davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-12-03
MARRIED.

kilEev and ti,iFs. daughter ~ a, n. t.ori
In iA,amsrk, Nov. q, A. y. nrsthary AMI
tinia william.
In Frysbars. Nov. O. BY Rs, n y. stone.
samusi q. Nllsy AMI Mrs. Rhcla A. Joass. ia,
% tDeburg.
In kssAf fali.. rrsi Chlsk ~ Cornish AMI
jsnnis LittAsasli sf Near fslle.
In Moth AHliotef, Mass.. >sv. u. Alphonss
\, naiiey ~ Moth Anio,ef, ami issalse "
Msutwnfth - iiiram.
~ fsst Nss-All.eF,', Maine, a ths fs-iiears II
the hftis's fsillsr. q. n Nhhol., ot. fth. Mt.
=. q Washbara - W~ve-tsf, Mas. ant Ma
nuthAnna n. Ntehals.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-12-03

Tor chllblains OF frozen limbs. battle
freely With Browns Instant Relief.
nixht and morning.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-12-03
The WOMEN OF FRANCE.

MAJ ORsll writes I'm q most dslixhtfui
vein On this most engaging theme, IN ta-days
i..es Ihis u The thiri ~ the .IAlOlIa.N
DONbaOMME Sketcb~~
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-12-03

In p,sasl,. Nov. Il. 10 he wife Of rr.i ;.
tha-s, = an.
10 Iisbrya. Nov. :. 10 The -ifs Of Horace ru,.
~. q dsashtsr.
In rsst npwrasli. Nov. y. 10 the wife Of ..
A Cox. q daughter.
In Hiram. sev. -. 10 the wife of samuel l.
0Fmons, q son.
70 ns,hsl. Nov. -. 10 The VII, ctr. q. Il.ins..
q dsashisr.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-12-03
Nstiss ef second M.s,iax OF Creditors
tn Insolvency.

To ,hs creditor. u NATHANIEL l.. sCRIB>ER
% Paris. IN the County ~ oxford and state
q Maine. lnsolvent Detfor.
Nou are hereby botihei. That with the spIrUy'
Al - the Jutee ~ the Court u Insolvency for
ali County, The >econt MEETING u The tresi-
lie Prol.sIs court ru1sn In faris Ia aid county
on " e.inssiAy, The 18th day ~ Dec. A. u. 80.
Al nine oelek In the fOrsnOon- iOa win govern
yOur-elve. accordingly.
Given under ny ksni AMI the order u Court
this sth dsy % Nov. A. n. lsss.
IIkRRlCk 4. DAVIS. Register % the Court
% Insolvency for ssid County % oxford.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-12-03
PROPOSALS FOR WOOD.

Proposals Coz Furnishing thirty hte Csris Clsn
ukrl " OIL Cor the use - The tounty. VII - ~
sslfs-i ~ ~ unisr-trussi uniil SsluriaY fys.
IN. is-l, a feuf e'el-k fhe wssFi o. ~ sswri ;
Nth Cuuntr nuiiinEs.
TIE TtEht !. u-srNri o. frirt al prut-ssals net
desrnsli o. - fuf che iutertst ~ ths tuauty.
f'sf or,ier - Cuanty Csliumissieosrs
ALnEnT :. AUSTIN. Clsfk.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-12-03
F. o. ELLIOTT,

Norway Block, Norway Me.
Next door 10 Norway National Bank.
OXFORD, - Al q Count u Probate. he'll a.
Paris, within ant for the County u Oxford, on
The thiri Tuesday ~ Nov, 4. u. ls-,
On ths Istition - b. b. smith, Administrator
~ The estate - Daytd " iiokien. late ~ Nor
way. In ssii County. decca-~i. praying fuf
hcsn-e o. I'll AMI contey ceftain rial estate ~
uats.i IN ssii town ~ Norway. anil described IN
he psttion on nie IN The Probate 0firc a pablo
90 private sale Cor the payment ~ detts and
charges % administration.
OEDthED. That The ssli petitioner sivs notice
o. ali per.ons Interested. By causing an abstrsd
u his petition. with this order thereon, o. II
pubfshesf thrive weeks successively In the On.
lori nemuTfat. q Newspaper pTiutel a Paris. In
sail Coanty, that they NAY appear a Probate
Court. o. ~ bell a Paris. On the thiri TUESDAY
~ Der. nsxt, a. nine O'CloTk In the foenoon, an1
show causs N any they have, why the same shouh
not b granted
GEORGE A. WILSON, Judge.
A true oopy-Aitesi liz DAVIS. Register
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-12-03
NOTICE.

