davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-07-30
Tne GOOD olo TINES

rwritisn hy nes. n l. ~ouls fur The frvcTpF
Centennial
IN ths r,--t ehi times. Through the levy vsie.
The milsmaii came tnppinF ho'ne.
With = msrrY song ani hriEh TN pail
Al dripping With Snowy faan.
Rot ths slsw l.oy NV. With shsepf eye
gs-ss ate iu tlte shais ~ a. tfVss.
AMI lssns NJ heai on the oli cows thiTh,
Win ths tufkst i-stsesn NJ kness
Oh. thr g,-ri 81 timcs ~ ths sarly mris,
Ths spisshinr churu. AMI the sTusakin guris'
ln H. r,--i OF time. rusy Ruth iu tls hsiis,
nrank hutiefmiR cot - q lug
nut unu Isalr faunns. IN tls fsaflnF conerale'i
Sunk dssp IN . chair. al eushiensi ani whes =,
WIN hsr ahrcrs ts-rinss'i. an'i hsr chssl' oo'h
usalei
4. raalins DANIEL dog. on aruF
uh ths ss-si 90 tirnes - the .rYthss kesn rtng,
All ths pgUl sash - ~ lafn suallss's -ins
o. ~ s,--i % tines ~ ths siie chimney has
Al ths rhiiirvn ~ith faoe. aEtow.
Thsif nuts ahd thsir ieses ieliEhis-i o. cfAfk
nj thsir nps over varis ~ rantV o. small.
whls ,hsy hashesi Al ths wini ahi ths sngw
nui nov thsy. .a.. can chatter ani play
~ hfiria serni sirrhes no mofv.
nui frvsiihs sbi thswinT hy nlshi ani hy dsy
Ant .hssins ani cr1~,ilns esch oshsf away,
Hattie srpuri vars box IN ~ fear.
nh ~ r'-si 81 tiips- - .iwrls son'sni,
Oh ths hask - nrvs ansi ~ 81 cu'nnen sehse
o. tie s,-si uil tinis.. erv the day l-Tun,
TIE uathsF vas up ~tih ~ hr'l.
Nni an dsf inns tiil - - ths sun,
shs uas - ths h.srn 80 ths snr yarn srun.
.ni - ~ hsr Csrvs lsr uofhing unionc
AMI nFFNf q murnnftuE suri
nh tf.s s,-si nti tiuies ~ ths h.sras nsis warvs
pft ths fs~tsf f'sirs ani H. straight hsfk chairs
o. ~ s,ssi oil times ths fathsr Vnyvi
Fef sfars a his dsilf hrai
Ahhnugh ~ ~ pianEh ani Nj h'- sni his sIsi'
ID sssins.i that hirsslf hy Ma osn laisnf 'aaie.
Tius fif.e cnru gfus fruu IN tsn'isr hlais
Anll hls ham stth ahunfian0s stnfssi.
nui uaw y b. ioth rarv grateful hsnlis O. uprsis'
MhIla ~ thinks D. 4 hlrssluE himsFlff
A. rrafstsss ~ fsssls un ths i-surtics ~ Erars
All hr,aihs nnt thank 80 q whisper - prAise
Tsnsstug ~ vaFs arv aiuFe NJ wave,
All hsafsu uu ths TantfF shelf
oh ~ .r,i - tiules ani thsnks that ssfs al
Iof ~ honest butter AL ~ warm bruvn hread
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-07-30
rsr lAuas m suuuIR.

