davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1895-04-24
AnmtmtPr 49,

miiffen griinbGt9 gefGubert unb nit elmer
fitnfpro3enttgen GarbDlfdurelDIun besz
tnfi5trt tperben. Die Qfugen Der minber
f9per erfranften S6tere tperben tGgli9 tpie=
ber6olt NIT elmer Mif9ung beptnfelt, bic
aus 30 @rdins creosote of beechWood
tar, 1l6 un3e boracic acid, liz 1tnse
Sptrttus unD 11f2 ptnts beitil=
ltrtem WaTer 6e1tebt. MuBerbem giebt
man ben 9ii6nern tdglt9 2 Big 3 Nfal cine
ptQe, bic aus lip @rains @iienottriolz
ptlper nit ettpas ungefdl5ener Butter u1i1
WeiBbrObfrumen bergefte1t ptrO.
800. Sd mO6te an meine Soblen M6he
ren berfuttern nnb eriu6e Sic, mir mit5uz
t6eilen, gu tpel4en Sages5eiten n1b in tpelz
9en Mengen Die MDbren berabrei9t tperz
ben miifTen.
Sufus &eBGer, Colorado.
4ntport: 9ie M06ren tperben out
8eiten nur Mbenbs o6ne &raftz, aber nit
&au6futter eefittert. D Sabre alte sSobz
len fDnnen BON 4 Bis 6 8funb, 13iG6tige 2
bis 4 gfunb unb @uugfo6len 2 Yfun6 err
6alten. Die grpBen &iiben miifen %3erfleiz
merit unb nit iobiel Spreu bermif6t ner=
ben, als bic Seu9ttgteit aufnimmt. Die
8erabret3ung BON Wfolfen, lpenn fol6e gez
geben tDiro, muB aber unterbletben, bic
SPHERE piiroen fonft ben Sur9faa befomz
men.
891. @ie berfittert man 8iertrGber an
Mftl9bieb, UNI bamtt bic beften &e1ultate
gu e~r5telen9
6enrD MeFfa1, Sbio.
@ntnprt: 8iertrGber perben am Bee
item frtf9, 70 pte iie aug Der 8rauerei fpmz
men, Derfiittert unb, ba ite bel MafIer entz
baIten, ni9t a1s SrGnfe aure9t gema6t. sic
btlDen Elm bor5iigli6es Sutter fir Mit@z
unb MaftDieb unb tOnnen in grDBeren Wien=
gen gegeben fperben, 10 LANCE fe feinen
fte3enben @eru6 BADEN unb ni9t in @fitg=
fduregdbrung iibergegangen iinb.
1872. @te etnem 9ferbe bos 8eiBen ubsuz
getpObnen 1T, bdben Sic, CLAUDE i'd, i4Dn
etnmal in Der y2anbtp. 8eilage" mitgetbeilt,
Da mir aber bic betr. Summer ab6anberl qez
fommen 1T, mD9te i9 Sic bitten, Dte{e6rage
mod etnmal gu beantmotten.
s.. 3uter, Mi9igan.
@ntport: 2dfen Sic bas btifige
pferb in robes Sleti9 beiBen, bas fpirft. Gs
1T 5iemlt3 getptB, baB gferbe, tpeG9eSreunbe
BON ro6em 5leii3 finb, 5u ben @eltenEei=
Ten gu re0re1 1t1lD.
1913. &ann man Steinpbitterne urb dnz
bere Sbiterne auf fiinltli9e Dirt 19neIer
gum &etmen bringen unb tpie9 @iebt es
eigene Maf9tnen bterfiir un6 mo betommt
man bie9
81. @9mibt, Suuois.
Nntnprt: Die @amen unIerer S6ft>
urten fetmen, penn ite entipre9enb be6anbelt
tperben, 10 let9t, bab Elm 8ebirfnib irgenb
elmer tiinftli9en 8ertetmung ni9t p%orlie9t.
Werben bic Stein unb &ernpbi1 amen In
frtI9er @aare i'm Serbite i'm Sanbe ftrdtiz
ftcirt unb i'm Sriibiabre ri9tig angebaut,
bann ge6en fe INNER gut unb re9t5eitig, bic
0erbt1daten mitunter ielbit gu fri6 ouf, 10
baB fe ni9t feften bor @pGtfr0Iten 5m
f9iiben finb. &ein1apparate irgenb elmer Mrt
tDnnen mir ba6er BEL Der Milblingsau9t cnts
6ebren.
1914, !&0nnen Sic mir mitt6eilen, mo i3
lebenOtge @ale taufen fam? 9ie1elben IoIa
len mebiStni19en 3peden bienen.
q. PldmbeG, @tSconin.
Mnttp0rt: 9a perben Sic tpobl einen
SluBz Dber Seefif6er gu ermttteln iut6en
miifen, Der Die Male lebenbig fir Sic fungi
unD an sic a%bliefert. @ol9e Slider tpetben
3peifelsobne IN 8%tscOniin ntbt f4tper Su
finDen Ietn.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1895-04-24

