davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-10-07

PaEis Mrs. Ana brown harvested from
one tree. eleven and half barrels Of nne
BALDWIN apples TIT. l. The larges, yield
frum . s.ngle tree that Ne have ever
heard o.
We understand IA, some OF our people
Intend % restore the fences aboai their
frout yards. because they are 30 harrassed
~ trcspAsslng cattle. Daring The SUMNER
All particularly q, this time. large nun
bsrs OF cattle are iarncd loose In The streets
without a keeper. We esnno, blame PER
sous Who own rcAl estate n they seek %
protest their lawns by fences bu, We DO
depior, the saortsighieincss % cattle own
cr. who Tor fcw spear, Of grass PoAohed
by iaelr cattle. will force their neighoors
o disagarc The village with froui fences.
Mr.B .. TwltcAell wAs 10 the village.
act Friday. with some very nne flsmlsh
Beauty pear, which be ralsed. From four
yoaug tree. be gathered four bashels OF
frult. They are clean. large AMI handsome
Mr.. Twltche.l says be barred quantity Of
old lron a. he roots Of these trees and
mauurcd then hlghly, whleh be thinks has
prevented The fruit from CRACKING which
i. complaint against this variety.
Geo. b shaw % this village has Invented
an article hat win be found useful for fam
liz use. Ne has named Il The " Eureka
Holder. aud !. Designed Tor holding cloths
used 10 washing dishes. bottles jars' ke'-
us-. etc and The larger slies will be found
very useful A. " clothes stick. lie viii
have then on exhibition a. the Fair This
week iook oui Tor them and take one
home Win you, AMI make your wife or
some one else glad for the help 10 will b.
L. them
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-10-07

PAINE Is continually adding New styles
10 his immense stock OF doe furniture.
Dining Room Tables and Chairs, New
Styles In Chamber and Parlor Suits have
lust been added, also . number OF New
styles In Book Cases are now being nnish'
ed. Everything made and finished BY HIN
Is warranted 10 be - represented and 70
give perfect satisfaction or money return
ed. one entrance Il on Canal 81 NO. -
opposite Maine Depot.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-10-07
r,xY WILL sunxIY FiSp VOC.

They are looking for you everywhere
Drafts OF air In unexpected places, goinl
from hst rooms 10 cool ones, carelessnes'
in changing clothing In short, anything
which ends In "eommon cold In ths
head" Unless arrested this kind Of cold
becomes seated In the mucous membrane
OF the head. Then 10 IL Catsrrh. In any
and oil Ia stages this disease always Yields
20 Ely's Cream Balm. Applied TO the nos.
trils with the finger. Safe. agreeable, GER
tain. Price SOC.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-10-07

Brrurl Oct The itiie. % The NJ
d Soclsiy S.l bold their anuaal Pair and
FssuvN Al Psiice's Hall on Thursday oct
l6th. Az antiquarian supper AM Ice cream
slii b. served darng ths evening
The Ministerial Association % the Lev.
isiou District vii be held a. Bethel. oct
90. q, ani 81.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-10-07

-lsh al Other syruysou. q Kisnsy Disco. fir
hus,..uA vs. oalled home a. ne ~as dangerously
m. hs boushi nr0su's sarsagarilia. sae vas euf'd
" "a. and 4 nov aioai hsr house IN tr'ief heaiih
than for yc.r.. Tss testimony q hef frierais =
u.ai Riowu'. sar.sgarilA saved hef Me-
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-10-07
Browns SarSaparina

D. rusr,nts..i i' a, an claimed o. o.. as snf
sr.-..si lr.l, lol ',fk roaf n1uey n % d.
M Iiru-...i-r 49,, se l.-.ni aair lnuue tlsil-
f....i,ls fro,n rr'.fh|e IsoIir
u-osu. ssr..fsffna H. s,i ~ a. ifur-''i, %
no. hoftrs O. $50 ARA WAhhhN' IT,
IrIsfar. nirer. We
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-10-07
HAVE YOU Got

A n.rk.ohe, Drs~ine-d0wn Pain. weAfy, Tiret
fssllng. Disinclinafion 10 iAhos. SANITY AL
Hsh Colorcd unnsf II yoa have any u 1hee
tf1si,e- yoa mar D. sure yoa have khlney -
49, An yoa hnious' Have Joa llni-i''s 7
Do ia have a silow comgietinnf Afe yen
truahisd wiih eonsiivaiioni II ~ yua have
live Complaint and sAoalA rad Ne foiiosins
ts-fimouisls,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-10-07