With the shecp away la the pasture in
summer. and With numerous carvs and
pre- sing labor claiming the clo-e atten-
lion Of the oWusr. II I. an easy matter to
entirely neglect the fock aud leave them
"a care for themselves after the harvest
of WOOL has b.en secured. 1hi. i pre-
cisslv what L. the matter With a large
pari of the sheep husbandry a. II j.
found throughout the state. There u
not high pressure enough about u.
Owners have learned how Ca care for
dairy cows aud fancy steer-, and la ac-
guiring that know ledge they have found
there i bat very little II any time that
.urh animals can d. left tO themselves
alone and bring about the results desir-
ri. They will live perhaps, when left
10 forage for themselves, hut no high
pressure results would follow.
All this i a. true with sheep aud
lambs as with other stock. lfone would
have his lambs grow and fatien through
the summer months, AZ an occasional
feeder l. nov making his la the mouths
of Marrh sud April when preparing them
fur early market. he must sec to u that
the dock I. supplied with what Il needed
10 DO Il on. II they are a. we'll supplied
while No pasture Ia summer ~ IA the
| .prlng months at the barn, they Will
thrive a. well, aud N they do not Il l.
proof of neglect on the part Of the own
er.
m June aud July pasturagc furnishes
the full wants of the flock. which, how
ever I. seldom the case, the unlike condi-
tlons of august certainly fail la meas
are. and the siill further changes Of the
later months largely increase the defects
of the situation. These defects must be
made up whenever they occur In order
to do good work with sheep. just here
l. A great defect In our prevailing system
of sheep husbandry, aud the change
callei for !. a. radical az that which has
brought the former steer, half grown at
four. aud thin az that, up to the ripene'l
beef Al three, and the COWS and colts Of
a generation ago up to the performances
of the present time. IL j. all easy to do
breed well aud feed well, aud alway,
look out for the feed first. See that the
wants of the fOck-, the ewes and the
lambs, are fully supplied At all times
This l. all that l. needed to make The
lambs continue to grow and fatien rapid
Ia. and al the same time keep the eve.
M a condition for market when through
breeding. When sheep husbandry !.
conducted Ia this way u will Away. h.
found profitable In a high degree. Hut
the old-fashiOned work u now out oi
place. Keep the lambs growing and th'
sheep thriving.-Maine Farmer.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-07-30
s1lllna A SAILED NINE.

\ dofsn years ago. when eastern ten-
dcrfoOt capitalists were az thick a.
blackhcrric. IN the west, aud every sim
gle man ~ them was rrady to buy a Ill
yer mine before breakfast, four - n
Who had Jumped an old claim In Nevada
put up a Job 90 catch a sucker. We
vent down about twelve feet with a
.haft, struck .indication.," and then
raksl aud scrapcd for specimen. to
"salt" With. We sold our rryolyers aud
everything else We could spare, and
" hen We had the halt ready not one ~
us could pat up enough money 90 pay a
week. board Ia advance. We placed
our figure. ~ ssO.Opn, and as vas the
.mooihe.t ialkrr ~ the quartrtte Was
selected a. the spider to walk the Nv In
to our parlor. ! went up Ia Virginia
City. and, after couple ~ days, ! gnt
hold 20 a Boston man. lie was not on-
Is grrcn. bat powerful anxious io De-
taken in. H. was loaded down With
money aud OVERLOOKING with confidence.
cur hr.t couNrr.ation ran about a. fol
lows
"Nrc you looking for an Investment In
mining property
II avn, .ir. Have YOU anything in
that line"
"Ye.. .lr. own one-fourh interest
Ia a claim which Ne believe e. BE- very
riCh."
"One-fourthf oh. want the whole
thing. don't want no partner In this
entrtpr.e."
"Hai l think You can hay all of a.
out"
"nnt alter. the ca.e. I'll look at
your claim aud make you an oiirr. y
took him uui ther'. don't believe
hr knew the hr.t thing about one, but
he de.cendcd the shaft, looked around q
hlt. aud when We had hauled him up he
aid:
"It doesn't seem to b. overly rich, hut
I'il chance u. I'll give YOU sld,npp cash
for your right, title and interest.
We closed on that, transferred our
rlght.. and almost broke our neck- to
get out ~ the country before any climax
came. The old chap Wa the butt ~
rillculc for several weeks, bat people
then begtn to laugh the other way.
IT, got men aud machinery a. work.
sunk thrr- or four shafts, aud insidc ~
A wear he took over sluO,pD worth ~
ORE out ~ that claim. Inside of thr'''
wear. hc took cut half million. and
then sold "a syndicate for double that
.um. met him after he had drawn
sgOO.UoO Ia Denver, and be- held out hi.
hand aud said;
"why. my dear man. I'm glad Ia s"r
YOU. Have often wondered where YOU
vent to. IL was pity YOU poor fellow. .
werr obliged to -ell out 40 cheap.
Here. take a couple ~ hundred Ia get a
clean shave and new .ult ~ clothes"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-07-30
DRINK.


