davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1889-10-05


Il came to reporters on the mainland
In the shane Of rumors or Ia the tales
told BY boatmeu who brought hearsay
inlor nation from the coast. The wild.
est and most extravAgans stories were
circulated because they passed. -pom
mouth to mouth OF persons who hao
acquired the perutcious habit OF exsg.
geratioD. They meant NO harm, out
they guessed that hotels and cottages
would be swept away, and the next
narrator said that they had been swept
away, and others added partlculars to
ornament the story. The mischiei
arose from the fact that there were tens
of thousands Of guests at these seaside
placee, With tens Of Thousands OF rela-
lives and friends In the larger cities,
al OF whom were cruelty alarmed and
worried by stories, some OF which had
no Foundation Ia fact. When commu-
nication had been opened 1t was found
that hotels reported to have been swept
away had not been touched by the
waves; that others from which the
guests were said to have fed, leaving
their effects behind them, had been
closed for the season, and the whole
situation, bad % It was, had been gross
~ exaggerated. This was not, as
rule, the fault OF the reporters, who
we're obliged to transmit the news as 1t
reached them, but Of thelf informauls,
who had never been trained to that
full and complete respect for the truth
that iorbids exaggeration as II forbids
the grosser forms of lying. A similar
tendency 10 exaggerate evils IL shown
whenever Q great calamity occurs
which cannot for time be reached by
trained reporters. 1t shows that the
absence OF proper training in sincere
respect for truth is widespread. 1t isa
fault that should be corrected by pre-
cept and example, for the voice OF ex-
sgReration is only iessmlschievous than
that OF deliberate lying. Yet 80 title
II It reprobated that one form ofV1le-
! red humor 10 current literature con-
sists simply of outrageous exaggera-
tIop. II has the plausible excuse fol
It's existence that being gross, no one
10 likely to be deceived by It, vet ex'
avgeratlon in any form is liable to be-
come mlschievous and may do an in'
calcuiable amount OF harm-as wher(
false reports are spread OF calantttee
In which thousands Of people are inter
ested. The plain rule Of conduct IL tt
respect truth so highly that no form o
untruth shall be tolerated, neither ex'
aggeration nor depreciation, neithe
the suppression Of a part nor the sci
ence which conveys false impression
1t Is not an easy matter to be stric,l!
truthful by this high standard, but u
one with proper regard for this dut!
to himself aud fellow men can fall T.
zee that he ought TO endeavor to reac
this standard aud use his best effort
10 get all within his influence 10 foilo'
his example.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-02-12

univer.allsi churrh. Rsv. CsSri.rs v. Arr,h,
rs.iaf, rr,.ehiug s~rvics "a sas1sJ, a ,. -
ssbhaih ..shoal. itss ~.
Sesosd Crssr.safian.l CharcA. Rev. " =. luleeai
psstaf. ffssrhing s~rvice. SanlsF. 10 - A. - sd
hsfh srhasa. N as a. ~. tecial Nsetng. =. " -
Isssisy. regular -eekiy Frazer sss'ins. N . -
FRIDAY.
nssholis, CAarrh. J. A. Cory. r.s,nr rrsAeh.
lag asrvice, 10 ~ 4. -. ssbbath schoo, ~ go =. {,
S.ciAl Evsplng Meeting. 90 '. q. Weines.isJ
Prayer Msstins. sor. D.. ClAs. sss'ihs. FRIDAY.
oor.s.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-02-12
South Buckaeld.

R..si.s Cole. nss year Oh Bonner geld
ing, "B0nuie.- "a. sold si The Canton
hose sale BY Ji.tu- Mason for $500 The
v,lue % thls horse has been greatly en-
h.need by the successful training OF Mr..
Mason. Jastns !. no slOuch a. anything
Ne undertakes While bat fen OF The Bon
ner colts were speedy they were . remark
Ably likely Tot % colts and fouui ready
sale a. geuilemsn's drivers. and for the
mosi part have ben sold and carried out
% the state. Where Il the sou OF Rooert
noaper Jr that ~ill make worthy sue
ce..or % the sire. We think ~ Only t~c
stallion. % his get. "Splr; 20 &c, owned
hySR Hutehins, 90 Ramford. and the
four year Ola stallion owned By Russell
Merrill % Turner
AZ Robinson 4. driving his yesrling
Baby Dean colt II ia promising colt
We we're highly edited q, . story related
90 ~ by q respected ei,irsn OF Llvsrmose
concerning nj. experience In purchasing
stolen teams No lees than four horse-
With carriages and harnesses were bought
a. clf,rsut tines % tie same individual.
the amount pail for the same sygregs,ing
hnndrets % dollars. A. lat the thief vas
e.uFht. confessed his thefts and sales, and
Ire Livsrmore citizen vss obliged % To-
demrify The rightful owners. Truth 10
sometimes strasgsr than nciiOu
Itis said that A. J. Turner. jsvsier OF
Hebron, eouistnplstss visiting Buekfsld
village one Cay esch week for the purpose
% rspairirg watches, clocks, etc.
Star Gsfsr has BEEN taken IN the eity
this week by bis owner. A. y Russell. II
l. said for The parposs Of selling him 10
Bishop.
Gerry Chandler Of Turner. 10 employed
/ hy The K~~nes emitting pine.
Arthur Lowell l. hauling wood for A. u.
/ Robinson.
The duN serensie party 81 David Rec
orr. Saturday evening Was felieitou-
and happy occasion
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-02-12
Norwav Lake.