Ma. G. P.N.a.cKErf. q Hermon, hal kidney
ps-.-. ooaii not situp but oue 90 i~o hour a
atlms. IIal consiAni ur,i FEELING AL 81
h.ai.ehe. tercthcr wiih re usul hAckAChh
that scoomysnis. Khiusy Di-sass usf hasoAhi
took brown. s,r.apAn.a 20 hcr, ani ~ ii ~
sAe 80 curc,i. ani can DIV ruu sscsing mifhlns
and A. work shat hsr hcl.s bitter thAn ~
ycar. NJ. nr.cksit says ufre ussi have ben
on- hunifri rsopis call o. 49, be- sai al sgree
tha that fauous nru~ns ssrsslarla clfoi Dr.
u Khinsy p.-s.s.
m a. Hosrars. Mrfrhsni, Athli, W, Dot
s.ryfuia roli ani ankie ssslioi 80 ~ e1ld "a
wah. Gave ~ hlauoss tsei flaf ha'i'o'
nrosu's s.r..,adl,. uas carl, Al nos aiirnf'
q husinc.s a. Wi A. evrf.
Nv. Tisnrrr,. n n, sisisou, No, I'vs.ri'''
nrasu', sir.s,adna o. ,l flrms q Nsnsf At
ilv.r p.-sase
n Caal rsrrrH.lS. farIu-sr, nturcf' -
eur.i - Ktinsy I'.slse, 0iu.si ~ oyof ster'iof'
uniug, 81.
Waves. Pm ~. nsrraf, 80 cuf,'i %.
Kiiusy pi-sa-s by nfusus ssr,alafilA
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-10-07

NM cH.s usrHoaS. 81 Par ~, Bangas, has
essn vcry lor with Ktiney ni-casei ~ hai ee'n
e...epsd ~ hsr hnf CO. sou,e TIM HI q ON
- - L.I.--.-
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-10-07

u,rrroEn. Oct sad Rev G kecns OF
E..i Hsbron j. Supplying he paip.i A. =
Bnrkfcli. Sabbath afternoons, duf.ng ne
vacation 20 Rev Mr Towue. The pastor
uv.ng a. East Hebron. who l. abseui fof
feW weeks among former Associates. Here
L. O. fnc Sa1baih school Ga Tie sAooaih
% The .sih ult -rcciiailon., select rcad
ings extra singing. Mss Ella Berry 81 ~
organ. aiic5 much % The happy school
TIE books given % ne school have falier
into good hAnis.
TIE tuli.ag 90 ths road between th'
Coauiy Rlais. near me residence o. iienrl
A. Blckneu ant tas steam MIL oi lrisi
Bros. both ~ Hartford. which va oid Of
hyF.K Rawson 90 Mechanic fai-s, "a
commercci the frst ~ October 10 NJ
shorten the distance between Hartford
Cold spring ant The store house of ih'
Company. the depot 90 Bactneid. Aoou'
three-fllrths % mile ani shgu some bar
hills.
An excellent week Cor farmers - gAihe'
ne frut 10 their orchards. which = % ca
tra sirs and quality. Farmers A. aeias'
have been greatly blessed 10 basket an
storv-hayiug The iong winter evenings
before them % cultivate the miud. The sup
p,y OF intellectual foot Is - cheap al may
enjoy feast
Having The return % oxford County
SEPTEMBER votes BY the OxToEp DEMOCRAT
-Paris-for lsss ant lisa, place theu
together. Taey make good easy reading
HARTFORD.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-10-07

BroNuun. Oct a Oorcc supper wN'
given a. Reform HAL. Saiur-ay evening
sept g-ih ipfons and other articles wcr'
on saie. ani fuud Wa started for M
erection of hcarse house. The ste Got
which hts been given ~ MsIor Lucla'
i Lorizg.
/ The Opcrctia - The Guardian AugCl
va gIvsn at ihc Metheilsi church lAs'
wednesday syerlng. wiiA Ms Mary y
I brigham A. thc Coauies.' Daughter. Ms
Maoei Warren a. the Gaari.an Augel. and
Nissss Bertha Daley ant Nellie SPaaidlng
A. the Youursr sisters TIE chilircn wcrs
vel truluci by Mr. Sias Mitchell NJ.
Br.ighsm performed her part With great
credit ST.. Narsn Farrar the caiii or.
gaul.t. Q. deserving % special mention a.
eth.h.ung rare musical taicnt MIS- Leila
. Pay Ripley. % ne Bush school o. Lloea'
t.ou. gave several rcc.tai.ons In which she
displayed an artistic skiii that caused one
o. regret the iact % ispia ani volume IN
Der vo.ce.
Aubrey Bart O. rc.iuststei a. village
harhcr. ant has moved Bis family here IRON
Turner.
wm. n Brlgaam hAs soA hls farm 10
Geo " Long
TIE Gri.t Nj Co have bought the hay
scales ans placed then in froui OF their
bal,i.ngs.
Emna Manning uautieY ~ Boston rvti'
a. TIE Methodist charch tonight e.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-10-07

