davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-01
NO EARNED RUNS.
But the HOOsiers Managed to Beat
Detroit.

Detroit.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. June 30.-The Cham
pions experienced a little of Detroits luck
today and won out game in which not a
single run was earned. Fifieid pitched great
ball. after the first inning and Phillips pitched
cleverly all through. Score:
R. H. e.
indianapolis .........4 10000-6 9 S
Detroit .....::......0 002 0 0-3 8 1
- Batteries-Phillips and Wood Filled and
Twineham.
GOLD BUGS DOwNED.
COLUMBUS. o., June 30.-Bumpus Jones
was tribe wild in the box today but was eff
fective at critical times and Columbus had no
trouble in winning from Grand Rapids. Score:
R. H. e.
Columbus ...........5 2 o 01O0-8 9 8
Grand Rapids ........0 0 010OO-S 10 4
Batteries-Jones and Wilson; Parker and
Smink.
FOUND DANIELS HARD.
MILWAUKEE, Wis, June 30.-The Brewers
FOUND Daniels for twenty hits and a total of
tnirty-three bases and won. Glenalvin's en-
ployment, as manager Of the Milwaukee team,
began today. Score:
r. H. e.
Milwaukee ..........2 0004132a14 20 3
Kansas City ....,...0 2 0 0 OO4O-6 II s
Batteries-Spear, Baker and Rettger; Dam
iels, Hines and Lake.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-01
Sheepshead Ray.

NEW YORK. June ,so.-summary: First
race, seven furlongs-Peep o. Day won;- Leh-
Second race; one mile Roundsman won; The
Native, second; Find Out third. Time.
:43 rs. TIN race, spring futurity course
Scottish Chieftain won, Tripping, second;
one mile-Margrave won; Hastings, second
Formal third. Time. 1:4Sr, Fifth race. four
and one-half furlongs-Co1iateral won; Miss
Prim second; DISTINCTION, third Time,
longs-Grey Bird won: nLenore, second
Tankanassee, third. Time So. Seventh race,
one and three fourths miles, hurdies-South-
erner won; Alfonsina, second; Woodford,
third. Time, 3:25. r~
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-01

Is an OLD and WELL-TEIED REMEDY, ana
for over FIFTY YEARS has been used hv
millions of motherz for their CHILDRES
while CUTTING TEETH with perfect success.
It soothes the child. softens the gums reduces
tn very pleasant to the taste. and Is the hess
remedy for diarrhoea seld By druggists In
every part Of the world. PRICE TWENTY
fer MRS. WINSLOWS SOOTHING SYRUP
and take no other kind. mothers will INA
Il the Best Medicine 70 use during the teeth.
ing period tss~ r. fvgssy $3.50 as
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-01
DON'T STOP TOBACCO

Suddenly, to do so Is injurious to the nery-
GUS system Baco-Curo is the only cure that
cures while you use tobacco. It is sold with
written guarantee that three boxes will
cure any case, no matter how bad. Baco-
euro is vegetable and harmless; it has cured
thousands, it will cure you. At all druggists
$1.00 per box; 8 boxes $3.50. Write for tes-
timonials and booklet. Eureka Chemical q
Mfg: Co. La Crosse. Wis. and Boston, Mass.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-01

CHICAGO. June 30.-The attendance was
large today at Washington Parks The Horse
Review stake, 5000, for two year old trotters
was won by Mary Beaufort in straight heats.
Time. 2:24A, 2:23. The 2:19 trot was won by
Bessie Wilton. Time, 2.13a4, s2:16A, 2:15ta
Colbert won the I'll pace in straight heats.
Time, 2:13A, 2:11%, 2.l3., v,c MOS stsf
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-01
Latonta Results.

CINCINNATI, O., June sa-Suznmary: First
race, seven furlongst Martin won. Kennie
Thatcher second. King rElkwood third; time
1907. Second race mile and two yards
Lyle third; time, Lag. Third race, msie-First
Mate won,o His Brother second, Cuticlene
third; time. :43. Third race, seven furlongs
Byron McClelland wenst st. Helena SECOND,
Mesh third; time. 1:2g1a Fifth race. Ave fur
longs-Dr. Catlett won; Irby B second, John
McElroy third time 1908. O x m
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-01
Trottins 1t netroit.

