davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-11-21
STATE OF MAINE.
ShcriH's Sale.

OXFORD, So.
Taken on execution and will be cold by public
auction on the second day Of December, A. ID.
lss2 Mt ten O'Clock in the forenoon at the store OF
A and X A Barrows in Canton, in said County
all the right In equity which Freeman Joslyn OF
Hartford, In said County, has or had on the sec
ond day Of April. A. ID !lssl, when the same was
Attached on the original writ, together with the
buildings thereon, 10 redeem the following dee
crb<d mortaged real estate situated in Hartford :
In said County. to wit, certain parcel OF land
situated In Hartford, In said County, and may Dc
the Il Ith) eleventh range OF lots according TO the
original plan Of saii town lying on the west side
Of The road running north and south through said
iot. being part Of the Benjamin =. Ellis farm,
90 called, the above mortgage amounts 10 about
seventy dollars.
Dated at Canton, this a5th day OF Oct, AID .lSs2
RIA. BARROWS, Deputy Sheriff.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-11-21
Notice Of Foreclosure.

Whereas Hiram Hod.don OF Bethel IN me
County of Oxford and state Of Maine. by his
mo rtxage deed dated the third day OF January
A. ID. 1850. and recorded 10 the registry OF deeds
book ls3 page 800. conveyed 10 Robert a. ChaP'
msn, then living at said Bethel. but since de-
ceased, a certain parcel OF real estate situated In
said Bethel, near Walkers ills, 30 called, and !.
known a. tn. stephen A. Russell place. ana
bounded on the west by the railroad. on the soulh
by Alder River, and land supposed 30 be owned
ty Hosea Ripley, rastsrv bv the cnuf " road snd
porih-rly bv land OF Jonsih,n Abbott: together
Va it'll all buildings thereon ard the engine boiler
fixtures and come ciiops, connected with or Al
Iached 10 - d buidiugs and land and whereas
The condition OF said mortgage has been broken
now therefore, by reason OF the breach OF The con
ditions thereof. | the under. igned Administrator
Of The goods and e,tats Of Robert A. Chapman
claim for, clos ure of said mortgage.
&C CHAPMAN, Administrator OF
the estate and goods Of Robert A. Chapman
NJ Lar
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-11-21
HaH:H;H5 (IsBsS 81! p
DIPHTHERIA !

JOEySOE'S ANODYNE EMINENT will
FU..'..t.t prevent ihI- sfTiblc disease, and VIII
POSITIVE. .rure pine cases out OF ten. lniorms-
..r .. WILL save n4uy lives sent Tree by mail.
u... .-T.. = u1.rirr'. Preyenr ion q better tasr
cure s. IpHN>OS q CO, EpsroN. MAS
TAr-.>'> PvEGATIyE PlLLs make new rich
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-11-21
MAKE HENS LAY.

A - = NFfITI1Hfl ~UTEVUU EuI NuVIIH
-CE .-ar. .i.s 'h.- county,. -sN- that most 81
t-a Horse .-I attic Powders sold here arr
W5-t. .-- cash Hc lay, that >her'dan's tcnti
t.a Powder a-r absolutely pure aud Immensely
v....t Nothing on earth VII make hens lA'
Lac >.e-..l' Condition Powder Dose one
.ea.g.-s. one r,nt soOc. Sold syer,W herr
90 s.r.ry r." Cor eight letter stamp-. i. :.
JOHNSON n CO. Er~roN- WAss
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-11-21
Perfect Health.

