davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-09-18
NeWrY.

Ssmael EAmss. aged %. vas The nrsi
man % vote ca Monday, he carried tbs
straight RspahlicAn ticket uncle sam
has voted ~ every Presidsaiil election
since J scksoE's time. ani intends 10 vois
Zoe oar nett Prsslient, Ben ,mlu Harfi.
500. In Novenhsr.
Isaac SnNil ~ tais town, an OF soldier.
peuslousr. sss uicked into vOtlrg the
Democratic ticket Monday. A promlneri
Democrat gave him . ballot SAIL.
whose eye sight Il poor, sail. II want .
straight Rsplblican ticket Tue formsr.
accordlug % Smslls statement. told hin
u uAs Rspa1lican vote, bat be claims he
saii n Va "Painsn vote. mean trick
sny vsy Snail has always been Repab-
lean and sAs very iniiguani a. being
cheated 80.
The heavy frost % la, week vas great
calamity - the farmers. Thousands %
dollar. worth % corn AMI beans were
renierci Valueless.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-09-18
Albany.

Election over and p,s.ei qlleily yet no
without Interest ADD now Q party hsv'
started Cor UmbAgog Lake totry the duck
and n,h The party consists ofthe follow
Inc persons
rev. Y. NJ. wlssaii. rev. Z. N. nsaienkon
Z m uftrFs IT. gcorge N. clark. A. u. bean
lnd wife and Miss Amy X. Cummings
80 We have the clergy. the mechanic
merchant. farmer and housskeeper repre-
scented. They all pat on the Il,rrlsou hs'
and have gone IN carry The good news o.
Monday 10 the Maine lumbermen.
We are last eni lying short visit from
N. Rev. George II Blri, former ps.to'
here. Mr. BIRD dads many warm friends
Everyone seem. IN be busy here, no tm'
to growl even over the hsri frost tbs, ha'
susp, the land aud cut thu .~ee, core.
Absl Andrews has commenced on hl'
house. IN remodel and repair.
D,nlel Clark has Just 1nlshei building
new house for Thom,s Morrill,. ofNoril
Albany. scRiRhtxR.
The Albany people were made h.pp,
thl. week by q short visit n Im Rev. Geo
n. Blri and wife OF Chieago, III. Nj
bird commenced his work In the mlnis,ry
here In 1871. lie very much endeafe''
himself u the p 'ople AMI stirred them up Z
remove ani rebuild their church. lie al
so supplied them In ISIS and occupied The
new church and preached the dedication
sermon. II WAS very pleasant after ter
year. % welc0mi him ag,ln n their pal
nj, and hear words OF cheer from him
R,y. Mr.. BAienhon sni Rv. Mr Wis.
wall were With him in the church Wed
n..t.v .vsninv demOustFstlng that three
do not always XIII sprsyer meeting.
slx Of our cltlf 'ns len Hunts Corner
Thursi,y mornlns 10 enj ~ camp lie tsr
or twelve days In the vicinity oflAke I'm
bagog.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-09-18

MI and Mrs n \ Clover OF wes,
Bethel have been 40 on = visit 10 their
daughter. Mrs.. Nellie Sturtsyeut.
School commenced a. The Middle school
house last Mon'sy, taught BY Miss Nellie
Barbsnk % Bsthsl
fred Taylor hss commenced saving
wood with his saving machine. G quick
and eonysnlsut Way 90 ct One's winter
supply % Wood.
party OF youug men from Upton, up
% sporting tour. esp-lEsd their boa,
While going 40 the river lOslng gun and
Wlnchcstsr rifa
q W. Whlitiksr of Lltileton. l. up on
his annual sporting tour s. W. Bennett
guide.
"a. FLAT l. qalts sick with rheumatic
ifoahls. DE-. Erkslne OF Colebrook. In At.
tsndsnce.
+. =. Punt % Coisbrook. Il In town.
A severe ffo-t on Thursday night has
laid TIE garden Vegetables l0s.
n. \ EinnvoOd and Tracy have gone
up river looking ~ logging Jobs. and the
supply teams are on The road.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-09-18
Frvel,urv

