davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-13
American shipbuildinR.

There are everywhere signs that the
Americans are becoming thoroughly alive
to the causes which led to the decay of their
ship building and shipping industries.
Already there is increased activity in all
our shipyards, and there is every prospect
of our soon becoming a powerful rival to
England in these departments. When the
existing legislative obstacles have been re-
moved there seems nothing to hinder US
from building and owning the ships neces-
sary, at least, to carry our own commerce, as
we have abundance of national resources in
the shape Of coal, iron and wood. There is
no doubt that public opinion is slowly but
surely veering round to a recognition of the
necessity of relaxing the ruinous restric-
tions which have been imposed on the ship
ping industry. In other directions also the
same tendency is observable. The manu-
facturers in New England are being seri-
ously crippled by Western competition, and
in their difficulty they are crying out for a
relaxation of the tariff SO as to permit the
importation of coal from Nova Scotia,
whereby they may be placed on level with
their rivals. So long as the great indus
tries were confined to one particular part of
the States, no serious complaint was heard;
but now that the pinch of internal competi-
tion is felt, the tariff question assumes a
new phase, which may, by and by, have an
important influence.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-13
ChiIdren's Peasant Clonks,

Newmarkets, ETC., in immense variety at
real bargain prices. at Rcsenbaum & Co.'s
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-13
Prevention of Cotton Burning a, Sea.

Va S0ttOu 8t Seas
Another method has been added to those
heretofore proposed to prevent the burning
of cotton when conveyed in vessels. The
safeguard now brought forward consists in
wrapping each bale Of cotton in wire gauze
instead of the usual covering of jute bag
ging. It has been, it is claimed, subjected
to all kinds of tests, including hooks and
compression, and has proved itself in all re-
spects equal to jute bagging, which it does
not exceed in cost. The principle involved
is that the flame will not pass through very
small holes, according to the well-known
construction of the Davy safety lamp. Cot
ton packed in the hold of a vessel will,
when once on fire, burn more or less slowly
for weeks, even when the hold is flooded with
sea water, and when removed the cotton
will burst into flames, burning fercely and
destructively. Cotton bales have even been
known to float, blazing away when thrown
overheard after being taken from burning
vessel. In this case the cotton became
heated almost to the charring point by the
long-continued fire close by. But while
such wire cloth might stand considerable
degree of heat for some timo. sooner or later
the metal will oxidize and fall to pieces. 1t
is suggested, therefore, that jute bagging
might be treated with silicate of soda or
some tireproofng "water glass" to render
the fabric non-infammable.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-13

Readers of THE DISPATCH who desire
information on subjects relating to indus
trial development and progress in mechanl-
cal, civil and electrical engineering and the
sciences can have their queries answered
through this column.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-11-26
rnNrnlInn

