davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1889-03-07

companies q shell appeared over our
heads. / shouted to him: "Shell!"
and ducked Immediately behind my
horse, but he did not. The report
came, and as my horse turned sharp
and fled l saw poor Maxine struck
fully in the chest by fragment of the
shell. His horse fell ut the same time,
and poor little Durand was dead. I
thought Immediately Of our converse
ton of the tevious night, went back
to the spot, and took from the poor
mangled body the chain, the locket
and the image for Marie The CHASTITY
horror Of the task battles description,
but for safety ! put the chain round
my own neck and wore it there during
the rest Of the war.
The Servo-Bulgarian campaign of
IS and $50 terminated, as you know,
rather suddenly in the spring Of the
latter year, and as my mother, the only
person interested in my movements,
had received continual news of me
through the editor Of our paper and
had no sweetheart longing for sight
of me. before returning to America
went to Paris and from there took the
train to Douai to perform the commits
sion Of poor little Maxine Durand. l
arrived there on an exquisite spring
morning and on my way passed the
sign of "Larreze Restaurateur. Here.
thought I, is where Maxine dined the
night he came to say goodbye. went
in and while breakfasting engaged the
old Breton in conversation. Could he
direct me to the house of Nicholas
Sterelle. asked. Certainly, but Nicho-
las was dead; his daughter, however.
Nine. Dufoure, lived next door to
where Nicholas Sterelle had died, and
no doubt I should like to see her. |
asked who she was It seemed that
she had been engaged to youns
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-10-31

This story ID evidently . very lopsided
bit Of fiction aud various corrections, re-
visions and denials must be counted
on, but it Is an interesting tale,
for oil that, because It IL based on that
most disgusting fact,-the eagerness OF
many very wealthy American girls to
marry titled foreigners. American girls
who are not very wealthy can not Ike
said TO develop this failing, though they
are often won by men with titles. 1T Ii
a partial solace TO note that the over
mastering eagcrncss for the title Is con-
fined to the hugely wealthy, who have
long found life in Europe more con-
genial than i'm America, where there Ii
no leisuIcd class, In the European sense,
and where every respectable man must
have some business or profession. Our
society tolerates no drones, though by
trusts and monopolies they are con-
stantly manufactured and go to Europe
for more congenial atmosphere.
The rich who stay In their native land
and devote their capital to its develop
ment under their personal care are very
manly and worthy Americana. The
girls Of comfortable circumstances who
90 abroad by thousands every year and
come home more proud than ever OF
their own land and Its men, make n
credit 10 the land that far outbalances
the disgrace of the much talked Of mer-
cenary trading Of American money and
foreign titles.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-10-31
- - -
COAL DUST.
A Way to uuse IL Has Been Found nt
Last.

~r.- -. a.
way 10 t"se !. 'i"s "eeh foth" "t
Last.
The Reading railroad management has
recently concluded contract that may
prove of great advantage, not only to the
stockholders AMI bondholders but To all
manufacturers and consumers of coal II
IT, with an inventor who Gains TO have
discovered process OF utilizing the coal
dust OF the anthracite regions as fuel. The
idea Is an old one, and many inventions
nave been tried ana hiied. The Reading
people nave been experimenting with the
new process Tor some time, and are no well
satisfied with 1t that they have made ar
rnngements for the exclusive use of the
apparatus IN Schuylkili county. Tne rail-
road men expect To haul million tons of
this compressed fuel to udewater next
year.
Inc process employed Is not known, but
tar ~ used III anialgamating the particles of
coal. The inventor has secured patent on
his apparatus and has made an exclusive
contract with the Heading company. He
Is TO have all the coal dirt he wants It
twenty-five cents ton delivered at his
laboratory or workshop, and the company
VIII haul the compressed coal to tidewater
ana ma a market Tor IT, The Coal and
iron company has used tho compressed
iuei under tne Doiiers nt the mine shafts
ana IL Is SAID TO nave given entire satisiac-
uon.
All through Schuyikiil county are noun
tains OF coal dirt and the piles are growing
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-10-31
Our Girls Abroad.