Rev. @. l.. skinner OF Waterford occu
pied the Congregational pulpit on Sunday
The 9TH, In exchange with Rev. Mr.. Living
ston. and also delivered the address before
the Temperance Association In the even
Ing Al the yestry.
Mr.. Llnsley. the New York artist. len
on Monday. taxing with him about forty
paintings. views Of our fine scenery. which
delighted The few favored with . sight OF
them.
Mr.. W. n. Tsrbox Was with his family
over Sunday AMI Monday.
Fred Walker sisj Vas at home, and he
has not gone ives, again. but retained 10
his place In Georgetown, Mass, on Tues
day.
The schools In both districts began on
Monday, the l0lh. Mr.. X. Russell OF Low.
ell Centre teacher Of No. l, Miss Eva
walker No. 2
There IL general satisfaction with the
results OF the days work on Monday. here
a. we'll ~ In The State
Mr.. VIII Conia and Miss Mclean OF
ChsIlestown are visiting Mrs. Hattie
Head.
Miss Matte Dexter OF Maiden came TO
her sunts. Miss A. ". Pages. on Monday.
Miss Mary y. fsrnhsm Of South Brids.
Ion, who has for ellh, years been teaching
In government school In Cape Colony.
South Afflea, WAS the CUES, OF Mrs. Cults
~ Miss Charles over Sunday aud during
The missionary meeting, which occurred
on Tuesday.
Rev. ~ Crugr Field. Secretary OF the
A. II. g. y. N, Rev. Messrs. Carey OF
japan and Roberts OF China, and Miss Kim.
ball OF Van. Turkey, were present. be.
sides nearly all the Congregational minis
iers 81 the vicinity. The meetings were
very Interesting. bat not so fully attended
- they deserved, owing % The unusual
stres. % the corn packing business, that
occupied 80 many who otherwise would
have been there
Miss Mary Mariner has gone back 10
Chicsgo, but is expected 10 return 20 be
come . permanent resldsn, o: fyeburg.
nv.
Mrs. S ] wIEsln has gone back 10 her
home In Boston.
Mr.. W. y. ward and Mrs. Cuts len
"Wednesday for orange. n. J, aud Mary
DArrows for Wellesley College.
Miss Anna Bsrrows will 20 on Saturday
20 resume her work In the North Bennett
81 Indastfial school.
Miss Alice Morgan started Tor Philsiel.
ph'a on Wednesday. where she will begin
her second year In the kiadergsrten de-
psrimsut OF The Hamilton school.
Mss Mabel Morgan's health viii no,
admit OF Der return 20 her school In
Bfooklyu. y Y.
Mrs. Dr.. Weymouth aud child are nher
fathers. q Morgan.
-
lily l. herr with friend.
Arthur Ropes OF the Institute % Tech.
nology IL boarding si Mss n. G. o,goods.
Col and Mrs r. y. Dow were In the
village on Thursday.
The usual Academy soelsble came OF 90
"Wednesday evening. A large number OF
grAiustss were present The school IL not
- large a. last term. bu, gives promise OF
xcsilent character.
Miss Hattie Thursion % Freedom. y. A.
-. Il 10 town.
Two small psrtie. have .sesnded Pleas.
ant McautAln this week.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-09-18


The Republicans are uiamposns w
,..sit M he election Monday. nE va
,,i.~i ~ them Friday With speech oy ~"
:. wright Of Paris. A., ,oxn
Yoorr airs from Boston are 10 'o""'
.-e,oisnts OF the "Frssb Air fand.
Esb.rt and rhomas Kills have re'a'ns'
Fs.,s Hawks will enter Yale. ~
Rsy. Mr. Greeley leaves This NesA q"
h.s !. cal % New Hsysn- ~,
H,rry Hayes l. Al home from oIono ~.
. ron time. lie wears me Tsss
sn,for,u OF the cObafn Cadets i''
srIllet Al tie State Fair. -.
Ms Hsrsey has returned 70 poss1u
NI.s Alice Merrill Of Hebron Is '"'''"s
Mamie Jones o.,,ex Vas IN
Tlsridss smith has sold his P''ee W
JohB R)oinson. A.es hloek are
Mr. wIsg's family 10 The BACK .'S a.. r.
.leE with typhoid fsyeri t.u -.,,h
-. PLACED there BY the oosru =. ~.
lane. Davis hiss had an inefsS s,s s.cs
.,sss sIc per month and any dollars 0'''
pay. 80 n, i.., week caused
mach loss.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-09-18
SWEDEN.

