davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-12-08
BUSINESS NOTICES.

I2l-2 and Is cent ladies' feeced-lined
hose only 10 cents at c. w. Bowker 4
Co.'S.
Candy Z cents pound or pounds for
% cents Is one of the many attractions
at 4. Y. Bicknell's, Norway.
You can get your watch cleaned and
regulated to standard time for 10 cents
at Richards shop. Mainsprings same
price, and warranted first-class.
Simeon Walton was the first jeweler
optician and his apprentice, Samuel
Richards, the first graduate optician OF
Oxford County. This Is matter OF
history and cannot be controverted.
A. z. Bassett OF Norway has been re-
Gently appointed fish and game warden,
he also holds the Office OF state detective,
deputy sheriff, coroner and constable.
Any business reported to him 10 either
line will receive prompt attention. All
letters are held strictly confidential and
promptly answered.
The homes Of many persons are made
happy and cheerful In consequence of
the Maine Kelley Institute, Deering,
Maine. Kind reader, Is there not some
within your midst that would move the
clouds of sorrow and despair from their
firesides, IL you would send them to be
cured and become reformed men-loving
husbands and kind fathers. In heavens
name, do something for those who are
lingering with disease that cannot be
thrown off by the poor unfortunate with
out physical aid. Thousands have been
saved, and millions more are on the road
TO the Kelley Cure.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-12-08
A GOOD INVESTMENT.

On receipt of ten cents, cash or
stamps. a generous sample will be mail
ed of the most popular Catarrh and Hay
Fever Cure (Ely's Cream Balm, sufii-
Gent to demonstrate its great merit.
Full size so cents. ELY BROTHERS,
IS Warren ST., New York City.
suffered from catarrh for three years ;
II got so bad could not work; l USED
two bottles Of Ely's Cream Balm and
am entirely we'll; I would not be with
ont it.-A. C. Clarke, 34l Shawmut
Avenue, Boston.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-12-08
MARRIED.

In Fryeburg. Nov. Is, by Rev. Mr.. Abbott Mr.
Preston Chandler OF Chatham y. H., and Miss
Lila Flint OF sweden.
In Frycburg, Nov. Is. by Rev. Mr.. Abbott
Mr.. Eben Pint OF sweden and Mi-s Jennie
Weeks OF Conway, y. III.
In Dixneld, Nov. -. by Rev. r. '. Wheeler.
Andrew J. Lang and Mr.. Cynthia 5. Moulton,
both OF DlN1cd.
In t;orham, y. H., Nov. ~ by Rev. G.. |. Lowe,
Fred \. Mcleod Of Prince Edward Island and
Emma l.. Mason OF Albany.
In Stoneham, Nov. ~. Perlcy A. Adams OF
StonchAm and Eva \. McKecn of Albany.
In Norway. Nov. .. by Rev. Marcus II. Car.
roll William II. Smith and Beatrice snow, both
OF Norway.
In Norway. Nov. 3. by Rev. A. Il. Crane. u.
n, Rev. John 4. Harding and Mrs. Emma I.
young. both OF Norway.
In Cornish, Nov. IS. by Rev. C. =. Milwari.
lsaAc ;. Lowell OF Hiram and Mr.. Eta spring
Of East Hiram.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-12-08
oyrosD POMONA GRANGE,

The annual meeting of Oxford Pomona
Grange was held in Grange Hall, o'Cth
paris. December lst, when the following
officers were elected in the forenoon anu
installed in the afternoon:
Master, j. A. Roberts.
Oyerseer, III. ID. Hammond.
lecturer u. W O. Perham.
steward Y. +. Wood.
Asst. steward. L. 6 Green
Chaplain, \. 4. morse
Treasurer Fred Rowe
secretary, ). T.. Jackson.
C;ate Keeper, Alton Rich
Pomona. Carrie A. Roberts.
Flora Ella Rowe.
ceres Gertrude Hammond.
Isdv Asst. steward, Cora Luryey'
The installation was followed by re-
marks for the good Of the order. ABOUT
300 members were present. -,
The next Pomona Grange Will De heid
At Norway on the first Tuesday IN Janu-
srv. The program, so far as announced
Is as follows:
open,ng Grange In Filth Degree
Poutine Business.
Sonterrtng Fifth Degree. o,,.-a
xWnmanis Half Hour. Topic; Does tne won ,aas
w, che grange depend a. rueh upon tne NC,
.are and position of woman rs upon sne.
~ man. opened by Mrs. Garlic oHss'
OF South Paris
Afternoon program will be announced
later.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-12-08
DIED..

