davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-11-11

OXFORD The "mIn girls" have pur'
chased a.plcniii wreath " natural Q 'wefs
from Portland aud prcsented u 10 Newton
Iluiewoods nmlly. q be use'i on The cas-
Act Of their daughter. Eilih, a. a toksu Of
esteem for The deceased. whose brief Young
nfs has been principally spent la The factory
art whose amlahle disposition has endesf'
a. hsr O. all her associates. To recount
al thc deed. 81 unassamlng lindncss ard
( .1i Wlll done during N, P,s, fcw years
by thc wnit1y ladies To- The factory, would
r.qairc more space than ~ have a. our
command Ia. any one laid on bed Of
s.ekne,s 10 h,s been the mill glfls" WHO
brought flwcrs % The lonesome si,k
room. ani accompanied them With kltd
ca.erlug words. which seemed sweet :
and brighter than the noSsr' themselves.
Their charity has hssn - uuassuming -
ta,if kindnrs. 10. any poor family lsok' q
for surl -l,ut foot. or any Ppor child ben
without proper cloihlng' u has Ten he
emil sifl." Who relieved them iu such a
kIui sni quiet Nay that u seemed not he
forced and gfudglog charity, bat come -
freely b,uldictlou from KIDD AMI
loving heart
Elmsr walkers little baby j. months
oii whole Blainc & Logan club. he
will .isni up To- hi. mothers lap, nave
hi. "a utile hsni. -. ana hurrah fof
Balm. Balm. Bsiu
J n. Chsse'.. repatatl'u A. an artist does
Dot ssem 30 b. corhnsd O. oxford c.
aione. - The following letter shows
Marutr Rock. IA oct -. ls'i
Mr.. Cha., f,c,iysd few days ago
photograph. taken ~ you ~ = Intend, md
I mu.t .sy IL q. The incest one ! have in
ny possession Now I have some oil
p.ctur,s want b 90 copied.
PEoT Csc R,cEN
Mr. Chase gets considerable custom
from Lewiston snd = little nom Portland
al Boston 10 The course ola year, bot
Marble Rock. Ia b, altogether outside OF
hl. regular "siumpiug ground"
A. The town meeting NOV. 4, the Rspuo-
lean. iell ,hoft voi,s, IN Democrats =
from ihc S,p, vote. The Greenoack'r-
eAusi. R.puhlican vote l9ii Democrat
&C. l9t. Buusf 81, - John o0o 90.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-11-11
Admiu,.,rntor's sale.

DURsUANr 70 iicsa.e from 'he Hoa Jndg'
OF Probsts. tor me ColntY % pxiOid shsl
eli Al pnblis auciion ca fhe sixih "a OF De m
her A II lisa ai ten $50 on IN ths fnfenoon, %
the premises al fhs = ght ttls an intefssi sheh
sse.asei hal 10 - q ne toll wing sefibei
,e.i est.ts va. The h1mssissd tafm OF the so
Itch. AMI saae share he fesifsd a date 81 hi'
d.sth suusied In the snuih part ~ the toen -
W odno-s Ca r1aI eat nx tom Paris % ~
.stis Pond. saii este. !. sufj G. 20 = morizag
II stout sllo.. and alec fuil g 70 tn ~h1~
dover ihersin.
D.sd this 18th dsv 81 oct, Let.
HANNAH A. IRISH, Adms.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-11-11
. F. Huntington & Co. S, Norway Block, Norway
Malice OF Foreclosure.

