davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1888-11-15

ty, and another at Wheeler, In Cheyenne
County.
CREsco is the name of post-office lately
established in Sheridan County.
HE livery barn of J. 81. Davis, at Em.
poria. was burned at two O'Clock the other
morning and thirteen valuable horses
perlshed In the flames. Only two in the
barn were rescued. Most of the burned
horses were owned by citizens and ed
at the stable. Fire supposed to have been
incendiary. Davis stable was also burned
about four years ago.
SANTA FE employees affected by the re.
cent ten per cent. reduction of wapes
lately met at Topeka and passed resoIu.
lions OF confidence in The COMPANY and
accepting the reduction In the full belief
that at the earliest possible moment vra1a.
will be restored.
THANKsorvING November ..
JOHN STREIBEL, o farmer living ain
miles southwast OF Wichita, was burning
brush In . field near hia house the other
day and was unexpectedly called to an.
other field when his five-year-old daueh.
ter, Laura, strayed into q bed Of hot Goals.
Her cries were heard by the mother. and
she ran to the child, who was burned to
crisp before she reached her. In rettine
tho corpse ont the mothers clothes caught
nre and she was fatally burned.
I'D DUDLEY, young nan just enterinR
upon manhood, while suffering from . a
or dependency, took fifteen grains Of
morphine at Wamego tho other morninx.
from the effects Of which he died.
The warehouse Of Rice and Noorehou.a
oeaiers In wall paper at Hutchinson. w.
SsQentiy damaged BY IRE.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1888-11-15

nske sPeciaIty OF tncreasinG pensions end seldom
faV- II will cost Jon nothing TO try No fee unless
succeed Send stamp for NEW LAWS and G.. A. r.
badge. In colors. Address w. T. FITZGBRALD At
torney At Law. 1911 Street. WASHINGTON, ID. G.
uHNAAB THIS PArKR svu1 u.ysa
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1888-11-15

AZ DRUda16f8 Am DIAxx1A
m CHARLES 4 voaElE n CO., 0an3noeo. -
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-09-11
Greenwood.

NJ fslt. 90 wooisiocs. told Hs Sunis,
that b. hal 4 scrrs of corr planted. and Il
wouli r,qal'e al ~ ihis month AMI The
er.t hair % Oc,oasr - msiar~ u
Austin Mofgsn "a. bought e VI. Backs
farm. ou ~hich th- balidiug- ~ere barnec
the eoth at. and Intends - bald barn
on II this fall
Mr. Morgan sni wife w-re rn.ie h,ppy
on ne 3lst ~ ihe ,ivsni ~ ne hoy "a
By into he family. mailing three sous an
q dsaghtsr Austin says that IL sqa,l 10 a
thoas.nd dollars Ia hi. pockst cvsry time
TIE other Gay Mr. Austin killed young
rooster whose appetite hal began N fall
40. and opsnlBg TIE glEf ,ri foaafs nsh
book ioig~,i .Asre mskins u impossible
further 10 pas along The giII,rd bal
h~gun D. ulcsraie
Uncle DAVID Morgan called here "a,
other day csnva.sing Tor The Beautiful
story n comprises ths coutsnt- % tn
Bibi~. written Ia narrative form. together
sith quite . nambsr ~ psAlms All other
matter. ani profassly illustrated. Ths
.ngel. ar siiii pictured cat 10 The form OF
human Dsiugs vita VICES Ike gtes,
eagle. which Ne very mach regret. sines
there a.. m such erestar.s In sxisienes
.nd nsv.r vvrv. creep, In ANTHOLOGY ani
imAginaiion. ALSO In The illustrator Of
Chrlst. a. The csrp-nt@r's sou. b II $40
ing With q comm0n framed wool saw.
shlch wu not invsutei uutil within he
present Csntary.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-09-11
Denmark.

