davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1888-08-09
A Chicago Girl Who Had tho Ncoes
sary Crit.

CHICAGO, July 31.-A large crowd
was attracted to the entrance Of the
Columbia theater last evening about 7
o'clock Co witness the novel spectacle Of
a handsome young woman smashing silk
parasol over the head and shoulders Of Il
we'll dressed young man, who was lying
PROSTATE on the sidewalk. 1t appears
that tho young man, who is described as
ga dude,' had been standing near the
theater entrance ogling ladies' as they
passed. Presently two young ladies
came along and were greeted with an
All there" from the fellow. One Of
them looked at him and smiled, and
c, .nstruing this as sign of encourage
ment, tho dude advanced and offered his
arm. Suddenly the lady who bad been
smiling stepped back pace, raised hc'
parasol and brought it down with crash
on the head Of her luckless victim
Partly stunned and wholly bewildercd ht
sank to the sidewalk, where he lay unit
the lady had broken the parasol int'
small fragments over him. Then, lean
ing over tho vanquished youth. sh'
said: "This parasol cost So, I inteut
to make you replace it." The none.
was thrust into her hand and the youn,
fellow skunk away, glad to have escapes
so easily, while the young ladies boarde'
a car aud proceeded homoward, refusin
to give their names.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1888-08-09
Apache Troubles.

WASHINGTON, July 30.-The war
department has received telegram from
the commanding officer at San Carlos,
Arizona, as follows: At the request Of
the acting Indian agent, yesterday, l
sent Capt. Lee. OF the Tcnth Cavalry,
with his troups AID some scouts up to
San Carlos to arrest three Indians re-
ported intrenched in the rocks and
resisting. Lee, upon bis arrival, found
they had fed. The command followed
several trails, upon ono Of which they
were found. The scouts exchanged
shots with small party, said to belong
to Cassadaix's band. The scouts think
they killed one Indian. About 6 o'clccI
P. NJ, some scouts and herders driving
$50 head Of agency cattle to the grazing
camp we're attacked BY party Of lndiaul
fifteen miles from here. The scouts ant
herders. escaped, but what became ofth'
cattle ia yet unknown. Capt. Lee wa
at tho grazing camp last night. I vii
do all I can to quiet the indians, bu
there may be serious trouble. The band
are these Of Cassadais and Chilchunia
Seicer thinks that if the Indians leav
the reservation they will 60 north AM
west. The line to Apache has beel
dswn for several days.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1888-08-09

All that the early pioneer Of WaahH
iOgtou Territory hoped for has hssnl
realized. Many Of them now live -
behold her occupying first rank among
some Of the states. Once called dessft,
the territory is now called garden. !.
The coyote is dispersed BY the Merino;
the Mustang is succeeded BY the Nor
man the buffalo has turned oser the
prairie to the durham (; barley grows
where the Indians danced; tho whsat
crops grow over tho prairie dogs villaeA
and the sun, which crept over wigwam
and cottonwood, shines on orcharda -
meadow. The character cf those vAe
have settled 10 the territory = sneh =
to recommend i to those yet 70 coms.
Rosalia Rwstler,
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1888-08-09
CROPS.

