davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1885-11-05
A HORRIBLE FATE.

A CoIored Molder In st. Louis Foundry
Buried Under Mass Of 10000 Pounds OF
Molten Iron.
ST. Louis, Mo-, October 2s.-Scott
Thomas, colored molder working In
Sickle, Harrison & Co.'s foundry, Twelfth
and Papin,met horrible death yesterday
afternoon While emptying large ladle
containing 10000 pounds OF molten iron
into pit fourteen feet deep,
the cable holding the ladle broke
and the unfortunate man was pre-
cipitated into a pit with the
molten metal on top OF him. He was
seen to writhe several times, and when
the body was removed it was found to be
charred beyond recognition. The rope
holding the lad lie was composed OF
MANILA covered with wire, and the work.
men had noticed that several OF the
strands we're broken, bnt were tod that
1t was quite safe. The deceased was
married, but lived by himself at Jefs--
son avenue and Papin.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1885-11-05
VIII Appeal to the Queen.

LONDON, OCTOBER ga committee of
sympathizsrs with Louis Rlel, the con-
demned leader Of the half-breed rebellion,
has issued an urgent appeal for help in
obtaining consultation of the prisoners
sentence. The committee in their circu-
lar say that the time for effective sction
Is very short, and immediate steps she lid
be taken wi a view of obtaining the re-
suit aimed at A memorial to the Queen
asking Her Majesty for clemency has
almost been completed and public
meeting of his sympathizsrs is being ar
ranged.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1885-11-05
Eject OF small-Pox on Business.

MONTREAL, QUE, October 2s.-Tbe
iemoralizing effect on business in the
east end of the city, where the epidemic
is exclusively located, is beginning to be
felt BY business men by the falling of in
trade, experienced during the past three
months. In addition to many small
dealers who lately suspended, is the long
established dry goods firm of Beachamp
G Belowinry, of St Catherine street
East, which has Just been obliged to as
sign with liabilities over $500, 900. Tn,
assets will probably realize seventy .fiv,
per cent.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1885-11-05
They Want More Wages.

COLUMBUS, o., october 2s.-Numer-
Gus meetings are being held BY the min
ers throughout the Hooking Valley pre-
paratory to making demand for an ad-
vance OF ten cents per ton for mining on
November LIST. The uniform rate now
is fifty cents, snd immense quantities OF
coal are being moved. The syndicate has
made contracts on the ffiy-cent basis,
and say they can not afford to pay an
advance to the miners st this time. Hon 1.
John Mcbride, President of the State
Miners Union, is now in the valley
arranging for general meeting.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1885-11-05

HoLEIN.THE.DAY, great grandson Of
the famous Chippewa chief Of that name,
is In Washington with Minnesota infiu-
ence to secure from the President an ap.
pointment to West Point when vacancy
occurs. He is young, tall and straight,
and OF very prepossessing personal ap-
pearance, with but little to suggest In
dian blood in his veins. He dresses we'll,
and is said to be highly educated for his
years.
The President has issued an order de.
failing Major s. M. Mansfield of the Engi.
neer Corps as member of the commission
appointed to run.and mark the boundary
line between portion Of the Indian Ter.
ritory and the State of Texas.
On the 9th the assignees of John Roa CHI
held conference with Secretary Whitney
and the Naval Advisory Board with ref
erence to the completion Of the new cruis.
ers. The vessels are to bs completed by
the Navy Department at the contractors
yards and by his workmen.
MINISTER Cox reports from Constants.
nopls that DR.. Sterrett, the eminent
arch@logist, who has been making explo.
rations in Asia Minor, and about whose
welfare there was considerable anxiety, is
well and has just returned to Athens.
GRIMES AND CASUALTIES.
On the 23d the chain factory and ma u.
chine shops of the Pittsburgh (Pa. Hinge
and Chain works were destroyed by fire.
PETER BRAKEBTLL, a wealthy farmer,
was killed by his son.in-law en- the 23d at
Rockford, Tenn.
On the Oath the three Italian ''trunk"
murderers were sentenced at Chicago to
be hanged November 14h.
On the oath an elevator conductor,
named Marcelin, was crushed to death at
New York owing to his own neglect.
ON the 25th John Jeffres was arrested
at Evansville, Ind, for the murder of
Marion Hunter at Calhoun, KY.
On the Goth the little steamer Ploughboy
was burned at Keokuk, la.
M. MATEc, Governor of Drusesiac, Ser.
via, has been murdered.
On the 20 b several persons were SO.
verely injured in wreck on the Wabash
Railway near La Porte, Ind.
On the 26h several parsons were injured
and 800, 900 worth of properly destroyed
by collision on the Canada Pacific Rail.
way.
Mas. JANE BRIGGs, being mistaken for
bear, was shot and killed in a swamp
near Platte Lake, Michigan.
On the 26;h stone quarry in France
caved in, destroying a village built on the
ground above it, A large number Of work.
men were killed and many were buried in
the ruins.
NINE traosmen on the Maine Central
Railroad were badly mangled and one
killed while riding on fiat car, by being
struck by projecting box car on side
track.
On the 9th M. Fremset, prominent
banker Of Paris, committed suicide.
MRS. JUBEcK, of Delaware County, New
York, burned herself and babe to death
on the 9th.
PETER FRANKENBACH and Nicholas 81
mon have been arrested at Chicago on
the charge of incendiarism.
JAMES GREY had a desperate enc ounter
with two Indians near Glen Allen, Dak.,
on the night of the 26th, and barely aved
his life.
JUDGE FITZGERALD sentenced John
Wiley, colored, at Cincinnati, O., on the
9th, to one year in the workhouss and to
pay fin, Of $1,000 for violation Of the
registry laws.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1885-11-05

