davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-08-19
TWO STATE CONVENTIONS.
THE DEMOCRATS OF OHIO AND
PENNSYLVANIA.

Both Bodies Preparing for the Nomina-
tions and the Plums in Each Liable to
Miss the Dark HOrses-The Prominent
Candidates for the Leading ofices.
TOLEDO o., Aug. 1S-Prospects for full
state Den ocratic convention are aattering
and interest in ticket and platform is unusu-
ally lively for an off year. Not one-third of
the delegates are here, but arriving by every
train and special trains bring in organized
clubs. The weather is delightfully."- cool and
delegates commend the location of the con-
vention in this city. Local arrangements
are excellent. The contest for secretary Of
the state, which heads the ticket is the only
interesting affair outside Of the platform.
Candidates are Henry G.. Apthorp of Ashta-
bula; William Bell, Of Licking; David Arm
strong, of Lawrence; Boston G. Young, Of
Marion, and John Mcbride, Of Stark. Other
names are mentioned. The nomination lies
between Young and Bell, with present pros
poets appearing to favor Young.
Mcbride, who is indorsed by numerous
labor organizations, will not allow his name
to be presented unless prospects of nomina-
tion are good, as he does not wish the party
to be injured by possible defeat of his indi-
vidual candidacy.
For supreme judge M. D. Follet is unop-
posed as is John P. Martin for board of pub
lie works, j. w. Crurkshank for court clerk.
For commissioner of education Charles @.
Davidson, of Alliance, has the best prospect
as John B. Peaslee, of Cincinnati, is under
stood not to be candidate. Nothing reason
ably sure is known about the platform Per
manent chairman awaits ex-senator Thur
mans acceptance but he will not be here.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-08-19
The Tab1et of the Bartholdi Statue.

WASHINGTON Aug. 1S.-The treasury de-
partment has authorized the free entry of
the letter for the inscription on the tablet of
the Bartholdi Statue of Liberty.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-08-19
Panic in a Theater.

ST. PETERSBURG, Aug, 1S.-Fire in the
theater at Wilma last night caused panic, in
which many persons were severely injured.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-08-19
A CanadIan stenmer seLzed.

ST. IGNACE, Mich, Aug. ls-The Cana
dian steamer Francis Smith was seized at
Macinac Island for violation of the custom
avs.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-08-19

Return of Secretary Bayard.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 1S-Secretary Bayard
has returned from Annapolis.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-08-19
Gold Fever.
GEN. SANTA ANNA's WIDOW.

DUNBAR Aug. 1S-The gold fever is run
ming high on account of new discoveries.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-03-31

The Louisville Courier Journal,
speaking of the labor disturbances, is
of the opinion that the trouble is to
be credited in very large degree to
the exaggerated and misleading repre-
sensations of REINFORCEMENT in bust
ness which many merchants and man
ufacturers and some other classes
have been so industriously circulat-
ing. Business, with it's requirements
and resources, has been represented
far more favorably than the actual
conditions warranted, and in many
cases business, as it is, can hardly
afford to pay the wages demanded on
the conditions of business as it. is
made to appear.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-03-31

In addition to Lieutenant Greely's
narrative OF his expedition in the Arc
tic regions, he has written an official
report, with maps and illustrations,
which is to be published as public
document at cost of $12,367. An
additional edition of4 500 copies will
also probably be printed at a cost OF
$8,877. Twelve hundred and fifty OF
these will be distributed by senators,
$500 by representatives and $50 by
the Signal Service.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-03-31

The Canadian Government has
granted permission to railway COM
panies to carry Chinese through Cana
da on condition that the sum of $50
a head be paid on all who cannot be
dumped upon the soil OF the United
States. The Canadian government
knows that it cannot legally land a
Chinese laborer upon American soil
without a certificate of former resi-
dence. It's action in granting it's rail
road companies permission to carry
Chinese through Canada with implied
permission to drop as many as posi-
BILE in the United States is an I'M
friendly connivance at a violation OF
our laws.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-03-31

A movement is on foot in old Mas
sachusetts to abandon the time-hon-
ored Fast Day, and the Rev. Mr.. Saw
age, Of Boston, asserts in aninterview
that "the people OF my acquaintance
make Fast Day a time Of recreation
and generally eat a bigger dinner than
usual, instead Of fasting" He there
fore favors it's abandonment, but it is
doubtful whether the movement will
gain strength enough for some years
yet to strike the day from the calen-
dar.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-03-31

