davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-10-22
AnRrl..MEsr RErArI

Mr.. Mary -. Wilson fell down stair.
one dsy lat week and Injured herself
quite hadlv. She had some dishes and a
lighted lamp In her hand but with rarv
prescncv ~ mind he blew the light cat
thu. preventing her clothes from ignii-
Ing.
Mr.. " :. Wight !. quite ill. had
cold aud cough.
= :. Bennett l. home from New
Hampshire LICK. and fear. arc entertain
81 that b. viii have a frNrf.
y 4. Chapman has had a hang she'i
built over where the water tub slis In
hls harm yard.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-10-22
ROHRuRY

John Re,l has gone 90 bruus~ick
o. has ma,ir e. great improvement n
getting ths water inio his housr and
harm uri.
\ number 20 our tuwn smeu srut Q"
pari. Goa ths COW case. iadd ~. ihomas
w. Hall passed through this ioS y
uIfh q drove a lambs anil bought 81
tiiu-e having lamb. o. ssll.
a. l. Week. has houghi woke 81
oxen.
Tr,-l Ruitrrhcil. uf Easi piXheld, Na'
in town .rrking in huy lambs bat iound
TIM al .nLI
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-10-22
nEnNARk

Mr.. George \. Wentworth Wilt. bet
daughter. Mr.. Charlc. Blake of Somer
Vile. Mass.
Mr.. willari withnm aud wife II Port
land. arr visiting friend. aud relatives
herr. H. has good situation la ih'
Mon station.
Georgc \. DALEY his hcrn here ih'
present week and paid The farmer foi
the sweet coru packed AZ Burnham \
Morrill's shop the pat ycar.
Harry Churchill. Ihcaier Go. pl.ye,l
Io.h WhItcomb 81 odd fcllows' Hal
nrt. ll.i.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-10-22
snurA MoOnsrOck.

Daniel Pcrkln. departed this life Tue.
day morning. aged .eycniy-nine year
aud IN months The funeral service
wcrr held a. hi home on Thur.day
The services were lcd hy Rev. seth Zen
.on. assisted by Rev. I. \. Bean. W.
hal be.n q member II Paris aud Wool
stock Baptist church Tor nearly hfil
years. H. alwav. had a deep lnierrs
Ia he Young and rislug generation, a.
the result. ~ his lalOrs la sabbath
schools plainly show. IL Wa supcrin
trndcnt ~ some sabbath school Tor NOR
than thirty YEAR. one hN one the "l'
christian landmarks arr h"ing gathcrV
home.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-10-22

The Congregational ladie.' circle
met with Mr.. =. II. HALEY "wednesday
evening.
n. 4. Farrar and wife. from Poland
arr visiting friend. In this vicinity.
IIuskings are popular just now
Their have hecn several ~ the old fash
loned sori on Farmers IIill this week.
\ squirrel hunt u "a come of Friday
and saturday ~ this week.
The shepard Family gave one ~ Their
concsrt. AZ the town hall Friday ~ thi'
week
Ml.s Fios.le Howe. ~ Hanover, !. "a
teach the south AndoYcr school ihi'
winter beginning next Monday.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-10-22
NlnnIEIxrrnN,ir
WILSON'S MILLS

llamll. Who put. In teams a. the Lit
d. Nagallovav, l. taking nj. supple.
up The river ou sow.
III STEAMBOAT l. again disabled having
lost hrr ruddsr
\. " Linnen anil :. ". Bennsit have
huished cutting Wool for The \. 1T.
'ompan, aud moved down "a The settle
mruf
II. \. story l. hhsiing r,cks to lay
BIZ cvllaf walls.
,. :. Nilson has bought plec- ~
land - II. NJ >turts,ani. Magslioway
Flautation. Ca which b. moves The houss
furmerly ocCupic,i hy n. y. Wilson. and
vili alsn peat up q blacksmith shop.
i.os,is 20 supplies arr going hy daily
fur tn lumhertnsu.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-10-22
lIIEAn

We have beeu having some very pleas'
ant ,lays this week aud every body seems
o. enjoy them.
4 ;. lIodgman u occupying hls new
house near the depot. Mr.. II. i employ.
c,l at the depot a. night operator.
TIC. Larry raised 1000 bushels 81 20
tatocs this year.
Mrs Edith Sargent ~ Ncwry j. teach
Ing school In district No. l.
william Chapman has reviewed an In
voice If hfty shropshire sheep from
Canada. among thcm three Zine bucks,
Que of which took first prize nj a recent
fair.
william Peabody pick~l four bushel.
~ peas from one young vine thls year.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-10-22
BRYASr'S POND.