DETROIT, Mich, October 27.-The
owners of the barges Grace Whitney and
Eureka, both of which last week were
reported lost, have received word from
both OF these vessels. which, on Satur-
day, were In harbor at Pequaming.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-11-17
BETHEL.

Messrs. Bowman 4 Mann passed Bethel
FnfAy, With their logs from Wild River.
The ladies Of The CoDgregatiOnAlist sew
ing society had IN entertainment ~ Ideal
Hal, Thursday evening, consisting OF tab
i.aux, music. exhibition Of art, Rotations,
ale of fancy articles, etc coffee, cake,
sandwiches and Ice cream were 90 sale
II vas 80 enjoyable occasion and TIE "a
dies sdded more than sjs 10 the money a.
rsady 10 their treasury. Every one speaks
10 the highest praise Of the Hall and is e.
ggAut furniture.
Ayers Mason. one OF our NOS, respected
ag-d cltiEens. has given 10 bis three sons
% n ,Charles and william. q tract oftm'
bsr land on the shore of LAke Umbsgog.
Tor which be has refused $4,000. and they
have contracted with parties 10 pat Into
the LAKE 5000 90 OF spruce timber.
WIN 4 Sklling. 4 Co Of Bethel, and
JgNu. 4 Skilling- " Gilesd, have cousoll-
dated their spool business, and will here.
.n.r DO business under the drm nam OF
WIN 4 81 T. Skillings. We understand
,h.v have = large foreign contract and
Iii .htp 100000 feet Of spool strips 10
scotland usxt spriug. Their machinery
for manufacturing Is OF the latest and most
approved patterns. and they " some OF
The beet birch timber lands In The state
They will require 100000 feet OF lumber
~ an The orders slrrady on hand Ihs
u.s.rs Sklliugs are the sons OF the late
Hon David Skilllngs OF Winchester, Mass.
who va veil known In business circles
In Portland. where be was engaged 10 Ion
Der business some years ago. lie lsi'
large estate % bis children and these
Young men have returned 10 Maine and
sngsged 10 a business that must De 0snen
eial 10 The community arc profitable V
themselves, II msnsged with The good
iadgment and integrity OF their honorec
father.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-11-17
MASON.

Amos, beautiful morulog Nov. lsthl J.
Nothing out OF the common course OF
events transplflug.
A %. Paine Of Marlboro, Mass. former
IN OF this town. l. stopping here q frw
DAYS, looking amer his sfairs.
Dr John A. Tsaddle % Bethel was In
town. Tuesday. vaccinating the people a.
the towns charge be made pretty thor
ough work. bat Very few remaining uuvae'
clnAied! In view OF The threatened lava.
lion % the small poN, 10 Il = verV wise
precauiiOn.
T. Barber Of Marseilles, Ills Is stopping
Ia town fof q short time be IL . native Of
TIE wide West. and this IL bis first visi, 10
the rocky East Everything 10 him Is new
and strange, bot he expresses himself A.
much pleased with the scenery, 80 varied
ami 80 grand 10 coming from Boston 10
Portland. be- hal his nrst view 81 The
ocean
Poi,tos. are bslng worked OF slowly At
l5 cents = hushsl
T. J tain. and wife, Of fOebarg Acai'
emy Grant held a reception Tuesday night
1t was rough outside and bad travelling.
bot those Who attended ATE said TO have
haI an ~eul1yablc occasion the oysters
were nrst-raie, All social chat and inno.
cent recreation fslgnei ull qaite late.
Was much pleased with J. J. rs letter
each "Reminiscences from the scior. In old
scenes have q charm fof old pcople-lt car
RE. them back 10 other days. % a. y.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-11-17
uProx

