davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-04
URGING JUDGE EDGERTOy's APPOINTMENT.


washington, Nov. 3-The Senators from the newly
admitted State OF South Dakota will present 10 the
President the name Of Judge Edgerton for the posi-
ton of United District Judge for South Dakota
The Senators are Joined in asking this appointment by
the Governor Of South Dakota and most Of the State
officers the Judges OF the State Supreme Court. a
large number OF members of the State Legislature and
many lawyers, business men and other citizens Of
both potical parties. Judge Edgerton served during
the war I'm the Union Army, Senator from Min
nesoa and has served Chief Justice Of tae Supreme
M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-04
A STATUTE rwExrY.srx YEARS OLD Is VOID.

STATUTE TWEYTY.sIX YEARS OLD is VOID
Chicago, Nov. 3 CSpecap.-A decision in the
Michigan Supreme Court, in tho case OF the people
against Congdon and others, declares null and void
law which continuously In force from 1851 10
1887. The action OF the court dsinherts every
adopted child who became the heir OF It's foster
parents during these twenty.six years and VIII Inn
peril many vested rights. The act Is No. 26 OF the
session laws Of 1861 and the Court says that it Is
plainly In violation OF the constitutional provisions
that tho object OF the act shall be expressed In the te
The title roads An act 20 provide for changing me
names OF minor adopted children and Other persons
and contains no mention of the fact that The Adoption
shall constitute the child an heir NJ iaW Aihousp ~
body of the act provides.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-04

sydney n S. ", Nov. 3-Sir Henry Parkes, In a
circular letter the Prime Ministers of the Australian
colonies, after pointing out difficulties IN the way OF
the creation of a Federal Army, gives in detail tho
objects of the convention recently proposed by him
In a speech here. According to his plan, convention
of delegates from the colonies would be held
for the purpose Of constructing Federal Government
on the basis of Federal Parliament He further
saws that rhe scheme Will necessarily follow closely
the type of the Government of the Dominion of
Canada and adds that the delegates to the proposed
convention will also be guided by the rioh stores OF
.,.aI..saon and py their efmc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-04
DEEDS IN Bocyr,,r ,,, nrrecrrvr

ct,aaro ~ ROCHELLE, ILL, DEFECTIVE.
s.ndaraa NV. . 'spcciaD.-The supreme Court has
a ue'non which Affects the interests of many
p"asa oi property III the centre of the city of
IT, .. '"sos'hs hundreds of thousands of dollars
,nsu. "aN Ross are the claimants. They
49, -. 80 M errof In the purchase years ago,
sse @ value Judge Brown oseSe5 @ agaanst 1 the heirs
Court Ser.es ~ n .e present holders but the supreme
. new trial 81" emands tho case Tor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-04
STRUGGLE WITH Boanr. u nnoo,,

sneeeLE WITH A ROBBER IN 4 BEDROOM.
hons e smith age my laborer, went 70 lodging
rsS, :. NO. 10 Railroad Place. Newark on SATURDAY
bs, A'o . while paying for his bsd dlspsyed roll Of
usu.sd V.' nv o'clock yesterday morning he was
e cloth clapped over bs a. ., ne S'%~D'ea s
sn.,, D1ea on the bed He struggled dosne-seIv and
n us he.s himself only n fclIed TO the noor by blow
Uupo~s ussa with heavy iron poker AlbouSb nart,y
- s'' On hiA feet again end succeeded in aiyine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-04
AMERICANS DECORATED BY FRAN,

Paris, Nov. 3.-The following decorations have
been conferred upon Americans connected with tho
Exposition:
Officers of the Legion OF Honor-Rush &. Hawkins,
J. walker Thompson. Somerville Pinckney Tuck and
Mr. blanchard. 49, ,r,,,
Cheyaliers-Henry Cochrane, David Kao, William
Sellers William Donne, Edward Moore and John La
farge - -. W.T.,
Officers Of Public Instruction-C. ". Parks, Harris
buckingham, Harrison Hastings and Spencer New
berry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-04

Marm. Several policemen forced their way into The
place and captured James Gallery and John Nolan who
believed TO be Smiths asssilants. Gallery was
fully identified as the who used the poker. bu,
Nolan proved that he simply attracted the room
by the noise Of tho struggle Gallery held for the
Grand Jury other arrests will follow Smith
succeeded in holding his money during struggle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-04
NO REVOLUTION IN GUATEMALA.