DETROIT, Mich, June 3D.-Summary: 40
trot purse S500-Vfpsania won second, third
and fourth heats; time 2:22A. 2:205a, p ",
Harry won first heat In Z:20A. 2:35 pacing,
purse $50e-Ivanhee wen In straight heats;
best time. 2:171a. 2lz troty unfnfshed-PiIot-
eenswon FIRST two heatsoin 2:i4A, 2:211k; Lake
Erie won third heat in 2:17A.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-01
FOLEY STILL GAINING.
He Makes an Additional Lead of 81
s5@sfs35 on Thayer. s.t@ $3.50

~ on mayer.
Foley. and Thayer played the second block
of their five nights balk-line match at
Foley's new rooms last evening. Both played
brilliantly. Thayer taking good lead at the
that he led for half the game. 1t is then
Toms turn to speed Bit and runs Of
81, "a, rs and 16 soon brought him well in
front, and HIS lead was thereafter maintained
to the finish, when the score for the even
ing stood: Foley, 300 Thayer 269. The
score for the two nights is: Foley, 600;
Thayer, 523. = For last nights play, Foley
made 300 in 81 innings. very close to an av-
erage of g. Thayer played 5. Foley had
ten double-fgure runs, his highest being 81;
Thayer had nine. 81 being the best. Play
will be continued this evening.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-01

Stuarf's Dyspepsia Tablets cure dyspepsia.
boating sour stomach. nervous dyspepsia,
constipation. and every form Of stomach
trouble. safely and permanently except can
Ger of the stomach Sold BY druggists at
so cents. full sized packaee.-r o.-ss =,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-01
Took visitors Plate.

LONDON, June 30.-Enoch wishard 8
American horse Helen Nichols won the Wis
itors plate from eleven starters at New mar
ket today. Lord Shrewsbury's Porte Bon
heur was second, and T. Hoodless Crawley
was third. =
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-01

Special to the Globe -eess
LEROY, June 30.-Leroy defeated Mankato
today by a score Of 8 to 1. Battery for Leroy.
Brush and Keefe; for MaEkato, Partridge and
Jones. Brush's7 pitching was the feature The
first twenty men that faced him were retired
in ordar
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-01

BALTIMORE, Md, June 3O.-The Cham
plons won close game from the Giants to-
day. Good fielding and costly errors were
credited to both sides. Attendance, 3,59S.
Score:
R.H.E.
Baltimore 81 0 o o o 2 IS 10 s
New York ....2 0 0 0 0 PA T
Batteries Hemming and Robinson Clark
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-01
BUMPED ON TERRY.


CHICAGO, June 30.-The Spiders jumped
on Terry in the last three innings and
pounded him all over the field Decker had
a poor day in left, the sun bothering him to
such an extent that nearly every fly batted
into his garden was good for two and three
bases. Child's batting and fielding was the
feature. Attendance, $500. The score:
RH.E.
c chieeEG ,'.. IL 9 j j
Batteries: Terry and Kittredge; Cuppy and
O'Connor.
BEAT THE PHILLIEs.
BROOKLYN, N. Y, June 30.-Jack Taylor
lost the game for the Phillies this afternoon
by failing to cover first base in the ninth
when Mccarthy hit a grounder to Boyle
When Taylor finally reached the base. Boyle
made wild throw. Daub and Taylor col
lided in the second. Daub was hurt so badly
that he had to leave the game. The Quakers
could do nothing with Stein. Taylor was
fined $40 for back talk. Attendance, $780,
Score:
R.H.E.
Brooklyn 40 2 0 o o Is 10 /
Philadelphia ..3 0 0 0 0 O. 3
PUZZLED THE COLONIES.
LOUISVILLE, KY, June 3O.--Ehret was q
puzzle to the Louisville batters to-day, while
Hill was batted hard The Colonies again
played stupid fielding game. Smiths field
ing at sHoTI was feature. Attendance,
1800. Score:
R.H.E.
Cincinnati ....s 0 Ga o 0 1-9 IA 2
Louisv lie 80 0 1 1-2 8 s
batteries: Ehret and Vaughn and Pietz
Hill and Warner.
SENATORS HITS SCATTERED.
R.H.E.
WASHINGTON, June 3O.-The visitors hit
Mercer consecutively, while the Senator'S hits
were scattered. Attendance, 1900. Score:
Washington 30 0 0 % 2 1 0-3 10 2
Boston ........0 2 2 1 0 IS IL 4
Batteries: Mercer and Mcclure; Sullivan
and Ryan.
PIRATES PLAYED WELL.
ST LOUIS, NO., June 30.-The Pirates
played an errorless game, and kept the
Browns from scoring more than twice. while
the home team made several errors that let
in winning runs. Both Breitenstein and Kill
len pitched good ball, but the former made
the better showing. Attendance 500. Score:
R.H.E.
st. Louis. 100 0 o. 1 90 Il o. 8 8
Pittsburg 100 90 1 0 8 0-5 6 0
Batteries: Breitenstein and Mcfarland;
Killen and Sugden.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-01

