davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1874-11-19

On aud After Monday April 9th, iHft
thu Steamers " this liLe will leave Mill.
WAIkEE flnm tLrir dauk. ~ West Water
street. daily ntvp NJ. saturdays -.
cepieL) mskins direct connections n
GRAND ltAitN ttr folloui,x mornInx
With Trrins fur nstrnit
AND At Points EAST
rnilmsn' Palace Sleeping tnr- ea Night
Trains. rarlcr Cara On bay Tr.la.,
FAR $Soo iesx f.Dm Aii~aaIre
Man ~ any ofA<r rovt,.
Through Tickets for ss.a 1t NIL principal
ticket Offices In the A"rtL~e.t Alsn
Company tbfA.v Nj broadway, M.lvnui
kue. md ~ hoard steamers.
HARRY BRADFORD.
Ticket AErnt, MitwrsA~e.
W. W. MiLkuN
Western pssa. Agent Milwaukee.
1T WnuWlfk.
Aren't " ESQ
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1874-11-19

paiMfsrs = Gldsisrs.
4. u. MILLER. Aee card.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-04-07
1iudOrcF ItcipG.

We have bad very cold windy weather
during the past week, seeming more Ike
January ,htn "a, Jas, OF March. It j.
,Iill very good ,lci2hing; most cf the
teams and crews haye sot out ot the
woods; those logging on c. Pond are
.l!I al work auI doing good business.
We understand that tlc boarding house
o. tao late Z. ". Gsc.s, is to be h-l;
op9l dmmg the coming simmer tor lc
accommodation o. J,lrl,rs, i, i, to be
ran by Mr.. Charles Cushuan, who be-,
considerable cz .,.i,ace in the business,
AID tao,c wa, ,itil oar beautiful! village
hi, summer, wiIi miss Nj. Gic-s's,
hearty aGd welcome greeting. We fruits
they VIII dal Mr. CA,hmIn - sea,'c.
manly and oJIigins host.
\ party Of Young mea from or village
recently took a "trip to Richardson Lake,
where lAcy s.a.I ..s3ut e wees AMI re-
turned with over hundred OF trout.
During their stay they ssw twelve Cui.
bJo Ill in one d.ovc, wh!cA = ight sci.
dom seen; they ssy them . mnm'er OF
times, aal logad ihcit yarl near The
Nlrrows.
\ number Of Our citizens went t. RpX'
bury pond IN iho oh, aud crjoycd =
day OF rare sport with thcir fast naSs.
Frenchs colt Dies Iro.tc in ;aree min
utcs; We have no, hcarl OF any Of tie
parties losing their breath dl!inS the
UOt.
The citizens ct Anlovcr have decided
to build a cheese factory the coming
ssring.
ANpoyER, April u. ATown meeting
was he'd Oh the 3J.h Inst, to choose y
it Selcclmau to al The vacancy occasion
cd by the death Of L W. Gregg, Esq
Ai;cra close contest, j. +. Goo!j, Dem.
was elected. "A appropriation Of 600.
90 WAS obtained to repair the DAD To tho
Richardson Lake. \ yo;e WAS also OBJ.
tanned 10 exempt The cheese factory from
taxation Tor six years.
Mr.. II d. PurinstIn has hen which
laid an egg a few days since, which
measured ID by s inches; can any one
beat his
This ladies of the VI Z. Church will
give Neck lie Festival" at the Town
Hall on Thursday Aprii9 All lovers OF
a good time are iavitcI. LONE STAR.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-04-07
Fire in Canton.