IN. pulpit ~ the Congregational
church VS. supplied November 18th hy
Rev. Mr. nlnsmore ~ Nuhurn. who With
Mr.. u. was visiting his son, the princl-
pal ~ The academy.
The Teachers Institute l. reported az
lsing succcssful. 4 gooi number 20
teachers from the adjoining towns Nrrr
present. Messrs. Luce aud luringion
Nerc AZ usual very satisfactory la their
efforts and the whale session must p"
beneficial io those Who we're la attend
ancv.
Ths fall term ~ The academy viii close
CA Tue..lay. the seth, and the Winter
term will lcgin after two woke Vaca-
tiou. NJ Dinsmorr l. winning golden
opinions from tho.e who appreciate his
thorough instruction.
Mr. Nash. ~ CONWAY 'eutrr, hss
renici ur Gorlon's house on McNeal
>trrct Co accommodate her daughter,
Who l. AZ school herr.
Mr.. Winship aud daughter, ~ Nal
den. Mas. arr boarling At Mi. \. y.
Pages Cor feV weeks tor The beuett ~
tn mountain air.
The Misses Charles have left I. e..
>hlrlsy's and after whiting for Few
weeks will prohahly pass the winter lu
Wilhrahau. Mas. with thelr cousln,
Mr. Merrill. Who Il in poor health.
Mr.. Hattie Head aud daughter lvft
~sturisS. the 81. for Massachusetts,,
vhrrr .he viii keep house Cor her son.
Nis. Marrir Mari, 20 Cornish, .. A.
-. hls leeu visiting Miss Matte Howe.
NJ anil NJ. ". g. spring leii Saiur-
dan. the iGth. fnr Washington. wh"rr
the, Uill spend the v inter.
k,isDu Mariner has gone o. Washing
ton Territory.
Randolph Howe aud frri pfc went
90 liostou on the last excursion AMI may
frmlln fur tlr winter.
'nleC. l.. :. 4. are having meetings ~
much intsrrst AMI q cour.e ~ Lectures l.
a. D. given Thu winter under their aus
pirrs o. pas Tor stock taken la the
grounds no Martha's Grove.
There Wa a large attrnihnce AZ a
harvest supper 40 the Congregational
Nc.trv Thur.iaS evening. The evening
vas ,nli,vuoi hy reading hy Mi.s liuS-
cell. teacher In the academy; song hy
Nj. Curtis of Casco; anil recitation hy
Nj. Fogg - Rochester. y. IL: .tu-
deuis M TO- academy.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-11-26

Austin Morgan hl. hi. house go near
it completed that d. moved into u few
taN. arn.
There have hcsn six house. built of in
prures. 90 building within our range ~
oii.rr,ation during The season.
\. n. iii.ks L. still unable 90 De- any
hnul labor.
Auuf Ahllr GurueY. Nho diei in 'hin-
Ter. was the lat - a family 20 nine
that moved from carver. Mass, Co Hart
fori in au ~ wagon in l~uA.
There arc hut tao people iu our native
town ~ Hartford, hslonging 90 The all
,anccI cvuruiiou anil With whom ve
u.rl 90 D. acquainted. and they ars Nil.
ou Martha hi.tsv. agvi ~ ycsrs' and
uilsu Mauia BATES. sgci - YEAR,.
cur ..h,-il has hreu in session t~o
weeks. taught D., Charles \. Brooks AMI
/. Die fourth term iu this district. This h
a pretty strong cNiiencc that thery l. "a
mutual liking lstNecn teacher aud pa
ALL. uir tat IT,. in whatever capacity
NJ. Hrool. q. found. whether school
t-s.hsr. sabbath school superintendent
.rhanI committee. or Christian Nofkef'
d. hs. no .upcrior ani fcv equals about
here
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-11-26
sOUTn BUcHFlELo

n. .,rth l. not driving up TIN. week
..ft.f a. .ouie have wished. =,
Az. ,n,ds a pleasant call AZ w ~.
,.....i.h.. on the 8gth anniversary "i
,l,.lr marriage. They have lai'N ".
.-l,,.t T. ,i.if from james l. Emery 81
~, br,th@r 90 Mrs. serrish. VT
A. a.. tl.r.. colts. \ NO Nsar-"ln ~
Cien,rm. a yearling by Eciwood ani a
,..,,linr hv black Nathan. It's hhvN
-. 4. no~ In foal o. Mestlhnd. " i
'i,,o.t needless o. add that The ABOVE
,..-.,,t,.,..,l ,-olts are al good one.-
-. smell has removed frvm wv
-, I'm IA 10 the village and 'ha,'
league l. 90 take III pi''' ''' ''' ~
aner 20 the year. ~.
a. "A. Porter has loaded car ~ ~
,is. mi. week a Backheld, the WIZ WIZ,
s,ulnv him hi. n seems that We vi, w.
iittie premsture In ssying Ne hau s'''
10 another party .h.A -.
,.r. attack 90 rheumatism. -. .,
n.rnie Csrrl.h drove a small dr"N' ~
Tom Record has gone into the ~0O''
q Seishbor Jason Is specializing II
sv Inc. R.hv heal
Al Her.ey ~ Turner has . blo ', . ~, III,
w,.nIlng colt that i true 80" VI y"
Dsuiel clark. under the mountain a.
,,king 30 apple barrels Tor - "
~ q. Packard Ia. gone to Boston OF
~. Minnie II. Beals, OF in1ne''
,.,sh,ng the school on south hll,,
RI Ru..sll. agent for the .sle VI p. -, y
$50 Uorse Trainer, u meeting VII
.n,cur,ring degree 81 snccc.-.
A W. sawyer Is cAmPed IN the "0''
I logging.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-11-26
wArERFoRp