IL You Feel "Al Played Outo
Take H8rsfordJs Acid Phosphate.
1t repairs broken nerve force, clears the
brain and strengthens the stomach.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-01
THREE OUT Of FOUR
ST.. PAUL WINS ANOTHER GAME
FROM THE MILLERS AT
III HOME.
M'GILL AND HIS SLOW ONES
BOTHERED THE wILMOT AGGRE-
CATION AND THEY COULD NOT
SCORE OFTEN.
w1LMoT PLAYS UNDER PROTEST
Because the GrOundkeeper Made a
Slight Mistake in Marking the
Butter's Box.

st. Paul s, Minneapolis 6.
Indianapolis 6, Detroit 3.
Milwaukee IA, Kansas City 6.
Columbus 8, Grand Rapids 3.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-01

Earned runs, ST. Paul 6, Minneapolis 2;
two-base hits. Glasscock. Pickett Shugart,
Turner Kuehne; three-base hit, George;
ball, Schriver; stolen bases, Wiimet g Con-
nors 2; bases on balls, off McGill A. off
Hutchinson s; struck out, by McGin g. by
Hutchinson 2; left on bases, Minneapolis S,
0 Rourke, Shugart to Pickett to Eiasscock.
Ball to Connors to Werden (2), Schriver and
-Connors; time Of game. 220; umpire, O'Day.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-01

GAMES SCHEDULED FOR TODAY.
New York at Baltimore.
Philadelphia at Brooklyn.
Cleveland at Chicago.
Cincinnati at Louisville
Pittsburg at st. Louis
Boston at Washington
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-01

GAME SCHEDULED FOR TODAY.
= Minneapolis at st. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-01

*Batted for Frank in ninth inning.
St. Paul ..........0 o O. o Is
.........3 0 2 0 0 Is
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-01
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Fhe Days Games Won by Both the
Leaders.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-01

st. Paul. ABB R. H PO. A. E
O'Rourke, Sb ........S q o 20 1
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-01

Wilmot's protest was based on the ground
that Turner, having been traded to st. Louis,
has no right to play with St. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-01

Werden's catch of high liner from Kraus'
bat in the eighth inning was a grand stand
play. 81
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-01

A lot Of people who roast Pickett do not
know what they are talking about. He is
one OF the "headiest' ball players in the
business. and, If taken frem the team. will
be missed more than any man who ever left
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-01

Ball tried to spoil play yesterday by run-
ming into the diamond on his way to first
base. o'Day called him out before the ball
reached Glasscock at all.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-07-18

- Pesadumbre!-exclam6 Clementina.-
Decid mas bien remordimiento, monsenor, 81
fuera capaz de sentirlo; porque jamas Sc ha
podido meditar nj cometer con mas frialdad
un crimen de tai naturaleza.
iSenorai i'm crimen! -.
-sY que nombre dareis, monseflor, 8
un hombre que, viendose acometido de una
enfermedad incurable, quo solo puede inspi-
rar espanto horror, Sc une con lazos indiso-
lubles una criatura sin edad nj experiencia,
que SO entrega el confada en- gu honor9
iQue nombre daremos al que sabe que los
hiios que tenga de esa union serfan inevita
blemente tan desgraciados como el? sQaien
obligaba al marques sacrifcar dos vfctimas
inocentes? sAcaso una passion ciega insen-
sata? No, seguramente: Sc prend6 de mi ma
cimiento, de mi fortuna, determine casar-
Sc, porque Le gzst0rOa mis- circuastdncSds, y
Sc habfa cansado de vivir soltero
"A 10 menos, sefiors, compadecedle.
iCompasion! sSabeis, monsefior, quieE
Ia merece2 Mi hiia, esa desgraciada vfctima
de nuestra espantosa union. iInfelizl icuan-
tos dfas, cuantas noches crueles me ha costa
do esa inocente criatura iCnantas lagrimas
me ha hecho derramar su dolor!
-iPero snfre tambien los mismos dolo-
res sin merecerlosi
ST; pero su padre quien la ha con-
denado una nifiez enfermiza, una juven-
tud marchita, y, 81 no muere, & una vida
aislada y melanc0lica, poTque iamas SO casa
nerla que llore un dfa la suerte miserable
de ans hijos, como 20 lloro la suya Esta
TRACTION me Ia hecho padecer demaEiado, v
jamAs sere cuipable nj c6mplice de ella
Teneis raz6n, sefora; "a venganza de
vnestTa madTaEtra fu6 horrible. Paeiencia
acaso llegarh Ell dia de vuestra vengarza.
-5Que quereis decir, monsefior?
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-07-18
LOS MrsrER1os DE PARIS

