davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-06-27

Such . proposition sounds very much
like ths doctrine. % high license adj
yocAtss, Who maintain that prohibition
Of The sale Of liquor IL . violation OF
p<rsonsl liberty, yet coneede the night
10 regulate the sale BY the Imposition OF
enormous license fees.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-06-27

The town assessors, T.. =. smith and
c. L. Freeman attended the meeting 81
the state board Of assessors. at Paris
Hill, Thursday. BY the law OF ls.3 the
assessors OF each town are obliged. under
. heavy penalty 10 attend the public
session OF the state board.
Norway people are looking forward TO
the concert and recital 10 BE- given Thurs
day evening, June -, by Miss Snow. as
sisted by Annie Frank Libby, harplst, Of
Boston, Miss Minnie Plummer and Geo.
Horne. Miss Snow Il q popular reader.
IL IL expected that the Congregational
church will be crowded.
Harry =. Ames, Who has for several
months been at work In Lewiston, Was AT
home this week.
Herbert Billings Of West Medford
visited In town during the week.
Look up Hamlin & Bieknell's adj, and
call on them as they have the neatest
and best stock Of fancy groceries to be
found.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-06-27

II the newspaper reports Of the case
are true, q Rockland trial justice has
capped the climax NJ blunders 10 which
those amateur judges are liable. A man
wss brought before this justice charged
with the larceny Of horse. The justice
dismissed the case through lack OF sum
cient evidence, but s>aissosd h> pr'soasr
90 pay IA cost, amounting % nearly 80.
For lack Of money TO ray that amount,
the discharged % prisoner now Ian
guishss In JAIL.
Brother Caryer's special souvenir edi-
ton Of the Rumford Falls Times IL .
credit not only 20 the paper but 20 the
new city a. well. IL u good looking
shest Of eight pages, giving condensed
history Of the work done 10 developing
the magnificent water power OF Rum-
ford Falls. II IL fully Illustrated With
haif-tooe cuts showing the present
STATE Of development Of the place, the
beauties Of the natural scenery which
surrounds IL, etc. IL IL comprehensive
and complete. and viii do much toward
sdvertisiog ths city OF wonderful
4rOwth.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-06-27

A North Dakota dispatch states that
he People. Party IN The Norhse., -
.lnOs, dad. Con.iterinx th- s'rer zih
|, Aoxed Last year that IL a surprising
..a,Su.ri. %; ~hsr ne consider The NJ
ts.Asls platform upon ~hlCh The parIy
"a. bqIi;, iks .grprise heed 10; os great.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-06-27

Ths several meetings Of the state
assessors In Oxford County last week
developed the fact that many Of the local
boards have been In the habit OF Assess
Ing bank stock At la par rather than IL.
market value. The state board have
given such Instructions 10 assess on The
basis Of the market value, which viii In
crease the tar Of .ome % the Oxford
County stockholders and make . con-
siderable difference In the assessment OF
some of the towns.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-06-27
NV ApyxxnsKnNn-

No ~ nayiaS
We Ca -1t fS--
HAn1. q b-<sn<L
ss<n<ral fs-><E>Se. !. rAl.cnS
= rrStAss Ns<r~s
sfnsn.vxs<y Na<<ss
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-06-27
SUMMER SCHOOL
SHORTHANOz TYPEWRlTING
TERMS.

Miss Zeal, Of tie Bangor Busine.. Colkxe.
win lie In Norway throGxh July AMI August.
ami viii in-trust classes o. shorthand AMI typ
writing. shoui sufheient encouragement lie
Owen.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-06-27

Great Britain. who IL now engaged
t~fore the court Of arbitration In Paris,
In maintaining that the United states
has no Jurisdiction over the zeal fi.heris.
In Berinx Sea, has submitted 70 The
court . proposition 20 r.gsiaf, The
fisheries BY . system Of license. A
party Who has entire confidence In al.
cA.ei. no, generally snxiou. 10 con-
promise.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-06-27
EVENING CLASSES.

