davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-05-04

lot (SetAfsS 1stSkher burean It
drects tAe tu1ll1eAtion Of the
Edatas complied from the tec.
bservatto6 sfor the month Of
On at' that station for a period
earn. 1t IL believed that the
10 set forth: will prove Of inter.
P public Ms we'll a. the special
Igtng Al they do the average
pnditions Of the more i'm.
biological elements and
lin which such ~variatious
20 exptkted to keep during any
esponding month.
TEMPERATURE
The mean or normal temperature.
6tty.two degrees; the warmest May was
that OF 1891, with an average of fifty
1--WE degrees; the coolest May was that
Of 1899. with an average Of forty.seven
degrees: the highest temperature during
any May was ninety degrees on the
twenty seventh. 1890; the lowest tenn
p~erature during any May was twenty
two degrees or the 18th. 1883; average
date on which last .killing" frost occur
red was May o.
PRECIPITATION.
cage for the month, $40 inches;
number of days with 10 Of an
kor more, fifteen; the greatest
fthly precipitation was 0.Ol inches
|ss; the least monthly precipitation
8 . inches in MayOlsol; the great
amount Of precipitation recorded in
ytwenty-four Consecutive hours was
inches on the fifth and sixth. 1888;
greatest amount OF snowfall re-
I'd in tw~enty-four consecutive hours
d extending to winter of 1sS+5
vas tet inches on May II. 1888.
GIG IS AND WEATHER.
#slmber of cloudless days,
number of cloudy days,
lumber Of partly cloudy
WIND.
g winds have been from
highest velocity of the
y May was forty-eight
vest .onsthe twentieth,
s from the
Ier Bureau.
sary.
Erred at Odd
exetcise I'D about an
Or 3 v &. The hall
Iou end looked
Is ft9h ed with
In. w. f.
Ulcers, who
We the adj
e: . ;! e.
Is address on the
{ Fellowship" was a
ed and scholarly one.
!: Jd oyer did herself great
in her vlbquent and able address,
Wade sang a beautiful and APP
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-07-24

death. lie was saved. and yet this was
all ~ nothing compared with tho alarm,
tho anguish and the torture which this
unhappy man was about 90 encounter
while making his e-cape True. there
did not sem much chance of his being
rctakcn. lie plunged Into the forest n
-oon ~ he had skirted the village of
salem The paths of thu negroes and
the Indians wcrr familiar 90 him MP to
q certain distance W far ~ he could
judg-. he dirctci his course toward the
east. Ills intention was 10 get NJ FAR n
possible from the sracoast. to cro~ the
Amazon and then 90 como down 10 Para
A. Alfonso had BEEN more than n
war at Salem. he know perfectly well
that this wa. ono Of the virgin forests
VI tho equator. aud II he v,nturcd him.
self into this wooded desert u was only
because NO other path was open 20 him.
lie walked vigorously forward till day.
light by u track that he knew porfcctly
we'll still he was often Obliged to stop
AMI hide himself IN u thicket or climb
up trce In order to allow . jaguar %
pas him In pursuit VI it, pry. or a.
avoid romo other Wild beast.
AZ q o'clock the sun suddenly ap
pearcd abov, the horizon. Alfonsc
looked around him The part 10 the for
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-07-24

ne uds o,fsn Obliged 10 climb Ny % tr,s.
cst where he found himself wa- com.
parutiycly unknown 10 him. AMI he had
ALREADY made long stage ~ hi. jour.
ney. Fear had given him the speed and
instinct u "a wild b.ast, and ~ ho found
himself Ina safety and on the right road,
Tor th. ray. ~ the sun. which shot
obliquely here and there through the
thick trys-. showed him by their dirc
ton that he was constantly advancing
toward tho east.
Still he was nearly worn out. The
wrctchci man had l-cn already two
days wiihou, sleep yet sleep he must
have Ina orlcr tog get strength to continue
his journey. Two enormous c,,lars re-.
to Am incredible height In the air. nl.
most side by side About IS Or 20 feet
from th. ground an entanglement ~
imrnensc tropical bindwes'l hal formed
-ort ~ bridgc. &C. " you choo~c 10
call II su, q hammock. stretching frOm
one trcc 90 thu other. The interlacing
~ the branches enabled him IA climb
easily enough up To this bindwccd, and
there he found Kind of bsl. covered
with balmy flowers and grsn leaves,
on which h. stretched himself lufuri.
ously. invisible 90 all the world. except
birds and squirrels. and at the very
time when Don Luis Vaga,rt heard u
his o-cap- he was wnppsl IN the most
profound and refreshing sleep
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-07-24
CTIlRLIs EANki>.
SUN POWER IN nAYlsG.

