davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1894-05-02

sic jej wprowadEeniu W tycie q
nazywaiac ducha postepu. kt6ry
vial z tel konstytucyi jako b i.
n liz m m zgubnym - wkroczyli
do Polski pod pozorem obrony
tej4e pred rewolucyonistsmi.
Zwiazek nasz spoczywa ma pod.
stawach tel konstytucyi, 6w n o.
uprawnienia wssystkich
stan6u i rzadzi sic jej sasa
dami uznajac religie katolicka "a
panujaca ale ME Cd bie-
rsjsc &adnem mu pola-
kowi innego wyxnaaie
|prawa do piracy naro d O.
wei.
zwiazek przyjmuie " iono swe
wszystkich dobrych polakow bez
r6anicy ich przekonah polity.
cznych i religijnych.
Rocznica 3go maja powinna
bye dla mas najdreasza pamiatka
bo jest ona moralnem zwycies-
twem przeciwko kiamstwom j
dowodzi, ae Polska nawet W cza
sic swego upadku wyaej staia
moralnie, anizeli kt6rekolwiek
inne pahstwo W Europe.
Jutro wiec obchodzic bedziemy
rocznice Sgo maja j setna rocz
nice powstania kosciuszkowskie-
60. Niechaj kaidy polak
kt6remu choroba lub koniecznosc
ME przeszkadza, wezmie udEisl
W obchodzie; wstyd temu, ktoby
ruszyl ma to wszystko ramionsmi
| i pozostaf W domu.
Prosimy tel pp. kupcow ma
szych, ably raczyli zamknac swe
sklepy chociaz tylko podczas ma
bozehstw, ktore edbsda sic we
wszystkich koScioiach pelskich o
8ej rapo.
Udekerujmy tAkae demy nssse.
Oby sic powt6rzyi " dniu tym
6w nastr6i duchowy, kt6ry opro.
mieniaf kmiotk6w polskich wal.
czacych pod Rscfswicami; oby
zabiysnai nam ogieh zapalu,
sbySmy zdolni byli do porywu
szlachetnego; sbyimy W tym TO-
ku kosciuszkowskim zgodzili sic
ma zafozenie sksrbu ma potrzeby
ojczyzny.
Me rozdzielajmy sii naszych =
ale skupisjmy ie; dokOhczny
wpierw jedno dzieio "A potem
rospoczynajmy drugie.
Nsistsrszy Skarb Nsrodowy
" RapperSwylu. gdzie znaiduje
sic ognisko rucnu, ME mode roe.
pocza6 swej dzisialnosci, ponie'
twaS suma zebrana ME siega jesz
cze oznaczonej sunny 100000
frank6w.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1894-05-02