A very dramatic and circumstantial
story Is published by the New York
World concerning the breaking of the
engagement of Miss Caldwell, the
american heiress, to Prince Murat. In
France they have very business like
way Of managing matters matrimonial
and according TO this extremely doubt
fnl tale the bride accepted the spirit of
the law in truly cold-blooded business
fashion. When it came to drawing up
the contract formally stating the finan-
cal conditions of the marriage notary
announced that the prince was to be
allowed ten thousand dollars a wear,
and that the property of the heiress was
- 80 TO her sister after her death. The
prince had been told of this, but per-
eested In considering joke. When he
tcund 1t was sober reality he very
e0rtly declared that he was not n
ceggar aud walked away, whereupon
= wealthy daughter-in-law of his as.
eured him of ten thousand wear 10
believe this story il IL necessary 10
tmagine that the lady was willing to de.
elnre publicly that she was marrying n
man she distrusted in matters financial.
70 fact she Is said to have replied to his
approaches by reminding him that he
nnd shown that he did not know how
- manage money. IL is very easy TO
1mAgine this. Ii is also necessary 10
Imagine that the lady actually be-
wed that the prince was not
esFying her for her millions, for
eosrse the opposing iaughter-in-l law
!: ~ taken care that her ten thousand
eles bad should he known. This ia
~sSy TO imagine. So cool "a hand
- the woman is represented to be Won a
(nasely have discovered an error Of tina,
e1nd long before the critical moment.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-10-31
TIME NOVELTY.

T'hE NOVELTY
THE NOVELTY HOT-AIR FURNACE has
been In use in this town and county for twelve
have them take great pleasure In recommend
ing them to their friends, We refer, by per-
mission, to the following:
$. =. Spencer, Lancaster, PA.
J. ii. Rathfon, Lancaster, Pa.
Il. Il. Fraim, Lancaster, Pa.
II. y, Bursk, Lancaster, Pa.
Allen Guthrie, Lancaster, Pa.
John A. Coyle, Lancaster, Pa.
Henry Gerhart, Lancaster, Pa.
w. Il. Cummings, Lancaster, Pa.
George Schaeffer, Lancaster, Pa,
ST. Johns Episcopal Parsonage, Lancaster Pa
Rev; II. A. briekensiein, Litlts, Pa. :"
Levi Gross. Nefisyille Pa.
Mrs. Mat. Heinltsh, Lancaster, Pa.
DR.. r. r. Herr, Miilersville, Pa.
George Lutz. Lancaster, Pa.
{. IL. Lefevre, Lancaster, Pa.
Mrs. Anna c. Stamm, Lancaster, Pa.
J. .. Wilcox. Lancaster, Pa.
Myers 4 Rathfon, Lancaster, Pa.
Presbyterian Church, Lancaster, Pa.
Thos. Wiley, Lancaster, Pa.
Memo Wenger, Lancaster, PA.
John Holman, Lancaster, Pa.
Charles Martin, Lancaster, Pa.
Melvin III. Rathfon, Lancaster, Pa.
81 Johns Lutheran Church. Lancaster, Pa
Frederick Hoefel, Lancaster, Pa.
ID. B. lands, Lancaster, Pa.
James c. Cable Lancaster, Pa.
u. T.. Stackhouse, Lancaster, PA.
English Reformed Church, Lancaster, Pa.
Edward Zshm, Lancaster, Pa.
u. Edw. Hegener, Lancaster, Pa.
j. W. Lowell Lancaster, Pa.
Jacob IL. Lands, Mllersvile, Pa.
Baptist Church, Lancaster, Pa.
Methodist Church, Lancaster, PA.
Methodist Church, Atglen, Pa.
Isaac Stirk, Lancaster, Pa.
John ii Bosler, Lancaster, Pa.
Reformed Church, Willow Street, Pa.
George Russ Lancaster, Pa.
John NJ. Davidson, Lancaster, Pa.
Zions Lutheran Church, Lancaster, Pa.
Jacob l.. Brubaker, Rohrerstown, Pa.
Val. Werkheiser, Lancaster, Pa,
John l.. Miller, Lancaster, Pa.
Chas. Bates, Lancaster, Pa.
Henry Bundel, Lancaster, Pa.
Fred Banker, Lancaster, Pa.
John Hege, jr., Lancaster, Pa.
IL. NJ. Zook, Lancaster, Pa.
Jno. L. Dinap, Lancaster, PA,
Leonard Eckert, Lancaster, Pa.
j. W. Markley. Lancaster, Pa.
Adam L. lands, Wilmer, Pa.
Chas. Getz. Lancaster, Pa.
Sam1 Nandersaul, Lancaster, Pa.
Marcus kirchner, Lancaster, Pa.
Reilly Bros. & Raub.
4OAND is NORTH QUEEN ST.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-10-31

