davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1876-04-11
Gen. Sherman on The Situation.

Gen. Sherman, in his address at the
St. Louis dinner of the Knights of ST..
Patrick. spoke Of the army and navy in
The NEST eloquent terms, and then allud'
ing 10 the recent csses of corruption
said
At this moment the air is full OF cal
umny. and Il is sickening 10 observe that
men, usually charitable and just, are
made 10 believe that all honesty and yir-
tue have taken their flight from earth {;
that our national capital is reeking With
corruption that fraud and peculation
are the rule, and honesty and fidelity 10
trust the exception. DO not believe IL,
| think we should resist the torrent. Our
President has surely done enough 10 en-
title him 10 absolute confidence. and can
have no motive 10 screen the wicked or
guilty. At no time in the history OF the
country have our courts OF law, from the
Supreme Court in Washington down to
the district Courts, been entitled 10 more
respect Tor their learning and purity, and
Congress is now. as Il ever has been, and
must be from its composition, represen
tatiye body, sharing with the mass Of the
people its feelings and thoughts, lis viz
taes snd vices. Ii corruption exists 1t is
with the people st large, and they can
correct the evil by their own volilion.
II they have grown avaricious and made
money their god, they must not be sur.
priSed if their representatives and SER
wants share their sin.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1876-04-11

VIZ have received the Attorney Gen.
erals report for 1875 The only criminal
case argued for Oxford County before
the Law Court was State vs.. Inhabitants
OF Oxford. The County Attorney OF Ok
lord County reports:
"Since the enactment oil the law, Ok
ford County has been q poor field for
liquor vendors. My predecessors were
always willing to enforce the law, and
both Grand and Traverse Juries have
fearlessly and honestly performed their
duties by the indictment and conviction
of offenders. | have found no radical de-
feets in the law; the uiain difficulty com.
ing from disposition on the part Of the
people TO leave its enforcement in the
hands OF the CoCnty officers. The law
will be a complete success when public
sentiment shall have advAr ced 10 that
point where no more odium is attached TO
complaints against aud prosecution OF
vi5ators Of the liquor law than there Is
now attaching 10 prosecutions oil offenders
against other criminal statutes and / am
happy TO report that such a change Is
rapidly taking place, ard believe that
The noble and effective work now being
done by our Reform Clubs will soon com
pletely turn public sentiment into that d.
rection. have always found the Sheriff
of this County ready to do his duty; and
although il contains over thirty towns. 1t
il believed that not one open rnm shop
exists, but some disguised ones may In
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1876-04-11
Paris HiH gf,r0 Company.

| This institution Is now ia q more pros
porous condition, aud upon tirmer basis,
than at any other lime since its formation
Ia January ten thousand dollars were
added 10 The capital. thus enabling the
agent to purchase goods for cash on much
more favorable terms than heretofore.
This, with other new additions in the
various working departments. enables
the company to enter upon year which
promises TO he one OF unparalleled pros
ptrity.
About five thousand dollars worth OF
lumber has been purchased for the years
consumption. aud other materials In
proportional quantities. The cart and
wagon business for the season will
amount to $4,000. aud upwards. and
5000 worth OF Drag Rlkes will be
manufactured BsbJ Carriages, and
otter goods will DO made sufficient in
number TO supply orders. Last season
about 5000 sleds were disposed Of and
the supply was insufficient to oil all
orders. This year probably a larger
number will be made.
A liue line of samples will te sent TO
Tue Centennial Exposition at Philadelphia.
Six wagons Of three sizes have been
designed for this purpose. They have
bsen built and flushed with extra care,
and are as fine samples as could well BE
produced. The largest size, FOR a goat
wagon. is cited with pole or shafts as
desired. All the trimmings arc done in
silver, and the bodies are finished on the
wood or painted and ornamented. The
sleds for exhibition are also OF three les
and two sizes. They are painted and
ornameuled with good taste aad in an
artistic manner. The new paten. spring
ruanel sled, introduced by this Company.
will attract universal attention foI it's
light and graceful appearance. The
runner Is oak, shod with iron in such &
manner as to prevent the possibility Of
breaking, by combining the two materials
according to the most approved rules in
mechanics We dolb, il Maine seuGs II
better quality OF manufactured goods to
the Exposition than these.
The company employ about fifty hands
daring the entire year.
The business has been reduced 10 a
system which enables the managers TO
manufacture goods more eXpediliously
and economically than heretofore.
\ visit 10 the Company buildings will
well repay those who have not Yet seen
these goods in The process OF manufacture
Geo. b. Crockett. Esq Secretary aud
Treasurer. is very attentive 10 visitors,
and explains in clear aud concise man
ner the different processes through which
the material passes. IL F. Morton, Ed,
is agent aud general manager, and is one
of the busiest men in Paris. He works
late and early with an eJe single to the
Compauy's interest.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1876-04-11
IfFum NC FtH" -HVHIN'y
MISERY LoreS Company"

