davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1874-07-15

-Sn @dnemort >uuroe unter
Gbriltion ". om II. Wfai 1916 Sic
fol9enoe @erpronung erlallen: Na6oem
mir in Grfobrung gcbro9t oab oas
@6lofen in Oen &ir@en all5ulebr ii6er=
6onb nimmt, peroronen mir oller9ndoig1t
oob in jeoer @enein0e einige Nldnner
berumgeben uno nit elmer longen &lat=
l6e bic 2ellte ouf Sen &opf 1b1a9en> Die
jblofeu uno ouf bicle Weiie Die &irden-
9an9er wa6 erboltcn> bamit iie fleibig
ouf oie Preoigt bDren." - 9as por ppr
200 SoDren. 9lls Ser @erausseber oie=
lcs 8lottes Dor 10 Subren IN 9dnemart
mar, ba ldlief Niemono in oer &ir@e>
benn an alien Orten, Die er lob> be1ub=
ten unter 100 Yerl lpnen feline Spei bie
&ir6en.
-Ginprote te1tontii6er 80 If
ipndr >uollte einen leiner 8efebrten
in 9ieu=@eelono n0tbi9cn, eine leiner
beioen Trauen Dor Der Soufe 5l1 entlal=
fen. Gini9e Sage no6ber fam Der Monn
5u oem Yreoi9er uno laste ibm> oab er
mr mod eine Trou babe. - v9u pirit
ollo Den @ortbeil baben bie beliere bei=
net Trouen gu beboltell" 1agte linn Der
Yreoiger, um i'm in 1einem Gntl6lulle
Su befe1ti9en. v0ie on0ere mar ober
iebr gut" ertpie0erte Ser 8etebrte. vO6nc
3lpeif ifel>" ent9e9nete Der Preoiger> ~ober
wie bot 6u fir ibren ltnterbolt geior9t?"
vMie? @ier> 9ier!" la9te Der Wiloe, in
Dem er 1i9 BEN 8al6 flatl6te. Gr botte
feline Trou ouf9efrellen.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1874-07-15
Guoif6c Scften CUR 3cit bcr SIppitel.

~D"p'f$DN 0N~ "~'~ W. ~~f~ I~>~~
Inter ben Suoen gab es 5ur 3eit
Gbri1ti uno ber Mpo1tel lieben berl6ie=
oene @etten. 9iele ,paren bic g ou=
cder, tpel9er Nome ent,ue0er BON oem
Morte @ebec> @ere6tisfeit Der=
fommt, Die ie gu baben porgaben; ooer
1ie ,puroen 10 .9enannt BON ibrem Sebrer
@oboe. 9ie1e @efte ldu9nete Die
Mufer1 1teDun9 Der SoOten uno 9laubte
pe6er an Gn9el nod an @eiiter. - 9is
g 6riftge ebrten erflarten bic
Bidder bes alten Sc ltamentes ibrem
'u0rtli@en Gimme no4 iie bielten oiel
auf &leini9feiten, tudbreno lie pid)tigere
9inge perno6laIIi9tcn. 9os oftere
Moi6en Der Sdnse mar ibnen Elm 3ei=
@en Der 9eiligteit. - 9iep g + ariiaer
lebrten, oab Mlles bonn 3ufaQe obbdnge
uno @ott 1elbit oem 3ufaue untertporfen
1ei. - Sic $ emeroba pitt ten Jog
ten Elm Men19 t6nne nid)t re6t leben,
tuenn er ni@t jeoen Sag f@ babe: -
Sic q No5arder / 1agten, bob @ott benz
Moles Elm @eiek 9eseben babe, aber es
lei ni9t bas I'M Pentateu9, ooer ben
flint Bu6ern Moles entboltene, oenn lene
8ii@er leien unteri@oben. Sos na@ IL
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1874-07-15

3lpeifel 1T. 9ieie miiiien Die Srrlebre
abid,pDreu, ,per6en Damn beoingungs<
tueile setauft unb oarauf sur iotramen-
talen 8eidte 5uselolien. 81 Die Nuf=
nabme FOLDER, oeren Saufe 9e>uib gilltig
mar. 9ieie merben auf9enommen >pie
oben eeia9t ,uurbe. Sails aber Elm lol=
der tuiinl@t, oaB Die bel ieiner Soufe
,friiber unterlailenen Geremonien pom
Priei tier na99ebolt weroen, 10 fonn Die
1es gel6eben.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1874-07-15
Sreut b 10 3 rter.

