davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-07-21
FORKI0N.


The following letter. written BY Prince
Jerome Napoleon to ex.Emprsss Eu.
genie, June 26th, after the mass for the
Prince Imperial. 10 published:
MADAME: I have just come from the
service at the Church Of Saint Augustin
for my brave and unfortunate cousin. !
am profoundly moved and DESTROYS Of
expressing my mournful sympathy Tor
Your Majesty.
A correspondent at Paris reports that
Prince Jerome Napoleon wholly dis
claims any intention Of becoming Q pre-
tender to the Imperial throne.
Terrific storms are reported In the
French provinces. The river Ardsche
has overhowed its banks and widely in.
undated the surrounding plains. The
river Cszc, in the department OF Gard,
has also overlooked its banks. The
dsluge IL immense. News Of further
disasters IL expected.
Two persons. giving their names as
Ambros Fortescue and William Bsughan.
have been apprshsndsd while endeavor-
ing to pass an altered check on the Bank
OF England. They are supposed to be-
long to . strong gang OF American Tor.
gers operating in London. In France
and In America.
The cities Of Hamburg and Bremen
have informed Bismarck that they are
not willing TO rsnounos their positions
as free ports.
There has been another false alarm OF
an attempt to wreck the royal railway
train between Windsor and Portsmouth.
In the prize shooting at Wimbledon
on Friday Colonel Gibson, . Canadian,
won the Prince Of Wales prize. El0O.
The new Moscow journal. the Russian
Courier. has been suspended for two
months for urging the complete liberty
OF the press.
A Busnos Ayrss telegram. dated June
25th. via Lisbon, says an Argentine
cruiser captured General Cooley. the Pa.
rayguan insurgsnt leader. and that the
Parsyguan troops rsosptursd the town
OF Humaita.
At Toronto. Ontario. last Friday eve
ming, by the capsixing Of . yacht, Mrs.
Octavis do Lisls. Emily Larue. Louis 10
Febrs and son, Louis Gauvin, CARVER
Garnan, Ferdinand Blair. and DR. Do
Lisls were drowned.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-07-21

Type! Ms!E:!!4l!s;s::::::::::':::::;::::::. ST.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-07-21
~rrltaRApaIc saEvIIIEs.
RAsrRRN.


Refugees from Memphis say that the
worst has not bean told. and successive
stsmpsdss from that city must result
within the next few days. The gloomy
news from Memphis has occasionsd
great uneasiness at Union City, Tenn.
The Board Of Health has ordered the
establishment Of . most stringent quar-.
antius toward all railroads. Under the
excitement citizens have packed their
trunks aud are In readiness for flight at
any moment. Business in Memphis Is
completely paralyzsd and many msr.
chants are closing their stores. The
banks are also closing. The sporadic
theory Il abandoned and . regular con-
tagion II rscognizsd.
A section Of the new round house OF
the Erie Railway Company at Buffalo.
New York, In process OF erection, fell
on Saturday, severely injuring eight
workmsn. three. II IL thought, fatally.
Napoleon Bonaparts. oolorsd. was
hanged at Sardis, Mississippi. on Friday
for the murder Of Tom Butler. colored.
The crime Wa committed August @.
1878. The execution was witnessed BY
5000 persons. principally negroes. The
condemned man addressed the assem-.
blaas from the scaffold. warning his
hearers against evil temper. he said
he was the happiest man in Sardis. BE
had violated one Of the Ten Command
ments and II was right that he should be
punished. He was allowed the privilege
Of giving the signal for the drop. which
he did by dropping his handkerchief.
John earle. injured BY the Law.strset
boiler explosion in Baltimore, died Sat.
urdsy afternoon. making the third death.
Joseph Michael. another OF the wound
cd. 10 expected to die.
Owing to the incapscity Of the Sub
Treasury ct Baltimore to store the silver
received, the Assistant Treasurer has
been ordered to pay out standard silver
dollars for fractional silver coin offered
for exchange.
Counselor Howe has obtained from
Justice Potter Of the Supreme Court .
writ OF error and stay Of proceedings on
behalf OF Chastins Coz, convicted OF the
murder Of Mrs. Hull. The case II TO be
argued in October.
John Hope, convicted OF robbing the
Manhattan Savings Bank Of $4,000. 600
in securities and cash, has been sen.
fenced to the State Prison for twenty
years.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-07-21
The Bes. Rands ef nu.ia