.-. Tossing 90 he priced above All
.t.-- - .- f., enjoyment al perfect hthlth,
.-' ..r-Iuatvly Is the exception rolAtI
.a.r. Late hours. irrvsulurity OF
-- .-. ... lr.sI.-ruc, iu the use 90 improper
...I auI drink. together with un-
..r and IaeA ci sufficient exercise,
.. basis ui nearly all lil> The human uodI
.,....t. And aIl these ills are accompanied
~ t. .".r..rrs~beJ condition oi the oiood'
'.--.. ..f. .. which We don't Imagine there
--t -.....y .u The market possessing more
,''r .rrat.Nr properties than the true Il
. NN... Iatr. Is. This remedy l. known a.
..'.. t.. greatest blood purifiers ever IN
E-.-. .lll lu cases 90 dyspepsia. biii"osnt -
A-...., Hu.tlut~. headache, loss ul apl'tit''
genera. debility. etc, IL effects " M Dt l1t rt-
OPP '.... NHt.tatluu~ ui the user rms lrull
H.....r... u...i,iu gives tone am NiS"I Z"
On. .....r system. and the = Ow OF heaIth' 'lH>
%. 81. . lIl buuyaut spirits give ample cyl
a'r.. of TO-, beneficial effects. owing 10 the
81. -leegS~ tuyS, bitters have had Tor some
r.r-g g.8r, the make-up label. etc. have p'en
c.-.,.r,yired by uupriucipled parties, there
Jon. U. caution AN of our readers WI" desire
o. procure the rightiul article, 90 De urc ahG
ph~ use the copyrighted label ana p"tehtSu
trade mark IL - which viii be found ON IN,
tur Medicine. All others arr trtuds' VIII
none ut Jhy great ami beneficial cuects 70 De
obtained from the use OF the true article.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-11-21
hill MNNsFIELD's
CA. PILL A. RiS.
h--Il5tIll flE the HfLr and Scalp.

-fl 4--l1N III 10 44-4A ~1-~
i... -r-. king maay wonderful cures. H.
81. ..... .~ column .~ cav ncirg proof ihAL y.
ll- H ..-.... md Hf remarkable mcrf TIE alh-
s-tr. .s...- ~.laau- boz Portland. ey d"nuy TX
D. .r. ttriV.r.- a. a hai- dressing O. ep-
.,.r l-. r.a..f the httr, keep the sea y cissn
49,, ,-. r-.r from ia truG, make inr D or Hre--
A. ..' -.l,.u place. Dr. unsurpassed. ana W
Ia. ..F.- 80 ,r u-ei an thiug equal 70 %.
fu.. % .F....y " ARNOLD l. ". UNDER
n.a.. f no. E NuFRILL :. SONGS JohN
[r>r~ r.Irs r WHICH I ROLLINS IL y
ht..H W. ]. FI,kktrI- J y. LANp'S
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-11-21
JOHN SONS
NNODl NJ LtNiNtNT.

fHr ir'errsl M External Csr.
CURE -St.raI-.e, DiphtheriA. Group Asthma.
E-U......- Trru-rEt sore Lung-, bleeding a,
Oh. ..... Cs.1ulc I1ar-erc--, Hacking Cough
Cr-.. 1891. m.f.-m Chronic biarfhUt Ohront
ur......r. Cholera Morb1s, Kidney Troubles,
l...-.- t.. The SPINE end Lame Bark. SOLD
s,,rra. --.. sod .or ptmphle; 20 !. :. join
son &tu. Boston Mas.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-11-21

The citizens OF Lowell and vicinity held
their annual Fair and Cattle Show at Low.
ell Village, on Tuesday, the Slst of Octo-
Der, with the following result:
There were 800 head OF cattle, owned as
follows
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-07-07

influence with the Sultan for the deposit
ton Of Arab Bey from the Ministry OF
War in Egypt. France has likewise sought
to modify the English proposal of Turkish
Intervention under European control. A
few days ago, according to a trustworthy
correspondent of the Cologne Gazette at
Alexandria, Arab, at a meeting of his
friends, declared that he would initiate
Napoleon. Arab, on Friday last, on his
way to the mosque, stopped and stamped
his foot on the ground, declaring that God
had revealed to him that the barrel of a
sacred cannon had been buried on that
spot. A hole was dug, and strange to say
the barrel was found.
The Daily News, foreshadowing English
armed intervention in Egypt, says: II
such action becomes necessary, it would
be ~pennywise to count the cost, which the
News estimates at from four to nine
million pounds.
A Bombay dispatch says: The papers
this morning announce that orders have
been given to prepare a force of $4,000
English and 5000 native troops, including
three batteries of artillery, for Egypt.
|, Large siege trains are being organized at
Bombay. Tenders for tonnage have mo-
yet been issued, pending the decision OF
final orders.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-07-07

Miss Mildred Lee, General Lees daugh-
ter; Miss Lillian Jackson, Stonewall's
daughter; and Miss fletcher, q daughter
of Ex-Governor Letcher, stood chatting on
a Lexington, Va, lawn the other day.
With good, careful, brazen gerrymander-
ing which disregards county lines, the
Charleston News and Courier thinks the
South Carolina Legislature can secure six
of the seven new Congressional districts to
the Democracy.
1t is said that Prince Charles, of Ger
many, brother of the Emperor, consumes
daily from eighteen to twenty-four strong
Havana Cigars. He smokes three at a
time in a tripple-Barreled holders made
according to his own design.
Richard Wagner's Star seems to be in
the ascendant, in London at all events.
During the past season all his series Of
grand operas have been performed ia the
English metropolis. and it is averred that
London street boys have been heard whis-
thing his tunes. This is favorable for the
emusic Of the future" and a popularity
established among the boys is sure to grow
up with them.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-07-07
THE LONGEST FENCE.