Average 90 Thermometer FOR January.
IS degrees above zero, average OF baron
.tsr -. IS; number ~ fair days 10; num-
her % clOodJdsys II, pumbsr Of rainy
DAYS 3; NUMBER OF snow storms 2.
Mrs Joel PArkhursi IL visiting n &.
W Par,ridse's.
Charlie. " Smith, the photographer, was
81 the Lake Monday.
Y. II. whiimsn, ESQ Was a. The Lake
on buslness In regard 10 his timber lot
hi. week.
L. u. Hobbs 10 surveying logs on the
Lake Tor &. u. Cummings.
wilbur W. Pride Is getting on, spool
AMI stsye timber.
G. W. Partridge and v. II. Green are
cutting wood and stsve timber on the Ord
vsy lot
Emms Stevens IL elerklug In George
HOODS variety store q, Norway village.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-02-12
Hiram.

oa FEB. 9Th the Thermometer indicated
"a below. on wednesday, the 9Th, al
noon, - soove, the Iih. : below a. SUI
rise, q fall OF 90 degrees 10 twenty ho1rs.
The Congregational circle met 10 full
force, with Mrs.. John ID. Pike. at the Gen.
wai.worth farm. Wednesday steraoon
and evening.
Weston Douglass recently cut his foo,
AMI IL cot on crutches.
Mrs. Elias Gould 4. qalts sick.
Mrs. Levi X. Robbins IL reported dan
gerou-ly III
Le.pdsr X. Ba,ehelder .of Portland, was
10 town Saturday.
william II. Clsmmons Ia ~ home from
his 100 In New Hampshire.
Masquerade ball a. Pagsley's Hall, Toes
day evening. the i2ih. BY seavey's dane
Ing school.
oar citizens are getting Ice OF excellent
qusliiy.
Pred c. Moal,on has rsturned TO the
State College.
Mr.. sylv,nus Y. rAOm,s h. returned
from Lynn.
III. nearly time to talk OF an an,iquui'
an supper.
BsrJ, amin MeLses. Is at work 10 Bald
win.
The Methods, Glass meets wednesday
evenings a. Mrs. Paul Liberiys.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-02-12
TIE BEAR BRIGADE.
Buckaeld

Rev N BArross cioset his pastoral
lshors sith ne Baptist chnrch, Sunday,
Fso 4. prsAching an ercelisui sermon
fr1n ne tat. - Cor 80. "for Ne ma,
a. spp-u before the jadgmsni seat Of
Cs-st-
TIE LNiie.' Circle bed . soclable Tae--
tsy svsninx. ~ special iuvitstion vita
NJ n n Walirou. AL pronounced 10
Ar stilYaple occasion.
Suan. ths Norvsy Photographic, vNs 10
t0su lNst vel ., Reform Hall.
Court Satnrfsy. Fsh. q. Justice Prince
presiding. ., Reform Hall Case. Conani
vvf.ls Backram. a. sction o. recover Tor
ssrvices renier~i. Verdict for plaintir'
Al t0 art cost
wNscs Ryer.ou has solt his exg basl.
u-.s . Levi. N sp,uiiog wallsee has
grosr gray 10 The Business having been
"a As routs 'cr nearly garter ofs cen
tlrv
NJ. T 5. Brigham % Portland. has
hssu msaing short vislt % Der iAa<aisr'
NJ. Naiiy
Thsrs seems 20 b. hitch 10 The irAts-
20 oft ne corn factory property. hs,seen
G-r Naitocks and he Portlsnt fAcking
Co TIE property In tAis place seems 20
- 10 he hasts Of keePsf 10 iAvor Of TIE
T. z Co.
TIE select men decided not % Issue .
lssnrs 20 run steam engine In connection
ui,h HUioss toothplck factory.
bsioS ws ave The nsms- OF tho-e
scholar. 10 The Backnsid iuisrmefiais
school vho we're rot so-sut one Gay dur.
lug he tern lost closed ,-SisnSood
Wiihiugton. Hsrisy RNsson. Bessie Cald'
us.i. SNfis Ns1im. Mamie Tsitehsl, ~,
Holland. Lena Msxin. ant Lo,iie Spaad'
az Any SaA- ani Lena Marin tif not
Dis Nnrt ln spellng.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-02-12
Lowell.

