davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-06-27
OXFORD COUNTY LOCALS.

BucxrlELp.-Mrs. Marsella Farrar, wild
ow of Grin Farrar, died recently from the
effects Of A shock. She left considerable
property.
whooping cough is raging here.
It's rumored that c. NJ. Daley is coming
here to manufacture shoes.
C. A. Taylor sold his mare to Hon. Ara
Cusbman of Auburn. w. +. Waldron mas
sold lis colt.
Swan, who keeps the Mountain House,
announced that his first guest to VISIT the
mountain was a gentleman of very easy
manners. When told that most probably
he was Governor Long of Massachusetts
he answered: THAT couldn't be for why
would the Governor of Massachusetts care
to enquire after everybody, even the poor
est man round here' So big man as the
Governor OF Massachusetts is too high
up in the world for that, you'll find. New
ertheles. Il was true, that Buckneld's most
distinguished son, from his high eminence
in political and social life feels kindiy in-
terest in the welfare of even the humolest
citizen Of his native town.
Fred A. Robinson of Buckfeld Village,
was able 10 leave the hospital at Boston,
Mass, after u serious relapse, the last week
in April, where he lay more than nineteen
weeks with a broken leg, which happened
accidentally while driving heavily loaded
four. horse team through Waltham, on his
way to wayland, in the evening OF Nov.o
last fall. He writes he had the best OF
care while there. The leg swells badly
through the day, and pains him badly some
DAYS. He can bend his kpee considerably.
II will be very little shorter than the other
on account OF the break; not so much an
ference as feared at first. He Is now AZ
wsltham, where he will remain for the
nrasent Journal.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-06-27

PERsoNAL.-A dispatch was received
Sunday stating that A. p. Andrews OF
West Paris. was dangerously Ill, and could
live but short time. Several weeks ago he
went to New Hampshire for drove OF cat
tie and was taken sick. A heart difficulty
has now set In which threatens to termi'
nate fatally.
Mrs. Z. G. Harlow OF Dixflsld Is fatally
i'll. She has been unconscious since last
Thursday, and Sunday was not expected
to live over forty-eight hours. She was
Frustrated by shock.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-06-27
COUNTY CONVENTION.

The Republicans of oxford County, are re
,ns.,ei 10 meet In Convention at the Cout'
House. Paris Hill, on
Tuesday, June 27th, 1882
., "a o,.lock- A. NJ. for the purpose OF nominal
~ csndliates for the following county oinces
VIZ. two senators, two County commissioners :, :,
.Isrk 81 Coarts County Attorney, Register o,
nseis IEasteru and Western DISTRICTS, sherin
and County Treasurer. -, =, a.,
The basis OF representation will be as ioi'
,o~s. each town and plantation esganlze1 ioi
sIs,,,on purposes will be entitled 10 os.s aele'
-. sni An additional delegate for every see
snty.aye votes cast for the Republican cand,'
aate Tor Governor In the election OF lseo.
he the Town 10 an additional delegate.
'N JAMES +. CLARK.
r.. e. PENNINGTON,
L W. WoopsU1y
Republican County Committee
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-06-27

PARIs.-Mr. Marble is completing the
set of buildings he presented to his daush-
ter, Mrs. o. A. Thayer, by erecting a fine
barn connecting with the ell
J. II. Rawson has been making great
improvements in his livery service. Among
the new vehicles we note splendid side
bar buggy, and new patent Jump seat
csrryall for one horse. This is style OF
carriage which has been greatly needed for
some time. He has also painted and re-
paired all his old carriages, so that his
teams are now in good order for summer
use.
J. c. Cummings recently sold fine
young horse 10 Portland parties for S215.
DR.. II. c. Estes returned from three
weeks vacation last Friday. Morning ser
vices have been resumed at the usual
hour in the Baptist church.
Mr.. J. T. Clark has been improving his
premises and grounds by painting his res
iderce and erecting new fence about his
field.
w. Z. Perkins is erecting an addition to
his ell. Mr.. Perkins, being road surveyor,
has had large crew at work on the roads
for some time past, and has done the usual
amount Of repairing.
Alonzo Brown has just erected large
new barn on his farm on the Sumner
road
Mr.. j. L. Carter OF New York is spend
ing his vacation at the residence of his ia
Their, S. X. Carter, esq.
The telegraph line will be completed to
Paris Hill by Tuesday of this week. A
fine recording instrument was set up in the
Post Office, last week. Miss Hubbard will
act as telegraph agent in addition to her
duties as Postmistress.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-06-27

