davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-09-22
PUNGENT PARAGRAPHS.

1t is all well enough to talk about
a needle being lost in haystack, but
it would not be lost long if you ever
walk on the hay in your bare feet
Puck.
We fear that the philosopher who
said that ladies who wear unusually
rich gowns keep their husbands unusu-
ally poor gave vo ice to great truth.
-Karpsr's Bdzar.
1t is not the hand that rocks the
cradle, but the hand that never had an
opportunity to rock the cradle. that
wants to rule the country. Nashville
american.
"A New Jersey couple were recently
married after courtship of twenty
four years. Twenty years of alb
solute bliss is more than most mortals
can expect. .-NeW Huuem NeWs.
Mr.. Caudle-" Doctor, / want you
to put up powerful sedative for my
wife; give me the best specific for in
somnia you know Of" Doctor =
"What's the matter? Can't she sleepp"
Mr.. Caudle-"Yes, guess SO; but
cant ."-Burdette.
"A woman in Georgia, while smok-
ing pipe, was struck by lightning
and killed. Lightning shows very
poor Judgment, considering the number
of boys that may be seen smoking Gig
arettes. Herald.
Fashionable Wife-''Did you no
tice, dear, at the party last evening,
how grandly our daughter Clara swept
into the room?" Husband (with a
grunt)-"O, yes, Clara can sweep into
u room grandly enough; but when it
comes to sweeping out u room, she
isn't there
"A Highland custom is that OF ush-
ering in the morning by the music of
the bagpipe; the piper plays under the
windows OF the castle and thus
arouses the inmates. The American
custom of ushering in the morning by
the hand organ is equally effective.
-"Look here" said the railroad
superintendent to the conductor, 'pas-
sengers say you are not civil to them"
''Im just as civil as know how to be, !"
said the aggrieved conductor. 'That's
just what they complain Of" was the
reply. ."-Bostow Transcript.
Magistrate Ito prisoner arrested
for assaul) )-"You admit, then, that
you pulled your landlords nosep"
Prisoner-'Yes." Don't you know
you had no right to do that?' mo,
sir; if had no right to pull his nose
he would have had it down in the
lease" IN. Y. Sun.
The manner in which the human
being progresses in intelligence is very
simple and clearly illustrated. Take a
child and give 1t Il quarter. He i'm
mediately tries to swallow il just as 1t
is. Give man o quarter and he pru-
IDENTIFY converts it into liquid before
attempting to swallow it.-Merchant
| Traveller.
--"Ah." remarked tho young law
yer, with blase air, as he waited for
his case to be called, ~ am so unfortu-
nate in being compelled to wait here so
long" mot at ALL" said the old
lawyer, rising to leave, "you are so
fortunate in having tho time to wait 80
long" The young lawyer writhed and
tho old lawyer wont to his Office to
complete his essay on professional
| Courtesy" in time for the next number
| OF the Legal Register. Time.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-09-22
Out of the Way.

Bobby had reluctantly kissed his sis.
ter goodnight and was of for bed.
"Don't you go to bed rather early,
Bobby" inquired young Mr.. Sampson,
''it's hut o little past eight
II have to go to bed early on the
nights you call on sister," explained
Bobby; "she makes me,"-M y Sur
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-09-22
Even Love Must be Sacrificed.

On the elegantly upholstered sofa IN
the parlor of Sir Reginald Muldoon sat
his only daughter, Vivian, clasped
close to the Sunday vest of Adelbert do
Ribbon. The shades Of evening had
long since ceased falling and all was
dark and still save for the ticking of
Vivian's Waterbury watch. Suddenly
Adelbert, throwing himself upon his
knees at the feet of the imperious
queen OF the 'Steenth ward, exclaimed,
in an ace high but piteous voice:
Darling Vivian, think how l love
you and promise that you will be mine!
l will make any sacrifice to win you
for my wife!"
''Will you buy baseball season
ticket and take me to every gamer"
inquired the girl.
20, that is too much! Any thing but
that" moaned the youth.
"Then away with you!" Numbered
the noble girl. "Although love you
dearly, ] can never be yours"
With groan of unuttcrable anguish
Adelbert rushed from the house, and
tho next day the daughter OF Sir Regi-
nald was married To the ticket takcr at
the polo grounds.-Judge.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-09-22

