davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-07-25
a tue copy a,fest-H. c. DAVIS r. Re nc

OXFORD, ss:-At Court OF Probate held AZ
Pans, within and for the County of Oxford
the third Tuesday of Julv A. ID. 49,
On the petition of JOHN CUMMINGS a
creditor Of Greenwood, in sAid County. praylng
mat ALDEN CHASE, of Woodstock be sppoin'
c,I Administrator on The estate of Hate II
Estes; late OF Woodstock, in said County, de
Ordered, That the said Petitioner give
notice TO all persons interested by causing
a copy of this order TO be publ she'd
Democ!a, printed az Paris, that they NAV appear
At Probate Court TO be held st Pai. in SAID
County on the third TUESDAY OF August next. al .
O'Clock n heforenoon and show cause If auy they
nave, Why the same should not he granted.
X. A. FRYE, Judge.
true copy attest: IL C. DAVIS Repi.trr
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-07-25

WOODSTOCK, July 2lst-Mr. Austin A.
Gray, long 4 resident OF this town, died
suddenly OF heart disease, on Wednesday
night, the 10Th inst, aged &C years 10 mos
and 90 days. Mr. Gray once owned good
farm, was considered an excellent farmer
and an Industrious, Woodworking man
but by misfortune he lost most of his prop
erty few years ago.
The spool factory shut down Thursday,
and will probably start up again by the
middle OF August.
Clara Wood was taken to the Augusts
Hospital, Friday.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-07-25

THE Subscriber hereby gives pubic notice that
he has been duly appointed by the HonJudge OF
Probate for the County OF oxford, aud assumed
the trust Of Administrator of the estate of
SAMUEL l.. CHANDLER, late OF tr,eou's
in said County, deceased, by giving bond as the
law directs: he therefore requests all persons In.
debted 20 the estate Of said deceased 10 make
immediate payment, ard those who have any de.
mands thereon 10 exhibit the SAME 10
PAUL l.. CHANDLER.
IN
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-07-25

wArERFoRD.-About flfty persons from
this town attended the Alumni Reunion OF
Bridgton Academy. The day was greatly
enjoyed by all, and many thanks are due
the village people Tor their cordial hospi
tality.
Miss Agnes Bakers successful term OF
school at the Flat closed on Saturday. j.
l. P. Burnham OF Norway took an excel
lent photograph OF the school building and
scholars.
S. S. Stesrns Esq. was present at Bow.
doin commencement last week.
Mr.. Orris Haskell while working in Mr.
Proctor's saw mill, slipped, and his foot
striking the board-saw was cut In fear
ful manner. Several toes were amputated
by DIR. c. l.. Wilson. Last year Mr.. H.
lost most OF his right hand In L. NJ. Has
kelrs Mill.
The stage route from Waterford 10 Nor
way has changed hands, Fred Stone hav.
ing bought out ]. c. Rice.
Charlie Morse, Eliphalet and Horace
Porter caught thirty-eight black bass In
Highland Lake on Thursday last. A few
were kept alive. and put in Thomas Pond.
Roddy Richardson rides his English Bi.
cycle in fine style.
Miss Alice NJ. Russell OF this village
graduated with honors from Bridgton
Academy last week.
VIII Haynes has charge OF the Water
ford House stable this season.
The Ladies Sewing Circle met with Mrs.
F. NJ. Atherton last week. This orgaDiz-
alton has been kept up for thirty-hve years
and have library ofnearly seven hundred
volumes. Bridgton Ne1cs.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-07-25

hnill~- - Mrs. Chas. ID. Noble and
BroTn VI Ooerlln, Ohio, and Miss Ellen
q. r., Ol PORTLAND, are visiting Mrs. T..
Drown, a. the Falls.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-07-25
Notice Of Second Meeting or Creditors In
Insolvency.

Notice OF SecOmd MeetImR OF Credftors In
Insolvency.
TTNO the creditors OF Amos A. Bird, Of Paris
Il in the County OF Oxford, and State oil
Maine inso vent debtor :-Y gu are hereby notified
Tba. With the approval OF the Judge o. the Court
ofInsorSeIsy ior said County Of Oxford the
second meeting Of the creditors OF said insolvent
In Paris. in said County Of oxford on "Wednesday
the lGh day OF Aug, A. ID. 1882, ut O'Clock in
the forenoon. You will govern yourselves accord
ngy.
Given under my hand and the order Of Court
this 18Th dav Of July, A. ID. 1ss2.
HERRICK G. DAVIS, Register Of the Court OF
Insolvency for aaid County OF Oxford.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-07-25
A true copy-Attest: nc DAVIS r Rerisisr