James n. Young. the Washington cor
respondent of the Philadelphia Evening
Star. has the following strong sentences
regarding the effect. of iniemperance.
Year. of residence In Washington have
given him unusual opportunities Ia OBJ
serve the facts ON which hls statements
are based:
"In the almost quarter Of century
| have been out In the world ploddlng
my way have seen many splendid fel-
lows, some Of them near and dear friends,
fall by the wayside, vanish FROM exist
ence. the victims of the cursed habit Of
drink. have seen rich men become
poor: men of fine Intellect become In
mates of the insane asylum; refined aud
accomplished men reduced 10 wearing
rage, taken to the police court aud sent
20 the work house-all arising from the
lIauor habit. | have seen liquor turn
men Of genial aud sunny temperament.
into being brutes, blaekgusrds of the
worst order. have seen refined and
sensitive women, driven by the last ex-
tremlty of poverty brought on them by
the liquor habit ~ their husbands, com
PEELED To 90 out into the world To ask
from their friends aid for themselves
and children. could write page after
page OF personal experiences on the sub
iect."
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-07-30

The name Of p. 8. Gilmore Il Assoct-
ated with several OF the most gigantic
music,l events which have bsen At
tsmpusi In this country. At the closs OF
the war he originated and carried 10 .
successful conclusion the great American
peace Jubilee Of 1859. which wAs held In
Boston. This production included band
Of 1000 pieces and a chorus Of 10000
voices. which was supplemented BY the
roar Of a park OF cannon and tho clash
Of 100 anvils. uniting to make such music
- had never before been heard In this
country IL was an unequiyocai success.
but Gilmore. not satisfied with this, con.
ceiyed the worlds peace jubilee Of 1914,
also held In boston In this the choruA.
organized In the different states 10 b
united At the jubilee. numbered 5000
voices, the band was increased 10 2,coo
musicians. and the preparations were In
every way upon . grandsr scala This
u aid To be the largest and grandsst
musical festival ever held, and Gilmore
scored his second triumph before an audi.
snce Of 100000 people. whom buildings
bad been especially erected 10 aocomno-
data. Chicago Herald
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-07-30
1nl coLoh1ls IARANruLA.

"I'm a-telling you.' aid the colonel,
a. he removed his hrOad-brlmmed hat
10 push hi fingers through hi hair
..I'm a-telllng YOU that the tarantula Of
Texas I. no .louch. lIe's just about the
wlckcde-t, uglie-t, dog-goned critier
that was ever set upOu crooked leg.,
aud the man who says he Isn't AFRAID OF
'em l. "A liar from east Ia west, aud
know Il While their pilen j. no worse
than a rattlesnake's, the idea of being
kcclcd over by sich horrid-lookin' crit
ter half Kill. you to start With
'werc YOU ever bitten, colonelf
"Neyer. but got II worse than being
bitten. DOg-gone my buttons, hut when
think of II lO.e foot In length aud
get a mouth a. dry ~ last years cot
ton
"what was itf''
"well, one night Last summer ! camp
Ell down after hard days ride aud
slept the sleep Of the just. When !
opened INV eyes In the morning ] was
living on the broad of my back, head
we'll up on the saddle, and the blanket
pulled up to my chin. Right on my
breast was one of the biggest, uglle-t
tauntulas ever produced. lie was eNl-
IDENTIFY waiting for me Ia wake mp, for
a. -oon a. opened my eyes he took a
walk"
"walked away, ehy''
"No, air. lie walked upward and be-
gan Ia caress my chin. Then he took a
saunter on my cheek and Inspected my
hat. stopping every now aud then a. II
he had found good place Ia sting. IN
two minutes was sweating like horse
after ten-mile gallop, aud ] Was even
too scared to pray. ] know tried t"'
aud I'll be- hanged II ! didn't get on a
paragraph of the Texas stock law IN
place of the Lords prayer"
"And the tarantula finally l,ftf'
ayes, sorter finally. II was along
about 10 O'Clock. I believe. Meanwhile
he was promenading up aud down and
enjoying the sunshine aud sizing me up.
kept my eyes shut most of the time,
but / could trace hls movements by the
sense of feeling. About . o'clock sec.
ond spider put In an appearance aud
begged the honor Of knitting me, but my
old friend objected and they had n lively
.et-to on my stomach. The new comei
was knocked out In three rounds and
went OF for repairs"
"And you didn't spring up and dash
the tarantula asidef'
"Dld you ever spring out Of the wa,
of bullet, young manr ] couldn't haN'
gathered myself before he'd have pop
ped II 20 me full figures. No, sir, jus
laid thar and waited for him to get tire,
and go. lie finally went, but couldn''
any how far, and hadn't moved flngeI
when a couple of cowboys rode up
Then Jumped clear Of the blanket an'
told my story, but they wouldn't believe
It,
"They wouldnty''
"No, sir; but while was shootin,
one of them the other lifted my blanke
aud that blamed tarantula, who was HID
den away, stung his hand and he died II
an hour. Had TO have an Inquest AM
bury both of 'em NJ my own expense
and lost five days time"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-07-30
ORANGE nrrriAns

