Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, January 06, 1873, Image 1

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Oxford Democrat. [volume], January 06, 1873, Image 1
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Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.), 06 Jan. 1873. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83009653/1873-01-06/ed-1/seq-1/>

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• «
VOLUME 80. PARIS," MAINE, TUESDAY
NUMBER 51.
<!> tMuro Îfinotrat.
IS
Ρ>· bit «Ut ·| trrry Turtiio^ >l»vulug. by
F. E. SUA W.
tUITOU AMI t" Ijorui KTOK
l Î«u iHillara |ivr >«%r- «I 'M if l'aid
ta Ultmw
1 Irctalatloii « « r ΙΛΜΗ» Pd«U(r lu the
4 uuut) , l'rtt.
Ilutttf of Advertising.
loi 1 itittlM. I )·> Il »( iy«'( I \\ui-k. JlvO
luck •dktt'^iMul tl. »·
t «i I »^ ia' « 3 ui · $4 » .. . 1 » ·αι. 1»
►'•r I «wlniitu I yeai φΙ·λΛΜ |'ΛΙ. Icel. |U.
tricui ShtiH'M îl|wrtHi ιΝημμ
l'Kuiiin: V mu ι * -1 >i -).r» ..r ι ; :·· of Κ· tale 1 ml
lN«.i uu Util·. | <M xjuitru.
Vunliitt' KalitM υ«ι «ι·»*·, 1 **
A'laiiu·. ,»· , ,· I V.\.·β'it· r· No! fcv- I M
\ll o:!i«i l«rjf il \>i|lin, ♦ 1 "*J per for
Itiri'· iu*eftio»«
JUB ΡΚΠΤΙ\«··ίΚν*ο IHMrl|iileM
Pi«iuplly i4n«l \»ll) kKtultd.
M. l*rtt<Mi£iil Χ ι ο . 10 $UM Ho·
In,u4ΜXmh·til Km ι >k s κ XMm
t wui t t*I , .«a J Γ. C. k * ' ι. I \\ α·ΙιίΐιςΙ"ΐι 3t
ϋ·ι·<Μ, aiw mitlioriir.t Agnlt
I.oval A<jint» for The l>emocrat.
Wli.i are »ii:Iioi ΐίΐ'·1 to rvc«.i|'t lor tuui.o
J II LiMtar, \ii.jn\ Hun W IMiHwiw·
Siltauu· Pooi Aihlutti ι··«κ· II Uiunn lliituli.
k. I'utlrr, Jr . llntLi'l Ji< «M 1'jfio > \»r» %) .
k U Uvll|iiiiMi Β I'm i '< ni I· .I· S^uit
\\ ι .. MM ,» ι· ! \ Jr .1. U>iuil'vi
Ua«ni sfoati L tMHMf ι I Hnuglo» I |4M
ψ. >Ιιιικ·> h'jrtkw) I I. ι I. .. .lier \V ftniur
A Κ tv t * .ι ι ■ lltiitiK l.i· M "» 11 ι ν» tVaU'il'é
Ν. U. ilubUirit. Ilitam II Muinlmt intslni
SttWi'iilimi ι hH ti'it, liy vxiiiniuiii^ i'iu cnl>iih4
• Ιψ attached t«i their ι v^l * thr iiiiouut ·|ιι«. ai J
tllon * lining III Jktaii lln'lUM-|«c· «I Mio ulv.imnJ
ya; a.· ula. run mmh) to ι - !·> uiu I. or L.uul I.· ihc
ntuwvsl I 'tï," ou th.» »Ιψ laeaua
ttte* |·α|ΜΗ' ι» |iaid ι··! to tli.it .t.il«« U Ικίι ηι>ιΐι«ι
ι» »«ot, car»· ohouM b · taleu to ν» .ι» κ· tua »1ιμ.
hlHi 3 til# BtOOl'T I» Uoti'tcUllaJ » lUiin t .Til
«> «liwiilil im ΐ|<μί<ηΙι>( it
Professional Curds, $c
ΗΛ04 II FOSTER, J!i..
Counsellor £ Attorney at Imic,
WtTIIKL. II c.
a. wilsok,
Attorney Counsellor at Lute.„
; "pi· }h4 .itia*ti* Uvui
SOUTH PARI· Μ Κ
·#-· wlluclui^ prvniyttv :»tt<tti<U-U I >
>. it. ni rrunv
jiltomty & Counsellor ut Lute,
KtniOKii, χ κ.
4gpil 7 Isli
»etii \r. tir ε,
Attorru4 <$" Counsellor at J jaw.
FUYKBI RG, MR.
VOMM18SI0XMM ■ 1 Λ'< · teyittfi
Mac κ :μ»
Ci. I». UIIBKE,
Jttvr)ieyfr Counsellor at Law,
Rutkllrltl, OifurU I υιιιιΐ)· Mr.
A »» I s *\èli»UUl \m^i'mrnOr Of llUl'IIIUi IU»
«Mèlltf Jo. ΟΐΙθΓ'1 1 OUUl)
EDCUR ». ItHOU V
Α Α Τ Ο U Ν' IE V Λ. 'Γ Ii Λ W
Ν·, il) V4I! Strecl.
PORTLAND, MAINE.
«4 f-« l.aulkt UU'Utl >n piilil t<J < ·»Ι l b' tl\u
I«U. *<th IS7K U
rurn. κ. i'Kockett, m. l>..
>uc ·■»< < I»i Μ Γ. «:»OBCk,
Lclt clic ί'Ιι ,>uiun £ Surgeon,
>ΟΐΉ «Y, HK.
w *:untiv... ».iivi to Jvuial* Conn l.t >■
Γ. S. ET ANS,
I'll Y S It' I AX cT Sl'tttit'OX.
IWR1YAY Vll.l.Al.K, MP.
l»r. Κ mil *-n paît.» !.11 alli-iit utudi.ui.v»
. 1 (no KY £ au>l EAK
(Nktilhii ινΗμν keen be· s 10
1 M
J. (. IHIMI. ft. I»·.
ΙΉ VSICIAN AND SUKUEUN,
11 r « h y 11 1.1», w κ.
