davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1899-05-05
south 0,nahn Live stock.

SOUTH OMAHA. May 2-Cattle = ReceinsA
&.00; slow, steady; native beef steers. A.70
@6.zU: western steers, sx8GgI.7o: Texas steers,
sa6ugI5J: cows and heiferA $3.50 gA40; can
ners, s1.ou g5.5J: stockers aud feeders. $ApoA
b.OO; caves. >4uO ga75: bulls. stsgs etc., S2G0
40. Hogs- hsceipts.SspOo; ~ gas higher; heavy,
$.atS Ga7'; mixsd, $ad:>5 9i6s; light ss.6!1f0
yp7N: piKs, as 0aUj: Vulk OF sales. &xS21f9
aS7tr SnUep-keceipts, 4,5OO; sctive, steady
yeartings, <4.Stg5.SO: western muttons. M.4o,A
&OV: STOCK sheep. 5OgA.AO: lambs, &<t0GitA
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1899-05-05
Fuu.,,,u G.ts mi. n.vard.

WASHINGTON, May 3.-The president
has appoln. I'd Colonel Frederick Funs-
ton OF tue twentieth Kansas brlgadier
general Of volunteers. TINS appoint
nlent was recommended by Major Gen-
eral MacArEnur aud supplemented very
strongly by General Otis. : : -
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1899-05-05
Henry p. Hyde Il Desd.

NEW YORK. May s.--Henry B. Hyde.
president of the Equitable Life Assur.
ance society Of the United States, died
at his home in this city yesterday Of
heart failure, Mr.. Hyde had been suf.
fering for more than year with inn.
Aammatory rheumatism. which left
him with an affection Of the heart. He
spent last summer in Saratoga for tho
hettering Of his health. On Monday he
was seized with an alarming attack.
which grew continually worse,
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1899-05-05
Tuesdays B ,ss bali Ga mes,

NATluNAL LEAGUE
Baltimore. 2; Boston,,
Pittsuurg, 4; ST. Louis, B.
Washington. U; Brooklyn. I.
New York. 4: Philadelphia, 4
Cleveland, z: Louisville, ..
Second Game-CleveIand, O.: Louisville. &
W. FERN LEAGUE
indianapolis, 8: Columbus, g.
Detroit, y; Buffalo. !.
Kansas City. Is; Minneapolis.
WESTERN ASSOCIATION
Bloomington, /; Qulncy.a
Ottumws, 5: Cedar RapidA O
Rock Island, 7; Rockford, {.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1899-05-05
Back With OId Proposition.

MANILA, May s. Major Arguelles
and Lieutenant Bernal of the staff of
General Luna returned here yesterday
to renew and press the request Of Cen
eral Luna for cessation of hostilities.
They have found the field of labor a
most uncongenial one. The two officers
were received in conference with Major
General E. S. OTIS. The proposals
which they had to submit differed but
from the Filipino commander in the
first place. They desired little time
in which to summon congress and ex-
pressed themselves as being confident
that the congress will decree peace, be.
cause the people desire it. They repre-
sent Aguinalao is without power to sur
render the army and hat the congress
must decide that question. Incident
ally the Filipino envoys asserted that
Aguinaldo had not yet made a fair test
OF his strength against the American
forces, because only one III I'd of his
army had been assembled together
The ENJOYS will see General Otis
again today.
Whether or not General Luna is sim
cere in his overtures the negotiations
are giving the insurgents much
needed opportunity to rehabiltate their
demoralized forces. The truth is that
discussions among the leaders Of the
rebels are helping Oh the disorganiza-
tion of the Filipino army almost as
much as the American campaign.
III the course of the conference with
the Filipino ENJOYS General Otis agreed
with the statement of Major Arguelles
that the people of the Philippines
wanted peace, and he added that re-
quests for protection are pouring in
upon him from all parts of the coun-
try.
Major General Lawton was engaged
in hard fighting yesterday. Telegraphic
communication was cut at 8 o'clock a.
m. and there have been no reports from
General Lawton since that time.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1899-05-05
No Nebraska Stat, ya,x. rh,. Y..,

LINCOLN, May S-The board of man.
ayers Of the State fair held q meeting
last night, the subject Of discussion be-
ing the holding of state fair IN con,
nection with the exposition at Omaha.
The final decision was that no fair
would be held this year, and q zesolu.
zion 70 this effect was adopted.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1899-05-05
Will Not H.v. a keoeiv.r.

