davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1881-04-10

tppllte, unb itpIperte iiber feline eisenen
SiiBe binaiiS.
giuen NiOment ipater erfdien Der 9ieu=
tenant &ofenbers /.
yteues, fat entlebte5 Staunen Der
glntpelenoen. Der Buride bate ii6
ebenfalls pieber bereinseidIiden nnl su
iehen mas aus Der @eihihte tperoen
iparbe.
ySie iinb ia aud Der lieutenant &pz
ienbers H., Iaste enSIi6 Der Gbef.
Der Serr oauptmann tperben ent=
l6ulhisen," entgesnete Der @ineetretene,
lid bin Der 2ieutenant 8pienber9 |. !"
Dem alten &lDbn tpurbe i6on sana
tpirr i'm Sopf.
pDas 1T ia gar ni9t m6sIid !" n'einte
en- beinabe dngitli6, ybann tpdren Sic
| ia ibr eigener 8ater ...... ,lnb Der Sater
bon Dem anbern 8pienbers Ii aud ......
unb ba8 sebt bod ntdt, benu lelbit tpenn
Sic. eSbr eigener 8ater tpdren, oann nd:
rem Sic bod tpbt ..... ,lnb bann f6nnter
Sic ppd nidt bier Iein ...... @ptt i'd
babe icbpn OrbentIide @ebirni9mer5en,
Nnfre9un9. ......"
8dbrenb be7en batten iid aber aud
bic beioen lieutenant iddrfer ms IpsC
sefabt.
,9apa! Du BAIT ia gang i9pars,
Saare befommeit" iaete Der SDbn.
,BaS? SD babe i6tparSe Saare Be
fommen 2" tpieberbolte bieIer.
Damn itellte er ii4 Dor ben Spiese
uub blidte binetn.
y@abrbaftiSm iaste er i'm bD6itei
8raoe erltaunt, ma, 10 mas lebt abe
niht mebr!. .Daran lit paS perbammt
3eus I6uIp !"
Sebt fam Der Sauptmann 8IDbn aud
Sabinter.
,,A6 10 !" rief ct aus, Sic baben lid
bic Saare 8efdrbt. .unb besbalb babe ID
Sic fir Sbren Sobn sebaIten unp 81
sefraet, tpas SSbr Oerr Gater ma6t. ia
bariiber nruBten Sic iih natlrlid nun
bern. .bababa !. .bababa .,uno Sic er
3dblten mir, baB SSbr toerr 8ater tobt 4
...aber, tpOber iptiIen Sic benn g., !,
tpanbte er ii6 bann an ben 2ieutenar
GoIenberg Ill.
sd beeesnete Dem lieutenant 2inb,
mann" beri6tete bieier.
yQ6 iUl" frGbte jebt Der alte aLDb
bpr 8ergniiBen ybem lieutenant 2inbs
mann bin th ia aud besesnet. 80. .bas i
ne iebr quite 6ei6i4te ! 9aS lit N
iebr CUTE Gei6i6te !"
yGaS lit ne iebr quite 8ei6i6te !
lieB ii6 pa AUDI Der 8url6e pernebmen
Der ii6 por SSreube irmer nit Der flahe,
Sanb auf Die 2enbe idluS.
y8ia er tppbL sIeid'8 0tauL baIter
8srI !" ersrimmte Der Gbef.
y3u SefebL Serr Sauptmann!"
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1881-04-10
Gus SGafs's gitatenffjat.