The longest line Of fence in the
world will be the wire fence extend
ing from the Indian Territory west
across the Texas Panhandle, and thir-
ty-ive miles into New Mexico. Eighty
five miles of this fence is already I'M
der contract. It's course will be in
the line Of the Canadian River, and
its purpose is to stop the drift of north
arn cattle, 1t is a bold and splendid
enterprise and will pay a large per-
centage IN the investment. The fence
will be over 200 miles long.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-07-07
THE GIRLS ON TOP,

The sweet girl graduates of the New
York high schools sent the boys
to grass badly this year. The same
questions were submitted to the
boys and girls. and Of 500 boys exam.
med 300, or about As per cent passed.
The girls did much better. COG out of
1913, or rs per cent being successful.
1t is easy to see where New York will
have to look in a few years for the
best scholarship. Baseball and boat
rowing are yet safe in the hands, of
male collegians, and it seems to satisfy
their highest ambitions.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-07-07
D led.

In Eureka, July 6, 1882, James j. Byrne, a
native OF New York, aged II years, I months
and IL days.
The funeral will take place this friday
afternoon at 30 o'clock from the residence Of
the parents. Friends and acquaintance of
the family are respectfully invited to attend.
On Ruby Hill, July 6, 1882, Thomas B. Hos.
KING, a native OF st, Austell, Cornwall, Eng,
aged 80 years.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-07-07
Gureka Dailp Sentinel.
NEVADA AND ITS ENEMIES.

Some bright genius, says the Salt Lake
Tribune. has introduced a bill into Con-
gress to abolish the State of Nevada and
to attach the territory of that State to
California. OF course the bill will not
pass, but it will give some Congressional
partisans d chance to say some dirty
things, and some OF the vicious news
papers Of the East to expatiate upon the
fact that the sovereignty OF Nevada
should be taken away. We have always
found it very difficult to understand why
the Eastern people have such an antipathy
to Nevada, for the whole State, during
nearly twenty years of Statehood, has
not received as much from the General
Government as any one of twenty small
towns in the Eastern States have re-
ceiyed. The State has given to the
coo, coo per annum sine its admission,
and has, in fact, done more, by furnish
llb THAI pGLLtOH w NSSP hOON Nv SiS'-'
Of the nation and to make it possible to
resume specie payments, than two such
States as kentucky and Tennessee. 1t
is a desert State, depending mostly upon
its miacs, and hence has to purchase its
supplies abroad. In such purchases the
men of Nevada have paid the mel of
other States more money than five times
their number in ny other State have
paid out. Because of Nevada the wealth
OF the East has been increased by $780,
900, 900. And now that the State is out
of debt; that it is asking no f%avors; that it
is really of more advantage to the Union
than is any one of fifteen States that we
might readily name in the East, what is
the particular anxiety OF the East to
treat the State as though it was a re.
proach to the Union? Some delight tc
call it a rotten borough" intimating
that money has been used in election:
there in times past. A sufficient answer
to that is that the money necessary tt
sway an election'in Nevada would make
the people OF such great States as Maine
or Indiana or even New York crazy. Ant
surely TO Senator of Nevada has ever
had attach to him the odor of Credi
Mobilier, Railroad, or any other corpora
ton swindlcs. And if the State is to b,
politically purified by attaching it t.
California, before it is done it will b.
well to re-read the description OF the lat
Democratic Convention in California, a
given by the Argonaut, or the next Re
publican Convention as it will be givel
by the Examiner. Or it may be well t.
re-read what Mr.. Blaine said as he cam
down from Maine in 1850, giving as al
excuse for a Republican State goin.
Democratic that 500, 900 had been sen
there, and the voters had been corrupted
Or it may be well to inquire if ever afte
an election in Nevada there have beef
found a suspicious quantity Of two-dolla
bills as there were in Indiana two year
ago. There is an old story about a MAJ
who did well by Winding his own bust
ness. The busy creatures who desire, a
the expense Of Nevada, to assume vir
tues which they have not, had bette
look up the story and learn it by heart.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-07-07
AN EXCITED BRITIsHER,