The house, barn and outbuildings Of
Levi Poland, Of this town, situated
about three miles from Canton village,
werc totally consumed by fire between
eight aud nine o'clock Friday evening. ]
have not been able 10 ascertain the exact
iacts as to the taking oil the fire at this
time but they are nearly rs follows: Mr.
Poland went 10 the barn about eight
O'Clock to feed his cattle, taking with him
a kerosene lantern. Aller he had cared
Tor the cattle he hung the lantern upon a
peg OF nail. aud vent to the barn cellar
to look after some sheep, but soon heard
n noise from above which sounded like
The falling OF some light object. and
Immediately fastened back, but only TO
find the barn in flames. The lantern had
either exploded, and breaking in pieces,
fallen TO the floor, or on account OF not
being carefully hung up fell OF its own
accord, thus scattering the bcrning oil in
every direction, and the flames immc
diately reaching the hay. Mr.. Poland
succeeded in saving all of his stock eX
cept tour or five sheep and q few lambs
which returned to the barn after having
been once got out. The household iur
niturc was nearly nil saved, but the hay,
grain, farming tools, &C., were mostly
consumed.
This should DO timely warning TO
farmers, and in fact TO all who are obliged
to use lanterns in bans. mills. and all
other places where there are collected
large quantities of infanma5!e material,
and where an accident such a the drop
ping or breaking OLA lantern would be sure
destruction. Let farmers do away with
kerosene lanterns. Tor they are dangerous,
not only from explosion. but because the
leas. accident to them is alnos! Serc to
scatter fire in every direction. and in
almost every case, il IS in an Instant
beyond control. Give Us the Old oil lar-
tern or even the tin box and candle in
preference to kerosene. III.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-04-07
DirFe{d Tens.

The ReJi,'er SAYS: The Sa.cctmeu o.
D;xield and Mexico had a meeting ,as.
Saturday to consult about bI.dmg aneT
bridge acioss the m1l,h OF Webb River
in Dixield village, in pace of the old
ono which Is oul OF repair. No definite
conclusion was reached.
Henry o. Stanley. Ell, Fish Comm'''
sioncr, Is preparing to ID q lite N eNtcA'
sive business in TINT line the coming sea-
son. We hope soon to be able 10 have
served Tor oug table the real fresh salmon
trout caught in our own waters.
Isaac Randall, Esq, and his son Hiram
A. Randall, have formed new partner
ship under the firm aad style OF |. * II.
\. Randall, Attorneys aud Coaaso!ors at
Law. The business il il understood. viii
hereafter be conducted by the firm al The
old office in DisDield Village, where Que
orsaid partners may be found ., all times.
Capt. Rufus Merrill, Agent Tor 5. i.
Benrco * Co, Of Lewiston, has cot and
hauled ont anl landed upon the bank OF
The Audroscoggin River, three hundred
thousand OF hem!ock, spruce and p'ae
timber, all cut from oae lot of land which
he bought of Origin Barker about one
wear ago. The hemlock wa: peeled last
summer.
William W. Wait. our eu.erprislos
iownsmln, has cut aud landed upon The
banks OF the r,or, over fyc hundred
thousand of hcmlock. spruce and PIE
lumber.
There has Lccu cut and hauled out up
on The bank OF Webb River at Carthage
some six hurdf.l 4 ousand ct excellent
spruce lumber. l. i, all sold to : H.
Bearcc & Co.
The Too.h Pick Company have com.
menced running thcir fActory in DiNheid
village.
The farmers all arouud us and the ciiI'
zens in the village arc enlarging th'"
numbers Of cows Preparing to carry Their
milk 10 the cheese factory. Ba'inc's IS
reyiying a little in this village and vicinity
as the spirg is opening upon US.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-04-07
Million Plantation.

lfr. Edii0r:-I notice q piece in the
Register OF the 2O,h from their CORES.
pendent III which needs little correc
ton. Will you please 10 allow ne TO
correct him through your columns?
sent you true list OF our Plantation
officers which needed no correction. and
what their correspondent SAYS in his
article is 4 deviation from the truth. lie
says they reported the whole No. OF
votes 80, necessary to 4 choice 2I-L. W.
Child -. Henry Davis p. Now p and
q, according to my reckoning, makes 81
instead of - Consistent, isn't il Cor.
respondent I'll" will have to try again
The vote stood ON Clerk. | think. Days
-. Chi d -; there were A. votes cast at
thattimo. lie says the way it was carried
was 10 peipcluale the sale OF spiri,uous
liquors Nov il that is true, they made
a Slight mistake in putting in Board oi
Assessors that have always been opposed
toit, willie The defeated parry have always
been in favor OF il, and they have always
had The cou,ro. oil Tie l.qiut traffic until
The present time. and have never paid
the Plantation n dollar OF The proceeds
until LIS, year. 81. friend I'll - don't
wouy about the liquor IrlCic; wc would
rejoice to have you comc over aud join
our temperance ranks Probably their
correspondent IS afcIil he sill npi aaTc
the privilege OF weI,ins his whistle with
out ptyias lor i. tai, year. We wiii
agree with him thIt W have sImc smIrt
voters. bat they have always been de-
tectol on tht democratic sil,. Probably
correspondent II" feels Somcwhlt
worried, rs the frost has CIT OF his crops
the last two vc,r'. AL G1v h, iit4v0yn
out Of Office, with 4 large family 10 sup
port; way shouldn't he feel troubled ?
We feel to pity hin, but IL his friends
fail to comfort him, why should we
trouble ourselves?
Saoo a.. don't bother Us.
CLERK
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-04-07
Wcst Paris NcM5.

