davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1888-01-06

LIE frightful increase of crimes of
n y-ence ana the audacity of brigands
w. Turkey have at last in
'Ucea the Sultan to issue q decree or
.'.'Ns the police to shoot down every
sa''o caught in the act; and the tri-
''''ls are instructed to condemn to
'"ps1al punishment all brieauds con-
A., 1,0o o1 murder. S'nch is the scan
s, @.o's condition of things that, at q
th 0t' distance from the Bosphorus, in
a. 'e'Shoorhood of the capital, and in
tnn immediate vicinity of provincial
~ V"tiS' no one dares venture beyond
b.u1 'i'a''ons Cor fear Of attack; and
saa, 7's oi robbers even claim money,
of Ammunition from the richer
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1888-01-06

but only those with
well-shaped feet. Of
course, ii u girl has
q small, pretty foot,
without any bumps
or humps on it, she
wants to show it off.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1888-01-06

LIE Dallas Times doesn't like the
theology of the cowboy evangelist who
is wrestling with the Texas sinners, and
'"hes him to task for saying that "hell
~ lulI OF Complexities and Methodists. "
- says: Come out OF that, cowboy !
,0'Ae up ont of the depths OF such bar
'a''Sm! Preach goodwill; preach
'o'e; preach hope! Put away the in
s's0Ments of torture; fill up your aw-
lu' cAasm of cyer-burning fire! Hush
me Silrleks Of lost souls, and lullaby
,"'0 quiet the means of the damned /!
Ieaeh heaven; preach that there is a
r r. where preachers, cowboys,
r~NpDellltes, Method.sts, Baptists-all
-I', reach if the great and pleasant
S"" Oh justice and love and fair play to
NAN IS allowed here on earth"
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1888-01-06

RoeKSART (Ga.) Slate: Last Thurs
day the editor took notion he would
like to eat some game, so, in company
with Mr. Ben Fambro, he started out.
After going all the morning, and shoot
ing up half a dollars worth of ammu-
milton, and running good suit of
clothes, and not getting any game,
he gave it up in despair, and
started home completely tagged out.
But it seemed as though fate was
against him, for in attempting to cross
afoot-log over the creek his head com
menced swimming, and, with de-
sparing yell. ker-slosh in he went.
lie is not going a-hunting again until
the year 1000.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1888-01-06

LEE greatest number OF persons ever
hanged on one gallows at one time was
'hfty-seTen. These were Indians, who
were executed in Minnesota for murder
a'd arson about a quarter of century
ago, at the time Of the great rising of
The red men i'll that State in the second
year Of the rebellion. The most nota-
Die hanging which ever took place in
the United States was that of John
Brown III 1859. The death of Mrs.
oNfratt and three male companions, for
completely in the conspiracy which re-
suited In the assassination of Abraham
Line In, is among the most remarkable
anu historic of the executions upon the
sca1lold in this country.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1888-01-06
-~~-.-~
hsslsH

the feet look more s1LK-roppRp BOOTS.
shapely, and light ones accentuate any
irregularit es, which is the reason why
the fashion of having evening shoes
made to match ones gowns died 80
quickly. Some girls still cling to it,
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1888-01-06

burning.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-02-14
Wilson's Mills.