strony suma ia wnet bedzie ze.
brana; nasi przedstawiciele be-
da mieli prawo gfosu " Xomisyi
nadzorczej Skarbu.
Pewien przyjaciel nasz amery.
kanin przesfai nam W ubieg{ym
tygodniu broszurke, ktora napisai
William, jackson Armstrong, je.
den z wybitnieiszych przeciwni.
k6w ohydnego traktatu rosyjskie.
60. Podajemy tu niektore uste.
py cennej tel brosEurki " pre-
kiadsie. Posluchsjmy CO ten
znaksmity autor amerykahski
m6wi o nihilizmie carac..e:
........nSs tylko dwie formy rzsdu
- rosyjska i amerykahska, dls o.ego
wie' ME many byc przyiaoio,mif", po
wisdziai niedawno ear rosyjsh do am
basadora smeryka hskiego " Petsrsbur-
GU. A gios cara odbii sic eohsm " Sc
nasie amerykahskim, gdzie zasiadaj,
nasi dyplouaoi-milionerzy. drze-
misc powisdzieli sobie: nbsdzmy przy.
jscio'mi..... Tel logiki dw6sh form
rzsdu i pr.yjszni ME rozumiem-.. mote
to logika dyplomatow.....
Hs! wysia uiajs ludskos6 wspsniaio-
nyslnoic cara. ....
Ot6t car Aleksander II " drodxe ad.
ninistraoyjnej zes,ai na sybir ME mniej
iak sto Piecdziesist tysiscy o6ar, ktoryoh
tam czekaia snier6 powolna, okrutna...
w ostatnim roxu rzsdow jego sresz-
t'wsno dziesiec tysiscy lud<i "a pre-
stepstws polityczns bez aedztws, tax
Po rozkszie Pcgnsno to biedne o6ary do
Azyi..... Wszeshstronnis wyksztai.
o,ne kebiety wieriono " smrodliwych
norseh - gdzie poro,tswaiy IA iasce
nieissce brutalnych cIynownik6w; bs,
pijsni str6ze wiezienni rozbierali je ME.
raz do Daga | bill knutsmi. %.
Bsrbsrzyhskie take czyny q " Rosy
m porzsdku dziennym.
w Wobec tych gwsit6w krwawyob, ME.
ludzkich COT dziwnego, 70 " Rosy
istniejs spiski msjsee ns oelu oswobo-
dzenie ludu cd jsrzms osrskiego; te
spiskowcy nsrateuiem ayoia swege
chez przywrooid praws Boskis ludzkie
zdeptsne przez cara ! zgrsje ozynowni,
k6w jego, ae nsstepos zsmordowanegc
cara stsps po wulksnie "A dersdscy
jego tshcza ma beczoe prochu; o6A dzi
wnego, ae srerzy sic nihilizmf
OjCiec obsonego cara zginsi smierci,
gws,towna. Z,iswsli go niektorzy
Pisksno mad niedels jego ;znslezli sic ns
wet poeci, ktorzy Pisali elegie opiews
jsce zgon Jego meezehski....
A prIeciea rozdsrte, drgsjsce, 20
krwswione oisio despoty bylo tylk'
symbolem pokrzywdzonej, drgsjsoej '
srogim ucisku ludzkescil
Cara strzetono pilnie "A przeoie
geniusz ueiemistonej Rosyi widzsc '
MIN przyezyRe wszy,tkich swych krzyw,
| cierpieh = usun% go.....
Wsp6sobywatele smeryksnie +,
kt6vch car szuks wsp6aozuois - pc
mistsjcie, 10 sympstyrujso = rzldsn
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1894-05-02

P1y dobrych checiach z naszej
strony suma ia wnet bedze ze.
brana; nasi przedstawiciele be.
da mieli prawo gfosu " Xomisyi
nadzorczei Skarbu.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-06-26

lant historical events The third srics
rill D. supplementary a. tho Other two.
,lntaining imports and curr-pundsnce
Of a character which will summarize
and complete the history.
Ny spaoc 4. exhausted before have
rachcd the present condition u naval
sffairs or even alluded to naval history
fho bost history. II course, l. the old and
familiar one u f,nimorc Cooper. but II
bring. the record down only to 1860
ThcOlOrc RO1.cyolt's history u the na.
val war q 1912 l. the prO'luct u tire
les industry and il accurate according.
~. but 10 most pcople IL j. extremely
tedious OF events since Sumter was
iired on "a really comprehensive and pop
slar history Is yet TO L. written.
j III. BEADIE
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-06-26
And In that letter IL aid.
Ceaidn't Fosl Him.