Scott II pblnson the ohsngesble. from the
eastern part OF the couuty. spoke u .
small number Of Democrats Friday after
noon 81 Ola Fellows Hall. Isay changes.
BILE. Tor the reason that be spoke on the
other side In Gr~eubset TINES.
Il q. Fssssndeu. OF the police force OF
Boston. with his wife IL visiting his father
and other relatives In town.
Mrs. Nelly NJ. Gray attends the funeral
of her uncle Charles Johnson, 81 windhsm
Iiiil, the present week.
A severe frost fflday morning The
prospect IL thu, the svee, corn crop IL
seriously irjarei.
Dr. Chslli.. Of Kerr Fails, the Rspubll'
can candidate for representative from this
class has been 10 town looking after bis
Interests here.
The farm huililngs OF Cyrus McLgcss.
near Eu, fryebarg were burned the DIS,
Of the week. Insured Tor I've hundred
dollars. Mr.. MeLaes-' loss viii be much
more.
C.E whiddeu has bough, The store on
the I'M snd will probably open Il soon.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-09-11
Albany.

Mrs. Dlsnlug. 90 Ausaru, has been
visiting hsr--l.tsr. Mrs. J. W. Cumminss.
Nrs Goodsin. Of Aabarn. Il visiting
Der brother. Frsbk Sloan.
Mr. Nsnlsy and Miss MAiihsssou, OF
NNssachu.stts, Who have been sPsnfing
several weeks with their grauifsihsr, jas
lice A.p.nssl. started fOr hone Tuesday
Am-ro.e Haichin.on. Who IL lesrnine
phonoxrapAy In Massachusetts,, l.
Al Als f.ihsrs. X :. Hatchlnson'., for .
short tine.
Amo. Barker. IT,. sni vile. have llsi
r,tarnei from vlsit 10 hsr friends 81
BfifgtOu.
Horace FOSTER and family. Of North
waterfront we're IN tom this week
Ms. EnI 18th J. fsrnsvOf,h las gone
% Boston - resume her l.oors a. tsAoher
Her niece. Eiiih frussoriA ~sni VIII
Der.
Mss LiErls Dresser has returned 10
her school In Geofge'osn, MSS.
Two OLA q Beans sous. usroert and
Anos. are attending the High school, ~
North Waterford.
n ws.,co,. and family. Who have been
.p~ndiuE several weeks AZ their cottage BY
Songo Poud leave Cor home this w~ef.
Mr.. Roach AMI ehllirru, of M.sssehn'
.s,ts, Who have been with Mrs. khen l.
KimsAll . few weeks. 20 hone this week
Henry Sswin. Of North Waterford, Is IN
town gate oftsn selling cream cans.
Abel Andrews IL patting no ne~ chin
u.y sni makiux considerable improyemen,
10 M. house. which wss formerly the Has
ksll place
Isaac Crooksr has t-o fonr on teams
hauling spool and dowel stoet IN Skillings
mill Al Bethel and Two two horse teams
h.uIing nil wood 10 the depot
Dexter A Cumming. Ia. slf lsrgs oxen
hauling spool and dovsl stock 10 Different
oar farmer. commenced picking Inns
beans Tuesday.
Bs.o. seem TO be more forward than
corn.
Drovsrs srv lookiaR after stock %, do
not pay yer, high prices Aooat So
head for TN yesr-Olds, - 10 % dohh'
for cows; NJ u 20 for yesflings.
dexter A. Cummings IL carrying oee'
ans lamb - Bethel boarding houses.
Mrs stephen York Il quite sick unds'
the care u . physician.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-09-11
Hiram.


