davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-07-02

OXFORD, - At a Court of Probate he.u a.
Paris, within and for The county OF ON''
on th,. ;hir,i Tu,.-fav OF June A. ID. lsss'-
ON the petition OF Mary j. Beafee, Admrn, ~ yi
tae estate of HERRlCk NJ. bhNhe r.
ATE 0f Hebron. ia said County OF oSIcrs.,
deceased praying for license "a sell anu c""ssy
certain Real F-tats belonging 20 said estate ana
described in her petition ON fle In the FrooS'e
OHce
ORDERED. That the said petitioner give no.lss
q al persons Interested, by causing an aos.a -
% her petition with this orsier thereon, 20 oe
published three weeks suceessiyeiy In the oS-
forl Democrat, a newspaper printed al rarls, IN N
sab County. that they may appear AZ rroDase sss
court, to be held AZ Paris, on the ttiru luSsoey
Of July next NJ nine O'Clock In the forenoon. sne
show cause II any they have, why the same shoai'
not be granted.
GEORGE A. WILSON. Judge
ALBERT ID. PARK. REGISTER.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-07-02
Sunlight.

Seek the sunlight is the advice Of all
present day hygieiists. Patients on the
sunny side of the hospital ward recover
soonest. The person who always walks
ON the sunny side Of the street outlives
his shade seeking br er by ten years
Sleep in rooms where the sun has shed
its rays all day. Bask in the sun all you
can, and your druggists and Doctors
notes will 90 to protest. New York
Times.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-07-02
Dental Notice !

Hsy.n. opened Dental Rooms In me 3tn'y ON ,
s,s rr.ri,-i hy q. u. Bisbee ~ bgc AuS'., =
1.-. ts .r form the people % BuSkned an az a.
..l.rs towns that ! am really 10 DO any ''i4N :
.--rl r = o. dentistry
N-tfl Ist.--t methods IN making aud AL
.,t... t,.'I. Aluminium and Rubber Plates
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-07-02
snRINKAGE OF rHE MrLK

i what we want, not expansion, and
that this shrinkage i greater from -
70 ~ . than il i from % To - : hence
he viii understand the necessity OF pla
ing the milk in cold water as soon as II
il drawn from the COW.
Cream-raising by gravity Is either
shallow setting in air at G3@, or, deep
setting i'm cold water at 800 ana up 10
s0 or a little warmer. For shallow
setting for best results. this - : must be
maintained all the time-a requirement
that cannot De maintained In any
ordinary farm house, while the wen
water temperature (1O@ can be
maintained indefinitely. The Ice water
temperature (39@ held three or
four hours aud then allowed 10 increase
20 81 : will also produce good results.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-07-02

The Turner Centre creamery is doing
y larger business than ever the present
summer. The April receipts amounted
To s25. .959. ~. Cream was sold 10 the
mount of - ,OO4.3l, YET daily average
Of but trifle less than two tons OF put
,er vss made. Seventeen and a nail
cents was paid for April butter.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-07-02

The jersey Bulletin publishes an IL
lus,ration OF cows being driven through
a pool of water 10 wash their feet oef0re
milking, aud endorses the pll1 as a com
mendable practice. That all looks nice
on paper. still in practice we have found
il a good plan u keep the COWS feet out
of the pail of milk whether washed or
not
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-07-02

The Illinois legislature has appropri-
sted s2a5. 600 for the further equipment
~ the state fair grounds at Springfield:
That is the way the great agricultural
states Of the interior appreciate the
industry on which they are dependent
for their greatness.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-07-02

George A. COchrane, butter author
NV. expresses the opinion that the aoan-
doned farms Of New England OF wnieh
so much Is said can be pun 10 no oettel
use than dairying, and that these iarms
are in the best butter producing see''on
Of the United States.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-07-02
RInnfRpIArrs. per set. s..

