davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-06-26
William the Xardx

The German emperor has made the
opening OF the Reichstag the occasion for
. great display Of pomp, ceremony and
vorbcsity; the latter being by far the
mast interesting to the hard. headed peo.
pie who form the front rank of progress
In his own and other civilized lands.
Words can not we'll be made to stand
withouta little solid meaning in them
and the day has passed when thrones may
b kept standing by the mere stiffness Of
GoM lace and titles. The world cares yer,
little for the details of the theatrics
spectacle. even II the gold plated super.
numeraries were German princelets of an.
cient name, and certain court ladies wore
5swsls of fabulous value. But IL the
young emperor talked q half column into
tbs papers of the world, there is fair
reason to suppose that he gave some hint
of his intentions and the world is gravely
Interested He has already talked several
ftmes with curiously interesting results.
A large number Of intelligent people be.
lieve him to be war horse from away
back, scenting the battle from afar, and
osher clear-minded observers find him to
BE- . peacefully disposed young man who
knows how to tickle the military vanity
Ola martial nation. In this latest gold
framed pen picture Of his mind, the EN-.
peror has shown his determination to
follow In the diplomatic and military
track OF his grandfather. He will con-
tinue the work of solidifying all German
speaking people into one great nation and
4 hehas to fight out any part of the prob
lam he will do SO without hesitation. He
proposes also to encourage legislation
that will protect "the weak and oppressed
In their struggle for existence" aud will
"equalize unhealthy social contrasts. -
These expressions must have sounded
strangely - they fell upon the naughty
silsnce OF that grand company in the old
castle hall, with their blazing jew els and
regaiia, and the treasured relics of her.
aidic pomp Of the days when kniu hts on
horseback cared nothing for social con.
tsasU or the struggles of the people. But
William added that he sternly opposed all
efforts having the aim or tendency TO
undermine public order.
1t u the speech Of a strong man, who.
ever was the author of it.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-06-26

lr may ba true that more people are
killed every year by falling out OF windows
than by the various psrils OF the rail, but
the victims CT the deadly window usually
have only themselves to blame, while the
people slaughtered on tho railroad often
perish In spite OF habitual and studied pru.
dence. Scrfdnsr's Magazine ia publishing
series ofrailway articles that promise to
bring clearly before the public eye the
main essentials OF sa'ety In railway travel,
The frs. article, by the we'll known an
thority, Thomas Curtis Clarke, points out
several ways OF making travel by rail more
safe. We have 3.2l3 miles OF railway
bridges In the United States or iron and
wooden truss bridges there are l,Os6 miles.
and OF wooden tire les 2, l27 miles. Mauy
OF our worst disasters have resulted from
the burning OF wooden bridges. Another
point Ia that trains should run above and
not between the trussen, because most
bridge accidents can be traced to dernilod
trains striking the trusses and Knocking
them down." Again he says that the shock
OF passing from the elastic earth to the
more solid bridge often develops flaw or
crack In a wheel or axle, aud break de-
rails the train. He proposes to remedy this
by covering all new bridges with steel
deck covered with stone ballast, with ties
bsdded In II as In an ordinary roadbed,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-06-26

THE Philadelphia Press and Inquirer a.
this stsge OF the campaign had better
stop everything else and try to reconcile
their pictures OF the Republican candidate
ior Vice president Levi r. Morton, The
Inquirer presents him with luxu,iant
mous'Gche and side whiskers, while the
ffess pictures him as beardless ss China.
man. Perhaps the Press means by its
picture TO represent how he will look after
the people get through voting In November.
Then the wind will not be blowing through
his whiskera
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-06-26

illustrates the wonderful progress we are
making In political and material science.
Mr.. Blaine though supposed to be out
on a country road In England was all the
while within speedy reach Of Chicago. II
|, said that he sent an answer to one
dispatch within an hour and half. II
has often been said that the Judgment Is
clearer at a distance from scene OF action
than upon the spot and certainly Mr.
Blaine had all the advantage which ne
could we'll get from distance In issuing
his instructions TO Chicago. And his
judgment was good in his final order,
though he might have been quicker In
giving IL.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-06-26