Mr.. Eben wilder and family. of Boston,
have recently visited their brother. Mr.. j.
Davis wilder.
Hon. James wstsworth. OF Chicsgo,
recently visited relatives In Hiram.
Mrs. Robert X. Brssler IL quite feeble
and i stopping with friends In Portland
and Scarboro.
George Henry Goodwin and Levi r.
Robbins have gone 20 Mldileboro. Mass.
Miss EliE, BrAsier IL In poor health.
James Eigecomb. Eco. vas nominated
Tor Representative September IL, by vote
OF - 10 1.
Ellsworth Barril and bis mother are
preparing 10 return 10 Massachusetts,.
Miss Marcia Batchelder IL In frsil
health.
Messrs. Reuben y Moui,ou. Edward l. a
Evans % Allen aud ID. u. Cram have gone
10 New Hampshire 10 DO Q j)b OF lumber
Ing In the fall and win,er.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-09-11
THE BEAR BRIGADE.
Rnnkhalh

Mrs l. G. inxrshsm 90 Mas..shu..,,..
IN town The guest of Hon A. p. Bounsy'
CIV. Jsms- A B@sver % peuusylvspls
and Hoo. Lewis B1ksr % Bangor. spok,
on he issues az The political esmpslsu a,
Reform Hall Monisy evening. and Hon. j.
X Dooltiie OF Wisconsin, Cor the Demo.
ersts. Tuesday evening ~ TIE sane place
both hsi good saii .nces
Hoo. Efvsrd l. PARTS All family of
Nes fort. ~ere Ia ,osa ruesisy. Mr..
Paris we born In Backdsii 81 year. ago
last Tuesday. sni celebrated N. even, by
calling ca som ~ Ms boyh0oi frl.ads.
The Misses P~fhsm ~ Paris. mad. n
rTing Walt here "a w-da.isy Last.
Ms Jennie Js~~t, OF Aabaru. 4. visit
lag Al Mr.. G-rrish's.
rhursisy snd friisY morulhg there was
heavy frost, lc. f,fnlng Ia some local.
ues, makine 81 hsvOc 10 gardens and
sweet corn IL.
Geo. III. Cashmss. hrsksmaa on the n
v. n X X 10 lsif Nsids With q severe
attack ofhemorrhAge
Americs nsasoa % Hartford. vas In
town Friday. driving Q nne pair OF three
yesr-Oli hlsrk. vhltsf.ee Bonner colts !,
rather stylish team Zoe - yoaag ouss.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-09-11
West BetheI.

Fred shsss house ana ell 10 Gllesi vas
barnet last Monisy Aftsrnoon. The fam
lly was away Al the time and lost every
thlug bot The clothes they hsd on. Iusar.
"a for $500. We understand that MI.
Shs. does not intend 10 build ~ present.
bat moves 10 The Aaron Cross farm 10
Bethel
Ose OF The severes, frosts known so
e.rly In the season. VISITED as the uighi OF
the 6lh. stopping al vegetation sxeep, the
hardest grasses. Water 10 open vessels
made one loarth lneA OF Ice. aud fruit,
frors on The trees. The dsmage % the
cora canning intsresi 10 iuesiinsble, not
one. tenth Of full crop viii be cut The
crop promised well could We have had two
wesk. more OF good weather.
The Rspabllcsns last Thursday evening
hal the most enthusiastic rally that Bethel
ever experienced. Hon. Nelson Dlnglsy.
IT,. spoke 10 nneeu hundred people In
Rlalt0 Hal. while Wilson aud Wright OF
Paris warned up an oyerh1w crowd OF
dVe haudrri outside. Large crowds were
here from Norway, Paris and surrounding
towns with two bands and over Two hun'
drei torches. A procession OF four
hundred with the bands marched through
the principal streets and many residences
we're brilliantly Illuminated.
Bert Perry lslimping With q cut foot
Raining again this Saturday morning.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-09-11
Oxford.