Ibis l. 70 certify that . have this day Fiyen -
90 .hariss ". Coca his time. % trssie and
saioI himself shall claim none % his earnings
80 .h.h pay no dsbs- 81 his contracting amer
D.ss,i 81 Bry-saeh Maine. I'M. ii,h day Of
sexemb<r. A, ID. la.
"sssss. kilA L. Cssk,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-12-03
CASH VS.. CREDIT
AS II Existed on ihe 25ih day Of Noyembor. lSs

We do eel the nstalment
neither IN
from taking of buyng We the principle
Goods Well Bought, Half Sold!
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-12-03
PENSIONS

PENSIONS.
Jane. Danforth, Of Norway, has been
granted pension.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-12-03

4 large aud elegant
line of watches. Jewel.
~, siiverwnrc, Ac., Will
arrive nc ,. Pierce's on
Friday. Dec. q. Dont
faii to see these goods.
nt No. q Odd Fellows
Heck. south Paris.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-12-03

We offer this week OF the
trade at the following low prices, where the
king.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-12-03

of the
trade the following low prices,
king.
Solid Black Walnut Extension Tables,
six foot sS5i; seven foot sal; Eight foot
sIll;
sh foot $3.50 Seven foot, si0o Eight foot, s57.
We have just received bought special prices Tapestry
solid Walnut
stuffed With crush Plush; understand they tapestries
Lounges usually sold at sa We cell them bargains
repeatedly making
unable until but
which arrived
Louis bran aniy tsh.m
sin It, . the cost of handling gives Us but slight proai.
WATER LILYfLOUR St0sap,ars at s495 per bb Lots 70
c. B. CUMMINGS, & SONS,
Norway, Maine
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1889-10-25
SOCIETY NEWS.

Don't fail 20 attend the masquerade
social Of Ivanhoe Council, next Tuesday
evening, in odd Fellows Hall.
Bro. Bert johnson. Of Persevei ance
Lodge, has thus far sold upwards Of 800
combination tickets for the fair.
Peabody Lodge, No. lSi, Sons Of st.
George will attend church service at the
Harris Avenue Church next Sunday.
A dispensation will be granted TO Ivan
hoe Lodge, X. of r., TO omit it1 regular
meeting on the occasion ofits masquerade
ball which is to be held next Thursday
evening,
Brother A. b. Chamberlain. Of Perse-
verancr Lodge, presented that lodge with
the elegent model of full rugged ship
which has heen on exhibition in j o. San
souci's window the past few days.
Perseverance Lodge, X. Of r., met
Tuesday evening and transacted n large
amount Of business relative 10 the fair.
ID. ID. e.. l.. Mercicr was present for the
purpose Of installing the Outer Guard.
After waiting until $3.50 o'clock for the
appearance Of the latter official, the Dis
trict Deputy was obliged 10 leave, owing
to illness in the family.
Narragansett Lodge. A. o. L. W., re-
ceived an official visitation from Deputy
Grand Master Workman Garlner at It's
meeting last Thursday evening. Deputy
Gardiner found the lodge in an excellent
condition both numerically and financially
and during the evening made an excellent
speech in which he compliinented the
members Of the lodge on it's excellent
standing. At the conclusion Of the meet
ing a boun,iful collation. was served.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1889-10-25
FOOTBALL NOTES.

Tomorrow the Athletics viii play re-
tuIn game with the Pawtucket Free
Wanders on the Eagle street grounds.
The olympics Of Fall River will play
the winners of Lonsdale-Athletic game
in the first round for the cup tie game.
The American Football Association has
allowed the protest of the Lonsdales
against the Athletics. The fact of the
protcs, were published In the TIMES last
week.
fine championship flag or pennant
has been offered 10y Boston firm of ath-
letic outitters. to the Rhode Island As
sociation 10 the winners OF the cup tie
series.
Dalton. the ex-Pawtucket player, and
now of the Providence Athletics, played
"mean" football Saturday and "hands'
was called seven times on him in sue
cession. He also tripped Jeffrey when
the latter was sure of a goal.-Pawtucket
Tribune.
Tomorrow the struggle will bc inargu-
rated for the Rhode Island State champ
ionship cup. The contest which will
excite the greatest interest in the series
will be the game between the Thorntons
and Lonsdales which takes place on
Saturday, November Q. Tomorrow the
cup tie series will be opened with game
between the Clydes and Lincoln Royers
at Pawtucket.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1889-10-25
AT THE CHURCHES.