Henry Nichols. cutting timber for Bsrj
Russell, J,mmed his nnger badly Thursday
morning and was obliged 10 leave his
work.
Donation Of Rev. J. W. wsbster's
Tuesday evening. In spite OF the bsd
westher Their. we're . eoodly number In At
tendance and the slns amounted 20 my.
four dollars. including . nice lounge and
Webster. unabridged dictionary.
J.B Elliott IL drswinR pine for Y Q.
Hsmb'sn IN q II. Moore's mill.
Mr.. Hsmblsn's colt hsrnsssed TO his slets
ran through the Centre a. q good rate ol
speed Thur-dsy. lie Was caught by Mr..
Evans and Mr.. Webster.
Married. ct the hone Of the bride a
Center Lowell. on Wednesday evening
Feb Oh. ny Rev. J. w. Webster. Mr.. Al
pheus I. Hsmblsn and Mrs. Matte Charles
both OF Lowell.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-02-12
Fryeburg.


John l. Sheii len Saturday for Bruus'
uiek 10 attend medical lectures.
Mr.. Henry Hanson, of tws,erville. VA
In town over Suni,y.
Mr.. and Mrs. &. Y. Lord MARI wsrri'
nsr) came back from their wedding trip
on Monday.
Mls. Alice Ii.s,ipgs entertained tie
G. l.. n &. Moudsy evening.
Ms. M,,tls Howe Il ~ home sssin afier
an absence Of several weeks ~ Boston.
Rev. II. u. Carpenter, Of Boston. lee'ur'
"A on Tuesday evening on HANDLES In
Greece" 10 Q good sniience In the Courre-
s.tional church. Mr.. All Mrs. Jordan
stacy, OF KsIn Fails came 10 attend the
lecture.
F.Y. Bradley b. 90 FAR recovered |. 70
~ able 10 60 aud see his brother. W. u.
bradley, who came back from Portland
sick.
Dr.. Perlsy |. still Seriously III at Port
land.
II 4. excellent .isishing ami I, IL I'm.
proved BY large quantities OF wool. tim
Der. etc being brough, in,o the village.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-02-12
Albany.

Mss L'Irie Dresser has been spsnd'
ing = few weels With her sister In Proyi-
dsses snd i.po- a. her fathers, y. T..
Dr~-ssr's.
Mr.. Lincoln Chaplin. OF oxford. was in
,o.a last ~~ek.
George Clara has been sp~ncine fe~
asy. With be brother. Arthur. q, South
Paris.
are hettsr.
Mr.. woodsiie, of lewiston. elcsss .
successful tern % school In tne Clark
District this veek.
George w. Bechlsr hS too four or
teams hsuiipg hard wood lumber 70 wall
sr'- Mills. Be,hsl
p r Dresser and son have two on
teams and pair Of horses hauling lumber
for J. J. McAllistsr
George Grover hss sold bis horse and
sisish 20 T. r. Cole and Il going 20 seek
sa.ius-s IN some other plse@.
A. q Bean hsd the misfortune 10 loose
a good watch IN the woods.
Ladies' Circle meets wednesday VIII
MrsL Lovs,oy.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-02-12

The musical talsut % Bethel have form.
et an organization. DeA X p. Grover
President. Mrs Dr. Cheering. Vice Psssl
dent. for mutual Improvement and rsers.
suru. They have hired . room Al The
Elns, heated ard lighted, AMI meet web.
y. Miss Lars uuE pr.sides q, The piano
and Mrs Dr. 0hsring !. director. The
orrsnitstii m numbers about 40 and q vsry
enjoyable aud profitable evening u spent
each week
Thursday evening The Bethel library a..
socistiou Performed the drama "Rsbeccss
Triumph II IDEAL Hall % . full house.
Sixteen ladiss OF the association very
erciitsoly % themselves and ~ the great
delight Of the audisnce participated In the
Programme. A substantial gain 20 their
treasury sss TIE result % their pains,sk.
ing preparation.
Bethel Chair fActorv have moved into
their nss bulldiug. The lover door they
Ne fOr of'i-e AMI sales rooms the second
noor for nnlshlae and The upper door Tor
storeroOm. They arr getting . large
quantity % nice lumber 10 thslr mill and
saving for Customers. . larger lot OF
spruce. pine and hsmlock lumber.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-02-12
Rurnford Centre.