Charles johnson. q negro. though of
swoii.h nomcnclatur,s had been arrest
ci for highway robbery cut on inde-
r.ndcncc avenue A toy pistol. which
hal served him In making q blum. ="
and handful ~ small coin were taken
from him lie was then ushcrcd before
the captain for the usual catechism-
Lets -ce. what were you In for the
Last time. Charley"
"Neycr done hsan heah bofo'. boa "
"oh, come. now. Charley; you've b'en
here % dozen times before.
MAY de- god I.awd 'nilate me, boz,
I'zc tcllin yuh de tronff'
"well. take him and lock him up"
"Ilol on der. oap'n. amt yuh gwine
ter let mo hab my money!"
"well. I gucss not" said the cap
tain. winking at the lieutenant This
l. my rakcoff. Do you suppose ! can stay
here for no,hing'"
"Bui yuh'll let me hab IL In de
mawnin. won't yuhf"
"So. sir.
"Not aft.,h the jedgc gits trough Wild
mc,''
"No"
"Say. yuh can't fool me dat away.
bosS Ire bcan bcah befo'r'
Then the old darky was taken down
stairs. wondering what everybody was
laughing about. Kansas City Times.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-06-26
r~r., Half nu,..,, C.,.....

There Is already u demand for the un.
used and half burned carbons from the
arc lights Some one has discovered that
carbon Is o cure for consumption, and Il
IL well known fact that men who work
In carbon factories are singularly
healthy. Just how the fragments Of car
bon are broken up and the particles In
hailed dos not appear. but people collect
them good deal and profess To derive
benefit from their use IL has bccn
claimed for years that q smoky atmos-
phcrc IL q good one for consumptive
patient. although this has bccn denied
by doctors again and again. The carbon
theory may account for what some pco-
pie believe TO be nonsense and Others an
infailible theory. ST. Louis Globe-
Democrat.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-06-26
Ai,.sntnln,ls.l.

Professor Dusenbcrry of Columbia
college l. 80 completely absorbed in his
profession that be- ist.coming more aud
moro ai~en,minded every day. He ~.
marked to one ~ the students:
"Something very stupid happ"ned to
mo the other morning believe am
bccoming little ab-cntmindod" 4"
"what l. it,
"You scr. wanted 10 take my wife
out in buggy nnd give her some fresh
air. and when ] came to think over IL
I remembered that never hal wife ="
-TrNn. SiftinY..
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-06-26

ops, but q great night rcveler. That
night, doubtless, because 10 was Satur.
day, the measures Of rel wine had bcen
passed around NIL too freely. and oonse-
quently the man seemed now and then
20 los his balance
"Paca" called Gervasio And Pace
suddenly halted. much frightened. upon
hearing that cavernous voice and catch.
ing sight of = spccter which hc could not
quite make out
"It is !. Gcrvasio
81 am afraid. said Paco
"No. man. don't le frightened Come
help mo take this on. for can't do u
alone"
"woll. all right"
And. staggering. hc entered tho room
after 0cryasio hut NJ Paco understood
lust NJ little about armors, and. On the
other hand. was not very steady. he did
not improve the renewed efforts other.
wise than by two 90 three little scratches
which tho mason inflicted on tho trou'
baslour neck with tho edges Of the he'll
met
"But how did you ever get yourself
inside of thisi"
81 did not ~, into It. This opens"
at may opcn. but do not 80 th,
trick of H. Now I'm sleepy. I'm going
to b.l now. and tomorrow Ill $40 "
Mr.. Nic,sia tho portor's wife, can't
take this ~ u you. for she understands
tho~e things. since her husband was u
matchmaker in Jctafc bsforo IL became
o municipality"
Gcrvasio had to rcsign himself To his
fate
"I'll have to 90 90 bcd with this hel
met. I suppose" And he stretched him.
s.lf cut on tho bol That. too. was q
torture, ~ hc tunied and twisted hut
Cor great evils there arr great remedies
Ho at down In aii armchair and sadly
waited the dawn u day. What long
night 10 was!
since only the punishmcnis In the In
fcrnal regions aro eternal he slcpt at
old moments under the helmet. Then
again he thought of how cusily were
the glorics of man and suffered still
more from the trials of o pianist who
lived In th. third story. who never took
any rust herself nor allowed her neigh.
bor. TO rst Finally he hoarl the door
op.n aud Jaw Mrs Sicasia enter with
the breakfast
The good porter's wife nearly drOppol
the cup ~ chocolate at the strange sight.
but she had b.en informed IL 10 all and
began to try her luck.
At about I O'Clock the next morning.
when Oh. harm aruse. his valet brUught
him q letter h-'arins the word 'impor'
tant"
when was this letter broughti" tho
baIun Asked. opening the onyolOpo
"This morning nj about ""
Every we'll
And In that letter Il said;
Pardon my npldbs-.. but t>s of you To DO
me the favor % rniias over your valet ,Otsks
on the helu,.t. .. have not bpsn able 10 do "a
I an, Almo-, mad. ! p~s-ei the night la an
arme hair. II 10 very necessary Zoe m. to - 10
ny once. lvrite under great dificaltis, ani
ws. hardly able 10 tai. my breakfast "h.-c
ga mana" Joar. In do.Isir. GtAvAsio.
"By Joyol' cried the baron, what
time Is iti"
The valet look"d at the clock on the
small table 1T ~ 1850. sir"
Then ~ quickly % Gcryasio's
house. lie ncc,ls you. But hurry"
Al .? O'Clock sharp the trvubadour
was relieved u the helmet and was on
the point Of fainting for jcy.-Chicagp
News
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-06-26
What Dld khs MsaaY