In Rumford Point. Nov. q. Mrs. Harriet Alb.
bOtt, aged 90 years.
In Rumfort Centre, Nov. q. Miss Dora Blod'
get, aged Is years. months.
In Andover. Nov. 30 Mrs. Annie NJ Hewey.
agei ~ year,.
In Norway. Nov. q. Luther ,. Pike, aged ~
year., days.
In Bethel. Nov. p. Betsey Cross scribncr,
agct 40 years.
In South Waterford, Nov. %, Mrs. Elizabeth
Longlcy.
80 years.
In East Hiram. Nov. ". Tobias Cole, aged :!
years.
In Groyeton, y. H.. pr. John A. Tyler, for
merry OF Bethel aged y years, months.
In Lowell. Nov =, Evelyn Edith. infant daugh'
ter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Victor II. McAllister.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-12-08

Several pounds of dynamite exploded
across the river from Jay Bridge, Wee
nesday morning, where work is pro-
crossing on the extension OF the Port
land and Rumford Falls Railway. Some
Italian laborers were thswing out the
DYNAMITE when it exploded. Orlando
La Rocca. an Italian, was blown 70
pieces. Antonio Dimore, another ltai,
ian. was so badly injured that he viii
nrohahlv not recover. Two English
men. Richard Lynch aud Patrick Hardy
we're so badly hurt that they were sent
10 the Central Maine General hospital at
Lewiston. on the forenoon train. Har'
dry may lose his eyes, and Lynch /;
dangerously injured. Thomas Brennan,
an Englishman, was severely cut about
the face and will probably lose the sight
OF one eye. Many Others received slight
injuries.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-12-08

VIM. 5. Sllsby of Amherst was drown
ed in Morrison Pond Monday by break
ing through the ice when returning to a
numbering camp. The body was reeov-
cred. He came out TO purchase supplies
Not returning, search was made and the
ice found broken, and grsppels were used
in search for the body. He was twenty
eight wears old and popular.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-12-08

Henry NJ. Todd and his grandson,
Palmer Todd, were drowned at the
mouth of the Kennebec. They were hsh-
ing with ID. Henry Todd, when the latter
fell on the gunwale of the boat, capsiz-
inc il. Assistance arrived too late to
save two members of the party.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-12-08

Civil service reform, it is said, may
protect the present deputy collector OF
the port Of Bucksport in the continuance
OF his onerous duties, which chiefly con
sist in hoisting the flag on pleasant
mornings and taking il in at sunset.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-12-08

A Rangeley man demonstrated that a
hod carrier can make record ior him-
self. Though he weighs but lao pounds
he carried up the ladder 2lO pounds OF
brick At hodful without wincing.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-12-08
Harper's Weekly
IN 1897