xxTIlIgFAs u1sraQ ~taples. OF l1n', IN
w a. Of Es.sx snf q "a uonsesih ~ VI -
ga setfs a. Jlun NHuFnHr - humfsrf - ne
"a tr q Osf 90, o. thrr nor Esss 30 i.tl
- u.rrI A ~ lssi. sui 80 fici In ~ psffi
A .t.trv n pesfs Huk w.. Psse 90 cav vel
10 oas CltpIaia go oi a az - sil'es.ti
esrfain 80 o. pee ofttni sftas'~f IN sdi Rom
IT'D o. tn IN O. OF hc Ar'ir 90 'ssia fis~f
ne.r Iohs a. EIisfts I'D fpn llsm = Nu'c1.
In on al .cs - called suoWn ~ the - u n WIZ
eso.istiug Of sss mil act shllslo MI hfih<
the sams M be- ans pfiFt e.e that Horarr To man
.is~ist 10 ~ tpisIn Nrf Sep.rm 80 IN
ia ~ rrs.lr.i--i In osfirt k.si-tfF % ID -
fs.slk ~. fags fll. sfdth -ame cinfr,, 4 s,ii
~t.pies at Wages b. snt thaplti1 Ni'sln o,
NJ warranty deed dffst Fsbfuaff ~ U.s., u
r.rofd-i IN OsiHd Nclri- boa 80, AZ -,
.sd tse sail Obsulsin " ain, on M uilih daf Of
MOVING, 4 10. is-f, s-sizns-i O. m ne sul'
.rrih.f the sbtys dee 81 mefigsse fntfhr nhe
.ni isbt thereby se-afcf, s'i assis 80 D-iis
recorded Ia tn eat 90 X EI-trf, hs1k lili ftSc
4l Ard shefeAs IN c1uil'ioa o. tli m'nf,se
"a. bssn brosca noe ihrrsfIrc b. fHss1l ol ne
b ga h ~ ~ snit'on thereof claim i"i'ei's
ur~ ~ said Mr. EtFr. - -.
Ofa be- Gah, i--i. hO,I, II. kthirh NJ
witn.ss, n. A. ksnish.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-11-11

HaErroun. nov a.-Annuai u .uni1n o.
of thc dcscrnisuts ~ L,chary Bickncl.
"a. hsli in Bl.ton. O-t11sr g.rh. A. half
past nse o'c'pck thc company. one handf'd
All tSsuiy.lse persons he.ng present. at
dswn O. thr auuaN feast. which va pre-
psftd fofthsm in ths large dining bali of ne
Uultsi states Hotel B'stou. Airf The
the table, we're cleared. Tloms- W b'rk-
oil. ga the Prr.idcnt. in hi. remarks.
sali dar.ug The summ.r he bal sccn b.rk.
nens To- every STATE ani Territory of iar
Uu.on. cvsn in Alaska TIE sine VS.
spsut am = late boar in reailug letters
from ab.sut ones. afirvsscs. singing aud
social convrr~stlon A vote he.ng called
f,r On the Presidential qass'lou resulted
ia forty vote. Tor Balnc. sishtsen Tor
Cleveland aui ffseu Cor s. John. Ia
Islr. there Wcr. three brothers by The
name ~ B.ckuell with fsmIi.e. living n
Hartford. -NaihAnlel. william aui \ Al.
Present a; the meeting. October - Rev.
George W B'cknsl. grandson ~ Nathan.
i-i. william y sni Heury A B.ctuell.
grandson. ~ wl'llsm Alfred. sonofN Oh.
I TIE lat three were born iu Hartiurt. tn
neat year will make two hundfei sal h0y
year. siuce Zschsy Bickuel landed a.
wsymouih. Mss. A commiitee Wa chos-
"a 90 name the time aui place q celebrate
the gs0ih auui,,fsary % the Bckne Is iu
is.s HARTFORD.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-11-11
Nou-usrsideut Taxes,


