davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1884-06-11

and Arthur will pull against each other
TO such an extent that neither will get
the nomination and that they will unite
upon Logan.
We take the most interest personally
IN strong movement headed by George
William Curtis faction that wish to see
Edmunds nominated. While it may be
admitted that he is not the strongest
man that could be put up to catch the
votes of the masses, still we should pre-
fer to see the Vermont icicle occupy the
exalted and lofty position of president
of the United States before any of the
candidates now mentioned.
Sentiment tells with the crowd, no
doubt. Although the Sam Tilden of to-
day was not the bodied governor
that SO vigorously stamped out corrup-
tion and who received the popular vote
for president eight years ago, still if the
feeble Sam Tilden, no matter how unfit
to serve, is nominated he will receive
powerful vote most entirely the result of
sentimental motives. Probably on this
account he is the best chance the Demo
cratic party has for success.
In the same way Bob Lincoln would
run on his name in spite of his youth Or
inexperience, or Logan on his war rec
ord. Blaine, although he has hard
record to explain, would run heavily on
sentimental basis. In this respect
Arthur and Edmunds are not strong It
seems to us that Arthur's chances of
success are damaged by this business
mems" boom. They certainly are a
power in the convention to secure his
nomination, but must become weak
ness in a campaign.
The Montana politicians circulat-
ing around with the rest, but two dele
gates out Of 82O do not cut much figure.
And then, when the camp is divided on
all issues and determined to pull against
itself all hands might as veil have stay
ed at home.
Messrs. Conrad, Todd and Leaning
are here, giving just at present quite a
Fort Benton representation in the great
convention city. l.. w. P.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1884-06-11
The Great Sand CouIee Coal Fields.

We reprint from the Independent the
following interesting reference to the
coal fields of Sand Coulee, showing the
value and importance placed upon this
magnificent mineral deposit by the dis
tinguished party who recently visited
that region:
The late trip down the Missouri by
Col. Dodge and party, consisting OF
Messrs Wilson, Edgerton and Jockey
(in Commodore Wheeler's upper Mis-
souri, boat, has done much to throw
light upon the subject of these min IS.
After trip to the mines madeIon lum-
Der wagon from the mouth of Sun river
through rain storm, they returned en-
thusiastic over the coal deposits, and
most pleasantly surprised at what they
had seen.
The enterprising inhabitants of that
re gion, in distance of few miles had
made about fifty openings in the side of
the bluffs, showing a deposit or blanket
vein of from twelve to twenty feet in
thickness, and covering at least 5000
acres Of COAL slightly inclining to the
north, but not more than sufficient to
secure good drainage The vein was
we'll rooted with stone, and the coal can
be run out of the tunnels and dumped
into the cars for transportation without
hosting, as the bottom of the vein is at
least fifty feet above the bottom Of the
coulee.
Col. Dodge and party found sufficient
to satisfy them that the vein was contin-
uous, and extends from Deep creek Tor
Smith river on the south east to the
north and west, distance of twenty
five to thirty miles, passing within
eight miles or less from the mouth
of Sun river, and varying in width
from five to ten miles. The coal
is quite free from slate even at the sur
face, burns freely with a bright blaze,
breaks in cubes and squares, is of a
highly bituminous nature, and furnishes
good specimens of coke made on the
ground. The significance of these facts
can hardly be overestimated. They
should furnish the concluding and con-
elusive argument in favor of the imme-
diate construction of the proposed Hell
ena and Fort Benton railroad, which,
with but little extra expense, could be
made to reach the very center OF these
vast coal deposits. With an all rail
communication Helena and Benton
should be able to receive coal from these
mines al from DoOU W Pf pCA IOA eaHu at
that price afford a reasonable profit to
all interested parties. This, connected
with our large iron deposits, must result
in establishing large iron furnaces and a
thousand other industries.
Coal and iron are to the nation what
bread is to the man-"the staff of life.o
They are permanent and almost per-
petual. They continue to increase in
their importance as the country grows
older. We may we'll felicitate ourselves
on the possession of such resources and
hope to see at no very distant day not
alone railway connecting us with these
mines, but to see their product SO util-
lied as to render the future prosperity of
Helena as assured, steadfast and perma-
nent as has been that of Pittsburg.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1884-06-11
Hatch1ng by Electricity.