KANSAS CITY, May Sit has been
rumored in railroad oiroies for several
days that the northern lines of the
Pitttburg and Gulf would be plunged
into the hands of receivers, but this 10
deuleu by the officials of the company,
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1899-05-05

WASHINGTON. May 3.-.Fne funeral Of
Lewis Baker, formerly minister TO
Nicaragua, was held yesterday ut the
{ family residence, the service being con.
Quoted ~ Rev. Byron Sunderland Of
washing gtill. Tie ceremony was ex-
! tlrnsely simp PIG. Honor ArY psllpsarers
1 sylssia dispeassd with. TAe iatsrment
sek osk Cfesk cemetery wxs Wisnsssed
y ~ I'll
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1899-05-05
A,msusa II the nay.

"Wednesday Sun rises at 4:5s; sets st
s:58. Mona rises at l:2l q. m.
The Weather-lowa and Nebraska:
Fair and colder Wednesday; Thursday
fair and ~s.2sss v1Dde shitnaS q
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1899-05-05
Soldiers Die Iu HOsnital.

WASHINGTON, May 3.-General Otis
reports following deaths from wounds
in action: First South Dakota-L. @,
Dean, L; Oliver Davis, D
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1899-05-05
1f,her and RuhIln rieht /. Drav

% - Nv" fSt11SSssh 31R - OEHWs -
NEW YoRK, May 8,-Peter Maher and
Gus Rubin, the akron Giant. !" fought
= 2O.round round draw before the Ienox
Athletic club last night. Six thousand
people saw the fight. Maher weighed
~ pouads end ,RQhlip 10A
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1899-05-05
Number l8

BECAUSE the BEE HIVE never INDUCES in
fake closing OUT sales to work off poor goods;
BECAUSE the BEE HIVE offers reliable
goods at living prices 365 day in the year-no
sloody goods in stock, hence no occasion to work
the closing out SALE racket.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-01-31
Eastern Argus.
| 1908 1899.
|DAILY AND WEEKLY.

Tbe Eastern Argus, which will soon
reach the century mark, fully maIntains
the position u has won - the leading
Democratic paper Of Maine and the
stroue and answering exponent OF JET
fersonisn principles. Broad In It's
vievs. aggressive against wrong, uni-
versaI n IL information and clean 10
characser. Il Il welcome In thousands OF
Maine homes and the sphere OF ice 10.
fIueuce Il constantly extending. This IL
due 10 the fact thst The Argus 70 .
modern newspaper '.up to date" 10 all its
DEPARTMENTS. It's general news service
includes the fullest telegraphic and cable
dispatches. Its local and state news
cover thoroughly the First District snd
the whole State; It's market and ship
news reports are 0nequalled In Maine.
The circulation OF the Argus Is now
greater than It has ever been before and
the coming year promises a large In
crease. Great questions and new hori'
IONS are looming up before the American
people. The Argus will keep lie readers
In closer touch with the national lllt
than ever before, and to that end II VII
seek to give All the News, while IL vii
be enlIvened by all the attractive featured
that have made II one OF the brightes'
and best Of Family papers.
The mechanical facilities OF the Argus
Office for producing q frst-class papeI
were never 80 perfect ~ they are to-day
and embrace the latest improvements
including complete outfit for artistic
illustrative work by the Argus's owt
artist. In short no pains or expense VII
be spared the coming year TO maintain
the standing OF the Argus In the front
rank Of New England newspapers.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-01-31

