davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1881-05-24
MEMORIAL DAY

Memorial day will be properly observed
In Paris, by the veteran soldiers and sail
ors and citizens generally, according TO
the following programme The graves of
all departed comrades" in the different
buryiug yards in town, excepting the GEM
etery ut So Paris. will be decorated with
flags, flowers and evergrecns, at O'Clock
a. IN, by squads of veterans appointed by
the committee.
Al So. Paris in the afternoon, at one
o clock, sharp, the Veterans, military com
pany, and schools OF the town, will meet
at the school yard The lne will be form
ed, and headed by the band will march To
the cemetery.
The exercises at the cemetery will con-
sist Of prayer, decorating the graves by
the veterans, vocal music and remarks by
local speakers. after which the liue will be-
reformed and march 10 the new hail. wherr
an address appropriate ;o the occasion will
be delivered by Col. j W. Spaulding of
Richmond, Me. After the address the Vet
Grams will Immediately assemble at the En-
CINE House Hall for their annual meeting
1t is hoped that the ladies' and friends
will contribute flowers aud wreaths as lib
orally as they have done heretofore.
PER ORDER OF THE COMMITTEE.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1881-05-24
FINE CUSTOM Cl0THIHe,

We shar s-ni MA. G. ". PARSpNs CUTIE
our Custom Cio,hiog Dfnartm"n'. every ~
~ south Pari-. pAsi- Hiii and Norssy, Win @'
largest and beet selected stock o!
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1881-05-24

IAklS.-J. L cummings mas Eeiu>ei GO
for his Winthrop Morrill, colt.
\ week ago last Saturday the Paris Hill
boys played a second game of ball with
the Norway boys, on their own ground,
and again defeated them by one score.
Somehow II failed TO get into the last DIM
oCI;AT.
Thursday evening at about nine O'Clock
an alarm OF fire was sounded from the fac
tory, somewhat serious blaze having
been discovered by the Waterman. Fire
took from sparks about the boiler, and had
made considerable Roadway when it was
discovered. BY prompt application OF
water from pals and tanks always filed,
and near at hand, the fire was somewhat
checked, though a hard fight was main
tanned for an hour before 1t was got under
control and eXtinguished. The boys say
it was a pretty loud call, a. the building
was so filed with smoke they could scarce
IL work In ii. Excellent execution was
done with hose and force pump, lately pro-
vided FOR use In the case OF such omcr-
geucies. while the usual and elilcaclous
method of passing water on line with pals
was not neglected. Damage il consider
able. hut was covered by Insurance held by
Wheeler 4 Shurtlcf Of SO. Paris.
Rawson Il TufNS have dissolved partner
ship. ]. II. Rawson continues the bust
ness.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1881-05-24

WEST PARIS, May 20.-A whole week OF
rainy weather has delayed planting of crops
and made the farmers countenances look
little sad, but grass is looking finely and
the fruit crop promises an abundant yield.
The West Paris Band have built for them
selves neat and convenient stand, which
will be dedicated as soon As the weather
will permit.
The chimney To the steam mill burned
out one evening this week, and spark set
fire TO the roof of the dry house, which
caused quite an excitement for few min
utes. few buckets of water applied at
the right time prevented a conflaSrat'on'
Business at the chair factory Is the best
for several years About forty hands, men
and women, are employed on summer
chairs. which are finding ready sale in
the several New England States.
II. G. Brown has crew OF men manu-
featuring bobbins.
Mr.. Barker, our new station agent, who
has gained the friendship and esteem of the
community by his genial manners and strict
attention 20 business, has been called TO
Massachusetts by the death OF his father.
Mr. Johnson, the night operator, has charge
of the Office in Mr. Bankers absence.
Mrs. Matilda Curtis, who died last week
after a brief illness. was one OF our oldest
residents She had been mother in Israel,
and will he greatly missed. H.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1881-05-24