Chickens are now Matched out by the
aid of electricity. The nest or basket is
filled with fine hay, upon which the
eggs are laid The cover is thick layer
of soft down attached to round box
containing coils of wire. These are
heated by an electric current, whose
temperature is regulated by a thermome-
ter placed on the cover. When the heat
becomes too great the rise Of the mercury
cuts the coils out of circuit and allows
them to cool. All the attention requir-
ed is to sprinkle and turn the eggs once
day.-Chicago Tribune.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1884-06-11
Tilden Their First Choice.

New York, June 8.-The friends Of
Mr.. Flower, who have been canvassing
the political situation in this state, say
that Of the 1O8 delegates elected outside
of the City of New York to the Sarato-
ga convention, the first choice of all is
Tilden, except in Syracuse, where the
feeling is for Cleveland. The second
choice, according to their observation,
stands: Flower so, and Cleyeland 26.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1884-06-11
Taken Up

By the undersigned, a gray horse,
weight 700 pounds. Has dim brand
that looks like w on the left shoulder.
The owner can have the animal by pay
ing for this advertisement. No other
charges. The horse has been with my
work horses for several months.
DAN BLEvINS,
Fort Benton.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1884-06-11
For Sale.

1000 good wethers. Will be ready for
delivery by July 18th, Address, t. J.,
care of RIVER PRESS office, Fort Ben
ton, Montana.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1884-06-11
For Sale.

An interest in we'll established sheep
business, under management of good
man, and fine range. Apply to A. G.
JOHNSON, Fort Benton.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-10-21
Warned by advancing years and n

Warned by advancing years and rap
IDLY falling health that his period OF Acuye
service IL drawing 10 close, Edward =.
Hardy, who for nearly fourteen years has
served the people OF this county faithfully
and well as Probate Judge, has concluded
70 lay his burden down ~ the epd OF bis
term, and devote the remainder OF bis life
10 rest lie IL PANIED - sever associations
that have extended over so many years,
and have been so uniformly pleasant, and
II IL against the expressed Wishes OF the
entire Bar OF the county that he does so,
but be has the assurance OF his medical
advisers that he must stop working, and
a once, and he Knows perfectly We'll that
what tkey tell him IL amply corrooorated
by mis- own feelings- He. therefore, de-
sires the Mniag Journal 70 announce 70
his friends throughout the county that his
name viii not appear before the Conven.
ton for future honors. lie feels grateful
10 ali for the confidence rcposed In him,
and he bids all with whom he has been
brought Into business or social relations .
Kindly farewell. The Judge IL seventy-si
yesrs old, and bot for the ailment that
renders rsst and change OF climate imper-
alive would be q man capable OF doing
rood service In the world for years 70
come. He has done enough, however. 70
warrant him In spending the remainder OF
bis life In quiet, and that he may Md
h eslth and rspose oil will heartily wish
Marquette NieA.) Misfns Journal.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-10-21

IL has been discovered that Young mai
employed In the Office OF . Democratic
state Official ct Albany. Informed = friend
that he had been assessed nye per cent o.
his salary for political Purposes The as
sessment was peremptory and the youne
man 10 meet II WAS compelled 10 borrow
the money. IL Is understood that his Eel
low Democratic clerks 81 the capitol were
also assessed, ana that the urgency With
which the tar was levied was explained BY
the fact that the money was needed iol
use in Ohio. In the city OF Albany th'
most Outrageous assessments are levied OF
every Democratic city Official. and n the
capitol 10 IL the rule and not the exception
70 demand contributions for CleavelsnC
ard Reform.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-10-21