ADULT TICKETS tfrom virrinis). .......S4 %
CHILDREN tundsr tso yesn)....,...... ! %
40. MCKENZIE. ohisI
T. 0EppEs, Second Chisftain. 10
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-07-21
Cold Hlll, June %. 1870. :
DISSOLUTION or coPARrNERsHIp,

gNHE o0PARTNRRsHIP HRRRroroRR
existing under the nrm name Of ROB.
MOON FOLSOM was on the npt day Of
suly diSeolved ~ mutual consent. Ths 6usi.
". IOLSOn, Who will Day all liabilities 81 the
'sss =, sud eollsst all accounts due the sams.
- GEO 1OBlADOu.
Iylo'lm f.W. IoLsOH.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-07-21

A handsome, solid. sterling. silver vsss CUP,
richly engraved and elegantly designsd-s gem
the most points Shooting to b conducted e
oording 10 the rules OF the United states Ma.
tional Ride Association Distance, 100 yards.
Each man 10 have tan rounds. A. secoud priss
20 the sboys the Club gives ONE HUNDRED
second best score.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-07-21
Catsdoaiaa CuD.

In addition to the above gsmss, teams, eoo.
Sitting Of twenty men each. from the various
Military Companies OF the ststs, will compete
for the
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1879-10-14
CONGRESSMAN FRYE IN OHIO.

Congressman Frye opened his speeches
in Ohio, in behalf of the republican cause,
on Thursday evening at Cleveland, and
spoke Friday and Saturday evenings in the
same county. This week he speaks ut va
riouS other places in Northern Ohio. The
Cleveland Herald says of his first speech
AT Cleveland, that il was the unanimous
verdict that il was one of the best ever
delivered in Ohio. OF his speech Saturday
evening, the Cleveland Herald says
"Hon. William p. Frye made his last
speech in this county, for the present cam
paign, Saturday evening, TO an audience oi
from six to eight thousand persons. His
coming To Ohio TO take part in the can
vaSs is one of the very important events of
made in this county gave him high
place in the estimation of our citizens, and
"A feeling of general regret is now enter
tanned that he is not 10 remain with us
longer. He gave a notable impetus 10 the
campaign in this section, and he Will now
proceed to counties where nc is more
needed.
The republicans in these places can do
nothing better calculated 10 advance the
party than to have large attendance of
all classes OF citizens at these meetings.
Mr. Frye will interest them. He will give
them an Grafton that is at once entertain
ing and instructive. He discusses every
issue of any Importance now before the
people, never allowing the attention of his
audience % tlag or weary for moment.
His style Of delivery is rapid and impress
>ive: his sentences short and tcrSe, his
language at times poetical and thrilling.
His statement of facts Is clear and concise,
aud where it is susceptible of humorous
treatment Mr.. Frye brings out hearty
laugh. His entertaining and argumcnta-
tive speeches must exert marked effect
wherever he goes. In behalf of the re
publiCauS of Cuyahoga county, the Leader
hereby tenders vote OF unanimous thanks
10 Hon. Mr.. Frye, and he may consider
himself invited TO pass a few weeks with
Us i'm coming campaigns.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1879-10-14
Tn, U.nIan-Courtnry Rae,

