davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-07-13
THE POSTAL CARD BRIGADE.
GREENWOOD

Its bot and getting dry, even while I
an writing this. the mercury IL up In the
tube among the Ilnstles. There l. brook
runnipg through my fields. whose source
Il nsver.f.iliug spripg. half mile north.
AZ the foot OF hill This brook. where
II closes the nsld-, entirely dries up dur
Ing the day. but II found running sgsin 10
the morning. In sufficient quantities for all
domestic purposes. This gives Ne some
Idea OF thc amount OF evaporation going
on, durlug hot dry weather. bat here Is
something stili more definite IL IL found
By dirtct experiment that no less than
loco gallons OF water are exhaled from an
acre OF ground In ~ hours, even when the
sarfsce i already parchei with drouih.
An errsnd called me ~ Norway the 9TH
or day, and helng detained over night, II
gave me time 10 drive out on 20 the Hill,
where had an Interview with Que OF the
editors % The DENoCRAr, Mr.. Forbes, The
other being absent Among the various
things Nc talked about. WAS the future re-
reunion q the 4. &. n. which be WAS 10
favor OF, IS well As myself Amer looking
over the establishment somewhat. went
over - The Probate once. where l found
n. c. Davis. ESQ In good humor A. usual.
AMER q chat OF thirty minutes or 80. be In.
yltet me home with him 10 dinner, which
% course accepted. AAd no, seen his
family before since they moved nom the
Pond; Carrie, then little girl OF some
OF 6 years. Is now . nne looking young
lady OF n.
The best grass seen on the way was be-
tween south Paris and the Hll. Prom
he latter place the White Mountains are
al In sight, and they reminded me Al once
OF my boyhOOd days. being among the nrs,
objects ever looked upon.
No sno- on wAshington's hlg u eresi could then
Ai,hoSsh n siii sSi.,. In raeksrmAn'. ravine /.
rAr 81. M ~hole nne group ~As rooei In
whiss cave more iovslins.s and beauty TO The
Nlng
While In Norway called on Mr.. san.
born % The Airsrfissr. who seemed 10 be
erloying lie A. usual. Dr. Holmes. OF The
NIias F'lrufr, used 20 say that editors
had 10 live on sawiusi padding; bat am
Inclined % think. fOr various reasons, that
they fare rather better than that nov a.
DAYS. I arrived home last as The sun stood
bis blgness over MI Abrsm, looking a.
some say like huge cannon bal, right out
OF the furnace.
On going lntO TIE house 10 became evil.
dent AZ once that something was he mat
Ter with the children. and on little en-
gulry. u was found TIA, they were rebel.
ling against The lAw OF "esi and be eaten"
A hawk had jast carried of fsyorite
chicken into The woods Tor bis supper.
This l. a hard law % become recOneiied
%. bat Ne mus, AL submit 20 Il, whether
~ Are OF not
Msnti0r will be made % Mr. lllcks's an.
nlversay wedding, and the poem given next
week.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-07-13
HANOVER.

A grand good time. and big crowl al
this place. JAY 5. The exercises began
with the Fsntsstlcs In the mornlng, aud .
hari.looking crowd they were. The pro-
cesslon formed q, 10 O'Clock " AMI, le'.
by the Locke's MIL. brass Bsui, marched
q the grove. where The Rev. ar. Cole OF
Ramiofd Point ofsr~i prayer, aud the
Rev. Mr. Gllehrls, OF Byants Pond deliv.
cred an orailou, amer which ihtre were
declarations aud r,cltstl0ns ~ the sun.
day school scholars. AZ noon the tables
we're ready. WILL laden with All tlnis OF
food prepared by the ladies 81 Hanover
and vicinity. where all psrtook sppsr,nily
with good relish. Amer dinner the Band
gave q short concert. In the afternoon
there Was base ball game between the
Hanover sni Anioyer Clubs--ihe score
standing - 10 ~ In favor Of Hanover Ia
the evening the ladies OF the Hanover I'm
Ion Society gave social dance 10 which
there WAS q good attendance.
Isaac Baguall was President ~ the Day,
aud everything passed on very pleasantly
under bis msnagemsnt, sni all seemed 70
erlOy themselves.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-07-13
UPTON.

