davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-01-02
.SWPtieR Items.


Sweden j. small town of $50 inhabi.
tants. II has decreased about one hand.
red during the last decade II j. almost
exclusively farming community, hay
ing no mills. or next To none. within the
limits OF the town, and no manufactures
OF any kind W. have no doctor tina,
keeps himself equipped tor business, al
though there is one who occasionally
visits the sick. when sent tor with horse
and sleigh or carriage. No lawyer has
ever had the courage To settle amongst
us; what little law business we have,
is done by lawyers ont oil town. We
are likewise u temperance people; we
have had no liquor sold in town Tor Years
that we know ol no one would probably
think of opening Il liquor shop in town,
with The expectation OF selling unmolest
ed.
We have no settled minister IN the
town, although the Methodi.ts are sup
piled one quarter OF the time. and The
Congregalionalists have secured the ser
vices OF Mr.. I. 5. Perry, of BIidgton.
every other sabbath Mr.. =. is very
excellent man, OF superior talents rs 4
preacher and has the gilt of securing
the good will and esteem OF all who
have his acquaintance. II each OF the
christian denominations would unite to
gether. minister might be supported
all the tic time But H. we are divided
into small societies, Congrega,ionalist,
Methodists and Baptist. we are able TO
have minister only part OF the time,
aud some ol Us none at all. Would it
not be best for each church to unite TO.
gether, where neither is able 10 support a
minister only part OF the time.
Sweden i, peculiarly situated There
is no central place that draws the trade
and business oithe town. That part of the
town called Black Mountain, is best ac-
commodated ut Lowell, rs 10 their Post
Office and business relations. The part
called the Baptist Neighborhood, at
Bridgton Center, and the part adjoining
Waterford. Of couse 90 to the village in
that town Tor their trade and Post Office.
business.
As n town we are nearly out OF debt; ;
we were taxed pretty severely year
or two, to pay our debt, but it was when
everything brought high price that
farmers had to sell. and the taxes we
paid without any great trouble.
Some may be disposed to ask, what
do you do in Sweden? One item OF our
business is TO raise men and tComen.
They are TO be found scattered over the
country. engaged in mechanic arts,
Teaching and Theology. in proof OF
which, ~ might name individuals in
each OF lhe..r professions. who are do.
ing honor 20 themselves and good to
The community around them. But we
forbear.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-01-02
Peru Items.

We have had a fine winter in this tow
thus far. with but little wind, and The
snow lies just rs il fell; we have hac
one and one-hal feet of snow on the
ground, which makes good shedding
Saturday morning. 18th inst, was ih'
coolest that we have had for the season
But to- day, 18th, the weather is fine Will
prospects of a storm.
The winter schools have begun. with =
fair number oil students. The following
are tho teachers who are engaged in the
great work of training the youthful
minds in intellectual and moral instruc'
ton Bennett Harvey, of DiXfield, teach
ca in No !, or East Peru. Mr.. Lancaster
OF Dixlield, n, the Centre, J. F. Hall, o
Dixhold, ut West Peru. Mr.. Wright, o
JAY, in No. 1. A. l.. Haines. No. >, l.. o
Bracket, in the Oldham district. Trask
of DixGell, in the Ripley school, ID. ID
Lord, in the Ridge school, VIM. Bracket
Jr., in the Knox district, Ellen Lyford. II
the Waite school. Our schools are, OF
an average, of eight weeks We have
uniformity of eXt.books-the "UnioI
Series as Readers and Spoilers, and use
the Practical Arithmetic think that ",
should teach as much as possible withou
the book, and learn the student TO IhinI
for himself. and as far as we can, teacl
that which he will practice in active life
At the meeting oil the County Lodge
O. OF q. r.. which met Mt Hartford Of
eth inst, eight Lodges were represented
and reported n membership OF sever
hundred and sixty. The members q
Forest Lake deserve the hearty com
mendation of all those who were there
Tor their kind reception. | think tn
Lake has the best Hall for the purpose j
the County. They are workers in Tn
cause, and the members OF the Grove
who were there. came away, after listen
ing TO the stirring lecture by our u. W
G.. r., much wiser and iirmcr in the be
lief that they are engaged in n nobI
cause
The following is list OF the tax pay
ers, who pay more than $1,000 Tor III
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-01-02