OXFORD rs AT a Court OF Prob1tA held al
Paris, within an | for the Count OF oxford, on
The third Tuesday of JULY. A u. lssI
lARLTOS GARDNER, Administrator de hOnis
~ non on the estate of FREEMAN HOLLIS,
ittc OF Bu Killed., IN said County, tccea -ei hav.
rg presented his account Of sdn nisirailon Of The
Estate OF said deceased for allowance:
ordered, that the SAID Administrator give no.
Tee TO all persons interested, by causing n copy
oI tnls order To he published three weeks success.
siVeiy Ia the oxford Democrat, printed at Paris,
IN said County. that they may appear at a Pro
pate Cont 70 be held al Paris, In said County, on
me uIrn In'sdsy OF Aug. neNt, ~ nine O'Clock in
the forenoon, and show cause, IL any they have
why The same should not be allowed.
II a. FRYE. judge.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-07-25

oNF0ED, ss:-Al II Court OF Probate held AZ
Paris. within aad for the County of Oxford, on
the lliid Tuesday OF July. A, u. 1852.
III q BROWN. Guardian OF FRANZ II. JUD.
IL kINs &c ala. minnr heirs OF Alvin JuikiSs,
late OF Paris, t,c,s,ed, having presented his peti.
ion for an allowance out OF the personal estate
OF said deceased.
ORDERED, that said petitioner give notice to all
persons interested b. causing copy Of this order
10 be published three weeks suces ssiyely In The
OXFORD Democrat, newspaper printed at Par.
IL, That they may appear at n Probatc Court 10 be
held ut Paris, in said COUNTY on the third Tuesday
OF August next, ut nine o'clock In the forenoon,
and show cause IL any they have against The same.
I'll,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-07-25

TIE subscriber hereby gives public notice that
thc has been duly appointed by tie honorable
judge Of Probate for the County OF oxford, and
assumed the trust Of ADMINISTRATIVE OF the estate OF
HENRY NJ. BRYAN, late of Greenwood,
In I'D Comfy, decreased hy giving bond rs the
law ducts shr lirielJl" requests al persons in
debt II 20 the es-a e ofs de ceased to make IN
meinte piymcnt, and those WHO have any de-
mands thereon te exht the same to
tt MARY T.. BRYANT.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1882-04-08
An m Labor Movement.

One of the strongest labor move
ments ever inaugnrated is now agita-
ting the Eastern States. Some of its
objects are stated TO be the passage OF
laws for the legalization and incorpo-
ration Of trade unions, the prohibition
of child labor, the enforcement of laws
for compulsory education and the ln-
stitution of the eight-hour system.
Banded together fol self-protection,
closely studying passing events, the
leaders of the movement are urging a
closer communion among the trades,
so as to be able to meet any contin-
gency that may arise. The rally word
seems to be ssshorter hours aud better
pay" and the effect is seen in large
and enthusiastic gatherings, unanim-
ity of action aud a oneness of purpose.
Says a prominent leader: 1.-The
knights of Labor have nearly 1,s00
Lodges or assemblies, comprising
wofkmen OF nearly all trades, and are
particularly strong in New Jersey,
Pennsylvania, Maryland, Ohio, Mis-
souri,. Illinois and Southern Indiana.
In Pittsburg alone there are nearly
5000 members, and in Rochester g.
600; vet this Order does not support
any strike without having exhausted
all means of Cancellation and arbitra-
ton. Undoubtedly the organized
Trades Unions number nearly 300 900
men, and the Knights Of Labor acting
unitedly could, il they chose, stop
every railroad train, mine and work
shop in the Middle and Western
States. Whether they will assist each
other in the event Of a general strike
depends entirely upon the nature of it,
upon the time of its occurrence and
upon the action ofthe auth critics. A
foolish use of the military by the au-
thorities might excite working men to
a high pitch and cause them TO con-
solidate and conduct a systematic
strike. The recent occurrences at
Omaha have already caused much ex-
element among labor org mutations
elsewhere
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1882-04-08
BroL en- Pledges.

