davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-02-02
MANY Natives Slain.

LONDON, Jan. 28.-A dispatch from
Zanzibar reports more fighting between
Germans and natives at Oar r-Es-Salaam-
The natives were driven off and many
killed. A lieutenant from the German
corvette Sophie, while leading a party
of marines, vas prostrated by sunstroke
and died.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-02-02
\ Wreck Reporteh.

A terrible railway accident occurred
on the 2sth, near Plum Creek, Tex, TO
the westbound passenger train of the
Southern Pacific. The freight train was
partially deIailed, the passenger train
stopped and was rendering assistance
when it WAS crashed into by heavy
freight train which was following. The
railway officials refuse to give any fur
ther lntnrInatlnn
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-02-02
YOUNG TONIC CAPTURED.
Arrest of the Fieud Who Attempted to
Kill the Stockal Fsmii :.

LANSING. Mich, Jan. 2g.-Young
August Tonto who attempted the triple
murder at Delhi Saturday night, was
captured at / O'Clock this morning by
Deputy Sheriff Ferguson, of Mason,
and a posse in a tamarack swamp near
Okemes, about eight miles from the
scene of the tragedy. He had been
sleeping III barns at night and hiding in
tue swamps during the day time since
the murder. TO the officers he confess
ed to the shooting and said that be did
1t because the Stockal family had been
talking about him. He was taken to the
county iaiL at Mason.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-02-02
\ Post-ofHce Fraud Pardoned.

The pardon papers of Col. Bolton,
who was sent to Joliet for perpetrating
frauds in the Chicago post-ofiiCe, ar
rived on the 2Sth, and early next morn
ing the ey-convict started for Chicago.
Among other reasons cited in President
Cleveland's pardon are Bottoms age
lover 60), ill-health, open confession
and bravery and gailantry in the war.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-02-02
rtALY WORKS FOR PEAc..
Address of King Hum bert At the Opening
OF Parliament.

Rome Jan. S.-ParEament was
oheued to-day by King Huubert il per
:. 4. ln aIs speech tie King alluded to
.se bills which would he introduced by
government as eulneLtly pacific
SAGE te declared should nevertheless
guarded by the necessary forces.
s-erNlse the government would be-
the country. The demonstrations
Fl during his visit to the province of
Z ssgua gave fresh proof OF the peo-
affection for the roval house. The
of the Emperor OF Germany had
F7i the depth of Germauy's attach
p Italy. In conclusion the King
Italy viii continue to work for
which all desire, and which I can
= are vii be kent bv Us.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-02-02
Lack of CAPITAL the Cause.

The Nashville Iron, Steel and Char
coal Company, located in West Nash
vile, has made a general assignment.
The assets are claimed TO be about
$4,000 and the liabilities $4,000.
Among the assets are accounts reckOned
due the company amounting to S3S, $50
81. Lack of working capital Is assigned
q. the cause.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-02-02
Samoa Has a Fire.

The secretary Of state has re-
ceived a cable message from Acting
Consul Blackjack at Apia, Samoa, bv
vay of Auckland. New Zealand, saying
that a large fire recently occurred on
the island and that the German consu-
late was among the buildings DESTROYED.
He adds that the fire was undoubtedly
accidental. No other details are given.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-02-02
A Printers Bad Break.

New YORK, Jan. 29.-There is a sem
sation in the office Of the comic paper.
Judge. Lewis Gillian, caricaturist, drew
a cartoon which be called "Mugwump
Elaine, being a parody on Tennyson.
The whole edition had been printed be-
fore it was discovered that the title of
the cartoon had been set up by brill
liant compositor as 'Mugwump Blaine. 3"
As Judge is stalwart Blaine sheet the
pllflon mad To he destrnVad
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-02-02

A joint caucus of Republican senators
and representatives was held at Harris
burg on the 18th, at which is was de-
cided that the proposed prohibition
amendment to the constitution shall be
passed at once, and that the question
shall be submitted to the people at
a special election to be held on June IS
next
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-02-02
J. M. CLAYTON MURDERED.
Assassination in Arkansas of Contest
ant for a Seat in Congress.