The ladies OF tic West Paris Sewing
Circle held lcycc 1T JuJ.ins' Hall,
Tuesday evening. March 23l, which
proved to be = gyIal success ia mo:e
than one respect. Ev9 thing passed OF
admirably; not ! fl. ire ia any one
pant to mar The in.cre,: oil the cyccrg.
1t must have req hired .urse amJllt Of
time aul patience oa 40 pat OF our
ladies 10 sciup such n Interesting e.
lcUainmcat We visited lie lcvce not
expecting to meet y .l-ye cJmprny on
account OF The bad roads, On: to or Su'-
prise VIC found in liz aIiI well filled,
(many from quite q di,taac), AL enjoy.
Ing themselves huLh-iy il 4 social way.
There was iac shooting park, fish pond,
cues. cake, q,ills 10 be voted for, >ias.
ing. tablcluy, and The play Of The Lutte
Brown jug, and last Ju. ,ess. was ;he
antiquarian supper oi beans, brown
bread, Indian pulliag and the LONG,
twisted doughuws. The costumes wctc
4 collection IT ollilies, such b2nuels,
collars, aud other lixiags that our ladies
wore to play The grandmother, were
amusing inlccIi if our graulmolhcrs
looked ha,f as well rs our ladies' did in
such costumes Of ODDITIES. we well nigh;
be proud Of OR ancestors. AT the shoot.
ing park we found orr veteran hunters Of
foxes .,ud U,.,rs. D. c. CurchiIl, begging
away at mark with \ bow aud arrow,
and rs was expected WAS declared the
winner, anil received y nice pocket.book
for The largest number Of good shots.
We would 81 Egest to Daniel 10 take with
him this useful lille article (the bow gun
and arrow whenever he goes Oh ano.h.
er hunting excursion, rs his su cess
would probably be better than it has
been on former occasions. The fish
pond was a place Of considerable interest.
Mr.. Augusta Bacon, n Young married
man, proved himsGlia expert in iiShing
and procured for himsell almost an entire
fit ont for q y. There arc few bet
ter fishermen than Augustus. Mr.. Ros
coe Tuell was declared The champion
guesser and secured the beautiful guess
cake y beautiful large quill: was to
be voted 10 Tic homliesl man present at
ten cents vote. S. b. Locke, 4. c.
Curtis and \. p. Andrews were announce
ed as candidates. An active cauvassing
tor votes was soon commenced and quite
an interest was mantle s,cd Tor The differ
ent candidates. At the onset We discov.
cred that Our TREND S. b. Locke was
laboring under great disadvantage by
being a single man, and would he dis.
tanced by his married competitors, rs
tie young lahie; present. acting too con-
scieniously declined 10 vote him the
compliment, believing otherwise. After
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-04-07