WITH the end OF 1885 HARPER'S WEEKLY
will have lived forty years. In that time II mas
participated with all the zeal and power at its
command In the great political events OF the
most interesting and important period In the
history OF the country. and 1t has spread before
It's readers the accomplishments OF science. arts;
and letters for the instruction OF the human MIND
and the amelioration Of human conditions and
What the WEEKLY has been In its spirit and
purpose as these have been manifested princi-
pally in its editorial pages. IL will continue to be
Ii Is impossible TO announce with precision al
that the WEEKLY will contain during the year
Isg7 IL were as easy 10 announce what Is about
to happen In the World, what triumphs Tor
GOOD government are to be won, what adj
yauces of the people are TO be made, what If
10 be the outcome OF the continuous struggle be
tween the spirits Of war and peace, what Is TO
happen In the far East, what Is 10 be the state
OF Europe twelve months hence, what new
marvels OF science are TO be revealed or what
are 10 he the achievements OF arts and let.
tiers. for the WEEKLY Is to be pictorial record
Of all this.
Cartoons will continue to be feature.
Serial stories. A New England STORY Dy
a tale OF q Greek uprising against the Turks, ~
Mr.. +. +. BENSON, the author OF "Dodo, VII
follow. a sequel TO THE House, Boat on the
Svtx" nv Mr. JOHN KENDRICK BANGS, Illus
trated by Mr.. PETER NEWELL.
More short Stories will appear In the
WEEKLY than II has been possible 70 puonsn
during 1886.
Departments Mr.. W. d. HowELLs's "Life
and Letters" have been among the most charming
features OF periodical literature; Mr.. +. $. MAR
TIN and others will contribute observations or
what Is going on in "This Busy World" "Am
ateur Sport will remain the most important de
partment of its kind In the country.
The WEEKLY will continue TO present to 10
readers the worlds news most Interesting q
Americans, to make important advances In botf
the literary and artistic features, and 70 retail
| for itself the leading place In the illustrated
Journalism Of the world.
Nerspapers are NOT to copy this adrerfisemen
ritho,lt the erpress order Of Harper d Brofhers
HARPER'S WEEKLY
For one year 81. .;s~i
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-12-08

The office Of Chinese inspector at
Lowelltown up on the Canadian racine
is somewhat removed from public NOTICE,
but two aspirants have discovered IL
and are circulating petitions with vim.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-12-08
MARY had a little lamb,
IL followed her each day,
TIL Mary wore a bloomer sum-
And then it ran away

Joshua 4. Lambe delivered The In
dams Address 70 the White Man In a
hesrt-rending manner and got little Aiile
Morse 10 CRYING sgain. He ought 10
have been more careful. Joshua WAS
described as very different from Mary 5
lamb In that lit does not make the emil
dren laugh and play 10 see thts Lamoe AT
school" Joshua wore pretty PINK
tire and for a Lambe of his age he look
ed almighty sheepish.
No words of ours can do justice 10 the
sweet and sentimental looks OF dear Ill,
tie Allie Morse. He must be seen anu
heard TO be appreciated. Allies folks
had got him ''all dressed up" for TINS
occasion. He wore his tow-colored
curly hair in ringlets way 10 his shout
ders, a pale blue frock and white pants,
slightly outgrown, but still respectable,
and he rendered The Patter OF thc
single" in such feeling manner that
there was not dry eye:in that vast as
semblage. and every member OF tue III
f,nt class. and some of the audience,
mentally resolved to have his pants
lifted up with Mckinley buttons-ior
nrorpctiOn.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-12-08

In Paris, Dec. !. to the wife of Austin T
Stearns, a son.
In Paris. Dec. I, TO the wife OF \. d. Wing, q
daughter.
In Mexico. Dec. /, to the wife of Hosea u,
Whitman, daughter.
In stow, Nov. 10, to the wife of Charles Day
son.
In greenwood. Nov. p, to the wife Of Edgar
II. Morgan. a son.
In sweden. Nov. e. to the wife Of Henry
Emerson. a son.
In Rumford Falls, Nov. Q. to the wife OF Pat
rick Curran, son.
In Mexico. Nov. p, TO the wife OF Charles 4
BODICE, \ daughter.
In I.ocke's Mills, to the wife OF {. W. Brooks
a son.
In East Hiram, Nov. Is, to the wife of Howard
Dearborn, a son.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-12-08

Sale 20 and so cent lO4 size bed blank
ets this week at c. W. Bowker q So's'
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-12-08
BORN.