There l. much talk about curing hay
In cock, sweating, cooking, airing, ted
ding, capping, etc, that to the man Who
has a hundred or two tons Of hay 10
harvest In three weeks of time, u Tar
NOR, amusing than Instructive. Hay
ing, AZ with crop production and Will,
manufactures, must be done at smai'
cost. This Il imperative. We never
have found anything In the hay Held
cheaper than sun po~er. Hence, our
nlan 4. 10, a. far "a possible, let the sun
do the work. All this manipulation OF
IN. moxp grass costs something. The
sun puts In Its work for nothing. lience,
We plan To handle IL but little, and JET
the sun do the work. And planned IN
that ~ay. the sun does the drying With
out attendance or cost.
The idea that the bright sunshine and
the driving Wind hurt hay IL all non-
sense. m hsy l. hurt from exposure to the
sun, IL l. because Of the neglect OF .he
operator, and not because OF any 'u'
proper work the sun puts In. Hay Is
damaged not by dry ing, but BY overdry..
inc. and the consequent crushing and
wa.,e from handling while In that con-
,lltIon. There Ia no need that hay made
by sun power be 80 long dried 4. to cri.r
aud bresk In handling. Take 10 Tie
harm when dry enough 10 keep. =.
There sre but few fields OF grass, "
cut Ia the afternoon, when free from AL
xa,rr, but viii dry enough the next day
to r,ks and go into the barn, without
further expense ef handling 10 any man
nor. No method can be so cheap as 70
let Il alope, and leave the sun to do th,
work. There L. too much useless hand
ling of hay In drying.
Thls method spplics To good weather
when the weather IL bad, the work hs'
to Ie done as you can catch u. No rules
~,li arply. NO calculation can be made lr
sdyance.-Msine Farmer.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-07-24

"This Alfonso In not only . good
hearted man. but fellow of some In.
tclligcnN Ills escape IL an event the
most unexpected and the most agreca.
ble that could have happened We shali
pass ut least q week In looking for him.
and hops we shall not find him. still
all tho moro roason for starting In pur'
suit Of him.
"Comrasle-. cried tho lieutenant
governor from his saddle. ''thc prison.
CT has for the moment succecsled In evsd.
ing the rigor of the law. Our duty IL 10
do all in our power tosee that Alphonso
Bacas. who has lcen condemned by .
rgularly constituted tribunal TO bc shot,
should bc rctaken and executed with
~ little delay ~ possible We must
thercf"tc sct to work at 0ice. and re-
ward II 20 douro- shall h. given 20 any
sergeant ar private soldier who shall
bring him In dead or alive Forward
March,
Thcn, r,~uning his solilopuy. Don
Luis said to himself: "Iie must have
~, gccl start by this time ! might
Just as well have offered 100, 900 dou.
.toS"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-07-24
DyEI%v

guagcs One talked Will i an Alsl.
tian. a hero q the war ~ 1890. defeat.
od and a voluntary eNile. and yet, after
~ year ~ service in our army. hesp.aks
English only with great difficulty and
can barely D. undorst0SL
Perhaps II was fancy. 5ut II sccin'sl
o. me there was sad ami faraway look
IN his eyes and moumfll tone In hi.
voice, a. II be- still pined for his native
land AMI mOum,l that she was now
German territory, the spoil ~ a war IN
which he and his comrades were con.
quercd There wcrc also two Germans,
schoolb0ys In Baden, comrades In the
uprising q 1915, eNiles. soldiers In our
war for the Union and In the regular
army since and brought together uaoo
more In this final retreat There wcru
several frcnchmcn. few Englishmen.
Que Russian and one Grsk. but mur
Irishm,n than men o' any other racc.
n not morc than of all other races Even
Of the native Americans many boro
names which indicated an Irish oxirnc-
ton. OF colorcd soldiers lsaw but thr,o
and was told that for months together
there l. none ~ the home, but whether
ssign or native. colord ~ white. or
fwhatoyer age. all seem prctcgnaiurally
grave AMI quiet Though there are no
rigid rules anil they can come and ~ nj
will. very few aro disposed 20 ramblc
much. There l. no loud laughter. no ca.
citing talk Every ones motions SEN
slow and somewhat mechanical, and
over all the grounds prevail pcacc that
% an active outsider rcally Iassoih un'
der.tandinR y n DEADIE
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-07-24
fro ~ ooSrISuEp.l
FRANKS PLAYED sy splaI1s.
sisas Gives . Midnigh, Eshibi'isa of iib
Power over the Insi.ible.