1t is said that the loss of the steam
ship Oregon will not lessen trans
atlantic travel the coming season.
Leading steamship companies report
that the spring business has begun
earlier than usual and, as there are no
rumors OF a European war to scare
off travellers, they expect to carry
across the pond at least twenty per
cent. more persons than in former
seasons. Many passages for the COM
ing three months are already engaged.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-03-31

The New York Sun observes that
the Roman Catholic clergy, much
more than educated men generally,
seem to be alive to the great fact that
we are now approaching, nay, are al
ready undergoing, a social revolution
OF a very radical sort. This is proba-
bly, because they are nearer to the
poor and are better able to Judge OF
the strength and persistency of the
the forces which are working to that
end. Recently, on Sunday, Rev. Fa-
ther Battles, a priest in Brooklyn,
treated the whole subject in way
to arouse the careless and in
different. Father Ballies described the
social and religious transformation
which is now going on, as more radi-
cal change than any the world has
known since the dawn of Christianity.
ssnd foresaw the speedy coming Of a
practical and sentimental revolution
''luore momentous and extensive than
the world has yet SEEM Political
liberty has been achieved, and it's re-
suits sue not SO satisfactory as those
who fouS ht for it expected them to be.
Therefores the present and more in
tense struggle is to make use Of the
fruits of political freedom for conquer
ing social ncipation and advance
ment.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-03-31
The Governors Take a Hand.

Gov. Marmaduke OF Missouri has issued
a proclamation relative to the railroad
strike, SO far as it affects the commerce OF
the state. After defining the respective du-
ties OF the railroad company and their en-
p]oyes, the proclamation continues:
Wherefore |, John S. Marmaduke, gov
ernor OF the state OF Missouri, by virtue OF
the authority in me vested, do hereby call
upon the Missouri Pacific railway company,
and upon it's officers and agents, and its
eral capacities, to assist in resuming traffic
road lines operated by said company
in Missouri; and warn all persons, wheth-
er they be employees or not, against inter
posing any obstacle whatever in the way OF
such resumption, and will affirm reliance
upon the courage, good sense and law abid-
ing spirit OF the public. hereby call upon
good citizens to assist in carrying out the
purpose OF this proclama ton; and l also
hereby pledge the whole power OF the state,
so far as it may be lawfully welded by its
chief executive officer, to sustain said com.
pany and its servants in said resumption,
and to restrain or punish all that may OPP
pose it. Gov. Martin of Kansas has issu-
ed proclamation similar to those OF the
governors OF Missouri and Texas.
Gov. Hughes Of Arkansas issued proc
lamation requiring the st. Louis, Iron
Mountain & Southern railway to proceed
at once to regularly run trains over the
road under the penalty OF being proceeded
against at law for further failure to do SO.
All persons are notified to refrain from any
interference with trains.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-03-31

The papers print accounts of ''faith
cures" but it will be news to many
that a religious denomination has
sprung up embodying this special idea.
In New York the Madison Avenue Con-
gregational Church, at Forty-ffth
Street and Madison Avenue, of which
the Rev. DR.. J. P. Newman was for
merly pastor, has been sold for $780,
900 to the faith cure people who have
been worshipping in another church.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-03-31

Some of the leading members of con-
gress assert that the adjournment will
take place by the middle OF June, while
others believe that it will not occur be-
fore the first Of August. The desire of
members of the House to attend the
congressional nominating conventions
will be the most active influence in Sc
curing an earlier adjournment.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-03-31

Prince Joseph Charles Paul Bona parte
buys large tract OF land in canada.
In the executive sessionsof the Senate ad.
verse reports were made on the nomina-
ton OF George NJ. Bell to be postmaster at
Webster City, Iowa, to succeed Hunter,
suspended, and A. B. Keith, Democrat ed
itor, to be postmaster at Denison, Iowa
to succeed Fred Myers, Republican editor,
suspended.
Postmasters appointed: Dakota: Len.
nox, Lincoln county, w. If. Wilkinson.
Minnesota: Cascade, D. II. Orr; Medford,
L. NJ. Freeman; Millersburg, Rice county.
F. T. Taylor; Welcome, Martin county, +.
Anderson; Swanyille, NJ. T. Sullivan.
Postmasters commissioned-Al Minnesota.
Erainerd, J. II. Koop; st. Cloud, j. f.
Delbrook; Wabasha. j. Fl. Evans; Worth
ington, T.. B. Bennett. Montana: Anacon-
da, S. M.Johnson. Wisconsin: Mansion,
Z. p. Naughton. New offices-M Minnesota:
Combs, Washington county, D. Hope;
Stanford, w. S. Robinson
The daughter Of Gounod, the composer
10 married in Paris to Pierre st. Geneis.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-09-21
otrsp COUNT [.

