davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-01-27
j. KRNAUO Dn vlENSns. 249

buido & inclinar al senior Dermenier
del lado del COnde nc Maillot. 80.
Y pensando, pensande, de la sospe-
cha vaga & incierta lego al convened
miento mas absolute: su actual maridO
habia enganado miSerablemeLte 4 su
padre, haci6nd0le Greer en- una conven
sion en- una redenci6n que estaban
muy lejos de existir en- aquella epoca,
puesto que con una felicidad tan ex-
traordin;ra hahfa podido dedicarse q
la depravaci6n y q Ia indignidad, nj
mas nj menos que 81 fuera tefreno pro-
pio, asfecnado su modo de Sery 4 sus
mas imperiosas aspiraciones.
Ella habia sido victima, sin embar-
go, del engaIio mas grande, porQue to-
dos sus sueTos de ielicidad y Tranquil
lidad habfan eaidO III suelo Sc habian
desvaEeyido como ell Eumo.
lQnien lc hubiera creido! El Conde,
sn prometido, aquel joven guapo y ga
llard0 en.quien ella Wis siniboIizadOs
la nobleza, III generosi,l;tl y la cabalie-
rosdad no era mis- que mn miserable
truhan que gozaba reyolcandose en- Ell
pantano
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-01-27
VapOl'eS que Sc 0Sp5rau

Esp ".Alava"-El s19 del actual sal
dra direcTamente de Liverpool para es
te puerto en- lugar del "Ram6n de La
rrinaga'.
Esp "San Agustin' Del puerto de
Cadiz hs ha salido ell dia 16 las dos
de la tarle con rumbo & este puerto.
Alem "Syria" -SaIi6 ell dia 10 del
corriente de Geestemunde, y debe re
calar q este puerto hacia ell % del co
rriente, siguiendo viaje para puertos
de la Isla y Cuba.
VapOr Aleman n-ReuniendOse Sufi
ciente clrga para Europa tocara en-
este puerto hacia fines del presente
mes uno de dichoS vapores.
Amer "POnce"-Saldrs de este puer
to directamente para New York ell dia
80 del curriente.
Amer "San Juan" Saldra .de New
York con deStino "a este puerto el dia
! "a del corriente mes. %. .,,os..
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-01-27
252 AMOR SIN NoMBRB

sibles de la superioridM I'd sohre los de
mas, aunque esta superioridad Sc fan
dara en- la possession de la astucia del
cato 8 en- las fingidas caricias del rep
til que Sc enrosca en- Ell cuerpo del que
no Sc ha tornado el trabajo dc piso
tearlo primero.
Hay que confesar, sin embargo, que
ell Conde de Maillot goiaba mas Ell la
lucha con los hombres de su misma
condici6n que ell la de [aQuellos que
no presentaban defensa alguna Y va
en- la lucha del reptil con ell reptil, de-
be admitirse que existe algdn In6rito
en- ell one resulta ganancioso. porque
todavia hay seres mas despreciables
que solo atacan y ofenden, como he
mos dicho antes, a los hombres sanos
honrados, ajenos 4 todas esas indig-
mas maquinaci0nes.
Eel tJDnde de Maillot habia encon-
trado en- la capital mejcana un terre-
no propicio para desplegar todas sus
facultades en- ell aspecto direction re-
sefiados.
En- la hermOsa ciudad de los pala
clos, como sn el resto del pals mejica-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-01-27
CAFE

Las peque1as partidas que llegan al
mercado de este granO, obtiene los
precios:
Hacienda escogido S 25
Pil0n 5 221
Corrientes limpios 5 d
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-01-27
AzUCAR

COrtas existencias tenemos de este
dulce, pero en- breve tempo llegaran
algunas partidas, pues los preparativOs
para la nueva zafra Sc estan practican-
do en- algunas haciendas de esta juris-
dicci6n.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-01-27

y
Por Fritze Llndt y co:
a Planas Rojo y co 100 SIS arrcz
a Barcel6 y co 100 SIS arroz.
Fernandez, Gauran y CO 10 SIS
arroz.
Por Cerecedo Hmns Y co.
f Font y Hmno 20 cI dell2 frascos
aceitunas.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-01-27
DESPAOHADOS