Election day passed on very quietly here
A close vote. the Republicans having onlJ
seven majority.
Me-. Nathan Dresser has been engaged Il
teach the Black Mountain school this win
ter.
Qulte number OF our young people arr
attending school a. North Bridgton this
fall; among them are Misses Flora Max
we'll, Minnie Saunders, Gertrude Moulton,
May and Alice Perry. also Mark Ferry and
Harold Gray.
Fred Stone met with quite . serious &C.
eldent last week. As he and his brother
were loading oats he received the front OF
q pl,chfork tine In the knee Jus, above the
cap. The wound has been very painful
hut II now better. We hope II will not re-
suit In q stiff knee.
We have had Q very hard frost In this
place. Corn l. nearly ruined. ".
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-09-18
South Buckneld.

Wanted. An sxplspation why about a.
ihhsblt,nts OF Baekneli quallned by law 10
vote, failed 90 sppen 81 the polling pl,ee
10 said town on Monday, lOih Inst, 10
vote FOR Govnrnor and other oflcersi do
they lack The courage OF their convictions
M ild they lack the convictions. whiehl
oar worthy tosnsmsn, II. ID. Irish, ~
celvei the largest vote OF any candidate
voted for 10 this town; followed by George
". Atwood for County Treasurer.
Large quantities OF sweet corn have
been delivered n the corn shop since the
frost
Hay. oats. potatoes and spples seem 70
be the principal crops this year.
Henry q. Shaw hsd . valuable Jersey
COW spoil one OF her tes,s In Jumping over
bafbed wire fence.
Abel Irish buys fall fruit
Matte Morrill, had - swine according 70
the --latest returns"
Several drOves OF cows have been Tor
sarded 20 market from this town
Warren Bumpus has exchanged bis mare
with Scott Briggs for mare sud coli
Both are pleased with the trade.
Many p,,ronizsi the State Fair last
week.
The Loose. In town by the frOs, .ggre
gate large.
warren Bsmpus has swsppei horses
with Roscoe Tooin.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-09-18
Thn Cnnnty FAir.

The following 4. the programme OF the
county fair, % be held Tuesday, Weints'
day and Thursday. oct. -. 81 and iIh
WRIST PAY
In the forenoon receiving, entering and
arranging stock and articles for exhlbiilon'
All person. are requested 20 observe this,
.nd have whatsver they propose 10 exhibit
in the hall, entered a. early ~ possible.
Az O'Clock 4. ~. asa race. Parse
sI75 Three-year-old race. Parse $50.
SECOND DAY.
Al 10 O'Clock, all awarding committees
will attend % their duties.
Att o'clock L. ", $40 race. Purse
sla5 500 race. Parse slOO
A. ? O'Clock, drawing match; Tor
oxen girthing less than 6 n 6 In. lmme'
di,,sly amer. drawing horses Weighing
| 900 lbs or over.
Third DAY.
At9 O'Clock. drawing oxen girihing :
n. aud over. Immediately after, oxen .
n & iu. and less than n. Gents driving
horses Parse SIS. $50, $40, s.
Al II O'Clock, drawing match Tor horses.
Al O'Clock +. N, annual meeting OF
the society.
As O'Clock T.. NJ, 1850 race. Purse
siOo TNo.year-old race. Purse, $50.
FOR colts two years old, half mile heats
hes, two In three Free Tor all fuf'e'
sg55.
Par.es divided 80 per cent TO nfsi, 25 %
the second, Is 10 the third' 10 10 'h'
fourth.
In All tro,,iug, except sweepsi.kes,2 40
? 80, aud 2 IS class, horses must have ocsf
owned ia the County thirty days or more
10 Sweepstakes, 2iiO. 2i5O and : ~ class
horses must have been owned In the State
thirty days or more.
In All races. four 10 enter and three Il
start. Horses distanolng the field, or any
p,rt thereof. entitled ~ ntst money only
All tro,iiug under the National Rults.
Al three O'Clock, Awarding Committees
will report.
M animal will be entitled 10 . premium
miles. IL Is on the ground before O'Clock
NJ, Wednesday, the second day.
Eatriss for uotiing close Sept 2G.h
lsss. Five per cent must accompany
nominations, aud hSe per cent will be de
duc,ed from winning horses only.
The stalls for horses can be secured on
ly by paying In advance for them.
Hay will be furnished stock from Mon
dsy afternoon 10 the close OF the show
I Grain at reasonable rates.
The Society can but acknowledge IN
generous support In the past, In mklnl
the exhibitions attractive aud successful
and would solicit from all someihlng o
ercellence, or any curiosity 10 sustain tn
reputation OF Oxford County Agriculture
Society Exhibitions.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-09-18
linton.

