davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-01-09
IMPROVE Int FARMER.
ALL of ruE OTHER PURSUITS ARR
SUBORDINATE tn AGRICULTURE.

Much A. said about the Improvement
Of the farm. Much more might be said
about the Improvement of the farmer.
When farmer. are improved, better
farms aud better farming will follow ne
q natural result. We take q hopeful
view Of the situation. We believe
farmers are improving slowly, but sure
Ia, and that 10 all would Join the grange,
rapid Advancement would bc the result.
The agricultural industry must con-
tlnue as long "a humanity continues.
Other industries may, aud often do,
cease 10 be, but the toll of the husband
man, the products of the farm, ~ili ever
De- Ia demand. The people of the whole
world are benefited by, aud Interested
In, all the improved conditions OF agri-
culture.
Agriculture aud Its toIlers have played
= n important part In the affairs of thi.
country. They have furnished food aud
rsiment for the people, achieved the in-
Dependence of the nation, fought her
battles, furnished the sine~s at war,
made commerce, made resumption pos
sible, aud have borne more than their
share of the public burdens, and ~
cei,ed less than their share of public
recognitlon. The moral sentiment of
the day l. Ia elevate and purify, aud Ne,
az eitifcns aud members of this oricr.
should r,aliIe that, To be true Patrons,
we must be earnest workers, not only as
promoter. aud improSers of agriculture,
but cultl,ators Of the moral. social ani
intellectual statu. of our people. The
-. II. 0..t l.ai linn fsk ksafU al
the condition of farmers IL their native
Indifference to everything that dlr-cily
OF indirectly, concerns them, eaccp'
perhaps, party prefermsnt, aud even In
this, ar, content With the privilege of
unding fault when their Own Interest.
ar, involved. All other pursuits arr
subordinate to agriculture, aud among
Its worker. may ~ found many of Gods
noblcmcn. 4 poet has we'll said;
Tie noll.st msn thai l,. on earth
Are msn who-s hands srr hrv~n 9Th tsll
whs. tssk~i ~ hs ancestral srs'e-
lls~ down tis wu-.i. And ui tis .oll,
All win thsfvby proa'isf name
Than folls~. Alag. 90 ~srr,of's hmc
~ agriculturi.ts would keep abreast of
other cls..e. they must come 10 rcsliss
that their dependence IL upon their own
manhood snI exertion. They must
throw Of their great Indifference to pub
Tic affairs; grspple ~lth wrong la favor
of the right, because II IL right. God
help. those Who help themselves" \
great general once aid Ia hls soldiers
b,for, going into battle, Trust Ia God,
but keep your powder dry." And So
With u., We pl,c, our faith Ia God, bat
mu.t work out results II We ever s.cur-
them. Lst "a. study all the great que.-
tions of the day, aud strive To act there
on under.tsndingly.
Agriculture aud mechanic arts arr
twin si.,.r.-the safeguards aud bul-
wsrk. II the national wealth aud indie
p.ndencc, aud tb. true promoter. of nat.
ural pro.perity.-Cor. Nee England
Farmer
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-01-09
ROLLING ACROSS rrl OCEAN.
Tn. Csrioa. Gran Th., Q. Proposed b.
s....A

trspeh Instnssr.
In thess da,s ~ Evolutionary pfci'
ects ia matter. mechanical AMI scieh.
tihc unusual engineering exploits have
Lot much ~ their tendency to create
surprise. Still that sensation may le
produced In a mild degree by the late |
scheme ~ ocean transportation which
has reached us from France. and VIII, !
has NJ. Barin. not unknown In onsi'
peering circles, for IT, author.
NJ. Bazin proposes, In brief, 20 build
an Atlantic liner on eight rollers, with
the view of securing speed much higher
than any thus far attached, arguing
that the wheels or rollers on which the
vessel IL 20 r,st will ~ greatly dimini-h
the resistance offered by the waves ih I
30 knots an hour will b. easily within
the bounds u possibility, and will en-.
able the passage from Southampton ar
Liverpool to New York to h. made In
four days. The roller, are 90 enter tie
water 10 depth Of about 20 feet. ard
reyolv~ within q platform placed about
% feet above the water. - that there
will b. rolling instead Of gliding
boiy, as l. the case in ordinary shiIs.
The rollers presumably areto be work j
by engines la secure propulsion.
NJ. Bazin claims 90 have settled
experiment that the stability Of tLs
roller type Of vessel IL at least as ~ Z
as that of the ordinary type, and bc-
lieves that the construction of his design
u ship will b. much lees costly than
that Of the usual description. Accord
ing to French report, It Is proposed TO
put N. Bazin'. plans TO a practical
test by constructing q vessel about 400
feet long and of about 40 feet beam.
with rollers IS feet in diameter, and 30
feet wide. The latter are % make ~
revolutions per minute.-Cassiers Mag
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-01-09