0j-;ir iKikU Ιι«4 ίκπι niyainlnl KXA1HSIXQ
KoN r>r ivi»,.>i.> uul ummI to 1I1J
.iilT. · Γ tl.lt oit. o
~i tr"
I»l«. Γ. JOM>,
DENTIST
XOJtU'A Ϊ VILLAGE, UAISL·.
#« 1'wit »»<· rt« <\ ti Ool*t, s»!ki «·; Vui
KuUbc*. juuell/Ti-lf
int. ». υ m mo>,
DENTIST,
faut It A N'tC I Λ f i 5 11 fc
if ·»ΠΙ Vlall liL1 tkfl Κ L l> Ilia tl. »* Moudtt) III
t «vTi ojouiU auU r#uuiUt!iroil*li the «»iL
!U (alt will lw ijiuij ta wdwwrin >> gjw
IMriMMMMtlBi uui 1Γ,
MAINE WATER CUREr
A OT COLO WjTkK Cl'Rf,
Ucvutril K>cltt»lrtl) to Krutulc Invalid·,
W A. rKAFORD, MAINK.
\> I·. fcllATTI ι κ. M II ,
su|.criutei liL,' Pbr»i>iun Λ Operating Surgeon
>. U. All lulereated will please ·?:ιι1 for cir«ular
0. v. nutK,
DEPUTY SHERIFF, - - Dixfield
•;.;Vrv)fiUppl V U!i. ~
|·ι>v«p.· fro» « ruau l»> ufl'il; ·Ιι»ίι4ιλΙ }o
Aug. IT. ISTo.
1. li. t.ODVt IV
Deputy Sheriff & Insurance Agent,
UtnCK With It A. FK> tl Attv at l.i», aorucr ut
M .iu mill Hruâ l Mrf*·:»
Bethel, Maine.
ûjo» Κ. laûl. It
lUEELAXD IIOUL.
i^à(/4i44UE
SUBWAY, Nh
OWï-HWf Ρ» ι <·ιΒ<·
ê^Kire, I.Ile «ml AMι.Uni ΙΜΜΜΒΜ ·" I » » ■ · ι -
«bletti αι· uull
bAM\ I l Κ. 4 4KTI K,
K\KI> il ILL. Vit.,
LIFE FIRE INSURANPfc AGENT
— Λ)Κ
uxFUKD county.
k R. C r«i|<re«ectt only t2r«ti}a-.e CoiD|»aBi«)
^a*J wilj Ueije Pvilic· r*:it Ji t'avuraWvrat·»·» a·» *uj
Qthur Atu:xi. Λμμίιΐ&ΐκ»!*? liv uiitil tur Circulera
or irwuruat'*. proaipil* «ytwmil, sn<i au)' part of
•m County vuit«<iif reqwiltif Λj· 1 1
B. W M.TO V
DEALER IN
MrUTUXÎ». /1HKLI1V, IV ATI II
CHAINS, SEALS, KE>S. PICTURES i FRAMES.
Al-ο uu hai»l auJ for »»lt· a lot of T'S W ARt
auvi oUtvr 8«miri «t.*.
-»■ t.biAii.fci" M
Ο j-far η ututty Marble IVurks,
xquwav. MK.
(* H % «· II· Htl « H,
MiMKAmttl.ltO?
Tablet», Monuments, Grave-Stones,
AiiJ ulhPi M VRKI Κ WORK i» AMhRU I V ur
til·best JULIAS MAUHLK
(ai M:\ti uliU C l.li I*'· Mon·, \Ol(lt Λ I . Mi'..
MTiii k.i. Ν »ι ΙιΚΛΜΤΚ Work ilotii to onler
F«b. Î7, '71 ti
IJ oft πι.
·· <io4Ml-niyht, but Λ'ο/ Hood-by "
b> Mol l it L VltMUK
Wc liugertM ni the I<ttls. ,;'<·ρ
lUneatli Ut« iUi k. Mu* »ky.
A«i»i «heu &t l.i-i ni1 [i.trtcl, >:iU*
llrtf-.uti tuo «limkiu - m lii»|M'riO, ''U'sit,"
Itul »be uuheetiiut» murmured "Late—
l.nte, sweetheart. ΊΙ· {ruviu; late—
O. thon, £«ΜΜ|-ηίχΙ·Ι, Unf »··( j:o«hI 1>v !"
I »λι.|«·.1 her Hitting up th<« :.l«ir
And loured to lio » Iwrv thought could ilv :
lint hull way up th.· «larkuucU .'•tail
she luruC'l ami ibid W.V lingering time.
• Kv«»u love," the "taii.i ιβ-t, to btNir ^
Now l.u.'.i tor bloouiiu*;' Oui. «wear
\otTII not fltrfrl -all. «lo but : wen '
And theu go^I-night, l>ut 110! got<d by "
ι iter vuiLtf 1» in iu> uiviuorv *e ,
Λ «.ill mu.iII volet· tlul |>a*Mlll by
Κ or who eau love, nu I then tu "jjet;
llut death i-> «laep: ami nuucv hero vet
I..>*e'« morn «hall rive ami ne' er -el'
Therefore close ii|» an nifliii, IM
l.ove ie«t u«hi\e Iroui - ire and (tel.
>ieei> well iweetheart; Γ I n·· fur^i.
tiood-ui^'ht, iude* I. bu: n ς ·. » -lb y '
— Oui. is y for .iffiltmCer.
Hliscfllant!.
1 COASTED alim:.
The Burning of Barnum's Beasts.
