davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1888-03-22

his room in order to inform Mrs.
Adams OF the trouble that had over
taken him. As he reached the apart
ment, little girl OF three or four
years came running out, exclaiming
eagerly, "Uncle Frank, have you &, I
me dollyW II was a trying ordeal
for the disgraced and downhear,ed
man to lace the innocent child, and il
wac only by an evident effort that lie
could keep from breaking down. He
tEen requested Warren to retire while
he broke the news To- Mrs. Adams, but
the vig'lant officer declined to allow
the prisoner out Of his sight. The in.
tcrvlew was brief and the woman bore
up wonderfully well, showing very
little emotion, and stating emphati-
cally that she would not return to
Wisconsin. When the prisoner left
the building there was another touching
scene for the little girl, all uncon.
scious OF what had happened, followed,
announcing her intention Of taking II
walk with "Uncle Frank" The man
stopped aud kissed the child, saying,
with great emotion, "You cannot
come now, someone else will walk with
me- He was then taken directly 10
the county Jail aud locked up. He
Will start on his homeward journey on
the next east bound train.
THE woMAN's STATEMENT.
In the evening reporter visited
Mrs. Adams, the woman implicated in
the affair. She is still young, with au
intelligent and rather attractive face.
OF course she was rather reticent, but
in reply to inquiries, stated that Pat
terson WAS an old family friend, that
she knew nothing of his misdoings, and
had not run away with him, but had
simply come out here under his pro-
lection. He had not been supporting
her, and they were nothing more than
good friends to each other. She reiter-
ated the statement that she should not
return with him to the east.
HIGHLY ELATED.
Both Lamoreux and Finch are high
ly elutod over the capture, and are uu-
stinted in their praise OF Warren. They
are both afinble and clever gentlemen,
and deserve great commentator for
the energy they have displayed in
hunting down their man As for Joe
Warren, he has already made too
many clever captures to be excited
over this last bit of work, bu, yet he
feels the pleasure natural to success,
and is much relieved that the anxiety
OF the last few days tx ended
, 1888-03-22
LOST.

A dark, iron.grry fill"y, years
old, branded IN left shoulder "MC'
hast seen oh saturday, March 10th,
at INV homestead. n reward glad.
~ paid for her recnvery,
WM MCCREADY.
3.22-2t AZ Furth's Harness Shop.
, 1888-03-22

Are constantly exposed to danger from
Csds. Whooping Congh, Group, and
diseases peculiar to the throat and
lungs. For such ailments. Ayers
Cherry Pcctorai. promptly admins
tered, affords speedy relief aud cure.
As remedy for Whooping Cough.
with which many of our children We're
afflicted, we used, duriug the past Win
ter, with much satisfaction, Ayers
Cherry pectoral. For this affection, We
consider this preparation the most efii-
cacioas Of all the medicines which have
come to our knowledgc.-M Mary Park
hurst, Preceptress, Home for Little
Wanderers. Doncaster, Md
My children have been peculiarly sub
feet TO attacks of Group, and 1 failed to
menced administering Ayers Cherry
Pectoral. This preparation relieves the
difficulty Of breathing and invariably
cures the complaint. = David q. Starks,
Chatham, Columbia Co., N. Y.
I have used Ayers Cherry Pectoral
in my family for many years, and
have found it especially valuable in
Whooping Cough. This medicine allays
all irritation, prevents inflammation from
dues any tendency TO Lung Complaint.
j. B. Wellington, Plainville. Mich.
find no medicine 80 effective, for
Group and Whooping Cough, as Ayers
Cherry PectOral. 1t saved the life OF my
little boy, only six months old, carrying
him safely through the worst case OF
Whooping Cough ever saw Jane
Malone, lfney Flats. Tenn. #
Ayers Cherry Pectoral,
Prepared by Or. J. Q. Aver 4 o., LOWELL. M.s..
, 1888-03-22