Iaburna \ rerham has gone to Prov
idcnce "a work on milk farm.
The shepard family gave q good show
herr AZ usual.
Mr.. Harry II. cole. child which u
was thought could not live Ia. fully ~
covered. This was enc II the vase
treated hy Dr. Rankin, whose sklll and
Judgment no one can dispute, aud th'
people herr are always rrady Ia sp"al
Ia HI. favor. both ~ a physician and cit
inn
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-10-22

a. " Hahh raised sni hushel. II
snuni rars 90 yclios corn ga two acrr-
20 rruuui.
Mr.. Corr Gammon has rvturu~i homs
from Masachusetts uhrrr she has ireu
visiting
Marrir,l. ou the 18th. DANIEL W Walk
rr ana Nj. IVA Common both - frru.
NJ. Fnrley. ~ Massachusetts,. !. Wilt.
Inc no Or,llr Eohinsou's.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-10-22
EAST HEBRON

Farmers arr selling their applcs Al
their own door for si.s0 per barrel, l.i'
aud Ms.
Mr.. aud Mr.. Albert Mooney II Bo-
ton. are visiting Mr.. NJ brother, Eus
tus llayrs.
Mr.. and MR.. Dlnsmorr ~ Anson, att
visiting at Mr.. ~ father. u. e.
Reals.
Daniel T.. kccnc expects "a gvi lot
IN thu woods ~ Northern Maine this
winter.
re. kccne has lo.t a CIV worth $50.
She probably sirlngled.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-10-22
sRowNFtEIp

II-and D. l.. Frink arr AZ fari. al
tending Cuuu. 80.
IN. A.. I-~ .C. met With Della spring
TUESDAY evening.
Wrlne.das afternoon The lsdl's ~
inc circle met With Mr.. luminous.
ihil Hubbard .. Ia town Nislilns h''
father. =. ". Hubbard.
Mr.. n. PERKINS i recovering i'""'
auitr a hong sickness.
Nr. A. IIunt viii -oon coninrhr'
.inriur .rhool 40 The town hall.
-. 'uhums i boarding AZ the ~"
I'll Ilnu.r.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-10-22
HARTFORD

Tho h~aN, rain a W-sk ago washed
the ruads ~ Hartford very badly.
Last MONDAY charlie Gurncy got ruu
away With hy one ~ Ro.cOe Iohln' {.
teams. Tho hr--chiug broke, th' horse
bumped aud kickrl aud up.-i the wagon
throwing charlie into the bushe, .iic II
the ruad hurting his Lex and back.
Mr.. kiugman Young, from bingham,
Mass. Z. visiting hi frieuds la Turner
aud Hartford.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-10-22
cUlIIvAToRl
CountryGe Gentleman
TuE INST 90 TuE
AGRICULTURAL WeeklleS.
rssm crop. sud rross..s.,
u.r,isaI,ars a Irwi'-.ro~isg,
II,s-s,.sk aud Dsiry t.g,

Will. IA Ala ineiu.ic. al minor department. ~
Rural Interest sush as the Poultry lari, hnto
rnoiagf IT, kespins 1feenhuuse anh hfalstt
Nst.rtn.r. Ustlis. farm Questions ant Ans
yes FIrrshie lisalinr. nrutrstir lDunufuYi ant
a .urnHarv ~ The Ness ~ the Ncsk 10.
NAHkTT gTIrluTs arr unusually cpmpifie anl
mufh Alteration 4 Iaii a. w If"-lsft- 81 Nc
-. =. tbs,wtns Hrtt utssn one ths most in
t.,rt,rt ~ All 1uesfians- % AfH o. HHH and HAss
\ Ill 10. literally illustrated and 10y W
.CINT INLARGf MiNf contains mory rra.lins
matter than ever lsfure. The ~uh.cTiptiun fiigs
!. ~ :, 80 'rsr. bui We ofer q SPECIAL ~
nIHsHTIIN H. .smr
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-10-22
TAsr sRowNFlELo.