We have had extremely hot weather since
Friday, July2. Monday the Thermometer
registered 100 In the shade.
We listened to an interesting sermon
Sunday morning, which was delivered here
In is2i By Rev. Daniel Gould OF Rumford,
when there were only three families and
one church member In what was then
known a. Letter d. IL was the first ser.
mon ever preached here. and mostly quot
atoms from the Bible with good advice TO
the new settlers.
Master Write Lane has returned from
Beverly, Mass, where be has been visiting
his m Jtber.
VIII whitney 10 very sick. thought to be
blood poison caused By vaccination.
John y. Coolidge IL improving slowly.
Mrs. T. ". Bragg IL quite feeble.
J. w. West, Life Insurance Agent, has
been ip town during the weeks reports
good success In the business.
There was q dance at Abbott's Hall,
Monday, % couples present; music oy the
Upton Band.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-07-13
AZIscoos FALLS.
M,GALIowlr RrvER, June 80, SO

MAoAllONAf htNEk, June ~, 20.
The keel OF the new steamer "Msgsllo-
way" was laid to-day. aud work will be
pushed rapidly forward, until the boat Is
finished. The boat IL 10 feet long. 10 feet
beam and feet deep; the lower deck will
be taken Up by maehinery, wood aud freight
tbs upper deck for passengers.
The boat Il being built FOR the Andre
scoggin Lakes transportation Company.
and will run on the Upper Msgallowsy
River above the Fails. In connection with
with the steamer on the Lower Magsllo-
way. There will be transfer by team. be-
tween the two steamers. This boat IL
entirely different from any other owned by
the Company. aud Is expected 20 be fast.
Good judges claiming for IL speed OF from
IS 10 - miles an hour. The machinery IL
very powerful, and consists OF two upright
engines GI7 cylinder, and boiler ~ IL n.
long. s feet In diameter. II will run In
very shoal water. the dram being only from
n 10 IL inches. The boat has one wheel
directly behind, after the style Of Mlssls-
slppl river steamboats,. The wheel IL .
fee, 10 diameter. and has ~ paddles. The
hull IL being constructed by Messrs. Par.
ker 4 Magic, OF Portland. the model and
moulds being furnished by Joseph Dyer OF
the same place. The boiler. which IL OF
the very best steel, IL built ~ the Robin.
son Boiler Works, East Boston, and the
engines were built by the frm OF James II.
Paine q Cow OF Boston. The machinery
will be set up IN Ser the superintendence OF
A. T.. Rowtll, Chief Engineer OF the A. l..
T. Co.
The placing OF this steamboat, on the
Upper Magsllowsy, viii reyolutionize the
travel 10 Parmscheenee Lake; and what
has been long and hard trip. will now be
q quick and pleasant one.
IL Is expected the steamer will be ready
To run about the last OF July, and will make
regular trips A. soon ~ finished.
The road from the boat landing on the
Lower Msgalloway to the head OF the falls
Is in fne order. and IL is expected there
will be heavy travel, on the Msgslloway
this season.
The material for the new steamer oil
came 10 Berlin Fails by rail, and Was hauled
from there BY II. 4. Ellinwood OF Milan,
who has performed this difficult job In q
way perfectly satisfactory 10 the owners.
Las, week q bear. with two cubs, was
seen on the road near the falls, and sports.
men who come here this summer murt be
prepared 10 bring down large game,
for two deer were seen swimming scross
the river, Just above the head OF the falls,
and the woods are full OF them.
LINCOLN.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-07-13
= SIMMER

Vegetation Il suffering severely from
drouth mercury Loo 10 shade.
Sammer visitors are coming 10. Among
late arrivals are Charles IL and J. w.
StetsOn and family. Prof l.. NJ. Robinson
and lady, Rev. Gilman Rice. II. &. Field
and wife, and others 10 follow.
Friends OF Bro. Rice were happy 10 see
hin again In the place. Tweniy-one per.
sons have been added 10 the Congi Church
In Anioyer since be began Dis lsbors there
and the interest IL still good. Four per-
sous were bspiised and received into the
Church last sabbath. SLocuN.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-07-13
WEST BETHEL.