Always In season. Hopkins Steamed fominy
(Iiulled Corn Elegant lunch In MIX. OF can lOc
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-12-08
HARPER'S WEEKLY

posfa0e Free to all subscribers in the Uhtfed
States, Canada, and 1erieo.
Address HARPER BROTHEbA
P.O. Box csc, n. 7. CITY,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-12-08

Elm HILL
George Titeomb is on the sick list
Annie Neweomb is working for MIS-
II. T. Ellis.
A winter road has been made arouna
Stevens ledge.
Frank DeI.4nO Of Boston was al L. .
swans Thanksgiving week
Ray Curtis has nice silver wsleu'
which he received as premium Tor d
tea order.
Edgar Swan, who has been al bs .an !
for several years, is at L. 5. Swans Tor
visit.
Henry Burgess and family recently
visited their daughter, Mrs Fred '''eo'
of Portland.
Mrs II. X. Weber has just retur me-
home from visit to her daughter MIS-
d. B. stevens Of Lewiston.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-12-08

g., C,nrregati0nal Church. x. J. Hanghson
p,.tr. uu sunday, preaching services u, ~ ~
y -.eefin. Tuesday evening, Chris
A.. f..tvor meeting sunday evening
%. ..l.t church. Rev. !. a. Bean. Pas
~ Ir Sunday. morning prayer meeting. : ~
pr . r.-.. -.ryice 10 a. A. NJ, sabbath Schco
l...-,..-tr league Meeting. 2. NJ, even
..-...- meeting : p ~ PRAYER meetlut
e evening class meeting. FRIDAY evening
E...-t church. Rev. Il. j. kAins'iel, tAs.ol
p. ,-,.,.hlpg service 10 As A. NJ, SAB
~. -.5 h n. prayer meeting Z " r NJ,
..- .seet.ug Tuesday evening.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-12-08

oaice Hours so 70 W A. NJ ~" A. ~ "
seoP.N p,-.,snl Nc & "a OMAN
80 Tor 6orham. re, $40 A. NJ ~ r
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-01-30
Niles lity News

Special Correspondence of the Standard.
Miles City, Jan. 2S.-Miles City will be
represented throughout the circuit this
year by the Ryan Bros stable of run
ners. They now have and have had
for the past six months nine head of
youngsters at the track under the man
agement of Alex Smith, a man who has
had a great deal of experience in fit
ting colts for the race track. In his
string are seven 2-year-olds, one g.
year-old, and one 7-year-old. The colts
are all bred in the purple. four being by
Keyser, he by Onondaga and the 9TH
ers by Longfellow by bennington.
j. NJ. Holt has just returned from
Arizona, where he has purchased 5000
head of cattle to be driven to Custer
county next spring ami turned on the
range of Holt & Murphy. This is the
first purchase reported in this section
this year, as buyers are holding off on
account of high prices
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-01-30
VANDALS IN CHURCH.
The Magnificent Organ Literally Hacked
to Destruction.

Special Correspondence OF the Standard.
Bozeman, Jan. 2S.-An outrageous
case of vandalism in this city was dis
covered on Tuesday afternoon by
number of ladies who met in the Pres
byterian church to hold a meeting, and
who found an awful state of havoc
there. Some one had entered the church
between Sunday night and Tuesday
noon and turned upside down and ru-
ined large part of the church furni-
ture, the greatest damage probably be-
ing to the fine church organ. This had
been hacked and scratched up with
some sharp instrument and otherwise
defaced, and inside it is in such con-
dition that no music can be gotten from
it, A bass violin which had been left
in the church was broken and all the
hair to the bow had been cut, hymn
books were torn and thrown about.
chairs piled up and everything over
turned and out of place, while one of
the rich plush covered chairs in the
pulpit had been all cut up with a sharp
knife and the upholstering torn out.
Havoc reigned supreme. the whole
church and chapel having the appear
ance of a junk shop rather than of
place of worship. Everything about
the church gave unmistakable signs of
the mischievous small boys presence
there, nothing tending to the belief that
any VI lne WOTh ndu peen uOne Ildll-
ciously, and although no clue to the
perpetrators had been found late Tues
day evening, they cannot escape the
careful inquiries which are being
pushed by both the deacons of the
church and the city officers. The furni-
ture which was cut, scratched and 9TH
erwise defaced, cannot be restored to
its former condition, and until the or
gan shall have been carefully examined
ha fad
The work must have been done by
young boys who entered the church by
the rear door which had been carelessly
left unlocked
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-01-30
BILLIONS I'm 1T.
Meaning That Gold Re ion in the Trans
Vaal.

