davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-01-16

wK have have received some verses be-
ginning leather Them In" and an item In
regard to the temperance work Of Mrs. II.
NJ. c. Estes. We do not recognize the
penmanship, and the writer forgot to sign
any name.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-01-16

The story that Portland girl was made deaf
by y kiss on the ear Is Observation-Disclosures
Journal.
Correct. But the story that . Lewiston
girl was made blind In trying to see some
thing funny in the "And-so-forth" column
Of the Journal, gains fresh credence daily.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-01-16

No. RUMFoRD, Jan l2.-The past week
has been very cold one, the mercury
ranging from 0 > TO 81 or more at sun
rise.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Wing OF Wayne,
have been visiting friends here.
The Congregational circle met with Mrs.
Woodbury. Elliott Wednesday evening
OF this week, good number were present
and the occasion In every way an enjoy
able one.
The winter term OF school on the "west
side" taught by Mr.. Fremont Russell OF
Fayette, Ne, closed this week.
The farmers are busy getting wood. cut
ting ice and getting ont birch.
IIutchins and Howard who have been
yardiug poplar will begin to haul to the
river in few days.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-01-16

DIxFIELD.-0ur streets presen. lively
scene these pleasant days. All the teams
are busy hauling ash, birch and poplar for
the Rake and Toothpick factories.
Barnard L. Marble the proprietor and
lsnlord OF the National Hotel, died Jan.
4th, aged 60.
The village district has finished their
new school house and have a good one.
Cost $500.
The dramatic club has organized and
will play Nevada or the lost Mine" soon.
They have new scenery painted for tina,
play. y.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-01-16

PORTER NuLiGE.-Ag ain our village IL
visited by that dreaded disease, diphthe-
ria. The youngest son OF Mr. Holmes is
falling fast, aud probably ere this goes to
press, will be dead. Misses Alice and Eva
Bickford are dangerously III. and many are
complaining of sore throats. Our people
are frightened, expecting new cases every
day; school closed yesterday, and every
p.ecaution is being taken to insure safety.
Messrs. Mason and Wentworth have re-
moved their goods to the store recently
occupied by Mr.. Phlbrlck.
wonder II this period Is our annual
January thaw"?
Messrs. Wentworth aud Mason have
placed street lamp before their store,
which is decided Improvement.
Mrs. Eva Cook Is away on a visit to Pitts
deld, n. II.
Daniel Wentworth is preparing to build
a new barn in the spring.
And now our good citizens 20 about the
place, and bitterly mourn because the bot
tom OF their wells has fallen out; but the
good and righteous Daniel invites all to
come anu freely partake OF his abundant
supply OF water.
There Is great revival at Freedom, n.
H., conducted by Miss Haley OF Tuftonbo.
70, n. II. Nearly forty have been convertd
Miss Haley is about 81 years OF age. She
graduated at Wolfboro Academy and was
educated for the ministry at New York. She
seems TO be well adapted TO her profess ion.
Her appearance in the pulpit is dgnided b y
graceful gestures, clear impressive voice
aud apt reasoning. Some of the best citi-
zens OF the town have Joined the church.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-01-16

FRYEpURG, Jan. l3.-Jan. eth, there was
no morning service at the New Church, as
Mr. Stone was called away TO attend 8
funeral. In the evening he gave lecture
on Emanuel Swedenborg.
The funeral OF Mr. VIM. Osgood, OF
Conway, was attended by DR.. Mason, on
Sunday.
The w. c. T. L. met at the Congrega'
tIonsl vestry, on Monday, Mrs. Kicker, as
usual, presiding.
The Water Co. have procured some hose
aud experimenting with 1t this week, tnd
that they can easily throw water from the
hydrants to height OF seventy or eighty
feet.
The Swedenborgian Circle met at Mr..
Whitman Towle's, Thursday evening, Jan.
18th.
II has for some time been rumored. and
is now announced as fact that Mr.. VIM.
Pingree intends TO leave the Fryeours
House, which he has rented the past We ar.
II is pleasant house, particularly for sum
mer company.
The following notice taken from the Bos-
ton Hsrald explains itself; "a In this city
Jan. 3, by Rev. Mr.. Smith, B. F. Newman
of New York City, to Carrie X. Gibson,
daughter Of Col. Gibson, L. S. A."
Mr.. Eben Weeks has bought OF T. L.
Eastman the house on Oxford St., formerly
owned by +. c. Lord.
The low temperature this week has shown
itself in various frozen ears and noses.
A. F. Lewis of Fryeburg gave his lecture
upon Salt Lake City aud Mormon Life, '
last night, at East Rochester, n. II.
JSo.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-01-16
STRONG
EACTSI