Ths last and bet shooting match
of the season came on saturday, Nov.
III. The stake Nas au old fashioned hak-
FL beau supper. al Village Hall. The
,.,ptains we're samuel Hicks aud 4. H..
Morse. twenty-two mcn on each side
The daV Vas very cold az had been for
several days. Consequently some oi the
game came in I'm a much better condition
then Il would had the weather been
warm. some 81 the men brought la a
rood score while othcrs were skunkct
entirely. while some could boast 81 ONLY
Que 90 two squirrel tail- that they had
.hot "a lille shlyering la the sun. Tie
count resulted as follows. captain
uicks' side G.500 poinis, Captain Morse.
.lie u. ia5 I,Oint.. The supper and dance
Was very pleasant affair "Wednesday
NIGHT. About Que hundred and twenty
nVe at "a the tables, aud about twenty
d,s couple. enjoyed the dance. Music
bV Dyson. Young and Nelson. All went
home Ia the morning we'll satisfied.
Clarence kilgorr has just bought a
nicc horse.
The price paid for cream az the cream
erie. l. nine cents per inch, and the farm
en-. find Il morc profitable than To make
butter.
The Congregational Circle met last
"wednesday afternoon and evening AZ the
parsonage with Mr.. 4. J.. skinner.
Mr.. whitshouse ~ swe,ien u teach
ing the school Ia the Temple Till district
/ this winter.
n. n. kilgore has rented the old
Charlie. Abbott house 20 French family
this winter.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-11-26
rtF0nD cOUNrV 900

o. u.m..raf pa. within thr p1st
vrs f.. ffr pleasure 10 .,riug plecv
t l ~ from thr hank 20 swim
Etfr NIrnn. rhis p.oce va in ihr
r...... q A u Reed. tlr gum man-
r a.. given FL. NJ Reeds daughter hN
f'E. rn..Ie,fnr.. ani B. ulr - thr
ar...- rr. found. containing about
.........I. .frfs.
IH. u... .1e 10 fhfm au oli forty
rr I.tr hrtu eurklnc thv banks ot
N .I.r f.r several weeks, aud thrf
go .Hmfih.uc. as thrt ~
.t.-.. .... geo supplies. >omr 20 ihr
I. Ifru a..atci hv the United
s.... h..f uH.t. 1nl found to hc
... rar. Iu 4, thuuoni hnr. lhr
.H.....f.r. a.kel NJ Red ehat D.
n ..kr Or fun arrrs 20 land D.
t. ..ru fhsf though if mI ghi he giving
Co.,. fortune. d. would ell two acrvs
." uhry concluded to pr".-
Ift frt.r before purChtsing
We Dear friends. dout gei excited.
DIR ..sta fortune Cor us an in this 2
.r ffi.rf d. EuiI OBI paving quantities.
.. ~HH E.rrr. r eIil ln aI probability
arI 900 uIIl simply adj one
r .'hr nnr l.f 20 Maine. Undue
'r., ... rr.aurrrs. rhepa.t history ~
NI.rr j. uoi 10 ana rncuuag-
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-11-26
EAsr SIMMER.