Para varios puertos de la isla vap
amer "Vasco"
Para Aguadillay Mayaguez gol Gear
melita"
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-01-27
RON

Las existencias que hay en- poder de
los almaeenistas de dicho Iiquido, son
gedidas a los tipos de 74y 70 centavos
Gallon, prueba 270.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-01-27

Las existencias de este artfculo son
bastantes cortas, y causa de la eSca-
yes del mismo los precios Jienen mu-
cha variaci0n.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-01-27
.AMRICS

Sobre Lonures 1915 a S 1929 por
EsIvI
I" New York. S 674 p. SP.
f" Paris. -. S 623 SO p. 8 P.
/" Madridy
Barcelona. S 274a esp SP
BIZ LETEs DE Los ESTADOs UNIDOs
DE AMERICA
Las ol,eraciones verifcadas con este
papel obtienen el tipo de 66 p. 8
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-01-27

TRAVESIA
Maryland pendiente
Pearline descargando
Ponce pendiente
Eagre pendiente
Sc encnentra ademas en- nuestro
puerto 81 vapor americana siguiente:
carbonero Caesar"
UABOTAJR
Salvador Humacae
Dos Hermanos Fajardo
Guillermito Arroyo
Pto Rico pendiente
Mayaguezana descargando
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-01-27
TABACO

Los precios para este artlculO estaD
en- relacijn con la clase y calidad del
miSmo, Y las existencias son regalares.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-01-27
SOBRINOSI De EZnUIAGA
B A N Q u E R o S !.


na IiveTpooAgentes Com
cendos guros
matimo fuves MUTUAL MARINE
COMPANY LIMITED, LOnarps
STANDARD
de los EsadOs UnidoS
Propietaos del vapor costnero americana VASCO.
Rgfa@fG de Pey6bO FOrtatSG IL
en
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-01-27
MovIMIENTo MARITIME
ENTRADAs DE TRAvEsIA.

De Aguadilla vap amer "Ponce' a
Latimer y Fernandez con carga de
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-01-27
ENTRADAs DE oABoTAJE.

De Humacao bal Gala Blanca" en-
lastre.
De Aguadilla y dayaguez gol "Ma
yagTezana con la carga siguiente !:
Castrill6n y Ochoa 13 SIS mani J
Ochoa y Hmno, 1.150 quintales sal
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-01-27

OPERAoIoNEs soBRE Ell MUELLE
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-01-27

OPERACToNEs DE BUQUEs EN- PUERTO
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-10-02

heart quaked within him. not at his
own danger. but at the perils menacing
those more dear to him than life itself
There was no telling to what lengths
the villains would proceed II once they
became convinced that their plans had
miscarried, and what was one man
against 20 manyl
So In order to stave OF the evil mo-
ment Draper professed to believe that
the delay was not unreasonable and
expressed 1t as his nrm conviction that
Filley and the money would turn up
before morning. Yet In his own mind
be feared that something had gone
wrong. But be threw out mental an
Choir to windward In nourishing the %
cret hope that young Ives had been
successful In getting clear and that be
would bring help Of some sort So II
win be seen that on Chester Ives be
really pinned his faith and not unjust
ly. a. the sequel proved.
Reuben Filley and bis guards rode "a
Sunday night. and daybreak on Mon.
day found them on the outskirts Of
Denver. Here they put up at road
side saloon, where team was hired %
take F'illey to the city and to which
place he was 10 return with the mon.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-10-02