Now Il the time for ersnbsrries. NJ
S.iilebsek has plenty OF visitors eulling
them.
We think that yourg men who cannot
travel In the road and be civil 10 lsdle-
they meet hal better stay AZ homsull they
learn p1llteness.
We have hsi two very heavy frosts and
everything In The garden that iros, can
hart IL killed.
Rather cold ves,her Zoe cimplng gu,
bu, campers will s,s,i more cold ,h'n any
one else. Ida
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-09-18
Perry Family Reunion.

Gen. ]. J. Perry aud wife. Rsv. +. \.
Perry. and several other members OF The
Perry family In this state left Thur.d.y
morning 20 attend grand reunion OF the
descendants OF Anthony Perry, Who settled
In Rshoboth, Mass, In less The reunion
4. IN be AZ the old homestead whsre An
,bouy Perry nrst built his log cabin, which
homestead has been kept In the possession
of hi. descendants ever since.
History shows that this old Mssssehu'
sets pioneer was q celebrated lndisn
lighter In his day, aud Was at the capture
OF the old chief "Annswau" about six
miles from his house, which ended what
4. known As liking Philips war"
His DESCENDANTS seem 20 have Inherited
the same kind OF blood. Capt john Per
~ ana eight others from Rshoboth, serv'
"a In the Revelation, . Large number In
the war OF 1919, and q stIll larger number
In the war OF the rebellion. These de-
scendants are scattered oil over the ooun-
try.
10 the order OF exercises At the reunion
ths re Was q reading OF the scriptures
ana prayer by Rev. Oliver ii. Ferry, oil
K.lsm,Ioo, Mich. Address OF welcome
by Hon. Msrsden ]. Perry, OF Providence,
II genealogical sketch by Edgar PET
nv. ESQ of Cleveland, Ohio. and . poem
by sarah Orne Jswett, aud Grafton BY Gen.
]. ]. Perry, OF Portland. Portland Press
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-09-18
Rna, Rrnwnnnld.

The e1,sni Of The damage - crops by
last weeks frost Was greater than We
hoped.
The VIC. T. 4. me, 81 The church on
the 18Th and decided To hold another meet
iug a. the Town Farm the last sabbath In
September and TO supply . table with TEN
perenee literature al the coming County
fair.
Mrs. W. r. s,lekney has beet spending
. few days In Portland.
Mis-. Loulss Spring h. been In own
: wing good bye 20 friend. before leaving
for \. A. Mrs. Andrew Spflng aud Two
daughters, Alma and Louisa, leave Fort
land on the l7ih 10 spend the winter In
| nnenns AYres.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-09-18
Hebron.

Last Sunday. (9th), Rev. Mr.. Harden
bsp,lEei two young ladies'.
Town meeting on Mondsy passed on
very quietly. Republican msIori'y /. Us
ual. a
E.s Domain and family len for thei'
home In Boston this week.
Mrs. Bessemer OF Lynn Is visiting
relatives here.
ID. siurtsysnt Il raising the roof oi
the ell 10 his house and building plsfi'
on the sou,h side. II will be great In
provemept 10 bis place.
Frank Pike IL also making some ehApge'
In his house.
aged by the frost In this vicinity.
Last weeks item should have read ELr'
Marshall Instead OF Mansneld, also, n. Y
Bachelor instead OF n. ID.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-09-18
Rrownheld.

The late fros, nearly ruIasd the sweet
corn. AZ the corn shop they are putung
up about 10 900 cans day.
City boarders and visitors are leaving
for their homes. Wallace Dargin and
Miss Bennett, of Norway, are visiting
friends In the village.
The state election passed OF very qalet'
ly and very satisfactorily 10 the Repuoli
cans as their gain Was 80
II is said that Mr. A. Eaton IL slowl,
recovering from his very severe sickness
There Is one case OF scarlet fever In
toUn
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-09-18
South Roxl,urv.

September IL with u. once again, with
lts slistsuipg leaves and hsIy skies, ans
with II come the many pleasures that US
uslly attend the harvest time. Among
these the young people OF this vioenity
consider hop picking one OF the gfestes'
and We are now erjoylng II 10 the utmost
Ba, lest the days should all be too pleas
ant, jack Eros, has ushercd himself In
without an Invitation, biting our nagers
and s,lnglng our noses. bat, A. he IL al
the Jack that takes any notice OF ne, u
won't DO IN vote him humbug.
II y. McInnis IL making preparations
n DO his own blseksmithlng.
Hops are Almos, failure With some
farmers here.
Two of the young school misms Of this
nelghborhood commences their schools this
week. Runy,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-09-18
For Dy.sn.sry use D 1. r.
Bethel.