Japanese Fruit Bowls, that
every true lover Of Art China
admires is here, and the price of
a special number is SI.oo each.
The width of this bowl is s in,
length 10 in, depth ~ in. We
give the dimensions, as the size,
decoration and price constitute
the bargain. $50 dozen Indi-
vidual Buffers at 36c a dozen.
Salts and Peppers, Dessert Sau-
GERS. Fruit Plates, all at special
prices for Japanese ware. We
show collectors Of After Dinner
Coffees a display of over so
different decorations and in del
icate egg shell china, in bronze
and gold decorations ; price,
SI.oo to $3.50 each. French
China and Bisque China from
I5c to SI.oo. Wedding Pres
ents and Birthday Souvenirs in
Art Chin, and Art Pottery.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-10-31
It's Ind EnniIulI

To fool away ones precious time In exneri.
mehuns with uncertain medicines. when ON.
~ ainlcted without being out OF pocket as we'll
Inc only medicine OF Its class sold by drug.
gIsis, possessed Of such positive curative prop
erties as 70 warrant its manufacturers ia guar.
anbeing II 10 cure or money paid for h ra
turned, Is Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical nisca,.-
cry. For ali liver, blood and lung diseases il is
spteiuc. W Ih.yy
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-10-31

Hyou intend To travel either for pleasure or
pront rotect yourself against :t he changes oi
uiet ana water by having win you IaXador
the great regulator aud using IL in time To pre-
vent the disorders usually resulting from such
changes.
kindness, If nothing stronger, should induce
anyone 10 use DIR. Bulls Baby Syrup for the re-
lief OF the diseases babies are subject 20. Price
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-10-31
Probable Murder In Chester County.

William w. McCrery, of Upper oxford,
Wednesday morning by William Bostic
colored. McCrery's son and Bostic had "A
dispute Tuesday night and the father struck
the colored man on Wednesday. Bostic
was sent TO Jail. McCrery's recovery is
very doubtful
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-10-31
Hard cider Under the linn.

The first conviction under the Kansas
prohibitory law for the sale of hard cider
was secured In the district court in Topeka
on Tuesday. The defendant was Nick
Schaefer, proprietor of hotel, and, in ac-
cordance with the instructions of the pre-
siding judge, the jury returned verdict of
guilty.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-10-31
Death 10 the Parasites

Which hide between the gums and teeth and
eat into them 10 their destruction, SOZoDoNT
Is master OF the situation, Whoever uses II
regularly after every meal, and cleanses his
teeth and mouth, will soon be rid of the para
sites.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-10-31
The best medical writers cain that The snc.

The best medical writer's cain that the suc
ee,sful remedy for nasal catarrh must be non.
Irritating, easy OF application, and one that
VIII reach All the remote sores and liberated
catareh during the past obiges us 10 admit thai
only one remedy has met these condit itions and
that Is Ely's Cream Balm. This pleasant
remedy has mastered catarrh as nothing else
has ever done, and both physicians and patients
freely concede this mct. The more distressing
sshp,ons yieia toit o2i-2wd&w,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-10-31