Bur @eba9tnib biibuns fir uuier' iunsem eeier
Mppell, Gr) @er1ammlungsruf:- -
Mppelliren, Qat.) elm b6bcres &C.
ridt anrufen. -Nppetit, Qot.) GB=
lult. - Npplaus> Qot.) 8eifalls
flotl9en. - Mpplifotion, Qat.)
y}ubanlpenoung. -N pportiren II, Gr.)
berbeibrin9en.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1874-07-15

Mngef fubrt. - SIM Sa6re 1868
mar es> ols ein Suoen= =Mdfler oas @ut
zines 8aucrn 51 Ber9beim 9erne 9ebabt
bdtte. Gnoli6 bot li@ @ele9enbeit. Ser
Bauer mar ongetruuten i'm Wirtbs6ou'e
Der Mdtler lpor ou6 Oa> Elm 9Sort 9a6
oos onoere bis enoli9 0er 8auer Dem
N}dfler feline Torm nit guem, mas BAR
oui mar, fir einen b66it mdBi9en Yreis
pertouite, 1i0 ober bie Gytra= &auf f1umme
BON einem balben Sboler fir ieoes le=
benoe Gtut Nubpieb unO Snpentar aus
be0in9te, Ser 9onOel purbe redtsglil=
ti9 a69el@lollen uno srobe Treaoe
berri6te BEL ben 2euten bes Nfdtlers.
gm anoern Sage miro Der &auf ftontrott
ouf Dem @eribte ein9erei6t unO Die bol=
oige 9eri1tli9e lteber9abe beantra9t.
9lo6 >ueni9en 5agen begoben lid Die
@eri6tsbeonten uno ser Wfdfler binous
gu Der 6arm. QlQe Nadboren perlom=
meln I6 ebenfoQs,. 0ie Srau uno Die
&inoer oes Bouern lpeinen, oo6 oieler 1T
9utes N}utbes. @r sei9t feline Seloer>
feline Wiclen, 1einen @arterl leln 9aus
uno feline @6eune. 9(Qes miro Dem
Matlcr iiber9ebcn. Sic Na6barn i9iit=
teln Die &opfe uno >pillen nidt, mas tie
oouon 1ogen 1oQen. 9ann 9ebt es in
ben @toll. 9a 1teben leds i6Dne Yferoe
DieIelben merben ouf9ei6rieben uno oas
@tiid fir einen Sbaler, fir 3 S6aler i'm
@an5en abgeloHen. Gbenlo sebt es nit
ben &lben, &dlbern, @6ofen> @4mei=
men, alles @tld fit StAd fir einen bol=
ben Sbaler. Sic neu9ieri9en 9}o@born
er19reden, einige murren unb MAIDEN
cine orobenoe Sauit 9e9en Den Mdtler.
9ieler 19,uun5elt bel Dem 9anSen Tor=
gauge, ober au9 6er Bauer, oenen @ut
10 perl9leuoert miro, 9ebt gan5 5ufrieoen
einber uno 1T oufs @ifri9ite bel9df ftist,
al lein bisberiges 8eiibtbum gu 5eisen.
Nun 9ebts in ben 9iibnerbot po li9 60
@tud @eliisel fin6en, Die eeenfalls oas
@tiid fir einen balben Sbaler ab9elohen
>peroen. Qlls Der Wfdtler nun 9laubt>
oaB Mlles notirt lei uno er i'm @ebeimen
I9on ben unsebeuren @epinn bere9net,
ben ibm Der 9anoel eintra9en loQ oa
ia9t Der Bauer: vSbr babt nod ni6t
Mlles 9eleben> oa lino nod meine Bie=
nenlt0fe, Die 8ienen iinb au@ 9fuboieb."
5pro9loles Sri itounen ersreift ben
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1874-07-15
MufQabe go. p.