NJ J. &. Priin vii eOmmsues TIE
spiisg term % Higs School here Mosdsy,
fsorusry i-tA aud eontinne ten weeks.
VI PHln "a. taught several schools IN
tow sith msfksf succe-s. For room of
oosrd sPply 10 he principal or !. 4
Stephens.
NJ Psrln hs- closed hi- ~intsr tern
- school hsr,. II ws . very ProniAois
one
There came very pear being serious
Ire here recently. lsnisrn s>s over
tarnsd In . barn setting IRE % TIE hsy IN
several places. n took extra en1rt 70
cheek 10
We notice BY The report % the Eye and
Gar iunrmsry % Portland, that Dr. y. n.
Snail 10 retained smother rear - assistant
sarxeon We believe II % b one OF ne
oest Institutions In The State.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-02-12
Grafton.

whsvi will you believe ~ The Their.
moms,sr indicated a. below. then retired
ooali record no more. The coolest morn
iug Ne have known In sixteen years. AZ
seven O'Clock Sanday night the mercury
vss down ~ below zero and n seven hi.
Mooi,y morning. Il Il down 20 a.; almos,
everything shlvers
In conversation with q. J. Coudon. the
seslsr Cor the Berlin Mills Company, he
told me that Y. I. Browns teams had
drawn % The river since the liih % De
osmhsr seven hundred thousand Zee, OF
spruce. That seems 90 he doing vel for
Tn horses In little more than one and q
bali months.
Psrlsy wight has ysriei over two
thousand trees since the nrst OF January.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-02-12
GraAnWOOd.

There being sseNcity OF news this week,
We shsll have 20 resort 10 . bit OF natural
history once more. During that warm
Friday q few weeks ago the snow res sp-
peared again In great Numbers so, amer
dinner. We hsd the curiosity 10 see how
the little creature looks ~ close quarters.
II IL no, fsa In any sense az the word,
since IL possesses none of the ehsrsetsris-
tics Of the genus palsx. hut q. IL L. known
~ that name we will let IL go 80. when
seen on The snow with the natural eye. IL
looks like Q particle OF dust, but. sIsmin.
veil defined and interesting Insect Al
though 80 small. IL IL composed OF three
distinct parts. the head. thorsx and asio-
men. Its color IL Q dau blue; 10 has q
-oft. vslvety sqpesrsnce and is whole
body - interspersed With short hairs.
The snow nes has no proboscts and ~
head closely resembles that Of the frog.
sxeep, tia, Il ha. very pretty pair OF an
tsunss which ~ KEEP, In constant motion
IL. sye- are -itusted In the top of IL head
are very bright and look like two thy
black heals. The leg. are six In numoel
and furnish . nimbls loeomo,ion wher
crawling on The hand. II IL seldom tha
this Tiny insect II seen. sno where u come'
from, being entirely destitute OF winxs
what IL eats. What once 10 nlls ON Till
mundane sphere, or Whist npslly hecome'
OF II, are qa@s,iou- Ne will leave for other
20 answer who are better versed In entom
ology than ourselves.
We have exsmiued almost every kind o
microscopic animal and plant during IN
last forty yesrs. and are always strue
with the wisdom and foresight displays
In their formzti0n.
We crossed Bryant's pond - times lss
week and tried 20 be thankful more ths
once that We lived no nearer the mort
pol-.
Another foot OF snow fell yesterday On
last night and crusted over so - TO hol
II down. this We always appreciate ~
special favor when We get H.
Eleven below zero Monday mornin,
the eoldsss JET
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-02-12
Upton,

Ole ives, hs. gone into the woods to
cook for her f.ther's workmen.
Mrs. James B,rnier and her mother
have gone 10 DlIneld 20 visit friends and
r,lstiyes for few days.
Rather cold this morning the mereury
vent down 70 20 below zero. Don't think
that IL much like California weather.
One OF Mr. Ryerson's men came ou' 70.
d.y With lame foot A losd OF logs went
over 10.
B,pne,, Morse has gone to Lancaster.
New Hampshire.
February 81 mercury went down 10 80
below zero ~ the mill and WAS down 10 ~
below st A. VI. Cooledse's.
A good old fashioned snow.s.orm con-
ing In fact IL here for u IL plilug down In
81 9 way A "a give the lunoermsu
plenty 10 haul their logs on.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-02-12
Oxford.

