davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-07-14

We must have q lookup. The Coanu
can m sdJrd % bear the expense OF .
Keeper over The persons last under arrest
1.-The town OF corporation viii not far-
ulsh q lOck- %. then the County Commls-
.loners ought 20 build one and compel The
town or corporation 20 pay for H. We
don't Known a. there l. any lsw for doing
30. bot certainly there ought % be. The
criminal expenses 0f Norway, u al ths
bills are allowed. will actually bankrupt
the County. Something must b done 70
essen these expenses. and a. matter o.
economy 10 the Coabty We call on ,hs
Commissioners 10 see that LOBBY u ouiil
ant TIA, the criminal bills are carefully en-
amlned ani pruned down before being a.
lowed. TIE expense OF keeper Tor ever,
arrest i ukvsrrsntsble. though perhaps
accessory a. long a. there Il no LOCK ~
A temporary penitsntisry IL the eryinl
need In Norway. and must be hsd.-Nor
cay Aiperiissr.
A proposition Coz the County TO build
lock-up a, Norway j. simply absurd
The County jail is located only i've mile
from NorsAy village. II there are any
very desperate characters 10 Be deal
-i,h they can be safely iaesrcersied there
There i no more reason Why Norsal
should have q lookup nos, than ,her'
"a. before the Municipal COur, wss e.
tsbH.hed and Trial justices did al ih'
business. Bat. probably the County
Commissioner understand their bushes
~thout any advice Or Instructions ffon
from these locL papers
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-07-14

On the fourth page o. this paper : =
article On The q. A. X sncampnen, a.
Portland Oar repor, may sem 20 b.
somewhat iArdy. bu, o~ins 10 the rush
Of fourth q JAY and other business. The
delay has bsen unavoidable. We think
the article i 80 raey and Interesting that
none can f.l % rad !, Nth pleasure.
even a. this ate day
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-07-14

-Fof -sv~rsi y~srs ~ Iournal has publIshei
ne rcAi sstais transfers on thls couniy ID
ueesly insiallments Cor Which % las pali
hundreds - collars. 10 l. . specially snlct -
relicNs no ut1er paper in tne stats ras sfOrt
"a. n la valuable fcature az o1r paper. and
= histiy prizet - suc1 10 oar p.;ruus = 800
deford tournal
Oar blddsf0ri cOntempoafy Il in error 10
One respect The Rspnblicas J1sraal Ia.
long Published The rral estate transfers o.
wsido eouniY -Bsi'asf J1urHaL
%. ii's nothing new. The OxToED
DExocRAr began Publishing hats q rsal
estate transfers q dozen years ago. Bat
when we found TIA, people did no, care
10 have their real es,Ais Transactions made
public. ~e suspended. II = rather IN.
satisfactory 10 read long list q trans
fsrs. With Constellation 81" attached.
and this = ~hai Il 70, TO Be in this 49,
ton. when parties wished TO keep the
matter secret. There : good deal Of
enterprise in Journalism which don,
amount 20 much.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-07-14

Ma. J. II. R,wsoN Of PARIS HILL has
presented 70 us bssks, Of hne straw ber-
mes. They arc very hsh, color, bat are
sweet and have the favor Of wild berries
Tie SAYS his sister received the plants
from PRAISE. some three O. four year.
-
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-07-14

Among the "raseals" whom Collector
Hedden will fad installed in the New
York Custom House Is Joseph Tulyar.
Chief Clerk Of Customs, with salary OF
$1,000. Although a Democrat. he has
held bis Office continuously for thirty
two years and has survived twelve
changes Of Collectors.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-07-14
Salt
Seed.
Starch
Sugar
Grain

For the Democrat
LINES IN MEMORY or PELRG HAM
MOND.
Gone from the dear home circle.
Winds. this ssd region swell.
bearing this cry Of the mOurner
with my loved one. Cod grant n Il vel
Great world 80 lonely and dreary.
The bercaved heart scarce nndeth a home
LET, there's one, q sure and safe refuge,
when All other protectors are gone.
sun Il the heart that 80 willing
for thee. would the hardest tasks bear,
And the arms sherever for shelter.
Ih0u couldst nee nom every care.
labor IL not wearying always
win netr tireless foot ste DC ne meet
Zach duty, that must on tines BE- ia some,
hlove DID no, make them sweet
LfLrnA.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-07-14