ron por que no casaba con querida, Y
respondi0 va me ocurrido; pero pen
sandolo meior, he visto que despues no ten
drfa donde pasar las noches.
-Esa es Ia pura verdad-dijo Ia de
Harville sonriendo
-Veamos entonces ST hallase 20 un
modo de haceros sentir esos temores, esos
pesares Y esas inquietudes en- que va os en-
golosinais sin habeTlos probado 81 utilizase
vuestra inclinaci6n natural los misterios y
las aventuras, vuestra propensi6n al dist
mulo al artifcio (ya veis que no puedo
ocultar la execrable opinion que tengo de
las muieres), Sno llegarfa convertir en- cua-
lidades generosas ese instinto imperioso 6
inexorable, que puede ser it'll bene6co
81 Sc emplea bien, pero que sera pernicio-
80 funesto 81 Sc emplea NAL +? Mas cls-
70, marquesa squereis que representemos
los dos una serie de comedias caritati-
nuestra correspondence, nuestros secretos
en- fin; sobre todo nos guardarfamos bien
del marques ST os decd1s, combinaremos
una intriga en- toda regla
-Acepto con placer y con gratitud,
monsefor esa ssociaci6n tencbrOsG- contes-
t6 Clementina-Y para dar principle d
nuestro drama, volvere mafiana ver esos
infelices s quienes no pude dar hoy mas que
palabraa de consuelo; porque un nino COLO.
aprovechandose de mi turbaci6n, me rob6 ell
bolsillo que me habfais entregado. Ah, mon
seforl-afiadi6 Clementina, de cnyo semblans
te desapareoi6 la dulce expression de algeria
que la habfa animado pOr IN momento. Isl
vierais que miserial iQue cuadr0 tan horriblel
No, yo no crefa que pudiese existir IN infor-
tunio tan grande. Y quejo de mi suerte!
" me tengo por desgraciada
No queriendo Rodolfo manifestar 1 la
marquena Ia dulce sensaci6n que experiment
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-07-18

modesto coche, eerrarfais bien las cortlnas pa
ra no ser vista, Y, despues de mirar con zozo-
bra alrededor para no ser sorprendida, entra-~
rfais furtivamente en- alguna casa de misera
BILE apariencia. 10 mismo, en- fin, que os ha-
bra pasado esta mafana. La dnica diferencia
es que en- este case decfais ISL me descubren,
soy perdida.--Y en- el otro diriais:-Si me
descubren, sere bendecida.-Pero como ten6is
una modestia tan adorable, emplearfais los
ardides mas ingeniosos y extrafIos para no
ser descubierta.
-i All, monseflor l-exclamo la marque-
ga de Harville enterneeids.-iMe habeis sal
vado! No puedo explicaros la esperanza
consoladora V las ideas que vuestras palabras
ms han sugerido. Teneis raz6n dedicarse
con alma y eoraz6n hacerse adorar por
los que padecen, ,es casi hacerse amar.
No es mas que smar Ahora compare esa
existencia que me proponeis con la situaci6n
& que me hubiera conducido un error YER
gonzoso, mi conducta me parece mas re-
prensible
-Lo siento mucho-dijo Rodolfo SOU
riendo, ,-porque mi deseo es haceros olvidar
10 pasado, probaros que bay mil maneras
de ocupar ell coraz6n. Los DsedSos de hacer
el bien v ell NAL con frecuencla los mis-
mos Ell fin ell que no guarda semejanza
Y ii el bieu ca tan attractive v tan dSoertSdo
como ell NAL, por que no 10 preferiremos :?
Voy haceros, marquesa, ana comparaoi6n
muy vulgar. yPor que tienen muchas muje-
res nor amantes hombres que valen mucho
menos que sus maridos? Porque el mayor
encanto del amor es 81 attractive de la diff
cultad. Privad & ese amor de los temores,
-de las angustias, de los peligros, NADIA que
dar6 de El muy POGO; es decir, quedarA ell
amapte en- su primitive estAdo. Esto viene
sey 10 mismo, con cotta diferencia, que Ia
ayentura de aquel hombre quien pregunta-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-07-18
BfBLrorECA DE La DEMogRAo1A >