To al person: interested in either Of the estate

To all person. inssrs.ssd in either Of the estate
hereinafter named:
AZ Probate Court, held at Paris, in AM
Jan'y, In the year of our LORD one thousand
| eight hundred and ninety nine. The followin,
matter having bcen presented for the actioi
therenpon hereinafter Indicated, Ia hereb,
That notice thereof be given 70 oil persons In
terssted by causing copy of this order 10 b.
published three weeks succcssively In the OK
ford Democrat, newspaper pubushcd at Soutl
Prob:se Court 70 Be held a ssid fsrss. on III
third Tuesday of Feb, A. d. lseo q nine Of Oh,
clock In the forenoon. and DO heard thereon l
they go cause:
JONATHAN TYLER, late OF Bethel, deceased
VIII and petition for probate thereof presented
by Almon B. Tyler, the executor therein named
CHARITY CHICK. Of Porter, deceased
Petition for the appointment OF Charles W
Young ~ administrator, presented By Edwin B
Chellis, . creditor.
JAMES q. DAVIS. minor. OF Canton. Petition
for license 70 sell and convey rsai esesse. present
GEORGE FITCH. late Of Hiram, deceased
Two accounts presented for allowance By John
p. Fitch, trustee.
PRANK ZALIC. late Of Rumfori, deceased
Ffrst and finai account presented for allowance
" vepcens Nemont, administrstof.
HANNIBAL H. McALLIsrER, isse Of Sum
per. deceased. first and dnal account prescnted
for allowances By Isabel c. kcAIIisesr, adminis-
tratFix.
ANDREw MILLS Of Norway First account
presented for allowance BY Eugene 2. Smith,
trustee
s.wARD 9: sfnARNs, Judss ofsaid Court.
zLSsRf D. PARx. nsussssr.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-01-31
WHEN NAPOLEON WALKED.
An inciAens 81 the Memorable ns-
treat Fron Moscow.

An isciAens o. the Memorable ne-
treat FROM Moscow.
L was on Nov. Is, ct about O'Clock
In the morning. when We saw the head
Of the column The first We saw were
generals, few Of whom were on horse
back, bus the majority on foot The
latter painfully dragged themselves
along. almost all having their feet fro
zen and bound up in rags and pieces Of
sheepskin and dying Of hunger We
then saw what was left Of the cavalry
Of the guard The emperor came next
on foot, with stick in his hand. He
was muffied up In . large capote lined
with fur and wore ON his head an
amarauthine velvet cap edged with
black foxskin. On his right marched.
also ON foot. King Murat; on his left
Prince Eugene, viceroy OF Italy; then
Marshais BerthieT. prince Of Neufchatel;
Ney, Mortier. Lefebvre and other mar.
shals and generals, whose corps had
been partly destroyed
They were followed by 700 to 500
officers and subofiicera marching in or
der and bearing in the greatest silence
the eagles Of the regiments to which
they had belonged and that had so often
led them to victory. They were the
remnant Of over so. 600 men My poor
Picnrt, who had not seen tho army for
q month. gazed on silently. but his con
vulsive movements showed only too
we'll what he felt saw big tears roll
down the cheeks and fall on his mus
tache, from which icicles were hang
ing. Then. turning to me. Really,
compatriot. l do not know whether
am asleep or awake; weep because
have seen our emperor marching on
foot, stick In his hand. he that was 80
great and who made us % proudf
"Memoires Of Sergent Boursogne.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-01-31
A parinr Joker.

Lord Malmesbury used to relate
good story told him by one Of Napo'
Icons ofiicers-an incident Of the pen
insular campaign.
The French officer was reconnOiter
ing with three or four troopers when
they came suddenly upon young Eng
lish officer similarly occupied, mounted
on superb thoroughbred horse. Sum.
moned by the French colonel to sur
render. be quietly cantered away. with
Q mocking smile ON his face.
The FreDchman, who rode q heavy
horse, pursued at full gallop. The Eng
lishman allowed him to get quite close.
Then. kissing bis hand and leaving him
behind, he shouted. pointing to his
horse, "a Norman horse, sir"
Again the Frenchman pursued, threat
ening to shoot his enemy II he did not
surrender. BE went 20 far a. to point .
pistol at him, but the weapon missed
fre.
With roar Of laughter the young
Englishman shouted again. made at
Versailles. SIR" and giving the thor
oughbred his head was soon ont OF sight.
Il was most amusing to hear the old
colonel tell this story and describe his
rage, adding, however, that be had al
ways felt glad that be had mot shot "the
brave joker"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-01-31
A E.lse Alarm.