'-"This is nice box 10 be in," az
the fellow snid when he found himself
locked up In the refrigerator Dan.
ville BrecSe.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-09-22

The small moth millers appear In
May and later, and fly about seeking u
place to deposit eggs. The eggs soon
hatch, and during the summer the
Larvae feed upon the WOODEN fabric or
furs on which eggs are laid. In the
fall they go into the pupa state, from
which they emerge as moths In due
time. Some very particular house-
keepers whip carpets both spring and
fall. But In rooms little used one beat
ing, or careful examination and use
Of preventives around the eoges. should
suffice.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1888-05-12
Sore Throats Epidemic.

Allan and Melvin ID. Gordon. two
brothers, arrived here about three weeks
ago from Vermont, and shortly afterwards
went to work at the Richmond furnaces
Melvin, the younger. was taken i'll with
Inflammation Of the throat one day last
week, and on Saturday evening rose from
his bed and washed his hands. About ten
minutes afterwards his throat swelled, and
he choked to death before medical assist.
ance could reach him. The young man was
only "a years old. The case is a very sad
one, and his brother and relatives have the
sympathy CT the entire community. Allan
lett for his home in the East yester-
day morning. The complaint of which
MIR. Gordon died appears to be almost cpl.
demie. Frank Zanoletti, who is interested
with Gabriel Morgantini In garden ranch
ing, at the Italian ranch, died OF the same
disease last Monday, and a number Of
other cases IN a milder form have been re-
ported. 1t will be well for persons afflicted
with disease Of the throat to call a physi-
clan in time,
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1888-05-12
A California Lion.

Last Wednesday morning Marion Far.
rell was coming to town from Secret Can.
yon with a load of ore from the Geddes
mine, and when about a mile east Of the
Hoosac grade he saw a California lion
about 20 steps from the road. The animal
stood nearly three feet high, and as nearly
as Mr.. Farrell could judge. measured five
feet in length. His footprints were
plainly marked in the dust and sand in
the road. Farrell said he was a noble
looking animal, and as he moved up alpng
the hillside looked every inch of him the
monarch of the forest" Joe Comos, a
sheep herder in the employ of j. G.,
Ford & Co., has been in that neighbor-
hood for several days in charge of a band Of
sheep, and a few days ago came in town
and told Fred Uhl, the groceryman on
south Main steet, that a California lion
had been prowling around the flock for
several days and nights, and had annoyed
him so that he was afraid to go to sleep.
Our local nimreds should organize and
hunt the lion. His hide would make a
splendid trophy that any hunter might be
proud OF.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1888-05-12

Fresh Eastern and Western oysters and
shrimps, only at Berg's
Celery, cauliaower and eranberries at
J Berg's. 7
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1888-05-12
Twelve Important Facts.

We call attention to twelve important
facts announced in the advertisement Of
NJ. Karsky in to.day's SENTINEL. The
enterprising merchant calls the inspection
Of the public to the most complete and
elegant stock of dry goods and clothing
in Eureka, consisting Of dress goods il
silks, %satins, lawns. prints. etc. EN-
broideries, lsces, gloves, millinery, rib
bons, and a variety of other things tina,
we have not space to mention. Hi,
stock Of clothing. hats. caps, boots AND
shoes, and gents furnishing goods, sur
passes everything else in these lines.
You can get at Karsky's the latest and
best styles in any of these goods at prices
that for cheapness will astonish you. .
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1888-05-12

S. ]. Beebee went over to Seligman
last Monday and returned home again
Thursday night. He says the concen
trating works have been running and
work well. The Silver Common ore tina,
was sent over there concentrated seven
to one. He went through the Purcell
mines, and his opinion of them simply
confirms the reports that were published
in the SENTINEL some time ago. He
thinks that Eugene N. Robinson has an
immense mine, and that the dry ccncen,
trating process is just the thing for the
ore that it is intended to operate on.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1888-05-12
Announcement extraordinary.