not grow frum this bear. Why
should there be. Aoagh al The extreme
verge 90 civilizations, when ve real OF The
.now hloctate a. Portland All fafl', and
our nal was Bat oue iay lAisf They re-
port bui eight % Ten inche, a. farvnaehee-
nee. some twenty miles north OF az.
Mrs. n A. Twiichsil has CON. % ~
cook laf The crew AZ the ABBOTT Brook
camp. Misc Gcftic Eiilnuood has gone up
% sunday Pond camp, - Miss linnilSy 10
called hone by The illness other mother
wv. Ssw,ll sni W. v GoOiwin have
gone ~ looking up the lines on The public
i0is
A very dls,lrci shock 90 earthquake was
felt here A. 10 Dan. FEB i,t
Born. Feh. 2ni, 20 The wife OF J. y. LII
tieh,le. daughter.
Diet. A. Colehroof. y. n Jan. 9Th. ~
congestion % the luugs. Thom. !. Flui,
.gtd - years sni Zen months. Nj fllnt
Was born In Dsum,rk, Ne. All moved
from Bridgton q weutworihs Location
Ahoui 1859. on b The farm which be has
since occupied A. the time % hls death
be VA. si,ylng with his son. Thomr \,
Who lives A. Co,ebrook Mr. filni vi.
The oldest person on The river ani one that
vii be greatly mlsssd. lie VAS well read
on az TIE subjects % The day, bal . great
memory, Ani his knowlstse OF The Blole i.
seldom sguAied. genial. klud hearted
nan. .rd one who h,i many 'tieuds.
Therc are frequent scenes on the road
that show. % he thitkiug person, The evil
esccts OF The opening ola hotel where run,
AMI plenty % u. IL one % The ,iirscilors
The morsy can't hcusnt town much,
when TIE evil Il both seen AMI fcli both
WAYS. % Mlan ari % Wilson's Nlll,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-02-14
Woat Bethel.

IL. Bell met with what came very near
being a serious accident, afew days ago
lie was hauling birch for A. =. Bean from
he bog while coming down The noun.
tain TIE bride chain broke aud the losi
started at furious speed. NJ. Btll, Whue
trying % guide his horses, broke The rsins
And vas thrown from The load, ~ iring
one leg qalie badly. The horses srd lo'd
were pile. % q short distance below nui
The horses escaped without itiary. MI.
d. says While comlug down he iaoughi
that Il VAS his lasi trip and began 10 ihlhk
% bis bal deeds, committed In The last ~"
years.
A. 5. Bean A,s the bay windo" dons
next ~ the Cfncc We now have one 81
the pfciiicst post ofices 10 Tie county.
Moses Sules q. htullug bis birch %
Beans mill ne uow drives ,hrse-ho''e
team.
The West Bethel village Improve men,
society held dance al Grange Hal, afcv
evenings ago, which VS. decided success.
A good crowd ani q nice tire reported.
The whole company were furnished With 4
tree lunch % bot cOfcc and nice cake, OF
vafiOu. Kinds, On abundance, Ani All want
home happy. The society iutsufs - have
another dance on The eSenlrg ~ fsh. lsIh,
ani al are Invited % attend. Agooi time
L. etpcciei. Cone AMI tti1y IL
". n Morrow IL, as usual, very husy 10
uxlicrmisi buslness. lie has q ulce col.
lection q birds ani animals Which be 10
willing 90 show ,uy one Who may call.
A. \ Beans min yard l. fat Cling %
with large piles % white birch. which 10 10
be sawed into spool stock AMI lumber u
BE- used On The lathe roous. NJ. besn 10
.ilrfirg man in M. bu,lnsss sni pays cot
, great deal for aired help
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-02-14
Pomona Grange.

OIiorl Co. PomonA Grange met with
Bethel Grange AZ Bethel lllll. Jan. Ith,
lsss. Opened 10 Cue form. W. Master, W.
w. Andrews, Ia the chair vacancies
OF Calcers nllei BY appolnimeni
from the chAlr. The following
committees were then sppolnied Ga time
aud place OF hex. meeting. Bro. Davis, OF
Franklin Grange. Valentino Of Beihtl
Grange, and Grover, OF West Bethel
Grange. On candidate, for nfIh degree,
Bro. Chase OF FRANKLIN Grange, Marshall
OF Paris Grange and George OF Hebron
Grange. Bro. A. w. Valentine was Their
duly Installed As Oyerseer aud bis wife a.
Flora, aud Mrs. WV. Andrews As Pomona
The committee on candidates repoftet
p FOR 5lh degree. Recess 10 y u. wac
then taken for dlnner.
Called 20 order by the W. NJ. Proceed
ei % confer the 5th degree on the eanii'
dates. Bro. llsnno Cushman was chosen
vol agent. Heard address OF the w
Lecturer, II. A. BrsdburY). Committee OF
time aud place OF neIt meeting reported
time, nrsi Tuesday OF March; place Bol'
tsr's Mills with Crooked River Grange
Then took up and discussed the question
(Which 10 the most Profitable, Dairy Farm
Ing or Stock Raisingr Qaite q num5ei
Of the members expressed their views OF
the question. Closed In due form.
w. X. CREME,
Sec PRO Ten
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-02-14
Hiram.