To he IOWn Of WTNI7I N "" WIN " -
ford Cor me yesr issi
The foil0wing let of taxes On real esies
Of non Fesifisut owners In the io~n - N-Ni-o. ~
he year I'D IN bills committed % Darrell q. Tay.
lsr, Collector II sad Town TO- the year is, has
been rsturnsi by him 20 ne a. remaining unpsd
on the lsh dsy Of SFptsmbef, s.b is-t. ~ he
certificate % that date. apf they nov remain M
paii. aud notice l. hereby given that u "a
taxes Interest and charges are not PAID mt inc
Trsasary Ofthe said town within eishiscn months
iron the date oi the commitment ~ SAD pils
- mach Of the real estate - taxed "a "a suneient
10 pay he amount due therefor, including inter
Get ant Charge. will, without further notlee, ne
.Old At Public Auction, ~ ne stofe ~ hrnff
Psfk In said Msktc o, On ~stnfda. ~ llst DAY Of
March A. u. iss5. AZ one o'clcsk, Pm.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-11-11

NORWAY. 49, The Concert. which Is to be
given ~ the State Street Choir Of Port
land. will take place Al Norway Hall. on
Tuesday evening. Nov. 18th. Half fare
on The Grand Trunk Railway between
Portland AMI GorhAm. y. II.
Mrs. NJ. G. Briggs fell the entire length
Of her cellar stairs and was quite severe y
injured.
Miss Back. drcssmakcr, l. In ror,lsnf'
getting the styles Tor fall and winter drs's'
m,klug
The lecture delivered by Rev. Miss An
g,n next Sunday evening, Il % be "A
Lecture D. the Young
The Ladies' Social Circle met rhafsii y
Afternoon and evening AZ Concert Hall
Mr. and Mrs. Oti. Jones ~ Boston ere
spending fcw days with their sl,ier,
NJ. Frost
Prof wallace. the Esyptlan Lecturer.
whose lecture. were announced Tor we'k
az. have been postponed uniu Nov. To-
No ani o. The nfst lecture. Nov. 10 b.
Nonisv sssulng. will he free. The oih'r
~, with usual admission.
Prof J. W Raymond % Boston, former
" 90 Norway. i.t open dancing school
a, Concert Hal. saturday. Nov Is.
Mr.. no Ssnborn i 10 speui sore
weeks with her husband 10 wolfboro, \.
A D.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-11-11

C,~roN from the T,'gAoas D. "
Johnson hss moved on % farm Al Canton
Point a A Mitchell % Portland, wa
I'm toNnafsN DAYS last wv,k.-C NJ
Holland arrived home from Woon-ockst,
Ri wednesday Mr. &. Z. DRAKE oi
I.wi.ton. vs. in town Tuesday and Wet
r..a,v Dearborn has fvturusd
s-om Rosion for rev weeks Si-it a. home.
william Walker ana wife % West
Peru. wsfs thrown from carriage Sun
f,v. n~sr The church. While driving 10 Rev.
NJ Twort'- m-~tiug ~ that place ---
IA. Kiu Klux Klans OF Canton and Bifd-
Ono Tururr played a gsmc ~ ball Al
R,,ttur'. Ml.' saturday. Oct -. Score
- a. gg In favor % the Birds -- Toe
Plrf'laf frsss ssys himaol fnlun'y'
~ N. former nrm % Phlnuey JACKSON,
m-rcnsutz In The Cuban trade, dird .ai'
s.rix ~ heart disease. AZ six O'Clock. fri-
CAV morning. Ag-d "a years NJ. fnlnneS
was formerly RESIDENT OF Nsnt"h
Mr. ; Reynolds ~ This town has kspt
an accourt Of the Procts u IN hens Tor
leo mouth. past. and nnds -, IS on th,
r at sids % ne acc0uut The rgg- u-e,i
In ths family paid Tor The feed purchAssi'
ant pallets enough were Kept u make the
numoer good. Let The usnt one rePnfI
We haze received the Aropsfook H.r
aid puhushed ~ fresqac l-ir, Jpsspn
H.l editor Mr. Hall i native Of Hart
ford. Ne bis parents moving u Arops
took some forty years ago We wish
Brothrr Hall succe-- In his lahors, Anl
hone he nav sustain bis axiom, "lud'pend'
sut IN everything 10 nothing -
The buildiug season draws % aelos~, AM
-. look ahout % see the r,sult AiihOugh
No, 40 much building has ben doue thl-
.sa-ou A. last Together with The repair
log II has improved the appearance OF oar
village ard denotes Prosperity. MS no
.~,t. Brett and J. W. Bicknsll have zach
b1lit cosy residences. ChAs. hlils an'
A Lac.s have each built stable, A. "
St.,ls. has enlarged his house and X 70
Daen has thoroughly rvrovstsd the Strou'
balliings. N O. StrOut has enlarged hi-
tor, sbd finished . dwelling over H. AM
In y DsShOu has b0iit store house. Al
GiIh~rtviIle two hOa-es have been noht. .,
\ N. N~snd- and O. q Barker. The 'sn
Ion Lumhsr Co. have lifted up resldencs
ar POSTMASTER Lane. and q A. Stevens l'
sulliinr an sdJitiOn 10 bis store and dwell
/ lag.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-11-11