Ten pair of shaker socks for a dol
lar, a fine cashmere suit for eight dol
lars. a fine Derby lat for II so, or a
stylish pair Of cashmere pants for 81 90.
Well! this is truly an extraordinary an
nouncement, for such goods were never
sold so low before in Eureka. What does
IL meang our readers may ask. 1t means
that ID. Nathaa has flung his banner to
the SENTINEL to-day, and intends to have
people know that he viii do bushes.
whether times are hard or not. 1t further
means that a big stock of goods will be
sold regardless Of cost for the next sixty
days for cash only.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1888-05-12
RUBY HILL.

Pr"I Clarence King, EmI men,
Geoiogist Again Visits Rub,
HiIi His Opinion UnaItered-Hs
stilf Relieves Tint Ore Exist. ne,
low the Water Level.
Prof. Clarence King returned here after
an examination Of mining property at Ho,
Creek, last Wednesday evening, and de.
parted for New York yesterday. II was re.
ported that the eminent geoloeist had
come for the purpose Of visiting the Rich.
mond mine in company with Mr.. Probert,
manager Of the Richmond Company. We
learn, however, that such was not the case,
but they did visit the mine together, and
from an interview with Prof. King a SES-
TINL representative learned that from
what he saw in the mine, he has not
changed bis mind in reference to its future.
lie Is still OF the opinion that exploration
should be continued on Ruby Hill to q
further depth Of 1000 feet, or thereahouts,
and that there is no geological reason why
ore should not be found If such work Is
done, He is of the opinion that the ore
will be more concentrated below the water
level, and that in place Of oxidized ore,
mixed more or less with limerick, gold
bearing atsenical pyrites and silver
bearing galena will be found in more eora-
pact and undecomposed form, and hence
richer than that which the mine has al.
ready yielded above the water level. 1t
would take more space than we can give in
this issue Of the SENTINEL 10 quote all that
the learned gentleman said on the subject,
but in course of conversation he referred to
the ~inadequacy of the present appliances
for draining the water out of Ruby Hill,
and said that a powerful line Of Cornish
pumps would be the right thing for that
purpose. He has not the least doubt that
the ore goes down below the water level.
He approves Of the Richmond drill work
now under active prosecution, but would
not consider a negative result as conclu-
sive. Should the drill cores fail to indi-
cate the presence Of either of new ore
bodies, OF the downward continuation Of
the vein, he would not hesitate to recon-
mend the employment Of sufficient capital
to sink and explore the ground by actual
drifting.
He regards Eureka as being practically
a collaborating camp, inasmuch as he
places the profits that arise from our mines
to the production Of that metal.
Prof. King will sail for Europe shortly
after his return to New York. He expects
to leave for Havre on the 29th inst. whence
he will go to Paris and London. He will
then visit some mines in Spain, and prob
ably will extend his journey into Norway.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1888-05-12
Death OF z. X. DenIson.

d. H. Hall has received a letter from
the brothers Of f. X. Denison, from
Pittsford, Vermont, under May 2, which
states that the latter arrived there early
in 1856, and the day OF his arrival was
stricken down with paralysis from which
he remained helpless until his death,
which occurred recently. T.. r. Denison,
il will be remembered, was the engineer
at the Geddes 4 Bertrand mine at the
time an attempt was made to blow up
the hosting works. as it was alleged, by
A. p. Hodgdon, several years ago.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1888-05-12
Never Give Up.

II you suffer with asthma, bronchitis,
Or any other disease Of the throat or
lungs, nothing car surprise you more
that the rapid improvement that will
follow the use Of Santa Able. II you
are troubled with catarrh, and have
tried other medicines, you willbeunable to
express your amazement at the marvellous
and instantaneous curative power of Cali
fornia Cat.r.cure. These remedies are
not secret compounds, but natural pro-
ductions Of California. Sold at 81 90 O
package; three for 81 so, and guaranteed
by John S. Capron, Main street, Eureka,
New,
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1888-05-12

The following number Of tons Of ore
were shipped from the mines Of the dis.
trict to the furnaces during the week
Dunderberg, Ill tons; Union, II tons;
Silver Lick, p tons; Fair Play, 81 tons
Geddes 4 Bertrand, 81 tons; Lord
Byron, Is and White Pine l ton.
From the Marguretta. l3 tons; Altoona,
10 tons and Oriental & Belmont. 80 tons.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1888-05-12
The Democratic Primaries.