CURE FOR CANCER.-Mr ChaS. Yard
e., OF Pittsburg. Pa. makes the follow
ing statement to u.s.
Il wish to tell how cured my cancer
last Summer without pain or money.
Eight years ago, cancer came out on
my nose. It grew slowly for several
years. The last two years il grew very
fast. 1t became irighlful. 1t had begun
20 eat out my lett eye. had paid hun,
lreds ut dollars. and had tried doctors
Tar and near without finding relief. Last
Summer drank wild tea, putting the
,ea-grounds on my cancer every night rs
poultice. La six weeks my cancer was
cured l am 81 years old. | have told
this remedy to several that have had can
Ger, and know of two that have been
cured since / believe wild tea grows
over the country generally, always on
nigh lands"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-01-02

"A fine specimen of workmanship was
presented to US as Christmas gift from
tho Sled Mandatory OF Mr.. Geo. d.
Crocket. Il was one OF their fancy sledS,
got up under the eye OF Mr.. ii. +. Morton,
he agent and business manager. and is
IS pretty as picture. aud - durable,
we should Judge, As !; is pretty The
work was mainly done by Mr.. c. l.. How
ard. one OF the best mechanics in wood
and iron in this section of the State, and
he painting and ornamenting by Mr.. w.
IL. Small. an excellent artist, Sleds OF
this pattern were put in the market for
nc first time. this Christmas. and the
mandatory has been worked to its ut
most capacity, night and day, Tor the past
three or four weeks, to get them ready
Tor the holiday trade, and although they
reached Boston rs late a. the middle OF
no week. they found Immediate sale at q
arge price Mr.. Crockett has manufac-
Jured and sold between $500 and 5000
Sleds. of all grades. this season. although
he did not get his mandatory into ope
ration until very late. His goods are
called the best sold in Boston aud New
York-so the Register says, and SO Say
we all
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-01-02

The Washington correspondent o.
the New York Herald. describes al
length the wedding OF Hon. Eugene
Hale OF Maine. and Miss Chandler
which came off NJ Senator Chambers
residence in Washington, Wednesday
2Oth, aud gives some account OF the hap
py parties, from which we copy :
HALE AND MISS CHANDLER.
Hale is a child OF good luck Hc i
only ihirty.iiye years old. and was adj
mitted to the bar torteenu years ago
lie went 10 the Legislature of Maine
only ave Years ago. and now he has ths
inexpressible good luck to marry the only
daughter OF the richest II not the very
richest. Senators in Congress. Mis-:
Minnie Chandler is blonde--large,g goo,
natured and good humored but not gen
orally ranked among the leading beau
ties OF the capital. She dresses in ex
quisite taste, and is the pride of Zachariah
her father. and her good mother, who
have made ii part ofthe marriage agree
menl that the groom shall come will
his wife TO live under their own root, anC
not be setting up lodge of his own.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-01-02
OUR TABLE.

rho Atlantic Monthly offer aem attr.c.
tion- for ILe ensuing year. The resumption VI the
"Autocratr series by Or. Holmes a complete joe
nance by Hawthorne; The Diversion of the
Echo Club and PAnon's Life Of Jefferson are
among the features promised, which will render
this national magazine more popular than ever.
Our Young Folks is one of the best perodi
Gals OF its Kind published IL j. aiway- fresh. Wig
orou. aud attractive.
Every Saturday drops liz pictorial form
with the present year and will hereafter iesum,
its original character journal OF choice read
ing, which for four ycar- gained the popular favor
anil good viii OF NJ many Intellectual reader
We predict for It the success Il deserves The u,A
volume will embrace Incidents al Travel aud ST.
venture, Critical aud Descriptive Essays, arEa
Tales, short Stories, Poems, BIogr phics, Liter
AIRY Intelligence etc. james Il. O~good Co.
| Boston.
The Yauug Peoples Helper II received
from Rich X Vose Portland u opens the 10Th ''i
umc with the January number, ia new ,man.
zine form, which cannot fail to commend t-e.t 60
it, juyenile readers, 10 whom u seeks 10 !mPUI
much useful information, on school topics A. wei
as home matters How We Write Compostioa,
and Punctuation" viii interest The srhon and
the dialogues anl storic, are excellent Obi, e.
n year.
The National sunday-SchooI Teacher
i, adapted TO The want Of both teschers and -rh'-
ars IN the SUNDAY school II contains much yaU'
able reading besides useful extracts from COM
mcutaries, AMI notes for teacher and Blbh e'a-.
scholars, upon the series OF Uniform lessons no"
adopted generally throughout the country Only
SljO year. Chicago III.
American Homes is the title OF new mag
azine which is coming into popular favor Mum
Der three, Tor January, is before u.s. AMI Ia tlled
with Interesting aud readable matter, The word
and music OF popular song are also given. only
81 4 year C. H. Taylor & Co, Boston.
The Christian Weekly is a beautifully illus
trated paper, published by the American Tract
Society, New York. Liberal Oilers 10 clubs. e.
a year.
Woods Household, for JanllaI-y lis received.
II is full of good things for every department. The
Young folks will enjoy Love Letters" by TCno-
room, whose writings are winning the hearts OF the
old as VIII as the young The Fashion Cores
pondence" is invaluable 10 the Indies; and there
is plenty of good reading, both poetry and prose
Sl.00 q year. Newburgh, \. \.
Arthur's Home Magazine, for January, has
fund of good reading. The illustrIions and fash
non plates are superb. "Other Peoples Windows
is specially good and "a Might at the Home OF
Mary 4. Liyenpore," by Virginia Townsend, wiz
be read with interest = 5, Arthur knows no" ~
make a live, sensible, practical magazine i9r lns
ladies.
The Children's Hour, I. 5. Arthur ana sOH''
Is fresh, pure and attractive. Tho llluslrat''ps
arc perfect gems of art. No family OF 1.-THE o"''
shonld be without this beautiful magazine.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-01-02