CULrIvATING FlsH.-Fish Commissioner
Stanley, OF Dixneld, was in the city, Tues
day, on his way home from the Rangeley
Lakes, into which he has just put 10000
sea salmon and $4,000 land-locked sal
mon, 200, 600 salmon have been put into
Moosehead Lake, by him. this spring also.
He reports that several large land-locked
salmon, which must have been of the lot
put in about 1--WE years ago, have been TAX
en- from the Rangely Lakes, this year. The
Fish Commissioners have six Matching
places in the State have handled million
eggs, the past year.-JoHrRdl.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-06-27

HARTFORD, June Lever anus ID. Irish,
OF East Buckfield, while a member Of the
Fifth Battery of Maine Volunteers, when
near Winchester, Va, found in deserted
house book which was first printed for
John Bellamie, London, 1922, and reprint
ell by Rev. Geo. B. Cheever, DID,, n. Y,
|ls4s. noticed the names Of the forty-one
Pilgrims, including their families of sixty,
who set sail from Plymouth, England, Sep
9th, and espied Cape Cod on the 9th Of
Nov. One having been born on the ocean
and named 0ceanus-snd one, VIM. Bert
ton, died. or the forty-one who signed
the compact twenty-one died before the
next April, and twenty-three others of their
company. First Indian seen Nov. 18TH
First battle fought Dec. sth; not one hurt.
Is arrows picked up and sent to England
First New England water drank and first
corn found Nov. 10. Oil beans and Indian
wheat found Nov. 2Sth. First Sabbath
kept on shore Dec. oath. First Thanks
giving lo-I. rdst 1910. rlrst uutI loiSut
in 1921, by Edward Lester and Edward
Dotey with dirk and sword; one wounded
in the hand and one in the thigh. They
were family servants OF Stephen Hopkins.
They were sentenced to have their feet and
head tied together and lie twenty-four
hours without meat or drink, but were re-
leased within al hour on account Of their
great pain by the Governor. First town
meeting March 2Srd, 1921. John Biting
ton first one hung for stabbing his neigh
Dor, 1880. The Pilgrims reduced the one
hundred and fifty crimes punishable with
death in England to eleven.
HARTFORD.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-06-27

NoRwAY.-The Advertiser appears this
week, under its new management, and
promises to be a good live local paper.
Owing to the non-arrival oftype and press,
this edition is made up almost entirely OF
reading matter; but the publishers propose
. to co the correct thing in local advertising
next week. Norway is well written up,
as il will be from week to week, hereafter.
We predict a successful business for the
new firm.
dtems from the Advertiser
The ladies OF the Universalist Society
are planning q Strawberry and Ice Cream
Festival, for the night of July lth.
The LIQUOR case tried before Justice
Knapp, Monday, resulted in the discharge
OF the respondent, DR.. Stevens, OF Oxford.
Nr. S. y. Maxim of So. Paris Is building
very pretty t~o story dwelling house, on
India ST. for a Mr.. Davis Of Canton.
The Norway Light Infantry are TO use
the Beals Hotel bowling alley as temper
ary armory l.. III. Brown has been put
ting ii in shape.
The officers OF Harry Rust Post, No 81,
g. A. IL, OF hor.1a VII meet p the store
of Capt. Fitz, onthe last Friday evening OF
this month, June S0th, at 80, sharp.
Let every one be present. Also the next
regular meeting of the Post will be held at
Grange Hall, on the first FRIDAY eveing OF
July, at o'c,Gcs, end ti,-,eaiiel The first
Friday In each month. Let there Do gen
eral attendance az the next meeting, and,
In order TO accomplish this, let every COM
rade OF the Post cut this out and paste 1t
in his hat. All soldiers wishing 10 join the
Post ell p,esCe make application, and
present themselves to be mustered In or
the evening OF july 9Th.
The work OF laying the foundation OF the
Norway Building Association Block has
commenced in earnest. II is under the
charge Of Mr. Dudley Of Paris. The Asso-
citation la5 baaght lot on the sontherly
side OF Main st. -lS5 ieet front ana 90 feet
deep. The building is 10 be l02Xd0 feet,
three stories with basement. The plans
drawn by Architect G. NJ. Coombs OF
Lewiston, have been accepted. on the
first floor. there will be three stores, the
National Bank, the Assessors rooms and
the Armory o. The Soryay Light Infantry.
Mr.. Jackson Clark, dealer in boots aud
shoes +. .. Elliot, clother; and Mason
Bros. hardware dealers, Will prooaly occu-
py the s.o:es. The hall will be the full
bigness OF the building, with galleries on
three sides and will be capable ofaccommo-
dating aOo.t c tkoIsand people. The stage
will he nicely fitted up with four oressins
rooms, two on each side. The Norway
Building Association was recently incor-
pora,ed. The capital stock Of SIS, 1000, 90
has all been taken. The following are the
officers o! the Association; +. c. Andrews,
Pres, II. NJ. Besrce. sec'y., II. y. Smith,
Treas, w. II. Whitcomb, &. l.. Hathaway,
John l.. Horne, Solomon /. Millett and w.
F. Foster directors.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-06-27