The Ofcgonjon las Philip RJz's
report Of thc crops which is os follows;
Mr.. Phillip Ritz, Of Wa!la Walla, was
found at the st. Charles hotel. AS he
is generally well Informed in regard to
the crop prospects of the inland empire,
a reporter asked him for some iufurma.
tion in regard to this matter: a have
recently made trip from Spokane Falls
to Genesee, Idaho, just north Of Lewis
ton, through the entire length of the
Palouse country, distance of more than
loo miles" said Mr.. Ritz, "aud find the
best crops growing here that have ever
been seen in the United States, if not in
the world. SAW fields of ,'Ecat that
would average GO bushels per acre; oats
that would produce from SO to 100
bushels per acre, and barley from 70 to
80 bushels per acre, and 80 per cent.
more land in cultivation than ever before
also made quite an extensive trip
through the Big Bend country. fad
this quite on empire Of itself, very
recently settled, ia fact not near all set.
tied up yet, and the crops remarkably
good in every locality
"What facilities have the farmers OF
this section for moving those crops p
There are two railroads building ints
the Biz Bend ecuatry at presents
besides two or three stean.boats nov
building to run on the upper Columbia
With these boats and roads, this new
country will be pretty well accommo
dated with transportation, and add some
thing to the sum total Of wheat for ship
ment this season"
care the crops as good in othel
sections as in those already mentioned? p
"They will average up nearly as we'll
In Adams county they are remarkabl,
good. saw oats on Mr.. Shiors farm
near Ritzvi!c that will average fit,
bushels per acre"
"Then the crop prospects of th
Inland Empire may be considered vcr,
nattering?"
Yes, to sum up the crop prospects il
a few words, | would say that in Asotiu
Garfield, Columbia and Walla Wall
counties in Washington, and IN Umatill
aud Morrow counties in Oregon, thcr
are small sectious where the crops ar
quite light owing to the long continued
drought in April and May but tn
copious showers in June brought out tn
most of the crops so nicely, and all ar
filed so well, that these counties will nc
fall much short of the usual yield, Will
north Of Snake river the yield will
more thun 100000 of bushels MOI
than ever before. Tho. railroads no
building into this new country will hav
. all they can do to transport this crop
the seaboard in AIRY reasonable length
time. 1t would be utterly impossibl
for one road to move the crop. tn
season.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1888-08-09
Renews Her Youth.

Mrs. Phoebe Cheslcy, Peterson. Clay CO..
Icwa, tells the following remarkable story,
the truth Of which 10 vouched for BY the resi-
dents Of the town: 81 am rs years old have
been troubled with kidney complaint and lame.
ness for many years; could not dress myself
without help. Now am fres from all pain
aud soreness, and am able to do all my own
housswork. I owe my thanks to Electric
Bittsrs for having renewed my youth, and
removed sonplstsly al dissass and pain.
Try bottle, 50ots and 81, at d.. J. g
xoxlsy's drug stoss.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1888-08-09

WAsnISGroN, July 3l.-A report
was presented in tho Senate to-day, by
Senator Frye, for tho select committee
on Pacific railroads, recommending the
passage of the Cultivate Union Pacific
railroad funding bill, without the amend.
ment. 1t is signed by all members Of
the committee 1t deals cnly with the
Union Pacific railway and the central
branch of the Union Pacific. After
detailing the provisions Of the Outhwaite
bill, and expressing tie opinion that it
fully protects the interests OF the United
States, the report continues as follows:
IF this settlement is adopted, the follow
ing advantages are secured:
FIRST. All controversies between
the United States and the companies,
such as occurred under tho existing law,
are terminated.
SECOND. All questions as to the
investment of the s,pking fund are
ended, as the United States will at once
receive this immense sum on account Of
the subsidiary debt, and is relieved from
all trust obligations to the company.
THIRD. The United States will
receive, before the debt natures, in
addition to tho sinking fund which, at
the valuation Of November l, 1887, was
$7,734, ,083, not less than $2,647 800.
making the total payment Of the prin-
cipal, before maturity, $10,38l ,5S3, and
| will also receive interest on the entire
debt every six months-the total pay
, ment Of interest during the same period,
amounting to $l2,256,767.
FouRTH. The United States will
} receive very large amount Of additional
, security, which insures the ultimate pay
| ment of the whole debt.
, If this report becomes = law It viii
probably permit Of the Short Line ex
tening their road to Lewiston.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1888-08-09

WAnDNER, Idaho, July 3l.-Shcrift
lIaaley arrested Red, the Cook, Bill,
tho nigger, and man named Ward this
afternoon, on Il charge Of stealing 81 ,26;Ii
from the person of foreigner named
Dunovitch, IA cook in the Mint restaurant
in Warducr. Red, the Cook, and Bill,
the Niger both worked at the restaurant
where Dunovitch also slept. The latter
was known to have lot Of money about
him, the result of long years OF saving.
The night before last be retired to his
bed in the cellar, placed his money beneath
his pillow. In the mornir :. it was gone.
Suspicion fell upon the parties working
at the Mint, and when Sheriff Hanley
came over here he kept careful watch
upon them and ultimately had all those
erected. On searching tho nigger, one
Thousand and thirty dollars was discov.
cred concealed in his pocket. Bill, tho
nigger, implicated the rest Of the outfit.
The parties NE sinnering in the coollr
and will goto Murray tomorrow.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1888-08-09
Bucklen's Arnica saive.