- Ser 2anbtag BON Sa9fenz@ eimdr
bat aus freiem Mntriebe Der &egierung cine
@lumme bon $500 Start fir bic Gtatsperiobe
1868 CUR @erfiigung sefteut, bamit
bierDon Die Soften geeigneter Wdnoerbor@
trGge auf benz @ebiete Der 2dnbtpirtbf9dft
be5p, Der @tnri9tung fpgenannter lanbz
pirt6I9aftli9er WinterI9ulen beitritten
perben. Man min ouf bieie @eife nament=
li1 ben fleineren Bauer 5u ratipneIerem
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. anrsgen unb 10 bic
@elbitbtlfe CUR Minberung Der NOtblase f0r=
bern belfen.
= @roBer Satnmer berrf9t unter ben
Sb5t3ii6tern in l1nterfranfen, benin berS9a<
rem, Den Der abgeGaufene 8inter bort an
ribtete, 1T enorm. 8trnenz, DUG lno
53metI9enbGume 1inb in pielen @eqenben
total erfroren. Die fb0nften Mnlogen, Spa
liere, 8pramiben, 3nergftdmme finb ner=
loren. Mas iabrelanger SleiB errungen, bdz
BEN Elm paar Mondte gu @runbe geri9tet.
&arm mar Der S9aben bes Minters 1879
80 berf6mer5t unb ausgebeiert, unb 19on
mieber tritt cine 1Dl6e 8er9eerun9 auf. Muf
ben erlten 8ltd i9einen piele 8Gllme nod
gut gu fem, aber nun Die Ne1te 1inb es, bic
StGmme iinb i3mar8. Die Sebruarz& Glte
bat Die 8dume g%eliefert, Die 6alet1 6aben du9
bertpabrten Stdmmen Den Heft gegeben. Mu9
fetm Beinftod tit bas S9limmite gu bes
fiir6ten.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1895-04-24
KartofeIbau in u1innefota.

9ie ntebrigen Mei5enpreiie BADEN oiele
sSarmer ba5u angeregt, benz Nnbuu berf9tez
6ener anberer Selbfrii9te grDBere @ufmertz
famteit gu f9enfen. Sn MinneiOta Tu3en
Die 2anbnirtbe btelfd9 t6r 9eil i'm &artofs
felbau; bierbei 6uben fe Die Wfitfpirfung Der
neutrality-suspicious. g%efanoen uno in
man9en @egenoen bat biefe5 8iinDntB. gu
GROCER 8egetfterung ben @nftoB gege6en.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1895-04-24
BIberttfb.

Bulletin go. IS Der 9urbueA
Ser atiDn in 2afanette,
Snbalt: @erfu4e NIT 8eerenobf;
8erfu9e NIT Mats unb Safer; 3uderriiben.
Bulletin 93o. SO Der 8erfu95z
# atton in urbana, S1L. SnbaGt:
8erfu9e nit Der vMuscarbine" z&rant6ett
bes Gbin9z8ug unb NIT Der Salen unb
@ingren3ungsmetbobe our @erttIgung bieiea
Snfettes.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1895-04-24
Gbtrnen, a%RltttnrodJ, "a. april 1896

Mtf6ung, fir einen &ere bere9net, ben @nt=
3ug Der 2einpflan5e on Ndbrftofftn erIeBen
ion.
(Tprtfebuno foIgt)
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-10-22
The MOST MODERN HOUSE.

