davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-11-13

The Kingston Freeman says that Gen.
sral Hswlsy IL afraid to go home since
Mark Twain disclosed his identity as
the author Of the Beautiful Snow"
And the Syracuse Herald adds: 1.-The
General will probably 60 to New Jersey.
where the sxtradition laws cannot reach
him. until the excitement blows over"
The Albany Journal says that Mark
Twain has the pen with which General
Hawlsy wrote Beautiful Snow" and
will make tour OF the United States this
Winter. exhibiting 1t With Rotations OF
the poem. Photographs Of the pen are
now being taken. and agents who think
that they can make $40 . day and eI.
psnsss would do we'll to secure county
rights without delay.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-11-13

s. =. Stock Report. There 10 90 much
electricity In the atmosphere In Virginia
City that the people become impregnsted
with it Il such an extent a. render lucifer
matches entirely unnecessary. People
light the gas, their cigars and the kitchen
Ore with their bare fingers. This may mol
bs true. but the GOLD HILL NEws Il su'
thority for tho statement.
You are Q little OF a. to the "author'
ity." bat the News 10 willing to assume
. portion OF 1t anyhow. Gold Hiller'
always use their bare fingers when they
light Ares. gas or cigars or tighten up Z
cocktail or . schooner Of beer ; gloves
are considered superauous on such I'm
portsnt occasions.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-11-13

New York Sun: Assistant Postmaster
New OF Pitisasld. Mass. can hardly
wonder that he has been caught steal.
ing. he was in the habit OF removing
the dsiscsd postage stamps from letters
arriving ut his ofice. and, when letters
we're mailed. hs removed the clean
stamps aud pu. cancelled stamps upon
the envelopes. Thus be ran thirty three
chances oil being caught for every dollar
hs stole. and. Of course, committed q
psnitsn,iary offenss every time be
cheated the Government out OF three
cents. He claims that he obtained only
S25 by his petty thsfts, but II 10 thought
shat be got altogether about $500. II
the larger figure 10 the correct one. be
perpetra,ed no less than ten thousand
two hundred distinct ~ofisnsss.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-11-13

The Philadelphia Star says that Gen.
erai Grant has received Invitations from
prominent Southern Republicans, ss
we'll q Democrats. to make Q tour Of
the South during the coming Winter.
They promise him frst-olass receptions.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-11-13
.%Sr0cKH0LDERs' MEETING.

N1HvApA GOLD md SILVER INNING
IN ooupsny.-Location, Gold Hill. Storey
couuty. Nevs6A.-Notios 10 hereby given. that
iu accordance With the prrvisions u section
sio Of thsiolvil US's o stss ., c.n,0,n.o.
yided fur In ald section Slo) sod tiyned by
~Stockhoiderp holding over ~ thirds u the
o,plisi Stock Of the Nevada Gold and Silver
Mining 0onpauy. Issued and outstandine,. .
srscisl Met nc OF the Stockholders Of the Ne
ysds Gold and si,v.r Mining Company I'll b
street, Room D, City and County Of ssa vrsn:
cisco, on FRIDAY, the twentys ishth day Of
November. 4 D. isrs. at The houf Of two O'Clock
.. =. Of siid dag. % remove from omes the
present. Board OF Dirsctors. aud 70 elect I've
n ssn.sss :ssS s.sss ssas: ss:t = nay i.wfaiis
ma sssfssssy Nsvsls q. g. y. %.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-11-13

Cardinal Manning Is hard at work
ssskipgs modification Of the inside ar.
rsngenents Of the Catholic Church In
England. 10 order to make il easier for
the Ritualists to come into the church.
BE hopes to have the rule Of celibsey Of
the clergy repealed. and the granting Of
certain powers 10 the English Catholics
40 . national church. The high church
clergy. who ore Catholics at heart. nat.
urally wish to retain their family rsla.
tons. and Manning wants to 0bliss
than.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-11-13

Il II considered by Msrritt's command
as White River Agency q good Joke that
Q Ute chief lately visited their camp and
said that they might 80 free on condition
Of giving up their arms. ammunition
and mules. As the Indians are credited
With some humor. this may have been 4
satire on the white mans notion Of how
10 stYiks q pescs.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-11-13