Washington, Nov. 3-The Guatemalan Minister to-
aay received the following cabegnm from the Presi-
dent Of Guatemala:
Guatemala. Nov o.-To DR. Cruz: There is no
trouble at all here. Everything Is quiet. Rela
tions among Central American Governments are the
most friendly. Runors Of revolution only spread
BY the enemies pf Guatemala, who never satisfied
even with the present notorious progress Of the Re
public Please publish an emphatic denial Of such
malicious r1lmors. BARILLOS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-04
NEw-YoRK MONDAY NOVEMBER d. Iss9-TwELvE PAGES.

Systems by E. E. White of Ohio; on Higher Educa
tion,' by II. b. spragus. of North Dakota; on E'e-
mentary Education" by n. A. Calkns. OF Ncw-foR o9
"Tochnolog.cal Education" by n. s. Thompson, y.
NewJersey on The Education OF Our rls, by yohn
Hancock. OF Ohio; on Educational Literature W
W. L. Sheldon, OF Massachusetts,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-04

the Cherokee Constitution is changed By popular
vote, Notwithstanding the opposite opinion OF As
sstant Attorney General Shields. Secretary Mobiles
order has aroused much feeling, and will no doubt
delay II not upset altogether the work OF the Con-"
mssiOners.1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-04
A SPEECH BY PRINCE FERDINAND.

Sofa, Nov. 3.Prince Ferdinand opened the Sobranje
to-day. In his speech he dwet with pleasure the
passage the speech from the throne at the opening Of
The Austrian Parliament. expressing approval of Bull
Iarian progress. NJ. Savkof. the Government candi-
date was elected president Of the Sobranie.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-04
THE PRINCE Wales IN EGYPT.

Cairo, Nov. 3.-1he Prince of Wales and Prince
George attended service at All Saints Church today.
They lunched with General Grenfell and dined with
Riaz Pacha, the Egyptian Prime Minister NUN
ber OF diplomats and other distinguished persons
also present 1t the dinner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-04
EDUCATORS TO MEET IN ST. PAUL.

St. Paul. Minn., Nov 6peciaD.-Ths National
Council Of Education has arranged TO meet in ST..
Paul three days prior TO the regular session OF
the National Teachers Association, as is usual with
the council IL is announced that papers and reports
upon the following themes VIII read On City School
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-04

OPENING OF THE ITALIAN PARLIAMENT.
Rome, Nov 3.-The Italian Parliament viii open
on November 25
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-04

London, Nov 3.-The Right Hon. James Whitehead
formerly Lord Mayor of London. has been made a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-04

APPOINTED PRIME MINISTER OF JAPAN.
Yokohama, Nov 3.-Prince Sanjis has been ap-
pointed Prime Minister of Japan
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-05-07
sourn sucKFiIlp.

Gaplens planted and grasses waving
Ia April hrv~ye. ar sight. that grtt Va
this april. lSSa. i.st W all b. optlml.i.
for once aud Acknowledge that Ne po.-
sess one blessing In this early spring.
Ike Fuller I. burning n coal pit.
Mt. Dunn. a sOn-in-laW II the late
mon farm this season.
Jason Russell I. making rpslrs on his
house.
Jim Darlington occupies the widow
chase stand and works for Rob Dean.
Tom Nndrcws l. moving on To- the
Thad lsaNiit farm. Mr.. D,'au y =" ear
r, on the farm.
NJ the iime the nrN mad va. com
structcl through the smell lllll rrglon
toWani. the city We confess Ne felt some
apprehension let the travel oNer south
llill should D. diverted In that direction.
hut Iariics Who have Travelled over both
mad. 90 thr ciiy give their dectlc,l pref
erenrr over south nm.
fhers arr this season sixteen or vigh-
teen stations in thls town anil Just over
The houier In adjoining towns. y
wouli be- naturally cNpectcl thcr l. IA
sharp rivalry between the contestants.
But II rrfort- arr true therr l. greater
acrimon, in some INSTANCES than the
circum.i ucrs would sccm GO warrant.
'lic that conirullcth hls spirit !. greater
than d. that taketh ,ity." LET broth
rrlv love continue"
\. g.. Packard IA. .old woke ~ eat
DE- o. Herbert Hccoul ~ laris.
Your correspondent l. often ashel this
question "Nou arr acquainted With All
~ The stations which one hal better
user' AMI again II believe The lov
pric,sl staliions arr iust a. gttl a. thr
fancy high pric',l once" of cuur.c q"
tender ans advice unilerstaudingly one
mu.i D. Isl. familiar With the dam a. With
the stud. Also what the husvlrr alms
e. prulucr. also whether The dam i api
o. rvpu-iucr herself or the .irr. " ~
gauls srr,icv for msrii l. ~ primal aud
prior ~ srrundary imporancr. OMEN
times the .rrNicgs ~ Young stations -
undouhrl merit can D. socurvi for The
ur.t few YEAR. no low pric'-as Tor
Instance lahS pvan. ~ time when
tho margins ou al farm pru,iucts arr ~
du,s.l Co. ihe minimum u l. especially
true that 10 paNs o. pr,-luvc only gu"d
colts Wcrr ~ to list.u o. the sirvn
Noicr ~ The owurrs 81 stations W.
.huuld ofteutime. find our-elNrs acting
in thsir immediate Interests Instead ~
our own to the owuer. ~ cheap and
undesirable hrre,lsrs Ne unhrsiiaiiuglt
az ''ioui" luu arr more liable o.
iuiur~ yourself sud the community hy 90
doing. The icmanl fur ls-itrr aud i-ri-
Ter hor.s- b. more apparent each YEAR.
Why pp-iuCr a scrub colt that D. almost
Worihles. af Cusi nearly equal in a
gu,.d one. ro pr-lucc c"''i c"lt. The
Initial step H. gu"i parruiaer. l'ok
we'll to your hruod marc. and stations.
AG. Robert. ha. .old his kuoN grld'
Ing o. llo-iou partiss.
nenuie Gsrri.h ha. rrturur,l from
Iinsfnu.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-05-07
WEST FRYGBuRo.