49, gtar.rsr. Dr. af nrItf' sifrrt.srs t.s SEA
n aara mart nrr.
49, ..sf ft 81 q rrrs.nr .f ~r.ss Ha.s
lnrrsfr.rrfs ra.f n ll ln.arIls.r NJ ..ri. 81.
Nafrs nf arr..r1nrrf Al CO.. M Makrr. Ill
kl1a.alslrsaaf .f H.H rsts1r TT kafn hFsas .sIr ri
IlrrrIark
Noi|rs 81 C.af on .ra. ty 1srrs h Nrstt A.
t.ruff.
flrrrnaf - hffarrr llrErIr e. rara
NJ lsaar'sss rf a sfrrfrf. siFfrrsFs DO h.rH
4. aas.. alrratsr A. te suasn 81 isaF -ss -aaasl1
o. the sscond rage q our supplement.
this ~esk. oil b. found too columns Of
letters from oct q the county subscribers
This ssries q letters i attracting great
attention. And exeiies much interest
among our subscriber, We shall b.
pleased % hear from Others. each week
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-07-14
STATE % NAM

STATE % MANI.
OXFORD, si-suprcms isdc tclt n
fern. A. ID. ls>t.
CnAKLSs A BrcKSAs. Pei % enforce La. .
JuskIu hEArrnEf.
All nos appsArIns - ne co., a =.
SAD hesppndsnt l. not a. lahst .ts1i = 80 -
Anf has 90 teaknt, kfent 10 aiiurneT tfft. =.
thsi ne has 20 notics Of NE psuieu' RI 70 -
IRIS onpHnkD nv ruE CuCHr. taA - =
fettiocsf noiify the kespJaissi 10 ite Ftsi
thefcof bf caasiaE Al atlestfd c1gf Vt n ~
ti1u snh MS Order o. 1oau ttsre.n. - l.
lished three sesks successfully in Do -
ptmocrati palsf printed In Pare n "a -.
", ths lssi publicaii0n 10 b. ihuif isit -
bsfofe ne nskt term Of sa.i court 70 II l.is.
fsris, Af0resaii, 90 me ssfoui tucsdtI ~
neal u ne cod that "a ssii ks.p)atsai naf -
sud there appc.r a. sal Coen asf "a . -
any ~ has uhY ludsment shosd not p =,
81 ihercon. and ekecutlon issuei aooof .atI
Attest ALBEIT :. AistiN ~
A true copy Of fstiiioa snf ordsf % w.
lheruon.
Aitsst ALBERT :. AUSTIN, cen
JAMS =. NEIsnr, Aii0rnsJ Zoe festooef,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-07-14

Loot, JAY tth, hetsesn south Par taI ffs
hlli = lap r0ns, soid EfeT on 0nr 90 Al
striped sth Nosn All fcIIls na ltf llr
fiader oil please isaFs a. NJ Otnff beam
- friura % oaner.
PRESCOTT. sraa sFta
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-07-14
FREEDOM NOTICE.

wan Be sold ., lover price than The ''"'
we're ever sold al before.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-07-14

" ~ To- ~ Nafft1s n ~ NarFfHf fallIl
C1srf 49, isif az rars 30 asf 10 a. q -
uEfoTf, o. ~ frH Tssfias n Nsy . st
Rsspscifsuy ftpfsseats Chsfiss A b. sss1
~ .umner. IN ths C1uatF OF OEi1ri a. 'taf
Maine. mat he hat ia ne plssesfion AZ fs ~
and % ne pfcmisss 0f Ciareucl n n tata
sumner AFORESAID, ons msrs. ala Yeafs Of, a .
iafs BAY color. sith blscs ponts. Sal utf b
ssnei b. ons Josfph neauprey, nrurI
Lssut1n. Name. tui Shoes rssiienI IL 90 g'
knosu, hat no has srpi al horss ss fti.i't.
led ani sheltered the ssmf, ~ tIftlr a 'll.fr
snh sad beaupfey All b. his lnasu'. f.1ti -
eishth day OF Mach A. u. is-i AZ o. O -
fsY Of ne date u ths fctti0r, o. q 80 pa
All too monihs. az TIE prire u q. ~ -
smoanfins In ths sh1le ID Ne tan q ftlh
hat e. "a kespins, fecll6g, s-eilfrlE al 49,
Ins ssid mare l. sell s1fth ths sun n 49,
bat the said rssponiAnt has not PAL ~ an
any part thsreof. snf this pefitIlasf antt
% sail msrs fsr TIE above nAufi go q 49,
Tor pastufins, f>sfins And az .efIas ~ az
and prsYs thai n0tics may lssae q iat ~
.ss 10 the rssponisat. ani ths pfoIsf ffosa.-s
issued % eafofcs his sAli leo. t1i a. L. ~
Dound oil ever pray
Paris, MAJ ,lb, i~5.
CHARLES uCCkNu
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-07-14
Safe, NOn-Speculatiye Investment

seuinx IRON Q 90 % pcr cest psf ssnsn ~
fsrtioo susrsntssi. EsfsreHrss gives. Atra
a. EMERSON. hllflfi. Nstr i.lt
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-07-14