Ah I tlilliihui. lint on Ihr ΚΙΙ)···Ήηι«·
ut lh· Kurtitui; Μ·μ|«Η(··ΜΙι|»ιΙη»·>
of Ihr llnppy tnuiil)·-The Mii»\iiii.tu
I uillaiHu) ni.
r'miu t!ie Sen \oik \V..rlil.l
When the alarm ni' lira was first «jive11
the >1ι»βΐ» in tin· iin^hi.oi IkkmI «it I In*
ciroui ncij ltieiall) a howiitij; wilder
ues*—ihe howl» eoniing mini, ηι;ι| lotted
down l>_» lute ruicdiate (]i>Uncv in »<>im
bvl&ted wanderer |iui-«liili,; hi·» ilcvi«>u.<
path homeward. Uni a» thu Ill s' engine
et&nie raUiiitg lo ill* si-ene ils noi*v niicel·
.twjù«n«*d iiimnj^ il» luui·· %nd «o|||o
few ul lliofce lining in ibu immediate
vicinity of the conflagration. Λ« engine
tfter engine came i:.tllinj to the »i>oi,
gradually more «lumberers became
uro.utd. 1 lu»sc who uiill umaincd
w 14^-pud in slumSci* weie linal I ν called
lo luikltu couscioustte*· by » strange ιιη
earthly *υιιιι·Ι which lot the ιιιοιιιιίιι
••tuiol luit Hi· coiitinualion til λ {jiidt
ni^hlinai· This wild, vv, iι.I η«ιι<· v\ ι»
I tli· li nmpciui^ ol the t wo el«|>han's v\ lu>
were saved. Jeannette .nid (ljp*V. 'i'hov
had ctcaped the 11 itnes. io;«rinjj and be!·
lonai^ behind them, rntt in their rlit'nsy,
1<m>^ reawhiti£ lashiou <>;it into the street
l'hcre lliuy »ub>ii|ed into a condition
tn«'ie icMUiibliiijf their usually lalin,
,.l u i.l tt|U»i>iiiiitY and jaoeeedrd low vrili
rhird avt·»ι ο When neat the corner ol
the ·ί«> \ tli#? were joined by one «·( their
k.· ·-1 ··■ ι ·>. who, uol il.il ιl«ijilU«in|>l li-ad
iii^ them l>.tuk the way the) hail comt^
guided thvin iij» tin· uteiute and through
Fifteenth »ti'eet to lrxin^ |iiaiv lleru
'.In \ weiti picketed, anil loi mhiiu instants
icm.tiiicil liantjnil Soon, however,their
tttinki were raised into lh·» air, and their
I'ltiioUh screaois liijhtened all lisienei -
' ΊΊ : Ι..Γ. 11 m .r.L
I 4..VU -v.. "M
t hp burning building. ..mi ι » (.u rue t] wttii
* d"g wham had been accu«lotut il W» play
ikx'iit theiu. J'he anima! tan up i i* the
j kvu eiuplianis, hipi>t mm] Waggilig ;
alone hit tail, but tho whole hinder part
lof h isImlt. Kubbingagainst tlie hug·
ι lejjs, which were about the .s.tiuo si/.u as
his uuη body, hu gambolled aiotiiid
: ih ν in with gieat apparent glee It again
seeing hit pla> male» \or did the «de
I phani: seeiu leçs delighted ; their «uull,
ktiu c)e> looked kiniflj upon him, thril
led were moved cautiously, kit some in
ju τ tliould be unwittingly indicted. and
every now and then their trunk» would
gracwfullj describe λ long, sweeping
circlr and sollly stroke lit· -ides . I the
dog. Near them wai tethered the singlo
came! which had been bronchi ont I rum
the liery tu mace, and before l«mg the
three surviving animals ol Him laig«
tnenageiie were led away to a place
wlieie ι! β atmosphere »\.·* 'rtier suited
to tli·ii' comfort than wa» Ice eohl, (-cru
air ol a winter morning.
All rumors to the cuntrary, nut a single
horse was lost. Ail this class ol animal*
was kept at the stables in Klevenlh
street, near becond avenue.
i he two elephant., were saved umre by
lite exorcise ol their on u sagacity than
by an^ special e I Voile ol ihw.o ia;>ide ins
balding. i'i>on U.e chain ut the old one,
Jeannette, being broken, ahe ran out,
lolloired almost immodiately !<\ the little
uue «ho, being kfpl merely in a I'M.so
pee, wan quickly »ei at libel I) 1 he
third elepkatil no oue durst approach.
She was an evil-tempered beast, and her
kerpet, the only one who cohld cxeiui-e
any iua»teiy over her, was at Central
Park with the ke) of iter pen in his
pov.kt-1. V-ju the oliipr .ide oi' th|s pen
were cou lined the camels aod. with tlx
ont» exception already noted, they loo
perished, lor no hue could reach them
without passing so closely to the elephant
that thu attempt Mould have necessitated
the ad* unlurous man's risking his liie.
Charles Meade has written a boo) '·.
piove t lu ek'f h&Ut u uencuerous Irieiid,
j and the reputation attached to the one
destroyed would go Inr to prove the cor
ί recluuss ol his theory.
in a couvmsatioii with the property·
man ol thu ciivu», Air. Ult*stead, the
: writer asked :
"W hat wa» the first iulimalion those in
chaigcol the animals iiad of the tin ?"
,; "Well, there are several men who took
cart ut the beasts, and about lour o'clock
■ this moining the tamer, Lion Charley we
«:ill him, wlio sleeps «lirct·! !y in Iron!
tlie Mous' ι·:ι;ι·, tt.i" awakened I.y au iw
fui roaring. 11« raised himstdl ti(>on hi
elliow, ;iii<| **w (lie lions witle » au
I one ol llutu dashing against the liais <
the cage ami shaking thsm. 'Shut up
• ι)a ho ; 'whal are jou making ail Ihi
noise abolit.' Il·· wusjtmt turning ove
to go li» k!e«|> again v> lien lir saw the lit
coming oi cf the toiler room. >o h
jumps up and culls thu other men—the,
wert nil in their shiits ami drawers -am
; then ran '.υ the other end of the building
W'ltcii the; g<>t there tlu\ loui.d '(.'ami
Charley/ the one v.h ilia? <h irguol th··
auimtils, mihI 'C'ooii'Is»;*-» * dm ke\ tin
takes care ol the snake* md ieep» en ι
night on thw top ol llo· eago w in re the
are kept—trving to put out the fire, whir
by this timo had reached the giratlu'
cage. While they wcru doinsj this ι w ο η,ι·
went to work te.tiing dow lite i-ar- s > a
to Ul iuj .'tiiimili hi'iMi. Von can im
ugine how uiucli the lire had gain,
when I tell yon that even the manes an
tails ot the giratka were oil lire. Wi !'