A house AT ChamouniX, built on what
must assuredly be termed the most mod
ern principles of construction, Is claimed
10 possess, as its most remarkable feature,
a constant temperature, in addition TO its
strength, durability, comfort and beauty
The builder, NJ. Caron, first put up n
frame OF steel water tubing, allowing
continuous circulation 10 a stream OF
water, and around this frame the house
was put up, the popularity being that all
floors and ceilings are crossed ana re-
crossed by the water pipes-the water,
after passing through the horizontal
tubes tirst, that is, under the floors and
ceilings-passes through the vertical
tubes until all have been similarly treat
ed. In summer, spring water, fresh as
is only the water of the snow-capped
Alps, circulates under pressure through
the net work of tubes, cools of the walls,
and, having run its course, flows OIL con-
siderably warmer than when II entered.
But in its course il has absorbed much
heat. which il carries away. During the
long and severe winter the water, enter
ing through the basement, Is first heated
TO nearly one hundred degrees, and then
forced through the tubing. OF course,
much Of the heat IS left all over the
house, and AT the outlet the temperature
of the water is about forty degrees, ana
The speed Of the circulation Of water can
be regulated so as to allow the fixing OF
certain temperature for the house,
which is equal throughout. The house
measures about six thousand cubic
yards and weighs one hundred and
twenty tons.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-10-22

had made some progress. had To-
Gated the house Mr.. Howard and his
wife were in the habit Of visiting for
some purpose which at present could not
be guessed. In leaving New York and
Jersey City-that is, so far rs ] had
learned-they took every precaution IL
avoid being followed, even to the ex'
tent Of not recognizing each other OF
sitting in the same Car. These precau-
tions were thrown aside when they left
the train at Railway, probably because
they were satisfied that no one was
shadowing them and their care was use
less
fixed the locality Of the house clear
ly in my mind, SO that il it was ap.
preached IN the night no mistake would
bs made. / knew the distance it was
from town and how long it would take
to reach il. Whether / would come on
foot or in carriage was TO be decided
later. In short, needed an hour or SO
to settle upon the course to follow.
Meanwhile something might be gain
ed by few guarded inquiries Of those
who must possess part Of the knowl'
edge was seeking.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-10-22
IT DrpsNDs ON THE MAN.

The question OF how much borrowed
capital Young man OF limited means
should invest In farming, is one of vital
Importance 10 him, and no set rule can
be given for him 10 follow, according 10
the Rural New Yorker. IL we could
forecast the future in regard to financial
matters, health and ability OF the farmer
20 work, We might reduce IL 10 a science
but with all the uncertainties of the
future, il seems the best plan 10 keep on
the safe side, and go slow in the direc-
ton Of debt.
We NAV take some lessons from our
predecessors, for our lives are too short
70 learn il all ourselves, and We cannot
afford 10 throw away all they have learn
ed in the school of experience.
\ correspondent relates the example
of an uncle who, in war time, bought a
nice farm. Although he had the money
TO pay for il, the place needed repairs,
ana he KEEP, part OF the money to fix
up the place. After he had got it more
conveniently arranged, he could make
the money so much easier, and he could
enjoy the fruit OF his toll as he went
along. Well, he fixed that place for
another man TO enjoy, and he got an-
other and smaller one. Then he rear
ranged that for another one 10 appre-
ciate. and so on until he almost fixed
himself out Of home.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-10-22
IESIEQ HENS.

The practice most in use in selecting
laying hens is TO retain the pullets anu
discard the old hens. Hens that are
only two or three years old are termed
..old hens" when they are really young
and in their prime. Hens that have
been tried and are known TO be good
LAYERS should never be discarded Tor un-
tried pullets. Because pullet Is pre-
cocious and begins TO lay early Is no In
dication that she is good layer. She
NAV give a good account OF herself for
hort time, and then become unprohta-
ble. Ii is the hens that have laid eggs
above the average in number which
should be retained, and the chicks from
eggs laid by old hens will be stronger
and more vigorous than from puliets:
This is the time of year when many VIII
be selling of their surplus In order 10
reduce stock for winter, and the "oid
hem is nearly always sacrificed TO make
loom for the pullet. A hen is not TOO
old 10 be q good layer until quite aged.
The rule should be to pay no attention
70 the ages of the hens as long as they
are giving good service, but hold on 70
them. Never permit pullet TO take the
nlace of hen unless compelled, and al
ways keep in view that puliet must DC
tried before her true value Is KNOWN
Mirror and Farmer.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-10-22
fro BE CoSTlYUED.l
An Cntimely Hymn.