The Ladies' Aid Society of the Academy
Avenue Congregational Church will hold
a grand bazaar in Odd Fellows Hall, Mi
Pleasant. for three nights beginning
next Wednesday evening. An attracti i've
entertainment will be gwen each even
ing. A large number of useful and or
nsmental articles will be place on sale.
BROADWAY BAPTIST CHURCH.
Rev. Mr.. Northup will deliyera lecture
at the church next Tuesday evening on
The Romance and Tragedies of Russian
History"
Next wedneday evening the members
the Sunday school will hold an anniyer-
sary reunion, when Supt. Charles T.. Cslr
der will deliver an address, which viii
review the work done 10y the school for
the past quarter of n century
Sunday next the Broadway Baptist
Sunday school will be just quarter Of n
century old. Superintendent Calder has
made extensive arrangements 60 have the
event fttingly observed. In the after
noon at 3 o'clock the Rev. J. V. osterhout
will preach an anniversary sermon and
in the evening an anniversary concert
will be held.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1889-10-25
Horse Car Briefs

Conductor Arthur Chapman il fishing
and recreating in the wilds Of Maine.
Fifteen new horses for use on the
Olneyvile lines arrived here on Saturday
last.
A stove will be placed in the conduc-
tors and drivers waiting room in the
new barn next week.
1t is understood that the trial Of the
electric cars will come off on the Elm
wood line next week. The delay has
been occasioned by the necessity Of max
ing the hanges of the wheels narrower,
so that the rim will not come il. contact
with the paving stones.
A conductor on one Of the horse car
routes claims that he has never turned
H. punched or foreign coins 90 the com
pAny. His success, he says, is due 10
the fact that he runs on a late car and II
able 90 work of on the inebriat ed pas-
sengers whatever coins Of questionable
character he bas taken during the day.
An Olneyville conductor tells the fol-
lowing instance that happened less than
year ago. His car was slowly climbing
High street hill for i,s first down trip in
the morning. The conductor noticed a
wagon load of apples in barrels backed
mp 30 grocery store, and be jocularly
asked the driver Of the team the price of
apples. "If you will take barrel 10
20 Turks Head in that car I'll give them
10 you" The conductor laughed, hut
the countryman said, II mean g." The
horses responded % the one bell, and
the apple man backed his wagon around,
unloaded barrel from the wagon and
rolled il Into ,he car, placing IL near the
centre, and lef; withouta a word. The car
resumed i,s way, picking up twenty pas
sengers before IL reached the end Of the
down trip. Some helped themselves 10
the apples and others joked the con-
ductor on his freight. when the car
reached Turks Head. be hired an eI.
pressman and sen, the prize home.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1889-10-25
NORTH SCITUATE.

Carrie Austin, Of Merino, visited friends
here on Sunday.
Mrs. Alice Aldrich is on a visit 10
friends in Providence.
Mrs. Mary j. Tyler is on visit te
friends in Johnston at present.
George Smith is watching the mill
here for the Moswansicut Manufacturing
Co.
Freeman T.. Watson, Of South King
s,on. r. l.. recently visited his daughter,
Mrs. Junia Young.
Mr.. Charles Dudley, after a few weeks
illness died on the 22d inst at his coun-
try residence in this place.
Robert G. Bishop has been very busily
engaged in shingling the house Of Mary
4. Owens for few days past.
Mrs. Elber Card has for some time
past been seriously III with neurals Ia
and IL no better a, this writing.
Lucy X. Fiske recently found four
stem and all originating from one bios
som.
George A. Atwood has recently been
making preparations 70 build new
fence around his lot next 20 the Congre-
gational Chapel
In Harmony Village the ~ inst .,
Elwyn Irene, daughter Of Cbauncey aud
Susan A Jacques, died of membranous
Group, aged two years and nine months
Miles o. Pray has been making ar
] rangements 10 move bis barn on a site
nearer his house where his store house
formerly stoC1. Mr. Pray has had in
his employ syra Tyler, Henry Bartlett
and VIM. :. Randall in making the
above arrangements.
Byon w. Webb has recently repaired
the highway through the village of
North scitua,e, and A. Nr. Wells al
ways does everything ship-shape (as the
old saying is) this work is no e1cep.
tion and IL worth prsising
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1889-10-25
PLOWS AND FLOWING.
,ommont. That Shouii Receive 1hought-
fuI Consideration.