ihty got the liars down and per-imdi
oik ol them to conic out Touimi h
«as, one ol the nicest, gentlest · il 11
Icllows t'uat e»er was: \ou could le..ι
iiiai :ill «ut low ι» with one and of
|h>eket handkeieliUMn hU mouth, llu
jn-' a* soon as he i>h*» φο Dailies h
wheel· I right round and ι united lui k in
totlm cage, and tl.ere tiie\ had to leaV
itini. Il i* cutious, h,il al' animais , ν
ci-jit elcphautt are like inn-ι·-, lii<· -ran
tlieiii mi llml lhtr\ ι|<·η t κΐ;υ·* what lin·
me λ out, and i' » t lu ίι il de it work luth
world to move ihciu aw iy Then theTil
ran ·>ιι to the cage ol llie h >pp> lamlh
mi· I all ol I lie in ν» * ι ο j.i Ίιι-tmjj «ml jiunji
ing ami dying around inside, making
trcni'-ndoui row Ymi see, the rag»
«πι · I pine Hm.-il, and li.e i! ι in·* rush
ι rdover thru in tin install! I η .ι» on lit
ground within ten minutes aller the lira»)
aim m u as sounded, an·! ai !uJ to (.··· In »
ol m> ability to ineuo (lie animal , *· i|
th· building Ugiueri ton quick I j |«»r η».
" W'mi Id y oil 'ia\ e let tiitf li n < and l i -_r · ·
|·»ΟΜ· III I III* Ml 11 4 > Γ
' t'ritaiiilv, though I «lon'l know aboli
liiriiyti-·, ll;e\ arn ··> In ,ΐι |,fi ,j tlin
Ton MiMTi.ui l *· 11 what ιΙμλ will !< \
h» thr lions. \ otl kn >w \vt· Ι.:ιτ* m l - ι»·.ι·'
I·· t 11<·1ι tΙιcut in .ιs 11>«-_\ < otne mil ··! ; .
mge, Ml Wr choulll ImTi· il Qll t Γ' ■ . I
willi tlitui. Îi.il ΛC Im I Ι|ι·ι lii|ie t non^l
Ni "!<> nnjtliiiiy. uni! »<.iu·· ol ιι» h «·I U
> if «· khi »o!*o-i "
A ι#j»i · sontaliv· <Ί (lie Worhl rallia
ιι]·'·ιι Mr iî irbntu tii* agent of M:. Bai
iiUiii, at llm rcMilcnci· o| ihr hitler «jt-ii
lemaM, coi Qei of Piilh avium*nodThirty
iiÎMlli Miti·!, l.i>t pv vuiui;. ami ol.tainci
Id ni him I lie following -tsti'iiiont ii
winwer to tli·· lii«|tiiry .i* t ■ tin· a:n mit o!
th. I.·»». Ml· .ι <γ!ιλιιι -ii>l: "I ·· .:m
jjivr inn tin· ·\ u*t !«·->, i. il I «ΙιοιιΙι
jilarc t lu' m uiir \ valu. :il a ι. i.yli r«tiinul«
:it ti oui "ί 1 H(i,0 »1 (■ >.< ό.'ΌΟ; ΙίιΙ l!i>
:ΐ!··ΐΜ·» τ aille ilm- ln>l :i !«-< | u m t «· ! » expie
tin· lu»-. TIhtu wcio many ι ire animal·
u >1 .iiii*!i·- ' e\liiiiiiiuii ile>li·>)rd wliici
ι·ηηιι·Ί be ι«·|.Ι.ι ·"ΐ1 I'm iiist:;ncc. lin l·
w ι-re I tic foui rati'· s, whioli «en the
•m i uiraiTi - in thr eouutrv ; th.Ti· au
iwo olhci s 1 lu ϋ< ν >■ in |,··ι*ι|< ι;, aiul lli· m
aie al! thl- »ii!«· o! South Afri.a. Yoii
Γ,ιιιικιΙ |iul a ea-.h valuation upon iiiiiitta!·
like tliv.-e. Mr Hainuiu prized li.rn
τ«ι\ highly ; the) were a >it «.>1 pet:
witli liim. 11·.· mm!- a hobby t»f i.ii
^ii.ilir-. .uni no am l it ot ;iiutm\ wuiili
liavt· purchased tiuni. lie purehasec
Uieiîi c*i tjir Ililuo! $urz Thut
Veto .-i\ ut llit'in ol initial!} ,but two died
l'iicii tlicic Miu· tit· iwrn Ik-ii^jai ti£ei»
the lint·.·-! -péeiiiieu* m America, util
llioif t< iiuiut btrrepiuuud. lle-iilcs thest
we liai! uf tue uioi ■ · t-xpciifivu aida uli
two M-a lion*, iwu |iolar beat.-, tut fueti<
• •.i.. u-ii rauiei · oui· Ί νι hi··», hedMihlf
huiiipvil oiie.wa- «ai'fû ; three elephants,
[ι» ut which win va Tel ; une eland,tlx
horned o\ ot Tari mi v . a liuit «ml lioness
• v.oiilt'.o ι iarye tiuiuin ol litote eoiutliot
au J 1. >j cjçpeiiMi o aiiimaU. Ail «il thi
anitimU 1 tiavu mentioned \ Uif<
and liicue is noOuill! but that they were
the lineit uoileetΙο ι lu America All υ!
the mechanical tiyuit» ot llotuiin won
iu llic huiltling, :ιιι·1 llie-c i-.ui lianll) he
replnceil."
.1 ll'aif from Auynstu.
l'hue ill*; <Ι:ι\ί· \ν!ιο>μ m^umn wt
·Ι:·μ·;Ιι vriy «rali It'.lly. dm· of llie-t
was Tlnnkigiviuj; <hiY. The «specialty
of util expei itiit-u iiiat day wan that u«
pass*.I the 1mi»« ι pat\ of it, nt thi
AsjfliiM t<u the In.-.uk'. There is pain m
the thought that such au injtiitutiuli is .1
uceesMty, but «·ι.· cannot help being
thauklul tiiat the mentally <lrriiit^ed hurt
such a home. Th· iiit>litutiou is on· ol
»Ιι<· humanities el mi· «lay, anil js a fruit·
ta^upl >·1ιri^t > » η \\ «ί.ι Mill Spirit.