We call special attention this day to
the complete assortment Of Ladies',
Misses and Children's Coats.
Our entire second floor Ii stocked IN
with choice novelties In Short Jackets,
medium length Jackets, Newmarkets
Our Cloak Department is the largest
in the city, and might say In the State.
Our assortment h perfectly immense.
Our prices a. usual are the lowest.
We quote below 8 few prices 20 YOU
may judge to be convinced.
Ladies' Stockinette Coats, an all-woOl
Jacket, perfect fit, ut $2.49.
An all-wool Jacket, extra heavy,
double breasted, $285.
A double breasted tailor-made Jacket,
$3.50; better grades at $3.50, $4.75 and
$500.
Directoire Jackets, very fine, special
bargain at IS.
Directoire Jackets, very fine, extra
heavy, tailor-made, %.
Directoirs % Jackets, ..l., n very f. fine e and
ne heavy dspeSiai wSstn s;s slo at $780, t
Ladies' Colored Cloth Jackets, special
bargain, at $3.50 md $5 In stripes and
plaid.
Novelties in Ladies' Beaver Cloth
Jackets.
1. Tailor-made, vest front, heavy
beaver, at $5.9S.
2. Tailor-made, vest front, heavy
beaver, superior grade, at $7.9s.
Novelties in tailor-made Jackets, in
directoire styles, at $9.9s, $l1.9s, $l2.9s,
and upwards length Beaver Jackets
st 81. .4s, and upwards.
Ladies' Newmarkets in striped plaid
It o n q n~xf.
Childrens and Misses Coats, all sizes,
from 98c upwards.
Misses Newmarkets for IL, IA, 10 years
old, from $2.49 upwards.
The assortment in Children's and
Misses Coats and Newmarkets, and
Ladies' Newmarkets Is too immense to
enable us to specify any particular style.
A visit will convince all that we are
able to suit every purchaser, and give
entire satisfaction.
PLUSH DEPARTMENT.
A short Seal Plush Jacket at s.. .9S.
A short Seal Plush Jacket, satin lined,
at $1O.49.
A special bargain, worth SIS, at $1l. .9S.
A perfect beauty in a short Plush
Jacket, lined with elegant quality satin,
worth $40, at $l4.9s. A $25 Jacket at
| $19.9S.
| Directoire Plush Jacket at $24.9S
I length Plush Jacket at SASS special
grade Jacket at $l9.9S; better grades at
$24.98 and upwards.
Seal Plush Jackets at all prices.
Elegant value at $17.9S and $19.9S.
A Sacque worth $35 we sell at $24.9S
Ladies' Plush Newmarket at $33.
Ladies' Plush Newmarket at $37.98.
| Ladies' Plush Newmarket at $47.9S.
Will open this day new line of Chill.
dren's Coats, in Cardinal, Gendarme
GObelin, Mahogany, and all new shades
from $3.50 upwards.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-10-31
J. B. MARTIN & CO., =,
Cor. West King & Prince Sts.,
Lancaster, Pa.

INRUE DALMATIAN INSECT POWDER,
i propelled by good powder blower, Is the
most effectusl destroyer OF nies and other small
insects. For sale
AtHUBLEYs pRU0 STORE,
- West King Street,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-10-31

A DISPATCH to the New York Herald
says that the breach is widening seriously
between Quay and prominent Republicans
of this state. "Mr. Cameron has been
advised by his friends in Pittsburg, Ian
caster, Wilkesbarre and other political
centres to cut loose from Quay and take
the control Of matters into his own hands,
or suffer the consequences. II is freely
predicted in Washington that II Cameron
does not do this he will fail of a rc- election. >
When tho heavens fall we may catch larks;
meanwhile, let us elect Democratic state
treasurer, who will be the servant Of no
boss
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-10-31

YniIApuI11iA, Thursday. Ocl 81. 1

Fnil.ApuaSnfA, Thussday. Oct 81. isse.
Do you hear that Camel
Hair Dress Goods is scarce?
Ask in a New York store ask
dealers almost anywhere. The
finer grades can hardly be had.
You wouldn't suspect it here.
There isn't a noticeable lack in
the whole line.
Take the Camel Hair Bor-
ders. Heavy to shagginess or
light to mild roughness, or even
the few scattered hairs that
seem to be rather than are.
Self-colored or artistically COM
bined. Counters ard shelves
heaped with all sorts.
broad bands
narrow bands
graduated stripes
cluster stripes with scattered TUFTS
All Of them on heavy serge
grounds, and the prices $r.2S
to $3.50.
Plain solid color Camel Hairs
crowd another long counter.
You may have choice Of half a
dozen qualities, the meanest fit
for anybody's wear. They
start at 75c, then 81, $I.25,
$I.5o, 81, $3.50. 80 to AZ
inches wide.
blue garnet
golden brown olive green
mode green
gray rose
Some Of the heavier weights
are in lively demand for ladies'
wraps.
A handsome gathering Of
Camel Hair Robes, figured or
bordered. $40 and $a5.
Black Camel Hair stuffs are
legion. Ask for any worthy
weave or quality.
AS fast as they come we put
the newest Books on a table by
themselves-one or two of a
kind. They are there for you
to look at. Watch that table
and you'll know what the pub.
fishing world is doing.
Advance guard Of the holi
day host-juveniles and all--is
in sight. Book News for No
vember (ready tomorrow has
full lists of what is here and
coming.
Of course there are bargain
spots for instance
1 n,,r n,.a
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-10-31