ON Friday. the 10th OF October, great aquatic
contest will take place ~ Lake Chataugu,, the
greatest uarsmcn living. iiAultn Rnd Courtney.
cDutestng tor a purse of tG.G0. T. be known ~
the mop BITTEUS PRIZE" which u XIV.
IN by the Hop BIttcrs comp any OF Rochester. New
York, company that has di-play cd a wonderful
hbcrality In encouraging athletic sports of tn.
best Clts.. The race will not be a hippodromc.
tu. contest Sholly upon the merits Of the two.
and viii create more "nthu-iaNm Than any race
that has ever been pulled iu thi, country, and ~
trtordinAry time may b. expected. The event
Will attract men interested IN athletic sports 20
the late FROM every section OF the country. snd
arouse a degree OF enthusiasm that has probably
never been cquallcd /. 10 gratifying tn lovers OF
athletics Ia see = urm Ike the Hop Buffers com.
pAnv eyince such An interest 10 sporting matters.
and when this clAss of people encourage sports
men A. they have 10y running base tall club aud
now by IuaUguratIng this race, u ~ certain that
the standard will Ice raised and sporting matters
taken out Of the control Of the gamblers, Who aim
TO govern all contests Of this class. The men
Who help o. elevate Out sports and gyc real pleas
urc 10 Thousands. IN turn deserving 0f he sup
port ~ the public particularly when thcy present
10 70 an article Oi real merit such a. are the cele
brstcd Hop Bitt,rs manufactured by the company
alluded TO.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1879-10-14

To the Honorable Justices of the supreme Jude.
ial Court next 10 be Holden AT Paris within ana
for the County of Oxford, on the third Tuesday
of September, A. d. 1872
TENNIE o. HARTFORD Of Brownied county
81 and State aforesaid, wife of Fulton II. Hart
ford of some place unknown, respectfully lbels
and gives This Honorable Court TO be informed
that che was married 10 the said Fulton IL Hart
ford at Brownneld, county and State aforesaid, on
the third day ot February. A. d. 1871, by minis
ter of the gospel, duly authorized 10 solemnlze
marriages In cur said state OF Maine aLd that
they lived and cOhabited as man and VIE LOT
about one year. at the house OF her father IN sAld
Brownned until Februsry,ls7s, that your libe liant
since their ntermarr isge has ALWAYS behaved heT-
self as a faithful, chas.e and anectiOnhte wiie 70
ward her said husband but that the said Fulton IL.
wholly regardless of his marriage covenant hnu
duty never provided your said libeant WIN nome
or suitable food and rsiment, and on the - uhy oil
February A. u. 1878, deserted your said liOelant'
and has since that time refused 10 live with heror
provide a suitable home for her and SIM refuses
to that the present residence OF said fulton Is
unknown TO yonr libelanf, and cannot De ascer
tain by reasonable diligence. Wherefore the sali
libeiant prays right and justice, and that che may
be divorced from the bonds OF matrimony between
her and her said husband, and as in. duty bound
will every pray ,,,.,,,,,,,
STATE OF MAINE.
OXFORD, SIS :-Septtmber Is. A. u. 1919.
Subscribed and sworn 10 The day and year above
written. Before me,
JAY l.. FRINK,
Justice OF the Peace.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1879-10-14
INDIAN DUELISTS.

WINNIPEG. Manitoba, sept. 20.-ThC
Marquette Eerie'r publishes an interesting
account of a duel between Sitting Bull and
Crow warrior. which occurred after IN,
fight of the 2Oth of June between 20t
lodges of Sioux, who went south of the
border after buffalo, and companies OF
United States soldiers. and $50 Chcycnne>
and Crows. Sitting Bull accepted IN,
challenge, recrosSed the line, Shot the
Crow. >calpiug him and taking possession
of hi> horse In the retreat across Mill
River into Canada. Sitting Bull personally
commanded the rear guard of light war
riors. covering the movement, and was
himself the last 10 leave.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1879-10-14