Dickie-So you've taken up the phys
icai culture fadf hear you are exercis-
Ing ON . rowing machine and indulgins
I'm long walks In the park. What doss
Il all meani
DAisy-well. you see. 1t develops-but
wait until you see me down at the sea-
shore q couple Of months hence. boston
Courier.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-06-26
rho a,,..t rl.c. I'm the IYpIted State.

The dricst place In the United States
at any point whore regular observations
are taken IL Fort Garland. Colo Less
than six inches Of rain fall there during
tho year. There ara however. localities
In Arizona. Nevada and Utah whore
rain has nsvse ben knewn 70 fAll
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-06-26

Tired Rcportcr-Mr. Shearl tho man
you sent me 10 interview got NAL
Able E'iitor-He didi
"And choked me-"
"Ehr'
"And hi. me in the sya"
"Ye powen"
"And kicked me down stainL"
''Ths low lived scoundrsli spsll his
name wrong. "-Londou Tt.bitA
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-06-26
coNFlpGNcl

Our lifetime trvth paradise
To a. shall t>.
Nads by the iisiS Of loving eyss
And fefveney
Of heart kept love. full tsndsriy
Bespoke. ere % 10 spohtni
Made constant by pure thoashta, and swese
AZ fragrases from the cinnAmoa
And myrrh; made even mors vplets
By oonhdsacs inspirei and Won
iiy bs'sr prouise broksn.
This 10 the ialismAn and token,
The fragrance of the einnamou
And myrth of love. kept ever sweet
By conndsncs insplrsd and Won
Dy ns'er promise broken.
-DonAhos's MAgAsinA
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-06-26
M. Ipay tpn.

Thank heaven" sighed the weekly
slitor. "foT ono days rst In seyenl'
"what do you do on Sunday
"Sothing---only split the wood and
light the Ere and milk the cow and
draw the water AMI whip the children
AMI swear around at loisurcl'
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-06-26
AS SUNG BY SAILORS.
AN HOUR IN the SECRETARY or The
kAvYS DOMAIN.
The Cems nsd the Glass. the rerpe,.e.
Msshsr Csr.y's Chishsns and the sss ssr.
p~.,-oid song. and ss~ oass -Ss.si
War Recsr,l..
fsr-.lal cnrr,.rnnd.ncel

especial cor,.Iondsboe.l
wAsHrSoroS. June 2l.-lIon. Hilary
A. Herbert. secretary % the navy. ~.
turned from his long western tour liter.
ally glowing with health and has since
been unusually busy over current bust.
ness and the accumulated arrears In
these stirring times for the navy depart.
ment IL Is no easy matter to gct 30 the
secretary. found his antoroom pretty
we'll filled with members % congress
and other applicants, but being armed
with letter from one ~ the sccrotary's
warmcst supporters in the house only
had 10 wait an hour and "a half for
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-06-26

Cheap feed IL not always good or
profitable feed.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-06-26

The BEST layers are generally iudlner.
ent table fowls.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-06-26

The beautiful IL useful 80 far n Y
brings enjoyment.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-06-26
stirring aud Amusing.