aud one would hardly be human did he
not feel some satisfaction tha, all the ras
caliiy in the world is not Indigenous to
this country nor confined within the limits
OF this government. The Be!knsp bust.
ness is q pg.try matter compared with the
recent performances Of Marchese Mantle
gaZza. Il seems that that virtuous noble
mau-a man OF previous high character
and great influence money
speculation IN railroads was the cause
thereoi-upon which ne prepared certain
notes TO The value OF several million francs
and forged on them The signature OF the
hing. Obtaining then an audience OF the
easy going monarch. be watched his
chance, and coming out OF the Kings
room went II oncs 10 that OF one OF the
lAtter's Secretaries-s fellow nobiemsn-
requesting him 10 signify that the sig2a-
lures were genuine. They were clever
limitations. ard the other, having seen the
truthful Marquis come directly from the
Ming. accepted his story, aud gave the
certii, ale. naturally supposing that his
Majesty was in the deeper; E, 'hp-l7
condition of ex-senator Carp eLtef, %. u.
the Apostle who confessed hi ~ of b
precious metals. The bills C!rIulI',c
msguiicent.y, as such things do lOr a
while, but the time OF payment arrived.
and the ingenious Marqui- came 10 an
untimely arrest He has told his Story
they all do now-a days-and obedent TO
the well-known formula. being guilty
man" will not be suffered TO escape"
This is bad thing to tell about, and
reflects no credit on the human race; but
the report of il comes over here oppor
tunely TO say The least When German
Counts steal. Italian Marquises commit
forgery. and married English Couniesses
elope with married heirs 10 dukedoms, it
is only fair TO conclude that democratic
institutions do not breed all the worldly
wickedress OF which we read.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1876-04-11
south Paris

There will be pablo eXamlna'io" a.
Oxlord Normal Institute, this week % -
follows: Tuesday, p VI. Primary Depat'.
mept; Wednesday = NJ and THURSDAY q
NJ Intermediate Department; lhufsoay
p NJ and Friday 4 NJ. High School. lo g
classes to be examined are: Thursday /
NJ French, Greek. Philosophy cicero
Arithmetic. Analysts. Friday \ NJ hF''
class in Arithmetic, History and beginners
in Latin. PM. Reading ard rhetorical
Exercises.
Rev. DR.. Estes wiz deliver bis lecture
upop The Poet Burns in the Congrega'
,ional Church. Fridny evening at : 3D.
The following are the officers OF Aurora
Encampmenl: W. J. Wheeler, c +,
Geo 4 Wilson, II p Isaac R3uads' "
A N Gerry. ! "; D Knapp ;; , +
Briggs. T.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1876-04-11
BryRnts Pond.

April 7.-Ysnkee Gun will give an
entertainment tonight at the Town Hall
A lively Temperance Meeting was he'd
Wednesday evening. The new officers
took their seats and excellent spec ches
were made By members OF the club.
Prof. Magner, The well known horse
trainer is in town 10 day, and much
merriment was excited by the street
exhibition. Quite u large class was
formed, and all pronounced the knowl-
edge gained to be OF decided benefit.
f.. w. BartlettS pupils are having some
very Interesting lyccums. The teachers
class will mee, on each Tuesday evening
to discuss topics relating TO teaching.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1876-04-11
Porter.

