davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-11-13

After that the chief eDgiDeer may
want to $50 Iue about new bridge ar ex'
tension 10 tracks. Then, n there's any
tiu,., lclt. 4 $50 the miscellaneous ,isii0Is
who come from all CLASSES and conditions,
and that ends my days work NJ far ~ the
New York Central IL Concerned"
Taking the New York Central NJ nm
army. the Grand Central station might be
called general headquarters. Ia this busy
tie.k laden hive I, 900 clerks arr employed.
and here the rad Il run on paper.
How Time Tables Are Made.
In the traffic department.. for example.
time tables are made, n most Ingenious
bl, Of work. One side 81 q rsom j. co,ercd
with n mammoth chart. Tb. chart j.
ruled horizontally with heavy aud light
line. two. I've or ten minutes apart, and
perpcndicularly with line rpre-enting
the distances bstween stations, the whole
resembling mosquito netting With uneven
msshos. Now new time table u Ia L.
made. An expert oomes along With a
boz ~ common hrnss pins and s.V,rai
spools ~ ordinary ooarSe thrcsi. The
thrads arr various oolors-rd Toe frrieh'
trains, blue Tor Passenger trains black TOT
trains ~ other roads running on siin"
tracks, and - on. For illustration, u n
table for train from New York Ia Buf
falo IL Co IL made. . pin Il driven In Mt
New York, the thrad tied on and carried
from pin "a pin, representing the different
stations acruss the hoard Nil the way a.
Buffalo. All trains for long ~ short dis
tanc.- arr arranged In the same way. Ivy
Oh, time 100 trains arr thus tahlsd the
char, looks IN. y great spider web held
down with pins This rrpUs'nis days at
patient work. hut all that rrinains now i
b. transfer the table Ia papsr, and the
time table Il rcasly for the printer.
showing fer 1894.
Just nj this critical r-rioi ~ railrond
"tnycotts. f." "tieup-" and "symplihctlc
strikes" a glance al the .rvneral railrad
statistics f0r isp3 Il Interesting In the ca
trrme Nearly ~, $50 COZ ca was paid
Into the cNchcquers ~ the I, si0 railroads
A. ailrisiis d.riy. only n small inoone
from sources uthsr than pas-cngCrs aud
freight, this 81, $50. OOO, 600 wAs derived
frum carrying about bVt, ODO,O 900 passcn'
gcrs and si6, coo. 900 tons ~ Twilight. Nc
cordlng o. this, " every pasfcngt. carl J
by our railroads last year hail b,cn dlf
f,rnt person. ,hcy would have carried
morc than half the entir population II
the world.
To -luip the plants % all thcsc railroads
capitalist. have invested $40, 800. ODo, COO.
For thi. outlay they rcoclywi less than
$500. OO1, 600 In dividends. or l.ss than ]
vsr cent, notwithstanding that 'l,.SO,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-11-13

OOO, coo paid into the oomn1ny's Golfers.
No wonder that - p,r c,nt - our rail-
rads have dciallied IN The last ten
months'
To carry these hosts - rassongrr, and
move thc.o mountains - fright rpulrsi
rs. 60 Locomotives. n. 600 PASSENGER ears
and over OoU. O,,J freight cars
Counting ala s.oond track sidlngs aud
yari tracks, thorr are more than $50, OOi
mile. - tracks In the oOuntfy. The ~.
tual distance coycr,i, however, T. 10, i6i
miles. And. a. for employment 81 men,
tina, has l,n shown, though |, might D.
added hcrr that every iO0 miles ~ railroad
give employment to sii men.
Accident statistics are cold facts which
no rad like. o. have exploited However
without mentioning any particular ruii,
thcry wcrr Killed lasi year ON uuf nllru,'ls
2, i2' employee. and 200 passengrrs. The
inlurd nuuisrd 30 go employees and
g.gsI lusesrrrr. one In every $50 men
,mrl,,. b. Killed and one la every 20 in.
,Ird .t, prrtty hard GA smploye,.
At pf.'ngvrs ATE cunwrncd, how
sy,r. OBJ md d,plurably unnecessary.
But, 3D. l..t'yg tlic cnrlcssncs. aud rel
l,,,L..s - I.is-'i -rt., u might have bc,t
wufsr when o., learns that for ever,
2. on. 600 I.s.tnrrrs carried the milrlad,
ALLIED only ul and in!urd ten,
uILsON wILLETs
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-11-13
ssisntine russie..