II is very often the case with an ex-
cessively demonstrative individual that
be loves tho shout and song more than
the contribution box. l think il espe-
cially true in the case Of an old colored
brother Of my acquaintance who holds
membership with the African Metho-
dist church in certain city.
Just before the close Of service the
minister announced that a collection
would be taken and added, viii some
brudder please start an appropriate
songl" The request found ready re-
sponse in Brother c., who Immediately
started that old familiar hymn, Yield
Not to Temptation, and the collection
box passed unheeded by.-Ram's Horn
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-10-22

The vast land-producing resources OF
the great Mississippi valley states are
well illustrated in the case OF Missouri,
whose corn crop Of the present year, oy
careful estimate Of its Secretary Oh tne
State Board Of Agriculture, is set at Y. .
millions Of bushels. With only ligh'
screable average of grain, yet the au.
thority gives its store Of wheat at II
million bushels, and oats at "a millions
Irs fruit crop of the year is set at the
ssIue of rs millions Of dollars. Yet
that state has never figured greatly as
farming state. Its great fruit produc-
t;on has been mostly developed within
few years.-Msine Farmer.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-10-22
IhE LARGE FAMILY.

III We may draw an inference from GER
tain discussions which have recently
interested readers here and abroad, the
.'new woman" whoever that nebulous
parsonage may be, intends TO frown
upon the large family. One child, or
two at most, IL Is gravely asserted,
should satisfy the mother heart and fill
the mother arms, so that she may have
time for duties and pleasures and the
pursuit OF ambitions In which child
bearing and collaborating play very
subordinate part. She around whom
the large family gathers, the family
numbered By six or seven or nine chill
dren, sons aud daughters growing to-
gether in beauty, developing In the
world of the home as only brothers and
sisters can, Is regarded as an object OF
pity, IL not of contempt.
With lofty disapproval OF the inten-
tions OF the Creator, who made the race.
man and woman, one the complement OF
the other, these latter-day champions OF
Woman, written with capital, look
scornfGlly on the wife who Is satisfied
with quiet home work and ways, and
who accepts motherhood as her crown
OF glory, her highest dignity, and her
dearest JOY.
They forget or ignore, In their COM
passion for the woman who bears more
than one babe, that with every little one
whom she cradles against her breast the
mothers whole self Is renewed, so that
she puts on beauty like garment, and
l. literally blessed among women when
she broods over her child.
In the old days and the old races the
childless, not the many-childed, woman
was the object OF commiseration. Am
not | better to thee than ten sons:" ex-
claimed the husband OF Hannah, IA over
and over she implored with passionate
entreaty the gift from God OF the child
so long withheld. Dear as the husband
was, the bond between him and the wife
drew more closely when they called a
little child their own.
one has frequently noticed, sometimes
with wonder, that the middle-aged
mother of large family actually looks
and certainly feels younger than her
contemporary who has either had no
children or only one or two. Strangely
enough, the large family Is as easily
brought up and educated, and in the
end turns out usually as well, as the
small one. The more crowded the nest,
the closer the fledglings press together
Selt-denial, family love, family loyalty,
thrive better where there Is reason for
their exercise and growth.
There are good times in the family
circle large enough TO have enjoyment
within itself, and not dependent alto
gether on outsiders. The mirthful
dance, the games, the evening songs,
the studies, the mutual pride, the pro
tecting of the younger by the older, and
the uplooking Of the younger TO the
older, are possible in the large as they
are not in the small household. And
she who stands at the helm, guiding, In
fluencing, controlling, moulding her
sons and daughters, need long for no
wider privileges nor yearn for greater
responsibility.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-10-22
4 GOOD Ylslp OF CORN IN MAINE