RUMFoRp- Thc river reached high
pitch Wednesday night, caused by the re-
cent heavy rains.
A Jam OF logs stuck the ferry boat as II
was crossing the river az Rumford Point
few mornings since. breaking the small
ropes used as guys, carrying IL down river
a distance of a hundred rods or more when
Il was safely landed. Two boats crews
of river drivers lowed the disabled crati
back TO her dock.
Bears are reported As killing number
OF sheep in this vicinity recently. IL Is
proposed To have a general hunt after bruin
AS his visits are becoming too frequent.
Sheep were killed in three different iiocks
Monday night.
Mr.. Webb the manager of the corn
factory enterprise has been in town the
present week, enough acreage has already
been subscribed 10 insure the building OF
a factory Farmers have got their land
ready for planting RS soon as the seed
arrives which Is expected this week.
Capt II. s. Hayes. with friends from
BROOKLYN y. Y. arrived In town 18th.
Travel to the lakes already begun.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1881-05-24

left over from last year-of near 100000
feet, from Just above the head of the ssdry
way" The humping as the logs have
passed over ssRumford'' has been loud and
many times long continued. Part Of the
time during the last two weeks the men at
GiIbcrt's mill (Csnton) have been unable
TO "sort," OH account OF the extremely
high water. Gilbert Bros. have kept q
have .'sorted many thousands. Ii is esti-
mated that twelve millions arc in their
boom to be sorted. Cal Turner is back at
the Milan boom with ten millions more
that ere long will tumble over "Rumford. "
Thurston's and IIammond's drives will
leave here tomorrow. Mr.. Holt, agent for
the Canton Paper Manufacturing Co., has
taken two drives of poplar out Of Swift
River, 10 which has been added many cords
rolled from the banks of the Androscoggin.
Henry 5. Raymond cut, hauled to Swift
River and run into the Androscoggin, 270,-
600 feet of spruce for James Wood. About
100000 feet of lumber Reuben Richmond
failed to get out last year, has been driven
out this spring.
Six days of rain have made II SO wet on
the farm lands about here that farming is,
like the Senate, in "dead lock"
Only one of the two Frenchmen drowned
Tuesday, the 10th inst, In Swift River, has
been found. That ones remains were sent
to Canada for interment.
Albert ID. Park is In Presque Isle
A. Q. Coolidge is in Boston.
Fairbanks at Rumrord Falls has com
menced the manufacture of shovel han
dies
The steam mill here has sawed all the
lumber hauled to it. and has stopped run
ming.
Richards & Holmes are looking for nice
style horses. They paid r. l.. Taylor $50
for a flve-year-old SPAEKEs.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1881-05-24
Editorial Rooms, ,
ScTibRer's Monthly: {
7+S Broadway, New York. .
Nav 10. 1851.

Dear Sir We remember DO correspOn-
dence as TO the order o. the command
ments, but We regret 10 say Mr.. Seitz and
our proof-reader are certainly wrong. OF
course the third and the SirtA were the
ones referred.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1881-05-24
Fine WoolenS

ever exhibited long the line OI the q. !. a. -
Assortment embraces all the novelties IN
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1881-05-24

1--WE keep none but the ven
best Of trim mings, and use tho"
only.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1881-05-24

ToSrc.-" IacrsasinO ne sfr,rgI. olris.t,, a.
QTsctsof DEBILITY, and restoring healthy fgqc,i..,
-WEA-TEn ''-'H
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-12-15
sIst Day OF Dccc,nher. 4 ID. ls.I
Asa!GaEt's NOTICE Of SALE
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE SEC

N THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE SEC
z ond Judicial district, and for Ormsby County Stat
of Nevada.-THOM ~ BEER VS.. HIS CREDITORS
by virtue OF an OrGcr of sale issued the hi,
trct Court of the second judicial District, in and
for the county of OrmSby, state of Nevada in
the matter OF the estate OF Thomas Beer an IN
| solvent debtor. VS. His Creditors and to me di
rected and delivered, and dated the 2lst day of
November A. ID 1881, in which | am directed 10
sell the estate of said in solvent bor consisting
OF certain property hereinafter described, / have
taken possession of the following property, TO
wit A piece of timber land on Wolf Creek, in
Alpine county, california; consisting Of 100 acres
more or less. one acre OF land IA mile =. W. OF
Empire City slaughter house. Lots = s, sand TO-
Block Numbe B Dwelling house nd lot, Mum.
Der :, Block Num- Der 81. dwelling house situate
on Third street. Dwelling house and lot Numher
8, Block Mum Der 81, all in Empire City, OrmSby
county. state Of Nevada. one light spring wagon
in good repair. Notes against the following par
ties: IL. ID. BraSher, amount 500, bal. $50 81
interest per cent. per month; date, January 9th,
1876. Theodore l.. johnson. E. -. Sc. ........
Fred. II. Tucker, amount, 500; interest. / pes
cent. per month: date, June I'd, So. f.. NAV,
amount, St69 81 interest per cent. per month;
date, october 9th, lSS A. ROsen berg, amount,
SIS 70; interest, per cent per month; date, No
vcmber 5, 1880. {. A. Flanders, amount, Sp9;
INTEREST," per cent per month; date, July 18th
le19. N. .. Grady, amount, SOB 81; interest,
per cent. per month; dare. February 18th, 1879.
NJ. - Grady. amount, $40: interest, per cent.
per month; date, April nth. Is q. Also, blotter
Journal. cash book and lcdCers, all of thcr,
books used by said nsolvent debtor up to the
18th day OF December, \. ID. U.s. and containing
the account of transactions with his patrons, and
evidences OF debts owing 10 said insulyeut
debtors estate.
Notice x OF hat ON fb1
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-12-15
ASS!GAEE'S NOTES OF SALE
IN THE DISTRICT Cornr OF THE


-
( hHE DaSiEiiT CCfHF OF EHE
second judicial District, in and for Or!nsby
C C1I S,iite OF Nevaoa' H. rs BLOWN W. NJ
~, - ~, ny rIItu. vi az orucr Oh sait Issusu
-; tiv , ~ oout vi me seconu ouec'
Distrlcl, IN ana ior the county or Ormsby, StatS
OF Nevada, IN The matter OF the estate OF Il. X
bro"n' an InsolVeht den,3f, VIZ. HIS creditors,
29th day of November, 1881, in which am III
CONSISTING Of cer,ain n,npertv horoinattr a.,
scriLed 7 have takrn noSsession Of tba SnIInwtn,
nronertv to VIII - " N"
pIatei Iemon soueezer
! pated cock all strainer
ppated Iomo~ knif.
cork screw.
beer lancet
! nair vases
hair naneI nictures
dozen schoonprs
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-12-15
TIVE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY

Is a never.failXis cure for ner
yous debility, exhausted vital
i.y, seminal woakRess, sper
nnatorri,cea, LOST MAN
HOOD, mpOtency, paralysis,
and all the terrible effects OF
self-abuse. youthful follies and
and excuses in maturer years
such As loss Of memory. las
si:ude, nocturnal emission, q
version to society. diInnes' OF
vision, reises in the head, the
vital fluid passing unoLser,ej
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-12-15