Bodis Union: The old Methodist
Church buildips Of Gold Hill 10 to
b transformed into an snsins.houss.
Il Il not 90 bad . fall a. some people
might think. Its duty now 10 to save
people from the ares Of this world. In.
stsaa Of from the ares Of The maxi.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-11-13

W. B. Taylor has gone over to Bodis
to take editorial charge Of the Standard.
Taylor has had considerable editorial ex.
perisuee. and the readers OF the Standard
will be the gamers BY the same.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-11-13

There being new discoveries Of gold
In MEXICO. the Buffalo Exprsss thinks Il
high time our Indian policy and the
Monroe doctrine were rigidly enforced.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-11-13

We know OF . man Who married q
second time before his arst wife was
buried. and 10 one thought 10 vsry az.
fal. His 1sse vile vss divorced.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-11-13

S66 -: 49, IL a 6 s sss ~ Z .! = sssi.
::.sE:SSs 8 - 40 vas. W.
Es' xasMsss %. ,sss.aa.xA
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-11-13
NEW TODAY.

NEW TODAY.
PPRR'S OPERA HOUSE,
VIRGINIA CITY.
JOHN ..Prophstor
W.. STT.SyN ''.'..............:...M snaeef
COMMENCING MONDAY. NOVEMBER 10,
~ brief engagement Of the eminent ACTOR
MR.. FRANK MAYO,
SUPPORTED BY
The CALIFORNIA; Theassr Company OF
ssa Franchise.
Wednesday and Thursday, November II and u.
MAN AND WIFE.
Friday evening. November II. benentofFRANK
nA1O on which occasion he will make
bic niss appearance - VAN, In Bart
Wy oampbslls new play.
THE viRoIhIAN.
Saturday Matinee. November Is, VAN, TIE
NkQlnlAN.
Saturday. last appearance Of Mr.. MAYO,
sTREETs OF NEW YORK
Reserved sssts At the Opera House Boz Once.
nlotd
THE THIRTEENTH ANNIVERSARY
BALL a
GOLD HILL MINERS UNION
-wuL TAXI PLACE Ar
MINERS UNION HALL, GOLD HILL,
Monday Evening. December 8, 1879.
Csunittes Of Arrauseuests.
Charles Dohsrty. Daniel McPnersou.
William 8. Pollard. J.. A. Jsduska,
;Shn y GO nor. Jsm.. sheshy.
go Lesrno.
Iuvitatien Csmmittee,
All members OF the xlnsrs' Unions.
Receptisn Cenmittes.
d. Moosrthy. A. O. P.soos,
u. 0sburns. D. .. ourrsn.
John Tnomss, Edward hiahArds,
John White.
Rieer Manasers.
Bernard coyls. Edward walsh.
John Kenpsdy. John Juda,ka,
William Pollard, John A. Carran,
Dan .fahsy, Tlm O'Brisn,
Dan. MePhsnon.
Flssr . irectsr.
Z. o. Leermo.
TICKETS tadmittins gentleman and Adiss) ~.
IL
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-11-13

50 ssuth O Street. spp 0id Fslisws'
Hall, virSisia. nj
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1879-07-15
THE STATE.

The body Of Mr. Lewis Libby of Tenn
nile who had been missing for a week, was
found i'm mud hole Monday. He had
evidently been murdered
DIR. Bigelow. the State Liquor Agent
% Portland, has been sued by Edward T..
Chase. former agent, for $4,000 because
Bigclow refused 10 take liquors OF his
hands according 20 law. Bigelow claims
that the liquors were not pure. which alb
solves him.
Hon Monroe Young, Appointment Dem
ocrltlc politician OF Hancock County, COM
uilred suicide by drowning, at his farm i'm
Trenton, Saturday, July 9th. Tie had been
MAYOR of Ellsworth several years, had been
ir the Legislature, and more than once
nr1mueuty mentioned rs the Democratic
candidate Tor Congress, from The Futh
District
1t is said that North Perry has pro
rrrud am infant Siantc>>. which, although
buta wear old, is over three feet i'm height
.uI weighs as much as % healthy boy OF
twelve wears. At birth she weighed but
nine pounds. but began to grow rapidly so
once auJ is still growing without amy per-
r.a-Ib.c check. Physicians who have eN-
s.I.ueu tbc child prououuc, 10 to hc boz per-
foot health The grandfather OF the child
states chat hi> grandfather Was man OF
Extraordinary size.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1879-07-15
OXFORD COUNTY LOCALS.