wings when flying, and weighed 10 lbs.
Its claws made You instinctively feel as if
you would rather be out OF their reach. He
looked as if he had been boarding at first
class hotel on aldermauic food
Paul X. Seavey of Bangor addressed our
Reform Club, Saturday evening The night
was bad, consequently there was not 4 very
large audience present Our people seem
to have taken a new interest in this work,
aud propose To carry ON the campaign with
renewed vigor. On Saturday evening
there will be a meeting at the brick school
house. In connection with the temper
ance talk, there will be readings, singing,
&c. All are invited TO participate.
There is a slight change OF time on the
Grand Trunk, today, but RawSon'S coaches
will leave rs heretofore. The early morn
ing down train leaves South Paris at :O5
instead OF 615, the noon train at 10 ~,
the accommodation at 30. Up trains
arrive at 3 :S5 and : 30.
ON Wednesday evening of this week at
Academy Hall. the Unity Club will give a
social party, TO which all are cordially in
vited. Admission ten cents Coffee, cake
and fruit will De- served free.
Rev. :. L. Bowler, pastor of the First
Congregational church in Bethel, will
preach at the Baptist church in this village.
next sunday, on exchange with DIR. Estes.
There will be lyceum at the Academy
Tuesday evening. The following common
sense question vii DE discussed;
Re,olrs3. That iron is of more benefit to
man than wood.
This question" may seem very simple,
but there is unlimited field for discussion.
Per Com.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1879-10-14

SorH WATERFORD Oct. 'th.
Harry. son Of L. F.. and NJ. \. Rowe, was
seriously poisoned 10y iuhaling hy-poison
that his father was using about the house.
Under the the care OF DR.. c. L. Wilson
he speedily recovered. We are of the
opinion that what is poison for fly is not
safe thing TO use. our choice would be,
flies. every time.
John Atherton and Lotion Flint started
Tuesday. 9TH. for the West. Nebraska, we
think &, their destination.
A. Ford has returned from Boston
looking hale and hearty.
Tuesday evening, at the NJ +. Church,
was organized a Reform Club, with the
choice Of f. W. Aver for President, Frank
Morse. Vice-Pre>ident, and c. VI. Longley
Secretary. 4 number of speakers were
present from abroad, and the meeting was
quite a success.
Mr.. +. F. Horr i in Boston on business.
Mrs. John Monroe and son are visiting
mother and grandmother in Dedham.-
There is a nice opening for a good house
Keeper.
Mr.. Cyrus Plummer has rented the Wal
ter Lovejoy stand and moved in this week
Mrs Phylinda Brown has lately received
her arrears of pension to the amount o
S4>s.
For the eleven days-commencing Sept
% the thermometer registered from so tC
95 above zero, every day. l don't think i
is on record that the like ever happened
before. Thursday afternoon the heat wa:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1879-10-14