20 long ne u In invocation toward the
moon. hs gave . perceptible start. And
when I repeated the conversation with
old Jezehel ut the gate he was again Wis
IDLY affected. Once he ground his teeth
and stamT-.i his foot In rage, and more
than once the strong white fingers
clinchei - u they ached TO throttle
somebody.
Then. growing more confidential. I
told him of my first night In the house
and Of Portals stealthy survey of me
through the window; the experience In
the arbor; her anger when ] tried ths
closed gate. and at last of that awful
cry In the night which had welled mp
from the Interior Of Dead Mans swamp.
His face grew tense and white with
suppressed passion. and the veins stood
out on his neck like cords.
"Oh. Portia. Portisr' he cried n ! fin
ishei. my poor tortured girl. II is
time for me TO act. Yes. 10 10 time for
me to act"
"CAn we save herr I asked tremu.
lously.
"Can wey' he Mid. rousing from the
study In which he was plunged. "Yes,
We will"
Then once more. taking my not too
unwilling hands In his. hs said gently
and almost tsndsrlyi
Little woman. ] believe you TO BE- OF
the stuff of which fighters are made.
There must 10 . drop u Bunker Hill
blood In your veins. Ibelieve you 10 b.
loyal. honest and brave. You are oour-
ageous, Yes. I know you are. Iwant
you 90 trust yourself to me. 10 40
through q terrible experience. To what
endl you will ask. To this; We will
save PortiA. Will you help mey'
with all my heart"
"very well. Say nothing 10 soul,
but prepare To 70 with me at midnight
to Dead Mans swamp"
fro m CONTINUED
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-01-09
APPLE pOMACe.

I occasionally see statements of th'
value Of apple. aud apple pomace a.
food for stock. writes . lrnnsylvani'
farmer In The World, bat from my owl
experience am lei to believe that tb'
good effects from their feeding, where
ever they may exist, are usually over
stated. have la years Of plenty givsr
apples To milch cows, and not larg'
ausutitIes, and although they eat then
eagerly I could never convince mysel
that they In r-ssed the milk, but on tn
contrary they seemed To me Tn produc'
the opposite effect. II any kind Of stock
will Improve on apples ! think u u
hogs, and this IL especially true Of swee
apples. As for apple pomsce, peopl'
~ho claim any benefits from u Alway-
recommend that II be fed In small qu IN
title. and along with other food; but
would never feed " to milch cows either
In large ar small quantities. IL fer
ments an quickly ne to spoil u Tor Zoo
even u itis good when green. Whei
spread upon land before it is entirel,
decomposed, the acid Il contains all
Kill the vegetation; so that, upon th.
whole. IL cannot be said TO have muci
value for any purpose.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-01-09
v.., Heir. o.. . ou..,., r..A.

Four legacies of % cents each result
from the will Of Matthew Stanley. late
Of watervliet, just probated before Sur
rogate Conway. The estate consists Of
real estate valued mt 81. 500, mortgagel
for q, 900, and ". 500 worth Of person
al estate. The will devise- to the testa'
tors wife. Eveline. the income OF one
third OF tho property during her life
time. A son. Edward. of Barton. VT,
IL bcqueathed 81. The rest Of the &C.
tate IL devised to william l.. Stanley
and James Oscar Stanley. Edward
Stanley IL dead. and his b~luest Of u
Rses 10 his children. susie &. Stanley.
Eliza A. Chapman. springfield. Mas.
Samuel Z. Stanley. Barton. W.. and
Freeman G. Stanley, san Francisco,
who will receive 25 cents EACH
bany Argus.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-01-09
Heard. ...i nl,ls.sr,.