CAST siempre he tenido la dicha de yer
castigados, ST, cruelmente castigados todos
los malos que he conocido-anadi6 con un
tono que hizo estremecer Clementina.-Pe-
70 Ique os dijo vuestro marido al otro dia de
aquella noche fatal2
Me confes6 con maravillosa tranquil
dad que las familias quienes hab1a querido
unirse, habfan descubierto ell secreto de su
enfermedad roto ell enlace. Y sin embar-
90 de haber sido desechado dos veoes, quiso
todavfa . ioh no tfene disculpa; es una
in famia! Y ell mundo llama estas perso-
mas cahalleros bien nacidos de honorI
"A pesar de vuestra bondad natural.
sois q veces cruel, marquesa.
Soy cruel porque he sido infamemen
te enganada. va que Harville conocia mi
bondad, Jpor que no me revel6 la verdad?
-Entonces no le hubierais dado yuestra
mano.
ESQ lie condena, monsefior; 81 existi6
ese tenor, su conducta fue una traici6n abo-
minable.
-iPero os amaba
-sY porque me amaba debia sacrifcar-
me su egoismo? Estaba tan atormentada,
era tai mi deseo de dejar la casa de mi padre
que 81 es franco c0nmigo, acaso hubiera CANA.
do mi consentimiento en- vista de la reproba-
cion y del fatal aislamiento en- que Sc halla-
ba condenado vivir. ST. al verlo tan leal
" tan desgraciado, qniza no hubiera tenido
valor para negarle mi mano; una vez acep-
tado de este modo ell deber de sufrir las con
secuencas de mi voto, las hubiera sohTelle-
vado con valor resignation. Pero haber
querido xcitar mi piedad v mi inter6s hacia
81 poni6ndome antes bajo su dependencies,
exigir este intAles esta piedad i nombTe
de los deberes de mujer propia, un hombre
que para conseguirlo faltaba q NJ
de- honorL ESQ 90 una bajeza int nn
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-07-18

Del corral de Jaime Sufiet, calla del Coto
de esta ciudad, han desaparecido ell dfa vein
te del mes pasado dos bueyes de Ia propie-
dad de don Aquilino Torres, cuyas sefias son
las siguientes: uno amarillo barriga valla-
blanca, con las iniciales A. T. en- una de sus
Dargas.
cado. tambi4n marcado cen las iniciales
A. T..
ri que los entriegue en- Coamo al suscri-
biente serA gratifcsdo.
13-15 AqssslssaO Torres.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-07-18
e vende

en- Guayama. barrio de Pozohondo, anases
tancia para crianza de ganado, compuesta
de 318 cuerdas. todas de yerba de guinea
cercada con estacas de tachuelo. slambre !
malta; dividida La propiedad en- tres cerca9
dos que terminan en- ell rio con aguas cauda
losas durante todo el afio. FL que la interese
puede verse en- Guayama con don Jose Ma
riano Capo, 6 en- Patillas con don Santos
Tomef.
Julio 2 de 1896. mes 8 MS
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-07-18

A H. l. VIGOg9e viaje del dia
para coeo deo
da
n de Herrera a lei 8 osr5
dar Puerto Rico 81 doo sale de el
cAGa nlea.
tin al
adte oaos pero paaiero
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-01-21
= ,so.a = 8 ~ ..
s'.TaE.lR|'l|zz!
=. u 3 o
No. s.s.-Numerscal Enigma.