sisds Gives . Midnight Eshibiiisa of III
r.~sr over the insi.ibis.
"Osoc," said the rial estate man.
"b.for fell from gracc, was . rc-
porter ON n papcr down In the central
part oi the state There were god
many spiritualists In the city where ]
WORKED. and got rather interested In
the belief myself had ircn 10 numcr'
Gus s.anccs aud seen some things that
purzlcl me. and hailed the coming of
sla,le. the great slate writer. with Joy.
I thought that he could. II be- chose
clear up q lot of foegy points for me
and either make me q full ficdgcd be'
lever OF show me that the whole thing
was q fake
''Slade came TO town. and I cot well
acquainted with him Ho gave mum.
b.r of scanc,r. and l attended all OF
them One night I went to the hotel
where he was staying AMI had q long
talk with him. didn't get much salts.
faction, I am FIRE to ooiifc--. Just ~
was about a. start for home o very
heavy ,nows,orm came .r and slade
kindly invited mo 10 share his room
We went 90 I'D about ~ o'clock
81 confess that I was trifo scary. !
thou,st that n man who hal the con.
,rol over the spirits that Slade seemed
,o no~..-- miah, hay, supernatural yi.-
i,ors nj night, and I didn't exactly
relish the programme. However. II was
very stormy outside. and concluded
that would rather take the chances u
A visitation from few spirits. more OF
les. than walk a mile through q bliz.
xarl Slado kept talking checrfully
about all sorts of things until we were
undr, sod AMI in tssl AMI the lights hal
b.en put out Then he rlap-ed into
silence. turned over on my side and
tried to get 10 sleep The room was
auiet as the grave Suddenly I hearl
something strike bang against the wall.
and I sat straight up In t.d One of
my shoes had left its place ON tho floor
ami hal been thrown with terrific force
AGAINST the wall.
.This was the beginning of series
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-07-24
ALL THE YEAR ROUND
THE SANE THING DAY IN Ako DAY
OUT ron THE VETERANS.
a vhit Ia ths ssidisr.' iisms On Washing.
sss-wssi. ofs M.s whs Dc..st kno.
what ne wsa,s a n..,ss.,ioa rhst
Yssssth Csdsv.tssding.
lsIssiai cot',.Ios'isaos.l

w,s,,xo,,x J,,v io-,.i,,. tho
.,..o :, a, 10. az. .,u.,o.. ~ 4,
a., :. ~. 49, ..'I ~, -,
~. a, ~. AM 'n'"s ~ ~ So -, J. -, -
~ '"' -. 'V''"' ~" ., ,oa ~" y.
v". "'. ,",, n' VIZ 's,y W" ~
nav 80" "' NV aN,u'y ~, .,eu ' ,s'
% 'ow ,,p ~ !",. ..'. ."s u,'1 III, "" 'I ,.. uy
~ ~. " "''a -, - ."n IL $500, 80 &
.a,,a,,,,,. E ,h' ,ua.. h.ss' r.,
IT,. - a., 10. 80 - ~,
aiJ ,.o,,d. 10, ,ha 80, ;,on,I.
a., !. a.. sano,s. 80 ,sI,o,y 80
., L.',,,.. ,,..,l -,
'ns ,n', "o ,,Os As sOs " ' - -,
!" ~ P'o'' P'', '' -" We" 80
sy WI" you W.T. ~, '"e'o '. ~. ~ ",''' ,..
'No ''o "'s y, MI LII ~ ~, -" -.
nhoW WIZ" h' wa' a'' - '"
"''' NV, ,,., ... ~
T.. - - ~, ,m,'I,,..,, 80,
"a - 80 49, A.. "xr,,n,.
80, a., -. ., .nicida =, ,h.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-07-24
sne WANTED HER PACKAGE.
And she Got %. T... Amer some Emphs,is
Espianstlens.