WI received very pleasant cal. lasi
Monday. from Col Marshal ?. VIII. Al
vertising Agent Of The Portland Steam
Packet Co. OF Portland. Ne Col Wld
has been . grca, Traveller. ne vAs agent
Cor Charles Dickens. the lAst tine be lee.
turcd 10 America and went with The great
novelist al over The Jnitsd States. he
has also been connected with newspaper.
and acted A. agent Tor several theatrical
companies He Is now engaged In boom.
ing the business OF the daily line o. steam.
ers. plying between Portland Ant Boston
The route = a popular one In this section
A. IL enables travellers 70 get q good nights
rest. a1t arrive 10 Boston 10 season Tor Z
day OF business. aner which, II they de-
sire. they can return 10 Portland the same
night. reaching their homes the following
DAY The fare Is only one dollar
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-10-21

OF increased wages OF labor. and higher
price. Of prodsctsL ny report OF a Com
mite Of the Britlsh Hoess Of Commons
made ssoot is.s. 10 appeared that Prussia
consumed annually OF British msnafAcsares
the smosnt Of seven cents for each Indlvid.
usl Of her pOpalsslou, Russia sixteen cents
Norway seventeen cents, France twenty
cent. aud The Uaited states four hundred
and two cent. for each individual % oar
population. and W, there Was scarcely .
single article ~e eoald not have produced,
ami ssasFaliy At lower price. We masi
prodocs al home more OF the things that
We buy abroad In order that The men en-.
gagged 10 the production may help consume
our surplos fsrm products witch 10 the
article % whea, smounts 10 one hundred
and twenty -sss millions % basbels this
present. year We shoaid have more men
a, work In irOa mllls and cotton factories,
Thousands al work raising special sgri'
cultural products. which ne now parchsss
abroad by the million dollars worth every
year.
Mspy Of our manufactures show signs Of
lasgBisAipg Iron works aud cotton mills
shutilug down. OF running on shor, time,
AMI other factories have cur,silei prcdue-
tons
Nov ~e Imported. las, year (issa). over
seven handred and t~sn,y-three millions
worth Of goods. % which ., least one-hali
were articles which should have been pro
daeed 10 this ooantry. and. In doing 90,
given employment to men Who would cat
up our surplus grain. TIE following ar,
fec Of the articles imported, and the
smoaBt Of each. al Of which might or
could have been produced 10 this ooun,ry
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-10-21

The Boston Congregational Club, q,
meeting attended by 2Oo members, 10
dorsed Mr.. Blaine by . vote Of 1876 TO 81
and the Methodist Ministers Association
Of New York, sfter discussing the situs
ton concluded that 10 10 wisdom for TEN
perance men 10 support Blaine rather thar
81. John.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-10-21
THE OHIO DEMOCRACY.

The Democrats OF OHIO have not de.
served success by their adherence 10 snl
principle or policy whstsver. They re
lec,ed Peudlstou fOr his advocacy OF civil
service reform. They have straddlet the
tariff issue. They were 100 oowsrdly "
repeal the Scott saloon tar law. And fOi
their success they depended upon the pro
hibltlon diversion and the hostility o.
independen, voters 10 Mr.. Blaine. IL Is
not oreditable showing for great party
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-10-21
ulRRIED

faHHhaf OF l1u. br Me- = a.. Boz
auruffns h Mar In. of Pfrf. 81 az
Ilafeura Chapman. of hci1el NJ.
In Ptris. urt If. ~ Rev A nIa a..
HnEEs aui Mrs.. iirtus e. DAVIS p't1 OF ia''
u Runflrd. Olt d.. b. ~. % i ilt,.i
NJ EtfiTe cr1okef, sli Mss Nrfi'
m ugf. b3th ~ bthfL
d, nfo.an..t o.. iifl. b. Hor. Ilfii.
Fr-ss b Hartoa ana NJ Fsnnie i1ta
q ifoaunaI1.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-10-21

IN Two weeks from today. the voters
OF this nation will elect President Of The
United States for four years. Let no Maine
nan forge, how important II Is that bis
vote should BE- recorded for the candidate
o. his choice. Le, al arrange 70 h. At
home and devote this one day. Nov. 4, %
polltleal duties. Maine should give Blaine
and Logan q most handsome majority.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-10-21
Nad0lal BlatOl, Tuesday, Nov. 4
ruE ELECTIONS