and everyone from 1t.
JULIUS SCHOCkEN
And so he .died.
From the nature Of the wound moth
ing can he adduced. 1t may have
been made in the manner told, or il
could have been slipped in between the
ribs with but little cXcrtion. The
wound is no evidence, His word is
given that it was the result of an acct
dent. and there can be gathered no
proof that II was not. Before his
death the man became ilighty. At
that time his words toward the woman
were those of the most tender kind.
ness. Had there been any violence ut
the time the wound was received it is
but natural to suppose in his mental
alteration he would have mentioned
it. While the actions of the woman
ut the first meeting would tend to
arouse II suspicion that she might act
yiciously if aroused, there was no
soundpi quarrel in the room ~ the
time uf Schocken's last visit or when
he received the mortal wound that he
declares WIS entirely accidental. If
the injury was received 10y amy means
other than that stated both by Miss
Earl and the deceased it will go down
among the dark mysteries Of which
this city has furnished more than one.
THE DEAD MAN
Has only been in the city two weeks.
He came here from Minneapolis, where
at one time he wis very well to do,
owning two large wholesale liquor
houses. There are several residents. of
the city who have known Mr.. Schocken
Tor several years. one of these gentle
men Inst night said to "a reporter that
, 1888-03-22
DECLARES m AN ACCIDENT.

NVOkNlt FNTI-, MNTcTI IU, 1915.
On the morning of the 18th of
March, at about | O'clock, ] met with
the accident from which am now sui.
fering. 1t was an accident. Nobcd,
held that knife, and exoncratc any
and everyone from 1t.
, 1888-03-22
Ayers Cherry Pectoral,

Prepared by DR.. j. Q. Aver q Co., Lowell. Moss.
Sold by all Druggists. Price q; six bottles, IS.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-03-20

Bethel was entirely isolated from the
outside world Tuesday. The storm. which
commenced Sundsy night, continued untll
Tuesday night Eighteen inches OF damp
snow lay In windows, completely Inter
rup,lng travel. A team with three horses
and ten men In slr hours wednesday open.
ed oniy one mile on the Albany road. and
some OF the rosds Saturday morning are
still impossible.
James l.. Chapman Loot horse, valued
q, $500. Wednesday. ny pneumonia
Vincent a. Chapman, respected eiu'
Een. aged ~ years. was carried 10 the In
sane hospital Thursday.
Downs, who eomplslned Of Judklns for
selling liquor last week. had . package
come by express To Bethel Thursday, which
VAS ssifsd by sheriff wormwell. Friday
he was arrested for single sale, and Ia de-
fault OF paying Cue VAS committed.
The Cong1. Circle me, With Mr.. aud
Mrs. u. W. Hardy Thursday evening last.
Mrs Judge Foster and son started
for Portland Thursday morning. Judge
Foster 10 at Augusta.
The NJ y. society met wiz MI aud
urs Ablal Chandler Thursday evening.
Friday evening last the Bsthel Dramatic
Club presented the drama "Oar Folks In
Rlslto Hall This W. one OF the best
presentations by local tsleud thu, l. often
seen. The parts without exception were
rendered excellenuy.
Mrs. Edwin Rowe has retained ron
Boston.
Stone. the Jew.ller. has returned 10
South Paris. Tue shop which he vacated
will be p,persd and p,lnied and occupied
A. barber shop by l.. A. Hall. The ship
now occupied by Hall will be used by
Lac. and Young 10 connection with their
baslness.
Nc Oliver Mason IL upon the sick list.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-03-20
Albany.