sIII i6I q -tsst III f-V11L
Information comes from iiummer-
vile that the Hon. John NJ. Clayton
ate Republican candidate for Congress
n the SecoLd District, was assasinaled
here at O'Clock on the night OF the
9th. No particulars were given. Mr..
Clayton was contesting for the seat from
the Second District in the Fity-frst
'ongress, now held by the Hon. c. r.
Breckenridge. In PlummervilIe Town
ship the ballOt-bOx was stolen IN the
recent election, and Is supposed to have
contained majority for Clayton. He
and Carroll Armstrong, chairman of the
Democratic congressional committee,
nad been there taking testimony in the
contest. Mr.. Armstrong sent In the
news
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-02-02

ARBUCkLE MUST PAY.
Tho Decision in the Famous Breach of
Promise Case Sustained.

fromise case sustained.
The general term of the New York
supreme coErt has handed down de-
cison affirming the verdict of the circuit
court of S45 600 against the millionaire
coffee merchant. Charles Arbuckle, in
the breach OF promise suit brought by
pretty Clara Campbell, of Ironton, 0.
Judge Macomber, in his opinion, says:
There are many things in this case
which show revengeful or wunton
spirit on the part of the defendant
towards tie plaintiff, and the
jury would have been iusti-
lied in finding that the failure o.
the defendant TO carry cut the
contract was done IN such wanton disre-
gard of the feelings of the defendant a.
to justify them in giving exemplary
damages. Yet 1t is manifest that they
nave confined their verdict to actual
damages only, and those, too, based
upon rather economical application OF
damages in this class of cases
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-02-02
THREE LINES TO UNITE
Plans for the Consolidation of the Pere
Marquette Hallway system.

EAST SAGINAW, Mich. Jan. o9-The
meetings ofthe Flint < Pere Marquette,
the East Saginaw * 81. Clair, the
Saginaw & Mount Pleasant and the
Saginaw < Clare County Railway
Companies. mprisjng the Flint Il Pere
Marquette system, are 70 be held here
tomorrow for the purpose of eftecting
a consolidation Of the group. The pre-
liminarv work has all been done, and
the consolidation viii take place.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-02-02
Verdict for Defendant.

Tie supreme court of Minnesota on
the 18th decided adversely TO Levi
NJ. Stewart in a SIS, 900 libel suit against
the Minneapolis Tribune, based on a
humorous item in which someone was
quoted az saying that Stewart had
moved his Office 10 his house TO save
expense. The court held that such a
statement was not libelous.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-02-02
RIoTING CANAL DIGGERS-
Two Thousand strizers Engage In a
General Melee

General Melee.
Panama, Jan. 24.-There was a dis
urbance among canal lab5rers yester~
day at Culebra, owing % a reduction Of
wages. 4 bout ,, 90 men struck work and
joined by raoble tried to prevent By
force others from working. There was
much excitement. ReinfOrcements
reach Calebra to-day and it Is expected
that order viii be restored.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-02-02
DIsPLEAsED THE STUDENTS.
The Hungarian Military Bill Nearly
Causes J. Riot.

Causes "a Riot
PEsTH, Jan. 29.-After three weeks Of
stormy debates the Hungarian Diet has
passed the military bill by a majority OF
l25 votes. \ large number of students
who were opposed to the measure,
cbeered the opponents Of the bill and
groaned and jeered at the government.
When Herr Won lisa, the prime
minister, emerged from the parliament
airy building after the vote was taken, It
was found necessary 'or the police to as-
sist him to pass through the crowd. No
arrests were made.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-02-02
ALL sIGNTHE AGREEMENT.

The Burlington & Northern the Only
Road Not in the Trust
CHICAGO, H., Jan. 29.-All the West
ern roads except the Burlington &
Northern signed the amended gentle
mans agreement" this morning. The
presidents hope to bring the Burlington
4 Northern into the fold before night
and then elect officers.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-02-02
THE LATEST NEWS
$4,000 Instead of $50, 600.

Miss Christina Martins, aged 81. was
given a verdict for S, 900 at Cleveland
o., on the 18th, against VIM. J. Harri
son, wealthy brickmaker. aged 66.
She asked for $4,000 for breach of
promise.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-02-02
Fire in New York

Soon after midnight on the oath, fire
at IS and so Walker Street, New York,
in the dry goods district. DESTROYED
probably 100000 worth Of property.
About twenty concerns occupied the
nremises.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-02-02
A victim or Cocoaine.