Mr.. Ih0ma. llutchlns recently Loot a
valuable shawl a. shc was returning from
Denmark a. West frychurg. The shaw
was probably lost bctNcrn Wilson Hak'
rr's aud Toll Bridge. II !. hoped thi.
NAV meet the eye ~ the finder.
Mr.. Oshnru Charles I. suffering 49,
verify from cryslpela..
I'm epidcmic IT ruseoln, cor German
mrlslr., hls Visited our neighhorhoo'i
Mt. AMI Mr.. Charles Hartman anil
Mr.. Robert Hartman have moved "a the
Gcorgv shirley place, Mr.. Abbott IT,
moving to the Barnes tenement.
Harm steven. goc- a. rari. this week
AZ juror.
The funeral serNicr. ~ 4 V. steven.
were held on sunday, April 18th, ~ hi'
late residence.
Even hsforv the paragraph stating that
Mr.. Mymau was Improving had aI'-
p-tr,si in print lat week, new. Wa ~
cri,e,l ~ her death. Tho remains Wer'
bruughi o. North fryrhurg and ih" la
neral Wa held on saturday, April 9Th
Her death Vas particularly sad Ia view
~ the fact that .hc had seemed "a pass
the ordeal ~ the operation succc.smlly,
aud to D. In good prp.I.ct 81 recovery
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-05-07
RuugoRo CENTRE

We arr scr, -orfy to rvIsori that fr~i-
dir Eaton L. .iill very SICK.
NJ Mahrr L. not able o. b" uut ~.
Ili. wife d. her,' attending him.
nr Irrman D.. small, 81 Portland,
pas.ei the sabbath hsrr With hi folk.
During M. .tay Mr.. NlhiOu Beattic had
him remove "a cancvr from Oh. ueck.
Nj. llrur, colby has h-.u appointed
mad commissioner hy the .elcctmeu io
sNt..nd 49, ou The ruais and hriirs.
III. Ein. River bridge and also TIE
Swin River bridge viii rrcri,r hi az
teutinu.
Mr.. charlie. kenerson has planted four
acrr. II poiaio.s.
Mr.. l.. :. Tarnum will shortly ~ upou
the rad selling hi harness oil which l.
mertiar "a iih guod .ales.
The goods ~ the late Mr.. :. y. Walk
er we're sold 40 auction last Thursday.
Nj. Georgr Elliott Ia. the crclm a.
gather ihr coming year.
=. n. >mall's little boy l. recovering
from a .e,rrt sickness.
Rev. Mr. lltnnafori " 40 rrmain viii
us auothcr year.
Nj. william n. fauum l. till making
improvement. on hi. huiliing.--a new
IN this time
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-05-07
noRrl. .MTsr NoRMAY.