C.pt. Thomas q. Spring has boughi ,h'
Moses T.. Davis house. ~ East Hiram.
Caarlls Gould. late OF Hiram, was re
cenily hurnt Oat, at Moultonboro, ~. H.,
losing about 81 HI. household goods.
Marshall l.. waisworth IL In poor health
A Janaary thsw, two feet deep, supposed
n belong 10 Robert II. Thomas, was found
AZ large on Thursday, the s6th ult Sew
eral roads In Hiram are siill impassaole'
from drifts.
senator Youug's wife conducts an Inter
esting Sabbath school In the unlyefsslls'
church when the weather IL suitable, there
being no preaching al that church.
John Watson .. quite sick with 'orslli'
ils.
Francis l. watson Il recovering from
bis illness.
Fred G. and Albion ". Moultcu, have
been visiting friends In Gorham.
Lorin IIaichlns IL ~ work In Sesrooro.
The mammoth snow storm OF Jan. sSih
cost the town about $500.
The Thermometer on Sunday, The 5ih,
Indicated a. above zero, against 81 below
on Sunday, Jan. 18th. Up TO FEB. 6Ih only
four days In isss have been warmer than
D. above zero.
We are sorry 10 learn that Hon. David
II. Cole, OF Naples, senator, formerly OF
Hiram. 10 In poor health. Hts wife IA,
been confined 90 the house since Nov, AMI
n her bed some two months.
Mr.. Royal A. MAbry, OF Els, llirsm, h's
been drawn a. traverse juror.
Fred l. Eastman, OF South Biiigion, IL
working IN East Hiram.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-02-14
Roxiurv.

One day, John Reeds tesmsttr was NOT
able 20 be out bat A. the wind was fair,
Join thought he would paddle his own
canoe. lie took the oxen and sled and
went upon the mountain, where he has q
lot OF peeled poplar. lie put on one OF The
long, smooth trees aud started down
soon the chain gave way and The tree shot
past The OF or and went OF Into the woods
bot he WAS not 10 be beat 60 soon. 80 he
worked Il back Into the road and again
loaded II and sallei down nuely until he
came 10 very bad place In The road. q,
which place 1ekle fortune entirely desert.
ei him. A. he ala no, gsi home with 90
much a. biz empty sled, his ,esms,er co.,
cluisd - investigate, 30 the next day he
went over tie battle neld md found TIA,
his load tipped over a, The bad place,
throwing down one OF both oxen and mak'
lug q complete wreck % the s'ed, sftsr the
fashion ofthe Que horse shay. A part OF
tie sled WAS NJ In The crotch o'Airsc.
John don't sail out without bis tsamsisr
very soon agaln.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-02-14
Albany.