Inter 5 9erlonen ion Elm 9oaor 10
pertbeilt ,peroen, boB jeoe fol9enoe l
Gent mebr erbdlt, ols Der Norbergebenoe !;
nie Diel befommt Sober?
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1874-07-15
Mmfl6iun0 Scr Mufoabc go. 90.

Wir nennen Die tlcine 3obl X Die
9rpbe lit ollo 6 mai X Der Inter 6leo
5pi19en beiben lit 6 mai X lueni9er X,
- S mai X 10. 9ober ii X -
2; 6 mai x lit Damn - -, Sic bei=
ben 9elu6ten 3ablen lino oober 9 uno
II.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1874-07-15

sebro9t miro na@bem Die @ineni6aft
ibre 8l0ben aufseoedt bat. "
Mnf1e9,.,.9 Der Sd De- ie1r
alter @ebraud bel relisi0len ooer lonit
feierli9en 9anslun9en. Sic Grie9en
saben oaburtb ibren 8eamten Die Melbe,
Sic &0mer Sen @clapen Die Greibeit.
Ser patriar6 Satob leste ben. @obnen
Solepbs bic 9dnoe allf als ct Iie 1e9nete.
9la6 Dem lepitil6en @elete 'par pie
9anbaufle9uns iibli@ y bel Ginlpei=
5un9 uno Opiern Der priefer. p 8et
Brono= uno Trieb> >Opfern. 81 Bel Dem
zines toeli9en 2afers we9en 9lngetla9<
ten, ,po Die Gld9er uno Die 3eusen Die
6ano ouf ben &opf oes 9ln9etla9ten leg
ten. SIM gleuen 8unoe mar Die 9u ufle=
suug Ser 9dnbe Elm 3ei6en oes Slid
uno Gegen=Wiinl6ens. Ser 9ellano
lc9te Den &leinen Die SdnOe ouf. ST CAB
Den Npoltcln Die Wunoerfroft Der 9ei=
lung our6 (uflegung Der 9dnoe (Mart.
rs, 1S). Oie glpoltel ertbeilten bur6
9(uf flesun9 Der 9dnoe oos III. @atroment
Der 6irwung CNpoltelg. s, l4-lS). Nu6
legten lie Die 9anoe auf bel QBeibung
Der Bi196fc uno Yrielter (Mpoltelg. 6,
6. s, II. l Sim. 4, A. 5, %. 2 Sim.
l, 6. W9l. @tottb. 8, IS. ~, l3. 2ut.
"a, so 9ebr. 6, .. @o blieb oenn
audi in Der tatboli}6en &ir6e Die 9(u fle=
9un9 Der 9dnbe BON @eiten oes Bil6ofs
bei Grtbeilung Der tird)libcn Weiben gum
Yrieltsrtbumc in ununterbrr 9encr Qlus=
ibun9.
Qlufua b,,,e einesYrptefon= NJ
EN- in Die STRIDE. Oas rDmil6e
YHtiiicale entbdlt einen ei9encn 9fitus>
noN ,uel6em 9poltoten, 56ismotiter II.
Setter feierli0 in Den S6ooB Der &ird)e
ouloenommen ,ueroen lollen. Ser 8i=
|@6of empfdn9t ben &econcilianoen Dor
Der &irdtbiire uno fragt i'm, pb ct Den
Snbolt bes opotplil l6en @laubensbe=
tenntniNes onncbme. @ot oer &econci=
lionb ale Tragen nit vCredo" beont=
lportet, 10 lpri6t Der Bi16pf einen @ror=
cisnus iiber i'm, be5ei6net ibn nit Dem
Sreu5e uno fiibrt i'm Die STRIDE big gum
6odolta>e. Ser 8il6of fei9t gu oellen
Mitte auf, ber &econciliono aber tniet
aui bic unterl tie 5tufe Oelielbeu. 9lp6
einmal >ueroen Dem 2ebteren Sra9en por=
gelest uno 5uar leGs> melbc ouf Die 9lb=
| l9w6run9 eer Srrlebre uno Die Sercini=
9uug nit Der STRIDE 8esu9 boben.
Gino oieie bejobt, 10 flebt Der 8ii@of
unter SanOou fle9un9 baB Der 9ottllde
@ei1t an Dem eben Neconciliirten Die
Wirfung leiner lieben fa@en @naoengobe
5eigen uolle, rno be5ei6nct ibu nod NIT
Dem III. &reu5e. Mar abcr Der &ecOn=
ciliirte Elm be5onoerer @0uner 6es @6is=
ma pber elmer Sdrelie, 10 muE er 5ulett
nod Dem @6isma ooer Oer 9drel lie feier=
li6 abld>p0ren. Sn Der 9fegel ober &C.
19iebt 0ie 9lufnobme ser Yrotei itantcn
our6 einen bie5u bonn Srolnarias er=
md9tigten einfaben Prieiter uno 5luar
entlueoer nit 9usi6lub faf ieoer @plen=
nitdt 10, oaB Der 4roteitont Dor einigen
3su9en oos Srienter @loubensbetennt=
nib oble9t, 1obonn 5ur iaframentalen
Beibt 5ugelanen miro; ober NIT einiger
@oleunitdt 10, ooB Der acknowledgements,
pel6er l6on porber Dor 5tuei 3eu9en
oos @loubensbetenntnib ab9ele9t bat
uno oblolpirt luproen lit, in Der STRIDE
Dor perlammelter @emein0e Die Sel9>p0=
run9 ocs @pmbolums lpieoerbolt, nobel
Wv
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-09-22
1ntiSudrian Curiosifies.