April 81, is very sickly in this vicini-
ty and has been for some time. Mrs.
Rose Virgins is very low at the present
time She has been out of health for a
number of years and about ten days since
she was taken bleeding from the nose
bleeding some three quarts before it cou u
be stopped. Mrs Howard. wife OF John
Howard of this town. died on Monday
last. Mrs. II. was sick long time and
her disease was of such character il
caused her great amount OF pain and
suffering which she bore without CON-
planning. Died also on Monday last,
Capt. George Stacy of this town, Capt.
Stacy was one OF our most prominep,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1876-04-11
Prom the New York Tribune, March IS

DEMOCRATIC fnancisl management IN
Connecticut does not appear TO be a Sue
cess. There is now ia the State Treasury
$4,000 less than one year ago and
S264, 900 less than two years ago, q clear
shrinkage under Democratic rule OF near.
IL three hundred thousand dollars. Fer
thermore 81 the close of the war the State
debt was $40. 400. 900, uncer Republican
management this was reduced TO 81. OLA,
500 Since 1874. when the Democrats
came inc power, the deb, has not been
reduced one cent. while the annual ex-
pendiures have exceeded the receipts by
a hundred thousand dollars. Connects.
cut is fair illustration of the benefits oil
Democratic rule.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1876-04-11

The returns from Rhode Island show
that Governor Lippitt has received about
The same vote as last year, while the Pro-
hibitionisls and Democrats are each about
two thousand votes behind their figures
for 1875 Governor Lippitt has plurali-
~ of more than two thousand votes but
no, 3 majority, and the election accord.
ir2ly goes to the Legislature. The Re
pabiieans have majority of Is in the
Senate. and "a in the House. and will
probably re elect MIR. Anthony to the
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1876-04-11
Newspaper Decisions.

l. ANY person who who takes paper regularly
rrom the Cface-Whether dlreCted - Ms name oT
auOfher's, OF whether he has subscriber ct not
:. rtSponsible FOR the payment
= il a person orders his paper discontinued,
~ mus. pay an sTreGragc', or tue pnb,isher may
C1Dfiuae 70 send iJ until payment - uiSde' Sho
,ollect The whole amount. whether ESc ltpeF e.
raks Il lruIn the OlhCe " not.
s. The CouEts have decided tAst refusing ~ tskS
Gew-PGpers aud periodicals nom me po>i 2ln'f
u rmoy.nz and leaving them Uncaned Tor, j.
grsrs1 f1>se ~ violence "a OaCC.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1876-04-11

Albany. }. H. Loyejoy Andovey, ?. A. Bod
vel. Bethel, Foster y hersey, NV. Woodbury.
RroSpucld. y :. brink. Buckuold. j. Il. DeCo-
Ter " Atwood, GeO. ID. B,sbce EsQ., piNueii,
Hon 2 g.. Harlow; Eryeburg, &. b. Lewis, 4. .
NsEe.ue. O,lc,td, Tn0-. Wright \. ,. Blake
t44sirnn John RcSttie. Greenwood -. A. Colin !,
tiapoVrr. A. X knapp: Hehrua. \. G.. Whitman !;
flirau L. 4. Wal~WorlH; Mason, q. n. Brown /,
MeN!oO. Henry ". rsrk Norway, George L.
saruham. ls4. oxford, Rev =. \ LOCKWOOD
L.. j. Hawkr~: Peru. \. l.. Haines Porter, /. ".
Rsdion. Isaac l. French. kumisru r. II. hutel
ina; sweden, a. >andcrs ;. Waterfront, > n.
shaw. Woodstock %. T.. Houghton. Franklin \
Milton Plantations. 4. "A, Thornton.
AGENTS viii deduct rtCv Commi- sion before
Senl az MONEYS 60 this othre.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1876-04-11
Thank. Prom the Depth. 9th, n,.r,

