarIy $4,000.

No one who has not actually mixed
With New York dandies knows how
much they spehd. A social philosopher
has lately reckoned that young man
about town, who takes his part In the
good things which are going. cannot
dress under t2.c0O year. His tailors
bill will eat half Of this. his shirts and
.gentlemen's furnishings" quarter. his
boots not less than t225. twill cost over
e5O0 70 outfit him for yachting. tennis
and polo. Then add to this his bill foi
horses. his club bill. his florists bill. his
restaurant bill, his lodging bill and the
nsmeless sundries which constitute one
half Of the outlay Of young man about
town. and it will be seen that q man may
have $4,000 . year and yet be familiar
With the face Of duns. sB
One Of the Oldest and wisest clubmen
Of the day recently, after an hours study
Of the necesssries Of life for . man OF
fsshion, declared that be would advise
no one 70 attempt the life with les than
oss.ooo . ysar.-Cor. Ban Frncaseo Az
Ioaaut.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-09-26
fro Br CONTINUED
PlLoRlMAoEs TO MECCA.

Religious Zeal of Siohammedans Great
Boon 10 Steamship Companies.
Il Is more than remarkable that cns
tom which arose shortly after the death
,ome 1890 years ago, Of q man whose
name was for centuriet identified with
oil that was hostile to Christian dolnina.
ton and opinion should within the las,
few years have had an important and
favorable influence on the earnings OF
sertain British lines OF steamers.
No race las been more enthusiastic 'n
the way Of pilgrimage to the holy city
of Arabia than that inhabiting the Malay
peninsula and archipelago. Although
their conversion to Islamism dates back
only some 500 years, II indeed quite so
long (the records Of the event beng de-
cidedly vague and untrustworthyh tie
duty Of performing the "Haj" is recog
nized by all right minded Malays US i'm
perative. The peninsula itself probably
furnishes o far fewer number OF pilgrims
than the large islands Of the archipelago
forming the magni - mt territory known
Ms Netherlands Indies. Java aud Celebes
Boyan and Bugis. to say nothing OF Ia
Vulnerable less known places, now send
forth multitudes yearly to visit the sa-
cred fame. II would not ut first sight.
seem that the journey-made principally
In well appointed steamers-involved any
particular hardships.
But the usual conditions Of the "pil
grim traffic" arc somewhat differen.
from those Of ordinary passenger vessels
The Malay pilgrim, whose ticket to and
from Mecca is provided by q passage
broker, has to find his own provisions
while on board. In oil cases he has to
pay sinartly for conveyance from Jeddah
to Mecca overland. unless he elects to do
the journey On foot, but In any event he
has to provide the necessary commits.
sariat. The steamers as rule are over.
crowded for ordinary comfort, although
permitted by regulation to carry the 800
or more pilgrims who embark. Should.
as sometimes happens, an epidemic
break out during the voyage. the death
rate becomes tragical. The worst hard.
ships, however, commence on landing ut
the evil smelling and by no means
healthy port Of Jeddah.
Few OF tho pilgrims provide tnem.
selves with adequate necessaries to
tramp tho g.tate- portion Of the 100
miles which separate the city Of Mecca
from Its nearest port. Yet worse is their
condition on returning. The price OF
food Is eIorbitant, and thousands perish
annually Of exhaustion and insufficient
nourishment-and this despite the best
efforts of the British and other consuls
ut Jeddah, who issue all needful warn.
ings to the pilgrims. Quarantine, again,
tells heavily against the would DO Hail.
A few extra days detention exhausts his
small stock Of provisions, and he falls -
ready victim to disease. The result l.
that large proportion Of those VIII
visit Mecca never return to their owr
country. Tho trade, however, Is profit
able to steamer owners, much as 1t Ii
disliked by captains and officers. As to-
Europeans unfortunate enough to b
passengers In pilgrim ship, they are
not to be envied.-Pall Mall Gazette.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-09-26

]. n. Barrie recently presented the
prizes at tho Dumfries academy. whero
hs was formerly pupil. Among other
things hs said, II remember one prise
rot which had rather disastrous results.
ts wss awarded BY thsgirls Of the school
b. plsblscits - the boy who had the
swsstsst smile In the school The tragc,
thins was that my smile dissppearsd
~ dAy snd has never bsen sssn dnsss"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-09-26
The Bsdgsr states Record.

New York's day at the Worlds fair was
big one but wisconsin's day was bigger.
There were no speeches. but the paid At
tendance exceeded that on New York Day
BY more than l2,U0o. The figures for the
two state days were, New York, 10, ',Ss;
Wisconsin. lT2,76a Considering the dis.
tancs the people Of the Empire state had
TO travel, the record they made was excel.
lent, but Il must be remembered also that
they had the advantage Of Labor Day.
Wisconsin was doubtless assisted by the
New Workers who stayed over and by the
Pennsylvanians who came In advance OF
their particular day.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-09-26
Pr.ssssiosai To the Lat.