ALBANY.-The glorious fourth of July,
which in many places seems to be falling
into the background, was not forgotten at
Albany. Their Sabbath school picnic
grove was thronged and made cheerful by
the good people OF Albany and adjoining
towns. There were three hundred or more
present embracing young and old. The
''dear old tlag." the emblem Of liberty and
equal rights, hoated from the trees and
with its stars and stripes beautifully con-
tra>ted with the green foliage of the grove
reminded Us of the early struggles of our
toremthers in this then wilderness land.
From the platform many embryo speakers
favored us with remarks upon temperance
audothcr themes and even Doctors and Pro
f,>>or> held forth To our edidcation Music
from the choir WAS interSperSed, mnch TO
our delight The tables were well filled,
and the contents freely discussed We had
q social and general good time, and went
home with the sentiment more deeply fixed
iu our hearts, lie, not auld acquaintance
hc forgot" nor the fourth of July Ice lightly
esteemed. l..
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1879-07-15

shancr's swiss Bell Ringers will give one oil
their pleasing entertainments in New Hall, South
Paris, Thursday, July Il, Academy Hall, Paris,
Friday, Is. and West Paris, Saturday, -. This is
the same troupe that was through this section last
season, and which gave such universal satisfaction.
1t was the general verdict OF all who attended last
season that they gave the best entertainment ever
given in town. They have made some additions TO
the troupe, and will present an entire new pro
gramme. II our citizens wish TO attend really
hne enteriaiument-one of an elevated character
let them tcstow their patronage on this company.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1879-07-15

SUMNER. - The Chronicle can, if it
chooses, inform its readers that since Spe-
Gle resumption has improved the condition
of the people in Sumner and "SteerS have
riz, that those -four destitute churches
are no longer closed, but that there are
regular preaching services in at least two
of them every Sabbath, and occasionally
preaching in the others. 1t would be diff
cult to find a back country town of the
size and population of Sumner that affords
greater religious privileges and observ-
.ances. Mr.. Gilman Rice of Auburn is reg
larly supplying the Congregational church
with most blessed results of his laborS, and
the First Baptist church at East Sumner is
supplied by a young student from Boston,
who is fast becoming popular and useful.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1879-07-15
Notice Of Foreclosure.

UvUEREAS. Martha \. Jrwett aud Lyman T..
w J,W,tt ct Poland, IN The county OF andre.
scoggin, los their deed latei the twenty seventh
day OF June A. y 1870. AM recorded in oxford
Records, Box Is;. Page lis, conveyed 10 me, the
undersigned, ~ Wnltg fge, certain parcel Of real
estate situated 10 Waterford, ia the county OF
oxford a,rl 20 he Nuith Nillsgc. 80 called. com
mcncIus cu 40" road leading from N"rth Na'cf-
ford to Natltf.is C'u'tr, IrFr the great lroos,
so called, iirl.,r Geo t'li.Iru i SAID brook: thence
following centre OF said brook down the stream 20
land OF John A. Green, thence on sand Green's
land nOrthGrly TO the casterly corner OF George
". EaHd's land; thence on said Rand's line, fol-
lowing The course OF a stone wall 20 the aforesaid
road thence on the northeastcrly side Of said
road 10 first named bound, with the bulldogs
thereon and the conditions Of said mortgage
having been broken, hereby claim foreclosure
OF said mortgage sgrccably 10 the statutes IN such
case made and provided.
NANCY FARNSWORTIG.
BridgtOn, July Z, ls1l. ljjw
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1879-07-15