1 am composed Of ii3 letters.
My 90. i3 80, 90 Is delicate. My 12i,
io9, 81, ~ Is network. Ny %, so. io7, is
is crippled. My Z, 100, IS, l47, 1903 Is
quaked. Ny rs. 81, 3S, Ill, Is Is quick
puff Of smoke My "a, ,, 1877, liS, 40 are
useful animals. My 1885, 81, 81, 50, 90 Is
Part Of q saw. Ny ll5, %, 5, lis, 20 Is
much discussed by bicyolers. My Ill, 90,
20, 90, as arc freaks Ny 50, ii5, S5, lao,
ls2 Is N very hard metallic substance. Ny
IL, 40, 81, 2s. l29 arc animals of the hog
kind. My 81, 9, l97, l2s, IL is "a bundle
Of grain or straw My 50, u.s. so, lac, 81
Is a cub My -, ls4. 81, 20, Is is large
qualruped. Ny f20 l05, SO. IA, SIS, iSS.
rs Is a prlckly plant. My 40, l0l, 6S, So,
a6. lac is the name Of several cereal and
forage grasses. Ny IS. 1871, III 1, 95, 10
Is to hurry. My % 90. sS. los, IS, 80 Is
writhcs. Ny Il, 81, SIS, lie, 60, ia, 4 Is
a large animal belonging 20 the cat family.
My 90, %, IS, l39, i04, III, 50 is rumor
Ny I46, 10, ~. 20, %, 3, 20 is the golden
winged woodpockor Ny 81, 9s, 81. 100,
%. Is, las, l23 il attitude. Ny -. 81, il9,
ZIG, las, 81. 81, Ice. l26 Is artful My IS,
~. 80. :, 1885, GO, l2S, 10. l25, % Is out
landish. My 40, IL. 81, 60, %, A. 50, $50,
1874 Is an animal with big hump ON the
back.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-01-21
Erceman.. sen,lti,enca,.

Ono iuEident If Freeman 5 early life
preserved by Mr.. Stephens is thorough
IL charac keristic. Before he was Of age
he was il love, and us soon rs he reach
ed 81 he offered marriage and was ac-
ceptcd. Lne opposition from Freeman 5
own kins lolk seemed the only hindrance
TO hal |py union. But another was
created Nv the sensitiveness Of Free
mans OWN conscience. He had ex
pectationE ~ sufficient income, but 1t
was pArtlB derived from coal mines, and
tho shocking disclosures recently made
respectin, the treatment Of Golfers
made hinl doubt whether be could con-
scientifically draw an income from that
branch OF industry until the system was
reformedl There we sec the same tenn
per at W trk which in later days made
Freeman brow up pleasant and lucra-
tive counE ction with The Saturday Re
view bee, use he disapproyed Of It's for
eign politics. His standard Of right and
wrong might sometimes be perverse,
his judglb ents hastily formed, but sell
dom has any man lived to whom the
call of duly. once made clear, was more
absolutely imperative, in defiance Of any
pleas Of convenience or Of usage. His
action WEI always in purpose the en-
bodiinent of George Eliot's fine lines:
Nay, faltlr not. It's IN assured good
To seek I b. noblcst; It's your only good
Now you have seen IL, for that higher vision
Poisons all meaner choice for evermore.
Quarterly Review.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-01-21

/. Nv FIR; is useful rccptAcie, my
s.7- rd Is "a pledge ur token, and my whole
brlrr-s o. cu army and O. travellers
=. Ny Ir>t Is va term used IN music, also
p..-t of a gate, Iuy second Is am advan-
ta-,, and my whole Is more than yalGe foI
money.
3. NJ first l. sometimes found in my
second. and my whole is the name Of u bit
ter herb
1. Ms Gr>t j. an upper extremity, ny
second i, a slight fit ~ anger, also u favor
tie and my whole Is worn Over the shout
dcrs
). NJ first l. head covering, my ste
ond "A grain and my whole whim
Is. NJ first is reptile my second i
small zcat and my whole a dangerous like
ncss-
:. NJ first is 20 rcvolyc, my second q
weapon. also ti,h, and my whole is-ol
was-au obstacle 10 travellers.
; Nv first belongs 20 a man and clock
my second aud my whole are both worr
on the wrist.
.. Nv frs, Is duh sound, my seconc
gives loud sound, and my whole is weari
some and commonplace.
10 My Gr,t i, an important vowel, my
second /, a vocal exercise, nay third a word
for young girl. and my whole is Of tishy
origin.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-01-21
bennle Who Eat Hair.

II is difficult to imagine people eating
hair, but there are many, especially
girls and young women, who do So as
experienced proves. Doctors conducting
post mortkm examinations have been
surprised to find large quantity OF
hair in thu stomach Of the deceased per-
son.
Not LONG ago an English medical
nan found as much as four pounds OF
hair in thb stomach of woman about
30 years bid, and similar cases have
been offic ally reported from various
parts Of thb world.
DR.. Swaf i'm lately performed an oper-
alton for tbmor, when, to his astonish-
ment, the cause of complaint was a
mass Of |air weighing between four
and five pounds.
In this g se the patient confessed that
:he had contracted habit Of biting off
the ends oil her hair. just as some bite
their finge nails.-Pearson' Weekly.