John ID Robinson has been nominated
q. candidate for Representative by The Re
pabllesns and James Holden W The Demo
cratic party. ,,.
Ex senator Doolittle OF Rseine. Wis
democrat, and Arson T.. Wood, Repuoli'
can. addressed the people Monday evenins.
Rsy. Clarence Greeley has received .
cali 10 New Haven Mr.. williams VIII
supply hi. palpli on Sunday.
dso. Ellis has Q position In the college
Al Yellow Springs, Oaio
Henry Ellis has returned 10 Ne~ ussen'
Miss Manson and Miss Nellie Whi,e
nav. returned TO Massachusetts.
Mrs.. Geo. Wage OF Auburn, spent sun
DAY with friends here.
Geo. Andrews and family OF Porusnd.
have been ct Nj Roblnson's. Mrs. * Is
improving. -,.,,,.
her mother. Mrs. Records.
Mrs.. Olpey OF Plymouth, and Mo
Chapman Of Boston. are visiting MS j.
Il. Chspmsn. ,
An .ffJrt IL being made TO locate street
from the main road In wslchviile TO the
a. T. r. Station.
night.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-09-11
Frveburg.
Fryeburg.
Rev; 9. 8. Have. and wife have gone to

Rev. @. a. Hswcs and wife have gone "a
bis fathers 81 Li,chneld. Ne.
Rsv Mr.. Livingston preached at Eu'
fryeburs on Sunday. The audience near
" filled the new Hand Hall which shows
the enterprise OF the East Fryeburg band
Lswis waller, v. A. 81. now In Ilsr
ward Medical School. IL at q. ID. Bsrrows
m. brother George spent Monday In town
Me-. and Mrs. CLARK, and daughter. lef'
Monday for their home In Portland. amer
engaging board for neat year at Miss u
Q. Osgood's.
There Vas Republican meeting 1T the
Methods, church on Nondsy evening. ad'
dressed by A. w. Tenrey ofN. Y. Sew
sral persons went to Portland 10 the rally
on Tuesday. and 10 old Orchard on
Wednesday Ia hear Blsine and Reed.
Mr.. Y. I. Eastman began work on Mon
dsy In his corn shop In Esst Conway.
The killing frosts CT "wednesday and
Thursday nights viii &c ruinous 10 the
sweet corn Interest
The fryeburg House. under it, present
sucees.ful management. has been we'll
pstrouiisd during August and Offers In
ducemsnts 10 the September pleasure seek
ers.
A Missionary Convention IL 10 be held
al the Congregational church on Tuesday
y. n and evening. Sept IL. 10 which al
Interested are Invited Several foreign
missionaries are 10 be present.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-09-11
Portar.

The cold and heavy fro.,s wednesday
and Thursday nights killed corn. beans
and potatoes. Some farmers will lose
most Of their crops. All will suffer ase.
we're loss. Crops were late and II IL hard
look for farmers.
Al the Union Fair a. Cornish on Thurs.
day the race for the go class Was won In
s,rslgh, heats by Frank fox's Frank Y.
Best time IS. The free for-sll WAS q red
hot race from the word 20 between X q.
knights bay mare, Jack Sprai,. aud star
GsIer. The mare won the frsi hes, 10
2:2sit Jack Sprst then came IN the
from, winning the next three 10 ~ ! 2,
2 rs aud ? 80. Some $500 tickets were
soli on the last DAY.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-09-11
Bryant's Pond.

heavy fros, Der, on The nigh, OF Sept.
ssh.
J Connolly. OF Neon College, Mon.
trcsl, IL Ia town.
v. W. Drury aud wife. OF 81 Louis,
we're a. the Glen Mt House wednesday
ID q, Hurlman spoke on the Issues OF
The day A. Town Hall Monday evening, 10
q large auilenee.
Ms. Lott, Foster. OF M.ehsnle Fails, IL
visiting a. Dr. & u. R,nkias.
Joel Pcrhsm Il pGiiipg on an ADDITION
IN nj. stofr
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-09-11
South Rnnkhnld.