Now that the President has vetoed
tie Anti-Chinese bill, it will be inter
esting to read the following plank Of
the Chicago platform, which Mr.. Ar
thur pledged himself to carry out.
Verify, in the language ola sagebrnsh
statesman, %''platforms were made to
catch votes"
s.Since the authority to regulate
immigration and intercourse between
the United States and foreign nations
rests with Congress, or with the Uni
ted States and its treaty-making
power, the Republican party, regard
ing the unrestricted immigration of
the Chinese as an evil of great mag
nitude, invokes the exercise Of those
powers to restrain and limit that i'm
migration, by the enactment of such
Just, humane and reasonable provis-
ions as will produce that result"
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1882-04-08

The Vulcan Powder Works near
| Oakland had an explosion last week.
and five white men and six Cinnamon
were burned to a crisp.
The Mint rate at Carson for fine sill
yer has been advanced TO 81 l3A per
ounce, fine, by authority ofthe Treas
ury Department.
A little daughter of Chris. DANCE
berg, of Carson Valley, was chokeo
to death last Friday while eating plne-
nuts. The child was but III year
old.
T. n. Stone, of Elko, has been ap-
pointed Principal of the State Univer-
sily by the Board of Regents. There
are forty pupils in regular attendance
at the University.
A man named McMenomy, better
known as "Old Sheep, was murdered
near Contention, Arizona, by I'M
known parties. Robbery was the
motive, as McMenomy was quite
wealthy.
The Carson Tribune says: 1t IS re-
ported that the Miners Union OF
Storey county has at last realized the
fact that TO change their system OF
WAYS is a necessity. II this should
prove true, the upper levels OF the
Comstock will be successfully worked
The Martin White Mining Company
has declared a dividend OF 10000
shares. These shares were forfeited
to the company for o payment OF
assessments from time to time. The
dividend gives two shares OF new
stock to every holder of three shares.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1882-04-08
The P~resident's Veto.

In our last issue we stated, on the
authority of a dispatch in the Senti-
mel, that the President had approved
the Anti Chinese bill. In this we
were mistaken. Last Tuesday he
vetoed the bill, on what grounds we
are not informed. II is not at all
likely that the bill will be passed over
the veto. By this act the President
has struck the Republican party on
this Coast a blow from which it will
moi o in a deca e. There is no
use in denying the fact-it is appare Mt
to all-the Republican party is the
pro-Chinese party. 1t has fully shown
Its hand, and the people ofthe Pacific
States must heneeforth look to some
other party for the redress of their
grievance. Anticipating the Presi-
dental veto, the Virginia Enterprise
of the I'd had the following, which
fully expresses the sentiment OF nine
tenths OF the Republicans of Nevada:
ssIf President Arthur, acting under
influences which ought not to control
his course in this matter, should veto
the bill now in his hands, we hardly
dare venture a prediction as to the
consequences. There will be nc vio-
lence nor resistance to the authority
OF the United States Government,
whose duty it will be to protect the
alien horde from Asia that is multi
plying among us. So hong as the bal
lot remains to a free people there is
no excuse for an armed revolution.
The time will surely come when this
grievous question will be settled to
the satisfaction of all our people. II
the leaders OF the Republican party
are found willing and ready to betray
the principles formulated in its own
convention platforms, then 1t must
devolve upon some other party-it
matters not which-to take ii up and
give us the needed relief. So long as
this question remains unsettled there
"A be but one party on the Pacific
Coast, and that one "a know no other
issue than that which affects the ques-
ton of Chinese immigration
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1882-04-08
Political Points.

1t is denied that Major Garrard is a
candidate for the Democratic Guber-
Material nomination.
Hon. Thomas Hickey, the we'll
known cattle man, denies that he is
. candidate for Governor of Nevada;
but states that Governor Kinkead is
his choice to succeed himself in the
office.
The Gold Hill News denies, upon
the authority Of the gentleman him
self, that Hon. j. A. Stephens will be
. candidate for the nomination for
Congressman from the Republican
Slate Convention.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1882-04-08
A Suit TO Determine here Take
Shall be Paid.

The Sentinel Of Monday says: The
case of Fred Barnes against Wash.
Woodbury., Assessor of White Pine
county, will be begun here in the
District Court to-day. Barnes has
cattle which range in White Pine
county. Last year these cattle were
assessed to him both in that county
and Eureka, and he vas compelled to
pay the taxes Oh the property in both
counties. He brings suit, now, to re-
owe the taxes he paid in White Pine
county, and to have it determined in
which Of the two counties he will have
to pay his cattle tax in the future; in
other words, he proposes TO recover
one-half of the double tax which he
has paid, and be relieved from this
double shot hereafter. 1t will be in
teresting and important, as tending to
settle other controversies OF similar
nature now pending or likely to arise
at any time. 1t will obviate the prob
able necessity Of a suit which was
about to be brought to determine the
same question as between Eureka
and Elko counties, a gentleman re-
siding in this county havinga num-
Der of mules running out forthe pres
ent in Exc county. The question is,
whether the personal property in cat
tie is assessable in the county in which
it is found or whether it follows the
situs of the owner who is a resident
of some other county. Barnes is a
resident of Eureka county, and, as
has been said, his cattle range beyond
the line in White Pine county. The
defendent in the action will demur to
the complaint of the plaintiff. The
ease will be argued on demurrer be-
fore Judge Rives. Whether tho de-
murrer be sustained or overruled the
case will be taken to the Supreme
Court for ultimate settlement. Messrs.
Merrill IL Fitzgerald are counsel for
the plaintiff and Baker & Wines for
the defendant in this action.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1882-04-08