"The streets are dusty. the streets ar. long.
The dust IL deep and The Wind 70 strong.
The dust dies loo. ami the dust lilies high,
which nobody can deny
We are now passing through fearful
time OF heat and dust and blight, and rain
Is very much needed 10 revive dropping
vegetation Grass Il changed 10 dry hay
before being mown, and everything green
Il wiliei.
About forty scholars attended Sabbath
school on the 9Th. New books are soon 10
be added 10 the library.
Albion 4. Mason has gone 10 Danyille
Junction TO work for the Grand Trunk X.
X. Co.
Farmers are buslly engaged 10 hsying
aud hoelng. bat they have 10 leave such
work 20 poison potato bags.
G. y. Reed OF West Paris, vas 10 town
this week.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-07-13
MEXICO,

LlIIle Smith and Alice Bartlett are sl,.
itlng Mrs. Emily V. Pu,nsm.
Merle Besrce and . lady friend from
Washington, ID. G.. are visiting At Benz.
Storer's.
Clinton Hayes OF Boston Is a, Erss,us
liayes's.
Al q wedding anniversary lIsIsn q. Wiz.
gin and wife entertained . large number OF
relatives aud friends last Thursday.
There Is much talk about . light crop OF
hsy-the drou,h Is severe and following
fast
Gideon Ellis Is buying hops heresbouts +;
paying from 10 l2c.
Last Monday John Reed len this place
with the last drive OF the season.
Byron stage makes daily trips now
The Rumford stage driver comes here now
with two horses and good covered car
rage. fL.krs.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-07-13

To the casual observer II does look like
an absurdlty for convention OF p rofess-
ed temperance worker 10 Maine 10 NOM
mate q candidate for Congress against
Ex.Gov. Dlpgley. who has without doubt
accomplished more for the progress OF the
principles for whose Advancement these
gentlemen seem 10 be sollcltous, than the
combined efforts OF the two huntred dele
gates who composed the Portland third.
party convention. But amer all II "a not
so strange when II IL remembered that II
is ''the smashing OF political parties"
rather than the prevalence OF temperance
and prohibltory principles which inspires
these men, and they can only defeat pollt-
icsl parties by the defeat OF the psrtys
candidates, good, bad and Indifferent.
Happily for the general welfare OF the
Temperance cause the number OF these
"imprsctieables" is Insignificant a. CON-
pared with those In Maine who can always
be counted upon ~ trustworthy friends OF
Temperance and OF the enactment and en-.
forcement OF oil practicable legislation for
the suppression OF the liquor trsnle.-
BridgfOa Nstes.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-07-13
PORTER.

Hot and dry; grass drying up very fast.
Farmers are driving their hsying n their
very best. Crops are suffering FOR rain.
Al the races st Union Park. Cornish. on
July 81, In the $50 class, "Chub" won In
three straight heats time, 2 "a, 2t0. 40.
Second money went 10 "frank N" and
third 10 Lady Independence. In the ? 81
class, the first heat went 10 "Blsck Prince"
In 2 .35l.2, sfter which "0ilbreth Maid
captured the other three in : 1884. 2:33 IL.
2 80, winning nrst money "Blaek Prince"
second; "Red Cross" third. iLf.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-07-13
r. WATERFORD.

Jesse II. Field aud wife are visiting In
Dsmsriscotta-
Mrs. Charles IIodgdon and daughter are
visiting relatives In Bath and freeport--
A few days since, Perley. twelve years old
while attempting 10 get In the house oy
way OF . window, Was caught by the win.
dow falling on his neck, In which position
be Was obliged 10 remain an hour or more
until Mr.. Hodgdon returned home. la bis
efforts 70 free himself he broke the glass,
cutting his hands badly.
Alice NJ. Baker Of waltham IL visiting
n her uneie's. J. ". Bakers.
Mrs. w. III. Keen and son have been WIS.,
ting her father In N. ii.
Rev. Mr.. welch. Universalist, OF Bridg-
ton, preached an interesting sermon At SO.
waterford, the 9TH, from the text: III -
know these things, happy are 70 II 70 DO
them.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-07-13
HEBRON.