wellington I0rA.n coo Aug LIN
DIR. Y.Pi+fce. Bun.io. y s..
Dear slr-i our mrtic.4ct, ecilsu So .stI..
covery, Or. sage, Laiaru Remedy. las .rl,.i
of The greatest s~gyltc % mr, -.N 1..t., f.5.-
enc thought that cOuij potsl1Ir lt~ I5a. -.
> complication ~ diaeasrs -srrofu7 man .s....
itself IN crupu0ns and sreat b.g,es.' 1z rg6,,
that made such sores tlA: / .ou.1 .1. t.r. -
hair c.mbel without CAUSING me- u.rh t..-- al
Alec causinS swo.iea g,tnI-. i1rs sr'arlr4 ~
laced OF "ihick neck snl large ~ r.-ls....
boils. / also suffered from ster.i..s l-r1. ii.
tarra and iu tact uas go diseased ilr D..
d burden 10 lae. rat tired m,fy .J-...,a ..r.
benefit ] dnaily procutcl uEc a-i. .i.f.. .......
OF ysur Golden Mrti,ai D,'essery .ut .-- ..f..
Sagc's CAlaIfh Irmc-y sud rommsrrrf'. tfr..
A. urst Wa tally di'cJufasl 8, but .1s. ..,ts
-Four bottles 90 the Di-roVcry 5~Sa4 .n -n.-o,s
sud when had takrn the remaining . ~. .,
In aa,iit.ou 10 tnc use OF Discover irr.a.
solution 81 loiin 20 ,he 6oitrr O. t-.e4 .t.s ..
you advise 10 pamphlet agt GE. aat te-.-.r
,isappealcI. our Discover BE- ,sftaa.e b..
moss wonderful blood madeline ever ,Ir.a.-l
thank God anil you, from h I-ptas %, ~. lel..
Tor The great good 70 has done me-
VERY sa'etu'ly Mrs J. CuAuEf
Most medicines which a-, ,t--rt.-.I b. .
pu. llrrs and liver rrd.c. ues .ul'l.l r...- o.
cur. in some torm 0r potafr uu and .l .....
oNs.y combined 49, COG these z~at. lt.- ....-.
tAndcurg ~ hrsrk Ippu tho ti"0d .uri. o ss ls
,.ruuitst- HuH vth,Tv SCI Tetm.ur.tT 1.1.. ..
.llas system. aui should therefore - ..sA. 10.
Dr. Plcr.es Golden Me- cll u,.py .l ..
other hdud. belts coal os.t .t .lr l... rA'a..
ui nave pitH.-, uH K sut .u .. H.. ID ODD rt-
pro luce injury g. rnccts U,in- -lrr .-4.aEi-.
curatit, ouly. ~4r-ayLri..4. .h.sH 4.r1 .. ely
quite reputation ~ blood purilrr, .' Isl-lr
OF thirty c.r- 90 and msy vel gVe Y,a.et. 3
D., doing, % The m"tr positive aud 'i.aa1.r 'rf,
liable a.tpiattcra which later ,lcIrtI .uy... Z.
ami di-rJvrr hr' brought 90 igrf l1 ,'r. .4
~ King Evu. White >Nr.lnss J.-"r'. hrrsf.
a. >Wclied Mex. Go,rc, >crIiulof. ltf4E1..
In i0l,at I4h4mmausa. Mrr-uf I'D Af.,a..t UI
sores. EfuptiOus ct he skin ana sore sIss a. p
~! Other blood disease pT F.cg-g's code ...
ical Discovery IA, shown .;. grrA. reurd
cr., curing the most o1siIaals tlI ufG-4.s
cases Sold Dr. a. 4-Air. .a .l,.. ..4..
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1876-04-11

Hon. Alden Jackson retired from the
Secretary OF States office, las. week. He
has been Deputy Secretary for number
Of years. and was Secretary one term.
The Portland DAILY Press pays high
tribute to bis memory. j. o. Smith, Esq.
succeeds Mr.. jackson. Mr.. Smith was
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1876-04-11
A SuIy Star and Sts Ans,cer.

From the sagacious Bangor Commercial.l
The n. Y. Republican State Conven
ton, on Wednesday, chose, by Al over.
whelmning majority, Conkliug delegates
10 tho Cincinnati Convention. The late
Mr.. Blaine WAS not even thought OF in
the Empire State.
Prom the New York Tribune, March Is.
Meantime The most significant fact
about the delegation is that there are two
sincere Blaine men on il for every sincere
Conkling man. Shrewd politicians be
lieve that heavy majority OF the New
York vote will be cast for Blaine on the
second or third ballot. They also say
that measures for the organization OF
Blaine clubs are already on foot.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1876-04-11