The -eccnd Ina the seric. ~ meetings Ia
b. addrcsse'l by the worthy National
Master ~lll h. held a, fryeburg on sat
uriay. august slsi. The grounds of the
Maine Chautauqua Union have b-en 49,
cur'-i for the ocsasiou. Therr will b.
spcCnl excursion rate. on the Maine Cen.
trai snd other railroads. \ full mcctlng
= cNIr,t~i and an Patron. In the county
a. VEL a. tho.e In other counties are
earnestly rcqucst~l 20 cooperate with
the executive committee and thus make
this meeting fuil of Interest aud of much
value o. the cause In the state. Further
particular. will .oon h. given.
n. wALEER MckTEN.
fErERrEg. July -. lSSa.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-07-30
Written for The o,fori Dcmccral
rng RIDER or coNEMAuoH.

Fiyinx down the harrow valley.
fhruurh the starm Al hesdlong specd,
swim o. answef call ~ duty.
froinvt o. at In hour ~ neesi
Whlle lshlnd him, fuaring. sufEinx.
Ical-sl ths NAL pufsuing wave
Thus H. l.ofv the fstsful warning,
Rilcr n the Consmaugh brave.
CHnrins o. hls foam fegke.i charger.
sfss.lns hauss anil hanlist hy.
Authc pe.lpls starvsi with wuniier,
Iiumhly hesri hls warning ery
~. "a dos aA-srs q tfrtssf
~ "a kiiis. y,ssr hfss O. sars
iiks st,irit rsme AMI vanished,
niief - the Concmsush brave.
Thus unto the busy City
rantiux stsssi and Fillsr new
Thus hs warne.i them ~ their dangef'
FAITHFUL o. the Ia, and true.
Passing enly whsn the torvnt
roufv-l on him ~ mighty wave.
a. the neot dim ooli anil silent.
Riisr ~ the Coneuangh brave.
wherr thy gallant form 4 lyinT.
swret ~ true one. ~ thy rvst.
Mhsrv The watr washel sanis art hsapinE
Their damp weight uIson thY hrvast.
Win the hrats snd ths true hrsussi
BfuAi ~ earth thy storm male grave.
shHned within = nation's l.ssuin.
Ri,ier u ths topsuaugh hfaye
~. nsEtH.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-07-30
PARIS. MAINE. TUESDAY, JULY 80, 1889.

aud might add that Blaylng Star Lodge
~ Masons was not wanting In candidates
for Initiation.
Frccborn bartlett soou after sought hi-
fortune In the sunny South. lie went so
far as Ia visit the sugar plantations In
Louisiana, anl Invested In one near
Nachltoche. including It. stock ~ slaves.
slavery In those days did not look Ia
New England people a. Il has since. II
was quite common then for NOrtherner-
to 90 south to invest In slave property
by becoming familiar with II. This may
be- we'll illustrated by a quotation from
Pope. changing only the first wori from
yicc a. slavery;
slavery IL . monstsr ~ such horii mien.
A. O. ~ hats-i heels hut ta - seen.
HIT sssn t.o on. familiar with its face.
We hr-t eniurr. then pity. ti'en embraoe.'
Sclf-lnicre.t Ia thl. day l. tolerating
much that u had among ".
Mr.. Bartlett accumulated wealth from
hi Investment aud after while visited
hi friends In Maine and spent money to
aid certain members ~ hls family. lie
then returned to what was now hls south
crn home. aud when the war broke out
hl. interest. were largely with the south.
when llethsl soldier. la a regiment cam
palgnlng In the vicinity of Nachltoche.,
found him there, though frccborn was a
non-combatant. these soldiers we're not in
a mood io give their old nelghbor friend
ly call, hat aiied somewhat ON hls prop
rrty. had this statement soon after
the close ~ the war, from one ~ hls
slsters, Who married her cousin, Ball
BARTLETT. then an innholier at beans
Corner. Bethel. Not knowing the cir
cumstancr. or detail. ~ the affair, !
.hall give no opinion. hat will ask, II
those bethel soldiers had been Master
Mason., would they have nided on the
property Of their brother think not.
Thi. suggests another more general
question that desire every Intelligent
Master Mason to answer to hlmself a.
b. rrads thi.: N q majority ~ the adult
males. north and south, had been mem
bers II Masonic lodges, would the war
have been posslblef Here |. food for
thought. Whoever wishes 90 discuss
the matter Ia friendly debate will find
me not avcr.c 90 gratifying his wishes.
4. 4. WHITEHEAD.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-07-30