The circle met al Mf-. h ~ sannsl
,he lGth aud decided to h",a 'i. ~ All
,,Ir and ale ~ fancy articles on '''e ''''
or IN II November -. hen AZ
Nj. Ida Nickerson Who hAs ~ 80 :.
a.. y ~tickney's AL summer nA'
ZONE ~ Boston for the winter. = cr..
We notice tie death OF -si'lu D, r., M.
.on ~ Bethel and are remlnd,Sl ~, IT,, u
f,thsr samuel q bison and mother ~ i,'y ri.
:. Howard were both natives ~ "'''
part 81 our town. l., uo.,an Last
Col. "A. ellison was IN D''''"
week.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-10-22

- a. Ring hh. returned homr from
hi. ,i..f in linston. lanNrr. ani ~alcm.
NJ ani Mr.. rrouiv and daughter
hasr returned to their home La Worcrs-
trf. Ma.
Nj. Aims llolisn b. quite .ick
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-10-22

4 ru,.l ATTENDANCE al the singing
.ehool 40 farrar's MILE.
The Pr. lapti.t >undty >ch"'l pa
District ". closed Cor thr SEASON Vita
e. convert lat SUNDAY.
uumhrt from Canton held inert
Ing Az th. Morrill, .chrol hous- lasi sun
As
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-10-22
THE OXFORD BEARS.
nosos FROM MANY psss


btTNCl
\. :. Bean l. sending two car. n d,y
ron bethel station loadsSi with spool
strips and birth ~igings.
J. \. fhurston. N. l.. Thurston .nl
ID y Cummings arc sending one load
each iay.
18th Walker and Hastings Brnther.
arr rc,eising coal ani dlstribatipg N
through The village. There arr A dozen
coal tornsccs In this village aud some
tNentN-hvc Wood furnaces.
Robert 4. Carter. aged IS years. sou
~ me ate I. 4. Garter, Who diesl the
18th Inst, ~ typhoid fc,cr. died Of the
same disease friday. October 18th.
Rev. Mr.. fnsk has returned from
Visli % his Wlfe's father In Uoston.
The laughter ~ J. 4. Knapp Ia slck
Siih typhoid fever.
MIDDLE tSrTnVAiF.
iadies' Nid met o,toher 18th With
Mr.. 4. tasWell. Next one appointed
o. rsiher in to weeks from date with
Minui. kimhsil.
We have Just revived news ~ the
death a Robert carter, son ~ 4. e.
Garter vho died few w-eks ago.
taura Isprn has he-n visiting rra-
tlyes Ia Massachusetts,.
Mr.. q. 'asWcll and slster have ~
turmoil frum their vislt a. MASSACHUSETTS,
ami NsN llampshirr.
Mr.. Woodbury. and her friend have
rvturued o. Portland. Tr.K.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-10-22

4 A. Grifiih has gone Go LeNisiou
w. fh che Intention 20 trading horse..
NlFrt HOLMAN has rvntcl The Iuceu'
Holman farm Cor dsr ygars ior 49, go
wear.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-10-22