The Democratic primaries passed of
quietly last Saturday, there being only
one ticket in the field. Following are the
delegates elected TO the State Convention
Eureka, First Ward-R. Sadler, Il. j.
bfemenkampf, and III. McTierney.
Second Ward. G. Ford, Geo. w.
Green and Matt Hoey.
Ruby Hill, North-Pat Stanton.
Ruby Hill, South-Ed. Mulcoy.
Prospect Mountain Maurice Hartnett.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1888-05-12

Big bargains in clothing at Nathan's.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1888-05-12
Bullion shipments.

During the week Wells, Forge 4 Co.,
made the following shipments Of bullion;
Eight bars for Richmond Co., valued at
sl6,7 40 IS; passing bullion, nine bars,
valued at $40, 300.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1888-05-12
Reserve Your ORDERS.

Gentlemen of Eureka. please reserve
your orders for Summer suits. b. Fried,
lander, the well known tailor and practi.
sAl cutter, from San Francisco, will be in
town shortly. Respectfully,
ID. F~RIRDLANDER.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1888-05-12
Will Leave.

Parties desiring work done by me will do
well to delay no longer, as my gallery will
be closed by the LIST of June next at the
latest, contrary reports Notwithstanding.
: LOUIS MONACO.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1888-05-12

a small amount Of coin will buy a large
a. a|Saat OF clothing and furnishing good
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-07-31
GEO. @ PURIsGT0S.
Doc Lost

A reddish brown diver colorsdl. irish setter iog,
to year, cd An.wsr, b the name of",pring'. bal
"a leather strap collar sith plate no name on H.
LiberAl rewNd paid ppon retaru o.
j. Maryland kiNBALL,
Me-. Pafis M'fg Co.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-07-31
Greenwood.

Mrs. Wesley Cole has so far recovered
In health A. 20 get out % meeting Win her
family. Dr. R,nkin's medicine Is doing
wonders for her.
tn. gale OF the i2ih Inst. did good
deal OF damage about here. IL blew down
forest aud apple trees, Frustrated aud
broke down corn, ard played havoc gen
erally. Report says that up country "
ssyeloped into q first class bliIIird, snow
"A on Mi. Washington aud In the towns IN
the vicinity.
Good nav weather and everybody Is
ha.y. VALE old moving nelds are light
meadows and swsles are better than CON
mon. We cots piece OF low land this
xeek. and found the grass the heavles'
that /, has been for 10 years.
VIII swan cut an ugly CASH In bis foot
Ia, week by stepping on scythe.
while the days are qaite warm the
mornings are uuasuslly cold, and the FOG
snxsIopes the low land like heavy cloud
A letter from ID. %. Davis, Osskls,
MINI dated Juiy lst, informs ne that the
season - late there a. well a. here. Iney
have hsd . plenty OF rain, and the crops
were looking nuely. Would have new Po-
ts,oes and green peas on Tue foat,n. ne s
eanslderei the whes, crop good for 80
bushels per scre.
The nrsi OF the week our young Gran
h,ought ina haudfu OF lilies from TIE
cr,noerry bog. one II which measured
SIS inches across the petals.
Crsnberries are In blossom and WI
have 70 hurry upto get ripe before 'h'
September frosts.
Thl. communication Was written foi
la, weeks Democrat, but failed 10 reach
The ofise. Hay weather continues and %
DO cold nights. ~ ~
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-07-31
South Buckaeld.