irvin Becker got his foot caught urdcr
hls slei lotici with logs. lie spoke "a
hi. oxen And theF stopped before the main
wsigat Got on Ill. foot. The qaestion then
wAs bow % 81 oat TIE help with him
we're not able to 10 the slci Ani the oxen
coali not back H. and so they hl.chei The
oxen 10 The hlai eni All drew The sled of.
No boues were broken, Ut be has qalie =
lane foot
Amos @. Bean i suf ring from some
klnf % poison. The doctor pronounced
t IVY. Bot u dont Yield q treaiment us.
uAilY prsscfiooi fnr thst His hands md
face ar badly anectsd.
Mr. wallace Andrews AMI wife. OF Ogls.
ie,f. spent = coupls % nights vita rsls.
lives and friends a. ilunts Corner. They
were 90 their sav o attend the meeting,
~ Bethel. % The f0mosa Grange. OF which
Mr. Andrews IL Worthy Master.
J llcury Briggs went on snow shoe.
iAst Srsk % WOODSTOCK o. vislt bis wifi,
Who IL AZ her fathers. q q Danes. SIZE
IL snTcflrg very much from Rheumatism
she hAs DOT much use % her hands.
Mf smhross WAriseil has been qalte
successful IN selling Ms colts ard other
stock Hs u now really and vii start for
Ansonla. Conn.. A. soon a. be rtcovtrs
from Avrrv BAT cold, ton which he, Ia
c1mmou with mAny Others, - suicrlng.
Justice AspinwAl. Dexter A. Cummings
Ani ols Ilsyfort sri wife tiisuisd ths
meeting AZ Bethel. Tuesday. % he Pom0-
"a Grange. Talk they are AL members
% TIE Pomona
Archie $ Cole i =, Glicsi. visiting his
brother. Tyler
John A. an 4. = Upton sfc A. wors GOT
u. A. Clmmings
John Flirt 0. hsuiing logs % k,En fJud,
having dashed % for Joshua Sauaders,
~ North Waterford. 4
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-02-14
oxford.

Geo. Hitsn las been ,PPoln,sd pos,
MASTER.
The drama. "Thfcc Olasses Di, va
played a. welohyille. SSiariiy evening"
by members OF the I. q. q. I. They VII
repeat Il here And Al other places.
GA The night OF the band coreefi Ber'
Eaton assisted by Fred Hayes gilnei &C
cess 20 the school hoasc And ~ means OF
ladder procured from = stable near oI
Eaton mounted % The belfry add attempt
"a 20 remove the iOugue from TIE bell
lie succeeded In ringing TIE bell all RAYS
an alarm bat not In removing The iousn'
A. be was seen and heard. III q. Blake
.nd sheriff CAadbourne promptly apP.r
81 on The scene and pat stop IN fafihsI
dsprcdA,lons A. the elimination ih'
nett DAY Eaton ciAlmsi that be had beet
hired 90 remove ths tongue 90 ~ 70 nut
n. The bell.
Mrs. John Del,no has little daughter
Ani Mrs.. w. T.. HOLMES, OF WelehVllle,
little son
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-02-14
North Paris.

". ". DauhAm las bought % CHARLES
RlbIuson All 800. ~ Barre Plains, Mass.
two very ene Ho,sisin-ffiesian hsi'crs
Belle Douglass. Fad. . years old, has hAt
one calf. sni concs IN agaln In March
Belle Cay. sni, Is ls mouihs oii and CONES
in usxt Jlue. Belle poasiAss 10 closely re
lated % The most noted cows 10 AmeflcA
Her record A. . year.oli vas it,0ls los
10 ten months. astt -. ia ca successive
dsy.. And rs 5 \ lbs. butter 10 ca days
She took sweepstakes priEs, silver media
AIN. 4. Fair. ISL. X l. STAT. Fairs ISIS
&. SEQ fr.t prize a. y. T.. Pair 81 Bangor
is,s. sweepstakes prize 81 Worcester
lisa. for butter over al breeds. Tha'
speaks etil Tor the mother 20 Nj. Dun
hans I.ycir-0lt Both hsl.ers trace bach
in TIE third ,ni fourth generations 20 Rock
er. the hesi 90 The Aaggie family. Pric'
paid was 500 each AZ Barre ilAins. Mor'
about ils,- hslfers 81 q future time.
Henry L,vrcnce i qlltc slck Ant under
the doctors care
W. W. Dluhau and Charles Stevens Ar'
A. Portland az llrynen.
TIE farmers are getting 10 Zee and dad u
very alice. With very little snor'ice.
oar nils are very short ofwAter and ih'
lumber mill cannot DO much.
JF Chlli. i a. work for w. w. Dan
ham
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-02-14
Dixaeld Centre.