The excitement Of election, the severe
frost, and the dsm,ge TO corn and bean
crops are the topics OF the day NJ Bethel
About Que fourth OF the usual crop OF corn
will be canned. =,
Potatoes are selling for IS cents sbushel
The crop II Bs,hel will bs below the aver
age.
M.I @. A. Hastings took dose OF poi.
son. mlstsking IL for medicine, aud came
near losing his life Thursday. Mediea
all was called immediately and relieved
the stomach before .he poison had assim
Hated with the blood.
SD. Philbrook IL sending bis po'otoes
20 Boston from the field. lie has two Cal
loads 10 sell.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-09-18

when the swallows homewsri ~" and
",he clouds roll by"-the "Tsrln Reform
er." hear something ''drsp". Poor little
children In the wooi"-how they Sigh for
the "hesh pots OF Egypt" Strange II IL
that the people OF Maine are so anxious 70
be taxed. Strange that the working men
are not more DESTROYS TO better their con
dltlou, To obtain greater wsges. Have the
"hsck towns" been heard FRONT Are the
return. con.ollngi Whose stomach IL nlled
with Eu, windi The more they try In win
the greater their defeat The Autumn
Winds swep, waiilng BY Coudole with
Grover How Blslne hid "huri the cause I"
It's sal inieed-1ui We 90, there ''jasi the
n,t.x., -
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-09-18
Hiram.

Mrs. Inp.h W. Sprlug OF Portland, IL
visiting her mother Mrs. Zilpah w. Brk'
e.
Me..r.. Marshall w. Spring. Caleb 9
Ciemons. John n. O,gooi, Henry w.
Sargent. Milton q Day, Daniel Gray syl
vsnu. Chapman, Joseph ID Lord aud B.n'
i,min Goodwin are on the sick list. MI
ION q. Days friend. on election day con-
,ributed sbou, s25 FOR his relief
oar election WAS the mos, qliet sud or
Derry ever known. The R-publlesns prom
I.cd 10 plurality bat gave ca. The District
elected DemoerN In 1850, bot, In ISIS,
give. james Eigecomb, kspaoliesn, about
100 plurality. and elected him representa-
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-09-18
Porter.

Farmers are drawing what sweet corn
vss no, spoiled by the frost To the
factory. IL will be . light harvest Tor
them. Some have lost the entire crop.
All have suffered q severe loss.
The Republicans scored another victory
I'm hi. town on Monday having . majority
OF twenty. four on the Governor vote
las, spring the Democrats elected the
Municipal officers by good msJofities.
The voters are not ready for free trade
vet as they win learn In November. Ia
our Representative district We cut theii
las, m,jority down more than one-half'
one null more and We have got them.
/. l. French has Q squash that weighs
as lbs could have made IL 100 bat for the
frost.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-09-18
Bryant's Pond.

o,..mus Mute, OF Boston. IL In town.
Arrivals AZ the Glen Mountain House Tor
the week q. II. bass, Wilton; ID. =
lord ara family. Lynn, Mess J. z. Hi
n.rd. Boston; Charles Il. Dorr. JEFFERSON
Y H; Thomas Mexican, Jr.. Berlemln T.
Allen. Phllsdelphia; Victor Loring' k'q''
Boston. So -. 49,,
,..sed for one year TO w. O. Morton, OF
Bos.on. who takes possession 'ne n''' VI
| October.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-09-18
Andover.

The NJ. Y. Ladies' Circle met with Mr..
and Mrs. Blsisdell thIs week.
Andovcr sends only . small delegation
IN the State Fair this year.
Farmers are getting anxious To see stoeh
buyers.
Melcher a Bailey's store was broken In.
10 Wednesday night and small sun OF
money taken by some unknown party.
\. T. Clark has moved the horse shed
connected with his store 10 the rear OF bis
bullding. greatly improving the appel rance
OF the premises.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-09-18
North Fryeburg.

Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wood started on
Wednesday Of last week for their home In
jamestown, Dskoia.
Rev. Mr.. Alyori returned from his New
York visit ou the SD. and services were
resumed In the chapel on The following
Sandsy
Mr.. George Ballard Il reported 10 be
somewhat mora comfortable than during
the hrst few DAYS Of hls illness.
Mrs. susan wiley hs. hal severe al
tack OF Illness Mrs.. John Shaw Il also
conf ed 10 her bed by sickness.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-09-18
STATE NEWS.