PAEis Mrs. Hicsock % Br,iou gave
tmg-rauce lecture In the Unisersalisi
church. sunday evening". Monday even
iug. she will speak. In the same place and
try q orgaulf-a Lodge ~ Good remplars
Tuesday evening. Prot wallace will give
a free lecture 10 the Baptist yc.,fy. We'd
n-sd,y evening. there will BE- a prayer
MEETING 10 the vc.iv. Thursday ani FIJI
DAY eyenlogs. Prof wallace will lecture
on Egypt. Thus the evening, fof this
we.k arr all Oiled sxcsp, saturday.
usrfI.i ,nrrrh. Rev. O. D Ouchr ne, Pastor
on -unHaN. rrsacninE sefFlUst % ~ rsh
bath srhtsiI. o. ~ prayer meeting T. ' n
IursIas evening. Noung fruplT's ,,,i't, al
tfri.fian In,icsF o. Z % Thursday evening
prayer meeting, -.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-11-11

A. \. Ran has bought the white birch
GA the w. W. Mason lot, also on the !. A.
Bean lot II l. said To b. very nice birch.
and some lambsrm,n sstlms,e u al ore
thousand cords 10 the lot lie Is now
having q road bull, 10 II. and l. about Cor.
tracing 10 have Que thousand CORDS Gu,
AMI hsulei dariag the coming whit y.
That smount viii keep bis s,esm mill In
Mason ruaulag fir the season,
Daniel \. Mills showed me ripe straw.
berry. picked from tn vins~ On the ? day
Of Novembsr-hnt I ,hius n vii pick no
more this fsil.
Frank 4. NORTH has moved On 20 his
farm again. snd his father. jacob Morrill,
has novel % Raymond.
joseph Ssribner has moved Into the cd
Mills house. samson scrlbner has pu-
chased the Abel &. Min stand.
Born-ln Mason. Oct ie. 20 Leon II.
Tyler and wife, son. O. n. n.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-11-11

FHrrnrna nov. 7-Mrs Charlotte
Pswer. returned last wcrs afisr speniing
tso 90 three m1nths iu Jersey Ciiy. y. J.
AZ K.fgesay. Pa
TIE Temperance Association bell a
me,tlng ln the Gibson school house.
Browrdrii. iasi sunday
NJ. sni Mr.. n. ". CousIns have o..
tlrnsd from B1ston.
Prof a.. e. R,ands Hectares a. thc Acsi-
ems on Monday evening
NJ Wa. Weeks of Portland. Who hal
mtny fricui. To- iosu. Died last week amer
short iilness.
TIE Wet Otfofi Agricultural S'flciy
a. ne al lafnei me-tlng al ffiiiy, voi.
81 MT D. move thc grouuds o. tae Place
proposed opposite the wm. Evans place
on Main Street
Mr. aui Mr.. Josrph WEBSTER have
novel back from Jackson. y. n O. tae.f
house on Smrh STREET
Qllis a ramhrr ~ the frIenis ~ NJ. ani
Nrs T. " plkc assembled Al theif house
o. celebrate their wooi'n wedding.
wednesday evening". Nov. Oh.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-11-11