IN All loantf. frcsasef D. EFins bed ~
as flrerts BE- therefore reqassis al ffrslti ,
tsbted % the estate u ssii tseeAsfi A. ntsf n
mediate payment, AL thosc sho taIr a. =
manis ihsrson o. enhibu ths sane %
hfltsion, guas %. w.. IN. WAlktl
The Dawson journal., 1885-02-19
TERRELL COUNTY PLANTERS
ASSOCIATION.

The Terrell County Planters
Association is composed of a large
number of rell's most respon-
slble and reliable planters, and
has regular monthly meetings the
first Saturday in each month at
the Cypress Pond Academy, three
miles north of Dawson. At the
meeting on last Saturday the
query for debate was when is
the best time for planting corn,
and the best mode of cultiva-
tion?" The debate was opened
by Captain W. B. Oxford, and he
was followed by a good many of
the members giving their plans
and experiences, and all felt that
they were considerably benefited
by the plain manner in which each
speaker detailed his experience
In planting and raising this best
o. all crops-the most useful and
necessary to make farming sue
cessful.
After the discussion, the report
of the committee on the purchase
of fertilizers was called for. and
the committee reported that they
had purchased "a very high stand
ard guano at a low price, and on
terms satisfactory to the Associa-
tlon." They say that in the pur-
chase of one article by the Plan
ters' Association, the farmers of
Terrell saved this year the snug
little sum of $4,000; enough,if saw
ed yearly, to endow a school
where the children of farmers
could receive a liberal education.
The next query for debate is,
"when is the best time for plant
ing cotton, and the best mode of
cultivation" A resolution was
offered by Captain Roberts, and
adopted, that they have an annu-
al commemoration Day, begin
ming on the first Saturday in Ju-
ly next, at which time each mem
Der will be expected to have speci-
mems of his crops on exhibition,
together with a stock show. All
are invited to attend, carry their
families, and baskets filed to
overlooking with something good
to eat.-Dawson Correspondence
Americas Recorder.
The Dawson journal., 1885-02-19
ENGLAND RUINED.

LONDON, Feb. 5.-This morning.
at nine o'clock, when all London
was in a stir, a deep thud was
felt and in an instant London was
In ruins. All the public build
ings, including armories, railway
stations, custom houses, etc, were
blown to atoms. The shock was
SO great that there is scarcely a
building left standing.
Both branches of Parliament
were In session at the time and
not a single member escaped.
Gladstone was found, in dying
condition, about fifty yards from
where he was supposed to have
been sitting at the time of the ex-
plosion. 1t is impossible to de-
scribe the ruins in which the city
is now lying. Men, women, and
children dying and dead are scat
tered all over the streets. Thou
sands are buried under fallen tim
bers, crushed to death or left to
starve."
A few moments before these ex-
plosions, telegram was received
from Cairo saying Egypt was in
arms, that her people had declared
war against England and were
ready to fight to the bitter end.
The dispatch says further, 80 rep
resentatiye of Wolsey's army has
just arrived" who says the whole
English army under Wolsey had
been captured and slain, and that
he was the only one who had es-
capped. With London DESTROYED
end the Soudan lost, England is
ruined.
This is imaginary, but who
knows what changes will take
place in twenty-five days. Eng
land mas an element IN her gov
eminent that may effect these
things. She has an enemy at
home and an enemy abroad. Par
lament, in prohibiting the press
reporters to the blobies, has en-
ragged another class, and every
one knows that newspaper men
are dangerous when they are out
of humor-they annihilate their
opponents, if Lot with dynamite,
with their pens.
England is stirred and any day
may tell of wonderful changes.
The Dawson journal., 1885-02-19
A Point for Visitors.