Rev. DR.. Estes. of our village. has a
rare collection OF old sermons in print,
among which are tho following:
Discourse on the Prophecies, being the
substance OF two sermons preached at
Bethel by Z Chapman, V. d. NJ. 1877
published 10y desire. by John k Baker,
Portland.
\ sermon delivered Feb. 20, 1892. At
the ordination OF Rev. Chns. Frost Bethel,
by Rev. J. W. Eilingvood. Charge to
the church and people by Rev. Asa Cum.
miues, of North Yarmouth church.
\ sermon delivered At the ordination
OF The Rev. Dan'l Gould. TO tho work OF
an Evangelist. at Fairlee, VI, Oct, ID.
1926, by Ebenezor Bradford. Mr.. Gould
was Installed a, Bethel Oct. ., 1899.
y sermon delivered Nov. :. 1920, At
the ordination Of Rev John A. Douglass.
Waterford, by Asa Cummings. Charge
by Rev Nathan Church Of Bridgton.
A Treatise on tho Truth and Divinity
Of the Sacred Scripture, By John Trip,
'. d. NJ. pastor of the Particular Baptist
Church. in Hebron, District of Maine.
July ,. 1900. Press Of !. Bumstead.
Boston.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-09-22
The Liquor Lar.

1t seems that question is raised among
lawyers rs to whether the liquor law OF
oul State has been emasculated in ma
terial section. that iorbidding the sale OF
liquors, being sect. - chap y OF the Re
vised Statutes. 1t is said that the attention
of the Attorney Geh1 was called to The
matter by the Judge OF the Municipal
Court in Bangor. and he has been looking
it up and advising with lawyers about it..
We do not understand that he deemed it
Of sufficient Importance to 90 to Portland
expressly to take advice there. but being
there, he discussed the matter with sew.
eral eminent professional men, and as is
natural, diversity Of opinion is found
The question is whether an amendment
to the section. which WAS subsequently
repealed, repealed the section. We don't
believe it did. aud it it did, there is force
enough in the Common Seller end Nui.
sance sections, which are unaffected, TO
give all the vitality to the law needed.
There is no doubt but we have Liquor
Law. aud wa know that County Attorney
Bisbee proposes to enforce it until it is
ruled TO be defective.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-09-22
Shocking Accident IN Norway.