To an persons Interested In either of tho sssa ,es

To all pcrsoas Interested In either of tho eta .e
hereinafter named:
Alta probate court hel,. ai Paris. In and FOR n.
\ Sounty OF Oxford. on the srt Tuesday Of Sept
dred. the following after having been prese Il
ed tor the action thersupon hereinafter indcatssl
n ts hereby oRpxRxp:
That nosice thereof be given TO all persons IN
ersstei, BY causing copy Of this order 60 b,
paenshed three weeks successivety In the or
nro pemocrss. newspaper pablished at sortl
rsrs. In said County, thai they may appear a.
rroeasr Court 70 he held q said fArfa, on IN,
snird Tuesday OF oct A. ID. lao. at 3 OF Oh,
clock In the forenoon. and be heard thereon /
they sce cause.
HsIEkiAH 6. AMEs, late OF Hartford. de
ceased. petition for appointment of an admin
issrasor presented by Deborah b. foye. widow
JOHN $. PERKINS. late of Rrownaeld. de
oes~esi; win and petition for probate there,
presented by Elizabeth Y. Perkins, the cxeca
srfx therein named.
SIMEON 5. wEBrER. late OF Paris. deceased
win with oosficil cxed and petition for pr,
bate thereof presented BY Mary II. webber, tls
executrfx therein namei.
JAMEsI. BRAGG. late OF Rumford. deceased.
siii and Petition for probate thereof presented
by franklin Martin, the executor therein nAmei
HARRIET NJ. PERKINS, late Of Paris, q.
ceased. viii and petition Zoe probate theres'
presented BY william r Perkins. the execute I
therein named.
CHARLES W. BiCKFogD. late OF Brown.
HELD, ceoeased, win and petition for probate
thereof presented Tor allowance BY Walter H.
Bsckford. the executor therein named.
MARY A. RIDLoN. late of Porter, deceased :
VIII presented sor allowance and petition n 7
the appointment of sherman l. Could as al.
mlnistrstor with the viii annexed. presented by
Otve Gilpstrtck.
RICHARD McALLIsTER. late Of Canton a. !.
ceased. VIII and petition for probate theres
executors therein named.
ceased, petition for license TO sell and conve
real estate presented by John Reed. admin
trStor.
WILLIAM u. CANNON. late OF Canton. a. i.
ceased, ansl account presented for allowance
also petition FOR distribution OF balance remain
Ing IN the hands OF the executor. presented bg
Alfred Il. Cannon. executor.
NATHAN L. MARSHALL. late of Paris. a. ,
Ance. also petitioa tor iistribGron OF balance n
tnsining In the hands Of the adm,ui-trstor pr, =
scnted by john Reed, administrator.
EyA 1. HoDGpoN. minor Of oxford: fir,
account presented for allowance by George
Hodsdon. guardian.
ELIZA A. sTARBIRD, late Of Norway, a. .
ceased, hnAl account presented for sllowauc, |,
by Fred H. Stevens. executor.
ARTHUR L. NEWMAN ct AS, minor ehil,irc,
of Henry G. Newman. late OF Dixneld deceased .
petition for hccnse 10 sell and convey real es,sts
presented by Henry II Luce. guardian.
ARTHUR ID. and EVERETT V. AYER.m,no
children Of Charles W Aver. late OF Greenwood
deceased; petition for license 10 sell and corve,
rcal estate. presented by Herbert c. Aver. guar
dian.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-10-02

come the captives and being all secur'
ed, some Of them already on their way
to Jail under strong guard. "You
must thank Lieutenant Crosby and his
men for the rescue"
John Draper made due acknowledg-
ments, and then more introductions
followed. not forgetting Ben Gallup.
what can have become Of Reuben
FilleyT queried Uncle John. II hope
no harm has befallen him"
We've got his escorts" said Crosby,
and they swear they haven't seen him
since yesterday morning when be left
them In Denver to proceed TO the
bank"
"Strange-very strange" remarked
Draper. But 1t may be that there was
some difficulty over the money. though
did not anticipate any"
"Well. let US hope that you have
saved your money and that he has
saved his skim" laughed the heuten'
ant. Then he inquired:
Now. Mr.. Draper. what can I and
my men do to help you furtherT
why, the first thing is to get to
Denver, suppose" replied the rail-
road president, looking inquiringly at
the ladies OF the party as he spoke.
by all MEANS" replied Mrs. Hurst
But we cannot go In this plight" she
said. spreading out her hands and mo-
tioning toward the soiled and disorder
ed dresses OF herself and the two
younger ladies.
Cannot we get back to the Miriam
da 2" inquired Miss Grannlss.
"Oh. yes: do. Uncle John" begged
Madge. "Then we can fix up and get
something to eat and go into town In
style after all"
"why. my dear. 1 don't even know II
the cars are where we left them. These
villains may have wrecked them. or
the railroad people may have discover
ed them and hauled them away" was
the reply.
"well. can't We go and seer queried
the irrepressible Madge. We've only
got to take the back track the way we
came"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-10-02