up
so :oNurEY, July a goodly number of
invplc gathered at RoNhury Pond to OBJ
puG O. our nations birthday. The forenoon
gre passed pleasantly in riding. sailing and
'kn.. Ancr dinner. Maj VIM Thomas
wh3yrou called for the temperance speak
theto come forward AMI begin the meeting
way. Park. esd. OF Mexico. presided, and
'rhcS were made hy i. VI. Merrill, Ste
.cvCu TAYLOR and VIM. Thomas of Byron.
trek of Mexico. and others. iutcrSpcrNcd
aoF the >iugin. of temperance songs. The
thld beginning to blow violently, the
on akcrS could Dee only iuperfectly under
god after three p. m. 80 the meeting
!o}kc up. The last Of the pleasure seekers
TAI leil their boats except two young men,
VII Porter Of Rumford and Leroy Abbot
"McNico, who were padding about in 4
an canoe a short distance from shore.
S'th were experienced watermen and
ned TO enjoy the bulcting of the waves.
!0 ONE means the canoe was upset about
, ,rodS from land, leaving Abbot strus-
I'm the water a short distance from
Porter. who chung To the boat. Those on
shore saw Abbot pick up his hat, shake out
the water and place it ON his head a he
SWAN ON. gaining ON the boat till he was
some four rods ahead. Some started for
boats though no one thought of danger eX-
cept from cramp. Suddenly those watching
saw Abbot swimming lower in the water
saw Porter urging the boat Forward few
moments more. and Abbot went down
within thirty rods of shore and two rods
from hi, friend. Porter reached shore
riglted the canoe and it put back; other
boat, came but too late to render assist
ancc. Divers went down near the fatal
spot and reported over twenty feet of
water. 1t seems that Abbot voluntarily
gave up his chance to cling to the boat that
his friend might be safe, Porter not being
a. good a swimmer as himself; he also had
a paddle which he threw aside thinking he
could reach shore. He was an only son,
and most exemplary young man.
p. m.-Thc body was recovered by
dragging. about 9 30 this forenoon. 1t was
found nearer the shore than the place where
he sunk. but a few rods to the left of the
course of the canoe which drif(ed with
the wind. Funeral services tomorrow at
. p. IN.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1879-07-15
Notice Of Foreclosure.

UvHEREAS, Edward Dresser Of Denmark, in
w the county OF oxford, and state Of Maine
on the tenth day OF July, 4. D. ISL, by his mort
gage deed OF that date duly recorded Ia the West
ern District Of oxford County Registry, Book i6,
Page ~, conveyed 10 Charles +. smith Of said
Denmark certain real estate, situated IN said
Denmark, and bounded as follows Beginning Al
a stake and stones on George Perkins' n0rtherly
line. thence north thirty.hyc t35l degrees. East
sixty lG0l ros TO pine tree marked X. H.; thence
south hny 500 degrees, east sixty (tOl rods u a
pine tree marked; thence south twenty (sul de-
grecs, west ninety 800 rods "a a auSe ana
stones; thence north sixty four (Gtl degrees, west
forty-seyen ~ rods TO stake and stones; thence
north my lJDJ degrees east Co said Perkins north
easterlv corner. eighteen (ls) rods; thence north
sixty four 90 degrees west twenty nine ~ rods
Ia the first buund-to secure the payment " Ger
tam promi-sOry note therein described; SAID
mortgage was duly assigned by said m0rtgigec 10
mc bV Assignment, dated March 20 Isl. recorded
IN said registry, Book 81, Page go. the condition
oi SAID mortglg aud note having been broken and
now remain broken, q foreclosure thereof D., here
by claimed a provided by law.
I reside iu Denmark.
Dated at tDcburg, this 9TH day Of July, 4. d.
ls1g. EPIRAIM ;. LIBBY.
rsrf.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1879-07-15
LiterdrU Notes.