Hero arr somc perfectly straightforward
questions which t'Oi Housekeeping pro.
pound. ~ puEIlos, and such thu, arr Ike
IL o. prvyc a. not u few psoplc. Try them
on sonc - your friends.
First We all have mor or los a. d.
with the atmosphere In which we live.
bat who .. familiar with its PHENOMENA
In y lation ~ heat and MOISTURE What
.isncs trcats % this .uhj-ct'-Met.orOlo-
~.
S,vund n historian gives y carefully
prcpar,d account ~ and r'gist.r IL deaths
% well known Isr-onas,s that have ,.cur'
ri IN this county What is the "oioey
-NCrolugy.
Thiri The least oh-crvant among us
1. NOR ~ lc-. informed rgarding the
form, siruc,up and habits VI our ica,hcry
fricnds -Ornithology.
Fourth Now We will entertain our
.slyc. by Investigating the scienc. of eggs
In relation ~ their colOring. size, etc
A.layy
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-11-13
IA. srAr, or ..R ulNp.

There were little red .trcAks In her
face aud n blaIe In her eye, A. abe csmc
Iuto a country telegraph Office not q
thousand miles from Detroit, says the
frc- l',ss.
II want 10 telegraph to my husband. $
.he said With snap 10 her large aud
shsrely Jaw.
"N.., madam," responded the oper.
.tor, handing her some blsnks.
GLOW much will " hey .he Inquired
IL don't know, madam" replied Oh.
operator With keen politencss aud - faint
smile.
Don't know" she exclaimed, "wha,
are YOU herr forf'
"ro tell people What I know, mad'm,
and to send and receive messages"
"weii, Why don't YOU know how much
q telegram will co.tr'
"Becsusc. madam, don't know where
II Il Ia be sent"
"well, YOU needn't be- 80 smart" she
snapped. ut !. Ia 20 10 Detroit"
"Thank you, madam; IL will b. tsen-
ty.hyc cents"
She made no further remarks, hut
took the blanks, and In the course II
time returned With about ten pages Of
closely written matter.
There" she said. lying = quarter
down With the message; "send that"
"IIut, madam, explained the operator,
lit 1. twenty-five CENTS Tor ten words.
"whats' she calculated.
"Nou can only send ten word. for
twenty-five cents"
she Looked him slusr. In the face a.
she tried Ia suppress her feelings.
"Ar, you a married mfny' she a.kcd.
AYES, m dam"
swell, you must be an idiot II you
don't know thst n woman cant give her
husband a piece u her mind Ia ten
words, and, Without waiting Ia hear
anything more from him. she fouted
herself out 81 the of,loe, taking her me.-
sage with her.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-11-13
.nl sUPlalNIINpINI,s MlsIAkl