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 Punfes and en-.
riches the blood. thus beginning a,
the foundation. and by building up
the system, drives out all disease.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-01-16

PERSONAL family dinner was given
by Mr.. and Mrs. Horatio King at WASH
ington last Thursday, the occasion being
visit by Mr.. Joseph A. King, leading
merchant Of this city, with his wife. son
and daughter, and OF Mr.. Harry King OF
Detroit, son of Professor G. NJ. 7. King,
President OF the Waylaud Seminary. whose
wife aud elder son, DR.. Emert King, were
also present, a. were several others Of the
King family.-Press.
These Kings are all Paris people, and
Hon. Horatio King formerly published q
paper in this village.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-01-16


NEwRY.-The people OF this place with
united hearts engaged to hold a Christ
mas festival, and on Wed, Dec eth, held
a very interesting one at the church con-
sistins Of singing, prayer, rec!tations,
declarations, dialogues, select readings.
&C., which was much enjoyed by q crowd
ed house.
Two large trees were we'll laden with
presents, and nicely arranged. Old Santa
remembered the minister and family, very
graciously. A purse OF money 6 SOY pair
under shirts, also q nice barrel or -four by
the hand OF Enoch Foster and wife Bethel
Minister'S wife had cloth for two dresses,
and nice cup and saucer-l splendid, al
bum quilt, Originated in Mason, ON which
was realized about $50, to repair the
church at Mason table-cloth, neck tie,
&C. Mrs. Oniel Hastings had a nice easy
chair. Mrs. Hervey Hastings had a very
nice clock, and many We're favored with
nice and useful presents, and all at the
close repaired to their homes feeling they
had enjoyed very merry christmas.
Quarterly meeting at Newry, Feb. 9Th.
Chas. Henry Powers son OF Orison Pow
ers is very low with consumption. His
decease may be looked for any day.
Colds are quite prevalent - business
good, "birch" business lively. Br. John
Wyman has force at his mill at Newry
Corner, cutting out spool strips and dow
els quite rapidly.
Uncle Ephriam McKusick who is kindly
cared for by Mr. John S.arles and wife is
very low. A.H.w.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-01-16

A CARD.-To the friends OF w. Sumner.
The undersigned hereby tenders his heart
felt thanks to bis neighbors, for their
many kindnesses during his recent ILLNESS.
w. II. Colby.
Jan. 3. SO.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-01-16

TKNPKRAruRx LAST WEEK AT A. NJ
Sunday, SO, cloudy; Monday, 9 . clear
Tuesday, &c, clear; Wednesday, 20,
cloudy; Thursday, 10, clear; Friday,
Is. clear; Saturday, Il >, clear.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-01-16

OXFORD COUNTY Agricultural SoCIE-
~ has a grievance to be righted by the
present Legislature. Two years ago, Any
dollars Of the State appropriation was
taken from this Society and given TO the
new society 8, Shspleigh and Acton. The
Oxford County Society knew nothing Of
the matter until the funds were spportion.
ed by the State Board. The Society a,
Shapleigh and Acton IS said TO have 81, 000
~ interest and to own buildings in each OF
the towns, where the fairs are held alter
nate years. There seems to be no reason
Why our society should be deprived Of
money, when its financial standing is not
30 good as that Of the other society. II is
also difficult TO see why our society should
have been the one to contribute funds for
one which does not lie in an adjoining ter
ritory. No doubt the matter will be set
right when the case is presented TO the
Legislature, and its injustice shown.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-01-16
Try an old fashioned &c, Sc quill.

The advertisement of a certain patent
medicine asserts that dyspepsia and other
organic disorders are often caused by
''humor In the stomach" Grim humor,
probably -ARd sO.fOTth.
Such humor as and.so-forth originates,
must have been referred 10.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-01-16

1.-The Cross Pen Company" Is the name
OF a company who manufacture a new
siylographic pen. II any company who
use a macknnon pen Is not cross COM
psDy they must have different pen from
what we have been abe 10 get, and We
have tried four.-Gdriiner Journal.
Try an old fashioned 90, Sc Quill.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-01-16

MILTON PLANTATIoN.-L. b. Farnum
has sold his 10 farm Joseph II. Ackly aud
10 Aroostook Co. learn he has gone
bought 10 Washburn and likes well.
Cyrus Tucker has returned from Aroos-
took, aud, We are informed, thinks 1t fine
country.
Dana Bean has bought the place where
where Elbridge Buck lived.
The school in District No. 9, is being
taught by Frank Perkins OF Andover. Mr.
Perkins Is one Of our best Teachers and Is
giving excellent satisfaction. ID. ii.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-01-16
A Lady Cured Of Rheumatism.