Mr.. brown who Z. getting tlnber on
the Laycock 10, routed dock ofdesr from
their ''y,rd" lie went for them on snow
shoes bat they were little more than q
match lor hlm Gee of them va. me, by
Frank Bean In The road near Hants
Corner AMI one was met In The road
toward. The town house. The animals
seemed qalte unwilling 10 give NJ The
road bat nnAlly yielded their righ, and
bjundsi inio The forest
Lincoln Cummings has gone IN BROOK
Ign. n. Y, 90 work In On iron foundry.
Mrs. Dexter Cummings has la.t return
81 from % vi,ii n her father. II &. Law
reuee. and reports him much bsiisr.
A.G Beans young daughter, Nina,
{. .lck vita lang fever under The care Of
Dr Tvsiile.
Rev. Mr. william. % Mason. spent .
night with ne last week.
We hsia pleasant call Thursdsy from
Rev. T. " Bsai,nkof.
Amo. BARKER. Jr, having married I,
lady 10 Deum,fk, 10 moving. having tAksu
rent In Mr.. A.plnwalr. house.
Dexter Cummings has sold part OF bic
team
ora population Of COG We have IS per.
SOP. over 70 years OLD sni ~ over 30.
Heavy ,uo~ Monday and Tuesday so Ne
h.i no mall Tuesday L.
Town meeting has passed of and the
next 10 q big snow storm about nnesn
lnehe. aud The roads blocked, so We eau.
no, &c, The mall therefore no Democrat
which 10 mach missed.
y w. Libby has completed The se,tlng
% hl. new water wheel and INV business
will soon boom there.
pa. Cummings has taken The ull,ge
lni pasture OF the liant farm OF A.
Cole ior Que year.
The Methods, society have received =
deed OF the lot on which 10 erect their new
church. Praise to their courage and sue
oe.. 20 their undertaking. ScmhhLER.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-03-20
Rumford Centre.

Mr J. G Parliu, 90 Hartford. commenced
q term % high school here Monday, March
18Th. Tuition 80, 90 and 20 cents per week,
according 10 studies. The school will
keep siK weeks.
Mis-. Jennie Farnum has come HON, from
Ths arm OF Abbott a Bennett 10 dissolved
by mutual consent, ss per notice In this
weeks paper, aud \ u. Bennett will con-
tlnue the b0slness.
Miss Eva Kimoall, OF this plsee, had quite
an experience with Burglars In her unels's
house In Chlcago Eva heard several men
tslking In The hallway. She knew Al once
that they were burglars. She gathered
courage, ard, running through The hallway
90 awaken her uncle. ran plump right into
one OF the dsspersdoes. lie threw her
against the bsnlster. while she shoutsd
"murder," etc, which svoke her uncle.
lie started for the hallway. bit upon reach
ing A tainted, because OF the dense smoke.
Ms wife raised the window and shouted
for help. Assistance soon arrived bat the
robbers nsi. Several silk dresses were
harmed 20 make q smother. Qllte large
pile OF valuAbles were gathered In one lot
ready 10 start with. but the robbers had TO
leave them.
Mr. John ID. Blethsu. who died In this
town Peb. 18th. si tho age OF ~ years. was
a person who had many warm friends both
here ana In Bath, bis former home. We
never heard any one say oushi stsinst bin,
which 10 Itself speaks we'll His dlsposl.
ton and character were good. which will
be pleasant 70 think Of 10 years TO come.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-03-20
FrveburQ.

The regular meeting 90 the temperance
association Was At the yesiry Sunday even
lng. March iith. Addresses were made
~ u vs Llvipgstou. Stone and R0berts.
TIE storm of Monday, which was 30
heavy south OF ~. Vas comparatively ligh,
here. About twenty inches OF snow fell.
which vas drifted In some places, bat no
"bre,klug OUT was needed.
There Was no aiiemp, n begin the
school a. the academy, advertised 10 open
on Tnesd.y. until Wednesday morning.
when slsrge number OF scholars were pres
eni which will probably be doubled nett
week. Mr. Richardson left hi. wife and
children u Harrison. where they have I'm
proved the vacation time 10 attend TO The
messles.
Mrs. Colby and daughter returned TO
lewiston on Wednesday.
Miss Glars Iissli Il visiting At Mr.. Fifes.
Charles Robinson. OF South wludham,
Il In the vill,ge.
The loneliness OF the single residence At
Swans Pals, Mr.. y. B.llAri's, II relieved
by the solvent ~ . dsaghter.
Miss N. G. Osgooi has returned from
Gorhsm. y. n, leaving her sun, GONZALES.
cent
An ''orangs supper" took place Thursdsy
evening. The i5th, az the sveisuborgisn
church, ard ''eoru supper" IL expected
AZ the ye,try the 23i.
Mrs. Peavey has returned ~ Mrs. Ran
dalIs with her daughter for The spring
term
williams Soaihsr hai engaged f1r an
other year a. Superintendent for The New
uampshlre Cattle Company. Headquarters
At Lnsk, Wyoming Territory.
IL 10 cause for congrsiulsilon that,
while 90 much sickness IL reported around
us, u has been - healthy tarlng The win
ter Ia The Village.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-03-20