CISCINSATI, Jan. 29.-Dr. John W.
Underhill died yesterday from tie ef-
fects Of cocaine. i few years ago he
began experimenting with the new
drug and became hopeless victim.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-02-02

ST. LOUIS, No. Jan. 29.-The brass
and iron foundry Of Elites & Hangen,
on Bremen Avenue, near the river,
burned last night. Loss about s3O,O0u;
insurance $4,000.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-02-02

! SMALL piece Of sulphur placed in
curboard or drawer viii drive away
ants.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-08-06
nIsElEID

The celebration passed OF very vel
excepting Of the shower the first OF the
evening which prevented the street pa
rade. There was large number Of peo-
pie la town, estimated To be- about 1900
During the shower Monday evening
an end Of cyclone struck the building
Of Mrs. Albion knights Ia Peru, about
two miles below the village, and com
plciely demolished the barn and shed
aud twisted of two or three large shade
trees aud uprooted a number of fruit
trees. \ yoke of oxen, two COWS, a
horse and hog were In the barn. The
hay kept the timber OF from the cattle
80 they were not Injured but the hors'
had Ia be- killed.
\ large party have gone To Weld Pond
To camp out.
Frank stanley has gone 10 New York
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-08-06

Rev. 4. 4. n. Crockett aud wife oi
steep PALS. are visiting her brothers, W.
". and J. y. Bird.
Miss Rose bird has gone Ia Mechanic
Pals. dressmaking.
Niss Edna Dresser returns Ia her
school In Georgetown, Mass.
Augustus Andrews and son OF BOZ
.ter's Mills. are On town helping our
f,rmrrs when II l. hay weather
IN. lat slx DAYS have been unfayor-
.hle for hay making. Oats are l"dging
AMI rastlng and the crop VII probably
=. light. Apples arr failure; potatoes
doubtful
Tyler Cole l. vet quite Lame.
Mr.. Moulton % >ehago u IN town.
IA. Cummings and wife are al Nor
Wav Al the funeral Of his cousln' MIS-
PIKE. ,..
Mr.. Saran A. Lowering, formerly 4
r..Ii.pt II thi. town and a member oil
~ congregational church. died al Nor
- Village this week Of consumption.
Our old friend Wyatt i. Edwards OIL
Otisfeld made "a pleasant cAli' ihu
dav. lie says that grain In that Vicinity
\. heing verv much damaged by the We,
weather. Mr.. Edwards has small
f,rm bat gets more money than many
A. from large farms. Tie expects siH
from his Lima beans.
Lima beans In this vicinity are looking
y,rv Vel aud are considered good pay
/ ing crop.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-08-06
MESr RErArI

Everything cat ~ doors l. vet. aud
the doors In the house an swelled that
they cannot D. closed Never aW the
Ike Ia July before. \ large amount of
cut gras. has hesn living on the ground
since last saturday and nov l. worthless
cNcvpt for ts-iding fot sio,k. who ever
saW mure dogish dog daysf The low
grounds srv very VET indeed aud the
farmers have hardly commenc"d having
them.
OF. Whitman 81 lewiston l. stop
ping few DAYS AZ y. II. >haW's. ~.
siic aud child have BEEN there several
weeks.
Y " Mason and .on have gone 10
Berllu, y. a., working AZ carpenter.
eofk
Bluebcrry parties have hem numerous
The past week, but quite often bring
home az MANY quarts - rain a. berries.
Rlueh.Tries arr selling from o. 10 ccnts
pr quart. Hlackherrics heglu o. rlpeu
and arr going a. b. very plenty.
\ ". Gruy.r has an orier Tor a ear
load ~ c,,iar poles and posts Tor rustic
work, going o. Shelhurne, y. H., for Mr.
Ashton.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-08-06
4IRAA