4 close contest Tie vote was counted ANA
A. p. Andrews was d, Q AIRED tie homliest
mau in the crowd by small majority.
Ii seemed that A. Z. did not appreciate
tho compliment rs he gave back the
quilt to the circle. The cradle quilt was
voted to bachelor friend Peter &. tIckett,
Esq, no doubt as a hint from the ladies'
that his case is not yet a hopeless one
but such hopes and fancies were the
dreams of his younger years. and not TO
be seriously thought oil now, ana SO the
incorrigible Peter returned the little quit
To the circle. The tablcauX were well
arranged and showed to good advantage.
Mrs Rufus Young appeared in a silk
dress said to be wedding dress OF over
one hundred years ago. The singing
was well executed 10y our grandlalhers
and grandmolhcrs. The play of "Litlc
Brown jug was q perfect success, and
would do credit 10 much larger place
George Marshall, or comedian. played
his palt admiralty rs he always does.
Seldom do we have occasion 10 record
runaway in whi,h the public would
have the slightest interest; but | think
the following i. worthy Of note. About
one week ago horse belonging to Mr..
Adua Tucll, for some reason conceived
tue idea oil going home or somewhere
else without his master. AID started oil
at iull till. Mrs. Elmer Stevens and
Miss Augusta Durham Of this place.
were On the street, and seeing the horse
coming at furious rate without 4 driver.
look off their shawls and commenced
swinging Them across the read; this so
confused the horse that a &c approached
the ladies' no slackcned bis speed and
Mrs. Stevens Sprmg anI clTght him by
the bit ut tho same time Miss Dnnham
caught the rcins, and they soon brought
the would be ruu away to a stard who
remained perfectly passive in the hands
oil his fair cap,ives. Soon the almost
brcaihIess owner comes up and in hurried
accents says 9Th ultee" anl was soon out
Of sight. The ladies say they have no
doubt the uaruly h,rsc suffered The pen
ally Of Lis waywardncss and received a
lesson that be may not forget on another
occasion by the way he lei. them.
Mr.. John Bickno.l has sold his stand
20 Mr.. Kingbury Carts OF Be;hel, for
$500. We should be exceedingly sorry
to have Mr.. B.csncll leave our place As
he is oac of our best citizens, aul really
hope he will continue 20 MAKE his home
among Us.
AsI witc | learn HAT 81. j. II. Bar.
rows has sold his stand ., NJ. Caleb fll.
Ter OF Woodstock, Tor : so.
Oar steam mill Wa sold last Wedues
day a, auction FOR 81 600 to s 3. Locke,
4. p. Andrews and eight others -Esgii
Ger.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-04-07
Bethel Items.

The niet OF our village was disturbed
BIZ the announcement that T. b. Kenlall's
entire horse, Black Hawk ~ WAS to trot
on Rowc's Pond Friday last with Eli
Barkel's four year Old ge!ding. Early in
the day the pond was covered with the
lovers Of 4 good horse, and the sporting
fraternity. AT the appointed hour the
track was cleared and the horses came to
time and there was some fine stepping
but Black Hawk WAS too much Tor the
young gci!ing. and won the race aud
purse in three straight heats.
Mighil Mason Esq. is charging his
block, and putting in elutifi hall for
the "Odd Fellows" Moses L. Cross
Esq. is about charging his store and
putting on French roof. and finishing a
hall for the Free an Accepted Masons.
Hon. K. A. Chapman is putting blinds
and 4 coat of paint OF his new store. S.
d. Philbrook Esq. is putting coat Of
paint upon his buildings and feaces.
Mr.. John Philbrook sent away 4 car
load OF working oxen 10 The Brighton
Market Monday. W.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-04-07
A0FicdU Items.

El5ridge Damn has moved from his
farm in Greenwood to that Of bis father
il: law, Nc. Pingree, in this place, TO care
Tor him in his declining years. Mr. ID.
will retain his Greenwood lot for
pasture aud hay Iarm. 5. W. T.
We CLEAN the following from the
Adcertiscr:
There will be sociablc at Concert
Hall next "Wednesday evening. Good
mnsic and refreshments.
On Tuesday last while a company OF
men were choppIug wood Al the door Ct
MIR. A. Ddnlam, Nj. JusIus MIIieu Ic-
cciyed wound from the gaincIng OF en-
axe in Tue hands OF another chopper 10
work Oh the same stick, which will prob.
ably cripple him foI lie. The axe entered
his ieg Just below The knee, LAY ins bare TIC
Joint, aud cutting on The IisImcut Hear
The knee pan l. will be remembered
III t NJ. Mle,t. il company with Nj.
Il. ) Pen,ey, purchased The John Gerry
arm some lime in DocemOcr last.
Al the schJol meeting last Friday csc.
ming, Dr. Geo. T. Jones va, elected
Agent OF Dist. No. Z, aud Slj) wA5rai,el
Tor The support Of = Free High School
next fall.
The good time coming" prophcsicl,
will be enjoyed in the yestry f:hc Cong.
Church next Tuesday evening.
TIC shipment oil shoes from The Saoo
Factory Tor the week ending March 23.A.
WAS 1906 cases-GJ pairs in ease.
The first meeting Of the Norway Dairy
ins Association was he'll at the schoo-
house At F.o,l's Corner. MARCIA lith, Istl.
at which meeting the association WIS
formed. 5. BIrnham was chosen Prc,..
dent. NJ. j Rowe, Sccrctary,J. \. Bolster,
Treasurer; VI. j. Rowe, j. \. Bolster
Anscl Tovnc, I 5. Cannon aud Joel
Mllvtt, Directors Il IS The intention %
have the ltctory il operation The lirs, OF
Jurr. Tao b1i!ding IS to be located
twenty rods from the blacks ni,h's shop.
on the road toward Mr. 5. Buruhan,..
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-04-07