Less,oa al Aabgru brieklayefs are ~
F'i'sd % asirlks Cor hine hours
he RsPlbncsus bad ilbllatious over
y, fsslt % TIE election Ia various towns
= cites % The STATE daring The Pss'
Nesk
"a ell 10 Belfast sas set anfr soi con.
.,s'Aa,y damaged. ~ prisoner Who id
-. ''eeesi 10 escaping, nor In getting any
20 e.se cat
ne srand lary 10 Ksnnebsc County pre-
liei ssvsuty-ssyen indictments, rOce o.
.l.sa sers male public. IL Il Supposed
- lafge proportion OF them are io'
''N'oas Of the prohloitory AZ.
Tie Stat Fair Al LssistOn last wesl
- ooe % ths nos; successful In the bis
- or N insiitati0a. There sss oay
- laT o. oat weather. and The fair va
,.A-.liei over Satarisy % mike 40 TOT
"a Tas total receipts Coz tae sesk were
u 'as vicinity Of ss3 900
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-09-18
Roxbury.

sM. Locke esugh, large bear, bat he
nall.d the chain out OF the trap aud u a.
liberty with the big trap on bis foot MI.
Iocks will suitably reward any one who
x,li nnd the bear dead or alive.
oar town made q small Republican gain
from two years ago.
The hard frosts last week did serious
damage.
their wives happy BY purchasing nice ne"
cooking ranges.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-09-18
DickvAle.

The stable % Eihritge Ahi Charles child
sss rtoently burnei By are, bat another
ons stands In to place.
Mrs. PrA wlng Il qilte los with co.,
Sumption.
RS Trsey .. teaching The f.ll term Of
school a. ipickvsle.
Ths AZ frosis have Killed The vines Of
cucumbsrs. pamPkius, etc AMI 10 many
cssss entirely fuluei The corn crop.
Eirciiou pissed GO glle,ly here.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-09-18
DonnnArk.

Phill MeIuiirc OF Lynn, Mass, IL slsl'ing
nj. grandmother. Mrs Lydia NC intire.
RIA, Bsuusu AMI Frsnk u. Wnren
arrived In town AZ : 4. NJ. Mond,y night
They say ths, the democratic managers
OF the Maine Central delayed the uaiu %
that they should not vote for Batlslsn'
Al. OriwAy who IL a. work a. NORTH
Andover. Mass, Chsrle. Head A. Little
Chsbeague aud Charles Pingree al Bersiek
were At home 10 election. George Irum'
boil 1. home from Jefferson, y. III. where
he has been year OF Two.
The sweet corn crop was not nearly %
badly damsgcd ~ a. nrst feared and they
have been canning some 20 10 5000 per
day for over q week.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-09-18

p. P,rr.ni Press % SEPTEMBER l9.a
-. tss fllosing A very pretty
,-lr,s t,1t place Al ne ehurch OF ihs
go Yesterday snsrnoon, Al ~
..',,t ~ attracting parties hsing NJ
E.,,ts Haf.os. % nixtslt. All Mss A.
-. ~ ~ Paris IN TIE ceremony
-. ,.-'1-asi ~ Rev Mvioa crosisy.
-, sft,. csarch. In ne presence OF
-, '-.srfs sl1 reside In tals eiiy. TIE
-, -.as.s 1rg.n married ne With NE
- 49,. 10 tAeif may frisnts and
rttros. o.,
a. p,rls. AZ Vel srosn 10 Oxford
N-ssft uasrs tasY have hosts o. friends.
N.pssi. usiive ~ tais PlAes All ons
80 ns.i accomplished yoang lAfiss
N. U,'su - yonng Aitcrrsy al has
,.,~ty o9snsd q ls- ofi,s In p.tns.d'
-, 49, rssly marfis.i couqis vii make
o. srns The Democrat extends
e-tff.ils .rrs.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-09-18
West Sumner.

The election passed OF very quietly here
As u most always does.
School l. progressing nneiy' MI. Cush'
nan seems 10 be doing elective work
Mr.. Handy's house Il being pushed Aona
quite rapidly under the supervision OF II.
/. RyersOn. We hope 10 see MI. Handy
prosper a. he Las laoored under some dirl'
culiles 10 the past LET Us Try aud help
those who try 20 help themselves u al
ola ,tage, bat IL good nevertheless.