davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-07-14
EAST HEBRON.

Hkymaking has progressed very slow
ly tte past week.
Clio. W. Packard lost very nice
.Jersey COW last Saturday. When he went
TO tAe pasture after them at night, he
notified this COW was very uneasy and fell
down. He sent for DR.. Robinson at once
and hhe neighbors gathered there. They
fondd bullet hole in the brisket; Rob
in.ob ran his probe to the handle and
dil hot hit ANYTHING. After the COW
died. they opened her and found the
BUILT had passed into the stomach. LII
the How was accidently shot she mu st
hayd stood with head erect and on high
knob. The appearance, II OH rsise,
the Aim was to the heart. George has
lost |. horse the past spring. three weeks
sincl a cosset and lamb that weighed 30
pouIds. that no trace has been found Of
as Wit, within fifteen months four large
pigsIseyeral months old and two sheep.
His brother lost q cow very suddenly a
shorf time since. George is a good cit
izen that attends to his own business and
doeslnot harm any one or meddle with
thchl affairs.
Seken person were baptizei last Sab
bath and united with the Free Baptist
Chuich. George, Lillian, John and
Agge Conant, George and May Ramsdell
and Annis Shaw.
Maud Davis and Inez Haskell visited
IpezI sister, Mrs. Hiram Raws0n Of Paris
Hill, lthe past week.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-07-14
PERIL.

Mrs. Martha Carter died on the I'd.
aged - years. She had been falling for
some time. Elder Munson attended her
funeral.
Miss Maggie Castle OF Wateryille h
visiting her sister, Mrs Nellie Hartman.
The lth passed of very quietly. There
was picnic near a. Il. walkers, but
the fireworks were postponed until Tues
dav evening, on account of the rain.
There were about thirty men turned
out, and put in the foundation for the
new town hall.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-07-14
IYNCHvillE,

Miss Evie Wilbur closed a very sue
cessful term of school in this district
last Friday. Names of scholars not
tardy: Matte Bryant, Rosa Bryant,
Lola McKeen, Blanche McAllister, Lucy
Meader, Lena Meader, Gertrude Cobb,
Nellie Cobb, Freddie Mckeen, Harry
McKeen, Cliston McAllister, Otis Cobb,
Mason McAllister and Everett Mckeen.
Those not absent one day: Blanche
McAllister, Lucy Meader, Lena Meader,
Nellie Cobb, Ernest Plummer, Pearl
Plummer, Freddie Mckeen and Everett
Mckecn.
We regret to say that p. +. Hastings
has sold out his blacksmith shop here
and will move back to Bethel. They
will be greatly missed in our neighbor-
hood.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-07-14
EAST SUMNER.

The new iron bridge below East Sum-
ner has been put In place, and travel to
Buckfield ny the lower road resumed,
Dunniug OF Bath did the job.
Another carload Of cans for the corn
shop has arrived. They are made at
West Minot.
Seven persons were received into the
Congregational church on the 9TH inst.
Rev. z. T.. Miller has completed one
wears labor here, and with his family Is
deservedly popular with all who have
made their acquaintance.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-07-14
ros T.g SUPREME COURT.

The reported determination Of Judge
Walton not 70 accept another term on
the bench has opened the door for some
Younger man. and sspirants are already
announcing their willingness 70 put on
The judicial robes. Letters are fying
thick and fast. but will create little i'm
preston in oxford County. as here, the
whole Bar, when the proper time comes,
will unite in presenting the nSme OF
Judge Geo. 4 Wilson OF South Paris
for that honorable position. Judge VIII
sons legal sttaiDments and ability have
given him a reputation throughout the
entire state, and with the undivided sup
port Of the oxford Bar he will undoubt-
edly prove a strong candidate.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-07-14
GREENWOOD.