Good Cod" said a noted English
man who was in the House when the
Pension bill appropriating 500, 600, 900
was passed almost without debate.
what a Government! What are the
resources of a people that take such
care, and can take it, of its disabled SOL
diersl''
The world is still deceived with orna.
ment. We are sorry to believe that
much of that 500, 600, 900 will not reach
our veterans, but will come to a rest in
the hands Of middle men.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-07-07
PACIFIC COAST ADvICES.
ESPECIAL TO THE SENTINEL
Dan. OR eefe shot by Tim Desmond
Death of George AitchisOn.

of George AitchfsOn.
RENO New, July 6.-At an early hour
this morning Dan. O'Keefe Of Reno was
shot in the left thigh by Tim Desmond,
Second Assistant Engineer Of the Virginia
Fire Department, in a house of i%ll-repute
on Douglas Avenue. The parties had been
drinking together in a friendly manner,
until Desmond, taunting O'Keefe with be-
ing a bully, fighter, etc., they came to
blows. O'Keefe getting the better Of Des-
mond, the latter drew a pistol and shot
O'Keefe as above stated. Desmond imme-
a wild gait for Virginia. No arrest as yet.
O'Keefe's wound is very painful, but not
necessarily fatal.
DR.. George Aitchison, an old and re-
spected resident of the Comstock, died on
the Truckee Meadows Of cancer this morn
ing.
Fire in n I.OIging-hOuse.
MERGED, July Ga fire broke out in a
Spanish boarding and clearinghouse this
morning and the inmates barely had time
to escape with their lives, losing every
thing. There were no fire wells in reach
of the building and the engine company
could not get a stream on the burning
building. The citizens and firemen with
buckets succeeded in keeping the flames
from spreading and assisted the inmates
to get out of the rooms, some being asleep
when the roof was falling in. Loss 81 900;
insurance 5000.
Pumpman Cut In Two.
VIRGINIA, July 6.-Yesterday morning
VIM. f, Grant, pumpman at the Combina-
ton shaft, was SO badly hurt that he died
in the afternoon. He and some others
were coming up the shaft when he tainted,
and falling was caught between the bot
tom of the cage and wall plate. His right
hip and bowels were exposed and his body
nearly cut in two. Grant was % years of
age, and had been married but two months.
A MurderOus Mexican.
TOMBSTONE "a. t., July 6.--About 6
o'clock this morning Xiv Phillips, Deputy
Sheriff, was shot and killed by a Mexican
named Orrante, at the door of the Capt.
tol Saloon. The Mexican was on a drunk
and was making some disturbance. In
{ attempting to arrest him Phillips was
shot. When mortally wounded he fired
at the ruttian and probably seriously
wounded him. Probably the Mexican will
be lynched tonight.
A Chapter of Accidents.
SACRAMENTO, July 6.--James Stewart
yesterday, at the County Hospital, COM
mitted suicide by hanging during fit of
insanity.
Yesterday Frank L. Griswold, in Yolo,
fell from a load of hay, and was run over
and killed.
Mrs. Williams yesterday, at Walsh's Sta
ton in this county, tried to catch and
halter a horse, and was dragged to death
by becoming entangled in the halter rope.
Row at Camp HiaIleck.
WINNEMuccA New, July 6.--There was
a dance at Halleck Station last night, in
which some soldiers from Fort Halleck
and several cowboys participated. This
morning some Of the dancers got to fight
ing, and one of the soldiers was shot by q
cowboy and died in 20 minutes. The cow
boy was arrested.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-07-07
OVER THE WATER.
kn Effort TO Have Arab hey Dc-
posed from the Ministry OF War
-FOreshadO wing English Inter-
ventiOn-Orders for a Large Force
of English and Native Troops.

LONDON, July 6.-The Berlin CORE
spondent of the Evening News ~telegraphs
the following To avoid intervention
France is now urging Germany to use her
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-07-07
A Wife Murderer Sentenced.

ORovILLE lCal.), July 6.-schmidt, the
Chico wife murderer, who was convicted
OF murder in the first degree a few days
ago, was sentenced to-day to be hanged by
Judge Hudley.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-07-07
Dissolution Of COpaptlGrsliD,

THE COMPREHENSIVE HERETOFORE
existing between apraaue s. Mooney, in
the Tivoli Concert Hall, was dissolved this
day by the mutual consent OF the parties,
Billy sprsgue will continue the business as
heretofore. BILLY SPRAGUE,
j. B. MOONEY.
Eureka, July 8, 1882. jy7-1m%
Daily Republican., 1882-11-01
nnr IndnnIrian Threatened.