Meaning That Gold Re zion i'm the Trans
yaal.
What the English are fighting for in
the Transvaal is a gold deposit which,
as is well known, has caused a regular
South Sea" speculation on the Lon
don and Paris exchanges, made many
men immensely rich and others poor,
the end of which is not in sight. The
output of gold from the Witwaters-
rand-that is. the collaborating district
of the Transvaal, called 1.-THE Rand"
for short-has risen from 600 ounces
in 1887 to 2,O23,19S ounces, valued at
nearly $50. 900, O0O in 1894, while the re-
turn for the first nine months of 1895
was LII. 1897 ounces. The Transvaal
now produces one-fifth of the worlds
supply. 1t is calculated that at the
present rate of progress the output of
the Witwatersrand mines will have
reached by the end of the century, a
value of 500 000 900. In 1892 there were
1907 stamp mills at work crushing the
ore, while the number last June had
risen to 2,642. Since 1892 work has been
pushed on more vigorously than ever
before, and from the so mines near the
outcrop of the main bed 5000, 900 tons
of ore have been extracted in 1898 and
1894. Numerous deep boreholes have
been sunk encountering the aurifer-
Gus conglomerates at depths of 600 to
l,OOV leel. rive years nence lnefe VIII
be 5000 stamps running, writes an cx-
pert. The present average stamping
capacity is over four tons per stamp
per day, and it is probable that owing
to the technical improvements the av-
erage will be five tons. With a total
extraction of 10 pennyweights of gold
per ton the output should be $500, 900
ounces. The ore reserves are estima-
ted at 10, 000.0 900 tons, equal. at ASS per
ton, to 81 ,910. 100000. IL seems unlikely
that the average cost % mining and
treating this ore will exceed the pres
ent cost of 30s per ton. Experts think,
therefore. that they may safely fore
cast a prediction from the Witwaters-
rand within the next half century of
$500 100000 of which $1,000. 600 600 win
be profit.-Chicago Tribune.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-01-30

retirement of 1s years and visited
Deadwood with her husband. They ar
ranged to place their oldest daughter.
now years OF age. in a good school
and were then ready to go back to the
ranch.
But while she was visiting friends in
Deadwood she was seen by an agent Of
Kohl q Middleton, the dime museum
managers. An offer was made TO her
to place herself on exhibition, not as a
curiosity. but as an interesting person
ege, and the inducement was offered
her that she could earn in a short
while money enough to educate her
children. The offer was accepted, and
Calamity Jane" OF whom representa-
lions have often been seen on the
stage. made her first appearance in
propria persona at their Palace mu-
scum, Minneapolis. last Monday. She
will arrive in Chicago. tomorrow, and
will appear daily and each evening at
the Clark street museum.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-01-30
HE TOOK NO CHANCES.
The Doctor Might Be an Honest Man, But
He Was BOT Banking on 1t.

The Doctor Might Be an Honest Man, But
H. Was BOT Banking on 1t.
From the Washington Post.
Senator Kyle's secretary Is n canny
Scot, MacFarland by name. who has a
dry sense of humor. Recently he in
tured his thumb. and the matter be-
came so serious that he went to a sur
geon. He was told that he would have
to undergo an operation.
mcfarland consented TO stand the
operation. He was ready TO have II
performed then and there. The physi-
clan asked him IL he wished TO take
chloroform or ether
win 1t make me lose my senses?"
asked the Scotchman.
II should say so" said the doctor.
mcfarland deliberately thrust his
hand into his pockets and began to
count his change.
There's no hurry about the money"
said the doctor; you can count II out
to me after the operation is per-
formed"
But you said II would make me lose
my senses to take chloroform or ether.
didn't your" asked mcfarland.
Certainly" said the doctor. sit will
make you unconscious"
Then excuse me-" said mcfarland
with twinkle. I'D rather count my
money now"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-01-30