Easr SUuSER The extensive JOB 81
stone masonry on ths a1ltm sut % the
railroad bridge a. this place l. nearly o..
isacd. ami work % the suprrsiraciare has
hc.n begun. unier the sapsfiutsnicu e u
NJ Joy % oakland The bridge i - be
o. wood aud covered, the sides being
f,rmrd % lattice work % thrco.inch
p'snks crossing each Other Al Intervals OF
sbout three feet. Ani sIl doNeiei sni
holtei nrn'y together When Zone ii viii
he one % the most substantial hs vel -
no, c,.tly hriisc. ca the iinc of tae road.
Etst Samner has long needed suIts1ls
sheis for thc accamm listipn of transient
teams 10 cold aui raiuy wraih.f This
want d. DOS b.ius suppliei by abe erection
10 . double roof sh-i. iiSJl fsrt. ia thv
rear 81 the Congregational church.
pa S-th : Ststson hrp-s o. move %
ne stani ~ p1rchtsoi hrre is.i -p-.ur.
1cfirc winter ii.. farm A. the north part
% thc towu. which ~ on ~ Or sale,
,hroogh the colamns of The prN"CnAr, Is
q good bargsin for some one. SlEasu.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-11-11

BUCKuEIp. Nov. sih $ Tllton has
has sold hi- hotel buslness o John rohln,
~ho will take formal possession to-day.
Mr. Tllton will rcmaln a. the house Few
weeks o. assist NJ, Tohln.
WIN. shaw % thi. town has pot 600
bushels % grAitci apples into his cellar
SO bushels of them b,ips BaldSlns.
Rrv. J. NJ Fp.lett anl wife were called
- Portland Thursday, BY M death Of
Mrs. y - sister. e.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-11-11

IN from several towns, &c IA d'd'rcrt
cpuatie-. sni thiok u shame that Super
vl.or- sud Committees of school. shouli
ec 80 careless 90 ignorsn, In rsgsri 10
IN .ir duty.
TIE ehurche. 10 the vlllsge are prosper
~ fusly, md Interesting Sabbath schools
az sustained.
Miss Nsiil- Ilss'ihg.. from B.,h,l III,
l. tsschlng school in the Autrosc ~ gin
val y
Cummings Bros have hrtn dolug good
Work ON ther haiiiings
Mrs. D. 4 kimesli l. teaching school In
an aiiolniug tow, thl. h.iog hrr forty.
folrth tern.
tn COOL minister Who has on lated a,
Ndlle Iutervsle l. much missed. Cos.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-11-11

anIEs nyes vss, 70 ell ne lss~ss ed ssss
GARRISON . CO. BOSTON.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-11-11

In said County. dec<asei By sislas bosd = ths
su direetsg be therefore re2sssts AL persossts
dsbted 10 the estate Of ssii decsased 20 aaks n
mediate pay ment, ssd those ~ho have sny o.
msnis lhsrsoa 20 snhibh the sane 20
Oct M. l<zl. kOIkxI UIksIH.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-11-11

THE subscriber hereby gives public rotiss thai
be has tsea daily apps isted ~ me honorsols
Iudxe Of rrobsle for the Coaaty OF oxford. snd
assumed the usst Of ninistrator Of the kstats
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-11-11

M h.lstsr. haots. stoss. Rathrfs. rn.llrsr,f
NIrrf
IA A lroft.nsh.lr. n...fs 40 ~tors
- NJ NaIafsr. issuars. -r.He.
a. M r0rirr. lHntrfIanrrF fruf. rui.srrn.
Ma A ~.n. nhs.-s. ~lst a. hltiFr ftuf
D MrutI. hErrafara iurIrafuls
m N0rHs. INfs|Ian
IA nars. ufnrsf
iiar-t.s aa.l1llf. tfF.I..,n sai ~arr.aa.
a. fanfs. NJ Nn.sf
H. e. -. la A $500.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-11-11