WHY did the Republicans OF Lancaster
become 40 ecstatic aud boisterous over the
mouse born OF their laboripg Chicago
mountain Why did they howl and cheer
and toot for certain MIR. Harrison when
Obliged to confess their natural ignorance
OF who tho man was or what he ever did tc
excite Joy at their mention Of his name
Toe only reasonable answer is that the
fiock Of sheep deserted by bell wethel
Blaine, hopsies", forlorn and melancholy,
were ready to bieat furionsly for any thing
wearing o boil, without waiting for day.
light to 500 whether It was q jsckass or
goat The Democrats had q leader tried
and approved and, serene In the con d dence
OF Victory, they greeted his formal nomins.
tion with hearty but dignified approval.
1t is q pleasant pnstime 70 gravely ques-
Gon Republicans as to the cause OF their
extravagant joy over the selection OF a
victim for sacrifice In November.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-06-26

BENNIE HARRISON has tasted of the
bitters OF deioat In 1876 he was not ole cted
governor OF Indiana. In 1887 he was no,
elected United States senator. In 1883 be
will not be elected president OF these
United States. Democratic rule is too good
to be displaced. The people are for Cieve-
land and Thurman.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-06-26
Ar 1aE LAar.


"Be not deceived" the sick ono SAID.
with ianguid turn OF pillowed head;
" we came from nothing into lifes
To nothing 90 from beings strife;
The VIII that drew us from the dust
withdraws its hold, and fall We must.
This throbbipg form, this shrinking brain
Will Join the elements again,
Ana live no more save in 9od's hands.
AstnbstAr ce for his future plans.
This shadow land OF which we hear,
Lihe fairy loro deligbts the ear.
Bat no convincing proofs are found.
Nor 10 Its logic clear and sound.
De not deceived. To die means death;
AL goes with this uncertain breath"
Yet-vhen the parting time was nigh.
And We, with saddened hearts stood by,
There came into her fading eyes
quick. keen look of glad surprise;
30 strong, 30 plain-we saw its trace
Hours after on the dead. cold facs.
Laura Garland Corr IN Boston zransoripf
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-06-26

GOVERNOR BEAVER would do neat ar d
hitting act In appointing Judge McCollum
to the vacancy caused by the death of Judge
Turnkey. McColium Is Democrat, but h,
Will be elec:ed in Novemb, Or, so why moi
appoint him now?
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-06-26

! have been troubled with catarrh from
boyhoCd. ana considered my csse chronic
until about three years ago procured Eiy's
Cresm balm. ana count myself sound to-day,
All from the use OF one bottle. II. II. Cooley,
HARDWARE Merchant, Montrose, Pa.
Mr.. r. NJ. Barber has used Ely's Cream Balm
for c1tarrh in his family and commends IT
very highly: A lady is recovering the sense Of
smell. A Tunkhannock lawyer. known 10
many OF our readers. saws he was cured of
deaiaess. Patston, Pa, Gazette.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-06-26

...77Ssi1ST1K JUNs 50. lsss.

XM WARR auTnxleSNoBa publishes all the
T nnoo news Of the United Press up TO
> Eo6ue possible hour.
&G1mo-1he Daily Rdition Of THl INrnEi.
E &nuom = oolivered BY carriers in the city
- euffUun0ing towns for l0c Per week |;
~ 0Aals no year; o2.50 for six months
- 0r tAroo months; 600. per month.
IN WnDxLY lnrStLionNuxR (Double sheet1
\ mGAt fages. only ei.5o per annum. In "a.
Von0o..
ru1ooE1bsu wishing their address changed
must also state who're the paper d now tor
X Wox0o0.
A1vess1ssmsnts from 10 TO . cts. Per line
n ~ Insertion, according 10 location.
xHH INIHLLI0ENCER
Lancaster. Pa
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-06-26
A TLANTlC CITY.
DROCLA NATION.