Rev. !. j. Mead, editor IL the Gospel
Hammer. preached In the Universalis,
church on sunday morning. II was a
very able discourse. -Four ladies Joined
the church. \ sabbath school concert
was held In the evening. Mr.. Mead.
family also visited friends In Hiram aud
East Hiram.
Mr.. stephen Hartman ~ bradford.
Mass, has visited hi brother, Edwin
Hartman.
Mr. Edmund r. Clement % Cumbcr-
land MILL, l. visiting hls former neigh
hors.
Mr.. Joseph Clcmons. son ~ LAFAYETTE
Clemens, late ~ Hiram, has with three
associates. organized az Fort Collins,
Colorado. the owl Canon Gypsum Co..
with a capital ~ sloo.en. and will man
ufacture plaster AMI cement. They have
a capacity 81 four car loads daily.
Willie Clemens ~ Denver, Colorado,
has rccentlv married. lie has been keep
Ing drug siorr In seattle. lie l. a
brother ~ Joseph T., above named.
Webster Fitch Z. on a vacation from
New Hampton. y. III.
fr,sl 4. Moulton ~ Maine state Col
lccc l. passing his vacation with hi
father Mr. Reuben :. Moulion.
Dcnuls Merrill was AZ home from New
Gloucester last saturday AMI Sunday.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-08-06
WEST PARIS

Curtis a Gilman shod iOl horses In N,
month ~ July.
Gen. starblri has gone 10 Mass. ON Z
visit.
Ethan Willis has contracted to build a
at ~ buudings Tor Mr.. Hates, ON Main
II, oa the lot next to the chapel, aud
has commenced 10 dlg the cellar.
Mr.. Tucker ~ Boston. Mass, Ia.
haTgained for the Maple House.
Moss kimhall aud Wife. IL Bethel
we're Ina town last week.
stella Rurnham. ~ Gilcad, has been
visiting at her fathers. !. ". willis.
colien Rule Lodge. I. ~. g.. A.. noml.
mated AMI elected thu following officers
4 7 4 n Anhryws
y. 7. tmnlA swan.
~ iirric h.sk
-, aeurss iasksoa.
frras.. Nufi imFrY
Mar "a nAyes.
chap. "a D An.irvWs
euarl frank tls.k
80. hsrths hmuons.
4. q. Curti. and wife. former residents
~ thu placv, nov ~ Cambridge. Mass.
arr ln town.
J. ". gamsiell AMI daughter. have
hs.u O. lyun. Mass. ON a short visit.
Quite a number from this place have
gone o. white Cap hluehsrring. sat-
Mis- Nellie lde. ~ PHILADELPHIA. aud
her friend Ni-s lila standing. ~ Chester.
IA, arr visiting a her aHnt's, Mr.. Da-
va Emmons.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-08-06
PERU

N. T.. Stillman has bought Amasa car
ter farm Tor sl2i.
Wilson Siillman has sold another one
~ hls team horses.
Mr.. James Barrows has returned
home from sumner where she has been
visiting
\. n. Griffith has sold hi two horses
and bought one % T.. :. Wyman for
$50.
There vas a crew ~ L. went up ON
Da,l. Mountain In franklin on the 18th.
They found the hluebcrrics very thick
and they got AL they could carry FROM
the mountain.
During the shower on the 18th, the
tightening struck In the pasture about
four rol. hack ~ Mr.. Albion knight.
huiliiurs Tho harm aud shc,is were All
ietnolishevi aud u broke off maple tree
that Wcrr about eight inchc. through,
aud 10 made a track about q rod la width
through Der corn aud grain to the river,
li.tant about sixty rods, and uprootc'i
trr,s Into the river. Her son had iust
tied hi cattle In the harm aud gone Into
the house d. the barn fell. They called
Tor assistance aud they got the cattle cat
Without damagv, bat the hor.e was hurt
~ they had Ca kill him. The nelghhors
turne,i out The next day and novel the
hav Into Dea pclano's harm.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-08-06
Mrsr SUMNER