Atr auIrner ruiutci the entertain
MAJ .f fhe ~hrIard FAMILY Monday
.....re auI testified thrir appreciation
NJ, h.-ft arrIausr. Ihe ~hrpari fsmi-
la ... r,m1rkahir family musicaily, ~
.N.l.rf uondrr n thr childrru leau
a. I'D A. fann h~forr thrY Cau talk.
m. Oral. .Iir.f gIrls srem AZ homc Nth
tr... a.t A.nl nf "a musiral lnsirumrut
saIH. fe. tuuucvf girls dii sumr sing
II. 40 I.r..ng hui ODE curly -headrri
f.r...r..I tot .'tuok thr CaAr, hY
b. w.. uth ehIh d. pounded thc
ts.. drum. Ikol hauio, aul -craf-ri
af.H. t.a trrsss fhe sirings or ithofi
h ID. nd. .thrr mrmhrrs nf ihr family
frf. .ma.fmruf nf thr auiiencv.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-10-22

t-r... il fhr unr sut'r,t 20 paramount
.-.. in.r uns Not 20 thrm arc
-..a.I .rf fhuse uho hsKr soli arr
.-,...f. 20 thrm uut ~ thr say b.
f-s Tsrr /. ans danger 90 a irrrfr.
E.-rI. a-r Giving trvuni thr sir~eis anil
IA. a.. arr husV.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-10-22

M horns srnte his fsmuus Nrrse
I'D u.I ..uls I-lsrr IN gifiic gi'e us,
ra. .,.. ..nf hut thetal 1lsfsf. AZ lov
!. So. ffr PRIV guoird this s~sk AZ
r,.-.. Iurn.iuu CO.,. 4. canal ~irect-
n.f.. ltlsas~r1 los PRIV for gu'-i
90. Glaze
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-10-22

80. rr.m-usie 40 Academy Hall.
w.'-..Iat evening. at Gii Ndmis-
...rsri ianring AZ usual. Music b1
u,..r.n. Orrhe.tra At arr Invited
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-10-22

u,.o Chsse. Esq.. % Bryani's Pond
.,.ai OBJ iIill rue-day.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-10-22

NJ. p ~. cuh~rt ant Mr.. ,. D.
r,.-... of Caniou afv yisltlng Nj.
Nm pnughss.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-10-22

DE and Mr.. \ D. Hesssy and daugh-
ts. Irut. FROM sidney. arr Nisiilng rvla-
r,.. ani friends in lahs.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-10-22

Nm,.n e. Atwood. Esq.. % New
81 ga. a. iari. lat wcek
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-10-22

r...If .rmr frfm an Iarts 20 Psris
,-.I ..|rrt fo tiuichlusou q Nevsli's
4. r.t Co., smous nrus-rl. -oap .no
-.... a.I go IA Istieut snap tray FRI.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-10-22

NJ. Iuirc POSTER. 81 Bethel. attend
q rour' herr MONDAY.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-10-22

NJ q, 4 Nenian. IN canton cor
r.raalruf 20 the pciuocrni. made us a
Ia. n.f srrk.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-10-22

,.-r-, ~frarus anil his son Georgr
t,ts .0nf fn atlanta. Ca. tor the vim
- ur.t started LAT rhursdaN.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-10-22

H. rarsnus ct.s has bren setils'i,
az On noi comc o. trial Last wrek a. lt
-. aas.rnftl
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-10-22

r.,.-..na c,uryA sua.i.r ssheol s,sry
ssrisf sf
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-10-22

a. ~ ga ~ Sahsrriisrs fsr 1890, I-iEiag 81
isfraacs nasr. ~ VIII SIND TuE rArth WIN
~. frosl ouR RECIiFI nffAs rfssHfaaff, ~ jas
Hars It, Isyp. WITHOUT tHAnnF.
Hs-~TTtINHN tOFtFs fHHI.
LIrliER TuCkLR a SOY, ruhLisntEs
Ananys NJ
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-07-23
JOINT STATEMENT
OF AUDITOR AND TREASURER
OF ELKO COUNTY.
For The Quarter Ending juno
80, 1889.