1t O'Clock L. NJ of that day, in front Of the
Court House door, in Carson City, county o.
OrInsby, state Of Nevada. | will sell the right
title and interest OF said Thomas Beer. in solvent
debtor in and to the oVe-dcScribed properi Y
at public auction, Tor casl. in hand, to the best
and highest bidder for the end and purposes
directed by law.
X T. SWIFT,
Assignee of said Insolvcnt Estate.
Carson City, Ormsby county, Nev November
Hgth, 1851. n3J-td
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-12-15

aHd dc attn
d. NIiNTIE: viii agree to forfeit Five Hundred
iiOlIa a Of this k:nd the VITAL REQ. OE.
ALIVE ,ndsr his special advice and reatmenp will not
cure. for anything impure or Injurious Iouid IN It, 'h
MtN1l all Private Diseases successfully without
mercury. Consultat ton fee Thorough eHamiHa-
advice Including analysis Of urine, s. co. Price
If vital Restorative s. 90 bottle, or four times
The quantity $780, sent to address upon receipt OF
rc9 e. o. D. from observation and IN private
name il desired, by 4. +. MIN TIE. NJ ID.
IL kearhey Street. SAN francisco. Cal.
DIR. MINUTES KIDNEY REMEDY. NEPH-
Il CICUtT, all kinks OF Kidney and Bladder
oIaints GonOrrh1a elect IeCcorThosa. For sale by b. r
Foster Geo c. ThaXter, Druggists Carson City el0u
a bottle, six hotties fcr s.. 20.
DIR. MINrIE'S DANDdLIoS PILLS are the
st ald cheapest Dyspepsia and BILIOUS cure
y, the market For sale ., e. F. Foster and George G.
Thaxter, druggists Carson lSy1 mhl7 ]S
Daily Republican., 1881-11-22
SPICY STATE NEWS.
what People are Doing IN the
Towns and Villages.

On Thursday y Mr. and Mrs. John Bay
narl, of Smyrna, celebrated their gold
den wedding, or tiftieth anniversary of
their marriage.
Several officers connected with the
life saving service have been examining
the conuItion OF the stations on tho Del
aware coast.
The d yelling and store house of Mr..
Bartholomew, of SeatOrd, were COM
pletely destroyed by fire on Wednesday
morning. Loss, $1,000. Insured.
Ali of the oyster shuckers who eft
Seatord during the late strike to
accept positions in New York have
returned.
The survey Of the Chopotsnk river in
connection with the Maryland and
Delaware Ship Canal will probably ue
finished by December lst.
Miss Ollie Todd daughter Of Rev. H..
W. Todd, pres ding G der Of Dove- dis
trict, was married, as her fathers ,rs-
IL nee, last week 10 Mr.. VIM. |. Davis
Of fredericksburg,
The dwelling honSe known as the
Col. Naples properly, in Dagsboro, now
o"ncl by Mrs. Adams, Of this city was
entirely destroyed by fire on Thursday.
Loss, S5,0HO.
Wm, Smithels, nephew Of Hon. n. b.
Smithers, and Miss Lizzie Pennewill,
eldest daughter of John Pennewlll
ro'horotary + k"ut county were mar
rieu in the NJ. 4. Church at Dover by
Rev. Dr. Caldwtll
Daily Republican., 1881-11-22
New Castle Letter,
For the REPUBLICAN,.

NEW CASTLE, Del, Nov 81, 1881.
Foster Middleton, W no SO MYSTERIOUS
ly met his death on last Tuesday night,
was buried yesterday in the NJ. E.
cemetery.
The ladies Mite Society of the NJ. L.
church viii hold festival in the S. 5.
Room, on the evenings Of Friday and
Saturday, Dee. End and 3rd.
Joint services of the Protestant
churches of this city, will be held ON
Thanksgiving morning in the Presby-
terian church, at half past ten o'clock.
The WORK on the exterior of the
knights Hall is about completed The
Architecture and general appearance
Of the building is fully brought our by
its situation and it is very much ad.
mirsd
The interior is now being prepared
for plastering, aud the 1st story at least,
will be tinisued this winter.
A new departure was introduced by
DR.. Bristo: Oh Sunday morning during
t le opening services. 1t was the read
ing OF two of Longfellow's Poems, the
LIT, "The Chamber over the Gate" the
other, "Sifting Of Peter" both being fin
ally rendered. Ths sermon following
on acknowledge, was one of great bril-.
liancy aud power, and was listened TO
by the large congregation, with the
stricteSt attention. V.
Daily Republican., 1881-11-22
Anus snlenlS.