0OOO flEIO VT VIM Nv
The Farmer aud Home correspondent
called few weeks ago on +. II. Gregory
& Son, Bangor, Maine, and saw piece
OF corn worth looking at and talking
about. IL was four acres in size and
planted for the silo. On one and hall
scres OF this piece nothing but June
grass and small lot of that WAS grow
ing two years ago. Last year 20 loads
of manure 10 the acre was used and a
fair crop Of corn was harvested.
This year 500 pounds TO the acre oil
Stockbridge corn manure was applied
through the planter on June /.
As soon as the plants showed above
ground the Zephaniah Breed weeder was
set TO work and kept in use until they
were 4 foot or more high.
No hand hoe was used and but few
weeds have had 10 be pulled. The seed
was the Early Crosby aud on August 20,
good ears for boiling were found.
ON August 20, four square rods were
cut and weighed 724 pounds, giving. a
weld OF Ii tons and 800 pounds TO the
acre. This is large yield Of good feed
AZ small cost. The problem that CON
fronts the farmers of New England Is
how 10 increase the yield and lessen the
cost of production. Improved maehin-
ery and high grade fertilizers are help
| ing TO solve the question.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-10-22
THE SONG.
There Is a song somewhere. my dear.
There Is something that sings alway;

There Is a song somewhere, my dear.
There Il something that sings Away;
There's the song Of the lark when the skies an
clear,
And the song OF the thrush when the skies
are gray.
The sunshine showers across the grain,
And the blue bird thrills the orchard tree,
And In and out when the caves drip rain,
The swallows are twiitering carelcssiy.
There l. ever n song somewhere, my dear,
BE the skies above or dark or fair,
There IL a song that our hearts may hear
There Is ever a song somewhere, my dear
There Is ever song somewhere
There Is ever a song somewhere, my dear,
In the midnight black or the midday blue;
The robin pipes when the sun l. here,
And the cricket chirrups the whole night
through,
The buds may blow and the fruit may grow.
And the autumn leaves drop crisp and sere;
But whether the sun, or the rain. or the snow,
There Is a song somewhere, my dear.
There Is ever a song somewhere, my dear,
Be the skies above or dark or fair
There Is n song that our hearts may hear
There Il ever a song somewhere, my dear
There Il ever a song somewhere'
JAMES WutrCoMB RILEY.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-10-22

THROUGH the tpindOp OF the cab sd,o the
face Of q tr0mdn.
gazed. II was the young woman who
had registered at the Windsor as Mrs.
Darius C. Howard, Vienna, and she
was alone. She looked at me for the
second she was in sight as she would
have surveyed q tree, horse or COW.
She could have had no suspicion that
that we'll dressed man sauntering along
the highway and swinging his cane had
any more interest in her than the hun
dreds Of other people whom she saw
every day.
Twas now on the right trail, and the
sun was shining, great advantages that
Ihad not possessed before. Further, the
road was comparatively straight for
half mile, and there was no reason
why I should be thrown of the track
again.
The cab ratified on for furlong OF
more and then wheeled into lane and
was partly hidden from sight as II
bowled between the trees toward the
dwelling at the other end Of the avenue.
"No mistake this time. have run
you down, my pretty bird"
The astonishing turn Of the business
now was that the dwelling to which
Mrs. Howard had been driven was an
almost perfect counterpart Of the scene
| Of my adventure Of the night previous.
| There was the long lane shaded BY tail
poplars, the big stone house set among
q grove Of trees, aud even the piazzs
along the front, precisely the same al
when Mr.. Hickman (mistaken for Mr.
Howard) paced back and forth enjoy
ing his evening cigar. Had not 1us'
passed the first would have believed
| that this was the same.
BY the time reached the mouth oi
the lane the cabman was turning ou'
Of It he hardly noticed me. but / saw
the interior Of his vehicle - he swept
by. It was empty.
decided to postpone my little game
Of bluff until could think Il over. *
] walked past the lane, with only
glance at the broad, low stone building
partly revealed through The autumn
txeaa
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-10-22
A Radical Correction.