fuI Consideration.
Flowing Is something moro than
stirring or hcaving the soil lfproper-
ly done it turns completely under tho
surface with the weeds, stubblc, grass,
stalks and other trash that may be upon
il, aud brings 10 the surface tho under
soil 10 be acted upon by the different
elements that will aid materially to
make available portion, at least, OF
the plant food IL may contain.
There IL certainly great variety Of
plows adapted 20 "A large variety Of soil
siderable in the handling Of the plow
as well as In the way II Is constructed.
And what would under ordinary cir
cumstanCcs be considered second or
third rate plow, can, In the hands Of "A
thorough plowman, with II good team.
be made TO do really better work, than
a much better plow in the hands Of n
man who Is incapable Of properly man
aging IL. Some plows II properly adj
lusted will turn the soil completely
over, others seem 10 set IL ON edge,
while others put the soil in almost any
position between these two. or course
,orac plows do better work In one
kind Of soil, and some In other kinds.
Il Is quite an item la doing good
work 90 secure plow that Is adapted
W the kind Of soil and work that II
wanted 10 be done, adjust properly and
handle right. a plOw II made right
ought 20 do the best work when IL is
cunning level; IL 10 won't, or Is made
20 run on the point or heel. IL will not
DO tho work that IL Is adapted for ns
well as IL IL could be run level II is
therefore not always tho fault Of tho
plow that good work Is not done, al
hough poor plowman Is very willing
20 lay tho fault Co the pow let tho
,uality be what II may.
One OF the objections 81 number of
'ulky plows Is that instead Of carrying
he plOw, as properly constructed
ulky should do, the plOw Is maoS 20
carry the sulisy, and instead Of $ght
running plow the draft Is increased 90
the amount Of the weight Of the sulky
and driver. A.good Judge Of plow
Fan tell by It's construction whether or
not IL VIII do good work In the soil ho
wants 20 plow. Yet IL Is not always
good evidence that because plOw
does not do good work in one kind 81
soil that II will not bo best in another.
IL II certainly not good economy 20
purchase poor plOw 10 save a small
amount in the purchase price.
Whether - Is walking, breaking
pow. riding sulky or gang, make
quality Of the piOw and 81 tho work IL
will do, as well ~ the draft. the first
considerations. aud then secure IL at
al low price ~ possible, but do MOI
overlook these points simply 10 save in
II cost.
Better acknowledge your Ignorance
ard get good man 90 select n plOw Tor
you than ~ risk your own judgment
nud got plow that will not answer
your purpose. Western PlOwman.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1889-10-25

A member OF the Maine pomolog-
zeal society said at public meeting
that he could tell what kind Of u farmer
n man is "by his fruits" II about
Hpple-markcting time. II his apples
were large, smooth, handsome. free
from worms and bruises, he IL put
down as II good farmer But If, ON
the contrary, his apples aro small,
pale in color, with scabby surface, poor
ia quality and covered with dents and
bruises from careless handling. ho is
at once clnsscd with poor farmers.
The aforementioned man has found
orcharding to pay; the othor will i'm
form you that there is no money in the
business
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1889-10-25
IVaI,hoe Masquerade.

Ivanhoe Lodge, X. Of p, will com
mence their series Of winter socals next
Thursday evening, when masquerade
social will be heliiin their Castle Hall. in
odd Fellows Bailding. A. that time the
Imp Of Darkness will forget his grievances
and he will be seen arm arm with the
Merry Friar. The costumes thus far
engaged consist of many elegant designs
as we'll "a comical ones. The committee
of arrangements have left nothing un-
done 10 make the affair an enjoyable
one, and it is predicted that the initial
social will prove grand success. The
Alpine Orchestra. Ned Young, prompter,
will furnish music, an | an evening OF
enjoyment is assured those who psrtici-
pate.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1889-10-25
Perseverance Lodge Fair.

The fair Of Perseverance Lodge and
Perseverance Division, Uniform Rank,
No. 3, X. of r., will be opened this even
ing in Foresters Hall. The committee
have perfected arrangements 20 have the
formal opening a grand one. This even
ing the local Lodge and Division will
meet in their hall, in Springers Hall, at
7:lj o'clock, after which they will pro-
ceed TO the city embarking on the 740
train from the High street depot. On
their arrival i'm the city the visiting or
CARNATIONS will be met, and the line will
he formed on Exchange Place in the fol-
lowing order National Band, Commit
tee on Fair, Perseverance, Division, No.
3, L. r; Rhode Island Division, No. /,
L. r; Narragansett Division, No. 2, y.
r; Conclave, No. 30, X. S. r; officers Of
the Grand Lodge in carriages; Perse-
verance Lodge, No. l3, X. Of p. The
line will march over the following route
Dorrance, Westminster. High, Olneyville
Square, 10 Manton avenue 20 Foresters
Hall. On the arrival OF the line at the
hall, the fair will be formally opened by
one Of the grand officers.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1889-10-25

Fresh dairy products received daily at
X. /. Creamery Cor. new store, 3O4
Broadway.
Night work in the weave room at the
National Worsted mill shut down last
Wednesday evening.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1889-10-25
TOWN or JOHNSTON.
POR LICENSE TO SILL
IsTONIUATING LfUI DEs.