A' Hit! Γιοη.Ι ol this institution is I)r,
11 M liarlou. « «il·· « »t" the worthiest ol
iiiLii, and having < ■ 11 i ti « -111 little*» l'or t lit
poyiliott-. Hi·' litur».-* «lues not lie whojlj
in his professional skill, though this i> ol
tin1 highest order Adde.l to this is large
heartcdness, & a i...M*s Christian thought
1 in naiai.it 'jualltic:;, in the skil
which conies of long study and practice,
and in Chiitliau culture, Dr. Harlow i:
Juki th* ono to w lu·m « »· would trustfully
commit a friend n :-i.i.|!!y tli*ea.-ed.
I ln.iiks^u iii^ u.i notable (lay at thi
Asylum It ir. « i^-ily anticipated bj
th·» patients. They *peak of it for ivoek.
beIore its coining No day ol all the
year ha» .such a u · Icoiuo given it
In t!>c loron >uii Dr. Harlow iMaiied in
vitations to a hundred atid titty ol tlit.
patients to meet him and his family in
I the evening. Tim invitation, although
verbal. « given ami Accepted with :tlI
s : the propri s which social *ti>|Uetle ie·
! quires. 1 invitud, both male and I·
i male, in)!, disitely began pre partition κ
' lor the <j\ nin«j. The main lastidiou* j
- spent mat « an hour at the toilet; tho
-antM ol men and ivumcn<-ould not have
■ ! been tuon aiixiotii than were these do
- ranged oik s !<» appear at their very bust
r :.s to «Ices*. Kforything that could givi
1 I attractiveness to the pel ton was made
: u«e ol. Self respect asset ted its claim,
I Is»' d ho when the evening came, I)r. liar
• ! ·w autl hi» estimable wile opened tin
ι iloois o| tiieir parlors U> a \r«il and taMi- j
I h drëesed company of men and women,
ll any one had ever questioned tl·.*
Irlemlllncbs ol the rotation existing bo·
°
tvveen Pr. Harlow's family and these pa
tient». lie h id bill to listen to the hcaui
n< ι o( the mutual gr«ling, and see the
• agoiiie6> with which hand* wore grasp
1 ed and jdia^rn, ami his questioning would
I cra»e at onec.
For t λ ο hours and a hail ne mured
a Hong thc-e.iucn an I women, 1 >< ked in
to every lace, and never oir smj ol all
the Thanksgiving evenings ol Hie past
have we met *vi'.h a happier cyynpany.
I'liert· was mu sic ol piano and violin;
there «a* *mig ami danciii*—tlancing
one eonld vv itnes* vvithoul any blush com
ing loth- lace; there wsie convei-ation,
rational as any heard in any purl' r that
• veiling. An evening of evening» that
uni When '.lie lelrtshinenls had been
served and eaten, and the j>atieu|f had
returned to their rooms, we felt -tnc thai
the elo>« of Thanksgiving ilay had
lioiight w it h it some divine benediction
to 111c lie 11> ol t ln»so w ho liHd pi'i'foi inc<l
a ministry such u» Christ would gladly
► have shaied with them ; felt sure ol this,
too. that some olhci > bet-ides :t human
pen had made a reci.nl ι I the Thanks·
giving lai ol 1>7» ns passed in the
A«3 «κm lor the Insane.
1 h'H/hmt
[TiVu weeks sine»·, «ο published an
01 ijjinal Mory, with the *(utοιη··ιι:, μ<·
desired to ('iit'oiirngc home talent. Simc
1 lli$l lime t>i|i lui u· Ii;;· bci.ll lilcr llj ,
In aped «villi original .slutics and poems.
We bflt · l lli<· following for publication,
•1- ii i- 111#? iiti'i! i/rvjinal!']—Kl». lhw.
Itl m oiîi» I >ac ·.'<) 7?
Mi l.ditor :i · l.icte is iimuv cue·* wheiu
tin- iiMi'i'iiiu»· «if h y oui) g nil η is mined ι
oven lor a iito lime Iλ I no I think it my
• 111! > tu write il »lorj I «Hire \\ ltllf.s.-cd ii I
you will plca»e to print thi* ou the I:ret ;
p.ijju o| your paper whoio t!·<* girl* c*:m :
au») H il umy do κοηιο good. 1 h ; ro w:i> 1
' oner two boy» 01 liie ·ιιηο .igo theii
n;iiuui wero J.uues and CharUa mid tliwy |
went t<> tin» «mue heliool. Jamc- wne ■
proud stingy and a coward ho a'.way* I
wore a β >l:ir ami hi- he;.d was gii-c>«d
«Ith hair oil anil alwa)* stunk up with 1
perfume:. lie «S' ahvav» talking ami I
g'.-tting off -o;iio ;u · ! i - h »; 'a !ι 1
laughing ai il hiimidi v\ !:pm 110 one 1 ! :
I ivui;:ht of >g ho wa·. alwaj .> p;a>
jug «»<mo trick on th« other scholar* h.u
it they played it Lurk again he would get «.
mad lor lie lull him-eli uiiovn tin· other <
ecltului.·. C'b.wle.- was n»<t c j proud but ; ι
lio who Uluil *4 c· 11 β ι « » ; ι - And br;fve lu» Wa«
gfiiiril^ silent ! tit wia u no *<>!.<■ l!»«·· ·- 1
wa· rente in uhai )■ · ^.<!.! they !» >lli pi *
le-.»ed to oven giri that went to tlie I
s.ime school. ( liarles did lort lier wdii it
his whole heart Jaur^i wu ild toll her he <
1> τ. .I lier more than he did an) b·»·!) »I.e, i
i but hen he saw another girl bette. L .1;· i
iiii; than &fie wa» he wuuld gel acc<|UAinl- 1
• 1 with her mi· i tell I101 the same lal»c :
•luiy in their school days thu girl seem i
ed to lore .Jainca the most which made 1
, C'harlv» »nd and silent but when lie «iu ^ 1
up to uianhood she found how much more I
Chat It· loved her and how much nobler
he was ami how little Jam·· loved In·'. 1
•lie Uft James and took iee and they :
wci β married and are now living veij t
uuppily together and she liu* never had I
Cause to regret hei choice the moral !» 1
this girls beaware ol boy» who wear t
oolai»· and use hair oil aud pcrituue ull <
the time
The Hase of Dca fit.