SuNSKR The Samner and Hartford
Cattle show and Fair Is announced for
Thursday, october 10, si EAs, samner. In
case OF storm !, will be postponed 10 The
nex, fair day.
Extensive repair. have been male this
iall on the Baptist parsonage. q, East sun
ner. purchased last fall.
The auigmn session OF oxford District
Lodge OF Good Templers meets with In
vineible Lodge this week wednesday. A
large attendance Il expected. siRRAH
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-10-07
Full Line Hart's Goods,

Bcth hasd and Nadine seysd. RaHh snosE the
SSssss osess nses. Sold Hsse beos aid
VIZ A. rRorHIxGHAN. 90. PARIs, MAINE
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-10-07

MasoN The boss apple, raised 10 Ma
son-l5 lnches In circumference.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-10-07
and Il missed rom The meetings.


and IL missed from The meetings.
Adoniram Curtis. from Boston, formerly
OF Woodstock. IL visiting hIs daaghter-l
Mrs. Everett Andrews. and other friends
and relatives At West Paris and Wool.
stock.
\. r.. farnham and others are doing q
good job near the bridge In Strengthening
the road and grading H. 7, win be grss,
Improvement The road has been Pot In
excellent condition between No. and West
Paris. under the supervision OF Thomas
Cushuan.
We are glad \. n. Locke has come home
10 stay. The people enjoy doing business
with him. His old millman, Mr.. Edgely,
Il with him.
Ell. Judkins IL home with ne for few
days lie has q bad cold. Home Il the
place 10 IN up.
Rev. n. Andrews and wife are back from
the Lakes.
Mrs. Green Dow has lame foot Green
Dow Is threshing on, the grain.
Chas. Wilson Il away, pounding stun Cor
chair bottoms.
Mrs. Asbary CARTS Is visiting Mrs. Nv.
ere,, Andrews.
kev. Elmer Dunn IL expected 10 presoh
At W. Paris the Gre, Sabbath In oct. ".
Geo. W. Bryant IL improving and IL see:
ing 10 bis work.
A runaway occurred At W. Paris, Mon
day, 10Th. Chas. Dunhsm was unloading
shocks OF corn nom q farm wagon; one
fen forward on the horse, giving u = sud
den flight, and II ran from Daniel ioung's
down the mill hill The hind wheels hook
ing on 10 The side OF the bridge. they were
torn from the body. The horse passed on
over the railroad to the village, and w's
stopped Damage small.
Mrs Dcuue,, % Sseo, formerly OF Nor
way. Is visiting Mr.. George Berry, near
Trap Corner.
weston Whitman 10 quite sick with the
plsurisy.
The nule daughter % Mr.. Hiram Berry
4. sick with fever.
Mrs Mary v. Perham has moved into
Der house, lately boaghi Of Mr. Tyihsf'
leigh. She has made considerable I'M
proyement
Mrs. william l. s,ill very poorly.
Rev. Elmer Dam Of y. Norway breaches
at W. Paris, oct 5.
Mrs. Cyrus J. Bean OF Mason Is visiting
Rev Messrs Williams and Andrews IA
miles.
Mrs.. Susan Clanln has acne 10 Dfidgion
20 visit her brother. A. T III.
Rev. Mr.. william has succeeded In get
ting nearly all the amour, subscribed and
partly collected 10 pay the Indebtedness
on The chapel lie would lac 10 have AL
Subscriptions handed 10 soon A. oouv,n-
ieu, TIA, payment Of the debt may be msie
soon a. possible.
Mrs Ethan VIII. IL still away on visit
20 friends al Gorhsm and Shelbarnc.
good JOB has been done on NIL liil.
/ M swan usr nofNa tfNta - As+s -~--~
near Mr. Harrison Chlldss 10 the uPPsr
,snemen, Of the rent owned by John wills
4 Son.
Calvin Anuls has moved nom Dr. fatess
up stair. r,n, - The house Of Levi l. Cur
ils ~
RoxHvHY. Sept. SoIh.-Miss Rsoeoea L.
Bailey OF Andoysr. 10 teaching 10 District
No. Z.
There has been much sickness In tbs
vlcinliy. Mrs. y. NJ Blossom and Misses
Annie N. Jenne and Belle Bartlett, are bsi'
ter.
W. A. blossom. ESQ. with whom those
residents Of this state who Stunned uno'e
sans service daring the rebellion. eccame
well acquainted. has beea visiting relatives
IN THIS town.
SUMNER The Samner and Hartford
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-07-18