TIE ,.,cilon .n Oa.o, lssi raeslay o.
suited Loo Republican victory TIE he.i
of me RepubncAn ticket Il elected IN aboui
1890 r.aaly TIE Refuhncan msior.-
tos. a. saowu by tac vote flf Cougrcss-
men. foot ap 3D. over i,.oo0 VALE oaio
has Otter ben carried by a larger msiof..
~. ms election Is particularly sigu.acant
For 10 Successive years DE Democrats
have carried the Staie-,hc iast tine by
1900 Loca. .ss1cs have hcen Sharply
drawn to ihc i.ssivAntsgs of the Erpasil-
cans The question 90 rcsiricung thc D..
guor irt'fe has BEEN an Important issle To-
this state. The kspah.icars largely voted
Cor stringent Az. and consequently iosi
hcsvilr of the foreign vote. rhcsg iocA.
issues have also eutesci MO thc present
cAmps gu. Bui tae Importance % the "a
touA' c.cctlou % fllow To- ihfcc weeks.
ici mauy sho had len the party on loca
issues alone o. vote ne regular ticket
VIA Oa.o ln Dab. ani possibility %
IT, being carried flf t.thef side. tlc can
yass has beeu very eHc.ilug and thorough.
~ Nas essential for thc Democrats OBJ car.
~ his STATE. .n orief to have ary groluis
f1r lor.rg Oh succcci Iu e.eciiug thtf
Presidential uckct Win CHS ln view. I
desperatc ght hts BEEN made but ne
Republicans have carried tac state ~
iArge CURES Tbs shows shat OhIo NJ
40 In November. when .ocL issues Ar,
- aside anf the vote IS OBJ bel directly ga
Blalue of Cieveiant A very Important
feature iu ths election hks hesu The gan
OF several Cougrcssmen. AMER the unseai.
ing OF Mckinley by The ,sst House ths
Ohio delegation consisted ~ f1lrtreu
pcmccrarc ant seven RePun,can Coz.
gressmcn. Latest alvIces Indicate hat
thc present delegation ~ consist Of
eleven Democrats and Zen Republicans.
Th.s "a org step toward giving The Re
pu5lcans couiro. of tie neHi Houss. Il
Woud uot be sarpr.s.n- ~ a. bat Ee.
pablcsn Executive supported BY Repob-
ucsn Congress Cor the usxi 'our year..
uEsr ffE.fNfk.
Thc election iu Wet virginia. iksl
Tuesday resulted In ascore for ne ben.
ocrats. The STATE las been very c.0se
anl A. Mr Blaine las q strong personal
following there. the Republicans hai s0ms
hopes of carr .ng che STATE Bui 10 Ia.
goa Democrats by a5ogt nrce thousAu
ma oriy The margin l. 30 small 10 IS
nos Impossible that the STATE nay ~ foi
Blaine ard iogan In November buiwe DO
not look flr such q rssuli. With any conf.
deucc. Probably The So1th viii be- solid
A. 10 has ben since the minority las %.
tained coutro, OF ne election mschisery.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-10-21

A. N1rih rar.s, ocioter IN. !. it p ~.
dsgshirr often. % AL Laurs . thtsf tts'
yfafa. q ucni1s, ID dals
a. waierfcri Ocf. 5.h frant fsruff. $50 ..
years AMI moaihs.
q Lowell. s~pi tlfh, -trplrn Antrest' So.
gsars. I m 18th ani % iays. OF. D, hte y
eel, sssi ~ Feafs, p mlntls ani 4. iAIi
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-10-21

la ls-0 the total vote was 9.2is 9t-.
GArfcid. b. thc al 90 bribery. corruption.
ant false countlug was credited With o.
go more votes than Hancock Wee lart
W.rII
These charges ~ corruption. bribery and
fraud male against The Republican party,
are mostly fllse. But n hey we're true,
'the po, should no, ean The kettle black -
10 lsAn admitted fact. hat 10 a number %
Souihcru State Intimidation. false counts
an other fraais. practiced BY The Demo
cratic parry, give The electoral vote of
those States % The Democratic cantida,e.
81 or eight OF the southern States are a.
surely Rspubiican a. Vermont, f fan
an fair vote we're p0iiet. The Negroes
40 uot vote. because they are Afraid o.,
and n ,hsy g. vote 10 j. OF no use, f1r thei :
ballots are not counted A fair eiectlon
woald give The RePubucan candidates a
lArgs ms GRITTY o. The popular aod electoral
vote
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-10-21