Λ* niait, ho far as ho nny see with his
pre.-ent light, can <lie htit once, there is
nothing hi; is like!j lo be so lhlie ac
quainted with as death. llo usually
iltuu- what he has been taught to believe
tin· greatest of evils, ami avoids the vis »
ion of the monstei, even when it knocks ! t
at hi- friend's and neighbor's door. The Ί
j great majority of men, in these piping I
times of pence, seldom see death until it e
is gone, except when it comes lo them ; j
and then they rarely recognise it, sodif· ι
Icrent is it (rum the hideous caricature. «
hus liealh ha* been for ages, contrary t
to science and experience, depicted iu it·
physical relations as a pang and agony;! I
and morbid rhetoricians have tortured ι
I * · ·
ndjoctives to portray its intolerable pain, ι
"The last struggle" is a favorite phrase to ' 1
express the final dissolution, whei# in 1 (
fai l, wi'.h the coming of death, all*strug- f
gle erases As we are unconscious of (
, * ·
the exact time of falling asleep, so are |
we unconscious of ι he moment of djiug ι
Outward signs that are unmistakable and
accurate di.ignosee tell us litis ; but still
the average mind holds to tradition, and
1 believes most iniplicitely that which i·
I niosl imbued with stiper»tiliou. So ni- j s
; surd were the notions associated with I
the pain ol death, that to hasten it by 11
1 violence was long regarded an act ο! I
humanity. ' In the Old World, it was the , \
custom lor getierulfou» to jerk the pi How :
from under the head of the dying, to ι \
preserve them from what was sup-11
posed ίο be the anguish of the last mo
ment. Tin.·} \vl><> have witnessed the ap
proach of death are aware from infalli
ble .symptoms that insensibility précédée
death, ami that cessation from pain, in
fa ses of moiul hurt or bodily suffering
is its almost ccrtuin foierutiner. It has
*-> happened that 1 have s< on many men
and women die Without design or dis
position on my part, I have very many
Limes boon present whun sick persons
were ebbing to eternitr. I have seen
* .
nu u ami women, youn^ and old, culti
vated and ignorant, orthodox and lictero·
.'ox, in their last moments; uiid, as a
rule, all ol them passed away, if not
without regret, at least with entire rcsig- '
nation. None ol litem showed dread of
ih lutnre. Their thoughts were fixed ;
ι·ιι what they wcio quilting, not on what j
Lhey weie going to. I observed that
soiuo ol ihem were troubled, perhaps j
ilislretscd, when they lirst thought they
could not recover, but that, the nearer
their end c.iino, lite less apprehensive
mid the calmer tl/ey grew. Having
once banished hope, tranquility seemed
lt» descend upon theltt .i« a substitute,
mid afterward, iftree from physical pain,
then» was unruilled peace. If enoourag
id to believe they might get well, <>r if
Lhe> had ι favorublu turn, tho old anxie
ty , with somewhatot the former appre
hension returned; proving that their
i.icntal di-quietude was born of their ex
pectation ol life, not their feai of death,
l'hus was established a clear analogy be
L'.Tteu uiiitcrial and spiritual anguish un·
i!cr the bame circumstances. Aa wo !
hive.seen. they who me badly hurt, or;
seiiously ill, experience suffering in go·
in# buck to life, while tho downward
path to death, both to the body and soul,
paved with smoothness and serenity.—
"Iff l\'tn>j <·/ Discrvieneil,' in
SoCiiitbtr Oaluxu.
I oui· Ji(»ys' (iuest*,
l>e:v right minded, home mother, ic- j
; iiiU il as :i mallerol impôt tance to make
in- home agrecublo to lier husband's
juesl». Il :v gentleman is expected for
iinnei, t lierre ia mho to bo I lit· bo»t linon
m the table, and something more than
in· ordinary meal prepared She take»
ciilr und ple.'i-uiο in making her pat 1οι ί
■light, nul lier guest-mom as comfoit
iltlc a·- Ν in her power. *
Itut how many mothers take pains lo
ιιΛ< it pleasant tor their boys' guests?
I i* an excellent ihing for a boy to hare
ι i s liny friend*, when they nro children of;
f
;ood principle^ and behaviour; and it is
ι lasting blessing lo a boy when lie lus a
iioiher who encourage* such intimacies,
t i - .ι vciy easy thing to do. A kind,
ilcn-vml word of welcome when he comes
sill maku hi m al onec feel at home. Λ !
ill le p .ins taken I · bring out the *terco· 1
cope ι ook ol en41 aving.s for hisamuse·:
lient; pctmi.s.sion lor jour boy to take
lié toy. i:.i · tlif parlor i<> the time, if he
il.es; a little addition to the tfthio fare —
ill these trilles make your boy'» heart
;iad, and eude.tr t » vou the heart ol the
thuigw, (>ii! how. it chills and sours a I
luld's heart to have mother frown oil his
lieinU! How ;'l angers him to be seold·
>1 m their presence! Such a course is
ik - nving the wind, audyouuill >^;<'ly
cap the whirlwind.
The course ol a boy thus treated will
if dfv.vn, down. k'.ir better have him
li In- friendships under your <>3 e.and
η jo) the companionship of his associate*
U.your parlor, where you may join in the
onvcrsation, and clicer and instruct*by
our p! · i.-.iiit lc>srfh«. There is nothing
. boy loves - > well as an intelligent talk·
ng mother. She 111 ty regard it a great
omplinient wlien he coaxes lor nnother
lalf lioiii al evening, with, "I.el's talk a
iltle longer, mother."
n t ·
Your boy- will have associate»; if not
.;. your permission, he will by stealth;
nd companions thus chosen will hardly
;iil lo lead him to destruction. Is it not
ielU>r lo take the trouble to make home
ileasarit lor him and his friends, rather
han run such tearlul liska?—Lutheran
thscrvcr.
Vncmnon'm.