SUMNER.-While Mr.. Josiah S. Hodgdon,
trader at East Sumner, was riding out dur
ing the shower on Monday last, his horse
suddenly took fright and threw him out OF
the carriage, the wheels passing over him
with such force as to break two Of his
ribs. He was alone, yet he managed to Sc
cure the horse. get into the carriage and
return nearly a mile to his residence.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-06-27

CHANGE OF TME.-A change OF time
goes into effect on the Grand Trunk, to-
day, June &c. Hereafter Rawson's coaches
will leave Paris Hill at 6 A. NJ, 10 A. NJ. and
BPM. The afternoon summer express
has been put on, and leaves So. Paris at
about o'clock. The up mlxed in the eve
ming arrives at 40 We shall give run
ming time OF trains in next issue.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-06-27
LAKE MARANOCOOK TEMPERANCE
CAMPMEETiNG,
SATURDAY AND SUNDAY, JULY ~ AND 8

SATURDAY AND SUNDAY, JULY ~ AND 80.
Saturday will be "ChildreH's Day." and
your school is cordially invited to be pres
ent and take such part in the exercises as
you may desire and time will permit. One
Of the best Bands Of Music in the State
will give band concerts during intermis-
sion and before and after the speaking.
Great pains will be taken 70 make this a
gladsome day for the children. We urge
YOU 70 make il the occasion of your annual
picnic excursion. Special rates for chill
dreu on Saturday for the round trip is
placed at q nominal price. Portland and
stations TO Vassalboro, Bangor, Dexter,
Belfast and Newport, Soc; Pennington,
L. Livermore and Skowhegan, 4Octs. ;
Fairfield, waterville, Auburn and Lewiston
25cts. other stations correspondingly low.
The rates for adults are much lower than
last year. Only 81 90 from Portland, Farm
ingt0n and Skowhegan, el.25 Dexter, Bel
fist, and less rates from many nearer sta
tions. The best Of music and the best OF
speakers. Address communications to
E. c. HARRINGTON, Fry'g, Me.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-06-27
HARTFORD.

FARMERS, remember that S. A. Brock OF
Bethel is agent for the standard, new mod
ell Buckeye Mower. You will wish to be-
gin haying in week or two, so call and
see him at once, before the last day ar
riyes.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-06-27
ELECTION MONDAY. Sept. H.
Republican Nominations.
FOR GOVERNOR,
Frederick Robbie,
OF GORHAM.
OF GORHAM.

FOR REPRESENTATIVES. To CONGRESS
THOMAS B. REED, of Portland
NEI son DINGLEY., Jr, of Lewiston
CHARLES A. BOUTELLE, of Bangor
SETH l.. MILLIKEN, of Belfast.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-06-27
TIE BEST
KIDNEYANO LIVER Med clNE
NEVER KNOWN TO FAIL.


CURES WIEN ALL OTHER MEDICINE,
FAIL, as itBcs directly on the ~ n'J'. ~
aud Bowels. rest ,rtng them Vt once 10 hriul,
sctio~. HUNTS REMEDY IL safe -ute ~
speedy en- q. and hundreds h ave f"-,Ih'l vi
ing been cured by IT, VIII n physicitn- anl
had given them MP 10 lie. ID nOI delay O'''
at once Hnnts Remedy. ,Ls
HUNTS REMEDY cuIes a diseases %, ~
Kidneys, Bladder, Urinary Oigans ptogg'
Gravel. Diabetes, and lBconIinuance anu NV
ton rf Urine. IL, st,s
HUNTS REMEDY cures Pain IN the ~
Back, or Loins, General Debility, fcmte 49,
es, Disturbed Sleep. Lpss Of Appetite. b,,sn
Disease, and all Comp liints Of the Unno''eD'''
Organs $500,
HUNTS REMEDY quickly induces ihr d..
hcallh; action, removing The c tuse- th' 49,,
Bii"us Headache, Dyspepsia, souf - '"'
Costiveness. plea e. ...,..h
BY the use OF IlUNT'' REMEDY the s'yn a
and Bowels viii speedily regain theiI s''''H
and he Blood will b' per fectiy p1r,hec ,,h,.t
~ IT'S REMEDY IL prJnnuned %; w T.
doctors 10 be the only cure for all Klaus "
nev diseases. ,.,l 4.
HUNTS REMEDY IL pnrely yege taOF' ~ a,
q sure cure tor Heart Disease aud Elein''
when all oh,r med icne fails ..hs
HUNTS REMEDY is prepared eApressg , 49,
above Diseases. and has never been kn lNn ~, IN
Oie trial will convince sou. fJr sac ~
Druggists. Send FOR Pamphlet tn n I.
Hunt's Remedy Co. Providence
Prices, - cents and si!''
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-06-27