The unierslssei hsyisF bssn appointed ~ y. =,
Hosorsbie Js'iE- ~ lrlbats fof tne t..- n.
OxtYfd on me third Tuesday ~ Anfuf
l.st e.al1 slInffs o. receive knl thanitf
el.lsss 81 cssii' or agslnst the estate ~ tha
A. mn, late ofFrftlurx In aid e1uutf, tecf. I,
reptseufe.i intolvfut hereby rive n)tice ~. II
lSae.I o. $40 creiluDfs N which 20 W 80 -
prove incir claims. and thsi thsy y ~ -. m -
a tn f,Iissing plaecs md times TO- ne l.it a
~ ~ ccfIns tne sane, 49, A. ne cm.e M 80.
IlsttIrss A sos. "a Dscfmber en-, A. y -
IsnnaFy "a snd fehIuafy IN. A. ID. ~ ~
O'Clock IN ths sfiefuOoa.
FgAsKY BRADLEY, -.
DAsIEI ID. CARLTON fo@naf'r"
IfvfIafr flrf 4 SO
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-10-21

Tue EsrEY ORGAN CosPASY claims 70
have the lsrges, organ factory In the
world. In isi6, Dss- Jacob Estey began
the business, In . small two story building
At Brattleboro'. Vermont To-day the
Company has eight large three story main
factories. seven brick dry houses, operated
on q rev principle, various packing, ship
ping houses aud the like. This company
manufactures every part OF the organs
sold by them. Most companies purchase
their reeds, bu, the Estsy organ Company
manufacture them by process peculiar 70
themselves and upon machinery made for
this special purpose. This accounts for
the splendid tone Of the Estey organ
which has given Il worldwide celebrity.
over one hundred styles OF organs ars
made by this company, 10 suit every tasts
nom the farm house TO the cathedral.
Such immense works, employing such .
large force. must be carried on 10 the most
methodical and business Ike manner.
This IL certainly the case with the Estey
Organ CO., which has been uniformly sue
oessfal In business for the past IS years
Circulars giving full description OF these
immense works may be obtained OF W. j.
wheeler, SO. Paris. who 10 the agent for
this vicinity.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-10-21
NEWS or THE WEEK

sunday RsheIi Young. an OLA M.
q 20 yea'', vas murdered a. Sln,y. /.
his State. BY Robert Griniel
Monday The gale AZ Is~ie.s ..t
Auburn did considerable damage
Tuesday Frank Hauon ~ L..
Wa appointed Postmaster Gsnsrai
"Wednesday 20 mills ,hui d,.s .
Fall River. AID 10000 people aeo,.i
woik Mir Bslas elrmrns8 u.
Mctlsia 'oar
I..r.iay 7j la.ua.. ..l trs.
rosl IN wellesley. Ma. k.iaaso.s
contractor and hed him a pr..o,s, n
night a. hosiage f0f wagts due hem 1-
B.'oa police rescued tim ed au,.,.l
ihc ..aders II ihe gang -Its Pr.
dent II a Blaine and Logan C.ubnt,
Crosse. Wis. was sho' az a meeting a.
ihe murderer wa lyrchei shortly 49,,
Friday senator Frye mad. a Can.
paign speech 81 Chailesiosa. aslsn
stump Ma~Achlseiis u.l ihc else u ~.
campaign. -Brg Gen,al Aur 4,
The T. s. Army. died
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-10-21

A PmvarE note from Congressman
Disxlsy. expresses much satisfaction with
NE result In OHIO. q majority Of over Is
90 90 TIE Congressional ticket Mr.
Dinslsy goes 70 New York. this week. 70
take part IN ne campaign 10 that state.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-10-21