Shorthand AMI Typewritinr. % lessons tiol
COR Sc. per Ie.soal
rypevritins alone a hour praesice) per
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-06-27

I; 4. 70 be Inferred from recent con-
meat In Maine religion. paper, that
zone Of the delegates 20 . denomina-
tIonal state eonyention "kicked ~ the
quality OF the free entsr'ainment given
them. Jus, NJ that time their religion
mus, hAy. bern political rather than
practical.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-06-27

10 towns where the assessors have
neglected 20 TAT carriages the state
assessors have ordered that three per
cen, Of the personal estate valuation he
sddod.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-06-27

A trpe oDpy-attS.t -
ALERT d. PARK. Register.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-06-27

sunday or<ninz has Dot. however, 90
far fvlfIIei th@ claim. made for IL BY IL.
advocates from . pec1niary point OF
yis1. tf,e ATTENDANCE on sunday having
been email. instead % The enormous
crowd. predicted.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-12-09
HI, Own

An amusing story is told " II small boy
in one of Marshall Fields stores in Chi
cago, who approached his employer and
asked for an advance In salary.
slow much are YOU getting = week
nowf" said the merchant. Ef.tg.5
"Four dollars and II half, SIR"
"And how old are your" s2&
Twelve, sir" 49,
"Why, my boy, at your age wasn't
pnitfthat much"
WELL" replied the fhrewh lad, may
be you weren't worth it to the firm you
were working FOR. but think ! am. Chi
tcago Herald. w !
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-12-09
sur, Cu,~ far PLEA,

+" Itch'nn ptics are known by moiaturs like
pc sp,rn.inn, causing intense itching whom
ing or y "trudino. yield ut oncs to Dr.. Bo-
shnku', Pie ltsmed which acts dirsotlv
on ,hr.s affected, abso bs tumors, nllaya
itching Md affects n 20 manent cure. Fifty
cents. druggists or mail. Circulars free.
DR.. Bosanko. Philadelphia. Pa. Sold by
parohsn-D'Achsu Drug Co. Hslsns.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-12-09
PAT NTS.,
FOR
Procured by The Press Claims Company.

Equally with thei interest of hose having caMms against teg government that of INvEN-
TORS wo often oet The bnefto of valuable inventions b@auss OF tho ncompstency or In
attention OF tho attorneys employed to obtain heir patents. Too much care cannot be
exercised in empoyingc competent adr reliable solicitors to procure patents for tho value
Of patentd depends geaty il mot entirely pom tbs care md sklo fthea ttorny
with tho view of protecting inventors from worthless or care s attorney and of seeing
that Inventors arc we'll protected ~ valid PATENTS THE PRESS CLAIMS COMPANY has re-
tanned counsel expert in patent practice and lis therefore prepared to obtain Patent. Conduc,
Iperfaonces Make Special + Nominations lrosecmeR ehcadC Cases Register Trade Marks NC
CopyLshtaR Render Opinions IS to Scope and Validity Of Patents Prosecute and Iessnd
lphinsemonts suits Etc.
nyouh have an invention on hand send THE PRESS CLAIMS COMPANY . sketch or
ereoft together it a b description of the Important features and yu will
he At nee advsed as to he best course to pursue Models asn mott necessarily Mess the inyu-
ton is Il complicated nature If theirs are infringing on your right orf yu are chargcd
VIII infringement by others submit them matter to us for reliable opinion eson acduso on ~
matter.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-12-09
All Free,

Those who have used. DR.. Kings New
Discovery know its value. md those who
have not have now the opportunity TO try
- free. Call on tho advertised druggists
and get a trial bottle free. >eul YOUR name
ard address to T.. E. Bucklen & Co.. CHI
caRo. and get u sample box of DR.. Kings
New Life, il free, as we'll &c II copy OF
Guide to Health aud Household instructor.
free. All OF which IL qua Hnteed to do yon
good and cost you Nothing. Tafchsa-
D'Achcul Drug Co.'s drug sto =.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-12-09
MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY LIZ :
GENZBERGER, BARNETT & 60. - . ~"D 4el1sA "A"s .
ct3LOR PHOTOGRAPHY.
the Dream of Years May Finally Be Gil
riOusly Realized,