The killing frost OF Thursday niRh, l.
the sugrossing theme In town to-day. IL
extended up the foothills 10 the very base
OF old Streskei. Nearly al late plated
or late varieties Of sweet corn IL ruined -
well a. the yellow corn, beans, aud other
vegetables. A SD blow 10 many OF our
farmers.
II. A Coasni expects 10 hsrves, several
tons Of Hungarian, from one acre OF
ground.
H. n. Chase IL getting slvgs second
crop" OF hsy.
II Ia Q splendid week for cul,ihg grain
aud the farmers are Improving 10.
II. " Chase thrsshet his 10 acres OF oats
In the Geld.
Operations commenced In the corn shop
Monday. under encouraging circamsisnces
bu, the outlook IL now anything bat dat
tarinE
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-09-11
hiaaon.

A slight fro., on low lands this morning
Q hard look for corn.
Mr.. wi,hsm 10 making Improvements
on bis harm.
The Mason bears are In danger. ID. y.
and N. T. Mills caught one In . trap last
week on the side OF Carbon. lie was q
thrssher. lie sooaroi the mountain right
smart sfter he VAS csught.
There Il considerable stock for sale In
town bat no buyers ~ yet.
There Is some lowlsnd grass remaining
uncut.
There IL more cord wood being cut In
this town than for many years past
". q. Mills IL making repairs on his
squeduct aud increasing his water supply.
The political pot IL fosming. bat Mon
day will cool H.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-09-11
Pas, Rrownaeld.

Aysry hs-vy frost on the night OF TIE
SD. destroyed the crops causing serious
lOss % ths farmers. =,
school commented September Si'
t.ushi ~ Mis-. Mary Fitch
Hsrher, aud Cora Giles. Hannah sno
Gso,ri, G.,cheli, Fred Stiekney and
George Haley are al attending sehoo' |"
Frysbarg 70,
district. a..
Mr.. NE. Ghggs has moved TO The
other village and gone 10 keeping mouse
AZ wsrr~n's rent.
rue state couveution OF u. w ~ T.
4 oil bs held In Bath on the 2Ssh. so,n,
sDd s7ta OF this mouth. Half fare on 'hs
railroad.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-09-11
East Sumner.

The heavy frosts OF last week were
disastrous 70 corn and vines. Cranbsrries
also were badly injured. The loss on
sweet corn viii be heavy.
IL has been very quist here daring ths
political campaign. No speaker Of either
party has enlightened Ne.
Probably q large crowd from this yicinl-
" will attend the State Fair.
Tbs High School under the direction OF
Mr.. Joseph Putnam IL h)urishlng. About
forty pupils are 10 sasndsncs. MI.
Putnam taught . satisfactory term here
last spring.
A. ID. Park aud wife, OF Dlxdsld. are In
charge OF the High School % Hartford.
They are live and successful instructors.
About forty pupils attend. SLocuM.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-09-11
Brownneld.

Wednesday night severe fros, laying
low some nsis ofsw-et corn.
Mrs. Cobb. from Lowell, Massachu.
sets. 4. visiting friend. 10 town.
Cong1 Circle me, with Mrs. W. Spring
wednesday sfteruoou.
Qalts . uumber from the village attend
"a The fair At Cornish Thursday.
Georgis Thorn aud Eilih Swan are at
tending school ~ fryebatg.
Toe village school ,ommencei Monday.
Teacher. Grace weefs
Nswsls scarce AZ the present writing.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-09-11
STATE NEWS.

y : discovered tNsi ne gOysrsmsnt has
:. .,'falivd % . large AmOunt Ofrvvsn-
~. % smuggling ~ lumber on TIE ~.
- River, ~ means Of false deelars'
A.ils damage "a. done By Ore 10 the
,'ni % Camden hotel Daring the
!, ss Of ths Gre. Miss Amsnds Miiss,
-. n,'i o. Bostou. died from an attack Of
'-Ari disease. brought on oy fright
a. "a liry disagreed IL The case % Ssllou.
.,,A car narisrer After the rvport
n. .seafnsd, SsliOo's oOaasel ssked that
49, Might b mol pressed aud he be
49, 70 40 home The eOanty attorney
~ eonply, sad hs wss allowed %
"''' aaier Ais Oh bail Of 5000.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-09-11