On Friday afternoon last, Mr. L y Pike,
at work in Horns tannery. while attempt
ing to belt a pulley in motion. caught his
hand in the belt and was carried around
the shaft three times, until his left arm
was literally torn from the body near the
shoulder and left upon the shaft-whie he
fell headlong to to the floor, some ten feet
and dislocated his hip. Had not Mr. Her.
mon Horne held the artery until DR. Evans
arrived, Pike would have bled to death.
lie was taken into the house of w A
Marston, where Drs Evans and Jewett
dressed the arm and set the dislocated
hip. All his clothing was torn from him
except The collar around his necki nd one
boot.
1t is another case of warning sgainst
arranging belts while in motion. He was
cautioned against it, but used ladder
and made one or two attempts before his
hand was caught. lie was doing as well
as could be expected on Saturday.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-09-22
The Corn Factory

OF Me>srs Butnham \ Morrill, vt South
Paris, Is in iuu blast. aud they are putting
up some very nice corn aud beans. About
two hundred aud forty acres OF corn were
planted this season, and twenty-five Of
beans. Two hundred and fifty thousand
tiu cans were manufactured, and il is
thought they will all be filled.
W. \. Frotbinsham Esq. has charge of
the cutting and packing department. An
drew Bennett vi tue receiving and hussng
department, in the yard. Geo. a. Murch
OF the bath room. aad Ferdinand Smith
Of the making OF the sucatoSh.
The husking is paid by the bushel at
the rate OF four cenls-the husker reeeiv-
ing a check which is paid at the store of
II. n. Bolster.
The corn is paid for at the rate of four
cents q can. and $500 bushel for the
beans. Of The Lima variety.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-09-22
The State Election.

Official returns from all but 20, mostly
small, towns and plantations in the State,
give Dingley 40, 76S and Titcomb, SO, OlS.
Dingley's majority 1880. This majority
will not be materially changed by the
complete returns.
BY the clerks returns received at the
Office of the Secretary of State up TO
Saturday night, IS Republicans, as Dem.
ocrats, Independents and citizens
candidates are elected. From u districts
the returns are not complete. but from
leturns received seven of these have
elected Republicans asd five Democrats
The vote of sheriff in Waldo county i
as follows: Norton (Republican) 1915
Sanboru (Demoera) 2,S6S; Baker Gem
perance) 1888.
Returns from Aroostook have been
received from but six towns aud seven
plantations. with the following result Tor
Senator: c F \ johnson (Rep) 1885,
2 Donworth (Dem) Lbs. The county
officers are also uncertain.
i, is difficult to ascertain how the leg
islature stands. as many errors exist il
the newspaper lists. AS near as can te
estimated. at the present writing. abou,
ninety republicans aud sixty democrat,
and independents ais elected to the
House. Oi these ninety it is said that
Senator Hamlin has not majority.
Oxford County makes . republican
gain Of one member in the House. giving
Us six. OF these il is understood that
Mr.. Perham has decided majority. We
do not know of single member who
avows his intention 10 vote Tor Mr..
Hamlin.
As we lack returns from ten towns aud
plantations in our County. we shall wall
for = complete return before publishing
the table again.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-09-22
LOUeN IteiIis.