HEBRON Hebron Academy Base
Ball Club played q match game at Chases
Mills on Saturday, June II, with picked
nine from Chase's Mills, Auburn and Buck
field. Score Is to 10 in favor of Hebrons.
The graduating exercises Of the Class OF
's2 will occur on Thursday and Friday,
June 10Th and s0th as follows Thursday
at s O'Clock P. NJ, Grafton by Rev. A. X. L.
Small, DID, of Fall River, Mass. Friday
at O'Clock p. NJ, exercises by the Class,
Friday, at P. NJ, concert by Billiards. Or
chestra. The concert will be followed by
a Glass Reception and Sociable.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-06-27

KEzAR FALIs,-The Kezar Falls cornet
band makes fine appearance on the street
in their new army blue suit tastefully trim
med with golden cord.
The pastweek has been marked with
increasing heat, and vegetatation OF every
kind has started ahead with new vigor.
Grass now promises bountiful hay crop
with heavy rains which is still coming.
Pastures never better at this season oil
the year. As the beetle bugs delayed their
coming, some predicted they would not
put In an appearance this year. But they
have laid back to martial their forces, and
come now with double force.-Journdi.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-06-27

I. Any person who takes paper regularly
ron the ohce-whether directed to his name or
sposhse's, or whether he has subscribed OF NV
irresponsible for the payment. ,,,..a
g., II person orders his paper d,scousin ~
he uuss pay al arreArages, or the puolIsner may
eontip ue 20 send II until payment 10 MADE, anu
soiiscf shs vhole Amount, whether the paper is
taksn from the once or not. n.o,.ks
the Courts have decided that refusing 10 take
nswspapers and periodicals nom .ne Poss 1 Sor n
or removing and leaving tnsn unoSeo WI -
$500 1.eSs evidence Of fraud
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-06-27

II james Russell Lowell looks like his
picture in the Biddeford Journal, he ought
to be recalled and an Irishman sent in his
place
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-06-27

WE would call attention to the adver-
tisement of the campaign Press, to be found
in another column.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-06-27

Mr. Tennyson, now in his seventy
second year, is able TO read very little, his
eyesight being sadly impaired.
His mind is evidently impaired also and
his friends should hayesuppressed his last
poem, "The Charge Of the Heavy Brig
4.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-06-27

TEMPERATURES LAST WEEK AT IA. NJ
Sunday, jGo >, foggy Monday, ~ foggy
Tuesday, j07, clear; Wednesday, %
clear; Thursday, 90 :, clear; Friday, G2
cloudy; Saturday, 20 clear.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-06-27
STRONG
EACTS/

A great many people are asking
what particular troubles Browns
IRON BITTERs is good for.
II will cure Heart Disease, Paral.
ysis, Dropsy, Kidney Disease, Con.
sumption, Dyspepsia, Rheumatism.
Neuralgia, and all similar diseases.
Its wonderful curative power is
simply because it punhes and en-.
riches the blood, thus beginning at
the foundation, and by building up
the system, drives out all disease.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-06-27

MR. S. L. CROCKETT Of Norway has re-
turned to bis old headquarters in Hatha-
way Block. II is not exactly his old quar-
tsrs, however, for they went up in the fire
but let US say his old location on the ground
floor OF Hathaways new block. Here he
has splendid stock Of drugs and medi-
cines, fancy and toilet articles, fishing
tackle, &C., &C. Mr.. Crockett pays special
attention to compromising physicians pre-
scriptions; and he hereby invites all who
need goods in his line to call and see his
stock. Adv't in another column.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-06-27
A Lady Cured Of Rheumatism.

Baltimore, Nd. May 7. Isso.
My health was much shattered BY
Rheumatism when Commenced
taking Browns Iron Btters, and /
scarcely had strength enough 20 AZ.
tend to my daily Household duties.
lam now using the third bottle and |
am regaining strength daily, and |
oheerfully recommend il 10 all.
| cannot say too much in praise
gift. Mrs. May F. BRAsHEAp.
I7j PTesImanst
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-06-27
For the Democrat.
HOTEL OPENING At BpCSFIELD.