They have here copies u all the AL.
legcd poetry prUluocd In the British
navy-that is, all which lived long
enough to ct into print-and Il every
song. IL l. believed. composed over the
achievements II American tar. Of the
whole mess. few. q very few, arr
really sublime, many more are stirring,
and all the rcst arc highly amusing
In the British collection only the songs
actually composed and sung hy sailor
have been preserved. and the oldest un,
tells ~ the great victory over thu Dutch
In the reign Il Charles II. The posi
begins with y short summary ~ al th,
achievements of British sailors down o.
that time in this style:
Why. I'm singing of French. Duteh ani n an.
ish armaia,
And soing To- give YOU each regular dat.
since the Year iliat We conguerod the famous
armada.
which hap't ff,ssn hundred and si.h,y.
eight
Queen Elllab,,h. bls.. tie oil girl, ~a. place.
ready,
Iftbsy landed. to show them some true Eng,
lish sport.
Hut their whisker. were sing'd BY bold Drake,
brave ani steady,
Just TO save them llcklng at Tillbury fort.
,hen hurrah for the isrs of Old England NJ
fire..
The pride of the world AMI the lord Of the "a.
A little later they wcrc singing dif.
ferent song when the Dutch sailed up
the Thames and burned many English
ships and when for the last time tho
roar Of foreign guns was heard ai thc
Tower of London, but the collection
contains no poetry ON that Of course all
the songs Of q social nature are full VI
reference TO Wrapping. Greenwich and
other places where the tars enjoyed
themselves ashore. and the most inter.
esting In this line l. the Oft quoted bur.
lesqued piece about the man whose heart
was true to his Poll. II opens thus;
n ever Q sailor vas fond % gcoi sport
'Mongst the girls. Why, that sailor "a. J.
OF all sIres and sorts. III . wife st each port.
But when that sasd Polly Fly
hsiid her my lovely. aud gs,'d her q kiss.
And s~ore 10 bring up once for all.
And from the time black Barnaby sp.iosi us
TO this
I've Lssa constant and true 10 my POll.
Gallant Paul Jenes.
In the "lamentablo ballads" Of ship.
wreck tho same supcrstitions aro ~.
peated through the 300 years One was
that II woman was seen ON the shore
with comb aud glass In her hands the
ship was doomcL The porpoise. Mother
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-06-26
COMMISSIONERS NoriCE.

~IAtt ~ NNINf.
ONFOgn -Ths uhdersignei. having besn
aptaints-i ~ tls it.n. Iuixe - froisis t"r t,s
4 sauty q ~ fsfi sn IN hr-t tue-isy ~ jane,
A H. l~s4 Uttnui.-iunsrr tn rvssiNe AMI ~
amins ths elAirn- - srssiitsr- sgain-t ths estate
Of ~amasl pursnu. ALI 20 fortsf. In all County
,is-~a.s-l rrprr-suts-i lnsalYVnt. hsfNhy give
..tts. th.st ID uanths fr,itn date ~ all az
t-siutmsnt ars aloxr'i D. saii Crriii"r- IN which
l. prV-sut aRd prv,s their ClaiIns, AMI thai uey
utl - IN -e-slon At ths fuliUwins plsfc- And
tiuis. Zoe ths purt-s-s ~ rcsiSing The san,e va
Al the artss II Iay q. frtnk In hrysuneld on
rse-.lay. ialy SRI. tsth and gl.t. A. u. lss
t.R Gti.k~, f,.,,,,i..i,,sr-
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-06-26