Another snow storm lasi week blockh.
log The road, 60 that travelling Was I'm
possible. The stage hai 10 Jay over 1utl
TIE foAi, were broken.
A disafscii0n Ia regard - einil-
datss gave The town ofi, % The Demo.
Gratis flf The frst time fOr number OF
years. They claim large majority. ~
vas AL TIE votes they p0lled ~ TIE kepao-
leans BAT done voting. Well, Jet them
crow when they ouly Get chance once In
nve years. TIE following sums were vo,
a For support u school. s91oi 10 de-
fray town expenses, sio0s Highways And
bridges $500
Mrs. Geo. 4 stanley died on Thursday
last She "a, glici. peaceful woman, =
kind mother snd datlful vile.
David N fuI disd a. hi. home In this
place last week lie was q soldier In The
lats rehrlllOn. enllsting In ls6l and uas
discharged 10 Jsly isc5 lie n,i served
10 Company ID, 5ih Ne. lie WAS 10 20
pitched ba,tle. AMI wounded three times.
Among them veie ist AMI - Bull Ran,
Auiistsn. Gsties5urg. CraaesllofsSills,
Petefshur., etc.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-03-20
Ruokhald.

"Dr."T. \. Benson, . pensioper. and
blind, died At his home In the Mountain
District Saturday. the 10Th Inst Of con
sumption Mr. Benson WAS . member oi
one OF The Michigan regiments 10 the civil
war.
OR whlttsn. % Augusta. was 81 his
fsther's . few days last week.
william Gregg, mother and daughter, OF
Andoytr. were In town last week
by mutual agreement all the stores will
he closed al G O'Clock on Tuesday and
Thursday evenings until further notice.
The "mlll" 10 the square last Thursdsy
afternoon was not according 10 the "Mir-
outs Of Queensbury rules"
Justice Princes court al Reform Han
last wednesday was sgsin the rsllying
point Of nearly . hundred Interested spec
tstors, at the trial for the libel 81 the II.
Qaor taken in the search aud seizure pro.
ce.. ashort time since. by Orfeer Warren.
al the residence of A. X Russell-some 9
or 4 gallons. Jason Russell, father OF A.
T. Russell. appeared I. olsimsnt for the II.
qaor. and swnre that the liquors In ques.
ton were his and were the Identical liquors
turned over In him from Judge Coruish's
court, In Lewiston. last January. Hot
when confronted by County At,y Jersey
with bill and description Of the liquor.
from that court, they didn't identify worth
. cent, and. through . defect In the claim
ofleesl rehabilitation, court found claimant
entitled 10 no part ofthe llquor, and order
81 IL poured upon the ground, which order
was carried into eject BY sheriff Warren
Thursday afternoon. A good deal OF In
tsrest has attended hi. case from the fact
that jason has, M 10 this time, been too
much for the Law and the lawyers, and bets
were freely offered that he would sgsin
sueceed. jason saws. There's plenty more
where that came from"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-03-20
Tolron