To the Hor. Justice of the supreme Judicial Court
next o. be holden at Paris IN and Tor the County
OF oxford, on the second Tuesday of March
A II ls19.
A MA NJ. COLBY Of Brownncld in the coun
n Is of oxford and State OF Maine, respectfully
nUel- and gives this Honorable Court TO be IN
formed that she was born and resided IN said town
OF BrOwnneld up 10 the date or about the date OF
her intemarringe hereinafter mentioned. that she
/. now about twentythree years OF axe that she war
lawfully married n one Noah NJ Colby AT Franklin
In NrrrmaC County, and State Of New Hampshire
then. and a. tar as your libelant knows now
resident of SAID town OF Franklin. on the 18th day
OF November, 4. u. 1873, by William i. savage, 4
y minister OF the gospel, duly authorized under
the laws Of New Hampshire Aforesaid, 70 solen
uize marriages that, since her said lntermArriAct
shc has always behaved herself toward her SAID
husband as a faithful, chaste AMI Anecilonalt
wife, but that her said husband, wholly regardless
uf his marriage covenant and duty, heretofore 70
wit. o the twenty seventh day OF November \
ID ls-G conveyed her 10 her fathers nous, In said
Brownhed In said State of Maine, and thereafter
neglected aud refused TO provide her with means
10 return 10 New Hampshire, or 10 provide hcl
with 4 suitable home, OF 10 provide Tor mtlnte
nance thereafter, your libelant further aver tha
urior ~ her said husbands dcserhOn, ht dld no
meat her az an uuectOnate husband Oh pTOyid,
her with Efficient food bnd clothing, and youi
Iibelaut further AYERS that she hAs by her sale
husband one minor child. son, now about ioui
yea4s OF age by name OF Fred. X. COPY, YOU
ll,lsut further AYERS that size has been lesiurn
of Erownletd aforesaid IN good fHlth since inc
tWenty.-eyenth day Ot November, \. ID. leib, aud
.f,ll resides therein and that she has not uearc
from her said husband Tor about TWO years, nei
thsr has sie received any support whatever IRON
him Tor herself or said child since SAID deseTton
mat she has supported herself and said child by
her own labor, that she has used reasonable dili
g,nce l., ascertain HE residence, aud d. unable iC
ind where it IL Aud your liOeAnt further aiIese'
That a divorce from the bonds OF metrimOny be
tween her and her said husband, II granted "oul'
no reasonable ana proper, conducive 10 uoinostl'
harmony aud consistent With the peace ana NOR
ality Of society a. wei az con riouung IN her owl
bnpuiness and comfort. Wherefore your lioeian
praSs that a divorce from the bonds OF mattimphy
herxeen her and her said husband, and the custO
div of her said minor child may be decreed TO her
and as in duty bound will ever pray.
Dated at BrOWnield, the twentieth day oil January
A. u. 1873. ..,.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1879-10-14

THE GoVEENoR-ELECTo Oh CALIFORNIA
Mr.. Geo. G. Perkins, who has Just been
elected governor of California by the re-
publicaus. was born in Kcnnebunkport,
Aug. -. lS39. He has had an opportunity
10 see much of the world. Not taking
naturally To farmers life, and having
been sent 10 live with an uncle when eight
years of age, he soon ran away and went
TO sea- He shipped first a. cabin boy, and
during his seai;tring life made seven voy-
ayes in sailing vessels 10 Europe. In his
eighteenth year Mr. Perkins landed in Cal
ifornia and settled in Butte county, near
Oroyille where he found employment at
farming. mining and clerking in store,
the latter ultimately falling into his pos
session. He erected and for several years
conducted the Touring mills in Oroyille
and gradually amaSScd fortune. He Is
acknowledged q representatives, merchant
of the Pacific slope, and is also member
of the wcll-kuown steamship company,
Goodau. Nelson & Perkins
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1879-10-14

OXFORD, IS Court OF Insolvency. In the case
of MArqnis 4. Hanson. an solycn' debtor.
n Office IL hereby given that petition has
~ on this seventeenth day of september u.
1873, been presented 10 -aid court for sad county
by MARQUIS A HANSON Of Buckheld, IN the
County OF oxford, praying that be ma BE- dccreed
a full discharge from all his debts, provable IN
der the lnsolyent Act Of the State Of Maine, APP
proved February n, ls1s. and upon said petition,
t Is ordered by said court that a hearing be had
upon the same before said court nj Paris, In said
county OF oxford on Wednesday. the J<d day OF
October. d. 49, nine O'Clock ia the forenoon
and that notice thereof be published IN the OXFORD
Democrat, a newspaper published IN said county
Of oxford. once "A week Tor TWO successive week
the last publication 10 be seven days before the
dAy OF hearing; snd that sll creditors who have
proved their debts, and other persons interested,
NAV appear at said time and place and show
cause If any they have, why discharge should
not be granted said debtor according 10 the prayer
of his petition
Attest - HERRICK L. DAVIS, Register
OF said Court Tor said County OF oxford
Ort- "a
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1879-10-14
STATE OF MAINE.