PAnucvLAR attention 10 called TO the
tariff article which occupies two columns
on This page. Ills . comprehensive state
msut Of the issue.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-10-21

o. C. AGL. soc.-we are requested to
give notice that the COMMITTEES 10 revise
the Bylaws OF oxford County Agrieultur-
al Society, will meet ct the once OF Chas.
y. Whitman esq. Norway, on SATURDAY,
Oct. %, ct 10 O'Clock, q IN. All Interested
IN the Society, should attend.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-10-21

Bass Ban The uo osissea ns Pr.
I'LL ami Backdei Clubs wts played 90,
"a. groanl. OF che former Saturday AZ,
nom. O.f ii On account of laflr...
TIE raur ~. called ~ fn- Close of 81.
eighth iaaing &c score .',afag Pr,
nils. lsi Bartd-.is. Olf p.a1., A..
anaalmnu. ia tliI0g Dbl. ..-..f Gel. q
g,ntemsly ltp. Ia.t ll. o.
parity of 200. IVES aaas n.
larty haar1as hf. fh. an. -n s,t
sth Iuoitg. Hf ta. lfntflI
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-10-21

Two weeks from today win occur the
national election. Town o1iesrs should
BE- sure 10 have their warrants for town
meetings sessopably posted.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-10-21
BURNHAM,
Photographer,

all D. - BE w. ms lufrE fhr fau
nf.rrsfra rfH 20 psfnHrr. nrkf prepare
u,.u flaaf 40 sIsh fp go inf fnaHH.
a'ca dsT ruf ,fcuinE io mlte ensas
Cottage Street, Norway, Mare'
ortosra Heals Hoo
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-10-21
Gao. h. MAINS. % ,nd PrOprIsior.

rrnns Y carly Subscriptions 81. m paid
.frtrllV In a.itance otherui-s. tlae per yea
~Insle copies. ave centa
ApvrHrsNNNxrs An lea Advertlscmeni.
- rIFen thrcs consecutive Insertions tur -
par InCh ~ lrnEih ~ column. ironate notiee.
III sfrd a. ahoFr for 10 each. except tnost
r.l.finE - nral Estate, Which arV so Each
~rrriaI ccntracts male with lccal, TRANSIENT %
yearly advertisers
Ios rnIxTIxo. ne Oxfori psmccrsf vihcs
IL eel stoCked uith neu materials 20 aot.is
~ kinds Of rIAin o. nnCy JOB rftnl.na -
sKparirncgd loh printrT A. always Ia NJ ONE
an A. car prcssrs ar run ~ sltAaAs - -.
ruarantee pruuIf AM sAtisfActorf WA -
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-10-21

The Democrats are olsmcflns fcr rev.
snae ref,rm. Even 80 hight snd snin.nn
q iisht In the parry ~ sx.sp~sher Hannah
declared In his spes Oh At wheeling. Wess
vireinli. saturday evening. that we VI
on whl-sey l. the most onsnsise IN the
whole list ths tar on tobacco II odious.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-10-21
Freedom Notice.

40 All - shcm thsss Vrsssuit msT cone
i ths stn rsftf. .hH ., tne unlefflfrsi. htfs
49, isy. - afsrs i1t o. ms pthi. flssn al
~ mIssf 90 Hfsaif MatIu. ~ umf to
10. at 49, 80 hiaa.slf sss..las ~ o. ris m
aay 90 80 asafsafsf this Hafr. ana fnNl 90 30
dbl % BIZ coaff.uuas aer 49, pIf.a.s - trsF
o. WENnisfIA al NpsNH
Wtnss-f lnrfsk -Aususus
usfk.I A. A.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-10-21

Trrrrnurrr ftsr nrr. u -tn-
sanliy. ss rauif NOBODY .
cloudy Toc.lsy. f.- D...I H.n-.
iay. Co. clear. Talri.f ...a
Fuiay. il' clear Saturday ..if
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-10-21
PHOTO. NOTICE.

EOR rHE MKT SIXTY DAYS Cafi oo'
i ~ D., 81 80. tabineis Pc ~.
t.H. CUMMINGS, souih f"'.