Baltimore. Nd, May 7. Isso.
My health was much shattered BY
Rheumatism when ! commenced
taking Browns Iron Bitten, and |
scarcely had strength enough 10 At.
tend TO my daily household duti,i
lam now using the third bottle and !
am regAining stfcngth daily. lnd |
eheertuliy recommend IL 20 all
cannot say too much in praps
oft. Nh MsRy =. BsssEEAs.
III PrestmaaIt
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-01-16

season when the vegetable cannot be pro-
cured In city markets. Maine can beat
the world, at every point, when the soil Is
coaxed u little.
Albert s. Austin, esq, Clerk OF Courts
has purchased the farm occupied by Chas'
r. Jackson.
Chas. Rawson saved lady's ears for her
the other night, by wrapping her in SCARF
which he removed from his own person.
The lady came from Massachusetts,, aud
reached South Paris by the evening mixed.
She was not prepared for such cold drive
as that OF Wednesday night, and must have
been badly frosted but for this kindly at
tention OF the driver. Such courtesy to
passengers is worthy OF cote.
Jordan, Marsh & Co. Of Boston have in
their employ three men who have recently
left Paris. Capt. L. d. Stacy Is In charge
of passenger elevator, and Alice Z. Bow
ker and G. L. Hammond are employed as
statesmen.
Geo. Merrill Is delivering large quanti-
ties OF dry stove wood at Paris Hill and
SO. Paris for 81 so per cord.
The Upiversalist Social Circle will meet
with Mrs. Perham, on Thursday evening,
Jan Is. All are invited.
There will be q meeting Of the Acad-
emy Committee, this evening, (Mondsy).
at 80, at the Post ONCE. A full attend
ance is requested.
SoUTu PARIS Mr.. Orrin Swan will call
on our South Paris subscribers this week.
We trust that they will all be prepared to
pay him the amounts due on their paper,
aud renew for the year 1883.
Mrs. Geo. 4. Wilson does the business
for South Paris Savings Bank during the
absence of her husband, who is Treasurer.
Mr.. Chas. +. Richardson has returned
from the Hot Springs, greatly improved
Ia health by the treatment.
Mr.. +. +. Bowker was In Boston, last
week, purchasing goods for Holden's Drug
Sore.
Mr.. C. +. Jackson has moved his family
from Paris Hill, TO q rent in Masonic Block.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-01-16

We have before US neat catalogue
of b rIdgton Academy. printed at the
Bridgton Ners Office. We invite attention
TO the advertisement in another column,
for list OF Instructors. The date OF open
ing the Spr ing Term has been changed to
the 30lh, In order that new building may
be completed before the term begins. Mr.
Moody mas built up this school by energy
and perseverance, till /. numbers among
It's students nearly hundred and ffty per-
sons at each term. There are large num-
Der OF scholars attending from all parts OF
Oxford County, drawn by the excellent adj
vantages offered as well as by Mr.. Moody's
personal popularity.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-01-16

the time since 1929, died suddenly at his
house In the village the 2lst OF last MONTH
He was pensioner OF the war OF 1872
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-01-16

I. Any person who takes paper regularly
ON the ofhce-whefher directed to his name or
another's, or whether he has subscribed or not
irresponsible for thu payment.
2. II person orders his paper disconfinued,
emust pay all arr~arages, or the publisher may
sollsct the whole amount, whether the paper 10
IAken from the once or not.
s. TheCourss have decided thatrefusing to tAks
nswspapers and periodicals nom the post once,
o. removing and leaving them uncaned for, 10
prtna fscie evidence Of fraud.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-01-16
RETURNED.

Returned from years OF rack and toll,
Escaped from fct,cr.locks OF care.
Again walk my native son,
Again breathe my native air.
The snow Is on the circling hills.
The crisp smoke curls its morning tress;
My heart with old.time freedom iilis,
! feel again its rcstiulness.
Beside bright hearths and clustering friends
We live our memories back once more:
Too soon the winter evening ends
II may recall but not restore.
join ID. LoSC.
nuck uall Ian a
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-01-16

So. WOODSTOCK, Jan. 4.-farmers ID
this vicinity are improving the good sled
ding In obtaining supply o. wood for the
wear, and all other business seems TO DC
lively. It Is hard to obtain days work.
every one is so busily engaged.
Some of our schools have closed In the
south part of the town, but that In No. 2
Curtis district, continues five weeks long
er under the instruction Of Mr.. Frank T..
Porter OF Paris. That In district No. T.
taught by Miss Gertrude A. Harden OF
Sumner, closed last Friday. Miss Harden
NAV be consistently called one OF our nrst
class teachers.
Some OF the war veterans OF the rebel
lion are Joining the G. A. r. Post at west
Sumner, which was organized on the 2Sd
December. These humane and patriotic
institutions are growing rapidly In our
country, thus keeping alive frsternai
feeling among those who suffered for the
principles OF our country. FElIN'
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-01-16
IN AN ALBUM.