THE PRESENT EMPEROR OF GERMANY was pas.
sionately fond Of his daughter, and when she died,
he caused her favorire blossoms-corn flowers
to be named "Kaserblumen, )" IN her honor One
day, two small peasant children, mindful OF this,
brought armiuls OF the flowers from their country
home all the long hot way to the imperial palace
in the city. The Emperor happened TO meet them
at his door, and was deeply touched by their aIec
Tomato devotion. This incident, and the Kaiser's
subsequent kind treatment OF the tender hearted
lit lie ones, have been described in a new poem, by
CELIA THANIER, which is 10 occupy the opening
pages of the forthcoming August ST. NICHOLAS.
FREDERICK DIELSAN is to illustrate the poem
with large picture which viii be the frontispiece
OF the number.
With the Midsummer Holiday" Number, Serb.
ner will put aside pro TEN. two of its serals-the
Edison and the Brazil papcrs-lo make way for
material more directly adapted to the season. or to
current events. This year the subjects are espec.
tally likely TO fall in with public interest A dis
tnctively holiday character attaches to Summer
Entomology" with Marsh's celebrated eugravings
of gras..hoppcrs, beetles, etc.); "Our Archery
Club" By Stockton; "The Cascsrone Ball." by
rs.Mary Halock Foote ;"0ut Of the World"Nhe
Shakers, by e. d. Warner; "Over the NarrOwest
Narrow Gauge" "The man with Hobby" and
"Lalage" lstories); Henry James's new novel
Confidence, a Peep into Antwerp and Holland,
"Lincoln's Imagination" "Lawn Tennis ,""Anec
dotes of Whistler, p" Coming Home from school,
"a Summer Idyl," "rhe Cook OF the Confederate
Army" DR.. Hollands new Ballad, Jacob Hurd's
Child !" the tenth installment Of "IIaworths :" ETC.
etc Recent events have also given timely infer
es, to the paper on Whittier with Mr. .Eaton's por
trait as a frontispieco), to Mr.. Brownelrs whist
Ter in Painting and Etching beautifully illustrat
ed, and to the Two poems by Bsyard Taylor now
first published,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1879-07-15
THE WAY l FEEL ABOUT IT.

i remember the way it began. II was
April. and some of the house cleaning
as done. The parlor stove had been
ken down and sewed up in It's usual
nva, bag for the occasion. Aunty SAID
q wouldn't have the dirt and muss of a
e upon her freshly turned carpet. We
err so sorry, Daisy and Tom and |, be
,u>e il was the one CHEEKY spot in the
'r hole room. Outside of the dear old
,in-legged and thiuner-toned piano there
asnt now comfortable feature in the
hole grim circumference of It. And
cause il was April. and some of the
)uSe cleaning done. aunty would have 1t
,at the parlor was comfortable Her
or dear nose was red, and thin hands
en- blue. and We felt So sorry TO see her
exc there with prayer book IN her hand.
he hadn't eaten much meat during Lent,
ID looked sadly worn. and 50 very blue
iii The cold. A. for DAISY and me, We
all ont by the kitchen range pretending
Joe still doing the dishes, and IT was a
ercv We did. for Cousin Tom came right
ia, instead of hurting into the parlor
i,h his pale face and melancholy news.
omehov the minute he took ms hat OF
knew by the look of his hair that some
Iug had happened. Unusually lay kind
- curly and soft about his forehead, but
.a1w it lay lank and stiff and petnhed
hooking. He came right up to US and
is al. in blood-curdling way, Girls, the
INK has busted
l."No, aunty's bank" said Daisy, for
,io nldn't speak. .
one where she kept her TIN,
Iid Tom. Its all gone up the spout
he added .wi'haflmg houses
uc' s4>t mliu. mp. one of our boardcr>
Mrs Dale. from South Carolina, died
quite suddenly last sabbath. The funeral
Tuesday attended 10y Rev. Mr.. Bowler,
Ms very impressive She leave, three
little children. W.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1879-07-15
GRAND TRUNK R. R
summer Arrangement