There was Jolly family gathering on
Wednesday afternoon of last week, under
the pleasant roof of VIM. u. Martin, at
Lowell Centre. There were forly.two
persons present. old and young. relatives
of Mr. aud Mrs. Martin. The time was
sgreeably passed in singing, croquet, and
social intercourse. At suitable hour
the company sat down TO SUMPTION,
supper, TO which they. one and all. did
ample Justice At the conclusion ct the
supper. their geniAl host, SIR. Martin,
rose and made humorous speech, which
was loudly appIauded. The party broke
up at eight O'Clock, all highly pleased
with the affair. Four generations were
represented; and all the company be.
longed in Lowell except six, namely
Mrs. Martins brother. Phincns Russell,
Esq, City Marshal OF Anoka, Mum. (who
tor the first time Tor eighteen years was
visiting his old hUne) accompanied by
his wife aud three children. AMI Geo. &.
Martin of Bridgton. Mr.. Martins daugh.
ter, Mrs. Edward IIulchins OF Lowell,
WIS prevented by sickness from being
present.
Mrs. Givins Andrews, some 81 years
of age, of Lowell Ccntre. is suffering with
a bad cancer on her face.
Nulter, Locke u Co. are Juilding new
dam to their mills ut Lowell Village.
SIR. VIM. G. Martin i. mixing evten.
siye repairs on the school house in the
No. 4. district Lowell Nc. u. is well.
known carpenter aud builder. 1t was no
who built the large aud handsome store
occupied by Gibbs, Fowler u Wales, in
Bridg,on.
George Morrill,, of Great Falls. n. H..
is coming 10 Lowell, to follow shoemaking
in Il shop adjoining L. I. SteArns' store.
Charles Hamlin OF Lowell Centre, last
February caught violent cold and WAS
sick; grew hoarse; aud finally lost tho
power OF speech entirely, which no has
not vet reguincd.
The other day calf belonging to Chas.
Andrews of Lowell Centre died.-Whai
makes il worthy of mention Is the tact
that the Aforesaid calf was one OF the
triplets which were born four months
ago. These calves were as large as
ordinary ones, were were well shaped
aud thriving. Had not ono Of their mum.
her died, Mr. \. designed taking thom to
the State Fair.
Which obituary concludes this week 5
budget of Lowell news. Further tacts
and particulars. however. may sub'e-
quently be learned OF Telegraph Opcr-
ator, Station No. L. near Lowell Centre.
-Bridgton News.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-09-22

10Th oil Sept 1874. from the stable OF Dan'l
Towle, Jf.
State VS. Dustin McAlIister. oil Stone
hahn, Nuisance. keeping liquor for sale IN
his dwelling house January /. 1873.
State VS. Winthrop Smart. Lowell, Com
mon Seller.
State VS. German G. Richardson. oil Dix
field. Common Seller.
State vs. Donovan \ Marble OF Dixheld
Tor having in his possession counterfeit
bank bills with intent IL pass the same.
State vs. Bethel-defoct in tho plank
sidewalk on the southeast side OF Main
Street.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-09-22
HMrkfeLd Itents.

The highways in town are being re.
paired by special direction Of the sc.ect-
men. Over 800 have been expended on
the Buckfell snd South Paris road. BY
4 vote OF the town Ut the last municipal
election the Selec,men were instructed
to take The valuation OF real estate. l!
has not been done however IS set
A few district schools are in operation
nov. 4 school mistress in one OF our
school, postponed the school = day to
attend . horse trrt.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-09-22

Pres Grant, however. suffers no tenn.
PORTING course to DO adopted and re-
quires that the State authorities shall be
reinstated, and they are.
Gov. kellogg has acquired no credit for
his haste in surrendering the Capital. A
little pluck would have looked better.
Gen. Longstreet advised showing fight,
but was over ruled.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-09-22
Queer Ticket.

We have seen singular ticket cas-! in
Lowell last week. IS follows:
Governor. Joseph II Williams.
Representative to Congress. n w Far.
well.
Senators, A II Walker, Lowell, Sam'l
B Locke, Paris.
Commissioner, JOHN W Lane, Sumner
Treasurer, Pinckney Burnham, Bethel
Sheriff, Charles + Durell, Oxford.
Representative, Sam'l J Mari.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-09-22
1. O. org. It. Grand Ledge Session.

The Seventeenth Annual Session
Of the Grand Lodge of Maine, Independ
ent Order of Good Templars. will be
held at Mayo's Hall in Dover. on We'd
uesday and Thursday, Oct. 14th and 10Th
1874, commencing Wednesday. at 1C
O'Clock A. NJ. Arrangements have been
made with the various Railroad and
Steamboat Lines tor reduced fares.
1t is expected that this meeting of tho
temperance people will be large and
enthusiastic one.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-09-22
EaHoriat amt Selected items.