A. Nj Pitcher and wife x,r, tls,ns
Itota V~oleorcok 10 Upton. yesterday. Inv
sss q large deer 10 The road oolv fs
ysnis shsad % them
AhanA BROOKS Il sddlns an eli and
~co-i shei - his house
M Ava Coolidge l. very sick.
n y CooldEv int.ud. 10 move iu,o M.
uss storv M. w~sk
The Sseisols net yesterday xith NJ.
Chariss ChAssi q large attendance i n.
ported
Joen Bafke hss taken y horses rom
fuftNnd Tor The woods.
Lsst Toesday morning Lsforest bragg
gave an Invitation 10 all his uelghbors Who
had oten b hslP hsal NJ y Coolige's
siAele lnto place Az ten O'Clock, Their,
Serc thirtv--it oxen on the ground. A.
soon a. All vss rvafy the word vas given
% " hani ths drivers started their csttle
sni soon M huiitiug was len Ia The nrii
haCk % ths nsv store.
Chsrirs Brown has cot rs foot badly
viia IN afte Ar was obliged 10 leave he
anafs
Mary Etmcs l. isachlug The school =,
iakeslfc
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-11-17
ROXRURY.

thInk youf Anfovrr correspondent
msfe q mIstske I'M crriitlug M Chsfle-
L1vsIoy to ROY ury We soaii he flght
Esf o IL claim nef. nut a. q matter % lact
hsr ht,ef i've, at over NE rue 10 Ran.
fort
J,co, uot.ioo Ia. tAssu a poplar JOB
In nfrlu
sru,e A Dot A A MsuiN In my
a. ~ hss cog . cellar ant l. prspaf
inr o. tuIt q house ou he hiiiugtun
farm
NJ Hartlfft % UsuoVer has tsciisd %
huv ar ths SIif iaui srst 20 Ssin River
hs'nngIng O. Joan upughton. shn hsi
h1ufsi the lsnd to bin Bartlett stl b.
sn thIs sirtef o. rrmnve ths timber
The lIne esianHshst ~ NJ prncc gives
SATISFACTION In ttI. tosn.
TIE farmers A. ioiug an uuusually ltfge
annurt 90 pinsing ms fsl
school iu ulsr ~ g closed q Sesk 49,
RoxurnY. Nov o. is,t
" Az ore Interested I'm ~ History
% H.xrurv. please note Gown anY 'acis
thss ca. and .suf 90 hsnd them o. ne,
Wtsn conrsrisuif Whoever nay fnsly
compile it si have = ianor 20 love rather
thsn Frnct 30 a. must help Nv pat
Orr~ 10 AufoVer
John Wo1ghuon. - Byron, lain ihsi
d. rrcs vei o. honas fof sarfsniesirg The
lice hetscru ranges ODD sut m o. the Hrs
Teens " a. irSNE
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-11-17
= SUMNER

Among the substantial ami permanent
improvements msde on the kumfofd falls
Bucknsld Railroad during TIE past year,
j. the saving % over zoo feet ~ bridge
work hy cutting down sud hlllug With
gravel The bridges are noS In excellent
condition Aui The road Ia iolng an In.
creased Business. requiring special trains
frequently In order 10 clear the line. MI.
JOY. % Oaklaud. has hal charge Of the
bridge WORK. and Il an experienced anu ~
dcleui workman Supefiniendeni Lincoln
i. ailye. energetic msn. sri The train on
cisis are uniformly courteous ani ohligiug
Some OF oar great trank llne. might learn
nom this hort hut rsilshie foAf,-hOs, ~
acts % civiuiy ant courtesy. The coun'
dsnrc al respect n the communliy gener.
ally Gao b. secured AMI retained This roai
meil's me ubefsi patronage u receives
SLocVN.
Ahorse valued A. slD. Ave years old,
owneihy Daniel Rgsseli. fyil through atf,p
door in ti. barn on the mofuirg ~ the
oh ard sas klllci
Arrangements sfe teing made Tor an IN
t%sftsinmsnt II The Congregational vcsify.
On Ffiisy evening. Nov 20 The hll. an
uource that the programme will iucluie
81 Mr. Jarieys wsx.works songs, TAB.
iesux. rrailngs. etc.
Warmers arr closing up their iail work
and preparing Tor cold weathsr
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-11-17