Eastman. ths .c~lsmtn. hss removed
M. onicc 90 Doll. new building where b.
has greatly Increased facilities for hi.
business al. .-e,isman, postmaster aud
town treasurer. Few couDtry poet oflicrs
are 80 well fitted zap Cor the puhlic AZ
the one 40 Et.i Sumner. Through MI.
Eastman's extensive mall husiness, a
money order department Ma. established.
lU. prompt and square dealing. have
greatly increased his business which all
will rrioicv at.
Mr.. n. n. cobb AMI wife have return
III from a cuisines. and pleasure tripio
Massachusetts.
J. :. Hodgdon has got into hi. store
after an absence % few weeks hyNlck-
uess.
:. ,. S,etsou u lad zap by had cut
ca his foot.
"IIannlh." Slocum'. bread aud pie
Official. has got a new cooking range.
w rpslu. Nt'NtM.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-11-26
WEST SUMNER.

Mr.. Washington Andrews who was
reported a. sick with pneumonia last
week. died the 18th and was buried the
18th. leaving husband aud two Sous.
Her mother, Mr.. Phileni l,e,idlng, a
lady - wears old. was too sick With the
.ame dread disease Ia attend the funeral.
Another aged lady, Mr.. Hannah
rauncc. agcl - year,, mother of Mr..
n. 4. Rowe, Mr.. Carey aud Mr.. dos
cph \. Noyc.. died AZ i. \. Noyc.' the
21ih. Funeral on Friday, the III, At !
o'clock. y. ".
4. !. Abbott has moved into the rent
over the storr occupied by 4. u. Heath.
lie will not take possession ~ his new
purchase until n. 4. BoWker'. leise eN-
pires IN March.
Mr.. aud Mr.. n. l.. TAYLOR. Of Port
land, spent the sabbath With Mr.. t.
mother. Mrs. Lydia Henson.
Mr.. N. 4. Rowe l. sick ~ her SON,
\. \. ~wift's.
Mr.. oliver Bonney !. again ON the
sick lisi. narrowly escaping pneumonla.
The family Of T.. &. Slaiiery l.aiiilcted
with mump..
Johnny Bacon, attending commercial
college AZ Portland. l. home At Mr.. Mo-
Sc. bows, where be- has lived for -lx
years.
Bussel. soap advertisements are like
IN 10 become n tiresOme a. "no rOsin''
which was apily compared by one writer
Ia n squcaky grindsione.
The auction ale II the late u. y. m.
ellis stock, farming tools, household
furniture, etc. y advertised for the JOth
later reports give the death IT Mrs
Phllena Redding, the 18th.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-11-26
MEsI RE1nrl

Carter 4 Hutchinson have bccn buy-
INK l,ccf ami working cattle Ia thl' W.
entity pay four dollars pcr hundred for
lref
The Thanksgiving bird .. huntci Ia
every quarter. more buNers than birds.
Some hne fiock. have h-cn odd for sl.la
prr head.
Peter l.. Watt. 0. selling out stock AMI
tools on his farm aud going a. move Ca
Portland where his business a. postal
clerk GA the T.. I. u. .e-ms o. call him.
IT, al.o oficrs Nh. farm fur sale.
Peter Wheeler sni wife are going io
run the boarding house thi. winter for
jaime. l.. Chapman az hi. MILL ou the
north .hlc - the river.
Good ploWing ihl. sl-t day Of No,cn'
her.
The winter schools arr commencing
under the charge ~ a good corp. oi
teachers and our school privileges arr
proving much morr satisfactory under
The town than under the old district sys-
tenn.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-11-26
ALBANY

Franklin Gross died very suddenly last
Friday, was sick but two day., aged u
years.
Rev. ". II. Cross. OF Mlltown, y. h.,
aud Jesse Cross, of Lewiston. were In
town "a attend the funeral of their father
the 18th inst. Mr.. Cross leaves . widow,
i've sous aud three daughters.
Three 81 our aged people have died
within about a month.
Mr.. laura Cummings, aged - year,,
l. quite sick.
Mrs. Jeru.ha shc,ld l. convalescent.
j. l.. Rand Il failing and l. great
sufferer.
The brunswick Fur Club have broker
camp aud gone home. They got a few
foxes.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-11-26
nuckElEIp.