Eight inches more snow, wind blowing
strong from the west; roads all blocked
up AMI the Thermometer 20 degrees below
zero.
Cellars never known 20 freeIs before
have frozen this winter. or the unususlly
small stock OF potatoes and apes In this
vicinity probably half are frozen so that
they are worthless Cor table use.
Hon. Geo. \. lIolnsn was seriously III q
few days last week lie I. able IN attend
20 business now. Ills daughter Ett, re.
turned home from Harrington Normal
School on Wednesday last, having been
exposed 10 the measles.
Pefley Holman Il very low aud not ex
pectei 10 live bat few days.
George Chllds aud family have moved 10
brunswick.
Vaudeville IIolm,n has purchased foe
looking colt, o son OF Volute.
Miss Lens MeCollister. OF Canton. clos
ed = term ofsehool At this place on sA,ur'
day last, with an exhibition by local talent
Willis Wal, has got out two hundred
dozen shovel handles. They sfe going u
the Milton factory.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-02-14
nIrnnld-

Willie Abbott, who has been sick o.
consumption f0r year. died FEB. 6lh
Beloved AMI respected ~ all Who knew
him be leaves may friends u mourn hl'
loss.
usrbsri, LILLE son OF Lewis and Aiil'
Humphrey, died wednesday Might
Sir. and Mrs. wilder Case arrived
home from ksnsAs thls week.
Frank Davis IL sick a, Blidefori OF lang
fever. iIls mother. Mrs. W. w Walt, has
gone 20 care for him
school closes this week. S?flng tern
begln. Tuesday, Feb 2slh.
Rev. Mt Rawlings Il In town Ahd W
expect regular services this year.
A son OF A. X BerrJ cot hi, foot VefJ
badly while cutting wood.
SIN We have mere snow. There vi
soon be enough ior Shedding.
A large loi Of pine and birch IL silll com
log In for the spool mill.
Charles and TrAflon Hammond ATE h,ul
ing squares from Peru.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-02-14

Right inches more snow ibis week
Sow getting deep Ani travelling bal.
Iiisvery SICILY In this Vieiniiy A. The
prtseni tine. Mrs. Ivory TOwle, Mrs..
Joseph Fr,nch sri Mrs, George b. stan
ley are qlite sick.
Nr. ~. 81. Fon sol Mr. Isaac Bedford
are fAlliug fast. ST. Blckfori has beer
oct % health for sone time
They expected - ofganiIe Gfargc al
KsrAr Falls Tuesday evening", bat owing
% the storm u was pat of 20 some faiars
tine.
We are having TIE open wlntsr that oui
weather prophets told 10 % 10 December.
open Al The TOP, thiuk, the way The $40"
keeps coming down.
TIE fan campaign opens early With thres
candidates 10 the deli for Governor, ADD
more comlng. AL hac men 30 Tar, that
are worthy % the support OF the Repaoh'
can party.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-02-14
Iiobron.

Tae school q, steadily iaere,slag AID
now numbers more ihan huuirst
siuisuis.
TIE L,dlss Missionary Society mes; al
Mr.. Iiuisn's TO DAY (rhursiayl.
E1rtesi SiurisvAut IL ,ioppln. awhile
with ID, brother, ~ Siuf,svaui, % Dir
frif.
Mr.. W. A. Bartlett, OF W. T writes q
friends here that the winter there !. ysfJ
sever, TIE thermometer during The lu'
cold term fsllirE 90 a. below. There has
BEEN 40 rain since August ani bat little
snow. she is living In laramie city bu'
wishes she was Ia Old Hebron once more
We hearof ssnsrt OH gentleman IN
waybe. Mr. Joshua Allen, nearly a years
OLD. Dafiug tbs last storm be was snow
81 10, The STOW bsirg or 10 the caves ol
The b,rnan ell For two Gays be nelie,i
snow for biz horse aud COW and then duE
through nftseu foot snowtrift 10 reach
bis well. Me-. Allsn Is cousin OF The lAis
eampmeeting John Allen.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-02-14
East Brownaeld.