81 see," said the smiling superintend.
ent Of the Sunday school, 1--WE have .
stranger With us to-day. We are always
glad 10 bear from visitors, aud II the
brother over there near the stove has .
word Of encouragement TO give Ne We
shall BE- glad 10 llsten 10 him."
The stranger, though evidently some
what surprised, came forward and
mounted the superintendcnt's platform.
II had not expected 10 be called upon
10 make any remarks" he said with an
easy manner Of one used 10 speaking In
public, "and yet hold myself In rcadi-
meas wherever ] may be to advance the
cause Of truth and goodness by every
means In my power. IL has been my OBJ
servatlon and experience, children" he
continued, "that truth always pays.
Never tell q lie. Never devlatc from The
exact facts, however strong the tempts-
ton may be. In the course OF some
what varied career In which have been
thrown much before the public, ! have
made II a rule To show my colors, Ia be
upright, Just, honorable In all my deal.
ings with my fcllowmen. and To he pre-
pared Ia back up With acts whSte,er
representations may make. 4 reputa-
ton for truthiulness and Implicit hon
tsty IL . possession nobody can take away
from you"
lie paused q moment, set his lips frm-
ly, aud cast searching look over hls
audience. Then, raising his voice, be
went on:
ut has been my lot. children, TO min.
ister In humble and, trust, = useful
Way TO the instruction of the people.
have sought to combine amusement With
that instruction. Whatever tends Ia In
struct aud zmuse the people elevates
them. The works of nature, children,
are wonderful. To present those Won
ders In . proper way Ia the gase Of man
Kind, TAI show the marvellous design that
runs all through creation, to explain
these marvel. aud wonders so as Ia make
them plain To the understanding OF the
humble.t aud most unlesrnei, Il . work,
children, that any man may be- proud To
engage Ia, aud I consider II . duty az
veil ss q pleasure Ia take this emporium.
lty NJ calling your attention Ia the fat
that I shall BE- In your little city next
week With q magnificent collection of
o.triche-, some frc.h from their native
plains and some born aud REARED In mild
captivity, smld the refining aud elcy.t-
log Influences 10 civilization, aud the
price of admission Ia thi. uncquallcd de.
play 81 nature. marvel. has been PLACED
al the Insignificant and merely nominal
figure 81 nftcen cents. shall hope,
dear children, To see YOU all ihcr-. Tell
your friends"
Amid = silence dense enough 10 cut
With knife the eloquent speaker stepped
down from ia. platform aud resumed
his s.ai. The Superintendent had un-
~ittingly reused the celebrated ostrich
farm orator ~ the Midway rlsi.ancc.--
Chicago Tribune.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-11-13
s,::.ffdtsl9feJIzziiIlss
80 - u Ss0


No Sos.-Aasrsess "eseV'
Nxxxsns
Nkkhnn
SxssHnIhHxNrH p
NxxxnxxSnnH
NSxrNNsnnK
xxxxnNxn
Nxxhssx
xxxxxhxn
NNnx
lxhnNN
Sxsx ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Nsxx
The first row. ~ :. rpr~ents the name
of an engagement where General seymour
was defeated. The second. 81 :, one who
uphoid the north during the rrtrliion. The
thiri. % IA. the full name 10 the cclebrns-
ed blockade runner % New ORLEANS The
fourth. 10 N. apo~t oapturd by General
Hailcck IN isos. The nfth, % IL the
nam. "a n prominent Confederate rcnerAi
The sixth. 20 \. q GENERAL who -rry~d In
Oh. rlsllion. and who IL now depart
,ncnt commander. The SEVENTH, 81 !. one
Of the fields captursi by General Bufnside
the eighth. of =, the terminus OF sher
tlan's famous march. The ninth. OF 4,
IN engagement In which General Ro-r-
Grams defeated Van Dorm. The tenth, of
a a town held by GencrAl J. Y Johnston.
Tn. eleventh. ~ -. the bill which turned
the hoarts ~ slaves to Lincoln. The
twelfth, % ~. the appeilation by which =
Confederate general was known during
the war. The vertical % ~, the nick
name given to war vessel
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-11-13
r1Is VIII To REMEMBER