Mr.. Jamr. Jordan dicl Npril sEh
after "a bong and painful Illness, whlch
Do iorv viih much courage AMI chfis-
tan paiifucr >hr hal l-en faithful
memi-r nf ths Mrthrli.i ,hurCh Zoe
mauV trars Ths funeral srNicvs uerr
held M thr Msthelist chapel april 81,
i,r,. = \ turry. pastor 20 The Meiho-
.il.f ,huuh hf NorvaN ,ilngr preaching
Co., funeral ssrnnu.
NJ. John Nofk dh,l april 81. Mr..
Nurk isa,v. husband anil -eNrn chill
Irru. thrfv 81 WILSON, arr married. ihrre
rnuIrhillrru anil thrvr sisters o.
muum Dor lu-s. ani MANY either irirnls.
tlh lAfalr is engaged to teach thr
eu.uins summer term 81 -shs'ol 40 ~,
ant. ruui.
rh.rr vasa surprisc party ~ George
Nhiuii'. uu The evening 20 april Hih.
NJ anil Mr.. Garter arr working Tor
VIII lieuv.
n. Richar,isou. ~ Ea.i Waterford.
ha. tsk,u Mr.. Eolfr'. farm for No" en-
suing season.
Nj. uiomas NcWcomh 3. si,k aghiu
hut b. some better than shc Wa lat
urtk
OF. Csv 6. going Co Turner e. work
neat summer.
Mr.. Ealfr ha. rryvi,e,i letter from
her old..t hrvth~r. \. .. shield, fruit
dealer in chicago, M. stating that al
daughters. Mr.. Cora Barne. AMI Miss
Neitir ~hcld. arr going Co Europc.
pr. walker IA. houghi a pair II
sfrrrs
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-05-07
atlcsrigi0

The Washington centennial passe'
very quietly. On High street the ma.
tional emblem was thrown to the breeze
group ~ Young Americans saluting II
With loud huFSah. In the evening an
address was delivered az the Methodist
chnrh hy Rev. VI. n. MahTy.
George VI. Atwood. wife and son, II
Paris. visited friend. herr Last week.
Prank l.. Warren lo-t two valuable
colts II George Logan stock rcccntly.
Horace 4. lrish sold HI grey f-year-
old Governor Merrill mare To- Portland
partie. Tor sem Friday.
I. ". shaw has done a good job In
grading ~. grounds, aud i making
some improvements In the Interior ~ hi.
dwelling.
lIartwell wallrun has returned to
Portland after a winters solourn herr.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-05-07
AIRAN


Mr.. Thomas !. Watson 81 Easi Hiram.
r,,rntly fell down cellar and rrcrived
.eriou. injuries.
Mr.. Frank ". could l. recovering
from he eiiort. ~ her rcccni fall la the
harm.
MIR. Hancock riervr, of Chicago. J.
,t.itin. al. father. Mr.. Daniel l'ierc".
On April q. Mr.. Olive. widow "i
T1,oma. soodw in. died ~ rheumatism ~
,hr heart. aged ~ years II months. III"
IA. reared ten children aud has been a
faithful wife and mother. Her diligence
CEASED only Nth her last Illness.
Mr.. samuel l.. Clemon. ha- coN four
wear. oil that has borne i've calVrs.
lat war twin Hereford male calNes.
that al seven mouths girtel four feet ten
lnehe. AMI weighed llsO pounds. Re
Gently .he dropped two male llolst'en
calves. one of which died.
\ pair 81 runaway horses AZ Easi III
nam. GA April -, overturned lad eleven
year. old. boapler William' 4. Bean's'
ope les below the knee vas crushed for
.iN Inches. Docter- Wilson and Swa'
..V hone 90 ave u.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-05-07
pgTnUl