"Assuredly the best thing you can do,
Mr.. Draper" said Crosby, looking at
the high spirited Madge with evident
admiration. Even II the cars are not
there, that will be the easiest way for
the ladies out Of the gulch, and youll
then be within easy reach OF the tele-
graph at Castle Rock"
So II was decided. The entire party
set out. guided by Ben Gallup. Lieu
tenant Crosby had to make his adIeus,
his duty being with his command and
the captives, promising to see them In
Denver and assuring them that they
were perfectly safe from further mo-
lestation. Ben knew the way blindfold
and led them as straight as the uneverf
trail would permit to where the rail-
road spur terminated against the rocky
wall of the canyon.
There, sure enough, rested the Mlran-
da and the Pullman. dusty and travel
stained. but otherwise, TO all appear
ances. sound and unhurt.
But how are we to get out OF bereY'
Queried Ives.
That's an easy one" said Ben.
"Some one must 90 up to Castle Rock
and telegraph for an engine to pull you
back to the main track"
Scarcely were the words out OF his
mouth than round the upward bend OF
the track there appeared hand car
bearing half dozen railroad laborers.
At the sight Of the two coaches they
set up a shout and came pumping
down the incline at good speed. As
II turned out, they were part OF the
wrecking patrol sent out to look for
the Miranda. whose total disappear
ance had kept the whole division on
the jump since Sunday morning.
Crew after crew had passed the dis
used switch, but none had thought OF
searching there until that morning.
well soon have you out Of this"
said the foreman. "All aboard. boys!
And of they went, six pairs OF hands
at the crank handles, and the way they
made that hand ear fy up the track
was q sight to behold In less than an
hour q light engine backed slowly
down. for the disused track was bad.
and extreme caution was necessary.
coupled on to the Pullman, and with a
triumphant toot that woke all the ech-
oes Of Bone gulch the Miranda and her
human freight went gliding OF toward
civilization once more.
In less than three hours they were at
Q hotel In Denver. and that night the
papers contained two or three column
articles. with big "scare heads" telling
the story of the theft Of the cars. the
kidnapping Of the railroad magnate and
his party and the clever capture OF the
notorious Dallon gang.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-10-02
SIXTY YEARS AGO.
WHAT Is THE MATTER WITH THE TINES
AT PRESENT?

have been able to do q mans work fol
sixty years and more. When l com
menced the farm was thlckly dotted
with stone heaps. We had no moving
machines, horse rakes, drag rakes, culti-
vators, spring tooth harrows, side hill
plows, threshing machines, cook stoves
matches, sewing machines, shoe factories
sweet corn shops, board machines, ETC.,
etc. Our scythes were made by Elder
Williams Of Readfield, our pitchforks by
Pope Of Manchester (then known as the
forks OF the road; our hoes by Perkins
OF winthrop, our axes by the village
blacksmith. Yet with all these draw
backs We managed to carry on our farm
and live from It..
Mr.. Editor, what do you think the
boys OF to-day would think II they had
TO take grass hook and help cut the
hay on 200-acre farm, and as soon as
that was completed take q sickle and
help to reap twenty bushels sowing OF
grain and then take = hxil and help
thresh it: have done all this and lived
through it. More money is psid out to-
day for clothing one child than was paid
for an entire family In those days.
But times have changed and farmers
have changed with Others, and why
should they noss We work as hard as
others and ought to fare just as well. II
the meat cart comes arouLd We want TO
psironlze II. IL the villsge boy wears
store clothes, the farmers boy must
have them or he won't 20 TO meeting.
The farmers girl must have as fine
shirtwaists as the lawyers or the minis
ter's daughters or she viii throw up her
head. But the farm won't allow II and
they 20 TO the city, mingle with the
crowd, learn bad habits and mourn over
their folly In leaving the farm.
But something Is the matter. Our
farms are being improved yearly, yet
they won't bring as much Ia the market
as fifty years ago. With all the i'm
provements and labor-savlng implements
they are worth less and less each year.
| live In good town and the farm Is
well taken care OF, yet l; will not fetch
rs much at auction as II would sixty
years ago. What Is the mstter:-D. II.
Thing In Maine Farmer.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-10-02
NOTICE.