Sir Edmund Monson was the poses
cor Of the finest and longest beard IN
the diplomatic service, but he has Just
sacrificed 10 In Difference 10 the friend
iy advice of the Prince Of Wales. who
IL a standing authority upon all mat
ters Of personal appssrance, uniform
and etiquette. His royal highness was
Of the opinion that = patriarchal beard
would not be considered becoIning In
Vienna, and her majesty d embassador nj
the imperial court IL now almost clean
shayen. Not one In . hundred OF his
old friends can recognize him. and the
ball porter at 81. James club will Ger
tainly require some proof Of his identity
when next ne comes to London. The
unexpected change sorely puzzled Prince
Henry of Battenberg and tboe who met
Sir Edmund at 0ratz.-vienna Letter.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-01-09

"Thfy arc good hands"
told her that her dancing was mors suit
able To the orgies Of Dead Mans swamp
than 10 gentleman's house"
"Quito night, too." intsrposed Mr..
Raymond.
"Oh. you are ~ bad as he" ] said. and
Il suddenly occurring 10 me that Mau'
rice was still holding my hands tried 10
draw they away. but he only frightened
his grasp.
Don't, Prudence he said very quiet
iy, don't take yIur hands away. Poor
little fragile claws" looking down on
them, IL could easily crush them. but
they are good hands" He suddenly bent
his head and kissed them.
II was the first caress ] had ever re-
ceived from any one ave Portia and
Daphne. trembled. and with an effort
released myself and left him. going over
TO the fire.
Mr.. Raymond followed. but did not at.
tempt 10 touch me. He took mp his
station opposite mo ON the rug. and
leaning his arm ON the mantel saidi
Possibly was too severe with her,
but, rs you say. she needs strong hand.
Shc must not he allowed to harm little
Daphne, must sheT
"On no account" I replied quickly.
''Since that night I have watched and
guarded the child constantly"
''Since what nightY he asked care
iessly.
Ihesitated. was conscious that be
was trying To draw me out. Should
tell himi lie knew of the closed gate
be knew Of Portals visit to the swampi
why should hs not know OF this'
studied his sace before speaking. Candoi
and honesty were written there. lie
might bs ssvsre. but he was Just. Yes.
would tell hiin.
then - briefly - possible recitsd ths
story Of that night When ] spoke Of
~ inlfs shs carried, aad which shs bed
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-01-09

s.iiI,ss C..s,y Mes wiii u.,. ts ray
Moe. Thss They nssssi.sd t.s.
Twenty-Five IL the former residents
Of Sullivan county were last year inter
e.,ed In a scheme in,rclnccd by trav-
cling sharper. and now they must
-ettle.
The agent represented that be- was
organizing an association for the pur'
chase of q Percheron stallion for the
agreed pric. % ta,soo. Each meinlrr
of the association was a. take one
twenty second part Of the venture. ahd
pay accordingly.
Thr.e notes wer, given. each for the
SUN 81 tsst. the fret due ON Oct. H.
the second ON the same date Ia 1904.
the third In October. 1895. The notes
wsrc joint and were signed by the
members ~ the association. A Mon'i'
cello lawyer has the notes for collection,
anil th. collection ~ the first one II a.
/. pressed at once.
A. some IL the signers ar, not con
sider.,i solvent, and n the notes ARE all
drawn, I'VE. OF either of NJ, the en-
t.rpri-e promises 60 bc co-tly one for
some u the mcmb.rs.
The unfortunate men who fOrn the
association claim they were grossly de
ceiyci by the agent. n the cntcn, of the
liability which they supp,~e,l they as
sume,i was only tiss. but by signing
the not. each member assumed the en-
tire debt. providing his cO-sure'ics
proved to L. insol,cnt. The notes are
all In the hands ~ third parties. and
no defense can L. entered against their
payment. -.
"If I have 90 pay all that money. y"
said on. a the men today. my wifc
will 40 crazy. and shall ~ otoihc poor
hou... I cannot imagine how ] could
ever have b-sn such iool ~ to .ntsr
into such an arrangement anyhow. !
always prided myself upon being =
match for any IL them. but ! will never
do any more boasting. This Is indeed
. wonderful agc. "
One Of the victims decided that u
ever travelling agent attempts e. cell
him anything again be- will never li'e
% approach another party"
"oh. nonsense. p" exclaimed his wife.
"You will L. ready o. deal with an
other man tomorrow. Middletown
IN, W Special.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-01-09
SantspSisv's Dilspn sn q,