"Oh, John. dear" said Mrs. Nerv
ous. Elm so glad you've come homcl
want you to go right out and have thai
new neighbor of ours arrested. He hal
been beating his wife and family all
the morning. and the way they moan
10 too horrible for anythingl IL ha'
thrown me into Mysteries and nervous
headache. And-there, therel Do yor
hear ,haty Isn't 10 awful!"
But John. dear. looked ous the win
dow and only smiled.
"why. what do you mean?" scream
ed his wife Are you as beartless N
he, Will you. too. look on and hear
poor woman and her innocent children
beaten to-
"There, there. my dear. calm your
self! IT'S only the pulley ON the new
building that's going mp on the mex
corner. Il needs little oil. "-Detroi
Free Press
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-01-31
Carlyle Hears Dickens Read.

April 20. 1858. Carlyle wrote thus OF
one Of Dickens readings nys q. I
Copeland In The Atlantic: IL had to &c
yesterday to Dickens reading s p M.
Hanover rooms. to the complete upset
ting Of my evening habitudes and spir-
isual composure. Dickens does do II
capitally. such az 1t is; acts better than
any MacreAdy in the world; whole
tragic. comic. heroic theater visible,
performing under one hat and keeping
us laughiDg-in a sorry way, some OF us
thought-the whole night He isa good
creature. too. and makes ESQ or ESQ by
each Of tho readings"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-01-31

The unfailins good hunoe Of The Brit
III blusjackst was Shows the other day
when ) boats load Of A. BIS from
man -of-wnr were landed fer shore leave
In = Cornish village.
A they journeyed mp the roadway %
the second puba gentieman's wasonette
passed, driven BY surly looking coach.
man, and one Of tho tara jumped ON the
stsp behind.
"Git OFF therep' shouted the coach'
man, and being . churlish sort OF fellow
be dashed the sailor vioiously across the
face with his whip. That was enough.
In an instant the other IL blues had
closed round and stopped the trap. the
bo's'n's mate In command. Ten
toni cried he, and 'tention there was.
"Dismount the gunr be shouted, and
II seemed ~ if every bluejacket car
ried . whole carpenter outfit. In thret
minutes they had taken the wagonettt
into liz pieces. and that without &c
much a. scratching one bit Of paint OF
losing one solitary screw. They laid
them all out neatly ON the stony road
and the bo's'n's mate, after inspecting
the job, cried :"Goodi Dismiss"--Lon
don Sporting Times.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-01-31
Life's Changes.

While In the drawing room coach on
his way home from philadelphia not
long ago New Yorker found himself
face 10 face with woman whom hc bad
not seen for some time.
"why. MIRA Blank" cried the New
Yorker, "how"-
At the woman's reproachful glance
no stopped. "Not Mrs. Blank" she cor.
rected. II got my divorce from Mr.
Blank some time ago. I'm now Mira
Dash. Let me present my husband, Mr..
Dash. /" whereupon man got up and
bowed.
"You-you don't mean III" gasped
the New Yorker. "Ihadn' heard. You
aud Mr.. Dash haven't been married
very long. have your"
"Oh, no, indeed" said the woman,
"about 40 minutes, think" consult
ING her watcS. Were ON our wedding
trip now.
The New Yorker gssped again. Then,
BLESS you. my children" he cried and
Hed TO the smoking car.-New York
Sun.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-01-31
KGc,pGs.