That when eggs are scarce, cake can
he made from the whites and custard
from the yolks.
That the whites Of four egg, one cup.
full Of nne granuAted sugar, one-half
cupful Of butter, two cupfuls OF pastry
fiour, one teaspoonfal Of baking powder.
one tesspoonful Of navoring, will make
= ,leet Of cake.
That the yolks Of four eggs, one scant
quart Of milk, one cupful Of sugar, salt
aud nsvoring, will make nice baked or
boiled custsrd.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-11-13
~. ,..->,,.,,-.i E.ls~a

lam composed Of ~ letters and am =
quotation from Auerbseh My os-is IL
a conjunetion My - S7.tSci Is one OF .
pair much rSsmbling one another My
~ s5ill, 1. custom. Ny uss.s9s Is
the fi,,cy cost % sheep. My t.lo@-l ~
1. small and harmless animal. Ny go
10 a. IS L. n mineral substance. My i'5s'
500 % l. intwincd Nv ,3.Ss ii'Ss j.
an astrinscni substance which cry.iaiii,es
easily. Ny Ig2 s7l7 ~ l. complc'e. Ny
s0-di s3.sis q. On iniiict NJ 6s-,i.3-so-
$50 1. 40 artlh~cr. Ny so-Ss-ls-SS' ~ Is
an edible mollu.k. Ny s,.3i.sSi-St-,s-ce
40 "a IL sl0w.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-11-13
A 1ouchlho DILEMMA.

4 citizen 81 Montreal lately on visit
to Ottsws, while passing down the hotel
corridor Ia hl. room t a late hour, h,I'-
pcncd Ia hear violent grosns and sob.
issuing from one 81 the rooms. n. the
door was open, he entered aud recog-
nil-d fellow Montrealcr, prominent 10
political aud ba.inc.. circles, aud fam
Gus for hl. religious and alcoholic
tendencies. lie Was knecllng At hi. bed.
Idle. cllnglng Ia IN. side 81 the bed, aud
.obblng ~ though hl. heart would br-sk
whats the matter, old man'' inqulr-
ed our friend, touching the sufferer on
the shoulder.
"l'm so drunk can't say my prayers,
MAS the fearful response.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-11-13
N.,is. OF second Wss,i.g sf Creditors
ta Iasolxsasy.

To ne ers.iitsr. ~ LINDOR N. cox. ofNorssy
On I'M Cuunty - ONfUri and ,tsis Of Maine,
tn-olveut nyhtur.
You an hsreby notifssl. That with the aP
prusal u he IufIge % the Court ~ insolvency
ftr All Cuunty TIE ~eCnni hesting ~ the
Cr,siitur. "a sahl iusalysut l. Appointed y
4. hshl az ths Prolats Court Tpom In
Part. in satl Coanty on Wednesday. the ia
tiay ~ NoT A. II t-s. a ntne e'cllsk In tis lore
ns-1n. lgu gill guyern yourselves aocoriingV
tsisen unsler NJ hsnsi ant ths Orier % Court
al. I-th day - tsgt. 4. 10. lSsa
AIREKf u. PARK Register II tae Court Oi
Ins.slveney for All C0unty II oxford
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-11-13
RAILROAD RED TAPE.
4 GIGANTIC INDUSTRY ORGANIZED
AND MANAGED LIKE AN ARMY.
The Csanaadss II Chsss-chsssssy n.
D-psv D~s~sibss His Day. wsst-H.
walter wsss's Rsvisv-why - hs.y
RsIiresas IS~fssit.
isr.el.l c.rr,.rondenee.l


NEw yoRK. Oct s0.-ItAilroads In
sheir organization are like armies. Zach
has its generals. officers of the line and
rank and file The employees of the New
York Central railroad alone comprisc .
body NJ largo ~ Uncle Sans regular
army. and the Asgcgate numhrr OF EN-.
tloyccs of all the roads In the Unitcsi
l'taics IL Nc largo a. the standing army OF
Ucrmany. This means that the i.syo rail-.
loads In the united states employ 1oo. 90
ben. and that one pcrson In eycry w Ut
our population depends Tor livelihood on
. railroad.
Zach of thcse i.s9o railroads IL organ.
i,oi and managed ON the same general
plan. Zach IL divided Into eight general
departments In command Of oorporate OH
Gers 81 the company. In the case 81 the
New York Central, foe instance, the do
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-11-13
USE TT IN TINE.