David C. Ralston, sergeant signal corps, unmar-
ried, born at Bloomfield, o.
Hampton $. Gardiner, sergeant signal corps,
Philadelphia, Penn, unmarried, born at Philadel-
phia.
William H. Gross, sergeant general service, Wash
ington, d. c., unmarried, born at Washington, D.
G.
David L. Brainard. sergeant Company L. Second
Cavalry enlisted at New York City, born in Oswego
county, N. Y.
David Linn. sergeant Company =. Second Caval-
phia
Nicholas Major, corporal, Company H, Second
Cavalry, enlisted at Cincinnati, unmarried born
Luxembourg, Ger.
Joseph Ellison, corporal, Company E., Tenth In
fantry, enlisted at Fort Wayne, Mich. born in Ger
many.
Charles B. Henry, private, Company E, Fifth Cav:
airy, enlisted at Cincinnati, o., born in Hanover,
Germany.
Maurice Connen, private, Company B, Third Cav
airy, enlisted at Camp, on Goose Creek, wy, born
in Kerry. Ireland.
Jacob Bender, private Company f, Ninth Infan-
try. enlisted at Omaha barracks, Neb, born in
Friedburg, Germany.
William Whistler, private Company F. Ninth In
fantry, enlisted at Omaha barracks, Neb, born in
Carroll county. Ind; mothers address is Monond,
Ind
Henry Blerderbick, private, Company G, Seven
deck, Germany.
julius Fredericks private, Com any 1. Second
Cavalry. enlisted in Cleveland, o.. unmarried, born
in Dayton, o.
William A. Ellis, private, Company G, Second
Falls, N. Y.
r. r. Schneider, private, Company A, First ArtiI-
lery, edsted at Fort Columbus, New York Harbor,
born in Chemnitz, Germany.
try, enlisted at Omaha, Neb.. born in Wurtenburg,
Germany.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-07-18
POLITICAL.


Kansas Republican stage Convention.
TOPEKA, Kan, July 1.-THE Republican
State Convention met last night at Topeka.
Geo. w. Barker, Jr., was chosen permanent
chairman, and L. j. Perry secretary.
The convention re-assembled this morning,
Judge S. e. Strong, chairman of the commit
tee on resolutions, presented the committee 3
report, saying that it was unanimous, and that
it had been arrived at through desire for har-
mony, and in a spirit of concession.
The platform adopted endorses the nomina-
tion of Blaine and. Logan and the National
the clauses tavoring protection and opposing
land monopoles; favors an honest enforce
ment of the prohibitory law, SO that the full eff
fects of prohibition may be realized; denounces
the action of Gov Click in pardoning certain
criminals as an unwarranted assumption of ju-
dcial power, tending to incite lawlessness, and
demands that tue railroad law shall be so
amended as to accomplish the good sought to
be obtained.
An amendment TO the platform, favoring a
constitutional convention, was rejected-62 to
296.
Albert 81. Horton was then nominated for
chief justice by acclamation, and w. A. john
ston for associate justice; Col. John A. Mar
tin, editor of the Atchson Champion, aud late
secretary of the Republican National Commit
tee, " as nominated for governor by rising
vote, and three cheers.
The ticket was completed as follows: Lieu
tenant Governor, A. p Riddle; Secretary Of
State. E. B. Allen. Auditor, Edwin P Nc
Cabe; Treasurer, s. L. Howe; Attorney Gen.
eral s. B. Bradford; Superintendent of Public
Instruction, j. 81. Lawhend.
Congressional Nominations.
ST. PAUL, July 1.-THE Democrats of the
4th Minnesota district nominated 0. G. Merri-
am of Minneapolis today for Congress. State
Senator Gilfllan is the Republican candidate.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-07-18
anxious About Tom COmn,. En.erpr