Mrs. America Henson, after five and !
half years In the millinery aud drcs1aak
Ing business here. has retired a. the r.
liriiics ~ domestic life, having had !
good business, and hosts ~ friends.
Miss Sarah Barrett has returned from
old Orchard, where she has spent th'
summer.
George smell who has had charge ri
the town farm during the past summer
Ia. been superseded by Charles VI,
Teague. George has moved hack Ia th'
village.
John SpauldIng ~ Caribou, was Ia
town a few DAYS last week on hls return
from q visit Ia New York.
The question l. sometimes asked, what
l. the difference between worstcd aud,
wooden goods worsie'ls are car,le'l
and combe'l. woolens are caricd. hut
not combed.
Albert T.. Robinson has just returned
from New York, where be- has been "a
take on several horses. Including the
Lunt colt. Mr.. Robinson has paid 81
p0l for i've horses In thi. vicinity within
n few months aud would Ike i've more
as good ones for which BE- has customers
Ia New York aud Philadelphia.
There are 20 butter factories In opera
ton In Maine. aud two more In proccss
II construction. Maine butter l. no
longer a drug Ia any market ~ Il oncc
was.
Dr. &. :. child. and family have ~
turned from New York.
Things worth knowing That l'ccs-
wax and ALT will make rusty iat lrons
a. clean aud smooth ~ glass. Tie a
lump ~ hc~swaN Ia q rag aud keep u
Tor that purpose. When the irons are
hot rub hr-t with the wax rag, then
scour With a paper or cloth sprinklci
with salt.
That Tablespoonful of spirit. ~ ur-
pcniine boiled With white clothes viii
all Ia the v Whitening proccs..
That ALT will cunlle new milk, hence
In preparing milk porridgc. grayles, etc..
the Alt should not b. added until the
dish i prepared.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-11-26

IN. French hss bought the stand Of
.. u Chapman.
Nulam Emery Nill move 90 Norway
hfl W. keuuison exchanged SUNDAY
~ Rev. Mr.. springer - Mechanic
lhe ovsier supper given by the Meth
,-iisi society 40 Welchyilie az Mr.. Jhme-
Lftgs vas well attended. 50 Nefe
rrahfei
Ars. susan Brown l. falling
dag.
NJ. g. ". chapman % Boston. i At
= u. Chapman's'
lhe Rus % Temperance arr soon to
,rseni a drams. The Social 'la-..
~ dhision l. In prosperous state Win
"Irasing membership.
Ms. >amnsl Rampas has been able Va
ne % Walt her children Ina this place
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-11-26
nRAErnA

There It. tn D. n,r million - spruce
cut n ihr town 90 Grafton this Winter.
Ihr loh. arr 400 taken aui contractor.
hlt one have cummenc'i on their vim
ter's uufk Tho late hraty nins vii
D. rrrat draw hack them. They sill
hstr to susprud votk for r. While | think.
Ne have heeu having the moot rymark-
1hit pleasant weather NJ ever hal ~
thIs ss1son 20 ihr wear. Nothing could
ts more bowel, in weather than some Il
our l-auiiful dave.
AIlor Hrsoks l. on The gain.
NJ. q. A. Heunsft l. Nery .ick 40 thi.
uriiinr The dortor cails her condition
very cflticil
Mr. Ruth Hrvvn L. very much batter
80 sie h. able to D. up about the huusr.
lille y. Hruwu L. home from Berlin
W. hrrv Do has h.,u ieachlng
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-11-26