The city Of Santander. the late vic.
tim Of q dynamite explosion At IL
docks. continues panic stricken. and
there has been . general exodus Of its
inhabitants since they became aware
that no les than 400 csse~ of dynamite
arc still submerged under the waters oi
the harbor. According 90 the opinion
Of experts the nitroglycerin In ths dy'
Mantle 10 bound 20 explode. sooner OF
later. by reason Of the inhltration OF
the water. Too much praise cannot bs
accorded to the divers who are now. al
the risk Of their lives, engaged In rails.
ing the explosive. which IL being taken
out to ssa. and sunk. .-Santsndss DE
patch.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-01-09

condition of this animal, how that tenn
perature runs through the whole proc
e.s Of successful butter and cheese
making. Mysterious In hs lnfiuencc, 10
cannot be trampled upon With 'mpan'ty'
We nerd not get nervous over bacteria
and Imagine everything is Infested with
an unwholesome species OF living mat
ter. m we follow the laws of tempera-
ture our bacteria will be Of wholesome,
palatable nature, whose aroma VIII oe
like the breath of our mountain forests
and the sweet odor Of the newly mown
hsv.-New England Farmer.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-01-09

Or. Parker. pastor Of the City Tenn.
pie Of London. has been indulging In .
wholesale prophecy for 1894: He says;
"Ne1t year will be one Of the brightsss
In the history Of England. Russia also
win have great prosperity and Will
make great sdvanos. Germany. sspsci.
ally north Germany, will have hard
tims Of darkness and su6shny."
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-01-09

~ you want ths bs-t FOUNTAINS ft> In ths
uArsst Cut sat thi. siysr,i-smsni ani -snd n
.ah Txo Dollar. D. BARHoN~ tNft
wRIrEg AGE>CN. 81 k,shansv .trcst. Pot
aR.i. MAlns. All you oil rvcsiys ~ r,taru nall
q RAPID wRIrEE feautain rcu. shirh i IN
coniitoually ruArshtss-i Ans n In say ~Ay IN
sau.faftary wc oil uas-1 slaily eNshsnss 90
r,rud We can suit yvu sni srv h"ani D.
pi~s.s you. r,ssr,iis-. - trpuhls % s,psn-s to
"a. rhs pabl.hsr- - this psgst oil I'll yoa
that 80 arr r,uahs Ths vsulsr rFtrs - IN
rsui.t!a. We msls this orsr D. iutr'ria's
tbs ,su ani. inciisntaiy. O. hni ost n silver
t.,b. pay. stais ~hsthsf yoa ~snt co~r-s
ar So psn.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-01-09

To ths Creutar- 20 IisFbsEt 4. Ra-ssn Il
Norwsy. IN ~ tounty % o>ford and >tsts
% Maine. ia-olsent Deitsr.
0oa Ars hsrsby natidesi. That with ths approy
Al - ths Juiss ~ The Court % lnsolssns ,
Cor AT county the >ssond Nesting ~ the trs-i
hsr- n ali in-slvent Il sPrcinss.l 10 - hek a.
tbs PROBATE Coart r,-ssa 10 fsri. In ssit toants
0a "Wednesday ths lsth dAy 20 Jan n. u. i-,s
Al nins o'ck-k In the foreneoa- foa VII s"ser'
yourselves sccoriinxys
t.iten under my haul AMI ths er'ier OF eoar'
ath dAy - Des-. A. n. ls9.
ALhkRr u. fskk. Register of ths tosr
% Ib.olssasy sor ..Ii County % oxford.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-01-09
wn,ssa Cor he 0sferi Dsmrrsi.
DEPARTED VOICES.