The Dream Of Years May Finally Be Gle
riously Realized.
We have constantly deplored the want
of reliable information regarding Lipp-
mann's process Of obtaining color photo
graphs and the recent notifications and
improvements Of Valenta, Lumiere and
Others. The process has been given and
the results shown before the recent con-
gresa Of tho Photographic society Of Great
Britain. Mr.. Warneke describes the proc
,ss us follows: @
Two years ago Mr.. Lippmann succeed
ed in producing an image Of the solar
spectrum in its true colors. This was done
by n gelatino-bromide plate, SO weak in
it's composition as to be almost transpar-
ent. The sensitiveness Of the plate was
increased by immersion in u bath Of sill
YER nitrate and drying. The plate was in
serted in the camera glass side toward the
lens, and the film in contact with mer-
curry. = Tho projected rays of light were
thu met by the rays reflected from the
mercury, aud the phenomena of interfer-
encc-upon which, the whole process is
bascd-was produced.
Six examples were shown from nature,
ind one from u chrome Autograph, reflect
ed on Il screen by means of n beam of cleo
tric light, and caused considerable sensa-
lion. Although the red was defective,
the colors We're. without doubt, very sim
liar to the NATURAL ones.
Taken. as n discovery, this is one Of the
most important OF the nineteenth century,
I,ut there must he many improvements
made before it can be of any practical
utility. The exposure, although now re-
',ucod to four hours, is so long rs to make
it impossible to photograph but few sub
jects. Then, again, II we desire to'hang
such pictures in -our room, it would be
necessary to have special lighting ar.
rangement to ace them by.
Now that the process has been made
public, improvements should follow rapid
ly, and it is not utterly impossible that
tho wild dream Of the photographer, since
the days OF Nicpce, will DO realized, and
we shall be able to photograph, with all
the t~ranscendent beauties Of color effect,
the glorious runsct, the rainbow and hnr-
monious nature herself.-Photographic
Times. .,~
80" sr- >--a.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-12-09
The Thomas Cruise
ft Trqskpess sTs5 Al ia
Thomrs Cruise, Frank II. frusa
Nm. J. Cooke. Nm. j. nwaensy,
.s. John IAzan.. f,rI j.,

Allo Wa I per cent. interest on savings de.
posits, compounded ~Janhari ana Jnis, +,
I,ahsac . q general banking bus mess Drawe
6t4tos and urop.. = $50,
/ eals In cm nty and city bonds, and makos
loans On real eslA.o mortg ges.
Office hours from 10 =. m. to 1 \. m. tiso on
Saturday and a enday evenings from Z to y
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-14

One Of the most awful modes Of punish
ment inflicted by the law invested barbara
ans of olden times was that joculnrly 70
ferred to by the old inquisitors as "Luke'i
iron CROWN can only find record oil
one country-H ungary-where it became
the recognized mode of killing criminals
convicted OF enormous crimes land there II
was only used on regioldes), but several
other governments are known to have used
It in aggravated cases. This mode Of pun
ishment with an apostolic name consisted
Of placing crown Of redhot iron upon the
head and leaving it there until the sizzling
flesh and bono burned away and allowed
the very brain of the writhing wretch to b,
fried to crisp before life had entirely left
the body. Could even hoofed and horned
spike tailed devil, fresh from the internal
regions, devise more inhuman method Of
INJECTING the death penalty
The term "Luke's iron crown" was ap
piled to this method Of legal killing be
cause it was first used in Kidding Hungary
Of rebel named Luke Dosa. Luke and his
brother George headed revolt, and the
former allowed himself to be crowned king
by his followers. When finally taken By
the government, they made the crown bust
ness ''too hot for him''-an example TO fu
ture would be kings,-st Louis Republic
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-14


When Mr., Joseph Chamberlain was made
a cabinet minister, he got hundreds OF re-
quests for his autograph. For q time he
answered each one in an autograph note,
but the labor involved became so great that
finally he had printed form prepared,
running, "Your request Of such a date Il
hereby complied with" Then when an au.
tograph request came in he simply signed
this blank form and let It 20 ut that
One day tall, raw boned Warwickshire
man walked into his office. Morning, -
said be.
Good morning." said Mr.. Chamberlain,
looking up
II came for that place you promised me, -
said the countrJman, after an awkward
pause,
"Place' promised you no place" said
Mr.. Chamberlain.
YES, you did" insisted the countrymRn
stoutlY. 1--WE got your promise in your
own handwriting" With that he hauled
out one Of the autograph replies, "Your re
quest Of such date"
But, man alive" said Mr. Chamberlain,
"that was In response TO request from
you for my autograph"
mo, twasn't, y said the man. ~ nevei
asked for no autograph. | want place,
That's what / wrote for"
Mr.. Chamberlain had the mans lettei
hunted up, and, sure enough, he found that
1t was formal application for place.
Here" said the purplexed minister, emp
tying into his big hand all the money ht
had in his pocket. II can't give you place.
l haven't any to give"
And with that the man had to be content.
Exchange.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-14