NJ ora Maxwell AMI wife aud Mr..
u. 4. Saunders took advantage ~ the
excursion given hy the N. 4. X. a.. and
have tcen visiting friend. Ia Bo.tou.
NJ rhomas chute has h-en quite
sitk bat IL recovering. she l. uow Ne.
iirl hv her NEW. Miss iiorvuc- chute
90 North nriigton.
\ afgt deer uss sreu travelling the
puhlir highway heiNevu A. ". Knight.
and thr ps'si otiicc.
eur postmaster. Mr.. Charles Bennett,
hl. beru tvr, sirk shh rheumatism bat
IL improving sumev hat II late.
Nj Prank \. Nesvrs. son ~ Wtman,
oar sihgv driver. while on hunting ~.
petition Iu ~ionrham the othsr day,
shot "a hns dcvr NJ Y Q. cunshlerVl
nDe 20 tilr t-st mhrksuneu 20 TIT. .cCtion.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-11-26
WEST PARIS

Charles J. Walker. Of the Portland
hoot anil shoe firm Of q. =. Walker A CO..
was In town THURSDAY.
VIII Hall. Of North Norway, has pur-
chased the house that John Curtis ~
cenily sold to his father, Chandler Cur.
IL.
Charles Elllngwcod has purchased a
house lot % T.. willis on Main street.
and has commenced Ia grade IL. lie In
tends o. build In the spring.
\. 4. Tucker has moved his Jewellers
bench aud stock into one corner of !. 4.
Andrews hardware storc.
DIR. y. n. Packard has sold hi drugs
aud medicines IN Mrs.. \. X. hickman.
The doctor l. Intending to have hi Office
In his new house.
j. y. Emerton l. Co have the apOthe-
cary shop to manufacture cigar. In a.
soon a. Dr. Packard moVcs cut.
Mr.. 4. ~. Young l. quite sick.
TWenty-four FROM this place and VI
entity attended the Epworth League 40
ciablc held az james Dudley's ON
>tcarns' llill last "wednesday evening.
All enioved avery pleasant evening al
though the weather WAS bad. The next
meeting viii b. a short literary enter
tsinmeut ani will h. held In the chapel
In about two weeks. The date has not
lcen decided upon yct.
Therr Wa good house at the drama
presented hv the West Paris Library ~
sociailon FRIDAY evening. They rccciy-
"a some over sn More would have
heen present had Il bccn pleasant
night.
Henry Hrci has returned Ia this place
With al. bride. Mics Ndella ~. snail %
Portland.
&C. Adam. Ia. gone to SomeOillc,
Mae. GA a Walt.
Bert WIFI. l. keeping school Al Jack
sons Crossing.
Nearly every family In Wet Paris
must D. using brussels soap no rUslnl
iuiging from the large quantity liams-
dell a Hollis arv selling.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-11-26

NJ. ,tiyn Farwrll % Bethel nov ~
lrf sisters. Mr.. Ei ~fearns'. - thi-
''Rr. IL. IIIug rrifliallv il.
>'..A .u1rrs srv gathering iu their
ui'r preparatory to che setting iu 81
u'i arafIer Ihsrr 49, not heeu miich
ar hfntiinr cattle this fan -o they
rau
lhr .rNing .oclrty l. o. meet Thur
nL 20 fb.. eerk 40 =. x. Whilsr's
uA.gI,iur q. Close by. letus hoi-
tHt. p. rrr.sut in every heart aud al
rtrrr frr.tle.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-11-26
NORWAY LAKE

\. NcNhsll. simon Rlchaul.on and
Henry Au.tin arr cutting birth on the
Hutchinson farm.
&. \. stephens {. AZ home on q short
Nislt.
= \. stevens IA. b.rn surveying land
on llor.c llill thi. week for u. Tucker,
alec ~ Hebron Academy buildings for
drainage ~ thr meadow anl huilllng..
rauuigv 4 Dinfouh are getting Va a
large lot II iuur ani feel Cor their Win.
ter. trade. which ihry hrr selling low.
leon Frost AMI family are stopping ~
Roswell inpst's Tor q few weeks.
Mr. john kcru ani wife have gon" 90
Rurkheld o. spend the winter.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-11-26