W. Decastsr hAs the best piece OF yel.
.ow corn W have seen. lie also ~. =
good piece % sweet corn. NJ Dccosier
has soli his seven year. Oh Paiehen horse
20 Lewiston parilc. Tor si3S.
sam Record has boaght another uo'ier
OF Dr. smith. iiis . seven year old horse
20, by Gold Blri Sam thinks 10 can uoi
close down - ? so.
Wilson ConAni lsto work fjr Geo. MAI
I'm.
The writer bal thorough bred Jer-eJ
COW drop prema,urcly, twin calves THIS
sesk, one % which I. -illl living
Mr.. whltien would like 10 sell bis slK
year old Gold Blri mare.
No one IA. daish~i hAylng In this vi
cinlty excepting II. y Cease.
N A. COnant has = SOW that has niief
OF Dig. ani she will tolerate tie presence
~, the pigs only short time % suck.
Hiraui thinks u harily model brood SOW.
The Prohiblilonl.,s display = Fisk And
brooks Dag a. Chs.e's Mills. Thos. q
BurdIn supsrsedes Unele Scion As political
leader a. the Mills
LO,E Kecne has sent - bushels OF early
po,Atoc- n the city and Church Holmes
hAs sent 80 bushels. sl.2j has been th'
price received.
] Y. Packard has renewed from In
Ame. shop 20 the old barber shop formerly
occupied by Aubrey Burt.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-07-31
Rnckhald.

W.EsE PIKE. station agent on The X
II q Il has gone % Rfvere, Mass
~ mach nee'et vacation and rest
so
d. ,. p DsCostsr has moved % The
- isnsmsut over r. q. Thome-' store.
~, Iorrey ant family, soap msnufAei1r'
v p. Bl.'0u. i AZ the Backf-h House.
" ID JhNse ant wife. % GeneVA, y
=, eefe he guests % Homer y. Chase
NJ Bolster snt family. % Bolster
,.s a Co Portland. were In town early
u ne sesk.
Nesk
s.s Alice Sroai. % Portland. Il visit
A. samuel rhOmes'.
Lsff fogg and wife. OF Lewiston,
- Artha- Atwood Ani wife Of Aubarn,
~ ne Ssobsth a. The residence Of
AlarlAn Atwood.
Ale ifee s,sreOptlcon show In the square
essnieg lAs, seek drew . crowd.
.ae oarL0 bGg las no, arrived pet
pLse etnih face % Herrick G. Davis,
s.sisr % PROBATE, Was seen on The
'Ussi saturday.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-07-31
univnranliat Groye NJ eetlng.

The third annual Grove Meeting Of the
UnlyersLisr Of RDeburg aud vicinity
will be held In the grove near the depot tn
Rryeburg village Sunday, Aug. ), lsss.
The principal speakers will be Rev. Prof
n. T.. Forbes OF the Canton, N. Y, Theo-
logical School, whose subject will be
srhe hope that saves" and Rev. w.
Perkins OF lewiston, Ne, whose topic will
De ''The PROFIT aud Loss OF Uniyersalism
These are both exceptionally able speakers
ani will give their hearers food for many
q days reflection.
The singing will be by the congregation
lead and assisted by the Hayes Qiartette
OF Philadelphi., Pa. "Good VIII Songs
will be used aud those having copies will
please bring them. A few copies may BE-
obtained OF the undersigned 8, 80 cents per
copy.
A special train will run from Portland
leaving a. 5 80 ", arriving ~ 1870 A.
NJ Greatly reduced rates. Services u
commence 81 i0tt5. A good religious
meeting Is promised and . large attendance
IL desired. For circular and any addition
al Information address
REv % Y. ALvoRD,
West fryeburg, Me.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-07-31
Hebron

Sunday Rev. Mr.. Harden preached
very excellent sermon nom The words "Tc
hin that overcome,h.- We lcel he church
4. very fortunate Ia having such man ~
Mr. Hsrien for pastor. AM ihe choir Ars
20 be Congratulated on securing The serNi
Cos % Mr. Dr. D1uham - ofgauist.
Mrs. Angle Bartlett Il gaining and has
been out OF her room.
Mrs. A. 4. Turner O, Boston, IL board
log Al Anssl BowmAn's this Summer. MIS-
Turner has spsnt several summers there,
Mrs l. Humps has been spending
few days In town this week.
Last night. "Wednesday, We had shgh,
shower AMI the most beautifal rainbow OF
ne season the colors we're very bright
aui the arch perfect
ilVpberries have been very plenty 10
ihls vicinity AMI there i promise OF blaek'
bsrrie. soon. Dluebcrfies are beginning
b ripsn and there will soon be q rash 10
ssOA Strsake.i"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-07-31
Fryoburg.