Kgc,pgs.
PLuM PUDpInG. - Three Cupe broad
crumbs, brown h ~ oven, . golden
brown, two cups raisins, amer ~ seeoe
are taken out, two cupe cufranta well
Washed, ono cup citron cut Into small
cakes, one cup sugar, oue-half cup 1t
SALT pork cut Into cubes Tor oue-hall
cup buttef,) ore-foarth toaspoontui
powdered cloves, one-half tsaspoonful
powdered mace, one tsaspoonfuI
powdsfsd allspice, one tsaspoonfuI
powdered cinnamon. one en-. Nix al
together with sufacient milk TO make u
about the consistency OF croqueetes::
Have Q pail that will make good round
shape for the table. q 6ve-pound lard
pail answers), line the pail With parai.
iine paper or nice brown paper well
buttered, press the pudding down bard
into the pail, turn the paper down from
the top over the pudding and put on the
cover have kettle half full OF boiling
water large enough for the pail TO 20
In, and cover the kettle tight; boil from
elk to eight hours gently; add more
water when needed. THIS padding will
turn out q nice, dark, rich looking dish,
and will keep good all winter, only
needs warming over. A hard, cold
wine, or lemon sauce ID best.
Hor SnoRrcAxE -Take one pint Of
| -four, to which hiss been added one tea
spoonful Of cream Of tartar, half tea.
spoonful OF soda and half tcaspoonful
| OF salt. SLIT, then rub In . tablespoon
| full OF butter, and add sufficient sweet
milk to make q soft dough. Roll lightly
and quickly into two Sheets. Ivy 10 >
well CREASED baking pan one sheet OF
paste smoothly upon the other, and
bake. When done separate these; they
Win come apart easily just where they
were Joined. Spread upon the lower
llayer q thick coating Of fruit, sliced
bananas, oranges or canned fruit, II In
winter, and strawberries, peaches or
other fresh fruit In summer. Scatter
sugar among and over the fruit; cover
with the upper crust, and send TO the
table ut once. Serve with butter ana
powdered sugar.
- Il
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-01-31
NoTlCEa.


To All persons Interested in either of the Estate.
hereinafter named.
AZ An Insolvency Court. held ~ Paris, In and
for the County OF oxford. on the 18th day o.
Jan. In the year Of our Lord one thousand
eight hundred and ninety nine. The following
matter having been presented for The ACTOR
thcrcupon hereinafter indicated, 10 10 hereby
OnDERKD:
That nosice thereof be given 10 ail persons In
serestrd. by causing . copy Of this order 10 b
published three weeks successively IN the Ok
lord Democrat. newspaper published n soutf
Pans, IN aid County, thai they may appear ~ ~
Insolvency Court 10 be held AZ aid Paris. on th'
end day Of February. A. ID. lss9. At OF ths
clock In the forenoon, and be heard thereon J
they sce cause.
JOHN NJ. hRLfN, insoivent debtor. ofI.ovell
Petition 10 be discharged from ell his debt
pruyable against his estate under the Insolyenc,
Laws Of the state OF. Maine. prevented by salt
debtor.
SEWARD 8. sTEARNs. Judge Of said Court.
A true copy-attest:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-01-31
Putting 4, the Stag.

Clara--I understand that Mr.. Feath.
trley paid me . very pretty compliment
today?
Ethel-Yes What was itl
Clara-He said that among the most
beautiful young ladies at the party was
Miss Clara Smith.
Ethel with a cough)-Yes, ] noticed
you among them. -London Fun,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-01-31

The gradual cooling Of France is
proved BY its vegetation. The Italian
poplar. common in early French etch.
ings, il now seldom seen in the coun.
try, while the lemon has disappeared
from Languedoc and the orange from
RoussiIloD.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-01-31

"They say, Uncle Josh, that yoar son
Jim promises TO be great orator and
political leader" "Too highferlutin'
Too highferlutin' entirely! been tellin'
that boy fur the last year that Demos
themes, Cicero and all them ole fellers
never spoke nothin' but the plainest
English."
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-01-31
pabt~. Of Alaska.

Alaskan babies are rubbed with oil.
tightly rolled in skin or blanket pad.
ded with grass and bound with deerskin
thongs, which are undone but once a
day, when the grass is freshened. II the
baby cries, he il held under water until
be IL still.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-01-31

"well, how did that sonata 90 thai
ron have been prsctising al winterr
asked NJ. Dobbs, ~ his daughter came
home from her muslcAl club looking
weary and diegusted. ss0h. they talked
20 much about the origin and The form
stion Of the sonata, !" Said hls daughter,
THAT there wasn't any time left 70 play
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-01-31
No. Ss8.-CAaraae.