where are thsse sheerfal yosce.
That wAks~i ne hong a<sf-
Tho.s merry mailing sosces
That distAscssi oil our woeg
Gone, as the dee thai vanished
Me half the day hsi pAssssi.
Zone, as the leave. that vtther
And fall whsrv their shadows were cast.
Charis that arv gone FOREVER
from The mehslrama, tife.
And thus for the Joys thai re,er
t.lfe seems blitsrer strtfe.
An. ye.. departed voioes.
Your ab.ssce ts q pain.
Ard whatever yes asi that rvjcioes,
To s u IL io.s. not gain
A. q. Rtkp.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-01-09
1nfsstiis DuslistA

Two boys Of years, our Berlin cor.
respondent learns, have fought duel
with pistols at Ghent Ia the presence Il
two other schoolboys, who acted ~
seconds. O3e of the boys is reported 10
have bosn killed BY shot through the
hsad. .-Londeu Nswa
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-01-09

You cannot expect the very best re-
suits from your seasons work unies'
you use some fcrethought In adapting
your crops 90 your land.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-01-09

When poultry are confined In closs
quarters, feed their whole grain In
among coarse litter ~ an iuducemep'
for them To exercise.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-01-09

In order to be wholly successful q
farmer should make his plans long
time In advance of the day when they
must be nut into operation.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-01-09

"A With men. individual animals
have varied tastes. The food must %
suited To these o. best results cannos D
aitsined.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-01-09

Plenty Of pure air s essential but
when Il CONES In at ell sldes OF the barn
and through cracks and crevlces, it 10
not very desirable.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-01-09
AMONG THE FARMERS.
.spHsp run plov I"

Corrvspos'ienes on practical Agricultural teries
IL sorsit~f. Ndsirvss all communicasicas ID
tsnsie'i ter this department 10 its>n. ID. hAn.
faFts Ne.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-01-09
NUMBER 2.

big enough to ercavate the hard frozen
ground In front % the Darapki palace
To the depth ~ seven feet aud loosen ths
hinges 81 dozen window shutters.
When the troops % General liayelOck
chased Mana sshib out ~ Cswnpore. th.
defenders Of the RAJ jah'scastle flung down
o bomb that shook the town like an
earthquake. and judging frOin it, frag.
ments seems 90 have measured four feet
In diameter. the largest explosive contriv.
ance probably ever constructed-if We
except the plo, of 1879. when the Rus
SLAMS worstel th. conluerOr ~ Moscow
by deyoting q whole city 10 the purpose
of q loaded bOinbshell.
Ss~ Espls.i,ss.
The invention of new explosives. how.
ever. has enabled modern conspirators %
conduct their campaigns with smaller
missiles. Sitroglycerin In some Of its
forms acts with the force ~ fourteenfold
quantum ~ common gunpowder, aud
the spanish anarchists on several occs-
sions used mixture that could h. made
20 explode under water and In q manner
wholly obyiating the tellials phenOms-
non of preliminary smoke. The deto-
Mating fluid was mad. to melt its way
through the plug u small glAss bottle
and rend the outer shell into fragments
at the moment of contact.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-01-09
DRCssu uAklNG.

gtss Elis. 'sts - Hyde fsis. NAss.' slshs-
A.. rrf.fu, A.. isfts. n ~outh rafts AL si,inity
tksf ~ l. VFsrafesi D. DO nf,s. ant th'AA ma.
fr. Al .s Ili.h 4 >.suth fsfis. NJ. shAfv ~
y0af ratrun.Ey soliritsd. Nuufs sith rt-IFs''
KILLS..
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-01-09
Fsrwelr's Linen Marker
For Indelibly Marking Linen

- -.st.iu. 4 Nsms. initial. hsttis. inl.
Tsfa ufstftbutaf. and % blahk taf,is IN .
80 - .uh fau dirystions. Prize !. esnts
saIH fHFsgsa t.st ~ slah and sst "af-
N.nafs.tsr.-i oeiy ~ fEKp 4 FARwtli..
rftfsI Ne sfud ~ fuf its pasg ssnoxus,
st.~ins over leo .tyls - Rabbsf >tA"P-
Nsutiuu this paysr.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-01-09
NEW HAMPSHIRE oAiRyno.