Espiaaaiiess.
Judging from something that took
placo In onc ~ the c,pr,~- oficcs, am
satisfied that all women don't acquire
the faculty for scolding after they arc
married A young woman who lives y
long way out ON Jehcsron street came
into one u the cSpr~s oompany's ofiic-
with postal card she had rcciycl fiom
Oh. company stating that apackagc was
,hcrc for her. She presented the card
and Askcl for the package Then the
trouble legan The agent first Askei her
where she expected the package from
"Most anywhor,. she replied
"Dut that isn't satisfactory" said
the agent ''ls there any place In par
,icular you expect = package To he sen,
fromy'
"Yc-. n good many places In particu.
lar. she answered very sharply.
"well. what Is IL you eHpccty' asked
the agent
II esI.ct q good many things" she
retorted. banging the point Of her um'
br,lla down ON the floor very sharply.
"and. what's morc. IL there isa package
here for me want it."
Excuse ma" said the agent. with
tantalizing GOODNESS, ''but cur rules
must te observed. and tho rules are that
persons unknown % m must 10 idcnti.
hodl. and you must be Identified before
we can give you the package that this
card calls for. Z"
The girls eyes snapped She chokcd q
few times. and then. punctus,ing every
word with sharp rap OF her gloved fist
on the dcsk. she said:
"Look here! My name - ia
l'm-going-to-be-marricd-
Observation-Disclosures
s-wedding-pp~ent. I-expct-many
-morc - hut t-I-want-this-one-
and-l'm-goina-to-have-it"
The agent looked n though some
strong man had struck MIN behind the
ear.
"Yes. ma'am, you can have II. he
said. "sign your lame right here. "and
ls pushed the big book toward her with.
out another word He brought the pack.
age ami ha.Idcd IL 10 her. She snatchcd
Il away from him spitefnlly AMI walked
out NJ though shc weighed more than
the soldiers' monument Buffalo News
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-07-24
Old I.esilssv.

The thrift and economy Of French
methods have found . use for old leaih'
er. This heretofore almost useless arti'
ole II put into vats boiled. and being
subjected TO hydraulic pressure yields q
greasy liquid that. after treatment with
sulphuric acid. II run on into barrels to
cool After passing throagh various
purifying processes Il Ia ft for tho uses
to which low grades Of oil are put
New York Ledger.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-07-24

Bridget, her Harlem mistress always
xaid. was willing. but she did moi
understand American cookery.
Her mistress sent home half dozen
live hard shell crabs one day and had left
word that they wcre to be prepared fo'
dinner. When the lady cutcrcd the
kitchen ON her return home she found
Bridget in tears and with her hands and
arms tied up Two empty green crat
shells were on tho table. thrce OF the
crabs were mutilated and dead. and the
last one Bridget was preparing to attack:
.I've downcd them all. " exclaimed
bridget, hut that last devils In tho cor
ncr, and he's n fighter"
.'what are you doing TO thcmr gasp
ed tho mistress
"Cleaning them. ma'am- There's two
Of them cleaned. pointing to tho empty
shella New York Herald
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-07-24
sns MAD n1a wrionr.
% We. . rs.,h.ss.s rrs..pA. sss 10 We
Issvs All The hane.