STATE OF NEVADA.
County Of Elko. g..
AUDITORS OFFICE.
July l, 1889.
To the Honorable Board of County Commas
sioners Of Elko County, Nevada:
GENTLEMEN: We herewith submit our Quar-
terly Report of the Finances of the County
for the quarter ending juno 80, 1850.
Respectfully submitted:
GEO. II. MEIGS,
Auditor,
L. z. MORGAN,
Treasurer.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-08-16
CLINTON r. TERRY.
The Son of Judge Terry Who VIII Dis.
pute With Sarah AIthea

The Son of Judge Terry Who VIII Dis
pute With Sarah Althea.
SAN FRANCISCO, August 15th.-Thoush
all the newspapers of the city had an
nounced that Judge Terry had only one
son, Sam, and that he was dead, the Post
happened to meet very likely looking
young man not unknown in San Fran
cisco, who bears the relation of son to the
dead man. who was on his way to Stock
ton.
Yes, am a son of Judge Terry, but l
am very quiet person. / have, too, since
my fathers marriage to this woman, been
rather estranged from him.
Soon after his marriage. continued
Clinton r. Terry, ito which | was bitterly
opposed, my father gave me a ranch in
Fresno county, but l couldn't make it.pay,
SO | went to San Francisco, where hold a
position in the Mint. l never had any
personal difficulty with this woman only
when my father was in Jail in Alameda
county. went to see him one dav and
she wouldn't permit them to let me in. |
finally did get to see my father, however,
despite her. l was not much surprised to
hear of my father being shot, as | knew
there was considerable feeling and he was
quick tempered.
Il wouldn't say much about it if Judge
Field had himself killed him. Then it
would have been man for man, but don't
think il wss right for this man Nagle TO
shoot him.
Mr.. Terry is bright and intelligent
young man, who holds the position of chief
engineer at the Mint in this city. He is
at the Yosemite Hotel, and will remain to
the funeral.
The young man will beyond a doubt
cause Mrs. Terry some trouble, enough
perhaps to divert her mind from the Sharon
case for while. He is the real heir of
Judge Terry, and, having no love for his
siepmother, will undoubtedly assert his
rights.
The estate of Judge Terry is variously
estimate in vslue at from S50,0G0 10 s1Oo
oO0. 1t is quite heavily incumbered, how
ever, and there are those who do not
hesitate to say that it is practically bank
rupt. However, what there is the boy will
claim.
The widow will be entitled to her share
in the community property, but the boy
will set up the claim that there is no
community property, his father not ac-
quirlng any property since he married
Sarah Althea, That, on the contrary, she
has been source of expense and is largely
indebed to the estate for services, etc. On
the whole, the case will be very interest
ing one.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-08-16
President Harrison

CONCORD n. HI, August 15;h.-Presi-
dent Harrison arrived frem Manchester
this morning. He was met here by the
Mayor and several of the Grand Army
Posts and escorted to the State Capitoj.
where he was introduced by Governor
Goodell to the Legislature. He made brief
speech,
FALL RIVER tMsss.), August 15th.-Frcm
Concord to Fall River the trip was a series
of ovations. Governor Goodell left the car
at Nashua and Surgeon. General Holt, of
Massachusetts, Joined the party as repre-
sentatives OF Governor Ames. He travelled
on the car to South birmingham, and then
bade the President good bye.
Wien the platform of Fail River was
reached at 7:lo P NJ, Mr.. and Mrs. Choate
escorted General Harrison though the lines
of spectators to the steamer Pilgrim.
Those who were on the upper deck
leaned over and cheered the President as
he went on bosrd, while Others Joined in
greeting him as he walked through tbs
saloon
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-08-16
BULLET HOLES.
Two are Found in the Walls of the
Dining-room.