IL. Gardiner. who.e collar bone wAs
broken hy the kick ~ horse i've weeks
since. has taken his arm from The sling,
4. making good recovery aud i a happy
mau Ia consequence.
Mr.. Herbert Cushman, Who breaches
Cor the unIyrr.ali.t people, With his sls-
ter. 8. boarding AZ Hiram lIoNe's.
Mrs. =. =. Abbott Was taken suddenly
ill the 1lult.. alarming her friends there
hv. \ messenger VA. dispatched ~
North Paris whcrv Dr. Bisbc. was at
tending patients. aud another Ia Worth
In Pond Tor their daughter. Who Was with
the Marty camping there. Mrs. \. i.
comfortable AZ this writing.
Mr.. Maggie Handy aud Mis. Handy,
Of Lewiston. aud Mr.. \. l.. Colby of
Auburn. came 90 4. T.. lIandy's few
days since. Mr.. II. with his wife will
ioin them. making up a family party Ia
Wait AZ Mr. aud MR.. Barretts aud Mr..
Henry Porter's al Andoycr. Friends
meet them herr.
Mr.. aud Mr.. y. VI. Thayer Of south
Paris. werr Ia town the jOih alt.
\ large party went from the village
aud vicinity % Davis Mountain, bluebcr-
rylng. recently, being caught In soak
ing rain, 20 be- expected these days.
News came ~ the death of the wife OF
Rev. Lucian VI. Robinson, al her mother. .
AZ West Minot. Funeral Friday, which
breaks up the party az Worihley Pond
all coming home Aug. lst.
~. l.. Narney has gone 10 Masss-
chu.etts % work AZ hi trade, carpenter
ing. leaving the farm for a few months.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-08-06
A. 90 cIrIzGN o. wooOsrocS.

A. Ol0 lIfIltN o. HQ04o IN~N.
tmUae fis most rv-fe-ts,i ciiifeus 20
vs. ....,o.k Is col Perrin Dudley nov I'M
f.. .. .t't--r,ruth war. IT. uas born
DBL. n lsI. auI moved into toNu iu
rss. ari nHs lives Uu thr farm at that
t ...ur.ssl hv hls father. HI
strength anI vitality af biz timr % lfr
lrr -.maraahlr. aud OIL. Intellectual fac
lr.r. arr uuimpairrl H. IL straight
alI active aud performs a ro,d deal ~
af.r aui Cor fcV hour che Young
ur. 10 f.-lay would dni 10 difficult Q"
f..e hm .n fhc moe ing-nrld Nth a
.tfhr Uur particular acre 20 rras.
d. claim. ths prisiiege 20 cutting. aud
ti. n.eu To- tfty-.ix wear. iu .ucyys.ion.
M, cultivate. "a garden ~ about one acrr,
na.rc fhr entire care ~ Do. Not a wro'i
.l. Hr f.uuI iu h. AMI In L. thr bet Veg-
rf.F.. rarirn in town. Ou his lasi birth
aI hr umnri from the foor aud struck
m. fr.ffaiHr together before rvturuiug
u.rr .i.lt than most Young mru 81
fat.ff Uulll Do.
M. ID. h-su ouf 20 oar most valuable
..r.1. during hi. " hole hfe. llas held
r...f..l. 20 tru.t and responsibility in
'.eaa arg, portion 20 thc time till az
.' Er Dim to r~fusr The ufhCcs hi.
t.eu.mru sogid have gladly conferred
.itl l.m.
ono street Integrity. an business en-
Trusted fu Dim va. performed satisfacto-
r. Fl. fhr inhabitants High minded
hlI h.uHnhIr. che least dishonest sct in
Hl..rr.. ur trickrry in political action
r..t him uIfh disgust. Reliable aud
-lf. u 400 his transactions, outspoken,
f-aHa ald true to hl. convictions. hi.
t.e.smfu alVays knew Shrrv o. nnd
t.u. aui d. ~as held Ina the highest "
sIr,t.
Or hI. Younger years b. Was interested
arI active iu military arairs, and held
afh ability thr positions - MAJOR. Lieu
tenant tolourl aud Colonel In the rrgi
mrr' to vhich D. telongv'i.
lrudruf aud Industrious. D. accumu-
a'si a competency o. support him In ths
lr,.nr ~ ne.
li.. family. grown o. manhood, hN hi-
Trr0rr' and exampie. have h-cOme cutter
ir..rg and Industrious citiFens Ia our
ua.f
Os1nl n conversation, h. Ike a.
give and receive joke With AZ much ret
.,h t. I'M hi. Younger days, aud No. "
thf anutkv wight Who euiers The hst'
q. tf sIih him iu rvpartev.
a ..uni Republican. politically, IL "a.
rrfrrsh.ug to 49, him march a. the ioii'
ant irTo-Iie his vote Tor HarrI on AZ ID
ia.f election. manlfesting niue h more ~
'rrr.' I'M ths result than many OF IN
1ulugrr men iu The vicinity.
lf .pleaani to rryisw the life ~ suci
afnsusman. and for nearly four scorr
YEAR. and isu. fnd me- blot on biz rcpu'
tai.Hu to lessen the respect and esteeuf
iu which De- L. held by his fellow ciiifens
M.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-08-06
souIn aUckFlrlp.