We don't know the name OF the post.
MASTER at North Jay or his politics, but
VIC tear he is a republican; he ought to
De Democrat. though; for he is a model
postmaster so lar as we have had bust
uess with him. and does his business with
tie publishers of the Standard in gen
tlenanly, common-sense way. II sub
scriher neglects TO take his paper from
The office, he does something more than
your ordinary country postmaster; mere
y notify You; he also tells the publisher
where the subscriber has moved to and
what the prospects of his ever paying
are. and it bundle OF papers happen to
e mis.sent 10 his Office he don't throw
them away, but promptly returns them to
their intended destination if he can find IL
out; il not. then To the Office of their
publication. We like his style and shall
20 Tor his appointment in 1873, IT he
votes rs be ought 10 next November =
Augusta Standard, Dem.
There are some capital PostmasterS in
This locality, and some not quite so &C.
commodating as the North jay one
Sometimes we have paper sent back,
after the person to whom ii is sent, has
peen out of the country six months or
more, and the usual endorsement, ere
used" This is not doing what is requir-
ID OF o postmaster But then somebody
gets the reading for nothing. We often
receive papers returned from a Post OF
ice. with not even the name of the Post
Office, to say nothing of the reason why
refused.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-01-02
StOneh

The Register says: Messrs. Ryder &
Paul have erected a steam saw mill and
spool factory and are building large
boarding house about two miles above
East Stoncham. The same parties have
an extensive contract 10 furnish oak tim.
Der for railroad purposes. They employ
a large number of men and when their
establishments are completed, the cost
will not be less than 500. 900,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-01-02
JTUfPrfOrd.

Danl. b. Le6rOkc has sold his dwelling
house. saw and slarc mill. and his inter
est in the girls, mill at North Waterford
to Lyman = JeNell We understand
the price paid WAS $500
John b. Rand will haul in oak enough
Ibis winter To manufacture one hundred
thousand shocks. says the Register
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-01-02

tiers, and auctions, the audience dispers
ed. well pleased with the entertainment
The amount realized for the church wa:
$500.
Messrs. Greene & Hatch have dissolved
copartnership at Hiram Corner, Mr.. w
II. Hatch, Jr., goes to Browniield depot
10 manufacture sale clothing, carrying II
10 seven towns Mr.. Roscoe G.. Greene
i. has taken. The store recently occupied by
Ivory Clark at the Corner, where he will
also keep sale work. While Mr.. Ivory
Clark, and Mr.. Charles p. Derby, late OF
Quincy, Mass, have formed copariner
ship as merchants in the store vacated by
Messrs. Greene q Hatch.
Hon. Al. X, Mabry, County Supervisor
Of York County, held IN interesting
Teachers Institute at the Corner, Satur-
day. Dec. Is, --also the same evening he
addressed The Hiram Farmers Club AT
Dea. Thomas Mabry's-on the subject,
"Docs Farming Pay" On motion of L.
4. Wadsworlh, the Club rendered HIM q
vote of thanks Tor his practical and elo
quenl Address, made him IN honorary
member, and resolved that Farming
properly conducted. furnishes the mosi
aaie and remanerative employment lh'
mass of people can engage in. The Clu'
is also indebted 10 The children of MI
Mabry Charlie, Willie, Sarah and Der
tina, who favored them with most en-
trancing vocal and instrumental music
Spy
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-01-02