To the Editor Of The OXFORD Democrat:
The following charming bit or poetry
was written for my album by one so widely
known sud beloved among your readers,
as one of Old Oxford's noble-t sons, that
II seems selfish rot TO share its beauty
with Others; so give It TO the authors
many friends through the columns OF your
paper. Z. A. A.
Buckfeld.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-01-16

The funeral OF Hon. Lot NJ. Morrill,,
who died on Wednesday last, was held at
Augusta, Saturday. Mr.. Morrill, was
Collector OF the Port of Portland, at the
time OF his death.
FREELAND HOWE OF Norway, informs us
that he has issued hrty-two accident poll
cies In the Travellers Insurance Co, dur
ing the month OF January, which is just
half gone. Also four life policies. This
is in addition to his sale of day tickets to
travellers. The company, it seems to US,
should be well satisfied with its Norway
| agent.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-01-16
Kidney Disease Cured.

Chnsiiansburs, Va, itsL
Suffering from kidney disease,
from which could get no relief. I
tfied Bro~n's Iron BitterS. NhieA
cured me completely. A child u
mine. recovering from scarlet fever.
had no appetite aud did not seem TO
be able to eat az all lgsve HIM lroa
Bites with the hspp,est results.
]. kgLH MosIAcUL
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-01-16
Heart Disease.

Heart Disease.
Vine ST.. Harrisburg. Pa.
Dec. =. fsst.
Aher trying different physieisni
and many remedies for paip'tauon
of the heart without receiving any
benefit. was advised 10 Try brorn'S
Iron Bitter. have used tao bot
lies and never found anything that
gave nc 30 much relief
Mn. JssSIn HISS.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-02-14

The OREGON SHORT LINE.--The Salt
Lake Tribune of January 9th said: The
Oregon Short Line track is within less
than ten miles of the Wood River June
ton, which point will be reached be-
tween February 10Th and March Isl.
That place is 10 be known in railgs
circles as Shoshone junction. Al pres
ent il is called Shoshone, Naples, Wood
River junction, and We don't know how
many more names II has. The railway
authorities having given the place a
name, We hope II will from this on be
designated as Shoshone Junction. II ia
only few miles from there TO the falls
on Snake river, known as Sheshone
Falls, either of which rival Niagara in
hight. but not III volume. The Upper.
or Twin Falls, make plunge of l75
feet, while Big Shoshone, three miles
below, have fall of 2lo feet. These
are destined to become places of resort.
and are entitled to all there is in plain
Shoshone and the railway town il en-
titled to the longer name Of Shoshone
Junction. The postoince is called Ma
Piles, and this will be cause Of CON
fusion as long as the town and poa
ONCE have two distinct names. Trains
will be running to Shoshone Junction
- soon as the road is completed 30 that
point, and work is completed to tina;
point, and work will progress on the
Wood River branch north and also on
the main line west, as fast AZ possible.
Pullman cars will reach HALEY by Nav
], 1883. We hope this will DO accom-
plished, and we see no reason why it
should not, with the work of grading as
near completed as 1t is. The North
western Forwarding Company have ar
ranged to be ready for business AT She
shone Junction as soon as the road
reaches there.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-02-14
LOSS OF TIE TACOMA.

The Coos Bay Ne'cs has this to say OF
the loss of the steamship Tacoma near
that place fortnight since:
! Capt. Korts and the rescued Of the
crew of the Tacoma arrived at Empire
City on Sunday morning last, but the
Captain refused to make any statement
as to the cause of the disaster until be
got before she authorities at San Fran
cisco, and ordered the crew to be retl-
cent. 1t is said, however, that the Cap
tain has no explanation to make, more
than that at O'Clock 2. Ii. on Monday
be and the officers took observations
aud supposed that they were twenty eight
mi.es of shore. The Captain then or
dered the course changed to south by
east, three-quarters east, and that's all
he knows about ii.
One thing is certain; terrible mis-
take has been made, human life has
| been sacrificed unnecessarily, while the
exact cause may not be known. Ii
| should be known that twenty eigh!
miles of shore, sixty miles north OF
| UmpIua, with shore tending westerly
and a northern ocean current, IL toe
| near shore for steamer to bear east OF
south III a fog. From the best infQrma-
ton We can get, taken in connection
| with the facts which should be known
| TO every one, We cannot but believe thai
| the Captain Was either recklsssly care
less or unpardonably ignorant. He raI
ashore with plenty of water west OF
aim, and the case is prima facis against
| him.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-02-14
DOWN.sOlND NEWS.