The subscriber hereby gives notice ths, she hs
been duly appointed enthusiastically Of the estAt,
OF
JOHN KNIGHT. late OF Peru,
IN the County OF oxford. decea-ed. and giycr
bonds as The lAw directs. AL persons hav.n.
demands against the estate OF said deceased sr,
desired ~ present the same for settlement AnC
oil indebted thereto are requested 20 make pay
nent Immediately.
sept 18th. lsoo. MARY g.. KNIGHT.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-10-02
lro sx ooxruuD.l


Many fish can produce musical
sounds. The trigla can produce long
drawn notes ranging over nearly an
octave. Others, notably two species OF
ophidum. have sound producing appa-
ratus, consisting Of small movable
bones, which can be made to produce
sharp rattle. The curious drum
ming" made by the species called um-
brivas can be heard from a depth OF
N fafhomR.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-10-02
EIGHTH DAY.


STRONG HEARTS AND WILLING HANDS.
II would be difficult to say who were
the more surprised. Chester's friends
or his enemies, when he was missed on
that Monday morning. Dallon was
clearly uneasy. He was very ugly"
and berated and abused every one un-
mercifully. Every foot Of the cave
was searched, and scouting parties
were sent out along Bone gulch rs far
as the railroad spur without any trace
Of the fugitive being discovered. The
gang dared not show themselves out
side the gulch. for by this time Dallon
knew that search parties would be pa
trolling the railroad track In quest Of
the lost cars.
Draper and his party knew not what
TO think. The CONSERVATION Of the BAN
dts was so evidently genuine that no
suspicion Of foul play was possible.
They were forced to the same conclu-
sion-that Chester had escaped. but
how? None OF them dreamed Of the
water course as possible means OF ex-
II. So after deal OF bad language on
the part Of Dallon and his minions all
hands. captors and captured. settled
down to walt for Mondays sunset. be-
fore which hour 1t was futile to expect
Fllley's return with the money.
Slowly the long hours slipped away
In the semidarkness Of the cavern.
The ladies bore up well under the cir
cumstances. but the ordeal was n try
Ing one. and Mrs. Hurst declared she
should die II she had to spend another
night there. Uncle John. az may be
imagined. had his hands full.
Madge was perhaps the hardest to
manage. She pestered him with Ques-
tions. she lima gined all sorts Of horrors,
she begged Dallon to tell her the truth
and not to keep her In suspense" to
which appeal that worthy replied that
he hoped the nk-blank-blank idiot
had broken his neck" whereupon
Madge retorted with flashing eyes that
the aforesaid Dallon was - callous
brute" and then burst into tears.
The last rays OF daylight faded from
the patch Of sky visible from the
mouth Of the cave. and still no tidlngs
Of the messengers. Nine. 10, II, IL
o'clock. and yet no news!
Dallon was getting furious. For the
tenth time he put John Draper through
a rude cross examination as to the pos
sible causes Of delay.
II told you 1t was risky" the presi-
dent quietly replied IF there has
been any slip up. am not to blame.
and don't believe Filley has bungled."
He tried to keep ''stiff upper lip" be-
fore both Dallon and the ladies, but his
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-10-02
I = = = = = = 8 . 8 . = = 4
II trust It may be as you say" said