~ teasTer.iIcu.' Cturrh. Rev. n 4. Iuraf.
fe,,ni - ~a1.isfi rrrshInr srrtas. io.t A. =
--Ha.ia e. nsa IA traTtrrs mrrf.nr. ati a n
fnanE rf,.flf't nfftInE -. rrsgff uIrffInr. y
Nflnfsi.f prayer nslfInr -.
N.tnolIlsi lharrh. Krr. q o. Fass. rasinf IN
-.aitft NnslnIrE srTtirr. i1t 49, ~shhlih
.N-ts II = uIafn'nE rrsffr ufrf.nF. 80 a. n
fffn.nf IrtFFr ufefIaE Nafsisr rfsff'
s-estlar. "a - Nl..s nrst.s. FRIDAY. I. a =
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-04-06
CHICAGO, ROCK ISLAND g. PACIFIC

Being Central n affords
theast,a and West, amos
u roadb etTee 10
adIa$o- The
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-04-06
VALLEY FORGE.

The proposition is on foot for the
United States Government to pur-
chase about sixteen hundred acres
of land in Montgomery County, Pa,
and to convert the property into q
national park. The land includes
the camping ground Of Valley
Forge, where Washington and his
Amy passed the dismal and distress
sing winter of ITS At that
epoch the cause of the colonists
seemed desperate, but their bravery
in facing the hardships Of hunger
and cold, snd their fortitude Ia
clinging to their p striotic ideas, fit
ted IL EN- for triumphing over the
Is itikh when they next met them
face 10 face. Is ia fitting that Val
ley Forge, which thus playtd great
part in the revolution, should be
honored; and no batter suggestion
has been made than this of establish
ing national park. All places Of
historical interest connected with
the struggle for independence should
be properly commemOrRte1. Ae
the land OF Valley Forge has not
been favorable for cultivation, the
lines Of Wsshipgton's encampment
are still visible az many points, and
they might be res iored at small
COST eGai7ag k1tZtetin.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-04-06

freshness that time quickly corrects,
and which it is the fate of all con-
scientious portrait painters TO con.
tend with. 1t is the lsrgest portrait
painting in the city that We know
of, being a life sizs rendering OF the
four children of this fam IL. The
small size OF the room in which this
picture is hung, undoubtedly inter-
feres with its proper view and
makes Mr.. Gilm er's Vigorous hand
ling appear a trifie harsh, especially
in the tones Of Miss Bird e's face.
~hlch would appear much more re-
fined at tina proper distance
In q few minor matters,
notably the drawing in the
figure Of the larger boy, this picture
is subject to criticism, but on the
whole it is worthy of the highest
praise. Master Willie's portrait is q
good example of rapid portraiture,
dashing and true, but not equal to
the most refined and beautiful treat
ment Of the head of Master John.
We have not seen any better flesh
painting done here, and have rarely
seen it excelled abroad, while the
drawing and general treatment Ct
the face stamps Mr.. Gilmer as real
artist and one capable of the bet t
work. The accessories of this pics
ture are excellent. and everything
warrants the high esteem in which
this artist has been held, both in
America and Europe.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-03
CROOKSTON.
Special correspondence of the Globe.