OhFNhn NNtNIl -
t. the ~ s,r,bls ceaaly Commi'sloasr., In sad
los ne C.sua y n Otfari
ns.r~stnsliy fsp,r.sats ia W. RODwELL n
the tssa OF Aatsfss, In sat 4 gantY u Ottosf,
q lfs.hpidef slihia the sd to.n. that "a IN. l.s
dav ~ ssgasmhsr. A. u. ls-. ,se eo.fi = .-lec'.
asa ~ the tosa q AatSssf. hNfias pfstloasy
iAli cot q rO.i-av n ne pf,misss ~ NJ
Thoa.s In .ski tosr. pressa'ei sta tosa meet
ins held Coz thsi pufYpss 10 p.t' their eros'
ther-aa fot afp.o'.ii aai shsh s.s nee sp
pfoseii act In th~ iayias oct ~ sea rosi tos
iof q a pugposs. . strip ofiAnd from yoaf psii
tiaasf so " The ovusf thsFesfi thsi ssd ssec
nee see q M ovialoa thsi ssii rho@s. -
lat. ,ia- s.mss sa,ad1sd .sd ss,srmlsss
IN valas OF sseh Land iAksa nsu'iing othsi
iaciieutais aiieliias the Sane y - a esrst
.am q st he ssm ~ hiU.dFs doliars, ihs
h. ins ths smosnt 90 s-sri % dspsss - isisr
missd ~ thsa 90 the tasias al isJiss out N
F,.ai thfaoxh the ofthsfd All lasts " this yUu
pstt cnsr. hat the sal Anouti q gresll
esd gate % c,npsesais ala ios W. tjsfy ha
al sseTus - HIN b. m nllnE Of his Aiofes.f
lsnt Zoe . roaisay
Aad our tsu a. nsr rsprssals that pahln ~
e. sut and roaNsn fff D. nj ftgalfs tis San.
sof Ill thsy % t~usd "a thereby sSr q n sal
N nofa.. othefw 10. than ~ psrsoaai ds.ifs ~
hat H. as Ia. .ad ms eoa,inuea " s,l y ~.
sam siare he bas osast The lfe@tssst q -hie'
- 81. IN ~ d.ay-s sOoi safe sni uaoe
stfurtsi fssi satshi- i0f ~ pufposss ~ us.'
.sd tufslss irom he n zee AT pf' ml.s. 70 IN
cha Of he pftmises 10 question, ifvm this wa
pstif laer by ssffAntI tfci.
fuutsr hat "a pr mi.ss 81 ouusd ~ bin y
bBaaf 81 % soath ~ ths highssyi ., sit
Couaty o.d snd D. With hishssy ~ has nos
40 4 snd ~ tsbIs ruAi iron hls hsssf.
rhaI thsrsisfv IN "a ~ q TIE sal ~ M
yoar i.s,iusass ~ - "a poe. s..sf Z. snln.
.ni ial ufsus 90 tne Ia srsst. OF Yer I-tiiisnsf
ard fauher The fights - this fcaf psttiouef hsi
pot b-.u day Co.'s Eisfci al are 81 rs1ancs -ltl
tbs pfov,.igss Of ihs ',Aisis 10 sara ess- mat
All provided.
Thsi lOur psiitiausr IL greatly assrisvsd b'
The aiSFessi doisEs ofsaid board VI .elecimea
Asi N ths..ms l. s.ffisi tat, oil tsfsf ssiioa'
damage tbsreffom
" her, ior.. no pfays AL cisins biz ATpea
the from to this foaf honofsbie 0otr, me Ioaf
~ Comm i.si0nsfs snd hamtiy pfsJs that ,hsl
may sKsmIns into tbr sane. Ahi fof trial her
~ b. thsm IN this ccart, secordie< % iss, az
i0f sach order % upuoe o. MAJ seen meet IN IN
pfsmisss.
Daisd.-AspovrR. ssplsabsr an, ~.
IaAw BODNEiL.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-09-21
NEWS OF THg WEEK