Some strange and peculiar claims are
sometimes submitted to congress. but
about the queerest claim was one in
troduced by Senator Plumb of Kansas.
late in the '70s or early in 1850. II was
for $4,000 damages sustained by man
who had lost his scalp at the hands
of hostile Indians. The claim was
based on the plea that the Indians
were the wards of the government and
the government was responsible for
their acts. The government wards
had taken his scalp. and he considered
a warrant for 5000 the only effective
poultice for his wounded feelings. OF
course the bill was never acted on IL
was thrown out because II would have
opened an account with the govern
ment for every man who had ever suf-
fered damages at the hands of the red
ns-Washington Post.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-01-30
OUTPUT OF MINES 1906.
Two Grsnt DISTRICTS A. Expected to
Yi-d ai6,ooo.ODo

Two GrPnt DisfrlCtS A. tNpe 'ieu To
Yi- Il ai6,0oo.Opo
The Nelson, p. c.. Tribune estimates
that 10000. 600 viii be the output of the
West KoOtenai mines during the pres
cnt year. This is an enormous sum,
when il Is considered that mining in
that country is SIN i'm its infancy. II
is thought by many that this estimate
is too high. but if figures given by the
prominent mining men are correct, the
figures VIII justify the statement In
taking the mines which are hoped 10
produced and the mines which are al
ready producing an estimate can be ar
rived at. The SLOGAN Star viii produce
at least a million. and the other mines
in that section viii put ont million
more. AinsWorth camp will no doubt
swell the amount full 100000, the Blue
Bell mine perhaps as much more. The
HAN mines with their present produc-
tion will add another million. This VIII
make 81 600 goo in West Kcotenai. not
including the Rossland district. II is
difficult TO arrive at an estimate OF
what this district viii DO. A conserva-
tive statement by prominent mining
men of that section places the produc-
ton at 400 tons a day. or 5000 tons for
the year. If this ore Is valued At $40 a
ton. the money value Will swell into
figures that seem incredible. x5.S4o 900.
making the total amount for the dis
trict $3.50. CO0-not far from the esti-
mate made by the Tribune. or course
the product Of the Rossland mines ia
based largely upon the hopcd-for de-
velopment aside from the big producers
the lie Rot. War Eagle and Josie.
Development viii be rapid from nov
on in the Rossl3nd district. The Center
Star will no doubt soon be a large pro-
Queer The Columbia and kOotcnai.
Cliff. Grown Point. Homestake. al Of
which have. or will have. improved APP
ptianccs for mining. and as a cOuse-
Quence the production will be largely
increased.
To this large output Of mineral IL Is
not inappropriate 20 add the Occur
d'AIenes which viii add 1000 900 more
to the wealth of the world
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-01-30

From the New York Weekly.
Miss Anglomania-Oh. dear, that hor-
rid Mrs. Upstart has copied our house
all the way through. Everything Is
awfully English.
Mrs. Anglomania-She has, Such i'm
pudence! Never mind. dear; Wen keep
ahead of her yet. You marry an Eng
lishman. Her husband is only an Am
erican. and she can't get a new one
while he lives.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-01-30
The L,wy.r.s Brother on tire Jury.

one OF the jurors that tried case in
the common pleas division of the SUI
preme court recently was brother OF
the defendants attorney. This fact
was a subject for jests on the part OF
those who We're informed Of Il. While
the brother upon the jury was not ex-
pected to be unduly Influenced by the
brother before the bar. the appearance
OF the two in their respective places
was discussed as a coincidence. How
ever. the attorney general did not see
~ To challenge the juror, and IL Is pre-
sumed that in the discharge OF his duty
neither brotherly affection nor brother
Is eloquence could swerve him from
the path made plain by testimony
Providence Journal
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-01-30

You can travel on a railroad train
that cost $50 10000 for a day and al
night for 5000. but you can't own the
train. Pay the Standard 5000 for a
yearly subscription and Sights and
Scenes of the World and they both be-
long 70 you.