II
The first II May at bethel l. y season
of unusual activity; within sight of my
Office =. u. 1'hilhrook. Charles Dcmeritt,
seth Walker, Charlie. Mason aud y. y.
leach have painted their buildings.
4. n. McI'herson has moved Into a rent
ON Main Street. owncl by the Chapman
heirs.
Charles Drmerltt has moved hls family
Into the house ON Main STREET, bought 81
=. VI. Philhrook. executor ~ the estate
of Winslow Haywood.
Milan Bennett of t'llead, has moved
into rcnt ON Main STREET, owned by =.
n. rhllbrook.
m. N. Chapman has moved Into rcnt
on Clarke Street, owned by y :. chap
man.
Martin S,owcll has movcl to clarke
street.
=. l.. Wentworth has moved hi family
frum the village a. Walkers Mile. where
hr l. running be,l.tead aud chair facto-
~. In company With Lyman ". Russell
and Cayion Nbbott.
4. N. Cobb has moved Into the rent on
Main Street, vacated hy Wentworth.
The cltlfrns II school district. w. u
aud ~. comprising l.ethel lllll village,
met ai Ideal Hall, saturday. the 9th
uli.. aud voted IN acccp, the charter
granted by the lat legislature. Friday
evening. the III inst. nj an ADJOURNED
meeting. they elected onicer- AMI adopt
"a a code 1T bylaws.
The Bethel chair Go. ar, driven With
orlcr., AMI arr shipping large quantities
20 chairs. llnishe,l AMI In the kn0ck down.
They have finished saving loWels and
.pool strips from hlph.
MANY II our farmer. have commenced
farming Operations IN earnest. l'cas and
cats ar soWeil and some have planted
potatocs. Tie usual amount II swcrt
corn for the factory has hcrn contracted
Tor.
wsrlvcll ~ Otisnc!l. took large
drive 81 story cattle. COLLECTED in tn VI
clnliS. from licihcl, Friday.
The road machine goc. upon the ruads
Monday. IN charge ~ I. g.. klmhili.
The town have purchasr.l four oxen IT
~. John llasting. o. work ".
uipptT iNIiMALr.
Ihr circle met to-day with Minnie
kimhall. The next one viii D. With
Mr.. Oscar swan in two weeks. MAY
10Th.
w. lIarllug. ~ south Woodstock.
his icrn delivering fmli-trcc. In this
Viciuitv.
While on the .i,k lisi ~ r-criV~l a
helping hand frum Mr.. I. g.. h.
: plraseni ,all frum \ ~. Packard
ani wife.
Il. Cumming. J.. Va iown irving e. .rll
thr farm known a. The Willhmson
placr.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-05-07
AERROh

There Was meeting la the church
TuesdaV, the J0th, conducted by Rev. Z.
r.. llarlen. assisted hy Rev. :. u. Rich
arlson and Irof. sargent.
On "Wednesday. MAY 1t az the annual
mcrting ~ the trustees II the academy.
Il Wa decided a. build a house for the
principal. a. b. rrady fer nee by winter.
The money Tor the new academy l. near
Ia raised. The summer term commcnc-
"a thi. week.
Nav day there Was a pleasant gather
ing AZ Grange Hall, ~ith entertainment
la the afternoon. a picnic supper. and Ia
the evening poverty .ociahlr. We hear
40, grntleman's prize Was Won hy char
De- Cummings. and the lady's hy Mis.
Jennie Packard.
Mr. l.. :. Bumps J. quite slck and
fear. arr entertained a.. to the result.
Ma Lille Marshall of East Hebron l.
very lick. Miss Mar.hall has bccn at
tending .chool here anil hoped t. h. here
thi. term.
lIcaru'. studio opposite lIelleNiew
House 4. nearly hnished. Truly the
placc l. growing and one Who has not
l,cen here for half = loyen YEAR, would
not know IL; only the beautiful views
arr the same.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-05-07
ERYEnuRG

Rev. 4. ". Buckham of Conway sup
plle,i thu Congregational pulpit ou run
lay. Ia w. l.iyingston's ahscnc~. Mrs
llucklmm va. here with HIN.
Mr.. Morgan has returned fum Port
land. vhrrr .hc was called by the Illness
~ her daughter Mabel, Who i nov ~
covering
Mr. Frank lockc Ia. novel Into M,
village. into the house formerly octupl~l
hy Dr. I. roNlr.
Mi. su.ic Randall :. It'll confined to
her l.s,i. bat sryins a. b. Improving.
Mr.. Dinsmnrr va. obliged hy sirknrs.
a. give up hl. school fof q few day. !,
:. Harrow. attended to q few ~ hi-
rlasses.
Mr.. Livingston came hack on Ihursday
Mr.. :. !. BRADLEY and daughter arr AZ
humr after their winters stay in boston.
Mi. Mary Head :. With thcn for few
WEEKS
Mi. Nbhy Y. Page rrturnc'l frum her
visit a. Maiden on Friday. She visited
~ Rev. II. u. SeNalr. Ia south Berwick
un her way home.
Mr.. ~. ". Ilasting. has gone io hoe
ton for short visit. Mlss Ale" Will
rtum With her.
Mr.. Otis Marr.n has gone o. franklin
Iall- a. her daughter. Mr.. ". \. Rob-
iu.nn. Who i. sick.
The Methodist meeting hou.e J. tu H.
clo.ei Thu SEASON. a. the preacher aI'-
pointed for frychurg will h. stationed At
ihr "llarhur."
The farmer. arr Improving Tie c1rlN
-sasou With grrat activity.
strawberry and hlueh"rry hlos.nn'
have lcrn found.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-05-07
MASON