Catarrh starts In the nasal passages.
affecting eyes. ears and throat, ani u In
fact, the great enemy Of the mucou.
membrane. Neglected colds In the head
almost Invariably prccede catarrh, caus-
Ing an excessive now of mucus, and u
the mucous discharge becomes Inter
rupted the dlssgreeAble results OF ca-
tarrh will follow, such ~ bad bresth,
severe palm across forehead and about
the eyes, q roaring aud burning sound In
the ears and oftentlmes very offensive
discharge. Ely's Cream Balm 70 the
acknowledged cure for these troubles.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-11-13

No. 2s'.-Anagram Game: Prominent
No. sgs.-Numerioal Enigma: Ant!p
sthy. Ant. tip, pat, path, thy. fssst
East. s-at. feat, fast, tee
No. 2sg-Primal AerOstic: Tiny Tim
Crusswur,ls: 1. Thyme. :. India !. Naiad
4. Youth. 5. Thick o. Italy. :. Mouth
No. 500. Word sluars: ]. I. Dwarf
Z Wager a Agrc. 4. Reeds. ) frcsh
II. 1. Magic. :. Alone. 3 Cores q
Insrt. s. Coil. III. !. l.ssps- =. Asp
en-. 8 sprs. Prels 8 snor
No. sol. - Dcapitations: J-oeulnr
G.lancs, Prefer, = tern, Weight
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-11-13

OxrORD, 80 Al q Coar ~ Probate hehl n
Paris, within ani for the County oi osi"fu
OF the thiri Tuesday % ut. a. u. lee.
Cynthia D. Mo'rn. hs,inr r.esentei
certain Instrument purls,ltng u ls The n.'
viii spi Tcstament % kltftlALtr MotRiLi
late Of samneJ In salt County. h"es'e"'
having rrr-snts-l Tie save f"r l'I,.'sats
ORI,l nkp, That the ssid pstitorsr give No
lice % n persons isie' estsl by caufinE copy OF
mi. .r'er 90 10 pnlli.bei thfee weeks succe.s
lively In the ONfori Demcrrst n'in'~i ~ rsus,
tkst thsv nav sprFar ~ q iro''sts t.u' W H
hell n Paris, in saki County. 90 the thlri fue--
isy 81 Nov next, st nine o'closk 10 The foienoon,
AMI show esa.e II shy the, have, WIN the sshi
lnstrument sheuhl ned 10 pl.,"l srpt.''s' -,
sIiav,.i |. The al VIII ant Tcstsmeat Vf saih
,jecsass.i. anil that Cyutiis y NORTH. h sp
pointe.i a.lminlstrnt,ts with The vii snrssei.
8EO. A. WILSON. Juixe-
ALBERT ID. PARK. RsSi.tr.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-11-13

Kltiie. ~ heard to-day that you mar
ried your husband % reform him"
Sarah. III did" kittie. "whv, ]
didn't know he had any bad habits"
Sarah. ale had one-he Was bache-
lOr.-
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-11-13
n. ,as.- w..d ss.sr~s.

I. Grain. a palm. An si'erb IL time
To dispatch
2 A part ~ the hoai. Not shut The
pr.iucc % towers Extrmitics
3. sour. a plant and its fruit. a Kind
Of flower. To produce.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-11-13

I. Pusitios \ riyero' south Amer
lea 3 \ girth. . \ minisi.ring spirit.
S To thrust cut. ~ th" tongue o. Con
cricd sugar :. 4 proposition. >. \ LEI
ter
1 Fanciiui 2. Judgment. 5 Much
I, The Joint lstw~n thc fuOt and Lex ,.
4 river. q An extremity. :. Mar =.
4 letter
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-11-13

rheumatism In the back, shoulder.
hips, ankles, elbows, or wrists, ]. c,usei
nv accumulation of acid In the blood.
Hoods Ssrsspsrill, neutrallzes the acid
aud cures rheumatism.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-11-13
EOu SAIL.