The Rural New Yorker say- that pr
h,ns the b.st argument against the sell
49,, ~ h,V can h. found by looking al
~. l,nd ~ the man Who practices TN.
h,,d ~ farming Don't believe bu'
the author ~ that has sotir',,i's os'n ~
a summer vacation down ln Maine, Nnn
opportunlty for observation. NJ Any
y,,ie h. could find plenty OF examples
x,rify1ng the truth Of the statement
Maine knrunrr.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-07-30

TuE RIGnr TINE FoR PRr>iso.5II'e !, :
,.rs..., branch starts from bud, which =
snsht moyement Of the fingers woulu
hsSe broken OF. BY going over young
,r... and rubbing OF buds that appear
- hr.nches are not neesied, there
will be very little pruning 20 " uo.' %
when the trees come TO bearing'-Ah'e'-
L..n Agrieulturist Tor July.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-07-30

when the IIolsieln stock l. selected aud
br,.i for butter making-that l., for a
good rich milk rather than for marvel
Gus quantity-they Will be found to be
almost the exact duplicate OF the Old
fashioned milking shorthorn, save In
color alone.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-07-30

According to the newest English life
table. the children born In England In
any one year have now divided among
them NEARLY two million years Of life
more than would have been the cass
thirty.hve Year, ago.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-07-30

Keep the calves growing thriftily.
though the feed may get short In the pas
ture. II the pasture alone viii not do IT,
then make up the deficiency by addition
al feed OF some kind.-farmer.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-07-30
WHY sUOITLD 4

not have confidence In that which has
done me a world Of goods II you had
suffered years with liver complaint and
got cured by using sulphur Bitters,
would not you too have confidence la
thems-J. II. NASH, Hotel Winthrop,
Boston.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-07-30

In order 10 appreciate success We must
know failure, and our greatest successes
consist not In never falling but In per-
slstently conquering such failures.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-07-30
AMONG THE FARMERS.
~srHHb rHErLow

Iorresps.nsisnos GA pfaFtio.i arvtrahsr.f ,,,.,,.
l. -els sitssl Ailrvss an essuiusunif sti.ss IN
.fn.lei DO this dfIartnrui D. AsHiUVITTHaI
tntfuA, oNfuri icuosfst. raris. Ne
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-07-30

Merritt-lf you keep on, Johnnie. yos
will soon know ~ much - Jour teacher.
Little Johnnie-Td know ~ much now
" I had the book before me Ike shs dosA
% Iiarf~r's RaEAr
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-07-30
CEDAR PLASTER.

N.tta .trfr go Osn ~ fuuuf a anT fruE
sr u.rk st..Is srf in uanf gthsf plsfss
.r.s if .s uH huui.ur ani shsn "a tale
.f as Hfs..n.l.sn.ifsl a. ulunff all - o.
~ so. sanrlr ruI's 81 - arut O. anf
.a.Irs Hs.fIrf Hfa tsu csnt I-astase stainr
I".. .rl .ar s.ff. Il o. ira sirs D 60 >tut
D.. .a .r rseiIt II rrtrs Nanuisftursl ~
kE tA~u.
..llth W ussistlsk. Malna.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-07-30
- - h.rlns 80. Q. ~