y9enn ipaS man i6nars duf tpeiB be-
iitt, fam man SetrpIt na6 Sa,Ie tra9en,"
iaete Die Sp6tn. ,Sa foIte 1ie NIT benz
S6prniteinfeger.
,,Q8ie 1habe, DaB bic pierte Simeniipn
nod ni9t entOedt it," Iaste Der @erbre=
der. Da periu6te er's, na9 allen &i9=
tunsen bin aussubreden.
yOu biIt Elm talentboller @ienI1," "
iaste Slepn au Damon. Da bate Damon
idbrlib tauienb Salente su berSebren.
ySn beS &esenbpeenS iieben sSarben
tpar6it bu einsetpeibt" iaste Der Sarber=
meiiter. Ga ua6te ct ieinen 2ebrIing
gum Gslellen.
SD bin europaniibe," iagte 3eus.
0a perl;eB er bic ipeItbefannte 8rinseIiin.
SD lobe mir bic @etperbefreibeit, !"
iaste prpmetPsus. Da fornte ct
Wlenl6en.
sd treble Die gferbepreiie colohal in
bic 06be," 1aste Gicbarb Der Oritte. Da
bot ct Elm 8bnisreid fir Elm 8ferb.
Gin sermanil6 bIDbes 9luse fam bic
SOnne ni6t ertraserL" laste Der ppetii6e
SnfanteriIt. Oa bate ibn Der General
sefrast tparum er 10 nit ben Nusen
3tpinfere.
y8erblutenb ianf Der spIbne Gag"
iaste Der 8Iaultrunpf. 0a bate man
seeen Nbenb elm S6fpetn sel6Ia6tet.
y@elh i6bne GuabratprrseI," Iaate
Der Watbematifer. Da bate ct iib einen
3abn NIT rier g8ur5eln aussieben laiIen.
yt9er 81 mir" faste Der Sabibt. Da
bplte er cine Taube.
yGerettet, " iaete Der SGssr. 9a erIegte
er Den Sabidt.
ySri6, mein Sera mas Iiegt baran,
iaste Die Wtutter. Da mar ibrem ainbs
unfpobl seiporben.
gDu sleidlt bem @eif5 ben bu Be-
sreifit" iaste Der Di6ter gum 6IeiI6er.
Da be8riff bteier einen fetten Shien.
uDas 1T ia Der refine Wmbborit, iaats
Der acIer. Da baute sr iein 9ielt aui
einen 3isieen SelIen.
,,DaS lit cine 6unftion BON 4, iaats
Der Watbematifer. 9a trat ibm Elm Ser,
NIT 9sDsinen auf bic SiiBe.
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1881-04-10
SernnterseRontnteit.

Sest sebit bu in rauI1enber Seibs
nnb friiber i'm leineneit Hpfe;
So6 tpobnteit pli in Der Ntanlarbe,
Sest tbronit pu I'M eriten Stods.
9as lit 70, felt iih Der reihe
8anqilier bein ansenomf,en;
St CAB Dir Die erite gtase.
Wie bilt br beruntereefpmmens
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1881-04-10
2snfe 9ritanitia! !!
6arienflause aus oem Iassba1 eines
NarfotiIirtsH.

Siule Britonnia, ob 6ie 5Glfte brasseen,
0b It'd, SrIanb rbptniid iIoLirt,
Db IN Ni9bt's perbdnsnibrOllen 8auhea
Seoer 9aIbtreis tpirbeIno opppnirt
yule Britannia, cb nit itbtpdngren JItnfen
Iennplon Die heilisen 0ubner pfIegt,
Gb benz Sanger traumerpi6t BON bissteu
6rcn1a ber Stod iicb In be Aurs ltsl
9ailIe Britannia, ob I'M Sain ter Stolen
Cigars 3epbpr ;uin @eipDtf sntlfei8t,
Db Der Baroe itols IN fiir3etl 8oIea
Der Gamai4en beitrs Miirbe 5tigki
Arle Hritunnia, ob iid periptuiI&
Die Irngente swan,sertrotell {e}Il( v
0b Der 1Dabnlinn ploitiib 1l1sb 1l7fI1({jlt
3u 8irsiI bic iituntrsn Gdxjtt& lea<I
RuIe 8ritannid, cb III aeib6
SID Der Qoeh 6Isiltpe5li(3
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1881-04-10
utter sBei6eib.