DROCLAMATlON.
Il Notice ia hereby given that the ordi-
nance for preventing accident by nrs ana
the better preservation OF order in the
city. and prohibiting the sale or casting,
thro wing OF firing OF squibs, rockets or oth-r
fireworks, before the Sd, 4Lh and 5th day OF uiy.
viii be strictly enforced. 1hs said Oi otnanie
entirely prohibits the firing OF guns OF other
firearms. or The selling. casting throwing or
firing chasers or other fireworks operating
similar manner, within the limits of the city.
Jea}l2td mayor.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-06-26
- '4--7 -
WANd MARER'S

N iu'Bo ssno VI bhtnlHR SuILe. all tho
ss; BRAIDED. $3.50. sI, and N5o V ~ "'''
Ladies Busters. At the top
in quality, quantity, style. From
50 Linen to $40 Silk; all new
this season. Many OF the styles
are exclusively our own:
Linen. o. ana o.
Mohair' Mohair' p pla,n' $50. $50 %.
Mi2.hair, stiped, u 90. $50. 1913.
sapsS s,qslS' IS 8 80. r5,ss
Second floor. Chestnut street side, Two sle.
There's Chestnut street
window full of Finest French
Sateens. See them in a dozen
drapings. Your first thought
is =" lowered silk" every time.
Only a few even of French
makers can get such an ex-
quisite finish on cottons.
There are French Sateens
and French Sateens. If YOU
want the very top notch of ex-
cellence, use your eyes.
| browns gobelins
| creams tAua
and all the most popular shades
in a great variety of the newest
designs. 37!c.
Some Sateens that have been
37H and SIC are CSC.
Peerless Sateens I2Hc.
Southwest of centre.
a5c Ginghams for r5c.
4oc Gingham for CSC.
soc Gingham for size.
"A money-saving tune in that
price scale.
Northwest OF centre.
Surprising values in women's
Gloves and Mitts:
Fine Frame Lisles at l2k cents
Zine Black SILK Mitts at rs oents.
Pnre silk Gloves at 25 cents
High class silk, emb'd backs 60 cents,
All new lots, and representing
bigger value for the price than
any we have lately sold.
nut street entrance. ~Ae'''
Manufacturers remnants OF
Hamburgs at half price. There
is a day or two Of good pick.
ing among them yet.
Southwest of centre.
New Ceylon Flannel from
the famous Gingham Ander-
sons. Modest Patterns all
stripes and checks. Finish is
like the finest Gingham. Soft
ness OF the wool filing, frmness
OF the cotton warp. Colors soft
as sunrise tints:
cardinal bue
pink navv
White Elny S's"s S5osn
Stufts that women and children
delight in. soc a yard. Other
Ceylons 37H and SIC; kinds
that last year were SO to 7sc.
Finest French Printed Elan.
nels-stripes-65c.
Northeast of centre.
About 100 Tennis Rackets
that were last season 81 and S
each come to us so you shall
have:
Pacset With c'rk handle for se75
RACKET with cedar handle Tor S225
The witchery of Archery Is
again felt
Lancewood Bows, iOc 10 se5
Arrows. 70 cents TO t6 u do ,n
Basement, northeast OF centre.
5000 pieces Coral Glass at
quarter the original price-5c
to $3.50.
Vases jugs
sIaegars Oils
spoon-holders syrup Jugs
Basement. northwest OF centre.
JOHN WANAMAKER,
PHILADELPHIA.
HANBRkRCHIRFS.
RANDANNA HANDKERCHIErs.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-06-26
- = - -
GPEOIAL NOTICEN.

THAT HACKING COUGH can pe 40 a uicriv
cured by 5hiloh1 Cure. We guarantee Il, Sold
bv H. b. Cochran druggiSt, NOs, l37 ana lSD
North Queen B.. Lancaster, Pa. III
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-06-26

HAPON SPKlNt7S AND BATHS.
~ ALKAINE LITHIA AND SUPERIOR
IRON WATERS, HAMPSHIRE COUNTY. W,
VA.
This celebrated Mountain Resort for health
and pleasure. Baths of any temperatu o;
summer climate unsurpassed; charming
summer home with its many Improvements,
accommodating 500 guests, opens Jnne l. FOR
medical ana other testimony, send for cIrcu-
lar. WM. h, SALE,
may7-26td Proprietor.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-01-17
Albany