Rev. Mr.. Buckhsm Of Conway Corner
exchanged with Mr. Livingston on Sun'
day
Mr. Richardson's family have come bach
/ nom the "Islsnds"
Ne. Alder, Riasli OF Peabody, Mass, Ia
At DIR. Lsmson's
Rev wallace Mating and wife or New
arb. " j., IL spending his vacation at Miss
AN. Pages. Mr.. N. supplied the Con
gregstiousl church here last summer.
rhere .re .l.o 4, Ms. Pages Miss Smith
OF Philsielphia, Miss Scott OF " Y, Miss
Burbank OF Rockland, Ne. Miss Hayes OF
BOSTON, Misses Clark OF walthsm, Mass,
Ms.srs A. M,rsh and II. white OF Lelces-
ter, Mass, with Others previously men
toned.
A. T.. Stone. l. l.. ID, former resident
90 TIL. villsge and late superintendent OF
Schools In Springfield, Mass, has been
visiting his sister, Mrs. III. MoNesl. MT.
McNeals sister. Mrs. DIR. Gilman ofJersey
city, Il spending the sumner =, her oro'h-
srs
Miss Mary Baker. teacher In High
School Por,lsnd. and her sister Nellie
teacher In Newton, Mass, are 81 MIS-
Rsnialis.
"a party Of twenty-five passed very
pleassn, day On Starks Illll Wednesday,
taking their dinner with them. ~
kev. T. A. Wilson, formerly teaeher 10
the Academy. stopped over Wednesday
night At Miss II. Y. Charles on his return
% his parish al Billulos, Mass.
Mrs. Beebee and her daughter. Miss
Annie Glover ~ Springfield, Mass, are
visiting II Mr. weston'-
Miss Gr,ce wnrra, tesoher OF music In
the schools At frsnkiln, ". IL, Il a. home
for her vacation.
Miss Mary Abbot, has closed her school
AMI I. In her place q, the Record orl'e.
Hon q. w. Emery, Ex Governor or
Utah. spent Thursday night AZ the frye
burg House.
The rain ~ Thursday evening in'erfered
with the full spj,yment OF the lawn party
OF the sweienborsisns. on the grounds OF
WIN. Locke. and l, was coneluded ~
Muk's Hall
Mrs J &. Gerry came home on Thurs
The hay crop IL lsrge-noi larger man
Las, years, a. printei last week
I, Is hoped that all who can viii avail
themselves OF the pleasure and Instruction
offered by the s. \ Assembly and Chs',a'
qua gathering, July 80 The street cars
take passengers from the 4 and q station
20 The Grove where ample accommodations
can be found--tsnt room for those who
wish for TIA, mode Of lie, 80 plessnn, on
the ground
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-07-31

Mr.. David Smart has been confined "a
The house for the pas, week with Sudden
attach of Kidney trouble. lie does not
seem 10 mend very rapidly.
Qllte = unmoer from this place attended
the graduating exercise. Of the class OF
IS a. North Bridgton Academy on the 5th
also the concert In The evening by the Rag
gle Street Qaartetie OF Boston, and Grim
mers Orchestra OF Portland. All report .
very pleasant occasion.
EivirA n. Hamlln. . native OF this town
AMI for many years one OF our best teach.
ers. u here on = short visit from luba
City, Cal, where Tor some years she has
been tesehlng. Her many friends gave
her warn welcome.
Hsying Vas not commenced by many In
this section until = week after The Fourth
although some hal the good fOatune 10 be
about through. As Tar o. We can learn.
hay In general seems q falling OF from last
year OF aboa, Que fourth In bulk bat Is OF =
much better quality. ~.