9as &6nigltde Sberamt fragt beim
betm S6ul3en in SimpsIhauien an ].
yBir eriu4en Sic rm sefallise Mittheiz
lung, frie piele Dteni6en idbrIid bort
1terben mbsen 2"
Der S9uI3e eripibert:: oSSn SimpeIs
bauien mag fein Menif iterben~
Oa frast oaSSberamt tpieber an: so
poaen Sic uns nptifisiren, tpie pieIe
Meni9en in SimpeIbauien Iterben milf
fen 2"
ySSn SimpeIbauien," Iautet bic Ant.
mort omtifen ale Meni6sn iterben."
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1881-04-10
glu d elm gersnaaen.

ySrau Na6barin, tpie ipar's benn Bel
ben Gbineien
uA9, Srau Solbinser, ba babsn sic
Gttpas perIdumt, bab Sic ni6t bolt gefpe=
len ltnb; nein, bieie&unititade, mir tpuroe
angit unb bange."
n9tun mas baben iie benn Aaes sss
ma6t? 2"
uSa, ba n,iiiIen gle. meinen Dsann
fragen; i'd bab imnter bic @uaen
susebalten Biz 9lIIes pprbei mar Inn
feinen 8reiS Der @eIt bate ib bini6auen
fbnnen."
y0aS muB i6 bod sIei9 meinem
Otann ersdblen, oaB er mid audi bins
fiibrt.
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1881-04-10
Aus bem g nIOn bss Ssrrn
sSeiteIes.

Gle: aSsOn, SamiieI, ba bait Sc mir
eefauft Elm gapasei Der nidt psrItait Gin
Q8ort oeitId"
Gr: ygSte iplI er befitaibe beutIA, iit
er bod sebOren in 9lfrifa unb ipridt isiHs
Tiutteriprade.1
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1881-04-10
Sntinft ober neberIegu n q

SDrHer: ySebell Sic Illetite Ser
rem mein Slero 1T Elm 1bier ls
flit8, eS sIaubt'S aeirer. alrs[ih friibs
itiife if, unb er iibt neben mir unb gudS
mir na6 feiner @etpphnbeit feft in's Gje
iidt. uJtero," fra8e i6, ,ipiait BIZ aud
elm gnbden 9urit 24 Gr ipie eil1
SIib auf ilnb tn ben 8arteit. Den Muz
senblif barauf lit CT ipieoer oa, unn iDaS
gIauben Sic, mas er I'M DiauIe bats Gin
SeLdnaerieLieber !"
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1881-04-10
Yoat pakfn.
Bon aarl stieler.

Geb, sib mir a 8ubl,
@tein S9ab, iast Der 8ita,
Denn blcb grab sum MnIhaugn
Da bift nit i4Dn saisa.
@eb, sib mir a 8uBl
llnb mad foa 10 8'idbiht,
S bruf fhcu bic 9tus'n qua,
Dab's 9lien.anS ii4t
@eb, glib mir a 8uBl,
Da BuBl - ipas tbuat's2
@s sibt ia mig beiiers,
MlS ipie ebbes euat's.
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1881-04-10

. Il er: DBrilB Bott, 9err Bf1rrer
@ie itebt'S Seiinben 2"
Bfarrer: Solicit"
8aner: pS4Ie9t2 8ie io2"
Yfarrer: gSa, als mir Die StsIIe
bier Sueetbeilt ipurbe, ba hieB es, bic 9e.
biibren fir Die 5odSeitss, bic 9aufen=
uno bic 2ei6enprebigten tpiir6en Die
Bfriinbe fett MAIDEN. 9lber ba f6aut's
libel aus in SdDppeuitdbt. Sabt ibr
bummen RerIe benn gar fein Ginleben 2
8e9reift ibr niebt DaB mir bas 9lctbpens
bislte feblt, penn ibr elth feline
QSeiber nebnt, unb Dab bsr gfarrer
ni6t Ieben fam, tpenn ibr ni6t iterben
fpplIt 2"
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1881-04-10
Mannigfaltiges.
DaS 2unipieI

ugfun Sannp ipie bat Dir bas beutiee
Tbeoteritid sefalsns"
Nd, Man.u, bos irnr AZ i9Bn! DeuIe
biz anr, alIs ul6hHsn bxsdmtn uldnuefIa
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1881-04-10
SegrGnbete 8prDarfe.