Ambrose wtfdssll has gone 90 Blfmlng.
ham. Couu lf BE- dnis business 90 suit
him be- nay Ttms.n there. We are sorry
90 loss him.
George Beckler and family have moved
into thslr rev house. lie Is doing con-
Siderable lgmh-iiug.
Mr. B,rrow.. OF the Bethel chair factory,
IA. purchased hard wood lumber. beech,
yelIos birch. rock.maple. ssa. etc on me
4. N. Bean loL Nc. Rich has two teams
hAruug II % tae factory. Mr.. BirroNs
las 40 parchased I'D Osk Ia The south
Vet part % ths towa. Isis Old growth
and very large Sir. Martin, OF Norway,
and Randall Cummings, OF Bethel, are
hauilng % foT hin, distance, seven OF slsh'
niles
W. W. Bird - hauling spruce palP wood
% Bethel depot.
ps1tsr Cumnlng. ard wife and bis sis
tsr AunA. went % Oihhsld last saturday
% he flrsfal 90 cousin, adaughier OF
Asa Andrews.
There 4. eonslderAble birch bling hauled
toa lite NIL In The northwest part OF
mi. tosp, Owned by Mason and others
Thornas Morrell il drawing lumcer from
The Osgood brown lot
We are hAVISg 4 cold wave pass over Us
iasi uou
Dexter A. Cummings has sold one yoke
% ssven foot cattle % Payson kleh' OF
Bethel. sud silu has more 20 sell.
). W. Libby Is running bis mill cutting
TIE frame for the new NIL OF {. w.
Knights. ofN. Waterford.
n. % wilour Son are haahns woo1
FOR Justice Asplusall aud DeA J. II Love
Joy.
GERS lasi saturday. Justice AspinsAii'
W. Master; Isaac wariuel. OEerseer.
u Clark has asst e0mplsted nice house
for George ". Bsckier on TIE Oro'ei
place near the town house.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-01-17
Grnanwnod.

both OF the sick folks mentioned las,
week are reported better.
Dea Il l.. Coles legs have commenced
10 heal since he has been taking Sulphur
Bl,,ers, and he now gets round 10 do bis
chores.
Plenty OF snow now FOR all practical
purposes, aud q crust hard enough TO keep
OLD Boreas from making II 40 Into drifts
Dli you see that sight 10 tue southern
sky Monisy morningl Splerdli, wasn't ~
There were the moon, Jupiter. Venus,
Mars, Uranus, all In close proximity "a
each other, thus forming most beautiful
bat transient constellation, since u IL com
posed OF planets and not nred stars.
Charles Lspham has not yet succeeded
10 getting pension, although be has prov
eli time and again that be Was Injured fol
lie while 10 the army, and better soldier
never carried q gun In defence OF his coun'
try. Uncle Sans method OF dlserimlna'
ton Is rather queer. and bis honesty IL
getting 10 oe somewhat questionable.
Would very mu:h like TO see the young
future editor. l. u
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-01-17
Enat Snrnnnr-

The friend, oi NJ sharon Robinson
tbtiur known % readers % The Democrat
AZ "Slocuml ani wife. - The number ~
.Vsuiy.nVc. gAihsrcd under their hosplia'
Die roof on Friday evening last 10 celebrate
their silver wedding TIE matter was In
tended - = safpfise, aui the intsu,lon
seem, % have been tally carried oct
Among the presents We noticed silver
cake basket. silver plckic jar, sets % silver
ttaspoons All dessert spoOns. nice table
cltth. handsome chenille stand cover,
ch,lr uilss, etc. These were formally
presented 20 the bride ani Bridegroom 10
behalf OF assembled ani absent friends ~
Mrf E.foye To- few well chosen words 10
which ST. Riblnsou fr,llngly rssppnisi
Oihsr exercises followed consisting OF
prayer. music. an original poem, etc. Az
together the sfiir WAS pleasant ore both
q the coap'e In whose honor II w's glVeu
All - The friends present Nc. Robinson
desires the writer 90 sNieud The ihanks ~
himself and wife - ifisnds IN Portland ani
Boston Tor kini fcmembraBcss a. well -
frlrtds md ntlghblr, generally
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-01-17
Roxbury