PoET TOWNSEND, Feb. l3.-Five cans
of German carp were brought here to-
day by express for parties In this coun'
~ and WhatcoIa, where an attempt will
DO made to propagate them. The carr
came from the t. s. Fish Commissioner
at Washington, and were in good condi,
ton.
The revenue cutter Oliver Wolcott
ltgved here. today with the steamer
Dispatch il tow. The Dispatch lost her
propeller on her way from Semiahmoo
70 this place.
IA auction of seized goods was held
30 the Custom House in this city today,
aud resiIzsd about eight hundred and
seventy dollars.
The bark Montana will sail tonight
for san Francisco.
The II. w. Dudley departed for Shang-
hal.
A masquerade bali and sheet and
piilow-case party" will be given here on
the eve of Washington's birthday.
VIM. korter of this place has filed an
application in Washington for letters
patent on his Hair Tonic.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-02-14

The GRIswoLD CAsK.-The Griswold
block at Salem, sold recently by order
of the United States Court, was pur-
chased BY Hon. D. P. Thompson of this
city for $30, 900. 1t may be considered
bargain, az it is q tine three story
brick building at the corner OF CONNER
cial and State streets, in one OF the most
desirable locations in the city. and when
put in order will pay monthly rental
of 500. The block of land belonging
10 Griswold, on Gaiety Hill, was pur-
chased by j. j. Murphy for something
like 5000. There still remains a bal
ance due on the Judgment of about SO
900. q. S. Marshal Kearney bid So
coo and il. Murphy $4,000. b. F.
Dowell wanted the property, but his
pole was not long enough. To Equidate
the balance of the Judgment Mr.. Dow
ell will attaah the old agricultural
building, and poor GriswOld will be
public property for some time yet. Mr..
Thompson paid the $4,000 in the Unit
ed States Court yesterday morning.
Portland Standard.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-02-14

SEATTLE Feb. Is. 1875.
Ro5er. Abrams V<as granted A lsssSS d
So scTes 81 sei1ool l2sd IN sec. Is, -
-. -4z1g= { east. IT = yeaylY rental OF Slt
II ed7arc-, uHtil tAe sarue sh4l be sold
4 EzE rad District VS. established
10 Include EssA0. ISLAND
=. q. Hzrrss. purchasing agent, rem
iered aIs acsgant. which vas s.cce pied.
and said agent vas allowed credit II The
sum 81 SS15.61.
The Auditor Was instructed TO pur-
chase Z assessment roll and dupiicass
assessment roll. in place OF those fur
rishesi by the Territory, which are no;
considered suitable for s1ch Use.
Claim OF Dennis MeGler for damages
caused by county road past his place
laid over.
The Auditor directed to send copy
Of the order made hy the kaara at the
November session, iSS2. IN reSard IL
oy~alns the new Stack Valley Road, 20
James BOYD, Supervisor OF district, No
~
The following sans were allowed the
Eoard. IS per diem and nllsaSe;
Robert Abrams, ,-,s.....,-,-.... -
II. ASS Abe. ...,,,-. -+.s->..,.---,.. ~
J. NJ, Io,naaa, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, -
hive hundred dollars WAS spp,roprist
ri feg tae Improvement Of the beach
mad. - 10 expended under the super
viSsaa of Chairman Abrams
k,sei adjourned sssse 1ss,
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-02-14

CHANGE OF FoBrUNE.-Not long since
j. Lewis was drowned near Priuevilis,
Oregon, in crossing a swollen stream.
he was driving four horse team, and
when IN the creek the horses became un-
manageable, and one Of them kicked
Lewis in the head. He left family in
ssraitensd circumstances in Linn coun-
". After the body was recovered the
wife wanted it brought home for burial
but was unable 10 meet thu expenses.
Governor Moody, who used 30 live IN
the Willame.ss valley many yssss aao.
was Al old time friend OF tia diseased
and very generously aided her 20 SCI tia
remains sent home for inssrmSni. Mr..
Lewis Owned farming land in B.atcs
county many yesrs ago. which i, row
worth {5o,0o. {. =. Senator Slater
ones rented farm of his, when the
Senator was struggling with the incon-
venience OF a Wild county. For Some
unavoidable cause Mr.. Lewis let his
Benton property 60, and finally died in
almost perjury.