Mrs. Dr. Barrows OF Boston came here
before Commencement for . brief visit,
bat on account OF sickness has been de-
lsyed. and viii remain here until nrsi OF
The week.
A. q. Turne. has been very sick Tor two
weeks, and although much has been done
10 help him, All Efforts for his recovery
have failed, and about 10 o'clock Thursday
evening. be len this for lis better home.
Ills family are greatly sfilctei, ss he had
struggled hard IN make comfortable
home. and has displayed much taste Ia
culilvsiiug bis grounds 80 that bis whole
farm Il like nice garien.
The honor OF celebrating the 5,h OF July
wss due 10 the yoauger portion OF the
community. In the FORENOON llermon
George. Percy aud Bert Maxim sho, thirty.
one squirrels. A. noon the children en-.
joyed plcnic In Mr.. Danhsm's grove.
Vivian Bearce Invited the people 10 bis
good display OF fireworks In the evening,
amer which the company marched 70 Capt
Dunham's. where the plsErs WAS nnely u
lumlnated With Chinese lanterns. Leon
and Ralph whitney OF Boston entertained
The people with great enthusiasm 10 excel.
lent fireworks. aud Fannie Dunham OF Lew.
ision decorated the house with beautiful
bouquets. Through the Kind hospitality
OF the household the nelghbOrs were All
comfortably seated aud passed adelighual
evening.
Mr.. whliney has been poisoned with Ivy
which l. nuisance. and N any OF the bfi'
gaie can give information In regard 10
Killing II. shall be glad % see less on The
farms In this section.
Qalte number from here attended The
missionary meeting 81 South Paris, Thurs
isy Aftsruoon.
Monday. Jaly slh. Vas the most qaiei
"FOurth" The oldest inhsbltAui" can re.
member.
Farmers are busy hsylng. Rev. Mr. iIn-
den IL nearly through.
We were pleased 20 have call from our
late pastor. Rev. Mr.. Richardson, and
wife, who were In town 10 attend Com
menoement They len town last week
FOR wsieryllle. where their son graduates
ali. Hsek
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-07-13
FRYE

It's very dry; grass begins to roll up
OF the dry land. People begin 10 think
OF hsyingi some have tommenesd-o,hers
will commence this week.
The Fourth passed very quietly.
Two meetings here; one At The Porter
school house At 10 80 A. NJ, and one at The
Poplar Hi school house 81 2r. ", con.
Quoted by Bro. Weeks. Bro. Burgess and
son were here; they were great help TO
the meetings.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-07-13
MIDDLE INTERvALE tBrrnrI).

The droath continues and rain Il NEEDED.
some Wild creature, |. II supposed,
caught n turkeys here = few days ago,
aud II w1s i0ne 10 the day time.
The Fourth % July was = qalet day In
this vicinity. ihough toward night We
heard music and noise a. distance. and .
crew passed by with some liquor aboard
and some Inside. A poor vAyt - celebrate,
though.
There WAS quite = celebration At Hapo.
yer. ard this being pleasant little village
made Up mostly OF generous, kind-hesrt-
"a peOple-,hose In attendance, even stran.
gers. enjoyed H. Quite large number OF
.eople from Bethel were present The
Bard from LOcke's Mills, with III. Ripley
Cor leader. added much 10 The pleasure OF
The occasion. The Grafton. by speaker
from the Pond. WAS good also The prayer
BY the minister nom RumfOrt.
An Independence sermon was presched
lAsi SaobAth a. Middle interysle oy J. l..
Cummings. from John VIII Self The son
therefore shall make you flee ye shall be
free indeed" Leading thought-freedom
from the bondage OF sin.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-07-13
The Uor WEATHER

or midsummer has . weakening eject,
both upon body and mind. You feel alb
soluteiy Incapable OF doing any arduous
work, aud even light duties are performed
languIdly and unwillipgly. This low state
OF the system causes even greater ipnrmi.
", and gives opportunity for serious dis.
ease TO gain . foothold. In this condition
the system Is quick TO respond to the re-
wing. quickening. and Strengthening ell
fects OF Hoods Sarssparilla, when purines
the blood, requisites the digestive organs,
and infuses fresh life and vigor Into every
portion OF the body. People who have
taken Il write Ne, saying "It puts new
life right into me" 1T makes me young
again" Reader, II you suffer from sum-
mer weakness, try Hoods SarssparillA-
100 Doses ei.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-07-13
NEWRY.