Judge R B Curtis of Massachusetts.
is dead.
p 7 BArhum is married. No hamJug
in this.
-Tilton's laies, statement Wa, publish.
cd on Saturday last.
Paris Hill Mfg Co. sends some Gle.
CANT goods to the State Fair.
If you want good trade In Ready
made Clothing. call on Elliott Il Abbott,
Norway.
An adjourned meetin. Of the County
Commissioners will DO held on the first
Tuesday in October.
E. +. Judkins, West Paris. has in
creased his stock Of Furniture. Sc, aud
enlarged his business.
Tho Ladies' UniyerSalst Social Circle
will meet with Mrs Psrhan. Tuesday
evening. September 23d.
"A meeting OF the First Baptist Parish.
Paris. is called next Thursday NJ ? z NJ.
to see if funds can DO raised to repair tho
church.
Subjects of discourse next Sabbath
ut the Universalist church, at II 4. NJ,
"Chances in Life at Yesper service,
hall.past four z. NJ, The E'cning
Journey"
The State Fair. at Lewiston. will DO
held this week. Oxford County should
be well represented now that il is 80 near.
We are indebted to the Secretary tor q
ticket, and hope to be able to visit the
Fair.
Judge Symonds OF the Superior
Court. Portland, sends criminals convicted
in his Court, 10 Auburn Jail. because il
has work. shops. Would not Cumberland
County save money for transportation OF
conyiets. il it provided work shops for its
own Jail?
The Executive Council have consid-
cred the case OF Wagner, the Isle Oi
Shoals murderer. and have recommended
to the Governor that there be no commu-
tation of punishment, in his case. but adj
wise that bis execution be delayed until
after the session OF the legislature.
-Messrs. Roscoe G.. Gteen and Isaac
E. Oscood. manufacturers of clothing at
Hiram Corner, were presented recently
by their employees each with a valuable
ring with Masonic emblems. This firm.
it will be remembered, recently gave
their workmen an excursion to the
islands
The horse and harness of Daniel
Towle, Jr., of Porter, was stolen Monday
night, Sept. 18th, about 10 p. NJ. and
the thieves. Lewis and Albion Cook. both
OF Porter, were captured in less than two
hours bv OTIS b. Churchill of Parsonlield.
When taken before Mr.. Stacy they plead
ed guilty. and were taken to Paris TO
await the action OF the grand jury then in
sessiou. The younger one stole horse
,h,r;pg the summer, and settled with the
owner for $50, and has not yet fully paid
Tor this.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-09-22

-"Juuius, in the NOr'oay Advertiser
Of Sept. 1lth, charges US with keeping
Cup continual TRADE of abuse of Senator
Hamlin ever since the commencement Of
the campaign" Without apologizing,
in the least, for our advocacy Of the
claims Of Mr.. Perham to seat in the u.
5. Senate. we deny that we have abu sed
Mr. Hamlin or ony other candidate. or in
dulged in any personal attacks.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-09-22
O.forS Democrat.
Newspaper Decisions.

l. ANY person who who takes paper regularly
rom the Oiiicc-whether directed 10 his name OF
an0ther's, or whether he has subscribed 90 not
u responsible for the payment.
:. IL person orders his paper discontinued
he must pay all arrearages or the Publisher may
c0nEinIe 10 send Il until payment Is made, and
collect the whole amount, whether tau paper T.
takca from the Office OF not.
5. The Courts have decided that refusing tn take
newspapers and periodicals from the post 0alee
or removing and leaving them uncalled for, Is
PrtHla fQcie evidence Of fraud
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-09-22
Another Cain.

The Brownaeld District has elected 5.
S. Harris, republican, by three majority
which is gain But Tor discussions in
The Norway and Sumner District we
should have had aunited republican dele
CATION in both branches.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-09-22
Another Shocking affair.

By the burning OF Il cotton mill at Fall
River, Mass. Saturday. twenty persons
lost their lives, and thirty-six were maim'
ed and mangled. Much property was
destroyed
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-09-22

County Attorney Bisbee has sued the
Bail Bond OF Elisha I. Cotton, in an
action OF Sejre FaciaS. returnable at the
S. j. Court This term. He will do all in
his power to have justice melted out 10.
all the cases against this offender.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-09-22

The Boston Advertiser thinks that
public opinion in Maine would justify
Gov. Dinglcy in calling an extra legis-
lature to enact liquor law if it turns out
that there is none.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-09-22

Hon. Caleb a Chaplin OF Harrison,
has been appointed by the Governor
Trustee OF the Agricultural College. in
place OF lion. S. +. Perey. resigned. A
good appointment.