Frank Pixley, of the Argonaut,
thus arraigns the Republican party
on its inconsistent course on the Anti
Chinese bill. Himself a leading Re-
publican, hs foreshadows the down
fall of The party on this Coast for
many years to come:
seThere is not now in either House
. member of Congress whose honor is
not pleaged TO restrictive legislation.
Senator Hoar of Massachusetts, was
Chairman OF the convention that so
resolved. John Sherman was the Re-
publican candidate for the Presidency
upon a platform containing such a
resolution. Edmunds of Vermont
was a hopeful, willing, waiting candi-
date for the Presidency, with a vacil
lating Vermont delegation, who in
dulged in the delusion that he might
be struck by the accident of a nomi-
nation. Senators Hawley, Plat, In
gals, Mitchell, Conger, Dawes, Frye
and Morrill,, we know, and how many
others We do not know, were upon
the stump in favor of the platform and
the candidate who proclaimed restrict
i've Chinese legislation as a principle
OF the Republican organization.
These men, in voting against the
measure, have acted t~reacherously
and dishonorably. They have lied
to their consciences and their constit-
uents- They have betrayed and in
jured their party. The Senatorial
vote, "eight Republicans to 81 Demo
crats," will injure the Republican
party. The vote in the House OF
Representatives has worked il ire
parable injury. An Executive veto
would destroy it. II this bill does not
become a law, and at this session,
there will be no Republican party in
California. We shall have had our
last Governor for many a long year.
There will be no more Republican
Mayors in San Francisco till this gen.
Grafton shall have forgotten this trea-
sonable betrayal by Republican lead
ers. eft this law fail, and ambitious
Eastern aspirants for Presidential
electoral votes must not look across
the Rocky Mountains"
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1882-04-08
Marrteo.

In Cherry Crock, March lst, by J. II. Lam
der. j. p. Mr.. Joseph Lander to Mrs. Mary
j. Conoyer.
Accompanying the above came q bounte-
Gus supply Of cake and wine, which the edi-
tor and 'deyir disposed of with many kind
wishes for tho future prosperity of Mr.. and
Lrs. Lander.l
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1882-04-08
Born.

In Cherry Creek, March lst, to the wife of
Richard Adams, a son.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1882-04-08

BB- Good Music will be furnished ia
A general invitation is extended to the
public.
Cherry Greek, Marcb D 1882 I'd
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-08-25
Tho LAW of kihdneaa

L. universal; 1t affects all the human family
all animals, and may bc even found in patent
medicines. Some arc drastic, and the patie nj
is obliged to suffer pains worse than The dis
ease; but in cases OF obstinate constipation,
dyspepsia. there is no remedy SO kind, so gem
tie In its effects. and yet so satisfactory Bur-
dock Blood Bitters. Prico 81. For sale at Ii.
B. COchran's drug store, l37 North Queen
street, Lancaster.
THE REV. GEO. IL. THAYER, OF bourbon, Ind,
says "Both myself and wife owe our lives to
SHILOH's CONSUMPTION CURE. For sale ut COcl-
rams drug store. LIZ North Queen street.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-08-25
American wheat.
Germantown Telegraph.


From present prospects it is estimated
that the crop Of wheat raised in the
United States this year will yield in the
aggregate about five hundred million
bushels. The expectation OF it has already
commenced to Europe, and what is some
what surprising, buyers are here with
orders to purchase wheat literally for
Southern France. This, however, is
explained by the statement that
American wheat can be laid down
in Marseilles cheaper than wheat
from the Black sea or from India. 1t is,
true, this argues necessarily that the
French harvest must again be deficient to
meet domestic demands in Franco for
breadstuffs but in all probability the
French grain dealers have found it best to
follow the example of the same class of
merchants in London, by purchasing lib.
orally of foreign wheat carly in the
season without waiting to ascertain the
chances of the harvest in France. 1t is
therefore, probable that VIC shall hereafter
always he able to rely upon i permanent
market in Marseiiles for our wheat crop,
and that the French merchants at
that port will gradually extend their
operations to all parts Of the Mediterran-
can as the leading factors for American
wheat and breadstuffs in the populous
and important countries bordering on that
sea. This probably results from the i'm
mense profits realized by tue French mer-
chants in their vast operations in Amcri-
can wheat in the year 1880.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-08-25
Now Strawberry Beds.