The great aud glorious Fourth of July
has come ui gone forever. Time msy
bring along another in about year,
somewhat similar 20 il, but that one
never. The one just past Was pretty
rainy at each end, which Was much more
favorable for vegetation than for the
celebration.
Grass has started anew since the rain,
here there Was any sight for it, 81 that,
although late, il will add somewhat 10
the hay crop.
Ii j. seldom that We have an all day
rain storm the It'll Of July, but there
was an exception In l>i9 On that day
il rained like thunder shower from
morning till night. During the fore
noon q man came ia where WAS ~ work
who he'd been round the world, and IN
the Mexican war, and the incidents he
related, 20 which he was an eye witness,
were worth more To me than all the Gel
ebrations ever attended.
Dannie Bryant cut his leg last week,
aud VIII Swan his foot. The wound
did not keep Dannie from going TO the
celebration, but viii thought he had
better STAY st home.
John Howe aud family OF Bethe
visited az G. X. Brooks the first OF the
week. as did also Leon Brooks and wife
Of Paris.
We are indebted 10 George Judkin:
for late number OF the GOrham, y. III
MOuntaineer. The paper Is espe-
cially interesting. as II contains the fol
lowing birth; 10 Gorhsm, June %, &c
Mr.. and Mrs. [. W. Fogg, daughter
The girl baby is another Representative,
Of the 9Th generation; her mother, Ros,
l., being the 3nd daughter of the lat,
Reuben Cole. The child's grandmother
is Mrs. George Judkins her great-grand
mother, Mrs. Isaac Howe; and her great
great-grsndmother is the widow Of the
late Mahslon BRYANT.
Charles Il. Brooks j. on the sick list.
StsntOn Cole was 20 years old thu
first day of this month, and weighs jus,
80 pounds, but he can put yoke on TO {
pair OF oxen quicker than many a youns
man of more than twice that weight.
Our company last Wednesday con
sisted. In part, OF Mrs. 5. Il. Cummings
also Mrs. l.. L. Swan, and Mrs. Charlie:
II. Swan of Bryant's Pond.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-07-14
SUDDEN DEATH AT NORWAY.

Norway citizens were greatly sur
prised by the sudden and unexpected
death Of George III. Small. Sunday
evening about eight O'Clock cries OF
distress were heard In the neighbor-
hood of George II. Smalrs paint shop on
Pleasant Street, near the bridge, where
small lived alone and did his work. AS
sistance was at once summoned, but no
relief could be given aud he died within
a few minutes. Small was well known
by Norway citizens as man of con-
siderable ability as sign painter, but
owing 10 unfortunate habits, in part, his
life was not as pleasant AS it otherwise
would have been. He leaves widow
ami one or more brothers. His daugh-
ter, young lady greatly respected BY
all, died some time ago. He took de-
eidsd stand for better life few
months since in the revival meetings.
The body was moved to the corner Of
Main and Bridge Streets by the over
seers. The funeral will take place
Tuesday.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-07-14
QOXRtlDX

One OF Swain 4 Reeds men, Dan Nc
Carly. opened letter that he knew was
not his and stole $40 from 1t. and started
out TO celebrate the ith, but he was
scooped in at Rumford Falls early in the
morning OF the 18th, upsetting his plans
for the It'll entirely. lie has restored
the money TO the owner, and put in q
plea OF guilty, and is let of with light
fine.
Mrs. l.. A. Thomas is very sick from
the effects Of the measles. She Is attend
ed by DR.. Twitchell OF Andover.
Having ia now the order OF the day,
but some will not begin until next week
Swain & Reed have finished saving
their birch, and will turn their four
oxen out 10 pasture.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-07-14
WESI RuCkEIEIQ.