la the re appointment OF Hon. Warren
johnson. Superintendent OF Common
Schools. Gov. Dingley has risen above
personal considerations (lor Mr.. Johnson
was an active opponent Of the nomination
OF Gov. Dingley) and has only had regard
10 The interests oI education aud Tie wei
fare Of the State. Mr.. johnson had
rendered himself quite unpopular with
many; he had held the Office Tor six
years, and two candidates Of no mean
talents were arrayed against him, viz;
Mr. Couhc,l Of Calais. aud Harrison
Hume. Esq. OF Cherry yield. Many
expected change in the Office. but no
doubt the Governor has acted wisely, as
Mr.. johnson IS IN enSrEctic. useful
officer, OF The bold, aggressive stamp
requisite to project and push through
reforms, and as many Of his ideas are
still in process Of trial aud development,
i, IS we'll TO allow the protector OF them
luther time and fair field. As gem
eral thing, we have approved Of Mr.
Johnsou's advanced views in educational
matters; hence we rejoice in his re-
appointment. Il is probable that no
marked radical changes beyond those
already advanced will be attempted for
the present. Oar people move slowly
and are cautious in relation to innovations
in any direction. Old fashioned views are
hard to be relinquished, aud the only safe
way to move in any reform, is "slow and
sure"
In the appointment. of Centennial
Directors Tor Maine. Gov. D.ngleY has
also shown his magnaaimi,y in giving the
minority party representation Of two
thirds, and the two men-Gen. Chas W.
Roberts Of Bangor, Il former nominee for
Governor, and bro. Simpson, the able
editor Of the Belfast Jouynal-who could
be 4 candidate OF his party FOR the same
place if he would consent 10 bc-are OF
the best representatives OF their party 10
DO found. We suppose three editors
were selected, TO enlist their pens in behalf
Of the cause, and secure 4 good deal OF
gratuiious blowing for the great n.tsrAa-
n0nal-beg pardou--Certcunial eNhiJi.
ten.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-04-07
Anaaln.mea.. by ahs coysrn,r.

Superintendent Of Schools-Ilon. War.
rem Johnson.
Centennial Observation-Disclosures W. Rob.
eris, Bangor; J. II. McMdllcu, Biddeiord,
Fred Z Shaw. Pa:is; w. II. Simpson,
Belfast; Edwin Sprague, Rocklaud.
Geo. X. Hatch of Pembroke. has been
appointed aid to the Governor in place Of
Harrison Hume, who declined the
appointment.
Gov. Dinglcy has re appointed the
Board Of Trustees of the Insane Hospital
accidentally lcgislatcd OF. OF Office by
the recent legislature. viz: y. 6. Wake.
field O! Bangor and DR.. j. I. Gilman Of
Portland. for one year; IL. y. Shorcy OF
Bridston and L. l.. Pattangall OF Penn.
broke. for two years and John W Chase
OF Augusta and Z. W. Woodbury. OF
Bethel, for three years. Mrs. Geo. w.
Quimby Of Augusta and Messrs. Thomp
son and Lindsey of the Council have
been re.appointed as the Board Of Visitors
for the Hospital.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-04-07