rhe .ais-erihef vii seller eNehan-e Tor a "a m,
ths follsslns prUp.sftie-
The house, statls ami "a. known a. M ter-si
pr,p.rty Opposite the Congregational sharvh
ant the Hove store ant - mar ire fsilfest'
station. all In Tie village corpefstion ~ >oaih
Paris.
Tsr further psfticalsrs call al the house o.
ALBION HLRsEY.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-11-13
(ArtihciaIIv Olgested

(Arti6cially 0iges'ed).
To pale, thin and cmaciatcd
people: This food will make
you fat, robust. and strong.
People who,akeit gain five and
even ten pounds in a month.
1t stops the wasting in con-
sumptivc cases and causes
them To become ileshy. Pas
kola is far better than Cod
Liver Oil, in this respect, with
out its rcpulsive taste. You
can buy It at any drug store.
Send your name To The Pre-
Digested Food Co.. 80 Reade
ST., New York, and set their
interesting pamphlet.
o. a. suVnriErS. 80. Parts. Me-
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-11-13

~s.o n.sy 20. .ict. -. r.v:'her c.aor,A
When shs vss chiii, shs er,~i for cAsioriA
WIEN she became Nh, she chung % casicrtA.
WIZ sAs h.d Chliirva. shs CAV. them C>storsA.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-11-13
k.y To the I.ussiss.

No epi-Enigms. Mctsphysician
No. ss5 -icographiosl Puzzle: Az
hridsr, Dartmouth, HsndcrOss, Manohc-.
Ter. ApplciOr.
NJ. 20. -Elsy Diamonds
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-11-13
No SGT. -iilddsa Aphsri.m..

1. singular Q Paying the piprr.
Find the right point II COMMENCEMENT
ihcn md frm one lstt,r Ia the pcNt-for
ward 80 backward. up Or down 30 diago
nally "a any diIy,tiuu-uutil all thu letter.
have lawn rad
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-11-13
one. Of rr,.Id.a, No rn.eur..

well" he began, "my duty lies In the
GENERAL control and dirctiOn 81 the com.
iany's business In all It's departments. A.
> result Of this. I am interviewed, con
fcrrvd and consulted with In this ROOM
from morning I'LL night. ] gct here about
Y, and after attending to n mall ~ Inches
high I look over the r,p0rts from every
point 81 the New York Central and IT.
branches, ascertaining the exact condition
az the mad. Then the heads az depart.
pients come to me for consultation. III
therc has b,en an accident, explanations
arr made o. me here, II there has bccn u
falling OF Ia the amount 81 traffic, the
rause IL Investigated; II there's an In
crease, we look TO go how II can b. made
permanent
"ThCn the presidents Of come OF our
tonnoctlng or rival rosds come In every
Cay, sometimes thrc or four nc 70 time,
Cor oonf,rnoc relating TO matters Of
common interest AZ their time IL yalu'
able. I see them h-forc all other callers
These conference. sometimes Last two or
thwc hours. making probably the biggest
bole In my days work.
"The next largest draft upon my time
10 made by newspaper men. They stray
gle In at all times Of the day, and scc
them as soon ~ I can. Zach ono stays
probably ten minutes. but - tbsss are
perhaps ten Of them every day that means
ITO MINUTES. They como 10 me- for rail.
road news from all over the country. and
I am usually glad 10 tell them all know.
Every "Wednesday at noon the executive
council. of which I am chairman, con.
vencs In this RON 10 consider contracts,
large expenditures, the Issue Of bonds and
other Important matters. Then thers are
oil sorts Of other conferences. sometimes
fright or passenger claim. which our
attorney says can lie settled NJ oncs rather
than ~ through our claims department.
The claimants ars herr, % In they troop.
and The matter 10 settled then and thsF~
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-11-13
PUMPKIN PIE.