s.rrsBsr. Ths 49,. .lola Eafofe - seali.I.E
efasafIss fsVor. Aasfr.a L. ~ FL ~ fs 49, = an
Ku....s su.r.sr hararfs nr a. hsksas. AL - -,
I-f.rus.l lssruisrf. IT, tuENs1 Aimifa.if II hnf
rsnr o. aonrlrfla1 rlfn ni sall snI n Il lal-'ft u
ia n.sulsrrs IL slslf t1 al ir.r1f ia t''eli -
~ uar.kr InnFTnrurt. anI.l ~ IlfHffIrtfN =.
rr.nsls firfrarF "A kansas ~Nrflf r'.lsIt If.l
$40 sffIls n arrr al grariei 80 D. fffit ta
a. I.srasl III ID ri ft.rsfT tifrulsns.
Maxnsr Nnr'lnI ~ urs Al oIf'ffla.if r.
49, - rfrassnf II II fn have 80 rs1rra11n ia
fari-r.l Frea.1 aaIasIIlIFs sllrrl elrffa tsr.ns
tlsis &C. anIafl11 e. tshsnr as IN ~ Nnaanll.
Trrsnsr a t.HTa 80 If ar.lff srffsi ~ 80
90 Trra VI lrflf'r a.rflssri 80 e1 rnIifffi
"a 80 49, "a Msyor hasuasu ri tssi - l.'ll,'
T. ~ o. lsf. rsi1n 0l rfuali1Ini ~ ssf a.
60 stIrt o. revive t-en---ite NfF utmp'
.f.ra Hfr1t .rsn ~Iafr trrFfrf.In nnll.ltifl AH..
tt.rif. Al ~asfff n Dover af ,iafflnor II f.i
l.i..a o..lrrrl ou tts NFk9i llsff "a stf, rf.f
slrsf Crsss. y. 4, kfag o. rrrsaa' al s.in..ns
- rfarr mnrr.
WsnxssnAr. Ihrse n.stna sralfsmfu vfrs
snaf gis1 60 rIaisfIrr Nsra rsue as $50 iss.s.
fIr asnAr -lusief hluaa.is u..ir a t.r'
..lirr.. en- a. ssl.s rrai.ruf ri a. tn ~ hf TO-
~fafs Isf.
T.lnsr Tan rsfnrus fon ever $50 ID o.
~fsfa rIrr NJ tiaIsF.s r.Irs.fr ~ lass lae
HTratlIr.rs rlrrf tts mfrhers cf ~ lf<'it lff
81 49, usnlrrsfs rI NJ nt.e sd is ffiafnfi ~
~ lsfrvsi toir ever rtfs aifl ri,lf' >'a,''i N
~.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-09-21

Richmond will have nrsmsn's muster
Oct 9Th.
-Four prisoners escaped from the jail q,
WiseAsset, Thursday.
The State Fair last week was great
success In ever respect bat weather.
The show has been continued 10 the nrsi
tso days Of this week.
Burglars entered the store OF A. q.
Tinkhsm. a. Mechanic Falls, Thursday
night blew open the safe and stole ABOUT
so They failed 20 nnd q package con-
tanning $3.50. There Is no clue.
Robert HaIlowsll Gardiner. son OF Sir
Robert Hallowell Gardiner. for whom The
city OF Gardner sss nsmet. died sudden
ly a. Gardiner. Sunday, iith-
Michael Dssmosd was stabbed In Port
land Monday night by william James.
who WAS drunk. james got away, but he
sni his brother Thomas, Who Was with
him Al tho time the deed Was done, were
discovered and arrested By The police.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-09-21