Visitors to Atlanta cannot spend
an hour more pleasantly than in
looking through one of our indus
trial institutions, which now has a
reputation extending over the
United States and the leading one
of It's kind in the South; we refer
to the salesrooms and factories of
Messrs. j. 2. Stevens & Co., jew
elers, which occupies the most
prominent building in the city.
This establishment occupies
four floors, the first and second as
salesrooms, the third as jewelry
factory, and the fourth as watch
factory.
A. handsome passenger elevator,
operated by steam power, commu-
nicates with the different floors,
rendering each department aces
sible; a fine steam engine, built
especially for this business, drives
the machinery in the factories and
supplies steam by which the
building is heated in winter. Ev-
cry modern appliance is employ
ed for facilitating operations in
their business, and the most per-
feet system used in each depart
ment.
This house gives Atlanta advan-
tages not possessed by any other
southern city; work that formerly
had to be sent elsewhere is now
done at home by our own skilled
artisans who, havin at command
the most improved machinery,can
execute economically and in the
most artistic manner.
The Atlanta-made watches, with
Stevens's patented improvements,
have already achieved a wide
spread celebrity. The factory is
constantly being visited by per-
sons who find much to interest
them in the operations of the
wonderfully complicated machin-
cry which produces the little
parts that form the watch.
The progress of the house of
). 2. Stevens & Co.
has no parallel in the history of
southern jewelry trade. Their
high character for fair dealing
and possessing so many advanta-
ges, has made them justly popu-
lar, and the imprint of u. P. Ste
vens & Co." on an article is sy-
nonymous with first quality.
The Dawson journal., 1885-02-19
Administrators Sale,

| ny virtue of an order from the Court
~ OF Ordinary of Terrell county. Geor
gia, will be sold on the first Tuesday in
March next, within the legal hours of sale
Tor cash, at the court house door in said
county, for the payment of debts and dis.
trlbutlon among the heirs, the following
described town lots in the town of Bron.
WOOD, SAID county, as part of the real es.
tate OF the late X. q. Martin, deceased, viz:
Lot West of and adjoining the business
lot OF }. N. Childs, fronting first street
% feet, and running back on one side 4G
! feet and on the other side ga feet, DIES.
! lgnated as lot No. / on said first street
| Lots Nos. 2 and fronting said first
street 30 feet each and running back III
feet, and NO. fronting said first street
about 43 feet and extending back rs feet
more or less to Mrs. Martins dover.
A LSO lot fronting said first street 30
a feet and back 100, adjoining the Mar
tin storehouse on the west.
A LSO the said Martin storehouse and
"a lot ironing first street about 30 feet
| and back about 100 feet, now OCCUPIED nv
q. L. Simpson. Store room and lot will
be sold and possession given the first of
January next; the upper story Of the store
house will not be sold.
A Lso lot adjoining the Martin storehouse
AAon the east side, front "a feet on first
street and running back 100 feet. and lot
east OF this fronting first street 30 feet and
extending back 100 feet also lot sill east
adjoining Hill and Simpsons store house
on the west side frontsng 30 feet and back
Ivy -. &C 80 Also wood shop
of the last described lots.
A LSO lot designated as No west eido
"A of Geisc street adjoining the ChildS,
business lot, fronting Geise street 70 fent
and running back 20 feet. Also No .
west side Geise street, 30 feet front and
back 60 feet. ana
A LSO blacksmith lot known as No 2
% Ieet front on Geise street and back
70 rear OF other lots on first street and to
the doWer 81 Mrs. Martin in triangular
slope. Also No. 4, west side of Geise
street, fronting said street 30 feet and back
about hundred and fifty feet to dover: al
so NO. D, fronting Geise street 30 feet and
back to dover about $50 feet.
A LSO two lots east side of Geise street
- designated as Nos. 6 and7, fronting
Sal9 street 2S3 feet and back 60 feet: no.
. adjoining the Lawhon storehouse and no
"ug Ho' Oh tne south side: also a
small traction OF about ! of an acre adj
joining the residence lot of Walter Dozier
and enclosed by him.
"A LSO lot designated as No. North of
"A walter Dozier's residence lot. front
ing DO yards on Geise street and back 70
yards to the widows dover; also lot no. .
Geise street and running back 10
TO dover and adjoining Methodist
church lot; also said Methodist church lot
known as no. Band including one-half acre;
also about one-half acre lot between the |
church lot and dover.
A LSO lot no. a, so yards front and back
- - 40 yards to dover, known as the |
Childs gin house lot.
a Loo Lot no. 5, between the gin house
N lot and the widows dover, about rs |
yards front and back to dover.
'an's9'lSSol L. G, HOYL. Admr.
The Dawson journal., 1885-02-19
Terrell Sheriff S Sales.