The Skowhegan Reporter says that for a
month past rumors of financial trouble have
been rife in town and all sorts of yarns have
been afoat. A year and half ago Mr.. N. @.
Steward, of this town, loaned his brother-in-
Law, Mr.. Matthew Coffin, of Usage, iowa, q
sum of money to be invested in mortgages and
notes. The money while loaned to Mr.. Coffin
senior was handled and invested by his son =,
Mr.. Fred +. Coffin. The money thus loaned
earned such good interest that Mr.. Steward
borrowed Of his neighbors, giving his and Mr..
Matthew Collins note. So sanguine were all
whom Mr.. Steward sought counsel of that the
investment was wise one that more money
was borrowed until besides his own contribu-
ton he had invested some $50, 900 Of other
peoples money. The money was invested in
various kinds of property, among which was 8
corporation in Minnesota known as the Red
Lake Falls Milling and Lumber Company. 1t
was supposed that this company could issue
bonds which would sell in the market, but this
did not prove true. No money could be realized
from the property and $25, 600 invested in an
unsettled estate in Usage made it impossible
for the syndicate to raise any money to pay in
terest on their borrowed money. The failure
to pay interest made uneasiness in this town
and one of the creditors commenced suit to
bring the matter to a focus.
The creditors appointed JRdge Dascomb to
visit Mr.. Coffin in Iowa, ana report what he
found. Accompanied by Mr.. Steward, Judge
Dascomb visited Usage few weeks ago, and
found $25, 600 invested in the Minnesota land
and an equal amount in the unsettled estate OF
one John Briggs. If Mr.. Coffin gets deci-
sion in his favor he will realize some $65, 900.
II it should go against him he will get at least
$4,000 80 the creditors here must be all safe
unless some unforeseen event happens. If, on
the other hand, the Minnesota property should
turn out to be valuable, as many predict,
Messrs. Steward and Coffin will have made q
very handsome thing.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-07-18

AS mentioned briefly in Tuesdays PRESS,
Miss Mabel Austin of Pennington, well known
in musical circles Of this city and elsewhere in
the State, was united in marriage in Farming
ton, Monday morning, to Elmer E. Richards,
Esq of that place, Register of Probate, the
ceremony being performed in quiet way at
her mothers home on Court street by Rev. G.
Fl. Pope, pastor of the Congregational church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richards took the morning train
for New York, from whence Mrs. Richards
sailed "wednesday in company with her
friend, Miss Nutter, for Bremen. 1t is their
purpose to pass several months in Northern
Germany, probably in Berlin; the winter In
Italy, and thence to France and the British
Isles, stopping at various points longer or
shorter time as inclination or the special ad-
vantages may dictate. Mrs. Richards purposes
to devote herself mainly TO the study OF music.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-07-18
REOURNFUL TEDENGs.
Greely,a Desparches TO Gen. EKaz.

WASHINGTON, July II.
General Hazen this afternoon received the
following telegram from Lieut.. Greedy:
ST. JOHNS, N. F., July II.
Chief Signal Officer, Washington:
Brainard, Bierderbick, Council, Fredercks,
Long and myself, sole survivors, arrived to-
day, having been rescued at the point of death
from starvation by the relief ships Thetis and
Bear, June 22d, at Camp Clay, Northwest of
Cape Sabine. All now in good health bat
weak. Sergeant Ellison, rescued, died July
9th: Gross died last January; Christensen,
Linn, Rice, Lockwood, Jewell, Edwards, in
April; Ellis, Raston, Whistler, israel, in May;
Kislingbury, (sailor), Henry, Bender, Pavy,
Gardiner, Schneider, in June. Abandoned
Fort Conger August 9. Frozen in pack off
Victoria Head, August 20; abandoned steam
launch. September 18th, II miles North
east of Cooked Hat Island When on the
point OF landing, we were three times driven
by Southwest storms into Kanes Sea; finally
landed September 18th in Baird In
let. Learning by scouting parties of
the Proteus disaster, and that no provi-
sions had been left for as from Cape
Isabella to Sabine moved and established win
ter quarters at Camp Clay, half way between
Sabine and Cooked Hat. Inventory showed
that By daily ration of four and one third
ounces of meat, seven bread and dog biscuits,
four ounces miscellaneous, party would have
ten days full rations. Left for crossing Smith
Sound to Littleton Island, March LIST. I'm
fortunately Smith Sound remained open the
entire winter rendering crossing improbable
Game failed, despite daily hunting from early
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-07-18
OCEAN WAITS.
Twelve Gloucester Fishermen Adrift ON
the Banks-Eowing FOur Days without
Food, Drink or Rest