Dining-room.
STOCKTON. August 18th. - Contrary TO
flrst intentions, the San Joaquin county
authorities have decided to issue warrant
ior the arrest of Justice Field, charging
him with being an accessory to The mn7dsr
OF David ). Terry. To-day District Attorney
White telegraphed Sheriff Cunningham.
who was in San Frsncisco, TO place Field
under arrest. Cunningham did not re-
celve the telegram until on the train bound
10 Stockton. He came to Stockton and
then left for San Francisco again on the 4
o'clock train.
so lar asis known there is very little evil
dence connecting Field with the killing of
Terry, although the prosecution claims to
be IN possession of facts sufficient to war
rant the action they have taken.
Mrs. Terry declares that when she entered
the room she saw the pistol in Nagle's
hand, and also saw one in Fields. and
thinks Field fred one shot at Terry.
Fred. Holt, an eyewitness to the affair.
also AYERS he saw pistol in Fields hand.
But opposed to the statements of Mrs
Terry and Holt is the evidence of numer-
ous other people who say Nagle had the
oniss wesnon which was exhibited. Some
peose 8; zach some weight to the fact that
two shots were fired in rapid succession.
and Nagles pistol is not self cocker.
Those who saw the shooting state they
never saw anything done so quickly as
Nagie pulled the pistol, and he shot quick
as flash, drawing the weapon while aris-
ing from his chair. In the dining-room
wall at Lathrop are two holes which il ia
stated were caused by the shooting. One
bullet was found in Terry's body, which
leaves one hole in the wall to be accounted
tor. Witnesses all agree in saying there
were but two shots, and two empty cham
bers were found in Nagle's pistol, bat
some suggest that possibly there might
have been two shots fred simultaneously.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-08-16

to Animals to-day appointed a Commits OF
SIX to purchase lot and buiIi npbEr
pound at cost s., 900.
Governor Waterman.
San BEENARDINo, August 18Th Gov.
ernor Waterman srrived here This afts,-
noon to meet the Commissioners of tbs
southern California Insane ASvlum. He
would be located. '''s ''SS ''''N
Speaking of Judge Terry's death he ex-
pr eSSed himself as believing that Terr,- ra.
celNed his just deserts, and that il was a
blessing 10 The country.
Santa Aua Notes.
SANTA ANA, August l5;h.-Tba copnt,.
officials have moved into their new rnop,s
on East Fourth street.
The First Presbyterian Church Of tbis
city extended tonight IN invitation to
heV. John Morrison of San Bernardiao 10
become the pastor of the church here.
BrU~h Fires.
, PAsA9ENA, August l5.h.-There is 4 large
brush Bre in the bed of lhe Arroyo SsES
burning at GarvarZa, four miles south Of
this city. Two Santa Fe Railroad bridges
aud wagon bridge sEe in close proximitv
10 the ere and they, it is reported, cannot
Washington Territory.
OLYMPIA wv. T J, August l5th.-The tide
land article is still before the Convention i'm
Committee Of the Whole. Title 10 li5e
lands Is to vest in the United States school
lands.
Earthquakes.
SUsANvILEE August I5th.-Earthquaze
sre repeated here at short Intervals A
lively shock was felt this morning. Forest
fires are burning over large territory of
this county.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-08-16
NOR BUILT THAT WAY.
Terry's Threats to Kill Field Did Not
Frightened the Latter

Terry's Threats to Kill Field Did Not
Frightened the Latter.
Los ANGELES, August 15th.-Judge Wild
ney, OF this city, in an interview with
reporter, said: Il have feared some such
thing as this. called on Judge Field al
his hotel in this city on Monday evening.
and in the course of our conversation the
Sharon and Terry case came up for discus
sion.
Judge Field explained to me then wby
he had come to the Pacific Coast this wear.
AS nearly as possible / will give YOU his
own words. Hesaid: 1 had planned to go
to Europe this year, snd to visit the Paris
Exposition. | had been out TO the coast
sitting on the circuit here for two years in
succession, and it was in reality the turn
of one Of the other Justices to come. Not
great while ago, however, some Of Judge
Terry's friends in Washington informed
some of my friends that they had better
urge me not to come TO California this wear.
They said that if did come Terry would
make trouble for me if he chanced to meet
me here. and in fact gave my friends to
understand that he had intimated that he
would kill me. When | heard this | de-
cided at once to forego my trip to Europe
and to come to California this year, al
though it was not my turn to come, and so
informed the friends who told me of Terryis
threats against me. These gentlemen then
went to my brothers, urging them to pre-
vent my coming. but received very cold
comfort. My brothers told the gentlemen
that if | did net have courage to return to
California under the circumstances they
would compel me to come. Compulsion
was not necessary, and here am