Some of the Democratic candidates
for Congress in such States as Pennsyl-
vania, Indiana and New Jersey pretend
that they are advocates Of protection to
labor, and even point to speeches they
have made in order to prove it. Now,
suppose that they have made such
speeches, and suppose that they would
do 1t again. What of it2 Did their
past speeches convince their party of
the error of It's free-trade, e,fettered-labor
notions? Would any future effort Of
theirs in the same direction swing their
party around to protection of labor?
Not much. The Democratic party Is
overwhelming for free free.trade, and
the few Democratic Congressman fa-
vorjng protection would be absolutely
swallowed In the free-trade vortex il
the next House were placed in control
of the Democratic party. Listen to
what an outspoken Democratic paper,
the louisville Courier Journal, says /:
"No true Democrat can be pro-
tectionist. The tiddle-faddle about the
popularity Of protection In the South
should mislead no one. The Demo
cratic party will make free.trace fight
in 1884. If it loses, it will make
another in 1888. Democrats who cant't
20 it, had better pack up aud get out.
The conflict between free trbde and pro
lection il irlepressible, and must be
fought to the bitter end. We spit upon
compromises, and propose reiCher to
ask nor give quarters. We have but
one political life, and had just as soon
l. Il 4 10 NJ hnH
Listen also to what the New York
World (Democratic) says:
"But q still more urgent and an
almost more important issue Is that of
the reform of taxation, and this will be
left to the Democratic House to deal
with. The present Congress is disabled
fro1n dealing with it effectively, and
the wretched farce Of the Tariff Com
mission will be played out to the end.
Will the Democrats have the sense and
courage to take the right side of this
question and to let Democratic pro-
tsctionists' go whore they belong for the
sake OF gaining the increasing body of
voters who are coming to see the folly
and the outrage of protection That
is really the political problem of the
time"
10 view of these outspoken threats of
what the Democratic party will do if 1t
controls Congress, is 1t not the plain
duty of the workingmtn Of the land to
vote for Republican Congressmen.
whose party will project them in their
several branches of labor rather than
for Democratic congressman whose
marty will reduce the workiDqmen to
half pay, and bread without butter, to
say nothing of the general ruin that
would inevitably result from the carry
ing out Of this destructive Democratic
policy?
Daily Republican., 1882-11-01
How to Become Rich Suddenly.

In the quiet hours Of reflection when
a man sits down and reflects upon the
seemingly uneven distribution of
wes lth In this country, and even all
countries, it causes dismal attack of
blues to pervade the epigastrium of one
who is ignorant where the supply of
food for himself and taIuily 10 to come
from for the morrow. He thinks over
the millions accredited to Vanderbilt,
Gould, Keene, Stewart, Wanamaker,
Lorillard and many others whose names
are as familiar as household words. He
sighs for sudden wealth, and in his de-
spair often would stop at no extremity,
however desperate, to have even the
title Of riches the more fortunate seem
TO despise. He Overlooks entirely a
fact made known to everybody for
years through the press that The Lou.
isiana State Lottery Company at New
Orleans, La, on the second Tuesday of
every month distributes hundreds of
thousands Of dollars in princely for
tunes to applicants to M. A. Dauphin,
New Orleans, for the sum Of IS a
whole ticket, or one.tifth fractionally
for 81.
Daily Republican., 1882-11-01
RtrVhdny Surprise.

Monday being the ADD birthday Of Jos.
eph X. Adams, ex Councilman from
the Sixth ward, some of his friends
determined to give him surprise party.
Accordingly Cd Monday evening a
number Of Councilmen, ex-Councilmen
and public officers visited him at his
residence, No. 7O7 French street, and
were handsomely entertained. They
presented Mr.. Adams with number
Of gifts and during the evening were
invited 20 a table loaded with the de-
liacias of the season, in the centre OF
which was pyramid of fruit over four
feet in heighth. .,
Considerable amusement was created
nv an individual who presented Mr..
Adams with large pumpkin. After
an evening of social enjoyment, the
guests took their departure with many
wishes that their host might eBjoy N any
moro occasions Of the same kind.