Bauer: y@riiB @ptt, Serr 9farrsr
gSte itebt'S 8efinoen 2"
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1881-04-10
Das td9lid)f DolksI)Iatt

fotiet per Bot fotne Sonntag gsbgatt $40 per 3Qp1
81 go has balbt Satr unb $3.50 Oas gisYtslictx Mtt
eonntassblatt sIf.2 par SaAs $500 has taIbs Saaf
unb 81. 80 has BierteIinbr.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1881-05-10

THAT REFERENCE EDIToR.-Once oil
twice we have suggested that the Port
land Daily Press needed a reference edi-
tor, 10 whom all quotations and extracts
should be submitted for veri6ca,ion
This makes the editor of the Press ex-
ceeding wrathy. But it seems that the
DEMOCRAT is not the only paper which
notices the Pres literary irregularities
Here comes an item from the ZioH's Id
rocaie edited by the scholarly Mr.. Bur
rage. of Portland. which one Of our eX-
changes saws makes one laugh clear to
the soles of his shoes
Our neighbor, the Press, invites the at
tentiOn OF is readers 10 some specimens VI
the new revision OF the New Testament
with the added remark. "Presumiug that
all our readers have Bible at hand. We
leave them to compare the new with the
old" IL is evident that the Press had not
doue what II leaves it, readers 20 do. The
specimens which Il gives are from the
authorized version Of l6ll.
Brother Burrage has an Office in me
same building that the Press occupies,
and no doubt he would rather correct
Scriptural or unscriptureal errors gratui-
tously than have the leading daily Of
Maine convicted of such gross careless
ness.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1881-05-10
THE MAINE METHODIST CON-
FERENCE.

The tifty-seventh annual conference OF
Maine MethodSts met al Portland Thurs
day, April 2sth, and continued in session
FIVE days. Thursday was occupied in or
ganizing. On Friday the reports of the
presiding Elders Of the several districts OF
the State were presented. The following
are extracts from the repor, Of c. {.
Mason. Presiding Elder Of the Readheld
District, of which Oxford County forms
4 part, which may be OF interest to oul
readers:
Many of the circuits on the district are
so small that it Is impossible 10 give the
pastor a comfortable support. Twenty
Que charges have paid less than $500 aud
the Presiding Elder hopes the Bishop will
by rcuLitiug societies and places relieve
the few good hrm brethren who with sac
riiice and seif-denial have for years kept
the wheels in motion. In many places,
/ Mr. Mason SAYS, preaching service il OBJ
served only half OF the Sabbath, and sun
/ day School is not organized into mis-
sionary society and the rules respecting
/ the Instruction of children are not fully Or
served, the catechism Is not generally usec
and other parts of the disciplinary obliga-
! ton are thought lightly OF and yet the de-
| linqueuts are not subjected 10 discipline.
/ Rraddeld district has 10 churches ex-
clusively Methodist, and share in four
other. Some of these, especially the one
| built at Buckteld, last year, are very beau
tiful. and others lack symmetry and adapta-
/ ton of parts 10 the whole. No. Norway
/ has improved its time-honored church
building by long-needed repairs inside and
out.
South Paris and Norway, Apdover and
Rumford have nice churches. The church
property in the district Is valued at $780,
900; parsonage property at about $4,000;
| improvements and repair about slV,VUO
None OF the ministers in the District have
died during the year and none have been
seriously sick.
The following are the appointments
for Oxford County:
Oxford and Welchville-To be supplied
S. Paris and Norway-Elevin w. SimOns
b. Waterford, Stopehsm aud Otisheld-
Nathan ID. Center; Paris, Woodstock and
| Bryant's Podd-to be supplied; Bethel and
! Sandy River-B. +. Pease; Mason, Albany,
| N Norway, Denmark and Brownheld
Depot-to be supplied; Sweden and Lowell
to be supplied; Andover-to be supplied ;
Rumford Center, East and the Corner,
Thomas Hillman; Newry, Upton, Enrol,
Y. H., and Megalloway-to be supplied.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1881-05-10
NEWS OF THE WEEK.