Gould Academy. Bethel. opened Tuesday
In charge ~ A G. Dresser. A. H., Prlnei.
cal, sni y. X Linscott and Miss wlngste.
assistants, with seventy I've scholars Ia
<itsnisoca
Thursday nigh, Ice formed 10 the thick.
meas OF window glass and the crop ofsweei
corn Il ruined. Late potatoes are very
much damaged.
Peter Y. bean. Who has been suffering
Tor The past two years, was buried Mon
day with military honors by the q. A. X.
The political rallies have been largely
attended by both parties and very spirited.
MIDDLE rSrrKvALw.
james n. Packard and family Of Mon.
mouth, made q fvlng Walt 10 this place .
lev DAYS ago. Ga his re,ura the writer
with Mrs G. X Goodwin visited the
graves ola sister aud brother NJ North
Paris. They have been dead about twenty
years. The brother Vas among the nrst
volunteers Ia our last rebellion and died
soon sftsr while engaged a. . teacher.
The sister Survived him . short time.
Ga oar return from North Paris We visited
The grave % = very dear friend al the head
or Brysnts Pond. where We len n,wers ~
on the Others, presented BY the hsnt OF
Mrs u. Stevens. OF South Bethel. Mrs.
\ has bestowed many acts of kindness
which viii long be remembered nv
EP.K
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-09-11
Por The Committee.
Now fnr tho State Fair.

Eyerythlug ls in readiness for the gres,
exhibition q, Lewiston this week. Sept. III,
~. 10 aud 10 AL the departments vii be
rlled-,he cattle. horses, sheep, fowl
dairy. vegetable, fruit. graln, ,mes,le'
implements. &C.. &c. The choicest stock,
the fastest trotters. and the best speei.
mems OF Names manhood aud womsnhood
will be there. and ell that IL repaired To
make the Pair Q perfect success, both
Numerically and nusncislly. IL the nue
weather now promised.
II will be impossible 20 even outline The
program which will al the four days more
than full. The Park will be . grand mass
log OF exhibits, &C. combining pleasure
and prodt-lnforms,ion and recreailou,
which must be seen 10 be appreciated.
Excursion rates over ell railroads. MAKE
your plans TO 20. and not alone either. but
take the wife and the boys aud girls for .
holiday. I, will pay. AL ready for the
State Fair.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-09-11

Nearly everyone has been on . hlasber.
ryiue sxPeditiOu. and think everyone Ia.
. goodly supply as the berries have been
very plenty. We know of Que party Of
Ten that picked seven Bushels In zoe DAY.
Born. August 25th. ~ Ne. and Mrs. W.
&. Aekley, . dsaghtsr.
Gertis Bragg feii from shorss q few
lays ago and hart her shoulder qalts bad.
J.
Walter Eilingvood. while makiug q BAT.
stick. Get his foot We understand 10 Il
toing nicely.
Thlnk hsying will la, tll snow dies a.
some % oar fsrmsrs hsvent haish~i yet.
I'm.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-09-11
AndoYar.

The Copg1 Ladies' Circle met with Mrs
John Talbot Wednesday evening.
There Vas . Republican rally N the
Hall Thursday night The meeting Was
addressed by Col. Arson =. Wood, OF New
York.
The frost OF Thursday night did large
amount ~ damage.
Mise Mary Talbo, Is visiting her friends
here.
Emery Talbot, Eco. OF Turner. aud
winslow. from Indiana, former residents
were 10 town last week.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-09-11
Uilann'a Milla.

stin vet weather Which makes the
farmers feel b.ue.
John Pickett has been up calling on old
friends.
X. Carter OF L,ncaster, N. III isup on
visit 10 his brother. Joseph Carter.
Mr. Nellie Dryden aud daughter Llnnle,
also Miss Glsnnle Bates OF Mansfield are
guest. ~ ". A. fiints.
Mes.rs. Jewell and Sirsttou OF uorhsm'
y. II, have been up prospecting.
4. W. Loyej,y, President, and y. Grant
Treas, OF A. l.. +. Co, are 10 town Tor
fs. days, stopping NJ y. A. flints-
Mrr. Flint has been on visit 10 relatives
In Colsbrook and Dummer.
Mrs. Mary Wilson IL up on ssboft visit
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-09-11
Summer.