Miss Maude Heald closed successful
term OF school in this district the 81
inst.
Mrs. John Chaplin and baby spent the
dav at NJ. f.. BENEFITS Wednesday.
Mrs. Marian Harlow Is quite sick.
Montelle and Ethel Bradbury went to
Auburn Wednesday.
John flagg has bought Mrs. Celinda
Mayhew's place. He moved In the It'll
inst.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-07-14
5ROWNEtElO,

The ith was celebrated by horribles
bicycle race, foot race. wheelbarrow
potato, and pig races. The fryeburg
and Browufeld base ball clubs had q
lively time; the game was won by the
Brownfield boys II TO .. Then followed
very eloquent address by Rev. Mr.
Sargent from Denmark. IL Is said about
1000 persons were present. Sheriff
Shirley was on the ground looking out
for a row, but he must have been disap
pointed for peace reigned throughout
the day.
Mrs. Perley i.inscott has q young son
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-07-14
vii SONS MILLS.

Rev. :. ;. York has been calling on
friends Ia town the past week, and held
religious services at the Middle school
house July 5th.
The circle met with Mrs. S. :. Bennett
on Wednesday.
Arthur, Perley and Addic Flint went
10 Colebrook the It'll.
Quite number from here went To
Enrol the ith, and those that staid at
home enjoyed the quiet OF a rainy day,
as between 10 and II there were several
very heavy showers, which in the after
noon terminated in regular rain storm,
until 5 Sunday morning. The result Is
the crops are all growing famously at
present.
n. X. Bennett went to Bethel Satur-
dRy
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-07-14
EAST WATERFORD.

Mrs. Mary Davenport Cook OF
Worcester, Mass. aud Mrs. French OF
Pawtucket. X. l.. are visiting In town.
Mrs. Henry {. Rolfe 81 Rumford has
been spending few days with her
parents.
Mrs. =. :. ellison. mot Gibson. Mr..
and Mr.. Charles Battles OF Brockton.
Mass, and Mrs. Maudaua Miller OF
wAltham are on Temple Hill.
Frank Goodwin and wife, Mrs. Anna
Small and another lady. all Of Lewiston,
spent SUNDAY At T.. &. Hilton's.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-07-14
ANOOvER.

During the spring term Of the primary
school at Andover Corner the following
scholars were not absent or tardy: Mel.
lie Bsinbridge, Dana Burditt, Lucretia
Hewey, Evelyn Melcher, Agnes Talbot
and finnie Wyman. Sommers Cush'
man, Richmond Melcher and Mertif
wyman were absent only one-half day
while Eta Akers, Helen Akers, Arthur
Poor, Philip Turkey and Eva Wymar
were present every day but one.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-07-14
EAST sROwNEIelD.

Alec McLucas Is building a house on
the Hanson Lord lot.
The Misses Carrie and Viola Johnson
of waltham, Mass. are visiting their
brother, \. r. Johnson.
Mrs. 6. VI. Sanborn has returned from
Haverhill, Mass.
Mr.. W. IL. Sticsney has purchased
a fine pair of black carriage horses.
Mr.. e. VI. Sanboru was quite seriously
III for few days last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram Gstchell have
returned from two weeks visit In Port
land and vicinity.
Mrs. Frank Drew of Conway. y. H..
is visiting her father, Mr.. j. Colby.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-07-14
DENMARK.

Miss VI. +. Stewart and Mrs. Julia K.
Shorey are at the Maplewood for short
vacation.
Miss Mamie Baker and sister OF New
York are guests of Mira. Henry Harnden.
Bert Libby, agent OF the Saco Water
Power Company, has received orders TO
draw the water down in Moose Pond.
This will cause the mills here 10 stop,
which will cause much damage 10 those
having timber TO saw.
Mr.. George W. Gray Il building sheds
NJ the town house for the snow rollers
aud road machine.
Having will begin In this vicinity Mon
day. July 18th.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-07-14
WEST FRYEBUR6.