TIE Bssr SALvE in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers. Salt Rheum, Fever
Sores, letter, Chapped Hands. Chilblains,
Corns, and all Skin Eruptions. and positively
cures the Piles, or no pay required. II il
guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction. el
money refunded. Price 25 ceuts per boz.
For sale by DR.. J. @. Moxley. 6-'67
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1888-08-09
a Boy Of Eight Yeas Kills His
Brother and Cuts His own Throat.

pAHls, July 29.-Mrs. Siauzade.
living cn Rue de Bcry, Was awakened ut
an early hour this morning by loud
screams. She hastencd to her chiids
bedroom, from which the cries came,
aud found her son Louis, aged six years.
with "A cash in his stomach, the wound
having been Inflicted with a razor by his
brother Alphonse, aged eight years.
The mother screamed Tor assistance but
before the neighbors arrived Alphonso
had cut his own throat from car to ear.
He died soon after. Louis is in pre-
carious condition. Alphcnse always
hated his brother and tried to kill him
twice before, once by driving a nail into
his head with hammer. He stole tho
racer from shop, sharpened it last
evening" and had it by his side in bed.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1888-08-09
mum mr. has revoiutionized
tie w,rli during
klN'I'IvvlV the lass h>if cen
tury. Mt least
1lv u0lv HUN among the Wou-

dsrs Of inventive progrcss is method and
systsn Of work that can be performed all over
the country without separating the workers
from thsie homes. Pay liberal any one can
do the work either sex. young or old: NO
special ability required. Capital not needed !;
you are started free. Cut this out and return
to ~ ard We will send you free, something Of
great value and importance to you. that will
start yea in business. which viii bring You in
mere money right away, than snything else in
the world. Grond outfit free. Address,
Tsvs ; Co., Augusta, Maine.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1888-08-09
p-hushed Every Thursday Evening
A.lELANO b SON,
Terms If Subscription, At Coin Rates:


Rasss Of Advsrsisins Reduced. In Coin
e.s Square Il inch in cslumn) insertion 81 SO
Each additional insertion. n................. SO
rve SQUARES one insertion ........... 90
Each additional insertion .."..... .......... 90
Three Squares one insertion ......... 90
Each additional insertion. ..... ........ l 90
Fsur Ssue.es ono insertion ........ ........ 3 90
Each additional insertion ......... .......... SO
Yssrly, half yearly and quarterly advertis-
nents more than four squares inserted
By special contract.
Professional and Artisans Cards Of one
SQUARE or less, per quarter ................ 5 90
Notices in local column (except Voluntary
per Nne..s. .'....''..s ~
But nsns for less than. .............-. 90
Society advertisements and resolutions Per
line each insertien Observation-Disclosures. ~
legal Advertisins Rates. In Coin:
Sunmons, Sheriff's Sales and all other le-
gal notices per inch first insertions. 81 so
Each subsequent insertion. ....... SO
All transient advertisements and notices
prepayment demanded. all others paya-
BE quarterly.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1888-08-09

Pullman palace sleepeis through from Port
land to " ala Walla. via Penjicton.
TT;lT T1TSiSs to and from principal points
q ~ 3D. ~-s Sc - in the United States, CaEads
and Earopo,
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1888-08-09
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY OF IDAHO.