a treatment recommended by NJ pour.
douki Of Moscow has the merit az beIn,
both original and simple. While examin.
ing one day patient complaining OF atru.
oious headache be used percussion Of ths
Uranium, Just as is done for the chest N
ascertain whether there was any apnarent
material lesion. Twoor three minutes MI.
er finishing his examination he was greatly
astonished to hear his patient say that bis
headache had completely disappeared, This
method of treatment has succeeded In his
handswhenever there was no material CAUSE
for headache.
The percussion must be made Hphtlv
with only one or two fingers, without pro.
ducing any disagreeable sensation. Int In.
esreasins gradually the intensity Of thetaps
In This way n sort OF vibratory massage 4,
administered, which removes the distress.
ing symptom. 1t is evident that this relief
can only be momentary and that the cause
must be discovered in order to be sure Ia
cure the headache. The same means Is efIi.
cacious in muscular pain in nervous. inn
questionable people. IL isat any rate easy 10
try, and, according TO the old saying, can't
DO any harm, even II 1t don't cure. New
York Herald.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-14

The habit of what is called flirting, which
some young men and women indulge Ia, Is
severely condemned by The Peoples Jour.
nal:
II is through Irritation, which has adyanc.
ed to something like fine art, that many
marriageable young folks lose their chance
in life. Filtration destroys confidence be
tween the persons who indulge in It; 1t
prevents the natural growth of mutual es.
TEEN; it is not thing OF good faith. 1t is
an error to suppose that lovemaking and
Irritation are identical; they are, in truth,
antithetical Lovemaking is tender and
ennobling, while filtration is cruel, foolish
and demeaning. The one IS the prelude to
welded happiness; the other is inimical to
1t. Young men and women should exercise
their reason while on the lookout for suit.
able life partners, yet many OF them give
encouragement to ilirters, silly hirters, who
are taken up or thrown Oft, with results
that are often grievous indeed.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-14

The following story. the work OF an i'm.
aginatiye correspondent, comes from Colo
RADIO: 1.-TWO hunters, coming to the edge OF
glade, saw CO bears IA consultation. One
was lying bound with gTpeyines, two were
watching over him, and another was max
inga speech. Presently ibe big bear stopped
talking, and all the G8 growled an assent,
Some OF the bears threw grapevine loon
about the errlng BEARS neck, led him to a
limb, threw the vine oyg, and nix big bears
walked away with It. In 10 minutes the
bear was desd, and the others went solemn
" away. Tie hunters secured the lyuched
hearakln without bullet hole In It by
way OF proof"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-14

The stage has furnished many amusing
anecdotes and has In many instances served
to bring out the latest humor OF the masses
One OF these, told OF the actor Taillade, IL.
illustrates the aptness OF the gallery god In
the hour Of need. 1t seems that Taillade
was acting In some forgotten piece with an
abnormally ponderous actress, Mile. Su.
Eanne Lagrls by name, whom he was sup
posed in one Of the scenes to carry off half
fainting on his back. But his arms were
too short to embrace the we'll developed
figure OF Mile. Lagris, noting which one Of
the gods" taking pity on the superhuman
efforts of his favorite actor, shouted out,
Make two journeys of itP'-Harper's Ba.
1ar
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-14

Il is absurd to say that the newspaper
Office must be the only successful school
for would be newspaper writers. Modern
Journalism has well defined practices and
principles that eau be taught by one who
knows them Ms well as ia school OF jour,
nalisin US in the Office Of n daily paper The
trouble with the schools Of journalism that
have come into existence up TO the present
time is that they have not been practical
and that their conductors have not been
themselves adequately trained in the meth.
ods Of the modern newspaper world.
tmay be true that no amount Of instruc'
tlon can make first class author or jour
mist Of one who has not natural talent
for literary work. but granting the posses
Non Of such talent in some degree instrue.
ton in literary art or in the principles OF
ion,palistio work cannot fail 70 beneiit the
nnnil ana TO give him a marked advantage
AVER one whose talent has been developed
only By experience without Fnids--
Wntei.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-14

John Rogers finest cutlery male on
earth; seid oaiy al Anlesssa's Gn' house
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-14