NM following named prrspns haze made ~.
j pilearDu fDr Irrusc - "ll pure ~ lpns IN
t-t,,r riorffnV ana malt liquors at retail only Ia
the Town Df Johnston 90 ihc pchuDhs desig
mated ,. ,,,
Iohn r. Wright "St. Cloud Hotel Oh
Kn'irgIy Road. Joshua v -hfplfd. 40. 81
palnGeh street E1safd - yrcl, 40. - Plain.
field street ,.
Any pers0n may appear before he Town cOun
,fi E6yrubef * issg. at 40 y m. ~ the
r,1ueu Chamber. Odd Fellows Building, No
tGt p.alnfad street Oireyyilie X. J., and b'
tea,d gu the matter Df granting TIE above aprll
D. ofief of uic Town Council
WN. y KtNG,
Johnston. oct -. $50. Council 'leik.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1889-10-25
THORNTON.

The people ofThorn,on have peti,ioned
for pest Office and It is reasonable to
supp ,se that their request will be
granted 10y this great and free govern
ment. A pos; office is an institution
that the village has needed for some time,
With population Of five or six hundred
and continually increasing, It has out
grown being a dependent Of olneyyille.
1t is hoped the office will be established
right, 1t will give Thornton an individ-
uality il has never pefore possessed.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1889-10-25

Ten cases of lumber Of different kinds
have been received this week nj the new
lumber yard, 2G7 Harris avenue, where
lumber of all kinds can be found at the
lowest prices in the city. Shingles
81 70 and ny.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1889-10-25

A pleasant looking man wearing G..
A. K. badge was noticed Thursday un-
loading a lot of school books at Irons
Hall. $50 the city furnishes text books
for the evening Schools" asked the re
porterl "Yes, and the pupils destroy
them, said the pleasant looking man as
he began to pile readers, arithmetics and
states into "A bushel basket. "How many
books does it take for SCHOOL," "Oh,
they put in about three bushels TO start
with, and this quantity has to be re-
peated several times during the term,
this is my second trip around" Just
then he took up a package of Franklin's
arithmetics tied up with stout looking
cord, but the string broke and the null
tiplicatian tables and fractions bound in
cloth went tumbliug into the street.
Lots in those books. makes them
heavy" said the city employe, as he
filed up his bushel basket second time
and trudged again TO the third story
IN the block.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1889-10-25
High school Notes.

The society intend giving all enter
tainment early in December. They in
vite the patronage of the public.
The mock trial held at the meeting Of
the society on Friday. octo.er llth, was
entered into with much zeal. 1t was not
completed until Monday. Neither side
won the case, as the jury agreed to dis
agree.
In order to provide a suitable selection
for the enter tainment, preliminary speak
ing is to be held next Monday. A prize
of five dollars worth of elocution lessons
is offered to the successful person. A
Judge from outside the school decides the
result.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1889-10-25
The Times.

From this time on. watch the TINEs.
Its publishers mean 10 make it "A first
class weekly paper and no pains will
be srared to reach a high STANDARD Of
excellence. Next week the interesting
serial. Country Luck, will begin. BE
sure and read next weeks THINKS.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1889-10-25
ADJUSTMENTS.

Next week at the Gaiety Opera House
will be scene Of mirth as Hoyt's inimit-
able "Rag Baby" holds the boards. II In
the funniest Of lIoyt's funny plays. No
doubt full house will he the rule each
evening.
For the week beginning Oct, 2Sth. "a
Celebrated Case" will be the attraction
at the new Providence Dime Museum
1t will he produced under the direction
of j. Gordon Edwards, supported 10y =
strong company. II is unnecessary to
speak of the Vaudeville Show, II is al
ways good here. Continual show from
| y. m. to 1890 u. m,
Commencing next "Wednesday evening
al the Providence Opera House Mr..
Henry Lee viii present his new military
drama from the French. 10y Louis Nathal,
author of "Mombars," Prisoner for
Life" ect. entitled, "rhe Suspect"
story of the French Revolution. This
company played an engagement at the
Globe Theatre, Boston, last week, and
the entire press were unanimous IN
praise Of both star and play.
The audience which listened Ia the
opening lines of "The Suspect" at the
Globe Theatre last night was exceedingly
reserved and undemonstrative.- Boston
Record.
Owing TO the disbanding Of the COM
pany who were 20 have played Monday
and Tuesday the House will be closed
-
Ten cases OF lumber of different kinds