trust ~ huy oc 40 yoo roys oos<
/ Ives.
In less than an hour there rode forth
a little company Of mounted troopers,
seasoned fighters all OF them, number
ing exactly 20, under the command of
Lieutenant Crosby. BY his side on ei.
ther hand rode Chester Ives and Ben
Gallup. the former much refreshed aft
er bath and brush down. Thus, Il
will be seen, the expedition numbered
Just % men.
All that day the little force rode
southwark over the hot and dusty Col
orado trail. treading their tortuous
path among the foothills, piloted by
Ben Gallup. At sunset they were less
than two miles from Bone gulch. ac-
cordlng to Ben, but as II was then too
late to think of attacking that night
the expedition proceeded to bivouac.
No fires were kindled for fear Of be-
trayIng their presence to any Of Jim
Dallon's pickets.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-10-02
His Only Fear.

The undaunted Corporal Caithness,
30 conspicuously daring in pinch"
at the battle OF Waterloo, was asked II
he did not fear they should lose the
day.
mo. no." said be. II knew we could
not do that Ny only fear was that we
should all be killed before we had
time to win Il.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-10-02
NOTICE.

The subscriber hereby gives notice that she
has been duly appointed a.iministrasrix Of the
essste %
RONANA l.. STANLEY. late OF Porter,
IN the County of oxford. deceased. and given
bonds n the law directs. Al persons having
demands against the estate OF said deceased are
destret % present the same for settlement. and
all indebted thereto are requested ~ make pay
ment Immediately. -
sent 18th lqsA
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-10-02

Il 10 the humble man that advances.
he recognizes his imperfections and
strives to improve. His progress II
the result Of his knowledge Of self.
The vain, conceited, arrogant man
sfanda still
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-10-02

We are all inventors. each sailing out
on q voyage Of discovery, guided each
By a private chart Of which there Ia no
duplicate. The world Is all gates, all
opportunities. strings Of tension walt
Ing to be struck.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-10-02

When young lady begins to mani
test an interest In the arrangement
Of q young mans cravat, bis bachelor
days are numbered. II In time to be-
gin to hoard money Golfers Weekly.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-10-02
NOTICE.

The subscriber hereby gives notice that she has
beea duly appointed sdmlnistrstrix Of the
estate OF
MELISSA :. ALLEN. late Of BuckHeld.
IN the County OF oxford. deceased. and given
bonds A. the Aw dlrects. All perrous having
dernAads against the estate Of said deceased are
desired 70 present the same for settlement, and
al inssebte'l thcrcso are requested % make pay
ment tusmesiistely.
sept 18th. lsoo. LIZZIE l. ALLEN.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-10-02
AMONG THE FARMERS.
"srnlD ras rLow

Correspondence on practical Agricultural topics
10 solicited. Address al communications \
tended for this department 70 HENRY ID. HAn
noND, Agricultural Editor Oxford Dcmocrzi
PArfs. Ne.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-10-02
To Hide Il.

Hewitt-What are you raising whis-
kers for?
Jewett-well, I don't mind telling
you that I am wearing a necktie my
wife gave me.-Harper's Bazaar.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-10-02

In London there Is nearly an hour
less daylight At midsummer than in
Glasgow.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-10-02

Algeria and Argentina are the only
countries In the world where the horses
outnumber the human beings.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-10-02

An Aspiration.
There b woe and who's, and Il woe
would only obey our whoa II would Be-
werth while driving. - Hnwaukes
JeaEnal
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-10-02
TRAINS FROM ISLAND POND To
PORTLAND Run As FOLLOWS

sunday excursion train leaves Portland $50 a.
~ south Paris iols. Bethel lilo. arriving AZ
Berlin ~ IS p ~ Returning. leaves Her IN 40
~ Beihe S.o5. SoGth Paris 500. arriving In
Portland 800 Pm.
Ths traln which caves Island Pond Al l.50 A n.
Aod the one which lcSvee Portland N sLO 2. n,
run every day. al others every day exeeP'
sunday,