r>coURAeISa WORDS PROM ,. n. COW
NOR ~ nIr >Ew HAMPSHIRE DAIRY
MN.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-01-09
Ac.m p.,.,io. os Averages.

computation NJ hseFsk~s
In the Grecian war Of independence
Negroponte desperaioes rushed into the
ranks Of the enemy. swinging petaris
that effected their work u destruction
., the cost Of their bearers life. snd
there seems no doubt that the leaders Of
the conspiracy against the life of the
first consul deliberately brayed a simi.
lar risk. The speed of the consular car.
rage In its progress through the crowd
ell streets of Paris was wholly unccr.
tain factor of calculation. The Outrid.
ers might come In sight at the corner of
the next street. pass half the block at
sharp ,rot and be, after all. delayed for
minutes bya sudden obstacle befOreth they
could reach the critical point where the
ploiters had posted their powder maya.
rine on wheels. In an enterprise % tha,
sort IL would not do 10 trust to computa.
ton Of averages, and the only alterna.
tive was the plan to uss quickfuse AMI
light Il In the fst fraction % the decis-
i've second.
That plan -. Regent. the conspira.
Dor In chief, seems actually 10 have
adopted with entire disregard Of his psr.
sonal safety, and though he darted ont
Of the way at breakneck speed, after ap-
plying the match. the explosion knocked
him down. or rather hurled him against
Q lamppost with force that broke hi
!sft arm. The consuls coachman was
under the influence Of liquor. and with
the proverbiAl luck Of tipsy men drove
st q ferocious rate and saved his life
and that OF his master. though the
glass windows of the carriage were shat.
tered and se,~ral hor-e- of the escort
badly mangle,l. The cart of the conspira.
tors contained go pounds Of powder aud
several bushels Of grapeshot and broken
nails. ami the force Of tbe explosion may
be inferred from the fact that u shat
tered the walls of several adjacent
houses. killed some 20 Iersons and
wounded 80 others.
Nihiii.tie Work.
Felix Orsini planned his attentate with
rs Indifference 20 the safety OF his own
hide. His bombs were bristling with
projections and percussion caps and eH'
ploded with precision at the intended mo-
ment, but at o safe distance from the
standpoint OF the fanatic. who, but for
the shrrwdnsss Of the Paris police. would
have escaped with ell his sccomplicea.
Al Il was, he had 70 plead guilty under
the weight OF circumstantial evidence,
but died game. regretting only ths blum.
der Of not having made his bomb . few
sizes larger.
The Russian nihilists appear 10 have
scted ou that hint, Zoe the bomb that ter
ninatrd ths easvss u AlssAsdss II w
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-01-09

aldermen hst that he could put dozen
musket balls through the wea'hercock ~
Q gate tower from n distance 81 80
Yarl. The first II shots almost hit the
center of the target. but the last struck
The edge Of the roof and sealed the fate
sf the luckless brigand. whose achieve
ment would have doubled ths sales Of
the best modern rife.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-01-09
Ns,,.. 90 s.ss.a N.s,i.s .f Cssdi'sss ,~

tassiveesy.
r. ~ rr,-iitor. - JOHN VAUGHAN, -
uwf1ri in ths Csuuty - Oxfori ansi STATE ~
Mains. tn-ssiFsut t~ttsr.
Nuu az hTrvhy n~tihs,i. thai sith ths spprofa A.
20 tfs Iuige = De Coar - in-alNensy Toe ALL
ruuufy ths sssund msstinx - ths crvutnr- 81
stii iu-nlvvnt \ appointe.i ts ~ hssi al ths
PROBATE Coart Rcom In fart- In All county
on Wednesday the iith day - Jsn-, ID. l-ss,
% uins nris-k IN ths for~ns-gn.
Nuu stn govern yourselves srcoriinxly.
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aIBEKT II. PARK, Register - the C0ari
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Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-01-09

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Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-01-09
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Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-01-09

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