The school in West Fryeburg closed
June 10Th, with very interesting pro-
gram, showing the great tact and perse-
verance Of the teacher.
This place is booming.
The neighbors celebrated the 18th by a
picnic In Mr.. j. Hirdy's grove. This
grove is very near Mr.. Hardy's house,
and is perfect place for picnic, the
pine needles making soft carpet for the
feet, and the branches shade for the
head. The fireworks were postponed
until Saturday, July 18th, on account OF
the rain.
We can boast Of base ball nine
that was organized last week. Mr.. Per-
kins gave them So to begin with.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-07-14
WEiCAytilE

J. +. Faller with a crew a! men l. re
pairing the bridge that WAS Damaged by
the food last spring.
Frank Wilson aud SsnbOrn brothers OF
Fore Street have been resetting the
underpinning of the Methodist church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Washburn OF
Bradford, Mass, have been visiting NJ
Mrs. Emma Washburn's and Mr.. Il. r.
Staples.
Col. {. III. French, Charles Warren
aud sister, Grace. took trip over the
Maine Central railroad and up through
the White Mountains July +th.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-07-14
RUMFORD.

Mr.. David Elliott has sold his house
at Rumford Corner.
Herbert Buck has moved into the
Wardwell house.
John Harper Is driving the stage to
the Falls in place of Msndant Rowe.
The stove men have canvassed this
town and made some sales-sixty-nine.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-07-14
NEWRY.

Mrs &. \ Baker and her little daugh'
terIHelen, Of Methuen, Mass, are visiting
hed husbands parents, Mr.. and Mrs y
). Baker.
Ne have had lots Of rain lately, where
at 'he farmers hearts rejoice greatly.
ome are just beginning TO hay, but
moi much will be cut before next week
Tht prospect is for very light crop.
T. Il. Knapp cut his knee quite badly
Wednesday OF this week. Rather bad
j0blfor the beginning OF haying.
lloplar Hotel Is full Of boarders, and
r,Eume they are having good times this
fini weather.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-07-14
WEST PERIL

1lhe Rumford Falls Brick Co. have
iusI finished burning kiln OF brick.
Mss Flora Floyd /, ut work for Mrs.
y. B Woodsum.
llhe Good Templars initiated one new
member Wednesday night.
skhool finished this week after sue
c"stful term ~ ten weeks, under the In
str action Of Mrs. Lila Phlnney. She Is
a graduate OF the Pennington Normal
school, and Is an old and experienced
tesfher.
ipme people have commenced haying,
bu most OF them will not commence for
a ME elk q two.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-07-14
OICKvALE.

1t is all right for Wright to learn to
ride the wheel. But II lawyers are
going to take to the bicycle all law
breakers will have to take to the sky
cycle and fly.
Our folks recently had pleasant visit
from Mrs. J. II. Cole Of West Paris.
Lewis Glidden still remains on the
sick list.
Mrs. Copp has returned from Lewis.
ton.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-07-14
COMING EvENIS.

July s>.-opcnluE 81 sumner school,. LAKE
Nua-aguuticcok. Canton
JuIv > Aux Is -Chautauqua Assembly. Frye
bury
July stSl-Mainc state kpwoTth League Con
yentisn a. Rocklant.
Aug i--2l New England Pair. Rigby PARK
Aug South oxford sunday Schroi
Association. Brpwuiicld.
AUX sept Maine state Pair, Lewiston
sept Is D. l--ONforl County Pair. on the
>ceietv' grounds. between south Paris and
NORWAY
sent 3, sf-ONfori North fair. Nniovev.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-07-14

But few have commenced haying at
this date, July 9th. Grass is very light,
but is growing well since the rain, and
would double in short time should the
dull weather continue.
Orsamus Bartlett has moved his barn
across the road TO his house, and has IL
ready for his hay. The moving has i'm
proved the looks and convenience OF the
premises very much.
Mr.. ID. 4. Corliss and wife are In
feeble health.
Prof. l.. NJ. Robinson ia at the old
homestead for several weeks. He pro-
poses to build library while there at a
cost OF 500
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-07-14
AAEIEORD

The Custsrd Pie Association celebrat-
ed the 9TH at w. II. Aliens grove. IL
was kind OF one-horse affair in the
forenoon. but In the afternoon reinforce
meuts arrived, and sort of helped out.
Some very deep custards were devoured.
The late dull weather has been good
time TO repair the roofs of porous barns.
Rev. II. c. Munson will preach at the
grove at North Hartford every Sunday
until September lst.
Officers from Buckiield and Canton
have been surveying Bear Mountain for
the last week.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-07-14
NEW ApvERrlSEMENTS