Dr. Pepper. OF Colby University. preach.
"A for krv. Mr. IIarisn last Sunday. Mar.
ilih. and 10 The evening gave lecture 10
The stuieuis
Prof MooiV ana his little daughter spent
suuday wish Mrs. Moody.
TIE funeral % Mr.. Daniel Bueknam oe'
CURED FRIDAY.
Mr. Adkins l. 80 much better that Il 10
hoped he will soon be able 10 be taken
home.
oar "opsn winter" has opened down on
10 once more, and The roads are In bad con
dillon.
Not much school Tuesday on account Of
The storm.
A crow passed here SaniAy. We thiuf
be- may have been en route for M.on, a.
hs has not been seen since.
We voali say n l.. ID that Mrs Daniel
Bampus died nearly nine years 40. WAY
don't l. ID. cone down this way and visit
the Oh academy Ani bis frisnds once morei
lie would meet with warm welcome
&.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-03-20
North.west Norway

Orin and Harlan Brown are hauling pop
Jar ID Norway fOr Harvey Knapp Wesley
farnum 10 hauling hemlOck timber % Esi
waterford and George Pingree IL hauling
fot him. George Over ard Henry Brovn
are hAulng sOod ~ Norway % l. Gary
IL hAaling WOOD % Norway Lake for Mrs.
Role. AMI timber ~ llAskslls Mills. and
East waterford. While George Ames and
Bsnnie Richardson ar chopp,nK fOr her.
william kuigauy, NON EAst Waterford,
passes through herr With frc.h Cab.
Cora Brown snd Ella Lsfslr are attend.
lrE the Norvsy hlgh school this spring.
Mrs JAMES jordan 10 In very poor health.
willie Nsscomh IL very slck.
Mrs knlic. Who has been slcs al winter.
l. recovering slowly. Her daughter. Nel.
ils, has tAksn hlthfal care of-oer and done
her housevort. Nsllie's ltih birthday
-. Feb ssh.
M. Ebfiigs HoI. health has been
ponr All slntrr
samuel Holt l. sics with = bad cold.
Mrs. Daniel lIot {, sufsflng With rheu.
mausm.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-03-20
Robert Noyes.
rnE eLo.E or , nu.Y lrrs.

Robert Noyes died at hi. residence on
Main street, Norway, Wednesday amer
noon, March llih, NJ the age OF ~ years
AMI II days His wife proceeded him on
the 10Th OF last month aud since which
time Uncle Robert, a. he was hmlliirly
known, had but little desire 10 live, but he
bore his grief IN ,nfslly With quiet resigns.
ton and continued At his work In the
blndery up TO last Friday Afternoon when
he stopped work on account OF . severe
cold. lie received the best Of care aud
nar.Iug possible bat he felt that hi. time
hAi come and II Was his turn TO cross The
river AMI medical AID aud nursing were OF
no avail
Rober, Noyes by trade WAS boob
binder, having learned that business In
Portland under Mr.. Pratt before be be.
came OF age. lie has always been engaged
In that business. For several years be
carried on book binding for himself In
Portland and through the innascos of The
lat. Ezra Beh he ws- Induced IN come IN
Norway aud open . bindsry aud book
store In lslg Ills old blndery WAS locat-
ei near where now stands SoJes Drag
Store. lie novel 10 the residence where
he died Ia lsu. lie has carried on bnsl'
utr. mere tluNr W hubesh hr asHf
sided for three year. on what IL now the
Eben Po,tle farm.
The deceased WAS o. the time OF his
death president OF he Norway Saving.
Bank. lie was the only member OF the
n-.t board OF Directors nov living la
town. lie Was postmaster In Norway
unier President Pierce aud was engaged
In the meat and provision business with
Alfred shattuek dafing the war Previous
To thl. time he fJund.i the Noyes Drug
Store or started the flrst drug store In
town. lie, In eOmpIny With Gen. Geo L.
Real carried on book biudiug and Q sta.
tionery store for sometime previous TO tue
war.
Mr. Soye. has always been . busy man
aud ever ready u assist In any public en-
terprise that w,s ~ benent the community
IN which he lived. Politically he ws .
DsmOcra, though never an OF nslse par.
tissn. lie VAS oh .erful, light hearted ssd
always cool insured and has entertained
The w.iter many hours by bis stories and
r,minlscencss Of olien times.
Al the time ofhls dssto he aud III
Coleswortby. OF PJrtlahf. we're the two
Oldest book bin iers Ia the State. They
learned their trade together. Nc NJJ's
has been In business looger than any man
In Norway.
Mr.. Noyes Married Elizabeth I Souther
OF Portland In 1855. Both have now pass.
ed beyond aud two daughters. Helen Maria
and Elizabeth Augusta survive him. The
latter IL the wife OF " w. Millst-Adver.
tlser.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-03-20
Greenwood.