Fourth OF July celebration t Hanover,
last Monday; music, speeches, and din.
ner In the grove, made the occasion enjoy.
able. The Fantasies were out early In
the day, and the small boy burnt his full
quota OF Fourth OF July fireworks.
The drouth IL getting TO be serious
matter; all kinds OF farm crops are suner'
Ing very much on dry land. Work In the
hay aeld has pretty generally been begun
The dry weather Fastening the cutting
OF grass.
The click OF the moving machine Is
now one Of the sounds that greet the ears.
notice my neighbor Harlow moving with
q pair OF oxen on his machine.
Asa Russell died yesterday morning.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-07-13
DIyFIEI.D.

Elijah Holman OF Dlxneld. died 81 the
residence 90 bis son. Joseph G. Holman,
ESQ, In Harrington, JAY !, 1855, aged
"A years.
Mrs. Elizabeth Small, widow OF The late
Doctor samuel Small OF Jay, and sister OF
the late Hon. Silss Barnard OF Dixnelc'
Vas one hundred years old. July !, lsse
She Is In good health and retains her FAC
ulties well. She lives with Der daughter,
on jay Hir. who Il the widow OF the lsts
Rev. Otis Johnson, a. the same old plaes
where she commenced living with her late
husband, over ninety years ago. She hsi
three sons, al OF whom were Physicians
and az are dead.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-07-13
ALBANY.

Ambrose wardwell and his wife OF An
sons. Conn, are spending few weeks
with her mother. Mrs. Carrie Cole.
IT. Kelliehsr Of Sewry Is here par,
chasing grass In the nsldsi be wants 20
tons for bis teams rext winter; a. ne n.s
plenty Of help. be prefers this way OF GET
ting his hay.
Many Of our farmers are hsyiug. Grass
Is sufsring very much for want OF ram.
The crop vill no, be 80 heavy - WAS An
ticipsted.
..Indspendenee Day was spent ~ our
sunday school In union with Norm vs.,
tsrforf Sabbath school, picnic, e,c. All
was pleasant and enjoyable, especially :
good cup OF tea furnished BY Mrs. usofEe
Hob<on.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-07-13

The inwardness OF some OF the Presi'
dents vetoes begin 10 appear. few
months ago Congress passed bill grant.
ing the wife OF Gen. Hancock . pension OF
e?Oo Q month. The President Was only
too ready to sign H. On wednesday he sent
back with bis veto the bill grant ng pen
sion OF ESQ month To the wife OF Major
General Hunter. one OF the distinguished
ON GERS OF the late war. with the same
rank A. Gen. Hancock. Gen. Hunter was
the presiding ofilcer OF the court martial
that tried fiiI John Porter. and this mo-
table veto Tailed we'll with the passage OF
the bill by the senate yesterday, relieving
Porter from the charge OF treason.
Senator Blair well said that there
"Were circumstances In Mrs. Hunters
case that made veto Of her pension almost
Ike Q stab OF death."-Bidd.ford Journal.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-07-13
BRYANTs POND.

Amer considerable effort seven dollars
were raised for celebration here JAY ).
With this trihs the boys braced up aud
gave quite . creilisble " show" The
parade OF Fantasies was the leading Tea
,ure OF the occasion, and IL was pro-
nounoei superior 10 any previously made
here. Prof. Gauu made q good commander
sni bis elegant attire and graceful move
ments attracted much siiention. la the
Afternoon the Otfords played with the
Milton Club. The Orfords made ~ runs
% none for the Miltous
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-07-13
NO. FRYIBURG.

The Birch Hi Circle met with Mrs. Er-
nice Huichins. last "Wednesday. There
Was large attendance and all had sp.en-
did time.
The odd Fellows Circle meets with Mrs.
James Huiehlns, July "a.
Tbs Odd Fellows met tor . picnic dinner
Saturday; AZ the appointed time All were
nlled. and the proverola bssketsfal were
len after the mnltitudes were FED.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-07-13
NORWAY LAKE.