Pare the pumpkin and cook In but IT..
tie water. 80 that when done II can be
slfted quite dry. Add sugar to taste,
one egg for each pie and milk enough 10
mske Of required stiffness. A table
spoonful or two Of cream To each pie IL
an Improvement. Flavor With nutmeg,
cinnamon aud q little ginger. Have
ready q nice crust made light With q lit
tie baking powder. Bake we'll In deep
Derforated tin plates,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-11-13

p.,t. ~Hbin ana Tor thr tounty ~ NNfurti,
ON the thiri TUESDAY Of at, \. ~. lst.
Un "a. IstitioB 81 .,tllsct " hi.. 81 stNsi
pra,ing ior The appointment 81 u Abh hl, v'
betlsst a. sdmini-tfatnN oi We e,ta's ~ ~ -, ~
deceased. ,-.,,t..
osu,s,p. that notice of ths foregoing Isttlon
L. puhn.bel for thre weeks suosessltslJ, pfiot
4, ~. thir,i Tuesday ~ Nov, A. ". 100 ~ w.
Oxfori Delnccfat piin'si AZ ra''' IN sA''
'"''" GEORGE A. WILSON, judge.
A true copy atc-i
ALBlRT u. PARK. Register.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-11-13
HOMEMAKERS COLUMN.

oerpsPesa.so. .. .spses csinssr.ss ss,h. l.di.:
!. seAsis~i. Ada!sssi Editor i!o...Akkns
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-11-13

Qnericus. (which Of those two men
can't sximy" Cynicus. "ihe Que rock
Ing the boat, Of course"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-11-13

lie. "lou decline me because ] am
poor hut some day shall be rich!" She.
swell, you have my post Office address"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-11-13

Somebody says thst u the veins Of the
hands are too prominent, they may be
rrduced by spongIug them daily With
witch basel.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-11-13
~ ,ns-na,i..l C,,I...

/. The lace will do very nicely.
2 Men should lalsf only on sit days oi
thr wok.
.. Imogyn cVaicd the question.
4. mt Rob nj his club
s. rmcmtsr lining the cost with satin.
q The 10y ate seven iccs in onc even.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-11-13
Children Cry for Pitchers castoria.
STATE OF MAINE.

EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT,
Augusta. Nossmuer I, l~i
Mice l. befehy given TIT a Ittt.un hr th'
pardon af ptit,AiM GIN ~ cuutit. q tHs
stats ptt.on un.icf scutsuce fUr tis ,iiirs "a
munirf 4, nov peu.iing h. fore the huttfu,r an
Counsil. and a hcatirg thrfsuu will To- g'aniui
in IN ,uun,iI Ihsmbsr n iugusta. ON iurs.iaN
the tssuty seventh day ~ November n'Ni, ~
NICHOLAS rEssENpIN.
scsrthTy Uf state.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-11-13

Hoods Pill. are the best family c,thar.
tic aud liver medicine. Harmless and
reliable,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-11-13
DREAMED ONIONS.

boil 10 plenty OF sailed water, and
unless the onions are very mild II IL vel
to change the water when parbolled.
when very tender draiu thoroughly and
add from another saucepan = cream
sauce, inside by rubbing together q
Tablespoonful Of butter with one Of hour,
and when well cooked adding gradually
one pint Of rich milk. let the onions
simmer gently In this sauce for ten min
utes, then dish With butter, salt and
pepper 10 taste.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-11-13

Notice 4. bsrcby Given that the subscribs
wishes d. ease q part ~ The whole 81 her va
estate, situAtct On faiis fiili. sNosTt ~ smai
of Que OF m"Ie leafs. =, ox
Pans. Nov. s. lgt.