Nv aim ln dentistry l. % save Teeth Don
ast, d ;,uth Dr rot extracted until you H"' "
c4urut He d.leti or crowned.
y. sneclalty e. Grow and Bridge NotN-
I.ea. an, ,Iietic us-d when desired i0r OK
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-07-02

And now Australia is fast becoming
strong competitor in the cheese trade
with Great Britain. and promises TO DE
damaging rival. Thus the broad world
is becoming leyeled up ia all staple pro
ductions. and always with the effect oil
lower prices.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-07-02
AMONG THE FARMERS.
"sPKKp rHE Flow"

Correspondence on practical Agricultural topics
Is solicited. Address all communications In
tended for this department 10 HENRY II. HAN
MoSD. Agricultural ksiitor Oxford Democl at.
Paris. Ne.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-07-02

The Backbone river, in Rhode Island,
was named in honor Of Rev. William
Blackstone, an Episcopal clergyman and
early settler. The Indians called it Paw
mcket, 1.-THE forks.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-07-02
aRTHUR Z. COLE.
k6,tI. January 10. ls'@
FREEDOM NOTICE.

Ta., is o. certify tnat I, Daniel W san6ore W 81
Hiram. have given nv son Heber W. =, s9noo.n -. N
of Hiram his time q act for himself anu "a. a.
claim bone ~ his earnings nor pay any VI u"
&c o. after mi. date .>.p,pS
Hiram June u l>.G.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-07-02

stolen from my safe iu my store AZ >..i So,Sa ~
Fryeatrg. THURSDAY. June eth. lSs6. one $3.50"
bond of lie York Light X Heat Company ~.
l+ and also certificate II i've shares OF the 49,
ot -alt Company. No. a. and also ArSe hu.., ~
1yr of notes against many parties Payape - ~.
and ms 0r,ier and not negotiated nor ehu"i 'S''
1y me Information solicited. ..,,,,,>,S
Lowell. June n, lSs6-
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-07-02
II will Cure. HAY-FEvER
ADMINISTRATIONS SALE.

Tr Pouring and Grist MI and Store, :,
S .t. Para. VILLAGE belonging % The Estate 1i
I.e.. y True rts of south Paris
T.--..I a.. occupied for mary years by the
Fs-- p F'.urfD- 10mpanv and by the lSte owner
De-. -.,,,- power includes the right OF towase OF
T-.l-t.. Furt The dam was thoroughly rv.
..-.. .r eG The NTH j. In gOod condition; "
...- a. aa. iuns and g, stiN doing = Svou ~ 80
F.r the 4-ht parties this = -plentli
..... O.. step into q well estahl-hed anu pay
4. TRUE. Admr,
sts Commercial 81,
Portland. Me.
u-. Uou. G. \. Wilson. 50, Paris. Me.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-07-02
RESULT OF FEEDING LARGE
AMOUNTS OF FAT.

EXPERIMENTS THAT SHOW TEMPORARY
EFFECTs oNLY.-rHE NATURAL TEND
ENCY or THE COW WILL GOVERN.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-07-02

Mrs. y. r. Bell, OssasCGt0ipte, Kan.
wife of the editor of The Graphic. the lead
ing local paper of Miami county, writes
az sras troubled scifh heart disease
for six years. severe palpitations, short
ness Of breath. together With such ex-
treme nervousness. that. at times l would
walk the floor nearly all night. We
consulted the best medical talent.
They said there sras NO help for ne,
that I had organic disease Of the heart for
which there was no remedy. / had read
your advertisement In The Graphic and
year ago, as last resort. tried one bottle OF
DR.. Miles' Hesc CMre for the Heart,
which convinced me that there was true
merit In It. took three bottles each OF the
Heart Cure and Restorative Nervine and
If cessplefelv Cared me. 1 sleep
we'll at night, my heart beats regularly and
have no more smothering spells. 1 wish
to say to all who are suffering as 1 did;
there's relief untold for them II they Will
only give your remedies just one trial."
Or. Miles Heart Cure is sold on q positive
OTa ranfee that the first bottle Will benedt.
An druggists sell it at q. 6 bottles Tor - or
it will be sent, prepaid. on receipt OF price
81 the DR.. Niles Medical Co., ElkhaEt IND
DR.. Miles Heart Cure
Restores Health
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1895-04-06

q ~ 4
THE decision concerning the constitu-
:tionality Of the income tax BY the Sn-s
prone Court Of the United States is
awaited with much interest throughout
the country. There appears to be .
growing. opinion that it will be decided
unconstitutional, but no good reason for
this has so far appeared. There is pos
Hibility that it will be sustained by q di.i
vided court, four Tor and four against.
Mr.. Justice jackson Is III and takes no
part il the decision. It is very import
ant question as it involves 8 constr uction
Of the constitution Of the United States.
AS Justice jackson belongs to the school
Of politics which favors the construction
which upholds such tax il is reasonable
to say that had he heard the case his de-
vision would DO favorable. We hardly
expect to sec the court divided according
to political Lines, yet such action would
not Be strange as the question goes 70 the
very fundamental stinction between,
The two great parties Re the court
should thus divide the vote would beI
Ave % three
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1895-04-06
CUBAN ANNEXATION.