70. r. Poster.
shirt Waist set
Agents Wanted.
Moves X Andrews.
smiley shoe store.
Keen an I've on Your Eyc--
Blackberry BAl-am
fur sale.
psntal Notice.
Or,.at Marx Down sale.
non rc-ilcnt TaNe- IN >toneham.
Teeth Extracted without Pain
Reliable Representative.
Teuuyrutai Pills
FARMER
Parker Ginger Tonic.
Parker Hair Bal-am.
IUnjgrruru~.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-07-14
frvchnrg
keEAr Pals.

frvehurg, =.
kcEAr Pals. : Wv
IL was very exciting game up 10 the
last half Of the sixth inning when 1t
commenced to rain, giving them a wet
hall 10 play with.
The village bridge will be passable
the latter part of this week. II has been
= very slow job replacing the soutment'
which were washed out in the spring
freshet
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-07-14
PORTER.

The Fourth passed very quietly here.
The game of base ball between the
fryeburgs and kezar Falls last We'd
nesday resulted in the following score
sSt Sc. So
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-07-14

A very quiet home wedding took place
on the evening Of the 23rd AZ the resi-
dence OF the bride. 100 Park St, AthoI,
Mass, when Mrs. Eliza j. Green was
united In marriage 10 Mr.. George y.
Kendall In the presence OF few friends.
The ceremony was performed by Rev.
A'onzO Sanderson, pastor Of Park Ave-
nue. church, Worcester, Mass. A hand
some silver tea service was presented
Mrs. Kendall by Mrs. Stella Willis
Burnham and Helen Kendall SInderson,
also beautiful oil painting from Mrs.
Sauderson. Mr.. Kendall has been well
known In business circles "a one OF the
firm Of o. Kendall Il Co., boot manu-
facturers. but has retired from business.
He has also been connected with the
bank for several years, still holding
office. They will occupy the elegant
residence recently purchased by Mr..
Kendall. on Newton st. Mr.. and Mrs.
Kendall have the best wishes OF their
host OF friends. Mrs. Kendall Is the
daughter OF j. ". Willis Of West Paris.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-07-14

our primary school closed Friday,
June 10. Friday afternoon the teacher,
Miss Linnic Locke, entertained the chill
dren OF her school at her home where
they spent pleasant afternoon and Ice
cream was served. The follow log are
the names OF the primary scholars who
were not absent during the term; Lola
Lane. Jennie Bradbury, Rafe HIATT,
Robbie Young, Ellie Curtis, Georgia
Hall.
The grammar school, taught by Miss
Helen King. closed June -. The
teacher gave her pupils pleasant out
ing in the form of picnic at snow
Falls. BY Miss Kings advice and help
the scholars have been able To start a
school library, and the few volumes that
have been bought were chosen with
excellent Judgment. We think Miss
King deserves a great deal Of credit for
the interest she took In this direction.
Both teachers have worked hard for the
good OF the school; and we consider the
term Just closed very profitable one
and are glad that the same teachers have
been selected for the fall term.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-07-14
wrs1 pAR,s