The Circle. which was % meet Al w. H.
Suckney's Wednesday. The sih, was post
poncd on account % Mrs. Taiian's death
which occurred that afternoon.
Miss Susie Mcpherson. Of Chel.ea
Mass. q friend OF Mrs. Tstisn's was with
her me last few days % her lie. Mrs.
Ts,tAns case was peculiar one. She Wa
he widow OF Rev. james Tatian, clergy
man who died here nearly 80 years sgo
Ne. T. was an Eagllshman, and she va.
TIE last OF her family, 80 that she had no
relatives. She has been Kindly cared foi
In her sickness, the w. &. T. U. feeling Il
their duty 10 lend All the aii possible, sh'
having been a member and ofiieer since 10
organization. while Macy Others wer'
tqaally Kind and helpful.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-02-14
Fryeburg


Mr. ". N. Tafbcx has been a. homs
from Boston, spending Saniay with hl'
family.
Mf Timothy walker. NJ Q1lney, Mas.
Is visiting relA,lyes here
Mt A y. Levi, IL A. Dps'oa Tor a IN
weeks.
Mr. ard Mrs Morgan LIS "Wednesday
Cor New York, Phlladelphia and washing
ton. Mr.. Morgan will b. assent for SONS
time Miss Grace MofgAn q. under neil
cal care IN Phll,i'lpal,. All il Improving
In health
Mr A q. rihe h,s oeen oO,, oa, IL hoe,
et hgaln.
Msssrs. A &. F1ye and q X R,uiL
have been In Portland iurlug he week.
Misses Aiiie Lort, 81 steep fals, snt
LILY Hubbard, of KtIu fall.. are Wishing
friends Ia the village
A ehiliren's entertainment WAS EiVen Al
The yestry Thursday. The oh. uuisr th'
direction Of Mise, Eva walker sni Allies
Gfines. whlt n VAS hignly euisftainlug aut
every way successful
Allan l. shirley dld not leave for Drun''
wick a. reported. bat Vas fcislnci By the
humps.
4 temperance oouccft 10 a. bs held Al
The Sssdenborglan churcA Ssnd,y even
ms. the ialh. In which the village chliirsr
will take part
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-02-14
CONSUMPTION CURED.

An oil physician. retired nom practice, hav
ing had placed In his hands BY On k,st indis
remedy fOr the speedy and permanent cure o.
Consumption, bronchitis, Caiarrh. Asthma and
all throat and Lung Affections. also positive
and radical cure for Nervous Debility In Al
Nervous Complaints. after having tested ~.
wonderful curative powers In thousands 81
cases. has felt IL his duty To make u known "a
his suffering fellows. Actuated by tins motive
aud q desire 20 relieve human suffering, VII
recipe, Ia German. frenclior kngiisb, With fnl
directions for preparing and using. sent bJ
mail By addressing with stamp. naming this
paper, w. A. Norfs, iie Powers Biccs, Koch
ester. ~. n.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-02-14

School closed a, the village Friday. aud
a, the Cehire the week before.
Mrs. Y. w. Chapman has returned from
Denmark.
Mr. Psrley G Hartford has been Ia town
lie /. now In TIE employ OF X NJ. Pulsifer,
OF Auburndsle, Mass. publisher OF The
Boston Herald. Mr. II. brought 10 FRYE
burg and len Ia care OF c. w. watsrhouse,
Jr, very hne stallion. "Aorseadabrs
wilkes" sou OF George wilkes. Jr., dam,
Lady wlsner. This horse viii be yesrs
old the coming spring. jet black, with
white hind feet. lie IL q very noe looking
and highly bred horse. lie also has 10 care
OF Mr. wstsrhouse q year-old Wilkes
colt. oat OF Hsmbletonisn mare. This Is
Zoe colt also.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-02-14
Dethel.