No. 33D.-Charade.
A. late coxPLxrs tbs stars shono forth
And sparkled In q cloudlcss sky,
The moon. with softcss mellow light.
nlnmincd earth from throne on high
The air bracing tonic proved.
And mankind bresthed II with delight
While every thing combined 10 form
A crisp. ideal nidvfnter night
TIE morning dawned. ccaseiens Mood
or waters poured their rtSAL down
And heavens fnce was overcast
By ienden clouds. with darkened frown
On. what a change from night TO morn
= II seemed as though from dag 10 night
While rRiNE the air would oycrwhelm
And seeming stine mankind quite
Twas afternoon the clouds
Appeared line OF deep blue sky
A sunbeam shot It's slantins ray
And cheercd moment passing BY
Much rs our livcs-our greatest Joy.
A moment then by sorrows bowed
HemIncd In with gloom OF kreeus
And ,hen-the rift within the cloud
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-01-31

Knowing Chanbsrlain's Cough Reno.
dy 20 Be medicine Of great worth and
1seik and especially vslaable for ooaGhs,
colds, crop and vhoopjag coagh, Ne
VII hereafter warrant every bottle
boughk Of ~ sna yin rsfnnd ~ nooey
% anyeee Who = not eatjs1ea nltof ~
lne two-thirds of Z s Or 3 cent 6ottle.
Ior eels b. =. 4. anst3eG. eonlA RsEb,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-01-31

Rheumatism causes more aches and
pains than any other disease. II = due
TO acid In the blood, and ID cured by
Hoods Sarsaparills which neutralizes
this acid.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-01-31
Nm. aso,-Mis.ins Letters.

When the missing letters arc supplied
my whole will make q verse OF vel
known poem by Longfellow
A.a c.ieases csm.n' him. f>o' NV
Loo q a. tNc pm d.,
T~e. lev. q sc N f'x"sg Aosg'
AAd ser 81 bsiNo>s Aosr
A.d .s.c. t.c 'u.usus s'a'k' "a ~
LIZ. cat 'r.m . t'rx'i'ofi'o'.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-01-31
No. 343-Csrsaiimenss.

NO. oNJs-N
1. Curtaii "a literary composition and
leave "a sound Of contempt
2 Curtail "a current Of air and leave
20 gain.
s. Curtaii n slender, hollow jointed,
flexible, woody stem" and leave "a tin
vessel for liquids
4 Curtail "a support" and leave Ia
miiiar Latin proposition.
8 Curtail n floor covering and leave
q name for mother.
6. Curtail "a frame for supporting a
picture" and leave comfort
2. Curtail "a small ooncave dish" and
leave relish
:. Curtaii - shelter or cover and
leave certain fAvorite edible fish.
9 Curtaii "a ooloring substance and
leave distress
10 Curtail fascination and leave
charcoal
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-01-31

little Colds" neglected thousands
Of lives sacri0ced every year. DR..
Woods Norway Pine Syrup cures little
colds--su-es BIG colds too, down to the
very verge Of consumption.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-01-31
WEEKLY ARGUS.

The Weekly Argus will keep up Its
old time reputation a. family news.
paper, covering the news OF the State and
giving careful attention TO It's markets
and ship news reports. Subscribers 20
the Weekly Argus are entitled TO the
Saturday edition Of the Daily Argus
This practically makes the Weekly q
semI-weekly and gives the subscriber q
large volume OF news for small amour!
Of money.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-01-31
Legislative Notice.

The COMMITTEE on Legal Affairs viii give q
Augusta, Tuesday, Jan. 81, iss9, At 2 10 O'Clock
z. NJ, No. i5-On orfer that the committee on
legal an sirs be directed 10 inquire into the ex.
pcsiIepcy Of amending section ]? OF chapter !? OIL
the Revised Statutes, relating ~ the election OF
selectmep, assessor and overscers OF the poor