Especial correspondence of the Globe.l
CRooKsToN, Mimi, July 1.-The recent
sale of the Chronicle to J. G. McGrew places
the Nelson faction of the Republican party
in full possession of the Crookston field OF
journalism; but, If the present commonly
expressed opinion, not only of all good
Democrats and anti-Nelsonites, but of many
of the former adherents of Mr.. Nelson, is an
indication Of the prospect, all the journals
and Literary cusses" in the Fifth district
cannot avail to return the present incumbent
to his seat IN congress. At all events the
honorable gentleman win be called upon to
explain the causes which recently have oper-
ated so favorably to the interests of monopo-
lies and so disastrouslY to the interests of his
constituency.
If he can show clean hands, it will be a
relief, but that alone win not be sufficient to
dispel the belief, rapidly growing to convic-
ton, that he is utterly wantingfn ability.
practical knowledge, personal influence and
all the elements necessary to successful
prosecution Of congressional business.
In view Of the recent failure of the Nelson
bill and the repeal by the house of the pre-
emptiou and timber culture laws, the people
of the Fifth district are beginning to open
their eyes 10 the fact that they are suffering a
severe attack of the old Colonial disorder.
viz taxation tcitbout representation. However,
they do not propose 10 have the disease be-
come chronic and Mr.. Nelson aud his adher-
ents need not be surprised to hear from the
pioneers who have staked their all upon the
rapid development of the northwest, a per-
emptory command to step down and out, to
give place to 4 man who win rcDYrSs7lt 10 some
ptgpoSs the interests Of the people.
Our Scandinavian representative in the
legislature is quietly setting up the pins for
the organization of a new Judicial district in
which he proposes TO wear the ermiue. The
people and members Of the bar will welcome
the birth of the new district If the delivery be
natural, but Lord deliver Us from the threat
ened abortion.
W. R. Dunn, late proprietor of the Caroui-
Gle, leaves about the 18th inst. for the hills of
Tennessee, where he hopes TO find i'm
proved health and pleasant home.
The day We celebrate promises to be duly
observed by CrOOkston, and Il the extensive
preparations for the event are contaminated
we will have full house Firemen's con-
tests, participated in by visitors from Fergus
Falls, Fargo and Grand Forks, boat races.
base ball touruamentand trotting are among
the features Of the celebration.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-03
WASECA.

Special Correspondence of the Globel
WAsEcA, June 30,-Maplewood park, the
attraction of this city, occupies twenty-eight
acres Of land extending out into Clear lake.
peninsula like, except 1t is almost round. On
the west shore of the lake nestled among the
shade trees, is the thrifty little city of Vase
ca, with its 1000 inhabitants, reached by the
Chicago x Northwestern railroad, Minueap-
oils X ST. Louis railroad and the Chicago, St
Paul X Omaha railroad, seveuty-fve miles
south from st. Paul n Minneapolis. On the
east shore, projecting out into the lake, are
the Maplewood Park Association grounds
The grounds are laid out in a circular form
with the center as place for lectures and
religious services. The streets lead from the
Lake shore toward the center of the grounds,
and at right angles around the grounds. The
grounds rise with gentle slope from the lake
shore, leaving the main portion of the
grounds from forty 10 fifty feet above the
waters Of the lake, dry and beautiful plat
eau thiclly covered with oaks, elms aud
Eastwood trees making an excellent shade.
Parts Of the lake shore are steep and rocky,
with the water very deep; NJ other points the
shore is gradual, pebble bottom, well suited
for bathing purposes,
\ frame hotel building, 50xl4O feet and
three stories high, with twelve foot corridors
L. each story, is just completed with office,
dining room, etc, down stairs. and forty
four sleeping rooms on the second and third
floors. There are also about sixty large
tents on the grounds, \ number of these
tents can be rented-a tent 10Xi9 feet
with floor at 50 per week /;
one laxI6 feet, $S.55 per week. Tents with
out floors can be rented cheaper. These
tents will accommodate number Of persons
wishing TO spend weeks vacation on one
Of the mos; beautiful lakes in this state Of
lakes, aud where fishing cannot be ex-
celled.
The Sabbath school assembly win be in
session this week, the camp meeting July 9
10 is, and temperance convention July Il
and Is.
The lake IS on the highest land in south
ern Minnesota. Water flows from near II
north. east and west. Il Is T40 feet above
the water level AZ Wiuona, SIS feet above
~ Paul. 425 feet shove Mankato. and I, $50
feet above tide water. The lake has seven