We have nice road. thls wlatsr 50
mauy heavy. supply teams passing. kcsps
he snow vel tfofisn d0wn.
Y0.icf a Marble have uoN p horses
tfswirg logs from thsir Yards 90 the river
This males lively work f1f The Ian Ing
men. Zach pair % horses src expected .
draw three loads pr day.
Sisp'ss 10 strlkirs COT large Or ayoung
man. lie IA. seui steam engine to his
upper camp. 10 township T. q saN up Al,
timber.
Cameron. on Gtmmon illl. has incrsts.
ed bis team with a heavy pair % oXru.
John Reed has lsn bis poplar f1r The
present. and gore back on - his mouuiAin
lot drawing oal spruce, which be viii sell
% Foster a Marble.
Charlie. PhllbrIck and sons Are drawing
spruce from their land on Locke llill, % be
sold % the same cOmptry l. \ Thomas
Is kept busy drawing bay, potatoes and
wood for Foster 4 Marble.
EVeryone has . 20 this wintsr.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-01-17
DixAeld Con.re.

Al gnasaL amour, % slekne,. Ia tai,
vicinity Just row.
Perlsy iIolm,n IL 20 better Joseph X
liOlmAn IL again cOulnei - the house
With q BAT cough aud lang uoable.
VIII, W. Walt IL also sick and cornnsi
10 tie hosse with = bad ooagh and lung
,foahle.
wendsll Phllllps. sou OF MlnisVille
Holman. IA, been Dangerously slck the
past week % pnsumouia, bni IL ia ihousht
That be will recover under The ,fi;isa, care
of Df Wing.
VIII, Wait bass crew al work h,ullug
ash from the Amanda Coolidge place.
There Il SAID 10 BE- enough Jr 500 dozen
shovel blocks.
stage driver whll,smors Is % ia,y with
= bad cold
c G. Tllntsr l. clearing the hemloct
AMI spruce lumber from Carries II KID
der. farm
We learn that Mr.. Kiiier think. OF sell.
lug hi. farm AMI ilnlng the colony a. DIX
Geld village
Hor,ee Holman also iainks Of 'slIIug.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-01-17
East Bethel.

Cold winter now relgns supreme
W. n. Bracket. from DlHnsld, has beer
visiting frisrts In this place.
Miss Gfacle brown has gone 90 Bsrlln
y n 90 visit her sister, Mrs y. ID. Dir,
leit
Miss Flora Bariis,, 4, now tAking les
sons Ia music % Mrs Carries SioNsll, 81
Lockes Mills.
by especial inviiailop. Members % Al
Ger River Grange visited Bear RVri
Grange. % NsNry. on the eve % Jan. io.h
Amer The Installation ceremonies. conduct
81 BY Installing oficer Eigar n. Powers,
OF Hanover. = bouutlfal rspasi was served
hY the sisters OF Bear River Grarge, fol
lowed By speeches. music, etc, and q vefy
pleasant sutsrialnmsrt Vas much tlDyed
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-01-17
Fryeburg.

Mrs. John Locke died Thursday night
lad her funeral VI. on Suniay afternoon
q, the house. Mr.. Livingston ofiicl,tiug.
The meeting % the Temperance Asso-
citation was n The Methodist church GU
Sanisy evening Address by Rev. Me-.
Roberts, resilbgs ~ Misses NJ Weston
aud l. sawyer
Misses l.. sawyer and ~ Abbott entered
The Record ofiiee on Monday morning {.
oomposltors.
Miss A n. Page lsn Tuesday FOR a vlsi,
OF several weeks a. M,lisn. MSS
Miss L'IElc shirley has returned 10
rofti,ui
A select company Of friends witnessed
the marri,gs % Ne Ffank X O'gooi All
Miss Annette fessenden AZ Weston cot.
u.e which Is The re,lieucs OF the newly
welded pair.
A new sleigh has been provided by The
IRE department ior the hose
Dana Webster Il moving from Conway
into the OLD Methodist pnsoaagr. Nc
Taylor. who recently occupied n. having
moved TO Piiisfeld. Maine.
Congregational circle Al The vc,t'J
Thursday evening also Que a. The SWEDEN
botgisn church.
Fred W. Power. and John smart have
bought GA, T. G. farrlngion's store q,
Porilsni. NJ. y. goes % 81 Augus,lne,
Florld,. With NJ, family.
= W. fife Ia. recently been Al Like
Auburn AMI reports Mr.. Gee miklng many
Improvements Ia the hotel. Calvin Fla Il
.,lll there a. Frank Gee Il In New York -
sgsnt for The s.le OF the LAKE. Aubarn
spring water.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-01-17
WHAT AMITn nnl