Ihe following persons are aut0ori1ei Asent'
foy the OXFORD DENOCRAr. They will Tecetpi
RS cash aud attend 70 orders for JOB orS, IA
,srti-ins. anu 10 any other matters which SUbscrt
hfrs may les.re
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1876-04-11
HUNTS REMEDY

Adamsoas BoiGHie Ea.san. A l''t' -
rcmtig for Cough, Cold. Brourh 80. 90
OF the Lguk,. Group, Wheog '..s
Throat. Asthma. aad AL afr-u.a' %. .-'
which terminate 10 C1n.umluea --' ''--
Price - cts.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1876-04-11
tbs tPA,D UNION 0f M w

Attention s- directed 90 Eect- >,.r
uot.l opp,,.re Grand C,u.rt Hei''
This hotel IS one %. she .a5-'-' $3.50 rr
Of the New Tork cHy lstr.l'' A.' ',...--,' o.
convenient, located 20 In G.a ga, by e ,... -
that al rxpeu.e 81 csulage ana .1s.o.-t,.J.e st
arc h s4ved IL gue.is. An 'l-.., ..tf .u''' =
incubation OF this house is .ne '- '.,''-. d,
stop there once become rrs. ..' r,...r.
Persons contemplating yl-i..u- ,g.,.as.a. -.
New York, or 20 iitrn. UT 49,. I'e :
well 10 give tAc Grand ID. sTJ.i.. -
Union SUPPLE every "a '.cIt.-.ct~
Ss hem, ', "uIIe,I I" lie uiugcrcy o. 'n'
Febru ~ l. irsu.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1876-04-11

impelling them in the opposite direction
Ii there has been any one act committed
hv The so called Reformors during The
asst three months. which sffoids the
east ground Tor prospective improve
lneut 10 their politics. these two votes are
tae hArbinger; Tor they show SINGER.
and rational desire 10 fll places Of
responsibility with both capacity and
honor.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1876-04-11

PYLE's DIErErIc sALLKAr. II pssss
acknowledged the best in uie' '.-onIrs"
the name ofJAMEs PTrE. NOW
Junc - IS
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1876-04-11
cross nn,i sickl, ClnIdre'

made healthy anu --r.-- ~ Es'
stomAchs aud bowel. w..h ,'.''''- .,sigj
effective than castor oil. ~ BE- 's RI. ,1'
As honey. Der VIM to'i'' s.
Worms, and Costiyene 10 'h'-.
ence equal q Cs-t0ri4. ID.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1876-04-11

Why will yOu sniiei mind.
tism, sprains, sta joints, s r~'a,,arJ'
sealds or Weak Back, when the - 81. 80
affords certain relief Man! '', tau -
TO a certain extent, but the OeI -, ID, :
cures. Tue White Llnimeh' -, W.
family, the Yellow Liniii'cN'
animals. =
febl5 Ban m
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-05-12
HIGHWAY ROBBERY.
The San Antonio Stage Line Again
Robbed by Masked Men.
Six Hundred Dollars In Currency
besides Mail Matter, Two spencer
Riaea and Four Reviewers Taken
on by tho Highway men.

GALVESTON, May 1.-two stages
from San Antonio to Kingsbury were
stopped and the passengers aud mail
robbed about eight miles west OF
Seguin. The passengers arrived here
to-day, and state that one of the
robbers rode along by the side Of one
OF the coaches and inquired Of the
driver il he had noticed man on q
sorrel horse passing. He took a good
look at the coaches and passengers and
rode on. Soon afterwards the masked
men, armed with repeating rifles and
mounted, advanced from each side OF
the road, ordered the passengers to
alight from both stages and give up
their watches and then all their
money. The passengers were allowed
to retain their watches and jewelry.
The robbers then cut open the mail
bags and robbed the mail. The pas
sengers state that the robbers secured
about six hundred dollars In currency,
four revolvers and two Spencer rifles
which were in cares, besides the mai
matter. There were four men among
the fourteen passengers armed with
revolvers, but owing to there being
lady passengers In both coaches, die
not fire on the robbers. II Is reported
that a company from Kingsbury has
started In pursuit.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-05-12
CHICAGO DISORDERS.
The CITY Council still lIaggllng Over
the Election Results.
The Brickmakers Conclude 10 Raise
old Harry, and Are Nipped by the
Police lust Before the Pun
Commenced.