TIE Knights OF Pythiss gave q ball q
Ideal Hall. Bethel. Friday evening. FORTY
i've couples were on the f)or and thirty
I've couples took supper Al the Elms. y u
Dedeli, proprietor. Chambers hand. o
Portland, furnished the music. A very en-
joysble time for those who love dancing.
q. NJ. wormel lost valuable horse
last Sunday night.
]. II. Carter Lost pair OF twin colts.
Goulds Academy closed the winter tern
"Wednesday.
N. @. Moore Is loading spruce for pclI
wood. IL Is used At SHOWS Fails, West
Paris.
II. n. Wilson Is sending dry hard wood
20 Lewiston.
Il. 4. Kiltorn Is stni.rg vale plts
boards 10 Berlin, ". II.
Rev. Webster Woodbury.. OF Msush
Chunk, Penn, has been called 10 the cong
church, Milford, Mass. lie IL son Of u.
w. Woodbury., bethel. and was pastor oi
the Cong'l church 81 ssowhegan for eleven
years.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-02-14

hardly kuoN what % write this week.
being so shut In from the outside world
TIA, We learn u very little that l. worth
recording.
y. II. Tyler Il no better. Ills friends
fear he Ia not "a get out very soon.
ThomAs Morrill, has flashed haaling bis
lumbsr IRON hls Brown lOt In Albany, and
sold bis oxen.
David Merrill hAs dashed bis birch yoke
aud now has bis oxen Cor sale.
4. Y. brown lOst nice COW last week.
10 vas q singular case. n appeared Ike
congestion ~ The lungs, ifcAttle can have
that uoahle.
oar roads are getting 10 be fair.
TIE snow yielded lli,le yesterday, The
frst dky fof TIE viutsr.
have not zen crow flr The WATER.
Hope they Nll cone soon. miss their
cheerful cav, cas-.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-02-14
Summer.

iiaallng birch IL the orisr of The day.
The singing school closed last week. IL
Il thought ihA, Mr. Thompson tueeteied
the best OF any one who has taught here
This vas his tsi school.
G. n. BDuney hA. began hauling birch ~
Etst samusr. ior The Stet-on Bros Me-
Vile Becker IL dolpg BIS chores In Tie
meantime
The school In The Morrill, Dist. closed
last Friday. after q term of weeks.
Ifnhii been Apfilfool time, The West
Sumusr dArclng school scholars woald
have hen fooled gooi. ffliay night
Uhu Blunsy l. busy caiilng 40 bic
wood pile
Qalie nambsr arc on the sick IL, al
The present writing
PrG DuEEShuEY
A. The close OF The winter term ofschool
Ia 40. s The schol,fs presented their teach
~. Adilo l.. Bounsy with mobsy IN boy
nice toilet case. The average number OF
scholars fot ths term Wu IS
Toe following aye TIE usmfs ~ those
Who $40 NO, mis-. one day
Annis H.ali. sadie lead, rsnnis se-aN.
Charlie sssaii, Henry Cobh, Ailie Cobb. Itn
coin paVsnport ani jamie Cobb iii not miss
hut one dsy. Henry cobb. jamie Cobb. Allie
Calh. TAnnis rs-aii, Lincoia Davenport, -.
.is davenport. Alice Davenport, Annia usali
AL sai.e iicAli vefe not tariY'
Daring ne past three terms, Ia Az ~
weeks. Panble Sswill. ssei ten Years. Ia.
neither been absent, iAriy, OF dismissed.
ani has not whispered of mlssei one word
In ,psinug whA, little Eifl 90 boy either
can show better Fccorif