an interview. which gave mo time 10
study and enjoy the classic portraits u
former naval secrtaric, which shine on
the walls Fine looking men, too. they
were but two portraits po~s'sScd Tor me-
q sp.scial intcr,-t--ono ~ Hon Richard
W. Thompson of Tcuo iIaute whose
eighty fifth birthday wa. rccrntly cole.
bratcd with ,uch oclat. and the oti.,r ~
secretary Ur~hur ~ Tyler. cabinet,
who was killed In The fa-ous explosion
on the Princeton. Long ago, wh,n s'c.
rotary Thompson was lp1ko'iupUn iu the
Wabash valley - a di.iingu a ~.
member ~ colgrcss, able irri.i c'd
party leader. but WIS suppp>'7 ~ have
retired from Office for all time. have
heard him talk II the stirring oy,uts
and Shocking trig~lic. ~ fifty OIL years
ago II soems very strange that d. who
wa- thought ton old 90 y" an available
candidate for cUngp,s in 1870 should
afierward have done four y-ars' gOud
work ~ secretary - the navy. hut as
he used 20 LAY. They raise tough men
I'm old Culpcpcr. Va"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-06-26
No Naval SECRETS.

SECRETARY Herbert. In rcsponse to ya.
rious questions, laughingly replied.
There is really nothing to lay. for ey'
crything gocs into the nowspaPrs a.
soOn a. II IL known herr. AMI great
deal gets into print that We do not know.
All the facts about the navy arr In the
late, official report II only remain.
90 say that all gocs well, AMI the las,
trial nj Indian Head proved the arm0r
plate impcnctrable az ordinary range
No other branch ~ the government clI
have fewer secrets than this one, for we
have mono a, all The public shall know
all that We know ~ fast a. IL can h. put
into print. but H. yuu want to enjoy your.
self awhile and lay the foundation fur
some business 20 toOur library, where the
work on the naval records has bccnv"ll
begun Allow me 10 put You Ia charge
~ Lieutenant Rcamsy.' Aud by this
time sir OF seven more congrssmen and
Others hail cumo In and stOp'l la waiting
Lieutenant Rcamey. naval aid to the
SECRETARY. tObk me up to the rcuri
room, where was made acquainted
with Lieutenant Commander Richard
Rush II the navy. who l. .uprintcnd
ent - the naval war rccOrls, and
therefore acting Librarian. In his so
cicty sCpn forgot business AMI put IN
some two hours, with gOod deal II
laughter. la looking over the queer old
l...utneutz
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-06-26

Every successful farmer Is light to
hls nelghbors.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-06-26
AMONG THE FARMERS.
.sPkkp . rHu rLov."

Corv.pcnience on prseticai agricultural topics
IL sslieitest. Adivs- all communioationsf In.
tessi~i Cor I'M. dspavment ~ nkssi %. Han
Paris. Ne.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-06-26
COMMUNICATIONS SALE.

-. -,si' t.tsts tslaurinx ~ the e.
=. F...L Tree. .ats ~ >uath Parts.
= -. thfu sl ta'lssl situated nile
=. - 'h.s N..tsr. alsfut Ea ssrc- usors
y - = ~ - e. o. Hn hos ~ hAy. The baikt
: - -. 1sr1it'un. ths farm l. ~ell -up
= II .l'ilnz ,-...z ma hinsry ant I-sl.. With
B - - - iac b .iFs II .is.irei. rhi. farm
-, '.a..ii.an an.i gill 10 -ski a .
49, t.alr.ag aa.l Gri.t MIN aai s.ors
p. - tEr. stth rtxht - nosage %
= r...l this Nil "a. accupls.I for
80. u u,s Paris Wearing tcaVsRy,
/ - sI,.. surr. u has Always dsns AMI
L. r.ai tusins..
|ehli. - tasruuEhiy rspairei In led
~ ss.si coalition sni viii le .Ohi az
-. ~ ~ rixht t.artis- TAI. /. .plea
~ -, - into a ~vll e-tabnsl,s-i as.i
''' u An,i, EnS~n a. The -xes.iy
i. .sss - y aa.l, knoxu a. the -. Clara
wa '-''s'i In ths tssn u Parts.
'ANUEL a rKuE. lamr.
- Iommsrtisl street.
ssoRsEA WILSON. -. Psrss.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-06-26