The Lewiston Journal, in commend.
Ing the votes OF MeSSrs. Hale and Frye
on the Nc Crcady bill takes occasion to
endorse the general principle OF The bill,
because il asserts the power OF Congress
10 control railroads so far IS they carry
on Interstate commerce. and by impN-
cation the power Of States to control rail-
roads in regard TO State transportation.
The truth, is. says the Journal, the nation
and every STATE is engaged in struggle
70 ascertain whether railroad corporations
shall be above the public interests and
public control, or the public interest shall
be supreme. So long as railroad eorpor.
atiOns were small affairs. this conaicl be-
tween public and corporate interests was
Of little moment; but now that these
corporations are consolidating and con.
cen,ratins the control in the hands Of
few men, the struggle for the mastery
between them and the people involves
farreaching consequences. The great
lines connecting the West and the
Atlantic. over which pass the breadstuiis
OF the nation are controlled by Tom
Scott. Jay Gould and YanderbiIi; and
those three men can. and frequently do.
cOnspire 70 run up rates at their pleasure.
Probably not more then half dozen
men control the great consolidated rail-
road lines stretching from Boston to
Bangor, and are soon 10 swallow the line
10 St. John.
Now such immense consolidated lines
Of transportation, practically controlling
the traffic of q nation or 4 State. and
swapping their fingers il the face Of
Congress aadAlegislatures, are and must
be engines Of tremendous power !;
and this power is rendered all the more
dangerous when concentrated in the
hands Of very few men. However
well meaning the men may be, they are
but men. and great and irresponsible
power in the hands OF few men, is
everywhere dangerous to the public iu-
terests, and peculiarly dangerous in
Republic where it is essential that no in.
terest should be r-shadOwing.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-04-07

BowpoIN CoLLEGa. The Brunswick
Telegraph says: "A few days since We
dropped into the rooms OF Prof. Nose, TO
look over the work of his students and
found Seniors aud Freshmen at the draw
ing tables. a few Of the drawings were
mcst admirably done, aud all proved that
good instruction had bcca given, in
line which was suited to the different
students. Upon this point OF scientific
instruction n ne can entertain doubt.
The results al, Tor themselves, and we
venture to say ihat the Bowdoin grad
yates, as draushismen. will maintain
rank with lhc best; the students also have
4 dill in The field"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-04-07
STATE OF MAINE.
BY THE GOVERNOR.
A PR CLAN MA THO

In humble Acknowledgment. Of human depend
ence GA Divine favor, and in accordance with
revcred custom Of our Fathers, do hereby, WIKI
the advice OF the Executive Council, appoint
Thursday, the si1teenth Day OF April
next, as day o. PUBLIC HUNILIATIOS, FASTING
AND PRAYER.
Let Us rs people mike la such an Observance
Of that day as will bring Us into closer communion
with Him from whom oomcth all our mcrcics.
thereby gaining new strength 20 resis. temptation
and overcome evil. and causing even our tolls and
trials % Dc blessed % present aui eternal good
Given 81 the C0uLcu Chamber. In Augusta. this
twenty-rfih day of March. in The year OF or
Lord ore thousand eicht huudrcd and seventy
t0uT, ami ot the Independence ot thc United
states Of America The ninctveighth.
NELSON pINGLEN, JG.
b the Governor
GEORGE G.. STACY. Secretary Of Stale
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-04-07
LUIU Decisions.

Charles p. Bartlett VS. David A. Cor.
liss; on report. Judgment for the defend
aUt.
ReScript-A deed calling for enough
land off of the west end of an adjoin-
ing lot which, including two other
described parcels, shall make fifty acres.
exclusive OF water conveys strip OF
land of of The whole of the west end OF
such lot, OF equal and sufficient width
10 make with those parcels, fifty acres,
besides tie land embraced in said strip
which is flowed by water.
The qualifying clause exclusive Of
water" does not signify n boundary, or a
Limitation of the quantity OF territory
included in the strip taken from such lot,
but the exclusion OF such pait Of the land
so taken as is flowed by water from the
computation in making up the fifty acres
called for in the deed.
Parol evidence is iaadmissible TO show
the intention of the parties 10 the deed
BIZ the use OF such clause. - DicteTSon,J)