There is q class Of men in American
public life we'll known by the appellation
tJingos,' who are making for themselves
an undesirable reputation. 1t is de-
traction from the name and fame Of
James q. Blaine that he was the author
Of the views they hold and when alive
was their recognized leader. Tersely
stated, it is their aim and purpose to
keep the attention Of the people directed
toward foreign affairs and wholly from
home matters. There is political sagac-
ity in the methods. The Republican,
party to which the greater number OF
those 1ingos belong oountenances any
doctrine which directs the attention OF
the people away from the currencyy tariff mi
or city government questions. The latest
outbreak Of this peculiar school OF poll
tics Is in connection with the Cuban
trouble. ss8s slss
Senators Frye, Lodge, Hoar| and Gull
lom are convinced that the United sshtea
should have Cuba. re Spain Is unwilling
to give it up, she should ~ made to %
%. 3 Tor one q says Senator rye,
y wonld IS ID favor, Is ,coonqu estt. Once
before IL histt on country
there sas 3 part .rt hent ,pon Ouban anrrr,
nexa At tthat ID a ptresentss II
Ia III. T u Tint l,uba No. q
thes IT, az
l3lj slss 4 = u No. Il a I'M
!, slls i 4 s. = = ~. ound
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1895-04-06

THE issue OF the test case brought by
Captain Murphy, as to the right OF AGO.
FL. mon to carry arms, will be looked tor
with interesttin this and other oommnn-
tiles, says the Boston Pilot. It is not
the first time that Irish American mill
tary organizations have been discrimin-
ated against in Massachusetts,; but we
fancy that few patriotic citizens Of the
Commonwealth look back with pride to
the time when Governor Gardner dis
banded the militia whose members s'bore
foreign nsmes;" remembering how those
same "aliens" were gladly permitted to
resume their weapons when the country
called for strong arms and loyal hearts
in the hour OF need. It is the Irish way,
and it is q good way, to forget wrong.
once it is righted; and 80, whether the
A. o. FL. be allowed to bear arms or not
in time Of peace, be sure they will carry
them promptly enough in time Of war
when the patriotic. societies will be
scurrying to their rat-holes over the
border. . FL d
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1895-04-06

A WRITER in q local contemporary
makes great mistake whom he infers
that because the immigrant population
Of the United States cherish the old
traditions Of fatherland, and their hearts
still turn with affectionate yearning to
the place Of their birth when the recur-
renee Of some old anniversary or long
kept festival brings up the recollection
OF the happy times gone by, their devo-
tion to the land Of their adoption IS less
deep or fervent, says the Providence
Visitor. There holy feelings Of patriotic
love have been perverted by ther oppo-
nents into weapon OF offence against
them; but we cannot admit that they
should on that account bg cast aside
We should think very little Of the man
mo matter how ardent he might be IN
his professions of attachment to his
adopted country whose heart contained
no corner wherein love for the land that
brought him forth yet found a resting
place. And we have yet to learn the
name Of one really great and good Am.
ierican who has joined the A. P. A. faction
il ostracizing their adopted fellow citi-
zens, or lent The sanction Of his name by
endorsing their principles.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1895-04-06

TALMAoE, Jones and Dixon are un-
doubtedly the foremost Protestant pre-
acherg OF this country, and, strange to
say, all three have discarded churches
for public lecture halls, says the Western
Watchman. The last named will here
after employ women as deacons. Earn
est men among the Protestant clergy see
absolutely nothing but death and obstruc-
tion in organized Professionalism. The
sixteenth century had it's craze as have
all the centuries before and after it. It
was religious French Revolution. It
takes long time for people who have
gone insane from religious excitement to
reason; but they generally come to- It
will be go with the children Of the Re-
formation. u
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1895-04-06