% wss . rssthsasss rrisaph. bss 70 w.
Herr All The nas~~
"when woman makes her mind up
90 anything. +" aid the man with tho
ginger bcarl. they ain't no way Of pro-
vcniin her from rcschin tho end shs
aims nj.
"Thouten shc dies. Of oourse" 70.
marked the grocer
at does look 90 me !" said tho man
with tho ginger beard 10 tho r~Ah In.
terrupter. "likc you have the most nat
ural gift Of tellia what you don't know
every time you open your mouth of any
man I ever knowcd will admit, "
continued the man with the ginger
tcard as the grover assumed humblci
expr,.ssion. that you are all right In
the groccry business Fact L. . man
would have To bs pretty smooth 10 make
q livin out of tho kind o. stock yoa
Keep Now. tho time you explained the
hair lcin In the butter because tho but.
tcr wasn't strong enough 90 hold ttself
together without 10 was plumb eccd
IIow.omever. 10 looks liko rain. IN ]
can't waste no moro time ON you Now.
this bcrv woman"-
(which woman"
This here woman was thinkin of
when I spoke was Just like all tho rs-i
Of 'em- When her mind wns soi. Il was
sot Pore thing. she hal 90 die 20 gii
her own way, hut she gut H. I"
Love AFFAIR." asked the man from
Potato creek. who had aromantic streak
Ia hi. mental composition
love affair nothinl She was marrit
% h,r third hu.tasd They hadn't been
marrit fer morc'n q week. ! guc~s, bc-
furc the old man begins twittin her
cause she was - thin an wondcrin why
tho Lord couldn't "a sen fit 10 make
her weigh NJ much as his frt wife
How much did the dear angel weighf
sho ask~i him kinder sArcasticlike ono
day when they hal hcn jawin little
more than common
"'Jist exactly i55 pounds. says he
"'wcll. says She I'm aroin 10
Kit 90 that weight II IL takes mo hun
dr.i years
"lIOwsomeyer. stead of ecttin any
faiter she gifts thinner nm thinner right
along till h last she ups an dies
Well. sayS the old man. 'sccms like
she didn't Kit to that there weight she
started fcr after all. guess she weighed
nearer IS than i5:.' hut that's all he
knowcd about H. About two years after
thcp was hcom In real estate. an the
old graveyard turnin out a. Ia pretty
gusi town lots the folks hail tn move,
this here woman among ther~t When
they conc 10 dig her M shc had patri'
fed
"Pctrifci. isuppo-e you mean. said
the schooltcachcr.
Anyhow. mean shc had turned tn
rock An Just fer curiosity they
weighed her. Funny thing tca She
come exactly TO that there i55 pourds
she sllos said she'd git. an they won't
never nobody rake me believe that shc
didn't know what she was doin all the
time e"-lndianaJolis Journal
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-07-24
TRINITY SUNDAY.

Oh, for oae hour of Athanass the sAiau
To stand against . world In esres psooA
To guard the slory of The gssat vhns
Throne.
To answer the agnoslics shallow plaint,
To hearten doubling rouls NO shrink and
faint,
A. fearing to believe On Ons uAkno
Il q not writ thai not by brsad aloes
shall man have lifei HE inbosa fatal tains
Requircs each ~ord proce>dinG from Gods
lip~-
How shali ocis awful vo,cs roach earthly
EARL
no~ can IN. sosis DUH sssss b ssirrsd
afreshf
The Spirits light dspsis the days eelipss.
The Fathers spseeh oscs mors The lost child
hears
Translated % him By the wori made nesh.
-llev. Walter Mitchell In churchmAn.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-07-24
Teeth extracted without pain
by use OF Odontunder.
Artificial teeth 50. per set.
Warranted 70 fit the mouth.
All our best work warranted.

I'll. .au want ths Let fOUNrAI> PIN In ~
r....t. ,ut uut an. si,srti-smsut and -snd u
To Isaiars. - BAREow>' rNft
RIrEE AGENCY. ~ kxehahsc strcst. Port
Malice. an.l you oil rvvci,e ny rturn nal
aE,IIpWEfrEE fouHtain rcu, shich i Nm
a- r.uauy suarantes,i AMI u 10 any Nay an
.t-. o., 80 gill mo.t gls.ily sNchasse 81
We oan .ut yea an.i Ars loahi h
...... ..a. r,sar,iis.s - trvuhls 90 ssIsn-s b
a. I.. ruln.hsr- ~ M. IaTsf ~ul tsil y"'
uaf lei. sf, r,uabs. The vsuhar pTtcs u ~
u.H 30. We uaaks thi- oser D. intr'-is"'
rs ... au.I. inshisutaiiy. b. nn'i out " silver
t..-..st. >tsls ~hsthsr yea ~aHi ooar-s
r... .sa.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-07-24