CHICAGO, May ll.-City Collector,
George Van Hollern, left this city last
night for Europe via Canada. He has
confessed to his frauds that is, a de-
faulter in the sum of 500, 1000, aud this
confession Is verified by an examina-
ton of his accounts. A great part of
this amount has been used to pay
gambling debts, which II is said, he
was constantly contracting. The
city council held meeting this after
noon, at which, neither Hayne nor
Calvin were present to oct ~ presid-
ing officer.
The city councils action on the two
claimants for the Mayorality, In alb
senting themselves from the council
proceedings, was the result of an agree
ment between them. They have each
agreed to submit the case either to the
State Supreme Court, ON which is the
plea most favored, To the full bench OF
the Circuit Judges, five In number.
This will be done II Hayne can induce
his friends, who form majority OF
the city council to consent. The de-
cision will be accepted as final by both
of the contestants In the United States
Circuit Court to-day.
Judge Drummond refused the appli-
cation OF Ostenberg for personal
deed OF the Rockford, Rock Island aud
st. Louis Railroad, but stated that
such would be given him as trustee OF
the road for the Dondholders, provided
the court was convened by the exam
ination of Ostenberg's accounts, which
has been ordered that he is the proper
person to be intrusted with such deed.
CHICAGO, May 11.--Some.four hun
bred striking brickmakers congregated
to-day with the avowed purpose Of
forcing the north sidel women into 9
strike. 1t became demonstrative dur
ing the parade, whereupon the polio,
made a charge upon the procession
arrested thirty or forty of the men anC
dispersed the rest.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-05-12
TERRIFIC HURRICANE.
A House Blown from One State Across
q River Into Another.
The Roof OF - Business House Carried
Three Miies-rhe AHeItree OF -
wagon wrenched 0n close
90 wheels. Etc.

From Montague News extra W,
learn that terrific hurricane STRUCK
Red River Station, In Montagu,
county, last Friday night just after
dark, carrying with It's fury wagons
aud animals. Every house In the
town was completely destroyed. Goods
Of every description and several hun
dred dollars In money were lost. Along
the stream there was not a tree OF any
magnitude left-nothiug but the will
low underground. Grass WAS torn up
by the roots, and vegetation Of every
description In the gardens stripped OF
It's leaves.
Mr. Newberrys house was partly
blown down, the people inside barely
escaping with their lives. Two men
sleeping on the second floor were
blown In their beds 10 the ground re-
ceiving but few slight scratches. Mr.,
Newberry is an enterprising cattle
man, and had chosen Red River sta
ton as his home.
J. IL. Rowley's house Is all gone.
Greatest portion OF store 0cross Red
river. Goods Nil blown away, and
everything he possessed entirely de-
stroyed. Mr.. Rowley is man Of per
severance and energy and will soon
establish himself again upon the old
basis. Such men cannot remain In
the depths long ut q time.
J. L.. Loves house, family groceries,
hardware aud tinware, completely de-
stroyed. Goods oil gone-sides Of
bacon blown away-$75 in money Of
his own and SIS belonging to the POST
Office Department sailed to parts un.
known. Stamps, envelopes aud all
mail matter distributed to the four cor
ners OF the earth. Dwelling house,
stable and other Out-houses blown
away. Blew his wagon to pieces,
wrenching the iron axletrees oil close
to the wheels, and carrying the wheels
to a distance of three hundred yards.
The wagon bed has not been found.
Mrs. Vivian Bresheare, q widow
lady, Ia houseless and penniless.
Pack a. Shelton's saloon and dwell
ing houses are entirely destroyed. The
roof Of the saloon has been found three
miles on the opposite side OF Red river.
List of lesses-Pack n Shelton,
81, 500; A. Ii. Newberry, $1,000; ]. s.
Love, 81 500; Blain, $500; Widow Hood,
$500; Anderson, $3.50; Pollard, $1,000;
Fitzgerald, $3.50; johnson, $500.
We understand that the above par
tial list does not comprise one-thlrd of
the losses, and that there is much
suffering In the community around the
station.