our popular and enterprislng trader
I. W. shaw, has ordered an invoice of
tea direct from China. Mr.. shaw sold
!, 80 pounds ~ coffee last year. The
traders say that the sale ~ coffee has
very much Increased from former years
aud the demand for teas corresponding.
Ia les. although the price ~ tea J. near
IL twice a. hlgh ~ In ''old times"
Who has not heard ~ Gen. Hancock
second corps If the army ~ the foio-
macf Gen. Hancock aid that he left
ons-half ~ that gallant second corps be-
tween the iappahannock aud james
rivers during Grants memorable cam
palgn ~ -. one day during that cam
palgn our brigade 20 cavalry was drawn
up heshe rad aud the 2nd corps
pss.ed va In rryicw. Although hut a
boy soldicr II seemed an imposing sight
and felt a Veneraiion for the war be-
grlmsi veterans. Ata critical moment
during one ~ the battles ~ the war the
brigade ~ which the 1T Maine Cavalry
was a part. was ordered Ia support the
gnd corps. sitting upon hi horse amidst
the smoke ~ battle was Gen. Hancock.
and hl. words. can almost hear them
now siWnN Nifh ~ fNffltFN ~ ~ TUT -
caa tale corr y dssf..
Major Boonc ,rottcd half In 30 on
the ni.bee track the other day. This
track l. considered i've seconds slow.
clint Ells says the Major Il better
horse than he supposed.
Your correspondent sold !. j. Fuller a
four weeks old pig last spring and nov
Il l. the boss pig Tor miles around.
". 4. Gerrish l. suffering from
asthma.
Caleb FArris has built barn on the
Elhridgr Whitman farm.
q. l.. SeaVey has cut Noah Blcknelrs
gns..
our most persistent and successful
hlueberry picker u Wash lIlnds. lie
fills hi pails whether there are any her
rle- or not.
Rob Dean cuts - tons ~ hay on the
Geo. Long farm. NJ. 4. Dclano i train
LOG Rob Deans horses.
Russell Merrill ~ Turner, has sold hi
four-ycar-Old Bonner stallion, previously
mentioned In the Democrat by the writer,
a. ". n. chase ~ DiNheld.
The writer will hll both his harms With
hay and grain this year. How i this
for thrrc year. experience ON run
down" farm. Grain l. lodged aud rot
ting aud potatoes arr already ruttiug In
the ground. misery love. company
aud gets u Ia this case. Corn l. looking
we'll but l. backward, u needs long
.peli of hot weather
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-08-06
nnEIAMOOD

Rev. seth benson aud wife were up
from Rucksport Last week on brief
ylsli. aud were NJ Mr.. Enmon's, Mr..
H. former home. We called on this
venerable couple q few days ago aud
we're very pleasantly entertained for q
couple Of hours or 80. The old gentle
man gave "a a sketch II hi pa.i history
which We will reproduce In part a. II l.
worth noticing. Israel Emmon. va.
born In kcnnebunkport In l>i0, ani b.
longrd a. family If twelve children.
IL commenced going "a sea when quite
Young. nj. voyages being mostly to the
Wet Indie. aud other foreign ports, aud
AZ .aw some pretty rough times a. every
sailor l. destined to. When the Grand
Trunk Railroad was built through here
Mr.. Emmons hired cut to work on the
quarry AZ llryant's Pond, and soon after
bought a farm In Greenwood where hr
has lived ever since. lie l. the only one
left ~ = family ~ twelve children. lie
has Raised family II eleven children,
ten If whom arr It'll living. There l.
not surviving captain nor -hipmite
with whom b. used Ia ~ to sea; anu
what l. not little remarkable he never
used liquor nor tobacco Ia any way, not
even when following the sea. Probably
that has a good deal Ia dO with hi
present health which l. such that he
works every day a. constantly a. any
Young man.
Rev. I. q. Ross occupied the pulpit at
the CITY last sabbath, assisted by Rev.
I. r.. Budden. both ~ Norway. after
meeting a elias. was formed aud John
small appointed leader. lie l. also .u-
perintendent ~ a sabbath school there.
&. II. Brooks got a piichefork stuck
nearly through hi. hand the other day,
causing rather painful wound.