Pneumonia is an inflammation of the
iings attended with lever. Sometimes
he lever is ol the t!i:ithc.^is termed in·
•mmiatory, ami sometimes of the low '
iathesis to which the term typhoid is ι
pplied. In cither cas» the chief troulilc ι
ml danger wholly consists (aside Irom i
ruatmcnt) in engorgement ol the lungs. ,
'hoy arc so congested with accumulated <
lood that breathing in laborious, the 1
ongh severo and distressing, and the ex·
leotomlion difllcult. The forer may lie 1
nild'or violent. But in all cases the es· 1
cntial point in the treatment is to relieve <
lie overloaded vessels ol the lungs. <
'his is to 110 ilonc, not by taking the
lood out, nor blistering the akin, nor
loisoning the stomach, but simply by
letcrmining the circulation from· tho«
ungs to other parts of the body, and
recing the whole mass of blood of its
llcte anil viscid matters. And all this
an be accomplished by balancing the
empernturc steadily at or near tlio nor·
aal condition standard. In a day or two,
ometimes in a few hours, and in the
forst cases \rithin a week, the patient
fill be fairly convalescent.
The Mructuro of the lungs being
pongy and elastic so as to allow all the
lood in the body to pass through them
nee in three minutes, enables them lo
ear an immense degree of engorgement
without disorganization.
The pain in the lungs may be very se
cte, the cough extremely violent, the
loathing exceedingly distressing, the <
fevoi intense and the patient utUrly | ros- '
Ualcil, with nodangcrof dying,provide··!
nothing in done amies, for the cxcteton
organs aro gradually casting out the im
purities Iroin I he whole mass of blood
and the myriads of little glands in the
lunge themsolvcs are unloading the con
gested vessels by tho process of expecto
ration, so that in due lime the trouble is ;
removed and the patient (not tho disease)
is cured.
in order to maintain the balance ut cii — j
dilation so that "nature" can perform
her remedial work successfully, tit· sur·
laco must be frequently bathed with
water of a temperature suited to the cir
cumstances of each case, the rule bring,
tho warmer the surface or auy part of it
th<· cooler tho water, and vire versa.—
ncicnrç oj jicnun.
Opium Smokers.
lleadorj ol Edwin Drocd, will remem
ber (lie description of lliu opium-nnoker,
us ho is found at tlie cast end. The steady
influx oi iLc Chinee into.that quarter has
multiplied llio victims to the vice, and tiic
houses in which they are accommodated.
These latter aro of a veiy low character,
and mostly kept by Chinese, to whose
countrynicn opium smoking represent*
tho indulgence which spirit drinking docs
t<» the British seaman. Tho drug, as it is
inhaled is an aqueous extract made by
fir-'t dissolving tho crude opium in water,
and steaming, then carefully boiling. lin
purities, like the fragments of tea leaves,
sticks, &c., nre skimmed off, till it has the
consistency ol tar. The prepared opium
represents about twice its own weight oi
I lie crude. It is retailed to the 6Rioker*,
who keep it in .«mall boxe» made of buf
falo's horn. Tho smokers put some opium
about the size of a pea into the bowl of
r>f his pipe, which is of earthen ware,and
Itav ing lighted it at an adjacent lamp, re
fîmes on his ?ido, and inhales it in two or
Lhrec whiffs, retaining it in his lungs as
long as possiblo. So employed, may be
seen at any timo, in the neighborhood of
Kateliff·· highway, scores of Chinese and
Lascars, whoso fallow, corpse like com
plexion, bleared eyes and relaxed look,
indicate the effects oi their indulgence.
The amount these .smokers consume is
sometimes surprising. Many ol them ti-e
ι quarter of an ounce daily; hume, it in
•aid, as much as an ounco. They rapidly
get decrepit in body and mind, and die in
-t.irvation and rags, nobody knows exact
y how. For all this, the vice is greatly
mi the incrcaso ifi China, and among the
L'liinese settlers in every quarter ol the
y\o\)c.--London Lancet.
I'tsk I'tillurc in Maine.
Kcpori ' » I* (lit* CotiiiuUeioiier* of Flelu r
Ι(Μ·
Κ. M. Siilwoll and lleury Ο. Stanley.
'oinini>>ii)iii'i» of I'iiheries in this State,
ia\c prepared llioir annual report, to lie
ubmittcd to the (ïovornor and Council
I'hey have made a tour of inspection of
ιΐί tlic fishways in the Stale, and lind
.hem of tliu "Poster" pattern, answeriug
"or s-dmon, but not adapted to shad or
ilcwives. Mr. liincketf, one of tlie Ma*·
iachusi. lis Commis»! mers, has:? fiahway
i\eryway adapted to use here, and has
jfi'ered the Commissioners tho gratui
.ou.i u-îv < f the patent of Maine. A li - i·
λ ay has been eonstrueled over the Ledge
)f Rucks at DeniiysT^le. The lisbway
it the Uasiii Mills, O^ono, should Le mi·
argid, as thin is the only passage for mi!·
lion on the Penobscot to tlieir spawning
jrounds. The inhabitants <rf all the up
iver tow us are moving l<>r fishways, S«··
jeo, Dover, Poxcroft, Milo, lîrownville,
lowland, Matlawamkeag, itec., all ·!«.·
nand tlio restoration of salmon, shad
ind alewivei, to their livers. A good,
:lear, practical highway must be insured
ho fish irom the most remote tributary
λ here they spawn, to the ocean. Tho
mtviaion* of the statute allow tho Com*
liissioneisi to oriler such fishways to lu
milt, the cost to be paid by mill owners ;
jut they need an appropriation ol $1,000
ο pay tho ex pen ho of engineering, etc.
Not much lia* boon done in tho diree
ion of putting new varieties of fresh wa
rn* fish in the steams, lakes and ponds,
[{luck 1 is» turned into Pitts, Phillips ami
S'ewport ponds three year» >go, by Mr.
\ikins, have multiplied largely, and will
urnish mateiial for stocking other ponds
Πιο Commissioners, however, regard
lie raising of trout and land locked sal
oon of more importance. A. loud call
s m ad υ to tho citizens of tho State to ro
seraie in enforcing the laws against the
vholesale destruction of fish by lawks*
ragabonds. ·
Twenty-one thousand young salmon,
lie product of ova placed "in hatching
roughs at Norway, were turned into a
mall brook emptying into the Andros
coggin river, last May. The little li· h
Acre visible last summer, and were vciv
ively, but they left for the ocean early
ast fall, to reappear as grilse and in due
•ourse as salmon.