We should have been very glad TO nave
had part of the showers enjoyed oy
Others near US last week.
The mercury was way up In the nine
ties Last Thursday and Friday and work
ingmen suffered much from the ex'ren'e
heat.
The work of the Democratic conven-
ton at Chicago shows as never oeiore
the inability OF that party for seli-goverh-
ment.
Mr.. Sloan is In Massachusetts, cities on
business.
Mr.. Hanford has been making ex-
tensive repairs on his water supply,
having taken up the iron pipe which was
very near the surface and put down ieao
az least five feet deep with new Tanks IN
cellar aud on ground floor.
DIR. Yates visited Portland last week
Mr.. Geo. l.. Durham and wife OF
Brattleboro, VI, are visiting Mr.. Dun
hams parents here,
NJ. ). Davis of Milton Is calling OF
friends ia this village.
Mr.. Albert RYDER and wife NJ Gorham'
y. H., are calling on Mrs. Ryder
sisters.
Mr.. V. b. Stevens and wife Of Lynn,
Mass, are visiting at DR.. Yates.
Miss Flora Durham Of Chelsea, Mass,
IL visiting relatives and friends In the
village and vicinity.
Rev. A. X. Bryant and wife start
Tuesday OF this week for Douglass,
Mass, where they will remain for two
weeks or more.
The Y. +. ). C. f.. will have lawn
party at the home Of Mrs. Rosa Cole, on
next Tuesday afternoon and evening
Ice cream and cake will be served at q ~
o'clock.
our village schools closed two weeks
ago last Friday, and following are thu
names Of such rs were not absent one
day from the grammar school: Mar,
Locke, Retta Berry. Belle Scrioner
Grace and Dannie ll4zes, Georgia anC
Llnnie Marshall, Willie Pratt, Leor
Berry, Walter Kicker aud IIoratio Ham
mond.
Mr.. II. T.. Hamilton of wateryillc Il
visiting friends in town.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-07-14
My Stock Consists of

Spruce Dimensions, Laths, Clap
boards, Shingles. Spruce, White
wood, No. Carolina, Norway, Bass,
Western Pine, Sap Pine Sheathings.
Doors and Door Frames.
Outside and Inside Thresholds.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-07-14
Representative Nominations

District composed u Norway. oxford, Hebron
and Greenwood.
p ". PENLEN of GREENWOOD.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-07-14

WhltewoOd Mantel Shelves, Hood
Brackets, Framing Pins. etc.
Window Screens made to order.
Piazza Posts, (Whitewood and
Pine, Turned and sawed Balustrade,
Newell Posts, Stair Ran and Bal
listers.
Yellow Birch, Rock Maple.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-07-14

Terms ,-sl-so year II paid strictly In advance
Otherwise 500 year. Single copies cents.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-05
PREROGATIyEs AND PENALTIES.

The duty OF every civilized state 10
protect its cIlzens from injustice and
oppression wherever they may DO Is as
well-dehned AMI az well.undefstood ~
any OF the common powers OF govern
menL This duty IL especially required
Of and recognized by the United
States, whose flag Ia doomed broad
enough not only 10 shelter tho OIL.
pressed Of other lands who dee TO It Tor
safety, but also 10 reach out to ita own
citizens In whatsoever part OF the
globe they may DO. II IL a pleasant
thought and comforting, that the
brond stripes and tho azure field
Of stars composing the nation.
al emblem. while not symbolloAl
Of foreign conquest nor addicted to
meddllng In foreign affairs, are stu
respected in every quarter OF the earth
and constitute u protection 10 Amerl.
cans which no nation under tho sun
violates with impunily.
But while the folds OF the flag can
envelop the globe on any Just occasion,
and while the eagles proud, DEFIANT
scream can pierce the ear OF tyranny
everywhere, there are sull some
lengths and limits to which neither
dag nor scream may properly be
stretched. Americans are proyerbial.
ly an enterprising, restless race.
Their own country they rooog.
nice as the choicest part Of this
ioots,ool OF omnipoleuc,; but they
arc no, averse to pushing into other
lands ior adventure or profit, To the
polar regions b0tn north and south. TO
the hud Of the hermit, the dragon and
the "oelestiap across the mighty wes..
cru sea, to the countries Of the Monte.
Zumas aud tbs lucas, aud even 10 the
dark domains OF the sons OF Ham ia
the graf southern continent Ia the
eastern Hemisphere, Amorigau energy
and proves have pushed themselves,
and the name lie synonymous with ali
that is progressive ana daring Ia tue
realmsof industry and Commerce.
Now, while protection to American
citizens should be- demanded for them
IN RLy OF tho regioua peacefully In.