ST. ions, N. f., July 17.-Twelve United
States fishermen were rescued yesterday morn
ing forty miles eastward of Saint Pierre Island,
on the point Of exhaustion and death The
facts are briefly these: The crew of the Glou-
cester fishing schooner Abbie E. Morris left
their vessel in six dories on the morning of
July on the Grand Banks to take up their
travis 1t was blowing strong and the fog
was dense. The crews got astray and rowed
about thirty hours. In despair they then
headed for Saint Pierre, distant two hundred
miles. During four days and nights, without
food, water or rest, they pulled for land, and
then abandoned themselves to their fate. In
this perilous condition they were found by
three French bankers, taken on board and
brought into St. Pierre. The names of the
rescued fishermen are William J. Healy Chas.
Benham, Michl Gerroir. James Courtney,
Robert #. Ultimate, Henry Osman, Thomas
Wadsworth, Sames Barrett, Colin Campbell,
John Mclean, William Mckay. Joseph Ian
dry. John Shannahan. The crew state that
Captain Morris and the cook have drifted out
TO sea in their vessel
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-07-18

A SAD CASE.

KennebunkpOrt Woman Commits Sui.
eide ThrOugh Grief at her Husband.
Deuth.
Special to the Press)
KENNEBUNKPoRr, July IT,. Last Monday
Mr.. Dixey 5. Benson. well known and we'll
to-do farmer was buried, leaving a nice family,
consisting of his wife Susan, two sturdy sons
and two daughters. The wife had previously
shown some symptoms of arrangement, bat
this sfliiction had not apparently developed
any until yesterday noon, when she was found
in her chamber suffering from the effects of
Paris green. Prompt antidotes failed to re.
lisvs her, and she died, entirely conscious, in
about four hours. Her age was 4S years and
10 months
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-07-18
GENERAL NEWS.

The officers of the Peudleton Banking Company
of PendletOn, Ind, deny that they have failed.
Business was suspended a few hours Wednesday for
the purpose Of consultation with the depositors but
the bank was opened yesterday morning and bust
ness was proceeding as usual.
DR.. Walter Quincy Scott, President Of the Ohio
State University has accepted the pTncipalship OF
Exeter :. H. Academy, and will begin his duties
at the Fall term.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-07-18
Base Ball.
THE NATIONS TEACHERS.
The Convention of the National AssOciG
ton nj Madison. Wiz.

tiOn at Madison, Wis.
MADISON, Wis, July 1.-THE National
Teachers Association continued its convention
work this morning with discussion of the
Education of the Indian" and "The Con-
slant Element of Education"
Thirty-one Dartmouth College graduates are
attending the convention, and they held a
reunion last night. Among them were Gen.
John Eaton, Prof. Blaisdell of Beloit College;
G. o. Thompson, President of Ross Polytech-
mic College; Superintendent Pesslee, of Gin
State Board of Education; DIR. G. L. Rounds,
President of the New Hampshire State Nor
NAL School at Plymouth; e. A. Paul. princi-
pal of the High School at Washington; DIR.
Hiram Orcutt, of the New England Journal Of
Education; L. A. Smith, of the Bureau of
Education, Washington, and members Of col
lege faculties.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-07-18
THE GREEDY COLONY.
List of OHacers and Men Assigned TO Duty
ON tine RIlF ated Expedition.

The Greedy expedition was composed of the fol-
lowing persons:
Adolphus W. Greedy, first lieutenant, Fifth CAL
airy, acting signal officer and assistant, married,
wife's present residence, San Diego Cal.
Fraderisk X Kislinohurv second lentan 10 Mt E1av
enth Infantry, acting signal officer, widower, two
children.
James B. Lockwood, first lieutenant, Twenty
third Infantry acting signal officer Washington D.
c., unmarried, is son of General Lockwood, (re-
tired) u. S. A.
DIR. Octave Pavy, medical officer married. wifes
address, Marryville, Nordaway county, Mo.
Edward Israel sergeant signal corps Kalamazoo,
Mich, unmarried.
Winfield S. Jewell, sergeant signal corps, unmar-
ried, born at Lisbon, N. Ii.
George w. Rice, sergeant signal CORPS Washing
ton, ID. O., unmarried, born at Sidney, N. s.