MoSpAY Secretary Window gives
notice that the i've per cent called bonds
will be paid between May | aud May 81.
Small pox epidemic IN London. Dur
ing the past fortnight I53 persons have
died -Duhlin il proclaimed under the
arms act. II Is stat Il that John Dillon
will he arrested The western floods
rapidly subsidiug.
TUESDAY The decrease OF the public
debt In April was S9,G90, 900.-Six hun
dred striking switChmrn Interfering with
the movement OF trains at Chicago
Bradlaugh's election declared void by the
courts, aud new election will be- held
john Dillon, the Irish agitator arrest
ell and IMPRISONED. -W,st Ireland re-
ported in a state OF anarchy nine
hours nsht In Tunis. Africa, between the
French aud Tunisiaus. Losses upwards
Of 100 killed and wounded "A Boy, IL
years DID shot In Dublin for giving infor-
nation Of concealed arms. His murderer
arrested.
WEDNESDAY, The republican Senatori-
nj caucus decides In holdrXcutive sessions.
The Republicans carry Indianapolis
aud Richmond, Indiana, aud the Demo
cr-ts ST. Paul Minnesota. 1t is believ-
ed that the war drpartm'nt-w viii be- merged
into two, under command OF Sheridan and
Hancock. British war sloop Deter
el Was blown To pieces IN the straits of
Magellan April &c, aud li5 men prrisled.
-l2 200. Russian conyicts 10 be sent 10
Siberia.
THURSDAY East Saint Louis Is food.
ed Ia part, people are moving. Troy y.
Y, L. without police force, and rOugh>
are troubling the city. All vessels from
the United States arriving Ut ST. Johns.
To be quarantinrd.-Th French contiu-
ue 10 advance into the country, aud have
occupied Bel Tunis. Trouble with the
White Ute Indians, In Dakotan territoty,
IL feared and cavalry has been sent To
White Rivrr.-The L. =. Senate goes
| into executive session, coDtirms few
nominations and refers two hundred more
10 commuters. The strikes are spread
ing In Chicago. The Michigan Central
has only moved thirty-ilvc cars Of freight
siuce the strike began, where its average
has been l40 cars per day. Other roads
have had about The same experience.
FRIDAY. - The President has with
drawn all the New York nominations ex-
cept Judge RoDertsons.-The L. 3. Sen
! ate has ratified the commercial treaty with
China; the txtradition treaty with the Un-
tied States OF Columbia consular conv.n.
ton with Italy; convention with Morocco
| respecting taxation prerOgStiyes Of the
Moorish government; the treaty with Jap
an, prescribing reciprocal duties for the
Japanese and United States governments
in cases OF shipwreck upon their respec.
tive coasts.
SATURDAY.-The monetary conference
at Paris, France, debated the asking OF All
vice from the respective governments
The Pennsylvania House resents the insult
ing ptition praying for Gov. Iloyts im-
peachment for some trivial cause.-the
striking switchmeu held a meeting at Chi
Cage, and decided TO hold out-The
cities and counties or Cork and Kilkenny.
Ire land, are proclaimed under the arms
act.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1881-05-10

The Republicans down in Sagadahoc
County are greatly interested in the Con
gressional succession for this District.
Mr. Guy c. Goss, has issued circular
announcing that he is a candidate for the
position. His letter has been replied TO
By the friends Of other candidates, and
on all hands there seems TO be a warm
contest. The Sagadahoc County COM
mittee have issued two-column appeal
TO the voters of Oxford, Franklin and
Androscoggin, asking that the nomina-
ton be conceded 10 that County. The
appeal IS well written and will received
due attention. While all this contro-
versy is going on in another County, We
trust that the Republicans Of Oxford
County are settling their minds upon
the name Of one candidate to be presented
BY them to the convention.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1881-05-10