Good farming weather now. quite
cool.
Gras. looks badly thi. spring on low
land. should We have . dry season the
hay crop must b. light.
Daniel Morrill, novel 10 Nlhany yrs'
trr,lay.
Cyru. Mil. has moved to Ia, Water
ford.
levi. Wheeler ha. .old hi. farm and
will move away.
IIoncr Hutchinson has nice mare foT
salc
sheep nov ct fair living. sons
few have turned on their Young cattle.
Artemas Mason and wife serm Ia b'
gaining some.
T. " Bean has gone to Mechanic
Ialls.
Nphie aud Ernc.t Hutchinson arr At
work for \. :. Bean.
T.. u. Pike la. hirci out With Lotion
Flint of Waterford.
y. L. Bean la. a small quantity of Ia
clfc guano for -ale. I think H. i tia
only agent In town.
Colds aud lung trouble. arr very prey
aleni AMI very bad.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-05-07

The entertainment given hS the CON
grrgaiional ladir.' circle "Wednesday
r,~uing was quite sucvr.s. The .ul''
prr w. true o. name AZ crify a. Wild
lunir, cuuld make. The entertainment
u the upI.-f hall. consisting 20 SCENE.
from the lifr ~ .eneral Grant, illustrat'
cd hy the sier~op,ican anil SOME local
hit, SEEMED a. give The large audience cn'
tirr satisfaction.
Miss l,e..a lical., IT North Turner,
nnd Nil. Lulu /. Nhhott .ofthis place, will
teach the village .chool. this summer.
=. :. lIutchin., ~ North liumfori. i.
can,assing The town In the Interest II
Chase. Nurssrie..
~. ". >utor has arrived. Oscar Ia
mon will D. hi. ciachman this season.
:. D.. clark !. building a hirnes. shop
fur .. \. Russell. near hi. store. Lord
Morton aud N. ". Cutting do the work,
The ic. left Richnpison lake sunday
john wymhn has moved into The Gro'
Nsr rrui.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-05-07

Golden Rule Lodge, I. %. of a.. 4
elected the following officers Thur-da,
evening!
q. 7. Arthur LeycIoy.
VT Isiith Cofln.
~ecrvtsry. LIME n.ek.
y. sec. Neil rasksf.
Trvasuur, Jsnnie Dnriam.
Narshsi. Ilert curtis
chaplain, ~. 4. Adkins.
,.uarl CARTE y. Tusl.
sentinel. T. y. kcn'lail.
The boiler NJ the Pioneer Chair Com.
pany's factory has settled some. They
have been fixing u this week.
The new street was accepted by the
town at a special town meeting held
Wednesday.
T.. Kendall I. buildlng him a work.
shop ON Main street.
Although II rainel hlrl lat Monday
evening there was good ATTENDANCE NJ
the concert given for the benefit If the
public library. The program was very
entertaining. Therr was line display
~ flowers on the stage.
On anil after Monday. MAY 9Th, \. i.
Curtis a Go. will run q strictly cash
business or its equivalent, instead ~ q
cash and credit business n they have
done heretofore.
Rev. I. \. Ilean has returned a. thi.
charge for another year, and We think
the people arr we'll satisfied.
\. u. Iiuckmau 4 closing out hi
clothing at Gust.
We understand that \. \. Broks has
boughi oui NJ lrish's .inne Ia the meat
husincss. The ilnn nov will h. known
~ lirooks a Woo'lhury.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-05-07
ALBANY

Mr.. Elcry Wheeler and son, of Shel
hurn. y. a., arr in town looking after
business. She owns the farm 20 the
late Raw .on Hutchinson.
Mi. l.ottir Andrew. has returned FROM
ONfurl AMI will teach .,hool cover the
the river"
Mi. Alicc Wilbur ht. engaged "a
teach in Gilead.
Joseph " cumming. !. quite sick
IT, d. in the rarv of pr. Wiley.
There arr many ~ our people on th'
lick lit.
\ gentleman frum Vermont, friend
~ II. Clarkc's. l. looking for family
hor.- and probably will trade with ,'ro
clark fur his grey mar.
Elias Thomas. Ir. ~ Portland, ha'
commenced hullding hi. steam mill ou
the Warm land.