MN be sold before the court house door
W IN the city of Dawso Terrell Coun-
~, ia, on the first Tuesday in March
next, between the legal hours of sale, the
following property, to-wit:
Also 1T the same time and place,
let of land No. 128 in the Attn dis
irict of said county IF Terrell; lew
led as the property Of Peters &
Phillips to satisfy tax fila issued
by j. ii. Crouch, tax collector, VS.
Peters & Phillips for their State and
country tax for 1854
Also at the same time and place.
lot of land No % in the 11th DIS
trict of Terrell county, levied on as
the properly Of G. W Warren, ex-
ecutor of Mrs. A. A. Musgrove to
satisfy a tax f-fa issued by J. FL.
Crouch, tax collector, VS.. G. W
Warren, executor, for his State and
county tax for 1884.
Also at the same time and place,
will he sold part OF lots Nos. 49,
and 1G9 in the 18th district IF Ter
rell county; levied on as the property
OF 5. w. Denton to satisfy tax Fl ia
issued bJ j. II. Crouch. tax collector,
VS.. 5 W. Denton, for his state and
county tax for 1884.
Also at the same time and place,
will be sid 165 acres of lot No. 100
in the 18th district of Terrell county,
ut being the l65 acres owned by Mrs.
f. NJ. Gardner); levied on as the prop
erty of Mrs :. N. Gardner to satisfy
tax fla issued by J. Fl. Crouch, tax
collector, VS.. Mrs. f. NJ. Gardner, for
State and county tax for 1884.
Also at the same time and place will
be sold one hundred acres of lot No.
245 in the 3rd district of i'd county
Of Terrell lit being the 100 hundred
acres owned by J. f. VI. Woolbright)
levied on as the plope. ty
of j. T. NJ. Woo bright to
satisfy tax ii ia issued by J. Il.
Crouch, tax collector, VS. J T NJ.
Woolbright for his State and county
taxes for 1884.
Also at the same time and place will
be sold lot No. pa in the Bird district
of Terrell county; levied on as the
property of d. A. Woolbright, trustee,
to SATISFY tax Fl ia issued by j. H.
Crouch, Tax Callector,vs ID. A. Wool
bright, Trustee, for State and county
taxes for 1884.
Also at the same time and rlace will
be sold 80 acres Of lot No 215 in the
4th district of the said county of Ter
rell tit being the so acres owned by
James DanieD; levied on as the prop
erty of James Daniel t. satisfy tax
Fl ia issued by j. II Crouch, tax col
ector, VS.. james Daniel for bis State
and county taxes for 1884
Also at the same time and place will
be sold 100 acres of lot No. l39 in
the 4th district of Terrell county, Ii,
being the 100 acres owned BY f. +.
Parris); levied on as the property Of
f. f. Paris to satisfy a tax Fl ia is
sued by j. II. Crouch, tax collector
VS.. +. f. Paris for State and county
taxes for 1884.
Also at the same time and place will
be sold 10 acres of lot No. 120 in the
Bird district of Terrell county Git being
the 10 acres owned by w. L. Brant
ley; levied on as the property OF w.
L. Brantley to satisfy a tax Fl ia is
sued by J. H. Crouch, lax collector,
VS. W. L. Brantley for State and coun-
ty taxes for 1884.
w. N. THORNTON
Jan 20-1SS5. Sheriff.
The Dawson journal., 1885-02-19

STATE OF GEORGIA-TERRELT. CoUN-
~ TY. In the Superior Court November
Term, 1884.
Wright Kennedy
VS.. Rul NiSi
j. w. Wilkerson)
1t being represented to the Court by the
petition of Wright Kennedy that by deed
OF mortgage, dated 10Th day of November.
1881, j, w. Wikerson conveyed TO the
said Wright Kennedy a lot of land No.
one hundred and fifty-nine in the 18th
district of the said county of Terrell, con-
tanning two hundred, two and a half acres
more or less, and fractional lots of land
Nos. 100 and 161 in the 18th district of
said county, containing $50 acres, all in
said, county for the purpose of securing the
payment OF promissOry note made by the
said j. w. Wilkerson to the said WRIGHT
Kennedy, due ON the first day of October
1852, for the sum OF three hundred and fif-
teen dollars and seventy cents, which note
is now due and unpaid 1t is ordered
that the said ]. w. Wilkerson paw unto
this Court by the first day of the next term
the principal, interest and costs with ten
per cent attorneys fee, which he promised
to pay In case the note was sued. due on
said note, or show cause, if any he has, to
the contrary, or in default thereof fore
closure be granted to the said Wright
Kennedy of said mortgage, and the equity
OF redemption of said >. w. Wilkerson
therein forever barred, and that service of
this Rule be perfected on said ]. w.
Wllkerson according to the law, by publ
cation in the Dawson Journal, he being a
non resident. JNO. T. CLARKE,
November 25th, 1884 j.. C. p, c..
l do hereby certify that the above is a
true extract from the minutes of Terrell
Superior Court. ]. G. F. CLARK. Clerk.