"Af HH ss-kt e Iauu n rr,stats bsli ~
'ts a.t.Ia ant 90 - taanfg - eNterA
r. furaiaF uf Iulr. a II. l--t -.
a~r.. 81 Nrr. II t.rtsfh u-is.sr ghihirsu and
rittfn D 0urth. Iais ~ liNagHis ln
.aIInE pru-rutssl ~ affaaniei s'asf
II. SAT- aarls 60 aIlusauFs
altatl. t.si saif gssrilan xiFs netlcs -
.s.s .rtfrfstssi. o. Usa.ing CupT oi tAl-
.f UI|HsH.rf thrrs sesks surrss-itsit
It'.ri lseua,s.rat rriatssi 90 tafis. u.al
aFfear af tourt q irulssts - -
II lar.t. Iu saIl lHanfF, on ~ thlrd lae-
~ urKt. af uins uck-k in ~ fsfsus-ie,
'.s 0aa.s. N any thsy have. shy ~ -ams
f.. ..t - aIns-I
.FnReF a. Wilson. Iu.ixs.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-07-30

The scissors grinder l. the only man
who invariably finds things dull.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-07-30
written fcr ihs Osferi irmoersl
An INCIDENT oF rrG otoGs TINE

rIT otp PORTLAND moan ANp IT. to~-
rTINtTs. a MASONIC rNTNt ruion
To- TiiT MORGAN TNctfTMtNr. -- 4
QUESTION ToH MNspNs To ANswTH.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-07-30
sEuRsE 4. wttl~oN. Iu.iEs.
Airf oarI -aitest IA. 4 DAVIS. ksxisisf.


"Afntli ss - kta Jour - rruhsis hsli -
a.s inIu an.i far tlr tuuutF uf thttris On
...-i arsiaF q IalF. a. n. ls-s
.ALNtN tMA~N auariian - Washinsiun
y t-irs an lnsans rsr-sn q "a assistark, in 49,
..i.. laIinT pre-sutssi M aECuunt ~ Eaaf,ll
-'l.f n s1.f ssrl fsr alluaanre
.Arthtl. nat AL eusrilan Eifs nutes -
f.,.ns 'utrre.tssi hF CaasinE cops 20 thl-
RI .t palIshel thres scsks surcs--itsl
~ NtiH1,i lleus.rsf. rrints-i "a fafls, ths,
~ arrear a. tsart - frul,sie O. - hs !,
'hIIf m sall tanufr. un ~ thirl tnc-laf ni
y. aftt af uIus a'rksk In ~ f1ryn.-sn. 49,
49, f anr thsY ave, shY IN ssh'e
'l.. nsf - HIunl
sEuRsT A WILSON. Ju,ixr.
iaf oap1 -atisst-u. 4 DAVIS, ksxi-tsr'
'Afukp ss-At q Court - Prsiats hsLt a
49, H.t1iu anf o. ths County - uxfori, %
l..7l taesliay ~ JAW, A. u. -.
D. f-hi.fs /. fufnam .uanssl ixeCu utor m csftai.
r.-t1i uurporuug o. ~ the a.t VII a.
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GKoRGE A. WILSON, JadEs.
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Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-07-30
VOLUME LVI.

Cmret u RlsHrE
" Counselor az Law.
HrDAFiAih MAINE
$50 r.ris. far osfori Ceuuty.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-07-30

I'M, /. WRIGHT.
Attorney 3 Counselor.
..rt. MAINE
go. ........ aui Oolisstias . .rssissy.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-07-30
GEOEGE a wlLs.pS, Js.iss
---- 80 -alIs.l-m- = DAVIS. heEl-lsr.

A sv,-ss.I ssoss ca c {. Sikisi phvss. R:s.ss, .s,
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1889-02-14
COLD DAY FOR iBAPTIzING

DANvILLE, H., Feb. lO.-Dur-
ing binding snow storm at moor
today. Mr.. Charles and wife, Jacot
Grimes and Dug Cole, Mrs. Fan
uie McMahon and Miss Annie Lee
were baptized and immersed in
Gutterdodge's Branch, near this
city, BY Rev. Hodge, of Catlin, and
Rev. John Lee, of this city. A
large hole vas cut through the ice
and q man shoveled out the ice
that was rapidly forming during
the ceremony. The converts were
ali very thinly clad, and after the
immersion were driven or walked.
shivering in their garments, to then
homes. One Of the women carried
a two months old child In bei
arms.