Morn. Clark lnteuds 10 move tae ho1r
.llss thu stood near The outgc snd Use
tfr q cooper ship
TIE Ornrf Brs-- Bsnt we're inFtt~i I"
W CaiselIs, FRIDAY evening
b Aufrvws received q severe irlary
az Ersk. ~ stepping hacksard thruogn
asClur sprsluiug and tsi.tn3 rs Abee
tnf ark's - badly a. o. b. disabled .
Aoug and treary wesk Of iox' mist Ana
Flr.ng raIn = succeeded BY cle.r, coid
ssa,her "Troly light i gooi Tor w.
yss as IL i . pleasant thiog 70 oeooln
o. sln
Ile sork Of baiiding n repairing goes
tfssy % ard sorkmen are 10 dsmanl-
n ore ueet BE- itis Who wishes Tor sefk
d. MCAulstsr wks In town lkst week
AEsuts for horse rakes. Cor sewing M.
en- e. for picture franes-Agents OF az
tlts aooant
Nomlcal hrosn gave an sutertAinmsut
a. W school house. "Wednesday evening.
saich va vel attended. brosn, tnd
Nsoosr the comedisu. say the a1diences
,srs ar a. larxe OF larger than those Of
spne places ne the size o. this
TIE FULLER Bro arr undsrpinning NE
NJ Church a. Welchville.
ha1y are hslng v~sccinstet. 10 = SAID
IA nors Freneh Csnstisns are coming
Asrs oon
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-11-17

Adnmsis 10 course OF preparation here,
and will soon be presented. Proceeds tobc
applied on The Academy seat faud.
IN. Governor Perham and wife start
Tuesday morning for Dans,lile, n. Z
where Mr.. Psfham 10 going for medical
treatment
oar former blacksmith. James RIPLEY,
will ~ lnt0 business A. Bols,ers Mills,
this week.
wHITTEHOHE DISTRICT.
solon Roysl has sold his farm 10 Willie
Perkins, son-ln law ~ Jonathan stsfbird f;
Mr. Royal Is looking Tor another place 70
buy.
Edna surblrd Is At South Paris, At.
tending school
jail. Briggs Is at South Paris, TO work
for Mrs. n. u. Bolster. Frankie 10 able
To 20 out In peasant weather.
Joseph Brlggs. Hosea Bonney ADD two
OF his sOn Emery sni Mllroy. have re-
turned from a ~rsnvassing tour.
Charles Merrill has hauled u ton OF hay
% \. Mason Of South Paris he Is %
hauling wood on % the Hlll; he dts bis
wood realty Tor the stove before hauling H..
Mrs " Bosksr 4. - home, drylng sp'
ples
Mrs. Sophia wh'tiemofe has made =
beautiful silk crazy qlilt. Tor which she
got a prize a, the Couuty Fair. she has q
valuable two year oil colt. shich she
wishes % sell Frank whittcmore has a
fat pair Of Oxsn fJr sale
WIN Dansls has cir?ct, - A. soit o.
sillng hls house.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-11-17
DENMARK.

The ciothiug business IL brisk this fall.
The clothing firms Of feudsXtsr 4 san
born and J. e. Ilotge are having al they
can attend to.
The Denmark corrcspondeut OF The
Briigton Noes appears 90 think that Dan
vile Junction AMI the Grand Trunk X r.
Ar In Massachusetts.
Ths Trustees OF the !. A. Berry Gene
terry have enlarged the yard by more than
double - former slIe and painted The
fence nicely. The land was donAiei by
The lsie 4. A Berry ani W a. rarboN
Mr. sylvester Lord Is visiting friends
in Denmark
samuel Potter. Of Gliead, pridcs himself
on rsislng big cahhag,s. THIS year be
RAISED one up % 30 pounds aud reported u
In TIE DENoCKar Ills brother. Arthur :
Potter. OF Dcnmsrk. bad some that he did
not consider very large but be took = nun
Der D. T. 4 ingallss store. and b 4 them
~,ighsd. one weighed 25t-t p iuuds sud =
Number from 30 - % pounds.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-11-17
GRAFTON.