THE eminent German and English doc
tors who were exposed In Wednesdays
INrELLIoEScER follow plan that seems
calculated to excite distrust. Practicing
without registering, advertising and dis
playing signs without names, alluring pa
tients by " free services" and charging six
dollars In advance for treatment; It Is sur
prising that they did any business In city
where dollars are held quite tight enough.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-10-31
John Wanamaker.
Mtarcllu,trnua.

nNE MINUTE, If YOU PLEASE.
~ -3O-
Thirty new pupils enrolled since October |,
attests the superiority 0f tho
LANCASTER BUSINESS COLLEGE, No. "a
North Duke street.
No CHEAP instruction held out as an Induce
ment to enter. Course thorough, and instruc-
by competent instructor. Pleased TO have
you call In person, or
Address. II. C. WEIDLER. Principal.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-10-31

THE witnesses in the Cronin trial who
seem to fear Vengeance should remember
the fall Of Pennsylvania Mollie Maguircs.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-10-31
DOWN COMES SUGAR |


Sugar reduced another half cent Keep your
eyes open. We will post you.
lbs Best Nicnacs for 25c, bs Good Nicnacs
for 2ic, fbs Best Ginger-Snaps for 25c, ms Best
Thick Water Crackers for 25c, bs Salted Sponge
Water Crackers for DC.
We buy our Crackers In q and 5o-barrel lots OF
kind alone and make discounts-the benefit
you get also, carry full line OF Fine Crackers
In tin cans, Oatmeal Wrfers, Salted Waters,
Graham Waiers, Egg, Biscuits. Cream Puffs,
Paror Pride Enamel for Stoves. per bottle,
l0c, Ms Large Stemless Raisins for &c, 8 ne
Large French Prunes for 25c, 0 Ms Good Prunes
for 25c, 3 bs Finest New Currants for sc, Ms
Apricots for 25c, Ms Evaporated ppies for BIC,
for 25c, MS Finest impaired Evaporated
Peaches for &c, IL ibs Evaporatcd California
Pared Peaches hest for . gc. ~ y. Leghorn Citron
Rolled Oats for 25c, 2 ms Italian Macaroni for
25c. packs Fruit Pudding for DC, ns Rice for
25c. quarts Cranberries for 25c, ns Gum
Drops for 25c SelfRaising Buckwheat per
pack, l5c Self-Ra.sing Buckwheat, per pack,
lOc Bologna, per h, DC; Dried Beef, per n, l2I%c;
Dried Beef knnckles. per ms, l6c; Picnic Hams,
per b, &c; Ms Herring for 25c Caustic Soda,
N, 6c,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-06-11
hEnRON

An entertainment was given In tn
chatel. "wednesday evening Tor the ben
efli ~ the graduating class. Singing hy
the Congregational choir ~ south raris.
With Ms. Minnie rlummer NJ acc"mpan'
1T. cornct .oln by Dwight Vice, ani s"-
lccilou. hy Drnncti, the humorisi. IT
Lewiston.
Mr. Augustus llumpus l. having new
roof pat ON hi harm and I. making oihei
improvements. ~ume changes viii ls
made Ia the house later. !. l.. Bumpu-
IA. t--cn busy hauling the lumber. Mr.
FREEMAN aud son arr doing the work.
Mr.. william n. Moody ~ Boston. aud
Prof 4. \. Moody With little Frank.
.pcnt sunday With Mr.. Dca. Moody.
Mr. Mo0,ly aud hls wife have spent a
week n The Lakes flshlng With great luck.
Mr.. VI. catching one trout which weigh
81 nine pounds.
Mr.. T.. :. Bumpu. .. much better, -
be- walk out. Mr. Bumpus !. very
poorly. Mr.. \. !. smith IT rari. i Al
work fof them.
The academy district has hccn getting
some large stones out. preparing for the
rosd machine.
Rev. :. u. Richarlsou Z. nov supply
Ing AZ East sumner. sunday afternoons.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-06-11
BETHEL.