SWEDEN S-Number Of pounds Of but
ter produced per COW the last year WAS
200. Our cream goes To the Waterford
creamery aud We feel pleased with the
results. The lowest price paid last year
was sixteen and one-half aud highest
twenty-three cents per pound. A Bab-
cock tester IL used, and each gets the
full value of his cream. Ny averagr
test has been 1874 per cent. Many keep
q high grade of Jerseys, some Ilolsteins
and IIerefords, hut most think grade
cattle are harder and better adapted To
our climate than thoroughbreds. A
large amount of work WAS done In the
orchards last spring, many ordering
more trees and grating those they had.
Our people get some OF their beat trees
from pruning and grating those that
come up by the roadside aud In the pas-
tures. Many have set out strawberry
beds this spring, and We feel sure they
will be we'll paid for their care OF them,
when the fruit comes.
\. l.. pLuMNEg.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-06-26
HARRISON fARRAR.

SUNNER-Ayersge number Of pounds
Of butter per COW, 2Oo. Ny cows are
not up to the average for the past year,
as We have had two three-year-Old helfers
farrow, aud one t~o-year-old new milch.
aud think they have done hrst-raie.
Never fed anything yet that ! thought
affected my milk permanently. DO not
think II can be done. Our fruit crop
never looked better. Think ] shall try
the Massachusetts, farmers method for
the codling moth this year. q. e.) Take
pan Of Goals aud throw on some old
rubbers and walk around under each
rve IA hen the leaves are wet,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-06-26
IIrNRY y. HAMMOND.

PARis-Some philosopher has said
that "eiperience IL dear schoolmsster,
but fools will learn Of no other" In one
sense We are all fools, but the real differ
.nce between the Wise man and fool IL
that one profits by bis experience aud
observation, the other keeps right on re-
peating his folly. -Tis said that "feed-
Ing old horses grain IL like pouring Il
Into q knot hole" Are old horse. all
the knot holes grain IL poured intos !
am not experienced In the dairy business
so leave those questions unanswered.
Trees In full bloom. Planting well
along. Grass looking finely only on
worm eaten fields.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-06-26
AFLASH INTHE NIGHT
SIGNALS o. LIGHT At FIRE ISLAND
AND THEIR ANSWERS.

nsw S~vs Is Scat In rr.@ s~s Thr~ssh
the I'~rkss-s sad Lsss ssd rrsp~sty Are
sss~s-Ths Tiissb.sss and th~ Ls~siy
watchers es the lssssh sa the is"hsat.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-06-26

\. L.. PLuMNEE.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1894-06-16
: Coal Uarl)Or,

This Rev. C. H. Hall, spent Monday even
ing at the Logan House.
A light and handsome craft was seen on
the river, Sunday, near the Coal Harbor
landing; in spite of the swift current, she
sailed.maj ajestically up stream, giving crew
and spectators on the banks much pleasure.
The boys in and out OF town have been
tempting the tinny tribe. They seem to
be quite successful. Whether their success
is due to certain kind of bait which they
use, Or to the wineso,ne young ladies who
accompany them. VIC cannot say.
John Nagle, Of Ft. Berthod. was in town
Monday, doing some trading at the Right
Place.
Mr.. Chas. Lacy and sister, Miss Nora,
were visiting i'll town. last Sunday.
Mr.. Bruce Jones and wife, came over
from their home, at the Dog Den. Tuesday.
Miss E. Keohoe, the Elbow Woods mis-
sionary, passed through town en-route for
Bismarck, Monday. 1x1oN.