R.nr,r Ha,lnr, ntni. 81 nanrof, In ~ County q
prrislot hrrrbr rlrrf nofrf thsf isAsf bgsu.l, ~
I..nrasfrf IN ths risfs u Nfs llamp'hlfs, sni WI
liss Nana II ssd nsngof. y tbsif deed. t.Afin4,
49, - tssufv flarth dsy u iuns A. q. is,3 al
r.,r.lsl In Ca iafd Reg Try ~ nfsis tok -. 49,
- ~ al 1io. couFsied iu moriEAgs q al hsn.
90 -srInEs nank three uuiFiifi nlfths part ~
d. fla.lnr dssgfbel trssfs pafrsls u lsnt, -
n.isi Ii fhs CsunfF u Okfurd AL stats ~ Nam.
"a. one ro.ush.p namtsrri fllf. IN Rag I've,
80 u Bngham's ksunstfc iufchass, 0nut.iu'
lns-sariusise 81 ths iots wssrfei 81 plhlc usfs-
twsnty zoe Thousand to hundred at tseniy .seten
acrss inofv of Ices. Also CERTAIN oihsf uAft 81
lafd, Nofih q tnsush.p uumtrf bar, IN l.Ahfe IN.
$50 n Hnghsm's ksulshfc far,hsss, And sii.fsn'
a. al t0su.hp uumosf haf. In range "a, couiAn'
lnr-sxciasivs q ths lots rvssrved iof pnbc usss-
fsuftssn hanirci tseuiy -one scrts, mote 20 80
Sai trarts con,aining 10 Al. tweniytso uousAni ~
hundred au1 ave scrss. nofs % lfss' ac'ofdln
d he sarysy All plsns a sad tosnshp. u.ele Ani
rttarrsd b. ths i.ssi Oflcc In iise. BY LphrAm
H.liari ani I'hllp balsn, surteyorss Fetsftnce "
al survey o. H. hi. LAcsIting ffoin said pf,n
.ss The soi u the lots reserved fsr patc usfs'
ins une hundred shty three scrts In sd tosnship
- .afv ilur scrss In ssii gore OF last dsscfipe
tr.t he rrht O. cut tni CArfy asAy The grass al
timber urea al reserved lots o. the extent ~ sufh
thee Undivided flurths being thereby cunFeyed
rsfr,ncs b AL deed 81 h. had The sad bAns
hsr,by gives notice that the oa1liipn u sali mort
gars I. bfokeu ant that ~ resson thereof u claims
i5re,osurs. dated tbs iDuitssnih day oirepismbef
BANGOR SAVINGS HANK.
Nv - 10 THrnsrox. Treasurer.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-09-21

Hon Joseph r. Bodwell, the Govern
or ,l,c, i. sixty .eish, years Of age. lie
was torn in aha, IL nov part Of Law
renee, Mass. in 1918. Hs rose from ex-
treme poverty. HE father being 80 poor
thu, the Doy seht TO live With an uncle.
lie learned ,hoemakins evenings While
he va. going to school Ia the daytime.
Al the age Of ,wen,y. from his savings be
va. enabled TO buy farm. The mex,
Governor Of Maine furnishes striking
illustration OF wha, industry and perse-
veratee will DO for boy. and should be
an example FOE the poorss, and humbles,
in the Land. Hs has been farm laborer.
shoemaker. farmer. ,eamstsr. qasrymsn
and !. now the proprietor Of one Of the
lsrsss, granite working industries 10 the
world.
Tie began 20 ~osk the quaries =, Fox
Haven In 1889. so small was the be-
ginning TIA, h used TO haul tie granite
ou, himself with oae yoke Of oxen. lie
formed little company which eventually
developed into the Bod~ell Granite Com
pany. Through Mr.. Bcdwelr. per.e-
verenoe and ability. the quarry Interests
u Maize have become famous.
The State. War. and Navy buildings
in Washington were constructed from
granite qusuicd by the Bodsell Comps
nv in 1866 Rodwsll formed VIA, is
known az the ti,llossll Granite Compa.
ny. which produce. the lish, oolord
granite used 30 largely Coz ornamental
purposes in building and for monuments.
rhis concern b. furnished the granite
Coz many building. Ia Ne- York. Brook.
llyn, and Chicago; the stone Coz the Cap.
iiol a, Albany. the lotkiosn monument,
and the soldiers Monumen, on BD.ioa
Common. The monumen, ~ PIlm,G,h
"a. taken from the Bod-,ll qu.uiss In
1866 Mr. Boiwell removed Nth bis fam
ily TO ll.llowsll. Ne. ~here be ',ill ~.
tides.
Mr.. Boissll has. beside. hi' quauy
interests. a fac farm md i' widely Known
a. an importer q blooisd .;ock.
REMEMBERING hi. osn poverty and
humble beginning. be takes srea, later.
-, in public school, and ia the cause u
Temperance.
he has twice represented hi' fellow.
ci,ifen. in the Maine Legislature. has
twice been Mayor o. H.llo~sll and ws'
de.ssA,e.a,.lais, TO the Republiesn
Naiionsl Convention. Ia 1850 AMI 1854
Mr. Bod~sll D. one Of Msine's mos'
substantial and respected ei'irsn' ADD
will DO honor TO the position which h'
has been called 20 hll
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-09-21
NOTICE OF SALE.