OXFORD, ss:-COurt OF Insolvency. Ina the case
of Elliott {. Allen OF Norway, an insOlvent
debtor.
y this lIth day OF september 4. -. lslH, been
presented 10 said court Tor said county by Elliott
t. Allen Of NorW az 10 the county Of oxford, pray D.
ing that he may be decreed an aIo~ane" out Of
M estate now IN the hands Of the Assignee. aud
upon -ai petition It l. ordered by -ai court mat
a hearing be- had upon the came before sad court
al Paris In said county VI oxford ON "wednesday,
Inc twenty.secoud day OF October A. d. 1873, at
nine O'Clock In the forenoon; and that notice
thereof De- published IN The oxford Democrat, a
newspaper published in Paris 10 said county, once
a week for two successive weeks, the lI-t publ
cation ID BE- seven days before the day OF hearing
and creditors who have proved their debts.
aud other persons interested. may appear 40 said
time and place aud show cause 10 ant they have,
why the prayer 81 said petition should not o'
granted HEECk c. vs. l'' ti-let
of said court Tor sald county oi oxford
,.sf-
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1879-10-14

so excessive, that Mr.. Newell Trafton lost
a two-year-old, while driving from Bethel
to South Waterford. He could not get the
drove to South Waterford and had to put
up for the night at North Waterford.
Slight rain Friday. From Thursday at
p m, to Friday at p. m, thermometer
fell 43 degrees. TRAMP.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1879-10-14
No THRILLING.
Bath Times. sept &c.

The United States is "A nation is the
way the republicans of Massachusetts put
IL in their platform This j. what comes
OF the famous schools of the Common
wealth and of the cmncut Latin scholar
ship Of Mr.. Long Noe Religion.
With the Rev. Editors leave, We suggest
the question he raises Is one of politics
rather than of grammar, either English or
Latin. and depends upon whether the re-
publican idea that the nation is older than
the states. or whether the democratic idea
that the States are greater than the nation.
is correct. IL is quite natural for the cdi-
tor of the Vac Religion. with his demo
cratic proCiVit.cS. to think the expression
De quotes proper subject for ridiculc. but
people who care 20 give the matter a
thought will regard the matter differently
That one question was the real ground on
which the great war was fought. And, no
less. that same question is >tll the ground
of debate. That one question 10 was which
made the extra session OF Congress ucCeS-
>ary. which spun out that extra session.
month amer month. No matter 10y what
various prytcNt> 10 was surrounded, or
what prctcuScs were made, the question
still was and still l>-\rc We a nation: Is
the country, bearing the name of I he
United States OF America, a nation, or are
IL not;
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1879-10-14
STATE OF MAINE.

OXFORD, IS supreme Judicial Court, Septem'
Der Term, 4. ID. 1879. ,,.
ANNA NJ. COLBY, Liblt. VS.. NOAH NJ. COLBY
And now il appearing TO the Court that the SAID
lihelee is not an inhabitAnt OF this State and has
no tenant, agent or attorney therein, and that ne
has no notice of the tendency of this libel,
IL is ordered by the Court that the said liOelant
notify the said libeee OF the tendency thereof by
causing An attested copy of this libel with MS
Order of Court thereon 10 be published three
weeks suceessiyely in the oxford Democrat, 4
paper printed Paris in said County the last pub
LEGATION 10 be thirty days at least before the next
term of said Court, to be held At Fryeburgin said
county, on the LIST Tuesday OF Dec next 10 the
end that the said libelee may then and there APP
pear ana show cause, If any he have why the pray
er of said libelant should not be granted.
Attest: JAMES 5. WRIGHT, Clerk.
A true copy Of libel and order OF Court thereon.
Attest: JAMES S. WRIGHT, Clerk.
j. l., FRINK, Atty. for Liblt. olf-Sw