Father-Why don't you brace up and try
to do something's Why, even the humblest
OF Gods creatures work and work faith
fully. Look Mt the little bee, for instance.
Son-Yes, I'd like to be n bee He lives
in clover one-haf The year and in honey the
ether half.-Texts SiftinGs.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-14

During the lnte war a regiment Of volun-
teers was posted along the front ~ heavy
timber. As soon as tbs firing began IN
earnest, recruit limned OIL 10 the rear. but
soon struck q gait tina; would have made
Maud 5 tremble for her record. lie was
halted In his flight, and when asked what
was the matter said, FL just couldn'tstand
out there IN the optn al by myself" lle
was then asked why he I'D not get behind
a tree. He was puzzled a moment, and
then said, There amt only enough tor tie
ofiicess. SAN Francisco Argonant.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-14

Why Women Live Logger Than Men.
In the forty-ninth registration report Of
Massachusetts (ls9O) the compiler presents
the statistics Of 2O3 persons who were re
ported as having died duing the 10 years
(lSsi-e0) at the age OF l00hnd over ofthis
number 1853, or 1854 per csnt, were females.
By the state census Of ia5 the number OF
females living over so years Of age was
nearly double that Of males. The greater
exposure Of men TO accidents, TO weather
agencies. to the constant strain Of business
life, to the anxiety Of providing for the
family. all tehd TO shorten the life OF men.
The deaths by accident among men are
more than threefolS greater than among
women, and men commt suicide IN about
q threefold ratio as compared with women.
Boston Medical and Surgical Journal.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-14

MRS. VI. E, WALKER PRoPRIErREss.
First-class Accommodations 20 travel
Ing men. Rates So per day. sample rooms
free.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-14
|Hhe "Gazette" Machine
ILL.,


either in Black Walnut Antique Oak at the option Of the
at the price, these Machines furnish one
Attachments consisting RuHer Tucker Hemmers
widths Binder Braide Shg Blade Thread Cutter and one Foot
and Teller The accessories include Needless Sewing
SIX Bobhns large small Driver Gauge Screw ono
@ h with OIL Wrench and these articles
Included in the price named.
to the public HighArm Machine and solid Steel
% set Attachments OF the Machine
e utmost confidence that will with popular favor and general
really is the style kind machine generally de-
The people Bear mind that the fully equipped with the
and latest improved machinery that its machines are thoroughly
lang Oh hrtclass Workmanship
& superb Machine s23 Those who
get by paying $40 for subscription to the Fort
Weekly Gazette sending additional 1t will be sent
h factory Subscribers the Machine and the
"eekly Gazette year
'aoers to the Daily Gazette also have this ans
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-14
HorEIs
THE MEMPHIS HOTEL.

Mrs. NJ. whitman. Proprietress. Nom
phis. Texas. Convenient to depot and
business part of town; good rooms anu
neat beds.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-14

Oct Is 10 n inclusive fiir "greaf
Rock Island route will sell tickets 20
Chicago and return az rate Of S9gQ-
Cool for return nuiil NOV. 70. Phil
man slesfng c1ri esd rerllnllg chair
rsrs u thaasp without change.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-09-20

DALTGS. Ohio. Sept. 1S.-The inhabit-
ants of this village were at the mercy Of
a most. desperate and daring gang Of
robbers last night. That they were
many in number. well organized and the
attack carefully planned is proved by
the successful manner in which they
plundered the town. and baflled all at
tempts at capture. Scarcely house re-
mains this morning but what its occu-
pants can relate some thrilling adven-
ture which they passed through last
night. The first attempt was made on
Mcdowell. Jameson II Co.'S hardware
store. After robbing the store the
thieves scattered ali over town, one man
as a rule going TO a house and plunder-
ing it single handed. The police were
notified that the towns of Lawrence and
Granville. east of here. were similarly
raided last night.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-09-20

BIRD ISLAND. Mimi. Sept. l9.-The
most serious wreck that ever occurred
on the Hastings l. Dakota road took
place last night. As freight train No.
76 was passing over the switch at Olivia
the engine tipped over and the tender
and fourteen cars loaded with wheat,
fax and flour were piled upon top OF it.
Engineer George Remson. Fireman
Hedding and Brakeman Anton Bremen
were instantly killed. The cars were
splintered into kindling wood and piled
up fifteen to twenty feet high.
At the time Of the accident the train
was running at the rate of twenty five
miles hour. The engine was thrown
over on its side and the cars piled al
over in great confusion. The three un
fortunate men were all found in the cat