on aud alter June ~, and until further notice,
trains W iii run ~ follows.
GOING WEST.
Express trains for Lewiston, will leave Portland
az a. IN, - % and : 10 D. m. For Montreal and
the Wet leave Portland 81 : % -. m, and =. m,
Lewiston az , p. IN, South PARIS 10 - a. IA. and
.. m. GovhAm al ~ .Ol and $40 p. IN.
The latter connects 40 Richmond for Quebec.
VI Ned for Gorham leaves Portland at 80 p. IN,
and South Fari. al go, p. IN.
Mixed Tor Island Pond leaves Gorham at y II
p. IA.
GOING EAST.
Express trains for Portland leave Lewiston al
p and II 5jI. m, and - y. m. For Portland.
Lewiston and Boston leave Island Pond at Is . . a.
m, and l. 20 y. GOrham At 10 ., M, and ~
p m. south Paris at 10 Is a. m. aud 90 p. m.
Local Tor Portland ami Low istou leaves GOrhnm
at rs a. m. and south Paris At - a. m.
Mixed for Portland leaves Gorham AT 10 so \.
M South Paris at - y. m
Mixed inr GoTham leaves Island Pond at II 90
= IN. j. HICksON, General Manager.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1879-07-15
Cnnluefitinn Lipelu.

We notice that stevens OF Bethel, Is attracting
the larger share Of attention among the farmers,
placing in the market a new moving machinc,Wlih
numerous points OF superiority over others. lts
ready sale and prompt commentator by purchas.
ers, speaks volumes in its favor aud all who eX
anime It are surprised at its manifold advantages.
II Is called the New Warrior, and all interested
Will dnd in another column an account Of a test OF
draft which shows is lightness at heavy work.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1879-07-15

A Boy Worm LouENG AFHE Th,
raJu DE-. Republican chronicles bit OF
b.r,i~m Pos % Peoria County boy which de-
serves recognition. 4 coal shaft is being
>unS just north of Hollis and The other day
"a Workman by Jhc uamcof Harlmj lighted
@ slow match leading 90 blast. and then
Sigualled to he drawn zap. The depth OF
tle sham was 90 feet. When he had been
raised Do feet l' struck the bottom Of 50
board partition and was thrown back totle
bottom Thomas CraudalL 90 >tcu->an of
Htr..uI. was witness o. the accident
agI promptly slid down the rope. 90 feet.
anal tore the match from the fuse I'm time
Q, prevent am explosion. The act was q
brave onc. scarcely Co be pIrllleled The
boys hands We're terribly lJceuted by The
friction OF the rope The Step-iather was
rc~ u.I with a broken rio and other severe
bruises.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1879-07-15
INIPnRTANT

when you visit or leave New York City, save
Baggage Expressage and Carriage Hire, and stop
at Grand Union Hotel, nearly opposite Grand
Central Depot. $50 elegant rooms reduced TO 81
and upwards per day. European plan. Elevator
Restaurant supplied with the best Horse Care,
Stages aud Elevated Rail Road to all Depots
Give the Grand Union trial. my27.ly
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1879-07-15
DIED.

In BroVn1eld. 9Th INST. Mrs. Elizabeth Went
worth. widow OF The late Jacob II. Wentworth,
aged 20 yts., NOS, and - days.
la Cambridge. Mass. OF brain fever on the IN
inst, Clara Belle. only daughter OF Geo Z. and
susan NJ Farwell, aged years q months II days.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1879-07-15

NoRwN.-Thc village congregational
Church received an accession of seventeen
new member, at their Communion on July
9th Three of these were by letter and
fourteen on confession of faith -Four
Were immersed by the pastor before the
morning service The day was one of rare
loycliuc>, without, and within, and all the
services were profoundly impressive
Twcuty-nuc have now been added to the
membership of this church within the
twcnty.oue months past, since the last
pastor was installed
July l2.-Amo>t every day, Sundays ex-
ccptcd. witnesses the laying the foundation
ola new house IN our village. our Meth
odH>t friends, of whom we have a large
number. have the funds nearly all ready for
"a new church cjihcc, and will lay the foun-
datIou in a few days. We wish them
abundant success in the good work.
our street sprinkler is great comfort
and convenience to our citizens. 1t is on
the street constantly ON all dry days and
keeps the dust we'll laid.
Mr.. O. ". Collins, Principal of our High
school. received the honorary degree of
Master OF Arts at the late commencement
of Bates College. joins PAUL.