The great mirth provoking comedy,
which was presented for one hundred
and fifty nights at the Madison SOU are
Theatre, has proven 10 be one OF the
greatest successes OF the season on the
road. 1t was taken from the Madison
Square Theatre few weeks ago and
has been drawing packed houses in all
the places it has been performed. The
iuea of a learned young professor get
ting himself into II series of matrimo-
NAL entanglt ments with a dozen pret-
ty girls gives currency to an interesting
field of novel, extraordinary and laugh
able situations. In order to give lul
effect to the play, the original scenery
from Madison Square Theatre is being
brought with t1e company. 1t will be
presented here with the original scene
~ and the original company on the
jth of December, 1881.
Daily Republican., 1881-11-22
A EaOrs HONEYMOON,

A colorod brids of ouly two weeks
duration had her husband John H..
Williams, ,lortd arrested and brought
before the Mayor, last event (, upon
the charge Of cruelty beating .nu aDus-
ing her. They reside On ratnall street
between Eighth and Ninth, and their
married life has been one continual
quarrel, in which it is question as to
mo is more to blame. The wife cited
a number Of wrongs perpetrated by her
husband; whereupon he returned the
con pimcnt, by citing his grievances,
The evidence being strongly against
williams, the Mayor imposed a line of
81 and costs and held him N the SUN
of 500 to keep the peace. The fine was
Immediately paid and security entered.
Upon leaving the box the prisoner said
to the Mayor: II suppose | am forever
tree OF this woman now 2" "Not by q
good Bit" said the Mayor, "a higher
power than miue must dissolve the
ponds"
Daily Republican., 1881-11-22
An Operation that Proved Fa.
tai.

Mra. Mary Louisa Greer, wife Of G
w. Green, Of Sea!ord, died at the Uni
versi:y Hospital, Philadelphia, on Fri
day, the 18th inst, aged 81 years Mrs
Green was the daughter of the late W.
H. James Of this city, and married about
six years ago and went to reside with
her husband at Seaford. About three
or tonr years ago Mrs. Green became
afflicted with q tnmor in the
stomach which gradually grew worse.
Three weeks ago she came to this city,
and stopped with her mother and sis
ter, 316 East Seventh street, and two
weeks afterward by her own desire and
the advice of her physician she went
to The hospital named above and se-
cured rooms for herself, with the in
tention of having an operation perform
ed. On Thursday last DR.. Grudell,
under the personal supervision Of Dr.
Agncw, removed the tumor, but tho
shock was too severe for her system,
and she died at 6 o'clock, p. IN, the next
day. Her remains were brought 10 the
residence of her mother in this city or
Saturday from which place the funeral
will take place to-day at 2 p M, the
.emains to be Inferred in Rverview
Cemetery. Mrs. Gree1 was a lady be-
loved by large circle of friends, aud
her death is severe shock to her hus-
band, mother and other relatives.
Daily Republican., 1881-11-22
vOR SALE.

DESIRABLE DAIRY
os sESsmraap 4. proper known = s' the the oss o,a
IN FMm, contat$ colSn"t X miles from Whining.
nSal inISlve land ssstsr sooa eike, opposite the Oak
us tho house. don given w M. on IN
I'll 'ssGSS sS' Apply psrsGnsMlly yT,1Eh gf pg letter
: ~ Market street, Philadelphia r.
.,,9-. fd&W
Daily Republican., 1881-11-22
SOUTHERN CAPITALISTS.
Several Promin snt Young Men Of
Wilmi ngtOn Cooperate ana
start a Back IN White Oaks,
New Mexico,