OSlng % Tie neArness OF oar centennial.
Norway dii not observe the Fourth OF
July With any general celebration, bat The
local ,falrs were numerous
The Grangers held exercises The 81 OF
July 10 Glosons Grove. This grove il
1nsiy situated on q gradually sloping sand
beach % The PcunesscewNssec. aud Offers =
Cue view OF this beautiful lake, It's Islands.
wooded shores and many pretty summer
cots. A. an early hour In The day.
Coles steamer. "Dabstsr.- put In -
appearance. Nni male many trips around
The ISLANDS In The Immediate vicinity Tor
Eve eents ride. DaDster l. . pretty and
fast running boat. consequently 10 vas
mach pAtrouitci. A. n Is o'clock bot
air balloon wss discovered. poised In mid
air. aud many were The aimlrlpg glAncss
cast toward L. They saw u ascend grace
fully % The heights OF several hundred feet,
and then. A. n DESTROYS OF spending The
DAY with oar little company. gradually De.
sceud % The calm waters. Al O'Clock
dinner wAs served. AMI from The way some
ate, 10 seemed apparent that no exercise OF
The DAY vas more enjoyed. Amer dinner.
The auditors were much pleased with The
rehearsal % The following programme,
which wAs presented by W. II. Tracy
i-SinEinE.
l-Frayer 30 Rev Miss Angel.
s->onx entitled climbing 40 The Golden
-tAirs." ~ Ms Hammond.
~ lAmation ~ ~adle tiohhs
s. " Noble carter.
s-siuxiuF.
s-EemAfks from q. n. brown.
smith.
- sco. q. Ilsmnoni.
AL who took part In carrying oct this
programme dii themselves credit Among
those paTts which deserve special mention,
were The piece Independence Bells.
which wAs rendered fnsly By Molile Car.
Ter. AMI The remarks OF George y. Ham
mond. ESQ
Miss Ada Tucker Is spending her yaes'
ton here.
The Norway Assembly OF The X. OF l..
held their regular weekly meeting SAiur'
LAY evening JAY ..
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-07-13
z. BRowNFIILD.

A torrid wave has passed this wsy.
The Temperance meeting AZ the school
house In this district on TIE tih was well
attended despite the heat Ths next Will
he held In the Durgln district. j uly l., al
? .5OFN
school closed with appropriate exercises
JAY ? II I. hoped Miss Clough Will be
able 10 teach fall term.
Having has begun 10 earnest, and The
prospect IL there will be full crop
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-07-13
EAST PERU.

II Is very bot and dry. and the potato
bugs have pat In sn appearance In goodly
numbers
Grass l. very thin. and the farmers wiz
commence hsying about the 5th OF This
month.
Crops In general are looking very well.
Mrs. Jones Is down sick sgaln-
&C. Poland has been TO Portland 10
work Al his trade. bat be has returned 10
DO bis hsying.
There was qalte . number that went
nom this place TO Portland to the cele-
bratiOu.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-07-13

John Pierce entertained large gath
sr,s A. J G. Marbles residences Ga The
,,,ains o. July 5lh with quite display
g ars.wo,k, and music by the Band.
Iaa. exchanged cake aud lemonade for
I'D music 70 mutual satisfaction Of Al!
e.seffnsd.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-07-13

Rev. E1ward p. Bartlett. q LAmoills.
H.. preached . very able and interesting
discourse q; the Bsp,is; ehueh last Sab
bah. Mr.. Bartlett Is a native Of He
sroa in this County and = soa Of ,hs late
nsacoa Era Bartlett.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-07-13

II Is funny TO hear Mr.. Clifford talk ..
bou, the independence OF the Democratic
party, when orly few year ago the whole
party was taken into comp by the Green
hackers and made 10 ALLURE all Its best
traditions --Pf(ss.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-07-13

Prof Elwia A. Daniels. Of New
YORK. With hi, wife and child are visit
az hi, father. Jacob Daniels. a. this
pace. Prof Daniels wAs formerly Pnn-
,.pa. q Hsbron Academy. tie nov
I'D, an impor;An, position IN the pub
lc schools IN New York City.