GnKAp, May 6th.-The snow has about
all disappeared and the travelling Is getting
to be very good. The frost is all out OF
the ground and the farmers have COM
menced their springs work In earnest.
Quite al amount OF sowing aud planting
have been done. About all of the old
fences have been winter killed under the
deep snow and the farmers will lind IL
some work to repair them up.
John w. Bennett has moved into his new
store where he finds more room Tor MS
stock OF dry goods and groceries.
The Canton Mills drive passed here yes
terday, the water being at fair pitch so
they are making good head way. Is.
HARTFORD, Apr. 2S.--The death OF the
wife OF Horace Barbour OF Lewiston. on the
25th, will be noticed with regret by many
in this vicinity. Her maiden name was
Sophie NJ. Wiley. She lived ut Sumner
few years with Rev. Mr.. Wiley, near
relative, a brother ofhim whose family ned
| from the noted Wiley house near the Whit
Mountains She was the third wife OF
james Bicknell OF Hartford, who died
| 1868. where she aud his son Charles IL. re-
sided I'LL 1870. She was u worthy member
OF the Congregational church at Sumner
an active member of Forest Lake Lodge OF
| Good Templars, alive 20 the calls or the
Sanitary Commission 10 aid the Boys IN
Blue, and good neighbor. In 1861 In
Hartford, near the spot where the hrst
Liberty Pole stood, company under the
/ command OF America +. Bartlett. marched,
at the sound OF martial music, TO the house
/ OF James Bickncll and escorted company
of ladies. including his third wife, bearing
| a beautiful flag, the free Will Offering oil
warm hearts and willing hands, To the stan
which soon flung it from the top TO the
| breeze, amid the cheers of hundreds.
Among the speakers ut that time was
youngster by the name OF Long, now Gov
ernor OF Massachusetts. In 1865, Ma
thanicl Blcknell, brother OF James, who
had lived In Hartford many years, came
| from Bath Mt the age of s. years. Whlr
at his brothers late residence was present
by invitation from his widow and brothers
son. widow Sampson Reed. % years, Josh
ua Barrows, %, widow Solomon Briggs
81, widow Orrin Records u, David w.
Corliss -, widow Allen Sturdivant y
Jonathan Homes Il, Eben Briggs 50. Rev
Mr.. Wiley. 80. After pariaking of an old
fashioned rcpast. the pastor among other
portions OF Scripture, read the Ith Psalm
which was followed by a social meeting
iutcrSpvrccd with tunes of'yc olden time =
the meeting was closed by singing There
is rest for the weary" The voices from
50 to % years were noticed for their clear
and strong notes. Among the resolves
was the follolng - Having lived 10 hear
the death ofeycry President that has passed
from earth, the fall OF our beloved Lincoln
gave us the greatest shock we ever expert.
enc,d." HARTFORD.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1881-05-10
AsH-1oNIC,
A Perfected Purifier OF the sr,,.-

A Perfected Purifier OF the System
ToSc.-"I aorsasing ne strength. o5rtf,i., >,
I5tctsof debilify, and restoring Asallty tsacfl.,
-WKBsrER.
For Indigestion. and Dyspep,,
the many forms OF Liver Com.
plant, Impure and Impoyerisb.d
Blood. and Functional Derapp..
ments attendant upon Debility. and
for Building up the weak Ash.
Tonic is doubtless the most promr
and certain remedy yet devised L
1-2 lib. bottles, 20 cents; Six bottle,
s.. Accredited Physicians and
Clergymen. who may desire to ,es
the Tonic, will be supplied with no,
exceeding six bottles, at one-hau
the retail price, money to accom-.
pany the order. Sold by Druggists,
and by D. B. Dewey < Co., % Dey
St., N. Y.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1881-05-10