During the lat ,wcuty-fcur hour. a
heavy f,li ~ raln.
fhis "Wednesday evening an entertain.
mrnt vill D. giycu a. the town hall by
the Happy Harry rooly Troupe.
John Ncilonual has bought a yoke Il
very fur oxen.
Erncsi frlnk has rriurnrl from Ro.-
ton vherc b. IA. hecn visiting friends.
linscvu a Go. arr having plenty u
sair work
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-11-26
WI SONS MILLS

Prof. Drury has finished hi. course Of
lecture. here and will 20 10 Upton next,
u. &. Bennett Ia. .old hi thrrc-year'
old steer. a. H. II. TWiichell for beei
for the crews IN the woods.
Ilen Nldrich l. stopping at Flint.
They arr getting the steamboat int
winter quarters.
Robert Patterson. who la. bcen cook
Ing NJ Flint. h,tel. has gone To- cam
bridge a. cook for Evans.
Horace Flint. Who l. well known In the
lumber business aud Who has been oul
of health the cuiirr summer. l. up her,
again. lii friends are glad Ia see HIN
looking quite we'll again.
Friday night brought the fret really
cold weather 81 the season.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-11-26


lion. James Edgccomb has h"en u"
krufuck, to punhsse "a horsr. 81,
Mr. Edr.rumh has hrrn puhr lll .
long time vith gastric fever.
NJ. stephen =. Oriway, an indn,-
,rioo. rhiren. died rvvcutly az N"uth
Hiram. arrd about 80 var. iie IA.
has h~cu mrmher ~ The Mr'h1il''
churrh many years. liis N'd"" J. d"
feeble health. s,4
ME- Pauline Marsion' 81 BROW hh.,u'
/. teaching with good succc-' ," wv
spring District IT.. a.,
Mas.ashussifs.
NIbiou Moulton 8. .ick In Buxton With
tunsilIfis. Al,
Nr. Daniel Gray i Ia I-'or health,
peleg 4. Wsdsvorth, cur .,,"uh
l..tman. Z. repairing the bridges ~
south Hiram.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-11-26

Nil.au ~tlllm,n ani wife arr keeping
hou.e Tor ~ y. >iillmtn while D. and
hi. w. lie IN, ln Portland. aud ME- Hat
dc ~illmsn D. stopping With her uncle,
4. D.. 1unnut.
Me- Nellie Casils has hld the mumps
aud exposed The whole neighl"rho"t.
iygvum. have hoen orEtnlfci AZ the
meeting hou.e. The sccOnd one Was
held Ou NON glsi.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-11-26
RoSBuRY.

The new bridge acro.. our river i
great hoUn to the public.
The deer hunter. arr dloppolnted
II Wa 80 cold last frllAy that they felt
.ifc Ia expecting a snow storm next, bat
here II 1. raining ani The deer arc fsiien
Ing In peace.
Mr. Archcr tried to grt = drrr on har'
ground, bat gave u up. IL l. nov al
work Tor john Reed, tarling poplar.
George tadd has commenced his iob
~ cooking Tor Tommy oldham on hl'
poplar job In Mexico.
Mr.. Joseph Robert. ~ Rumtord, ha'
bc,n visiting AZ :. VI. locke'., wher,
her only daughter u AZ work.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-11-26
EAST BETHEL.

4 number from this place attended
the concert az Hanover, which was hrsi
class.
MIR. Freeman Howe started on his ~
turn % Butte City, Nov. lnth'
F.D. Bartlett made q dying trip "a
this place after his three-year-old colt
q. 4. klmhall accompanied him To Her
lin aud returned with hls team.
Mrs. 4. G. Ferry l. suffering with neu-
ralgia In her slde.