Extensive preparations s.e being made
for . q. A. X fair for the bensnt OF 7. A.
Roberts Po.,. 10 be held February iS'h
and itth.
Leonard Leonard. has sent az organ
from the West 10 his neicss In this place.
Frank Chspmsn IL 10 town.
Some very pretty costumes were worn
~ the calico ball Saturday evening. 2;
couple were present
Mrs. samuel Bumpus has been qul,'
sick.
Ice cutting Is 10 Progress
F.B. Andrews and G. y. wsrdwell a.
tended the State Encsmpmsnt OF the q. A.
X. At Lewiston ss delegates from the T. A.
Roberts Pos, on Thursday.
CT. Dureli IL sgsin qllts sick.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-02-12
East Hebron.

Ladies Circle oouvsnes with Mrs Erss,-
rs Hayes.
John A. withAm ass gone 10 North Ray
mond 20 attend the funeral OF bis aunt.
Mrs.. Lydia Adams.
Chsrles s. Keene Il helping bis brothers
logging.
D.irymen are busy putting 10 their Ice
for summer use In their eresmeriss.
Rev. G. T. Keene and Des y. T.. Whit
ney attended quarterly meeting this week
A. Peru
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-02-12
East Sumner.

Your reporter With sboa, thirty Others
enjoyed . very pleasant occasion al The
residence OF Daniel Russell last Wednes.
day. The ooeNsiou wS the meeting OF
the Methods, Ladies Circle Of Backreli,
ye, people were present representing sh
difsreni religious societies. and q happy
JOYOUS time vas The result All were
cordially received aud generously enter
,sined by the genial host aud hostess.
Next Thursisy evcniug The grsnger-
give . dramatic and literary entertainment
81 The Congregational vesiry. Admission
free 90 all
florisn foye received gate an inliry To
hi- head AMI one knee by falling from Q
se,rIld 10 the q Dor In stable last week.
IL IL q basy place roani the station
nov. Several heavy teams are drawing
Ia wool which IL being shipped 70 Csnioa
pulp mill.
Three car loads OF spples have recently
been shipped from the station. Two oy
Frank Barrett, sni one by Abel Irish. VI
per barrel WAS the highest pries paid.
SLOcUM.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-02-12
Gilead.

Who said we we're 10 have IN opsu win
teri
Daniel Msthsr.on q yoang man a. work
for Epsn Chspnsn cut an ugly gssh IN his
zoo, three inches long last Monday while
eu,ilug vood.
John wigh, Il sending away qul,e sn
amouni % pap wool cut from bis osn
Land.
Rob Hasiine. l. doing large business
81 his mill At Siggvrtovn. lie J. saving
oat nearly two car loads % long lanesr
per DAY n 4. lo.dei on The cars here
thu. giving employment % large crew OF
msu sni teams
Aroom l. being lifted 20 over The town
bal iOr oyster suppsrs. etc.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-02-12
Audover.


rhs winter school In Dls'ric, No 3.
tssgh, by Miss Cora Greenwood, closed
last week
TIE Congregational Ladies' Circle mel
with Ms Rec ~ the parsonage this
wssk. Wednesday evening.
Tue bushes. 90 the past week has been
cutting and hauling Ice. sud large quan'
u,y has been safely housed.
Patrons OF the butter factory are puttlng
In su extra amount OF the SCOOTER"
%. n Poor attends court next week a.
Juror from this place.
Me- Lincoln Dresser has retained 10
Colorado. Mr.. Dresser accompanied him
g. far ss Boston where she VIII remain FOR
few weeks visiting friends.
Henry Watts, while cutting Ice for O
n. Poor Wednesday broke through and
irll into the river bat escaped with only .
thorough wetting
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-02-12
Hebron.