Ma Spcrdlcigh-Don't you think.
dear. that tho way ! dress 10 really
fetching! :.
NE spenilsigh (grosning)-l shoah
~ I didi It 70 fetching me Into IN
bsakruptcy oourti-HAllo
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-07-24

: Ono Of the most important. but ono
of tho most difficult, things Of . power.
ful mind II TO DO its own master. A
pond may lie quiet In . plain. bat .
lake wants mountains 10 compass and
hold it IN. -AddisosA
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-07-24
AMONG THE FARMERS,
"srsHp rss rlov."

Cerespen'ieece on yrsstlcsi agricultural topic,
ts sslisitsi. Address all esamantcasioss In
sosD. Axrisaaarai k.iliot Oxfosd i,smosrat
fart.. Ne.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-07-24
The more wood grown the less fruit

Right living Is favorable to = long
life.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-07-24
ElTS
CRELN BALM

o. asiskly
shsss, ,-.s.
tfFaa.s. the
Nsssi t.....gss.
Atlafs f.is .asi
tHnstss tststisa.
Hssls the >sss.
Protect. the
ssuatfsas fFss.
AddiItuasl sla,
hssturs. the
ssasss sf Taste
go ~sssii.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-07-24

The more wood grown the less iru''
The great dehorner is the Angus bull
The grape prefers a sunny Ell osure'
Good planning Is the beat economy
Graft apple plants when year old
Keep a good team and keep Il well.
The grape wants an airy exposure
had cookery generates many evils.
Too many males arc useless tax.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-07-24

Gr.f, apple plant. when a year old.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-07-24
twill Cure. HAY'FEvER

hIs... f q. sppne,i iuta sash ne-trl ah.i u
Uffa rftTF Ia Fsut. a pruxEi-t- 80 bl
800 EEuriitR,. - wArr,n >trcst.>ss
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-07-24

The rrea, dehorner /. the Angus bull
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-07-24

Good pl,uoiur /. the be., economy.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-07-24

The grape prefers a sunny e.I osure.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-07-24

Keep a good team aud keep 1t well.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-07-24

PARis--vegctation has made rapid
gro~th the last few days, but corn Gen.
orally is small. Many fields could not
be planted till late on account OF the
wet, cold spell In May, and others had
To be replznted for the same reason
The road question IL an important one
aud an glad you are inqulrlng after lt,
Dirt u plenty aud cheap and Will proba-
bly, be- the material for road building fof
many years To come, aud u properly
constructed Nth this and the stones,
both big aud little removed, ! think the
travelling public viii have little cause to
complain.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-07-24

FRiEHURG-ln small fruits strswber-
ties an, on the Increase. Gardens arr
early. Pastures are looking extra well.
llay crop about the same as last year;
With grain very much better With an In
crease 30 acreage sosn. larger acreage
of hocd crops planted aud crops more
forward than n year ago.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-07-24

rhe rr.pe want. an alry s.posurc.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-07-24

Too many males arc |. useless .ax.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-07-24

n.a eookerr rrpera,e, many evils.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-07-24

II,RTroRp-owing To cold weather
and the amount of rain, sweet corn on
moist land rotted badly aud many piece.
have been sown Ia barley. Grass is
locking flne with every Indication Of a
large crop 10 hay. Many farmers have
sown Hungarian this season.
Il IL "a SIII.nN
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-07-24

CA>ru> The small fruit Industry Is
on the Increase. our gardens are Ia
good condition aud pastures afe unus-
u,lly good this year. The prospect of
a hay crop on new ground u very good,
and on old Il will b. light. Think there
Was rsthsr more grain sowci In this sec.
ton than formerly. The amount ~ hoei
crops about the same. Corn Came NJ
very badly, but has grown we'll since.
W ". kOsE.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-09-21
Corbeft Is Willing.

NEW YORK, Sept. 2.-Champion
Jim Corbett reached town this morn
ing. Regarding the Sioux City Aih-
letic Club offer he said: 81 am will
ing to fight Jackson in Sioux City
and will meet the clubs representa-.
tive any day this week. The $1,000
sent on from Sioux City Is pretty