The symptoms % Bliousness are az
happily BAT too sell known They dincr
IN t.f.rent iafiViiuals % some extent A
bilious mAn u seldom = breakfast eater
Too fftglentiy. alas. be has an excellent
appetite f0r liquids hut noue Tor solids Of
q norulng. lis tongue will hardly bear
Inspection a. any time n 10 i not waue
ani flrret, 10 Il ROACH, a. al events.
The digestive system u Wholly cot OF
order and DlsrfhcA OF Constipation nay
he Asymptom or the tso may alternate.
Iaere arr oftsn HCm0rfboid. 90 even loss
% blood There may be gittinsss and
oftsn headache ant Aciiiiy or nAiulence
al tenderness Ia the pit % The stomach.
10 correct al thls n not eject 4 cure try
frssss 1sgHsf Fotrer. 10 costs Bat tribe
AM thousands attest is tflcAcv.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-01-17
Waterford.

Friends aud uslghbor- % the number OF
about thirty met Al The new home % War
ren Y. Kueslsni and wife, on the evening
% Jauusry lith. IL was the ffIh anniVet'
s,ry % their marriage. AMI their friend.
bad gathered 90 celebrate the syeoi. ard
also - as.ls, them 10 replacing some %
their household goods, which With iheir
house 10 Sweden, were destroyed by DE
10 O.iOber las. We were sntsft,lnei for
.boui IA hour With music, VIII Lord With
TIE violin and Ne. kueelani a. The organ
Al eight o'clock all sat down 90 picnic
supper provided by the ladies, % which
full I1silce was done. Returning 10 The
p,rlor. We were ag,ln entertained With
music. and The young people tripped
the lighi fantastic toe untl Tired, sni
then played various games, which were en-
joJed by the spectators a. well a. The
actors The managers, WIN Lord. Z. H.
willard, ZsnAs Kueelsnd ani freeman
Mason, deserve much credit f1r The part
they took With subscription paper they
secured something over forty dollars.
which they devoted % purchasing house
hold good. ~ real worth aud beauty .
chamber set. ps,sni spring bed AMI mat
tress, q slelgh.robe. three nickelplAiei
smoothing irons, six dlnlng chairs and one
rocker. Various other things we're brought
by an rent people. Mrs knetlsnd WAS
the recipient OF pair % blankets present
"a BY Mr.. aud Mrs. A. \. Bean OF Norway
Lake, also treasury note FOR ten dollars
from A. G. Dean and wife of New York
city. The sun total % the gins Was about
seventy I've dollars The party dill not
break up until II IS, when Freeman Man.
son. 10 = few well chosen, words, wished
them many returns OF their marriage ami.
veIsary Mr. Kueela.d responded, thank
lng them al FOR their generosity.
A = DEAN
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-01-17
Danmark

Died In Dsnmark Jar. 5.h. Mrs. Dstssy
Smith, widow OF the late Gilbert Smith,
aged about 80 years Mrs. Smith Vas The
Oldest person In town aud 10 With few
days of her death retslned her mental and
physical faculties 10 q remarkable degree
She leaves three sons. Charles T., OF Den.
mark, DR.. w. II. OF Cornish, aud Foster
Smith, OF Boston.
Sir deaths ia town In the last two weeks.
Mrs. A. II. Jonss has r,turned from
Boston.
Mrs. l.. A. Ingalls, 1. spending the We X
In Portland.
Dancing school commenced last ss,ur.
day evening, v. II. Warren. teacher.
About twenty-five couples are attending
Prof Pease gave an entertainment To
very sllm house last Mondsy night.
The Rebeksh lodge have received the
dfst installment OF books for their propos.
eli library. Taslr ofii;srs wsrs lh.tsllei
Jsu. 18th by II. Deputy, 9. u Smith.
Mrs. l.. ~ " Stevens, the celebrated
Temperance feformsr, II % bold q meeting
here Jan 27th, with the lnieuiion OF form
log q lodge OF Good Tsmplsrs.
Dr. ~ n. Cobb has returned 10 New
York, where he 10 attending lectures.