We understand that John Morrill, Ia.
mosvi - NOrssy.
frank All Fr~i Thompson visited
frisnfs a. Esst Dithsli lat week
The Grsia crop Il farming on, fully ss
seu q expected.
Alsin Dotsa. % rarnsr. "a. 10 town .
fen isys Aso
TIE hs.e OF The monumsn, for Leroy
kssns IA. arrived tn. other part ID en-.
psctsd soou. wasu a. Gill ~ st up.
PEa DUIsSHUKV.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-09-11
Phosphates in Baking Powders.

Prof II. g White. Chemist, OF Georsis.
gave this subj ct attention, and wrote I'll
have been familiar for number OF Years
with the general character OF Prof Hors'
ford's phosphate prep,rstions. Recent
examinations made by me Of his baking
powder show 10 70 be exactly what 10
claimed for IL. When mixed With water
double phosphate 10 formed aud remains
In the bread when baked. In ordinary
cream tartar baking powders the sub
lance left In the bread after raising Is
rochelle sslts-s double tsrtrats. The
pho.phstes are useful substances 10 AMI
NAL nutrition and growth. the tsrra'e'
are not In my opinion, the phosphate
powder is. therefore, preferable TO the
others. 90 FAR IS h,slihfalness IL concern
"A %
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-09-11
Dixneld.

Hard frost hs. ruinei . lsre lot OF corn
In this locality. and badly dsm,gei al that
IL not spoiled. f.rmsrs feel blue
Work IL well along on all the new bald
ings.
Bsbo 4 Kicker. are paiiiug the granite
under Frank St,nlsy's new house.
Dr. Wing. has sold his due chestnut
m,re. IN Mr.. J. ID Ham. OF Llverm )re
Falls.
Mr. W. v. Pa,nsm'. new plsner ha.
arrived sni works raely.
Miss Susie stanley hss gone 10 West
brook.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-09-11

In the September Wide Awake. Rfy. III
%. L,id, President Of the University OF
New Mexico. describes the Ramona In'
dustrisi School az Santa re. and the IA
mona Memorial Hall, Q beautiful school for
Indian girls which IL being built ~ q
monument 20 "I II" The Wide Awake
children are Invited 10 build the Rsfectory
10 the school. giving fieO cents a ,seek Tor
year. This dining.hsll IL 10 cost . thou
sand dollars, and IL 10 be known a. the
Wide Awake Rsfectov. The names OF the
''Rsfectory Thoussnd"-ths givers-are TO
be hung In the hall. and are also TO be
printed In Wide Awake.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-09-11
East Peru.

The alddls.sr camping eomp,ny "sa'
h.rs n Massachusetts on the ist lnst
n N. Howard has pat an siiiuon on
ais min and gone 20 thre-hing.
There has been gate call tor o -. ~.
the pas. few days. Fra klids1. os-.o os
O,dhsm AMI c0lamoas Oldham hs's e>0'
sold pair 80 -, .,s
We I'D real freeEs on The sin insN so'
svee, corn has black eye
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-09-11

The Arr AMArEuR.-Por September
contains . particularly charming eolored
study OF "Birds ofParsdlse" by Ellen Wei
by. china painting designs for nsh.plste
and q tray Japanese lilies). sacred en-
blems for church decoration, various de.
signs for embroidery. .ud . profa.lon OF
models for wood carving with special refer
ence TO doors aud their csslngs. The
timely subjects OF landscape and n)wer
painting receive much attention. the d.
rections FOR painting both Wild and cult.
waited September n)wsrs helng espscislly
useful. Price IS cents. Montague Marks.
Publisher, % Uaion Square, New York.