A daily paper publishes the following
correction Of an article which had ap-
peared in its columns the previous day
Yesterday we gave the particulars
of a fire which had occurred in the town
of Barrie, mentioning the names and
surnames Of the victims. Having ob
tained further information, we hasten
TO rectify certain inaccuracies in the re-
port Of the sad event. There were no
victims, since the fire in question never
took place We may add that the town
of Barrie does not exist. Motto per
Ridere
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-10-22


that some Watcher was Oh tho alert for
suspicious visitors No burglar could
have been more guarded than I. and
when / stsbd within q dozen yards Of
the front }oor was certain no living
person had seen me.
The lani which had followed to that
point had lo fence OH either side, nor
was there Iany surrounding the house,
which, rs ! have stated, stood among a
group Of &rees, some of which must
have been TOO years old The avenue
ended amJng these. though the way
was open along the side Of the dwelling
| 10 the baruI and other buildings at the
rear.
Some of the facts which 1 give. i.
will bo understood, were learned after.
ward. Thb house was u very old one,
made of Itone, with q broad piazza
along the lront and had been In the
possession Iof one family from few
wears SUBSEQUENT 20 the Revolution.
A man Was walking back and forth
on the pordb, as II in deep meditation.
/ could foil bw his progress by the sound
OF his feet. 10y the glow Of his cigar and
by the din.i outlines of his figure rs he
passed in fiont of the two Windows Of
tho large bonn, in which light was
burning. ilhe windows. however, were
curtained no effectually that not a
glimpse co,Il be obtained of tho in
terror.
stole frbm tree 10 tree, sheltered by
the prnfourh gloom in which l moved.
| until was hs close 10 the individual n
1t was possible to get without discovery.
Hes uE man, was the thought
which urgejl me to the furthest verge Of
prudence. Il presume he is thinking
about the gteat ruby. "
OF cours at that time l knew moth
| ing Of the skcond stone which Mr.. How
ard sold TO Iurling. the joweler.
| What W.. 10 gain by watching the
figure Of tlks person as he was dimly
seen when moving in front Of the cur
tanned windbw: II | were writing tic.
ton. won ID have only TO make him
soliloquize md reveal the thought surg
ing ,hroughlhis brain, whereby no would
give me thd very knowledge / was seek
| ing. but unfortunately the detective in
real life dotF not obtain information in
that way.
| Ny man llummed the air OF an opera
| and now ami then, when he removed his
cigar from His mouth, fancied once or
twice that hIe was muttering TO himself.
But, though! / strained my acute sense
| Of hearing, I did not catch single
word So Il Ing rs matters remained as
they were, would never DO whit the
| wiser.
Finally / % halted in front of the
| nearest window and stood looking of in
| the gloom. His cigar was nearly smoked
out, and ho fuffed rapidly for n minute
or two and Then flung IL from him. Ii
| fell almost nd my feet, and recoiled, fear
| full that IL M ght reveal me. But that
was impossible.
The individuals form as outlined be-
| fore the widow was that OF large
| and gracefulIman, Just the size Of Dari-
us Howard, knd he wore tho same KIND
Of hat Th.-t could be little doubt that
he was the ) hme
Suddenly he wheeled and entered the
house. the d. Sor opening and closing so
quickly that my view OF him gave me
no additional knowledge.
| stood dtbating what step next to
take. when IIbecame aware that another
| party had arrived on the scene.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-10-22

At no time in the whole year is the
wstchful eye and attentive care OF tht
herdsman more needed than In the time
intervening between now and the seas9t
when winter confines everything al III,
hams. Even with cows this month o.
Or,ober Is the hardest season Oh ,il'
whole year to secure satisfactory results l.lt.'
The Young cattle, sheep and lambs con,
sne6 in their summer pastures viii nno
dry picking from now out, ana unlss'
rs.eiving extra attention will haruiy
hold their own, If they do not actually
shrink in weight
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-10-22
Touring In Greece.

The party had been toiling for an
hour up a steep road along the edge OF
precipice.
"See, SIR" said the chief OF the
guides, "it was just here let an Eng
lishman drop over ten years ago. l was
sentenced for culpable negligence to 10
years Imprisonment. But ! was released
for my good behavior long before the
expiration Of that period" And after
pause, might I be SO bold as to ask
you for a little pourboire (tip)"-
Paris Figaro.