Pursuant n license from the Hoo. Jadse % Pro
bate or oxford Comfy shall eel Il pablie saetioa
on the thirteenth day u October. A. y. lss a. too
". &. walker In Lowell In ssli County.
al the night title sni interest ~hleh Ra.
fas Br.rkstf, late of saii Lowell Deceased. had in
sni % the following described real estate situated In
bsred fssn (isl In The bah (shl disisioa of lots
sni slso the westerly part q lof numbered thirteen
Q3l In sali division and bounded esstsry By land II
he'll. Of josiah Wood, southefly BY lsnd Of Eibrdes
land q spencer n Parker. and northsry BY land ot
seth Charles and the southsrly line u lot numbered
fOarteea (ftl m said division. There I. . mortgage
upon the two parcels above described upon which
half of iot numbered fosreen (i In said division.
Dated thls sltth day " September. A. n. isss.
WILLIS BRkcKKrT, Admr.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-09-21
xan.Ife.iaeni Tn,e,.
Ia the 's.a q eT.ss.soi. "a ,H ., c''sa'' Of

III ne t0Nn % NTfTn s0ITl N IhF 'lINnIF OF VI
fpfd Or The year lsso
TIE foilosiug list q tstes Oh reel fsisis 81 rou
Tr.lfsut osnsrs I'm the tosn q oiefnsnoi tor
~ yeH lssa, In bills con tisi g. Nhi.std l.. Cols
Coilectof ~ sahi tugn, on the ia daT ~ JEW.
80 has tseu retafnsi b. hin % me A. FvmAia.
ing unpaki "a ne 1th dsy ~ JAZZ -. ~ his
esrtiaeats ~ that tate. ani nos fefaala uupsd
and uGtiss is hsfgty given that N sAli tatssintsf.
ct and charge are not PAID inio the ffcasufy u
ssid Ts~a, sithin siFhteen moaihs hon ne iAie
real eststs tstsi ssl!i 10 suhcieat % pay The
anaaai doe therefor, lnrlutlns inlefcsi Anl
shafsss vlii slthout iufthsf notieu - sold a.
pablo auelion 81 ne st1fsof v. Hanf, 20 IN
a'sitrk IN ths fsfsarrn
Lad. tISf o. he soslh pat ~ t,e tosn o.
sfsfaspod. isfmFJ ktasa by ~ Aame %
Nasisf al Issksil's efsnt
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-09-21

Mr. Bpissll AMI CDL Eissris met for
th- nr., time a. the STATE falF Grounds
rnar.isy.
AL The Kalghts of L,hlr Ia ias Bath
shipysris have ben ordered oct, on &C
count ola r~dac,iou % wsges.
TIE store OIL W. B,sss,i. ~ wlnslow'
Wa entered by harslars aud ihe sAie
blown oPsn The robbers Got little fo'
th,if trouble.
Sixteen suit. have ben Instituted agsin.l
K.,uc brothers. % Skosheg,n ny "seAb.,
Who we're discharged q. They say contrary
- agreement, - give places 10 hnighis Of
Labor.
Cornelius Dalsy, aged 81. the olies'
river man on the penOh.coi. wAs drowned
=, the hoOm Al B,ngor. some time during
Wednesday nigh, The body has been re-
covered.
william Berry. Clerk % Courts foi
W aldo County. and candidate Tor % cleo
ton on the Democratic ticket. shot him
self II l. supposed In ~ of iemporn,
Insanity. the day before election
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-09-21

The agricultural editor Of the DEMO-
Graf. visited the State Fair at Lewiston
las, week. In the nex, isue Of the pa.
per be will give some account Of what be
saw there.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-09-21
BANGOR SAVINGS hank.
By ;. II. THvRsruS, Treasurer.

DEusoNAL. huil coz, oaly postal card 10
Il iavcsug.is bas.ness requiring liius capital IN
whi,h men are mailing fvm t9.ooo 10 $3.50 year
Ssui iof circular. describing . new pvblication 30
which Ne want representative. ssspvhsFe. NO
oompstlon, a. there y Bs,hing lke Il. Efperienoed
men proaounos The bs't thiag ever ofsred 10 can
vas.srs. EspsFisnoe nos DecssssTy Write At cnes :"
T.. n. TAIRCIIIiD. Publisher, - MIA - Boston.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-09-21
aeOl loll 80 Isl agis -

SeOl toii s55s S1Si SOS $3.50
whlimush's msloriiy over Gibson. 5i3
Bsrher's majority over Tehbeis. GSo
Marbles msjority over Poole. JOS
Frsrk Eastman hal one vote for rrcss.
urgr iu Paris.
vorE ToR COUNTY ATTORNEY. suERITT,
AND KKGisTIR on nEGps.