1hvIuuBe5 VI IGo Ist Iuu, "'" oU uIS
tricts assemble at the capital on the second
Monday in January in each year, and con-
stisuts tire Supreme Court of the Territory,
with the Judge OF the Sd district rs Chief
Justice, aud A. L. Richardson as Clerk.
The Judicial Districts add the times and
places Of holding Courts in each are desig-
mated by the Supreme Court when in ses-
sisA and are liable to change each year.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-02-28

Foriy.ihree children frozen 70 death In
AroOsiook Go. awful
An * Judge % Dakota Court vas
sn0wboaud ~ hours on railroad In Pa,
~ be writes.
A Judge OF Probate Ia Fargo sends me .
paper with the sccOant 90 the awful depth
OF snow snd terrible cold Ia ArOostook
County. They both should return 10
MAlue. Good men are scarce and We
should mourn deeply 20 bear that those
two old school teachers In oxford County
woke % ZONE morning and found them.
.elv,s stafk stln ina Dakota snow drift.
shake red Dag % Jersey bull, say bliE
ard 20 DAEoilAn. and observe the anger
aroused. Ifthey cannot sell Dakois lands
without lying s6oui the old State OF Maine
let them freeze.
Ernest l.. oldham, recently returned
from lows, has bought the Thomas Hn'
low farm In Mexico.
some person with ill.founied prejadlees
no knowleige OF. or because OF mistaken
Ideas, seems 90 be "buiting" against that
ancient brotherhood, Y. & A. Mssous.
Perhaps the ''ordcr- will send mission
ary 20 Ro1bury % enllghtsn and convert
hlm. A few facts given him by the widow
and orphans OF some worthy master Ma
son bJ many such widows aud orphan.
might possibly convince him, that the
dafk Kind OF Masonry that takes both =
mans money and liberty does give him lor
hi.) something In return. IL will take
quite q cyclone 90 uprOOt the aged and
vel. grounded Masonic tree. &.
Albion Coils liable 10 lose valuable
colt IN cot is foot over a rope halter,
uksu In the stan, between fsilOck and
hoof and so badly injured Itself that u Is
feared Is will die. sPARAEs
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-02-28
Hiram

Mr.. Joshua Sargent bal severe attack
% hleefiug A. the iungs sunday, the 18th.
Mi.s Yinie Morrill,. Of East Hiram, came
HON. from Wssthrook seminary saturday,
ths liza. sick with sfysipslss In The face.
Her schooimatc. Miss Ara Hubbard, OF
Hiram. came With Der.
Bora. Fch. lsih. % The wife OF Marshall
Spring. daughter
ST.. william O. Bsfbank 10 recovering
from = severe illness. This venerable mAn
has lived = NE OF prayer Il years.
Or wilson has been quite ill during The
past week. he l. attended BY Dr. SNsssy,
of Cornish.
Mr. stephen Ridlon, aged -. Is very
feeble.
Mrs Llewslyu A watsworih has been
seriously on. bat Il Improving.
Jo-sph Spring L. recovering.
There - 20 be an sfort mAfe Al ne com
ing elsciiou % abolish The school district
TAe can nAtsr, are bu'y At the corn
Sir John CLARK. Of Eas, Hiram. is in
poor health. ..
Jsmes u. wilder has enlisted In The L.
: cavalry. lie goss 10 Jefferson Barracks
bear ~. L0uis.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-02-28

To little f'ur year OF son OF T. n
Burgr.s met viii shAi cane near bsing :
serious acciisut SATURDAY last whus
coasiiug ~ so sgaiusi The school house
knocking oct bis froui teeth. hraising and
cutiitg his face 10 shocking maAnsr
The little fellow Il doing nicely AM i al
rssiy anxiocs b set out slidlng >galu.
Good grit here
We arr cory o. learn that T II Burges.
L. Fsfy sick sith Inflammation % The bow.
els III friends are very auxlous conosrn'
lng him.
Mr. Frrsl,nd Wig. % DiIasli. sgei
ah1ut q; years. tiei feh. eoih. ~ lang fsv.
20 TIE fausrsl services were held a. this
plAcr WEDNESDAY Ansfnoou. Rev. A. A. Al
bolt. ~ frkntiln Plantation, Ccicia,ing.
Srvru'y.eighi inches % snow hAs fallen
iu this place slrce Nov 40
Rev Nickson. % Lltchnelf. heli = meet
Ing a. 80 4 lasi Tuesday sveslng.
The East Rumford Doph'e Qasrtsiis vii
give On entertainment Al kumfnri Town
House Tuesday evening. feh ssh, under
he management OIL y. Irish Ant Mrs
Cora q CHORD. Boa
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-02-28