Alexius Erkel. the leader OF tho or
chestra at the Buda-Pesth Volks thea.
Tor, died on the 10th Of June. Shortly
before the end came Jesuit father
urged upon the dying musician the de-
sirsbility Of his accepting the consola.
tons Of the church. Erkel listened, sp-
parsntly with great interest, TO the ex.
hortations Of his clerical adviser. Al
whsn hs had done remarked In . tone OF
the deepest conviction.
"what . splendid baritone voicsr =.
A few moments aftcrward he breathed
his last.-Frankfurter Zeitung.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-09-26

endowed and armor-clad from the brain Of
Jupiter. And OF the territories then created
New Mexico and Utah alone remain,
though deprived Of half their original
areas.
Well, there was 20 much history ~ com.
msmorats on that day that the splendid
showing Of the transportation depart
msnt was tribe obscured IN some minds.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-09-26
Marrow, bot Cssful.

The good lady was going around
among Q lot Of poor people distributing
I'll manner Of old clothes which were
gratefully received, when she mot .
newspaper man looking for q clew to q
killing case.
CHARITY covereth q multitude Of sins" :"
he said sarcasticauy.
"Wsll, that isn't what I'm looking
for" she responded.
"No" and he looked surprised.
"No," she said, my mission u little
narrower than that. We cut II down to
charity covcreth multitude OF skins."
Detroit Free Press.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-09-26
AI,re.eh Of E,Iaustts.

In Holland woman Is secondary
consideration and u poor consideration
1t that. 20 Dutch gentleman whe''
walking on tho sidewalk will move out
Of Lis way for q lady. The latter turns
out invariably. however muddy or dan.
gerous the street. Ladies' very rarely
make any requests Of the lords Of crea.
ton. An American woman asked Hol.
land gentleman ut . party to bring her q
certain book from table. The bewild.
cred stare with which he favored her
convinced hsr that sho had committed u
conventional ofene. He brought the
book, but quietly informed her that .
Hollander would never have asked such
Q favor. II. stnuffer In Kate Fields
Washington.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-09-26
satisfyipg Vanity.

"Its lovely 10 have small bit OF van
lty," said little woman, tying her bon
net strings before the glass.
.srhst's Q very unorthodox sentiment.
my dear" laughed the lootsr on.
'sDo you think soi ] an not 20 surs
Of that" msditstsd the little woman, DO.
Einning to put on her gloves. II should
not be sbls TO face the people have 70
go today nor accomplish the mission ]
have In hand u was not sure that my
bat IL becoming. my gown well htting
pud the other details Of my dress irre.
proschabla ! know ! do look well, and
therefore people nks to 80 me. 10
can. please them and gst what ! want.
cAadldly. y thAs yanity! Thss may b
Dems sthis saans fus ikS-1sshsass
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-09-26
RI. " DAVIS.
Dentist,
.cy sor,ru pARIs

p,yIS BLOCK. SOUTH PARIS.
-. Pl,,,. Gold Alloy Plates, Gold Lined
-, pat. Celluloid Plates and solid Goli
49,. Goli Filling, Artificial Gowns ana
~ work speciAlty. Eltner anu .,a.,s
s,si or ~ electric vibrator useu wnen aeSn'
I, Il alvi.ah.c
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-09-26

ceusspo.ds.es on practical agricultural sep.es
10 solicised. Address all conmunications In
tended Tor this department " IlkNnI ID. HAN
Para Ne.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-09-26
PKNOBeCOr.

PARxxAM-Tns apple crop In thls
vicinity u . failure. The fsrmers are
learning IN the right direction By keep
lar more cows and RAILING more corn
snd mlxsd grain, apd think u they
kssp On IN ths came direction it VII -
800 ''' ~ IIisnA Bssoss, a.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-09-26
soMERET.

NORTH NEW P0LAND.-Answer to
question 10. The cultlvator does my
wedding. run the cultlvator twice Q
week II possible through all of-my cul-
tivated crops, commencing before crops
come up ami follow my hand until nay,
Ing. Ny :orn and beams are level
culture, but bill potatoes. Let eulti-
vstor run about two Inches deep. Ny
coll d sandy loan with nnest and best
loan on top. j. II. houLToN.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-09-26

PARIs.-The drouth injured all crops
more or less In this section. To what
extent IL has affected the potatoes Is inl-
possible to tell until they are harvested.
Grain generally thinner, lighter stra~ed
~e calIit, though quite well filed. i
think corn on light soils nearly failure.
ON moist, deep soil looks fairly well.
Apple crop very light. On Tuesday,
the 29th, had southeast gale With
heavy rain that took OF nearly or quite
half from trees In exposed places.
HARRIsON FARRAR.