Warm weather for this time OF year.
some people are plowing now, getting
really for a crop next spring.
Those Who are making preparations Tor
logging have q nice time 10 build camps
ADD prepare the roads for their winters
work.
A good chance 10 hire help cheap-,he
road Is full Of men hunting for q job likely
they can be hired for small pay nowi A.
there are 30 many "ouilandishmen ],
gives the Yankees = poor chance.
X Davis 4 Sons are making preparations
for operating In the woods; also A. y.
brooks. A Mr.. Spaldlng IRON New Hsmp'
.hlre has had . crew on White Cap Brook
some three or -four weeks they are yard
log timber. W. n. Evans from Milan has
besn Ia town. looking over his territory
has let one lob. and Is coming In himself !
understand In q few weeks he Intends oc'
eupylng bis old camp on Cedar Brook, this
winter. IL seems social 10 hear the wood
mans axe sounding In the distance sgsin.
Brown has been working on Cambridge
River, preparatory TO driving the river Ia
the spring.
A Mr.. Blon has boaght the Charles
Esmss place Intends moving there 10 The
spring.
Hope some OF the vacant places will b
allsd up 10 this district; there are MANI
empty houses.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-11-17
RuMFORD.

Bart narker 10 al home. on a visit
M-s pauicl Martin sni her dsughier.
.Jaila. have shut % their house. ari gore
20 The city 20 speud The slnier
G. NJ iluichins closed = succt ssial term
% hlgh school. al Rumf0ri folnt, lss'
week and thls week hsgAn toachlug The
winter term 81 school A. Anioyer Corner
Oiis Howe. our blacksmith. wu recent
" iskea before Jas,lcc Gibson % bethel.
On q complaint fr sslliug intoxicating u.
qsor. ant bound over % The fch term oi
The Sagrcme Judicial Court, In TIE san Of
500 slucs when. h. has made several VS.
- a. 4 \ Msrshal Blshee Tn appear
arccs arc. that litigation fof spite has
not yet sanslici. .
There i a good attendance a. The pouni
party 4, Mfs Klmball Martins This fdiay
syeulng. Tor The bsnsnt % Rev Mr. frsnch
Who. n pleasure can ~ reckonei ~ weight,
will r,iufn home many pounds hspPier.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-11-17

some Of the district schools will com
meuce this week. which viii occasion =
fsw 10 leave before the close OF school
Misses Irish and whitman are among the
rumbsr and will teach In Buckheid.
The Photographic views taken hY Mr..
Courier las, week. are considered an excel
lent success. No one blsmes him for the
various awkward positions that con 10
view, hut probably some wish they could
have seen themselves ~ others saw
them
4 4. Bearce has all the luxarlcs that q
productive farm can give, and now The
people who have visited there inqulre
whether We have seen bis great nbck OF
poultry In their wire eager IL II said they
are quietly eating. not realizing ths, al
their extra feed will cause them 20 give
up their lives for the grand Thanksgiving
dinners. lie feeds his bees on sugar, and
took sevcnty.nve pounds ~ honey from
one hive. u
Rev. Mr.. Keith 81 South Paris preached
here last Sunday (.th).
Enlius nensOn l. quite siCk With sore
throat At n NJ Bearce's.
Indian summer weather this week Cool
time % prepare for cold weather, which
will be- here sll too %
Colds are prevalent
Apples are = drug 10 the market llst
nov no sale Tor cider spples
what has become % our old friend
4 D.
Thanks 20 our friend from Mason, but
no soothing syrup j. needed here " are
" al serene
Tuesday. Nov -, vas The nnceuth an
nlversary % The marriage of Levi u Met
rill and wife. They we're pleasantly sur
pfisei by = present Of beautiful hanging
amp from Mr.. Mcrrills cousin, Leonard
10 FULLER, who makes his home with them
"Wednesday evening a fresh surprise was
received BY = call from Mrs. Sarah Howe
ant Mrs Victoria Barrows, with = present
OF handsome glass fruit dish. We Wish
them many pleasant returns 81 The ami
vsrsary. They are the tsppv Pcssessors
% pretty little twin girls, about four years
old. Who look 30 much alike their neAr
friends have dlniculiy Ia telling them spaft
Like the most Of little FOLKS, they have =
vocabulary Of their own oue ofthem wish
log n leave The table before the rest % The
family. looked up ~ Der mother and said
" please bsscass me Truly, al The nnuy
things are not newspaper sayings. e..
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-11-17
pRyANT's POND.