Nothing oui ofths asual coarse OF eyents
= trAnsplrlng up In this corner OF the
Tas ialk abou, the weather Il getting
stale.
woods.
u Main. = hons from Parmaeheenee
lie sats trou, we're plenty up there. lie
hsipsd cat oue that weighed three pounds
n. r. Mains. that veteran fisherman,
brought yoar invalid correspondent nice
mess of trOat yesterday. There 10 an Oh
saving thai he lame and isty are onen IN
iuck. and Il proved true this time.
Nh Tylsris better. lie goes out some
Bsriamiu Skiinngs wAs 10 town ye.tsr'
aay. looking aftsr sheep and small beef
Al Tyler pa. litter ofniee pigs three
Mrs. Horace Hutchinson Is In poor
health. - -,
Irwin Hutchinson dropped . birch DOH
on - M. foot, - that be i quite lame.
CT Brown las % cords Of birch ron
L ID ShsW's lot.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-02-28
ErvahnrG

Mr.. G. + L,dd returned from bis hunt
iug trip 20 North Csrollns last week. Tie
has pair % teer's horns a. one proof OF
hls success.
Mr Richardson took his family 10 usr-
rlson last Saturday. the 18th. returning on
Monday. Mrs. X and children VII r.-
main during the vacation, which MI. X
will spend with them there.
Allan Shirley went 10 Brunswick on sat
urtsy.
Messrs n. Y. BuTrsll, ofPortlsnd, and
Y y. sesvey, Of Cornish, were In town
last week.
The meeting OF the Temperance sssoois'
tlon AZ The Univef.alist chapel took place
on Sunday. the isth.
Mls. A. ". Page came hack from Maiden,
ant Miss susie Randall from Portland on
Monday.
Rev. n. II Davis, late missionary In ia
pan, now stopping In Hiram At Mrs. u .
ancestral home, The wais~OFth mansion,
spent Monday At q. II. Bsrrows'.
n W. Rlssells school, In Dist NO. l.
closed last week.
Miss Eva Walker IL teaching In her home
district
Ths Leap Year BAn. for the benefit OF
Nut NNA NNAANNH AAAAA ~ haN hfNN1Nf
place Tuesday evening si MARKS Hall.
The Village Corporation have voted to
raise. hy assessment, The $500 expended
for ne IRE department.
John Hatch IL clefkipg In G. II. Tiboeits
store. e Horace Qalney viii soon leave.
A very successfal Antiquarian farty
''eams CT a. The Cong1 yssiry Thursd,y
eve. the 23i.
The funeral % Mrs. walter llill, OF East
on. Mass, was attended BY Mr.. Living
.tOu. At her fathers house, Mr.. John Heath
At Grover Hlill. on "Wednesday, the ssi.
NJ u T. Newman. The artist, Who IL
nov one OF oar residents, has picture on
snhlbliion a. Stubb's gallery, In Portland,
which Il highly commended, -one painted
While Mr.. ". Was Ia France.
The Academy Bell viii soon be Issued
IRON Mr. wornwood's once. lie has an
ungsuAl pressure % work ~ Tie present
time. With town reports, etc.
Miss IDA brown, The elOouilonist, OF
Bridgtoa. will read ~ the Academy Hall
on Tuesday evening. FEB. 2sih, Tor The
ben, :, OF The piano, on vhieh there Is stu
snail debt
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-02-28
West Paris.