Another snow storm Nondsy sri Toes
tay. sstimatsd 81 u Inches, and dnftlns
IN plsce. The worst that IL has this slntsr.
TIE snow WAS damp sui heavy, TIE TEN
p-raturs being not much belo" irestins'
10 southwest. youug men, 20 Los Angeles
for Instance. .,.
Tuesday,. OF which he has a00at 500 cot, o
IN. .trip. vii b. haulei direct % Teooeits
snnol min. Al Llcks's Mills, as long a. TIE
shedding ho.ts cat ~
Plenty OF colds, with touches 81 dlpathe-
ria ant group amoDg The little f0lks.
Dea. n L. Cole has conclaied nov :,
carry on bis farm this year. 90 accoant OF
IN. health. ant has lst u 10 bis 500 hsiy
TIE deacon will engage In some hgat stn'
ploym~ui for the Paris Manufacturing 20 ,
snd Intend. % move 10 South faris new
week. a.. o.,
urdsy. and MoUcsy AZ work sgain a. tne
stem NIL n tales pretty severe case
OF Sickness 20 keep Daniel In TIE house
more than a day or Two.
Henry y. Cummings and LiEIie Fsi'
..re married The 6ih Inst, and went on
,,.-,iy "a Keeping house. Saturday evening
49, ,nt.rtsiued = party OF sboai 20 per
-. whom they treated with cigars, can
AZ p..pu,.. etc the festival ending IN
$3.50 s.pcr. A good time was reported.
Ifthe r-.ier will place a ngure a. ths
Ia ~ ths J. In the debt Of Greenwood, &C
pabli.hed as, week, Il will be very rssr',
correct
L ID.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-03-20
Hiram.


Nr. Lafaye,t. Clemops. % Gorham, IL
visiting bis sister Mrs. Elias Gouid.
Miss Hattie Thursiou, 90 Freedom,
\. H.. 10 visiting her grandfather, MI.
Daniel Pierce.
81. Bartlett Clemous Il dangerously
IN with heart disease a. her home With
Liswellyn A. waiswofih.
Mrs. wad.worih 4. s,ill feeble with cry
ihemiA. drop-y and neuralgia OF The heart
on March i2lh, dufiog The Wild ismpes
iuou. snow storm. Llewsllyn A. Wads'
worth started with q lantern at N. tor
medical AID. The snow Was 81 thick and
binding that he got Lost four times going
The Grst half mile. where be hsd Travelled
AIN 81 daily for ~ year, rstrseing bis
steps 10 found trees and landmarks that
ne knew and proceeded. There Was no
trace % road. and on reaching East
Hiram village be lost bis Way twice near
the pest once. Procuring medicine ol
Or. Wilson he retained over the drlftci
tfackles. waste OF snow, arriving home al
O'Clock In the morning much IN the re-
lief OF the anxious watchers who feared be
had pcri.hed. lie walked aye miles In
four hours.
GA Saturday, the 10Th. the Mt Ca,lsi
Grange had = roaslng meeting. Thirty
members were present A dinner va.
furnished for all. william Bean, OF
Denmark. aged nearly - years, was pres
eni by Invitation, the meeting being held
Informally Tor that purpose.
The Maine Board OF Agriculture vii
bold q meeting At Grange Hall Thursday
Mar. a.. Various members OF the Board
will address the citizens on the subject OF
establishing = butter factory a. Hiram,
etc, etc.
TIE Methodist circle will hold q nsek,ie
festival 81 Grange Hall Thursday eve' tbs
22i.