New Mexico.
1t is learned that banking institu
tion is about to be opened at White
Oaks, New Mexico, by several young
men formerly of this city, who are we'll.
known for their uprightness and integ
rity, and they no doubt have the well
wishes OF all their friends in this city.
One or two of the gentlemen were on a
visit to this city a short time ago, whe re
the company was formed, many of the
citizens Of Wilmington taking stock.
They succee led in disposing Of all the
stock issued and started for White
O,ks, taking southern trip before
settling down to business. The Dartv
on heir arrival at Las Vegas, N. NJ, on
Monday last were as follows Eli Ii.
Chandler, the popular young lawyer of
Topeka, Kan sas, formerly OF this city;
II. L. Chandler, Wilmington; S. M. G..
McPner9on, White Oaks, formerly Of
this city; T. II. Finn, Baltimore, aud
}. X. Crippeu, Philadelphia, also form
erIy cf TIN, city. Tha party stopped at
Judge Summers hospitable domicile
until the following day, when they
started south, for an extended trip Of u
weeks duration. On their return to
Whit Oaks, they will enter upon their
duties with vim and vigor, and if their
future efforts are guided by those Of the
past, a brilliant career is opened for
them The Daily Optic, published at
Las Vegas, near White Oaks, thus IA
vorably notices the new bankiog in
situtiOn and its officers:
The new uank at White Oaks, men.
ton of which has been made on pre-
vious occasions, is fully organized and
will be ready for business in Il fcw
weeks. The safe for the new financial
institution has arrived III Las Vegas,
and The stationery and supplies came
to-day. The latter necessaries are the
finest in the Territory and were gotten
up in PhilaG clphia headquarters for
such good. Tho new banks authcriz-
ed capital is 100000. Its President is
Howard l.. Chandler, Of Wi miugton,
Delaware; vice president, Walter G.
lladley, OF Las Vegas; cashier, S. Mac
G. McPher5On, Of White OaGs. The as
sistant cashier is yet to be named and
will probably be White Oaks man.
AS the scheme is identical to the inter.
osts of Las Vegas The Optic is pleased
to SEQ IL so well under way. lis sue
cess j., easily imagined.
Daily Republican., 1881-11-22

-,0R sALE-A FRS r CLASS SECOND
n h,Dd piano box falling op buggy, so d
t,sp As he owner HAS 10 further Use lor 1t.
~''C CHAPMAN, Frurth and Shipley sts'
nOy2l.5t
Daily Republican., 1881-11-22
sIt Is CurEns Every body.

write, Il druggist "kiduey-WoFt is
the mos popular medicine we sell" It.
shoaId be by right, frno other modi-
cine has such specific action on The
liver, bowels and kidneys. lTyou have
those symptoms which indicate bilious,
ness or derangel kidneys do not tail 10
procure it and use faithfully. IN liquid
or dry form it is sold by all druggists.
Daily Republican., 1881-11-22
ODstruc ions That are Removed

Those languid, tiresome sensations,
causing you to feel scarcely able to be
on your feet; that constant drain that is
taking from your system all its elias
ticity; driving the bloom from your
cheeks; that continual strain upon your
vital forces, rendering you irritable and
fretful, can easily be removed by The
use of that marvellous remedy Hop Bit
ters. IRREGULARITIES and distractions Of
your system are relieved at once, while
the special cause Of periodical pain is
permanently removed. Will you heed
this.
Daily Republican., 1881-11-22
WSmen TSat Su fer.

Refined and educated women will
sometimes suffer in silence for years
from kidney diseases or constipation
and piles, which could easily be cured
by a package of Kidney Wort. There
is hardly woman to be found that does
not at some time suffer from some of
the diseases for which this great rene
dy is a specific. 1t is put up in liquid
or dry forms, equally efficient.
Daily Republican., 1881-11-22
BOOlY nnH SHOES

~ low prices. Daniel McCusker, 216
West Second street, has got large ano
desirable stock of boots and shoes fol
the Fall trade which he intends to sell
at the lowest prices. His friends and
the public are invited to give him call
as he is determined to sell at the lowest
price.