The J. wayland Kimball chair factory
a. this place, after few weeks OF busl-
mes. embarrassment has come out all right
and commenced business again with q
greater energy than ever before since u
started here. Arrangements are being
m ade here 20 a. up . suitable place for MI.
Kimball's leather business, which IL ex'
expected 20 be moved here from New
York next week. The work formerly
done In New York such a. settling up and
flashing, etc. the ohsirs will now be done
here. The business prospects FOR West
Paris never looked so promising FOR .
permsnent business IS now.
N. q. Brown a son have sold 10 Mr..
Klmball their machinery AMI Interest In
the steam MILL and gone 10 work Tor him
on sslery. The large factory 10 being
rapidly allied up with help and soon every
department will be running 10 It's fuli ca
picliy. Mr. Kimball will pay his help A.
usual every Saturday night
T.. q. Pickett, Esq has been called home
from w. u. A. TO visit bis sick and aged
mother, who IL not expected 70 live.
Mr. Rlcke,t's health has much Improved
aimee his residence In the sunny south.
Prof Button and bis wife gave the peo-
ple OF this place, last Friday evening Al
Dunham's Hall one OF their popular aud
highly interesting entertainments. IL Was
upquSlIniely one OF the best entertain
men,s we have ever witnessed here
Their performances are truly wonderful
and worth seeing.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-02-28
Greenwood.

A. seat myself % sketch The news OF
thi. locality. TIE thought comes home that
The dAy Il particularly Interesting n ever
true American. from the fact that IL 10 the
birthday OF one 10 he grestss, and beet
men that ever raised their voices IN iles,.
en- In prayer. or unshsAihei their swords
In defence % right AMI liberty. iS6 years.
what volume % alsiory has been made
during that century and q hAlfl bat The
CAV l. OF special Interest % NE on another
accoant. FORTY years ago ibis mornlnk
NJ father vas taken SICK, aud died bs'orr
poor. Df. SsAsty. % Canton. our family
physician. wss seat Cor. bot The sick man
sas STRICKEN with death before BE- arrived
Al The house. John Qalncy Adams died
on The same dAy.
Calvin Cole dii no, Ike nj. situ,,ion on
the HIl. suf has come home. The author
itlss we're about n take Hiram Bi.oee there
f1f the same pafpose. when be died. Car.
r,ing .lot men and erlPples 10 AL because
thsy are poor ard csnnoi pay thelf taxes
siihiu specified ilns. looks, from oar
standpoint. a. hs q little hsaihsni.h.
Eiw.ri Moore has sold his place
bach % Chsrlcs A. BROOKS, and Il uov
looking Afief arDthsr. lie wAs here few
days ago With BE dog team. ard n be W.
. boy. OF 10 years OF, II voald look IKE
quite an enterprise. l.. u.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-02-28
wiIaon's Mills.

U.ury Bennett. AZ WORT Cor y. A. fliDt,
h.d hi. Lex broken In twO places, tnd Us
b.ek BADLY hart last Monday. IL ".
nearly thirty-six hours before oocsoI
could get here and the leg vas - o.dy
s-olien Il could not be set MI. Bennett
IA. been very unfortunate lie "As hoi.
bV A falling tree the nrsi Of the winter am
h.t but recently gone 20 work when hu.'
an. second time. lie was carried 70 a. a
Fnu,s, and Dr. Cobb. OF Mllan' 10 si'sn''
iug him. m .,
n Mckay, OF FrederIek,on, y. D, A.
work for Weymouth, wss carried ou' WIZ
. broken shoulder and eollaroone
Dennis Grogsm vas carried oa' 's so,
weymoath's eaap saturday with foo'
A number OF men cane up from thurs
ton. eanp Saturday. 20 dad work N me
various camps above here.
Simon \ al with q friend have gone Up
,hs liver with watches and lsselry.
Arthur Dsniston and eham have gone
Cd 20 Camp Caribou A. III w
We hear OF the death OF MS u, w,
Lombard. wife OF the late Joshua Lomoafu
=, Olt Orchard, FEB. isth. She vs Tor
nunosr Of pears Q resident OF MS place
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-02-28
Denmark.

David L. Lord has sold part OF bis pine
timber 20 Augustine Ingalls,. Walter II.
Rl,ke Il drawing IL 20 Moose Pond. IL Is
10 be used In The manufacture OF corn
boxes.
land.
The bOys are bringing In some excellent
strings OF pickerel Leon ingalls, caught
one yesterday TIA, weighed I pounds and
rs ounces.
Frcd Bacon. OF Jsrsrsop, ". H., IL Wis
ting friends In town.
Arthur Jack returns TO Boston next
Monday. -
Portland.