TIE Uulversslist Circle met with Mrs
\ A. jacobs. Thursday evening, Nov. u.
IL Il proposed 10 continue them through
The winter.
W. A. Cole Is slIl buyiog potatoes, aud
Is now paying Sc.
The Baptist church l. belug re-paintsd [;
kagene Cole aud G A Jackson are doing
TIE wurk
G u Berry Of Ashland, Mass i visit
ing here.
Ezra stevens has sin fox hounds for
sale
Orders Tor work ., the spool mill are re-
ceivet quite frequently % late.
& X Houghtou has bought the tight 10
manufacture ant sell q pstsnt steam cook.
81 u Il said 81 30 q useful article and viii
fnd = ready sale.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-11-17
wFST BETHEL.

The storm OF MS we,k cleared o. With
hiEh Siuds. ani viutry weather l. AZ
hanf
Mr. Nsry : Moum retained from Bos.
ton at weFk
, W Wares. % Watsriord. l. teaching
cor winter tern % school which CON.
msnccf 90 ths 1th Inst
Nitou rtuisy stnl makes regular tnps
O. ths village Slth hls neat cart
Nahum W Mason hss zone o. Berlin
PALS y n o. sofk through ths wiutsr
citvr l. picuty here, and l. selling ior
llr pr gAllon
Apples Ar afrug In he markets. AMI
many farmers arc boiling them Tor Higher
prices
n , Bean and sife have returned from
thr.r visit o. N~sssAchusett-. ant u X
bean has novel back into TIE ChAriss
Wslksf house
TaonN. NorfIl. o. North Alhaoy. IA.
ut = ss'gsb'e cos ~ ~ the hreasiug of
q biossi vessel she Sss fount deal Ia The
pasture
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-11-17
r. BETHEL

The names % The ex-mrmhefs % The
state legislature in 'hc town Or Bethel.
who can sttsnt he e-uniou in Augustal
sre a. foIlows nasli Hsmmons. iaigs
Enoch Wooihuy. Jaigc Enoch Poster. OF
the Scnste D. e. Bean. q A Hasiiugs,
John Barker. Tapley kimhall. q kim'
PAL. FIuknsy Baruhsm, : n TSitchcil,
aud e. NJ klmhail. OF the House
Soc I'd school a. this place commenced
nov y under he distraction ~ Prof II.
Ripley.
Mr. n 4 Bartlett aui Children are
vl.lung friends To- Lowell Mrs. Wa y.
Bro~n L. speeding = few weeks 10 Berlin,
y n. visiting her taughtsr. Mrs D. ID.
Bartlett
School commspc,i NOV J Hutcbin'
of humorf. tsschsr.
Pr,achlug a. The church ~ Rev q II.
uauuaurf. ifih lust
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-11-17
NEMRY

Win the advance % ~ season The log
gers ar wedding thsif nay o. thc woods
uxru are los. supplcs Chcsp % lAh'r
90 ha obtained ~ far -atcs
TIE smallpox scare causes al hanis %
v~accinatoi hrforc leaving Or the woods
S1me operators vii hire % ne Tot Ian.
Ace
John Wyman. whose mil Sas lately
hgfusd. - Abuui moving o. Norway, where
De- has nought q farm
Potatoes arg doing q htte better, ani
many AZ hsuIug them % mafkei
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-11-17
\ BROWNFIFLD

Mr.. Harrison Qalni "a. been quite SICK
Nth rhsumsilc f,ver
Jsmfs Weeks l. Improving
4 W Wentworth luienis % bald . new
holsr snnn
W n Suckrey L. repairing hls stable
l. A Bfaibay has nearly faishei his
dam.
Geofge i~laftf1fi's ues house Vas blown
to~u - the high winf. Nov. 2
l. l. Cole has hls stable nearly ~
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-11-17

NJ smith OF Norwsy Lake i teaching
a. Hunt. Corner, aud giVlrg excellent sat
lsac'lun
Nsu NAsi0n Is teachiug 10 the CLARK
District
naomi plugree has Ilstciosed her school
In ths Kresiaud District
"A % WILDER. 7, ier Cole and Isaac NAfd'
vel AZ ssch ~lth = spsu OF horses going
% Riley Plantation, hsuiiug logs Into Son'
CAV River for Mr.. Kelley. who Intends
pu,tlug f0ar Millions into The riEer WIS
eIntar.