The new steamboat on the Andres
coggin, running from Runf0rl Fails %
Bethel arrived AZ Bethel Friday after
noon about one o'clock with some fifteen
passengers. 4 large number ~ the VII
lage people visited the Steamer aud sew
eral took passage Ia kcndalls Ferry AMI
returned by teams.
Dexter \. Cummings and John l..
Holt arr loading pulp wcod for Var
mouihyillr.
T.. ". Woodbury. va. a sweden Fri
day Al The funeral ~ hi brother Aaron
Who died "Wednesday morning AZ the
agc ~ n. lie has been laid aside from
labor Tor several years by reason ~ q
.unstrukc
\ party ~ Young men from this VII
lag~ went to the mountains on camp
ing out trip last week.
lne vicinity ~ Iattec Hall was the
sc.be ~ unusual activity lat Tuesday
on which LAY the Pomona Grange met
therr. Quite a large number werr pre-
rni hut many Werr kept al home by the
rain.
judge Poster went Ia Augusta lat
week a. D. present nc the conference of
the Justiccs ~ the supreme Cour, held
ihcrr.
Dr. Ghrring aud wife started last
week fof tlcyeland. ohio.
iicN. n. ". Handy aud other. of this
plac, attended the Congregational CON
ference 40 Easi sumner, last week.
County Commissioners. Whltmar.h
and woodsum, were at this place lat
WEEK
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-06-11
GRAFrOA

w have hal a fne rain Aud CLEARED of
warm anil Vegetation has taken rapid
stride. hui ihr rras. l. very poor Thu
way. The ollrst inhthiiani never knew
thr graz. tn winter kill 80 badly since
ihs ,nuntr, was -rttlrl az 10 did LAT
winter. lf d,..s uut serm I.os.ihlr that
nr viii ~ half "a crop ~ hay this Nrar
Man, farmer. Boz Upton that u.ullly rui
from tWrui ,.h,r tu fifi, tous .aN th"N
viii not ~ murr thln ii,r io .r,rn tom.
thi. war. uihrr crop. lpok remarkably
we'll fnr thr .,.t.nn 1T thr wear.
Nj. AlIir TYLER d. very Lick viii
lun. trouble. >hr IA. hti thrrr doe
furs.
III. anl III. Trur have bought
the farm ou which David :. NhhUit hn-
u,st fnr To- lat twelve ycar..
Thr ,suufY Commissioner are ou
their tripto thr lake region Co s'r ai'pui
rutIs
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-06-11
WILSON'S MILLS.

Nv place among the "OXforl Bear
hss for several weeks been vacant anu
uusVoidahly -. for a rcst aud change
.ee,a.-l very necessary. 4 very pleas-
Ant visit a. Bangor al the home ,. H.
Clergc. Esq, vas Que of the pleasant
events of the trip. liz mother Wa
native If this place, the eldest daughter
Of the late David Lombard, one of the
pIonesrs Of wilson's Mills.
The crops aud vegetation seem much
farther advanced here than la Eastern
Maine. aud caterpillars, which amount
10 a plague among them, have not Vet
reached here. Neither did the frost of 4
week ago do a. much damage here As
there.
Fr,sl TAYLOR has moved Co the Lombard
place and i making improvements there
ON. "a,
II. &. Bennett i preparing To build
harm. and y. +. Penncck house.
school commenced az middle schOo
house Nav 9Th, taught by Mrs. Nellie
sturteyant the upper aud lower schools
Nav 18th. taught respectively by Nelll,
Day of ColehroOk. and flossie Flint al
wilson's Mills.
Mr.. aud Mrs. y. \. Flint have been Oh
trip 10 ColebroOk. -,
John Olson. Robert story and p. Il
Prunock have been Ia Berlin for sup
plies. and Ernest Bennett went to hau
up the new road machiue.
Deer are frequently seen In the pa.
lures. and mosquitoes are causing Peopi'
10 make use Of many swear woras'