FOR the beuocIat
HOTEL OPENING At BpCSFlELD.
one of the pleasantest occasions OF the
season in this village was the opening OF
the Bucktield House last Thursday, by MI
s. Ti,,op, the new proprietor. About 30
guests were presen: who did Justice to a
sumptuous dinner, after which they gath
cred in picnic fashion on the beautiful,
shady lawn of Governor Long, which adj
Joins tie hotel green. Here, amid the
beauties of a perfect June day, the after
noon was passed in a most delightful man
ner. Choice music was furnished by Cush-
ing. Band of Lewiston; and pertinent re-
MARKS Sess made by S. c. Andrews, ESQ.,,
and Clarence Hale. esq, CO rG-;land' ioi-
lowed by Marshal Bisbee, 7. s. Brigham,
ESD. and other citizens of Buckheld.
A well attended ball and supper were
given In the evening.
The hotei starts under most favorable
auspices, and viii take its place aaaong the
most attractive OF our county resorts.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-06-27
Kidney Disease Cured.

ChriStiansburg. Va, 1881.
Suffering from kidney disease
from which I could get no rel,ef. [
uied Browns Iron Biters, yhich
cured me completely. A child Of
mine. recovering from scarlet fever.
had no appetite and did not seem 70
be able to eat at all. Igave him lroa
Biuer with the happiest results.
KYLE AosIAGuE.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-06-27

DIxFIELp.-w. W. Smith and W. Wait,
esas., advertise Horse Trot and grand
Celebration, July eth.
Business is lively.
Mr.. William Putnam is doing a good
business manufacturing furniture.
Some of our young enterprisins men
contemplate starting local newspaper in
Dixfeid.
Holt & Co. are putting up Job printing
Office.
Mr.. y. :. Hawkes., the well known and
celebrated photographer, has opened his
saloon, opposite Harlow's Block on Weld
Street. Persons desiring hrst-class pic
lures should call at once. 7.
FRYEBURG.-There is talk of Fourth
OF July Celebration. lit takes place,
among the exercises will be the reading of
the lately discovered Grafton OF Webster
which he delivered here eighty years ago.
The traders OF this town are pros
pering. The firm OF Barker y kimball
are doing large business, and are ever
striving 10 please those whom they serve.
The packing establishment of Perry <
Shirley are awakening the interests of a
large number Of farmers. They should
have the thanks of Fryeburg for their in
terest in this place.
The temperance movement still is tri-
umphant. We are pleased 10 say that Mr..
A. o. Pike will address US in the next meet
ing which will occur in four weeks. The
festivities and entertainments Of the even
ing still continue with success under the
auspices OF the young ladies of this town.
During the last week the citizens OF
Fryeburg, have been, busily engaged in
the highways, which were much
In need OF attention.
Mr.. r. c. Chadbourne & Son, have open
ed their shop on Smith Street, where they
will supply the public with vegetables and
other products Of the market.
Mr.. VIM. G. Spring is erecting livery
stable for the benefit of the coming guests
OF the season. 1t is situated opposite his
former place of business. A CITIZEN.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-06-27

wooDBURY-BkLvILLE.-T First Presbyte
risn church was crowded this afternoon "a
witness the wedding OF Wesley h. Woodbury.,
ESQ, 10 Misc Anna Il. Belville. The groom - q
leading young Republican lawyer oiPottsNille
his bride Is the daughter OF DR.. Jacob Belvllie'
the officiating clergyman and the pastor OF tse
church In which the ceremony was performed.
While the friends OF the young couple were as
senbiinx Prof Becker, who presided AZ the
organ. u ayed several selections. On the ar
rival OF the wedding party, and during the
march TO the altar, In which Professor ;. y.
Thurlow, Ed. Belville, NJ. u, James Payne ana
j r Mortimer. who acted as ushers. preceded
the couple, he played the Tannhsuser wedding
march There were no bridesmaids or grooms-
men. The ceremony was the usual Presbyte'
risn form except that there was an exchange
OF rings AFTER the pair had been pronounced
one the young wife was saluted by husband
and father and the party then LEFT the church
10 the music of Mendel.sohn's wedding march.
Prior TO their departure DIR Belville announced
that n reception would be held during the ar
ternoon. The groom was attired In the con-
yentlonal costume. while Miss Belviile wore
an olive travelling dress. The honeymoon will
be spent among Mr.. Woodbury. family in
Maine. On their return they will go 10 house
Keeping on Norwegian Street. above sth.
We cut the above item from the Potts
vile (Penna.) Chronicle. Mr.. Woodbury.
Is . son of Judge Z. W. Woodbury. of
Bethel, and Is we'll known in this section.