The "Cleaver Memorial Fund origi-
mated in this country q short time ago
for the revival Of the Irish language,
finds many contributors throughout the
Union, and the movement will grow in
popularity as it's objects become better
known. The creation OF such q fund is
a most laudable one, as it aims to- en-
courage by money prizes the study OF
the Gaelic in the primary schools u Ire
land. The efforts of the Board Of Ma
tional Education Of Ireland to suppress
the knowledge Of Irish among the peo-
pie would long since have been success
full had not the late Enseby Oleaver de-
voted most Of his income to counterfeit
their pernlcious influence. at present
all subscriptions for this purpose should
be sent to the Catholic Times, Of Phlla.
delphia. 3
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1895-04-06


AMoNe the many magazine articles
which have appeared in the last six
months on the life and works Of Napoleon,
that which appears in McClure's il the
best. The writer's Interpretation Of the
motives and character OF the great mill
tary genius is we believe il keeping with
history The entire sketch with many
illustrations will apppar IN Mcclure
Quarterly this mouth and should be pro.
cured by all who are interested in the
history Of the man who from private life
became the greatest monarch Of Europe,
who destroyed the map Of Europe and
made new one and who at last threw
himself upon the hospitality Of England
only to die in exile. @
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1895-04-06
SATURDAY, APRIL s. 1885.
A NEW TACK.

The New York Sun, quoting from the
Daily Standard, of Boston. the new A.
P. A. organ. says: 1T is fair to say that
lust at this time the Standard and it's
constituency are not in love with the
low-browed, long Tipped Irish kelt who
runs a gin mill, or may be two, and runs tl
ct the same time our politics.
Commenting on this the Sun says:
ave don't know what they look like IN
Boston, but perhaps it is also fair to say
just at this time that the men who run
the gin mills in this town don't look like
the picture painted by the Boston Stand
ard. They are not low- browed and long
lipped.'. On the contrary, fortunately
or unfortunately. as the case may be.
they are said to be q remarkably good
looking set of fellows; and we swear by
all the bartenders Of Boston that it
would be hard for the editor Of the
Standard to match them in beauty with
amiable members Of the A. P. A"
The IRISH STANDARD copgratulates it's
Boston contemporary on the advantage
it has, of what there is in name, and
also on it's originality. We thought we
had met with about every scheme OF
downing the Irish that could be I'M
apined. but we confess we never heard
of the Irish being condemned because
of their lack OF beauty There is con-
ISOLATION, however, in the fact that every
rule Is subject to exception. It is a. lit.
tie hard to see how the A. P. A. organ of
Boston hopes to down the Irish in poll
tics on account of their LONELINESS, ex-
cept it be to allow the women to vote;
and then what about the homely women,,
the bi-skirted women, which classes are
said to be so numerous in "Bosting?"
Is it not barely possible that, the Irish
would use their smooth diplomacy with
these women and run the politics OF the
Club" just as they have in the past?
Now as we understand the anti Irish
doctrine, il is that that the Irish must
be downed because they get there
into Office. just now we are in very
,nerciful frame Of mind and very much
disposed to give our A. 2. A. friend in
trouble all the practical knowledge we
have OF the Irish character. But really
as long as the Irishmsn is built the way
he is at present there can be little hope
OF keeping him out Of office.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1895-04-06

and no mattsr by wlhogun, owned 1,his|
doctfine that territory should belong ~
those able 10 take and hold i, may be|
called political piracy II 1856 Cubs.
ffwas wanted to streng then the. slave
power, ID 1895 Cuba Is wanted % con
ceal the mistakes of the Republican
party. II we look into the history Of the
iiingos during the past ten pears Ne will
Ises that they have been amusing them
selves ct the expense OF weak powers.
They did not hesitate to talk ferooiously
to Chill or TO make sport Of Queen Lii.
but when Lord Salisbury told them to
keep their hands of British ships they
concluded arbitration was the proper.
method to settle disputes between civil
ized nations, IN fact war would ben great
misfortune and should be avoided even
at sacrifice. But not long ago one OF
these freebooters said that he was afraid
Spain would make amends for the insult
offered to our flag, but that he earnestly
hoped abe would not, as he would like
to see the United States mop the seas
with Spain, OF words to that effect. This
| is what they call q brilliant foreign pol
icy. The lingo press has been full Of
urgent appeals to the administration to
take hasty steps toward resenting the
great insult to our flag. According to
THAR REASONING, * would ha very EASY to
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1895-04-06