j. V. Young, who has carried on the
boot and shoe business for several years
at The Centre, has sold his stand 10 Mr..
Hiram Slillman, who also tends the Ferry
at tha, place. Mr.. Young has located at
Brettup's Mills, Livermorc, where he at
tends to making Boots for the public.
A. l.. H.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-01-02
A new club, called the Oxford Farm

"A new club, called the Oxford Farm
er's Club. was organized at Welchville,
in Oxford, Dec. GOTH Sebastian S, Smith,
President; Maj. William S. Dodge, Vice
President; Wallace w. bearing, Score
lary The following question WAS dis
cussed Thursday evening, Dec. 2Sth :;
"What is the most economical methods
of feeding stock the present winter
There are many excellent farmers in
town, and such club will be of great
value to them, says The Lewiston Journal.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-01-02

A little boy, when asked by lady ii
be studied hard st school. said, IL do not
hurt myself at il :" "Ab," said the lady,
lyon must study hard or you'll never be
President of the United States" .'No,
ma'ms," cried The boy. "bnt | don't ex
pect % be,-I'm Democrat
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-01-02
TO SUBSCRIBERS.

All subscribers in the County, owing
for T,co Years or more, are hereby no.
tilted that their names s0iU Be strsckea
from the list, on the FIRST of January,
ls72; and all eat Of tie State, owing
over one year. the same.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-01-02
BryaHfs Pond.

There wdS an exciting time III the
horse trot. here ou Friday and Saturday.
Dec. 22d and sd. under the auspices of
mine hosts Allen & Co, of the Bryant's
Pond liou>r.
On FRIDAY The t"tT year Old cot. Ttcr.
for 40 90 llc iir>' and 3tOlu the s,roud.
came IN Fine Post Boy, at Paris.
(EHisD took the first and Browns colt, of
Hanuvcr, The I'd. .....
Two other pulac, ol SO. of Ia, rses
that never beat , 80. were uotted, hu,
wc have no report 81 his
On SATURDAY, horses that never beat 3
minutes, lor 80 and 80 purse, bad
trial The Post Boy got The iir>t, a.
ueual--a Turner horse. driven 10y Buck,
the second The Stoekbrdsc horse,
Bethel, MAS in The trot.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-01-02
ifbdnU.

The Register says: Mc.srs Elliott "
Bartlett have just put their - oi manu-
factory, At Lynch's MiIls ia Albany. in
operation. They emplol r1pgt sixteen
hands.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-01-02
CNntOn.

The following persons in Canton were taxed
dily doll and npward- for the year 1871.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-01-02

IHE ENCHANTED LANDn l. the title OF
a lecture hl \ i. Allen formerly OF th.,
State in The Alhrneum Course at East
Bn,lou II Was really. says the Boston
JoU1.ai. "ag.owing description Of The
STATE ct Maine. He gt,e an cnthusia,
lie picture Of IT,, early history, of is NV
cr,. ,ikc~. forest. and mouGlairS, oi Do,
vast water power and 81 IT, GlutrH
treasures seen through his eye. b. j,
oL, Of The mort wonderful couullir, in
the - !,oh wo,li W. hope IL may not
prove uuaNaiiug IN attracting capita apd
industry hJhcr, though TN, would he
marc probable il The ruchantmenls were
,rons cl.ou=h 90 krep al nom" more Of
cur people.
EDITORIAL CoNyENImN In accord
uncc with ,hc vote of the Maine Editors
ond Publishers Association on their au-
uual excursion, he President. j !. !iu
man, Esq OF the Maine Farmer, has j.
sued The call Tor the annual business >rs
sion at Augusta. Thursday. Jan lSlh, 1t
= y O'Clock J. NJ. 1t Is hoped there
viii be = genera attendance Of the edi.
tors aud publishers of the State on this
occasion.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1872-07-24

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The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1872-07-24
CourIERIIII-.



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