J. Corey Perry is making . good dls-
play Of granite monuments, and as the i''n
Of June il near at hand, and omens =
great events, this Offers good oppor'un'-
y for us 70 select oar own monuments lot
that occasion.
The west Paris Brass Band serenaneo
DIR. Yates 1t his beautiful residence last
Saturday evening. The doctor learning Oh
their coming provided good oyster sup
per, and general good time was e1pe'
rienced by both parties. The West rar's
Brass Band was organized last fall from
raw material, aud, with two exceptions'no
teacher otherwise than their own organiza-
t,ou. but by the indomltable Persev
auce of its members, they have succeeded
In coming to the front ranks aud second 10
no other band in the County. They num-
Der twenty-tbree pieces.
Prof. Green, Of Portland, made a sue
cessfnl operation for clef palate on Eugene
andrews. son OF A. 7. Andrews, last
Thursday morning, OF which | viii Tell
you more soon.
Stephen Curtis, member OF the firm oil
Curtis Bros, has passed IN bis checks and
gone to that town from which no travellers
return.
Business, as general thing, Is as good
as it has been for years past. Many have
dark forebodipgs In regard to what IL pre-
dicted by astronomers. Such things have
occurred before In the history Of the world,
and will occur again. Let US borrow no
trouble for God Is sufficient for all things.
Where is your faith?
RUMFoRD- The corn factory Is an as
sured fact 1t Is 10 Ue located at Rnmford
Point. and preparations for building VIII
he commenced at once and IL Is to be com
pleted before July 18th.
Messrs. Harmon & Gilbert drove their
logs from the Ellis River last week The
high pitch OF water prevented jam at the
| Falls.
We hear OF a few farmers who have
plante potatoes on uplauds.
Mr.. Perkins Of Mechanic Falls, the con-
tractor OF our msil route for the next four
years, has been In town consulting with
Messrs. futile 4 Woodman, the present
contractors.
Mr.. +. b. Martin leaves town this week
to accept a situation In Hyde Park, Mass.
We wish him success.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1881-05-10

The Branch" now opened in Odd
Fellows Block, So. Paris, has large and
varied stock Of millinery and fancy goods.
They claim in their advertisement to have
the largest stock ever brought into this
county. Certain it is they have one of
the best and most metropolitan stores we
have yet seen outside of the cities. Goods
are new and attractive. while the atten-
ton is good, and theAtyles of millinery
modern and attractive.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1881-05-10
Y Daytnr

MIR. n. Dayton Bolster, for long
time has been in trade at South Paris
For the last two years he has been &
member of the firm of Bolster Il Robin.
son. Now he is conducting business ''or
his own hook" in the same store. We
do not need to speak of his ability and
integrity in trade, but will advise all &c
read his advertisement and call at hi:
neat and well kept store.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1881-05-10

Mason Bros, Norway, send US a
pamphlet, well printed and attractive. in
relation to the high grade Standard Fer
tilizers for which they are agents. Many
Oxford County farmers furnish testimo-
mails in relation to the value of these fer
tilizers.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1881-05-10
MARRfkD.

In skowhesan, April Is, by Rev. W. o. Aver,
Mr.. Isaac A. Blake OF WStervilie and Ms. Msrc la
E SouIe vi LswIsIon.
la Bethel MY ], sy Rev D Garland, Mr.. G. erge
\ Grover AID n - Anna n. Wixnt. u.,h OF
Bethe'
In Mechanic Falls. Nag !, BY Rev +. En-
rich. Walter &. Holmes aud ElDs A. Potter, both
OF Oxioid.
10 Frs.burs, May ], by 7. 8. AcIntire, Geo.,
Nilsson knseiaHd and Mrs sarah l.. Stevens.
botu vi Fly bug.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1881-05-10

Notice the advertisement of the old
and established firm of +. @. Elliott 81
Co., in another column. They have full
line of Gents furnishing goods which they
will sell a. low prices.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1881-05-10

NOTICE Mrs. A. B. Chase, of Nor
way, viii have her spring and summer
opening of millinery and fancy goods,
Wednesday and Thursday, May llth
and 18th.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1881-05-10

F. c. Merrill of South Paris. adver-
tises the Champion Horse Hoe and Gull
,ivator combined. Price 8 dollars. This
implement was awarded diploma at State
Fair in 1880, for the best hoe in the
State.