Considerable space is given in the re
>ort to the extensive salmon breeding
Scrutions at Bucksport the past season,
inder the direction of Mr. C. (}. Alkin.
»f Augusta. Tho whole product of the
istabliihuient at Uuekaport is 1*000,000,
o^e divided between the subscribers to
he liTnd, viz: Tho United States, tho
States of Connecticut, Massachusetts,
daine, lthodo Island, and one private
gentleman, Mr. William Clilt of Conneeti
lit ; each taking a portion according to
ho relative amount of their subscription.
1'hc United Stalea Commissioner has ex
tressed the intention of presenting to
he Slalc of Maine the greater part <>l
lis share; this will make the portion ·»!
>ur State several hundred thousand
ΊΊιβ Maine Commissioners have made
the promise and perfected the arrange
ments, to hatob and distribute in our
rivcis all that are placed in Iheirkeeping
In view of the increased and constant·
l y increasing price of living, the Com
missioners argue that the products of tlx'
waters should bo increased, and food
Unit is now contined to the tables ol the
rich, should bo afforded the poor at a
cheap price. A groat wrong was done
the people wlieu the salmon, shad and
ale wives wire excluded from our rivers.
Fishwajs must bo constructed over every
dam and made accessible to every species
of migratory Ji-sh ; and the construction
of these flshways will not detract airt"ta
from the value ot the water power, but
will ensure to the prosperity of the mun
uincturer, whose interest it is t<> have
oheap food. I'rof. llaird, ol the Smith
sonian Institute, and Chief of the U. S.
I>uieau of Fi-haud Fisheries, expresses
the opinion that something ol the old·
time experience cau be regaiued, when
the streams and rivera of New England
« mptying into the ocean were almost
blockaded, at certain reasons, by tbo
number «>t shad, salmon and ale wives
seeking to ascend lor the purpeso <d de·
positing their spawn. At that time the
deep *ca fisheries of the coast were also
ot great extent and value. Now, how·
«■ver, things are entirely different. Tim
erection c»f impassable dams has prevent
ed the upward courso of the lish and
they have dwindled away. With their
decrease there has been a corresponding
diminuation in the numbers of the e»>«I
and other deep sea species near coasts ;
but it was not until quite recently that
tho relationships between the two saritfs .
ot phenomena were appreciated a·* those
of cause and effect. Halibut can be ic·
duced in abundance by over Aching will»
tliu hook and line, but experiences in
Kuropc and America coincide in the con
firmation of the opinion that none of the
method* now in vogue for tho capture «>1
II-h of the cod family (including the cod,
haddock,podock, hake, lino, etc.,) «an
seriously affect their numbers. Fish,
females of which deposit from one to
two million <>f «-'ggs every year, are not
easily exterminated unless they are inter
fered with during the spawning season,
and as this takes place in tho winter and
iu ihe open sen, (the spawn floating near
the >urfacu ol the water,) there is no pos
sibility of any human interferences with
the process. Still, however, tho.«e lish
have become comparatively very scarce
ou our coast, so that our people aie
lorccd lo resort to far distant regions to
obtain tho supply which formerly could
bo -ecured almost within si^Iit of their
homes.
It is believed that tlic y tout attraction
to the eo*l on the banks, consists in grout
part of the immeuse schools of herring
or other wandering lisli, that come in
from I he region of the Labindor and
Newfoundland seas, and»which they fre
quently follow close in to the shore, so
that they are c i»ily rapture*!. The ana·
dromous lislie* of the coait bring the
cod and other fishes ol that lamily iu up·
on our shores, and it is therefore .» .fe to %
a>Mimc that the improvement of t!io line
tihhing along the coast <it Maine is clo
ly connected nith the increase in num
ber ol alcwivcs, shail and salmon; and
that, whatever measure· are taken to
facilitate tin restoration of these hut
mentioned fish, to their,pristine abun I·
ance, a ill act, iu an equal rati·», upon
the first mentioned in te rot ; this of course,
il necessary provision is made for the
passage of the fish in thu shape ot fish
ways.
The report contains two or three sug
gestions as to legislation ; and the com
missioners, iu summing up, -ay: A
liberal expenditure ii^restoring tlie sal
mon, shad and alewivcs to rwu the ti|»
per and remote tributaries uf all rivers
where they were once plenty; a firm,
m inly co-operation ol all our population
in enforcing our laws for tho preserva
tion of all our lishe.·» ; a continuance o!
the liberal*, kiudly leeling ol our mill
owner·, aud their aid, wlvico and energy
in constructing our fishway· ; theee will
britig back prosperity and plenty to
many a far back country home; will re
store ninny a sea coast village now la
menting its lost fare tor net or line.
Marriage.
Leigh Hunt coQtlud·* un euur on nur
riago as follows: "There is 110 0110 thing
more lovely in (hie life, more full oi lite
diviue courage, than when a young
maiden, from her past lile, from her
liftppy ehitdh*od, when she rumble·! over
every field and moor around her home ;
when a mother anticipated her waats
soothed lior litllo eares.when her brotlmi Ï
and Miters grew from merry playmat··*
Lo loving.trustful friends ; from ('hristinu
gatherings and nunps, thr summer I·»·»
Lival in bower or garden ; from the room*
taiietiliedby lh« death ol relatives; from
Die htcuie backgrounds ol her childhood
and giilhood, and maidenhood, l·.· ks out
iit'o (he dark and illuminating futur·'
away from -II that, and >·( untctiifu I,
uudauuh d, 1· ans her lair cheek upon her
lovci's I 1 « : ι Μ, and whispcQ·, "Dear
lieart ! 1 can in t see, but I believe. The
|>*Ht wii- beautiful, but the future I can
lrust—with thee."
—The highest excellence i> seldom at
Lamed in more than one vocation. I h ,
roads loading to d>lii;<liou in sepaial··
|)iir6uits diverge, and the nearer wo a|>
[treach the one, the farther we rece.l*
from the other.

Oxford Democrat. [volume], January 06, 1873, Image 1
About Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933

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Oxford Democrat. [volume], January 06, 1873, Image 1 About Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933

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Oxford Democrat. [volume], January 06, 1873, Image 1
About Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933