THE annual report OF the Society for
the Preser ration Of the Irish Language
gives an encouraging account Of the
progress made during the year Thirty
three National teachers passed the ok
aminations and obtained certificates to
teach during the year. The Irish langu-l
age was taught in S. Of the schools Of
the Board; 1,051 pupils we're examined,
or whom 676 passed. A considerable
amount Of interesting correspondence
was received, amongst which was most
interesting from Mr.. j. Fitzgerald Lee,
Of Rockville Castle, Kangra District,
India, who gives an account Of his philo-
gical studies with q Buddhist priest,
who was enthusiastic about the Gaelic
tongue, and prepared version of the
First Irish Book in the Urdoo dialect.
The Buddhist saw many similarities be-
tween Irish and the ancient language Of
the East. The report announces that 9
new and cheap edition Of Cd onovan'a
Irish Grammar has been edited by the
Rev. DR.. MCCARTHY, and is Just about be-
ing issued from the University Press.
The work OF Preserving the Irish tongue
has progressed splendidly during the
year. We trust that during this year
also the Society may continue to prosper
and extend it's sphere Of usefulness.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1895-04-06

Orphan Enir edition of the
Minneapolis IRISH SrArDARD surpa
all previous efforts of that journal both
- regard @ quality Of matter, style of
composition and general make ~. The
artlstic advertisements would be hard to
lsurpass. The Messrs. % Brien arc to be
congratulated and no doubt the Western
public will appreciate their enterprise.
The issue Of March "a was simply 8 gem
and bespeaks additional prosperity z
says the Kingston CAM Freeman Of 9
late date. 5S ss 5ss3 .
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1895-04-06
IHEns q j certain. class d American ca

.lHERR u i cert tain class sof American
who seem "a 81 laborine under 4
constant sppre hension tina, tthrough neg
lsctt lor other fanltt soff the national admin
istratlon, Great - iitAin s some Other
Europesn power IN as tain hold md:
power a. this conttiin e, alys the Cstho-
lie Colunb 4 M g tls pre- time
ong ~ undnl exalted oysr,
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1895-04-06
Mcciure's Magazine for April.

McCiure's Magazine for Apnl.
Miss Tarbells Life Of Napoleon covers,
in this number, an excellent account OF
the retreat from Moscow, the exile to
Elba, the triumphant return, the defeat
at Waterloo, and the death st st. Helena.
Twenty four pictures from the collection.
Of Mr.. Hubbard illustrate these, great
and picturesque events, and Napoleon's q.
aspect and bearing IL the midst Of them.
There are two papers to follow, it il an
nounoed, supplementary to this admir-
ably compact g Life. !" Other features oR
the number are the first of q series III Illus.
trated papers By E.J. Edwards, dramatic,
chapters il the history q that remark
able politioal organization the Tam
many Society, which was founded assfar
back as 1789; . Pinkerton story which
tells Of the stealing of fifteen thousand
dollars worth of diamonds 81 mans
person by open assault ii . crowded rail-g
way car under full speed; u account,
with humorous pictures q thu frauds
practiced on the Bank 81 Eng LAND, md
q the Bank's manner Yof f1ls1line With
financial panics;; md 8 stud Win p,or.
traits and other piottures q Piierre Ioti!
81 be il private lit q q, Hill
novels adminia teriin ONE IS ico,s,.
mander u Tue French sllav
HE diysrdon stud
alne dam who g 1littor "a aou-s
yslla Rsyue & Lso nj t bl
Tia - dins public 81 81 c(llars, .l
M g; I a lork v.|
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1895-04-06

81 pars 81 q thla, q nv
ofz the ancient home 81 the llanchue sor
perhaps Europe viii interiors, but unlesa
peace ii made pr Enro 10 iinterfer there
ON Is little doubt thst TIE mid Idle q
aIlmmer viii find Japanese troops NJ
toned il Pekin.