Surely there has been variety enough 10
tse weather the past week so that each
NV fnd something 10 suit
Me-. A. NJ. Richardson went To South
Paris Tae.dsy 20 the fanerh OF Mrs.
wins,ow Richardson.
L. I. Bumpus OF Auburn 10 1t his
fathers.
A society for the prevention OF cruelty
IN animals IL v.ry much needed here.
List evening. Wednesday, the students
beld their nfs, socisble OF the term In the
ch.pel.
The school In the Central district taught
by @. II. Dodge closes this week.
A greN, deal OF wood has been hauled
past here since the good shedding.
90. day during the storm We noticed
james Bampos hauling with bis font
horses. the Glover grsys and two brown
ones, making nne team. Mr.. II . horses
are always well fed. we'll groomed and new
er over loaded. IL IL . pleasure to see
them.
Mr. George Douhsm Is very seriously
III.
ooe OF Bert Glover's oxen slipped on tn
meeting house hill and hurt himself badly
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-02-12
CONSUMPTION CURED.

An old physician, r,tir~i nom prsetiee, hsv.
ing had placed IN his hands ~ sn 81 mia
mi.sionsry, the formula OF . simple vegetable
rsmssiy sor the speedy and p~rtbanent cure Of
Cousnm ption. bronchitis. Cstarrh. Asthma and
All throat and Lung Affections. Alec positive
xeryous COM laint.. AFTER having tested 10
wonderful csrAtivs powers In thousands ri
caseA has felt 10 his duty to make ~ known 10
his suffering fellows. Aetnated by this motive
and desire to relieve human sunefias, ! VII
end fr~e III charge, to eli vbo desire n. thiz
recip>, In German. French or English. With full
directions Cor preparing aAd using. Sent By
mail By nddressins With stamp, naming TILL
p.Psr A. SorsA' "rov'ss h''ss' h''s
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-02-12

ras following regsrfiag our distin.
rs.saet touusnan Il golng he roants .o'
ihs rr.ss
A. Cap,ain ClArk o. The a,ia,Ani Esnsr.
a. or,s sas searching TIE records he
rans upou he rou % Company A. State
Cart cslef n Fori McClsry ron JAY %
S-p'smhsr. LEA Among The nsnc- % TIE
prirsiss . nat % HAnnioai uamlin. op-
pos.is esch nsms Il space for ''rvmarks.
Against NJ Hsmhns name IL the entry
STOP a. psy ant allowances al hls ~
.l.st- NJ Hsmlin as The Vice fresi'
cert ~ UnIiei States a. vel ~ . private
70 Company A. Maine State Gaarts. 10
ssiissf position was BE pairio, for RIVE
zoe
ni. related. ta0agh no; on such uuln-
p-scashis suthority - ne puo,ic records.
iaai ne iiiastrious pstrict uAs assigned ~
taty inter ths qa.rtsrms.tsr. snt tat
tat flnciionsry. not wishing % pat BIS
distinguished Subordinate a. TOO srtaoa.
~oft 10 The supplies dspsrtmeni ordered
Ain % 20 an.hing 10 IL nowhere ~
corded that The fsh csagat siiet mater.
.ly - The stock % supplies In The quarter
mss,sf's department.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-02-12
Canton.

Hon. George u. Bisbee, OF Bueins!d,
va. In town Thursiy.
several couple. OF our Young psople at
tended the ball 81 Baeknsli last Friday
evening".
n Thompson. OF Monmouth, vas In
town Friday.
A shaw visited nj. parents and
friends In Paris last week
Mr. George NJ. Bishop and party OF
several gentlemen from New York ctr
sill be 81 Canton Wednesday, FEB. ls'h,
for the parpo.s OF buying horses. IL 10
srpcciei that Mr. Vanderbilt viii he one
OF the party.
The nett Social Cree will meet With
Mrs. J. \. Msnisll Saturday evening,
Pehrusry i9ih. All are Invited.
Miss Lulle Eil. visited friends In Back.
Geld last week.
Nj. Davis. Of Boston. IL visiting at
Rev. J. NJ Longs.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-02-12
East Waterford

Some OF ~ young people In this place
ar lssrulng The drama. The L,st Loaf. =
and he fare. The limerick Boy"
Charles ". kilgOrr 10 attending school
al North Bridgton-
Considerable Ice has been gathered In
this vicinity.
There nos seems 10 BE- little doabi but
The cheese factory n South Waterford viii
- u.ed the coming Summer ~ butter
factory.
A J. Haskell has made Al once In bis
mill.
TIE farmers are all busy hauling timber
AM WOOD.
W. u. waiter Il spending some weeks
on his farm. where In addition 10 bay
pressing be Is getting OF timber for .
house IN Newton. lie las the timber saw.
81 a. Norway.