Now strawberry Beds.
Germantown Telegraph.
From time to time We havo said great
deal on the subject Of planting out new
strawberry beds Many fail in their effort
to secure beds that will yield them salts
factory crops for at least three or four
years without resetting, for tue reason
that they do not 60 right about it. of
course the ground should be rich, dug
pretty deep, made finc and fliable, and
tho plants, while they should not be set
deep, should bc firmly pressed into the
soil. The plants mus of course, bs young,
having never fruited aud ii they arc the
product of other plants that have never
fruited, by removing tho blossoms, they
will be all that could be desired. This,
however, requires labor which will not
always be bestowed upon them. But
what should always be done is to trans
plant the young vines-it is not even too
late yct-into we'll prepared ground, or in
pots, where they should remain two or
three weeks, watered twice a day, and
then set out in the beds where they are to
remain. say fifteen to eighteen inches
apart but before setting out surround
the roots Of each with a bali, not too COM
pact, Of loose earth. plant firmly, as We
have already said, and water frequently
during tho warm weather cover lightly
with straw tho last of November, which
should DO removed tho middle or last OF
March and then, if the bed is kept clean
of grass and weeds, and you are not re.
warded with full crop of fine berries
give up the attempt to raise them ever
after,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-08-25
LI0UOKS, 60.

CMALL HAVANA CIGARS FOR 8 CTS
y at No. q North Queen Street.
uARTMAN'S YELLOW FRONT CIGAR
STORE.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-08-25

CAMUEI. u. PRlCE, ATrOKNEI. u A.
y Removed his Ofic0 from - North pakr
street to No. ~ GRANT SIHEkr. iMnse,tt.
ately in Rcar of Court House LcnHs New
Building. N1s.lM
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-08-25
HOSTETTER'S
CELEBRATED
STOMACH BIqrERS.

IOstetter'S Stomach BItters cNtirpatcS dys-
pepsia with greater certainty and prrlnptitudc
than ANY known remedy, and is a most genial
invigorant, appetizer and aid TO secretion
These are not empty assertions, as thousands
OF our countrymen and women who have cx-
pcrienced its effects are aware, but are backed
up by irrcfragablc proofs. The Bitters also
give hcalthful stimulus to the urinary
organs.
For sale by all Druggists and Dealers gen
orally. al-lydcod&w
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-08-25
Great Oil lSOOm.

Great Oil lSOOm.
L. Ealch, Elgin, ILL.,, writes: ~That after
trying dozens of patent lfniments, without
relief, for u rheumatic and stiff knee, feel
have "struck oil at last" for after using three
bottles OF Thomas Eclectric Oil. am pre-
pared 10 cay 1t is tho best application have
ever used" For sale at ii. Is. COclran's drug
store, l37 North Queen street, Lancaster.
FOR DYsPErSIA and Liver Complaint, YOU
have printed guarantee on every bottle OF
ShilOh's Nitalizer. 1t never fails to cure. For
sale ut COchran's drug store, l37 North Queen
street.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-08-25
PhRKER'S GINGER tonic.

IT you are wasting away with Consumption,
Age, or any disease or weakness, you will find
the Tonic Il HIGHLY INVIGORATISG MED
ICINE THAT NEVER INTOXICATES.
None genuine without signature OF IIIsCOx
& Co. Soc and ST sizes at dealers in drugs.
Large saving by buying 81 size. aplO-eod cow
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-08-25

MONROE, Mich, Sept. ~, 1915
SIRs-I have been taking Hop Bittcrs for in
flammatiOn of kidneys and bladder. 1t has
done for me what four doctors failed to do.
The effect of Hop Bitters seemed like magic
to me. w. L. CARTER.
alG-2WdSw
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-08-25

ARE YOU MADE miserable by Indigestion. Con-
stipatiOn. Loss Of Appetite, Yellow Skin ?
ShilOh's VitaliZcr is q positive cure. For sale
at COchran's drug store, l37 North Queen
street.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-08-25

Harrisburg Express, west. ut $40 p. IN, has
direct connections without change Of carsl to
Columbia and York.
Fast Line, west, ON Sunday, when tagged,
Will stopat Dow ngtOwn, COatesyille, Parkos.
burg, Mount Joy, ElizabcthtOwn ind Middle.-> s
town.
Day Express, Fast Line, News Express, Mail
Train. No. ], Western Express and Pacific Ex-
press run daily.