davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1889-05-25
cDRRErevnUCE
whas . Ew-~ka tea ~s~&h~e3er
Tsf.ks As~ss tA@ SISTER ases


Nr1uH y Y NHy II lSSA
ECTgz SE-rxEz As . ss11kh.ss<-
x tAs Ez-ka Cz Ozzv&y ! s1ss
-sAs VA ana zszass n yE- TaFzr &
t5s "A zs1 tss 1zzz.saSoz e Mr.
Tss1A Wrz Re vs-y -S1Ely sos~s
stS. . c~-tKz Ek1swz ks.<< Wits
vEs IA IzsSsss = Esrs-ssy ESzE-x
tAs Ac&u7 - -1-<sz e tbe R&z73
zAzAeszszt - fE 80 xsol TsAs
tie s-tsx C tss Letter = s1sssi1r
sssslz BE n rz7s:Ay VIA TIE Esnka
Goa aso 1a-s Eksly i1Kz tA1t ss =sg
< Rs.A7o1s s~.ockho35sr. Szzss5s6
via tie eazEs5sz e KzK-s AZ tie z1s
= esos1A All a: tie E-s1f ee1E.s =
he F-5ss e IA s:osk = F~4rsizlE, Hi
n eths- ekse. r-zssurzsa Evoz the
rol.z n dzP1&. nE-slE. wac . rssFcz-
Sb3s t< tie SslAy u zsssz< I'd Ct The
vzser II hosa zsa. ] BA-z vita
pleasure fs- tie sns tie Eat Mr.. Pro
oe-s y Esw Ko5 sTsr Ia Tea n tEro< &
s1isIsz wsh TIE Ezrsks zKnHss-s1t
n pz7pnx 81 TIE vBs<r e bo.A proY
srsies - Azy s7s6ita1s whatever
Wa Mr.. Wrsz y Mr.. Pre5ert y
aid sssagA 70 psEsh n yozr pp<r
whAs thoss eoS5iti1.s we're. Ard thea
the ssoekEsl5sn Ct bosh eSzFA1iss III
. abk 70 jsdEs 10rs soussfiy & tht
5srits & TIE ~s31trovs-sy. Beth Dr..
Msksane asd Nj. Wa FIRES are tbor-
o1zh bzsinsss zso. Aoi are insspbie Ct
treating any bGsInsss Propositioa II Any
n: = fair, j1ss ard ssaItabIs manner
he Ezrska Company have aov - the
srozBd AID ready 70 p: into active
sPsr1tios Eve steam boilers and = pow
tsl hosting sazins AID q hyira1liC
panp Also q three conpatzsns shaft
ss1k 10 . dsP.h Of loo fee. AZ = total
eos; O. over $50. 90. With AL this
ssorzsoos osslay in pl.n. BY an Amer
can company gensro1sly offered neigh
boring company ~i;host eonpsrasiou
for its s~1plOynsns in rsIisvirgsiibsr one
or bo;h mines q water. Ali they are
ssked TO do Is pay ons-half the sIpeass
Q. running the psups, and also repair
iug them EhsDsvsr made necessary BY
soustAus sss probably BY night as well
a. By day.
Bat. say oar Deighbors. il is year
water tia. flows into our mine.
Well, sapPose it is Why don't you
keep it %; BY stopping all the subser-
uaDe passages between the properties.
The Eureka people don't stop to inquire
how, where or why this water gets in 10
more than the sailor does when be ends
ais ship leaking. He stops the leak If
possible and sets the pumps agoipg with
out delay. It is the logic Of events
which is asserting its supremacy and no
argument is Of any avail. Self-preserva-
tion eompsls immediate action in the
case Of = leaky ship at ses. bat is not
20 urgent in the case Of a leaky mine,
and still less 80 when there are two
Ieaky mines adjoining each other, more
especially if n is owned by = neh
man and the other by = poor one.
The poor man can i'll afford to wait and
sees no reason for losing any time in
resuming work. While the rich man
can afford to wait, and sees many rea-
IONS for delay and expects to profit by
his neighbor's misfortune.
II there are any rich, shrewd and
thrifty people waiting to benefit them.
selves at the expense Of our company,
they are wasting their time.
F. W. SINsoS.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1889-05-25
The Postofice Inspectors have arreste

The Postofioe Inspectors have arrested
Charles d. Poston on the charge of u.s.
ing the franks Of Senator Stewart Of Ne
vada and Delegate Smith Of Arizona on
his private correspondence. He was ar
rsigned before the United States Com
missioner and held in bonds Of $1,000
for the action of the Grand Jury. Pos.
ton, who is about sixty years Of age,
claims to have been a Delegate from Ari.
lena and Consul to Mexico.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1889-05-25
Some OF Jay GoaId-s Hired Men.

Providence Journal: Mr.. Jay Gould's
opinion that we have As pure and ss no
BILE men in public life to-day as have
ever been born and developed in any
country On the face Of the earth. has
likely been formed in the course Of his
connection with the men who made laws
at Albany. Their willingness 10 coin.
eide with his ideas for q consideration
could not fail to give him . high estima.
tion Of them.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1889-05-25

George Washington was an enthusi-
astic Mason. In . letter to the Rhode
Island Masons he says: "Being per.
susded that a just application Of the
principles on which the Masonic fra
ternity is founded must be productive
OF private virtue and public prosper
i.y. | shall always be happy to advance
the interest Of the society and to be
by them as . deserving
brother"
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1889-05-25

n. Anerseaz kzd c~1z*srrocs As
w-..As.xson last ws~k SsEsioq~1 TIA
I'd dat the late Dxs NEusl.x whls
Secretary 81 tbs Treasury so1s ta
C<rsiEsd sSzi.st-zsss. rss3s-s C.
e<.u vhseh w.s vsry Ft-s1zy \ fsTz
Il ~proseesios 10 The lad Prea1ssrs *
ne wssa Il ws bsl5o@ Ksd 81 Al
ere dseisioz xhisk BE gave. bat k sever
tbsIsz. -rsso<nized the siszs.t e vsagss
IN asserzzniss ths ProPsr d-zEo1sz
81 The tvs zss.lA This da5e-d hDS
tbs sssrnsa dseiEos, whieh bid TIA;
tbs ralus sbozid eo1Etit1ts the la.
fsescr q eoatrsL Tss Sssrza. 8sa
IL st-u i. pr.etios b. tie Csstszs g
ei.ls. AID 10 10 uD5er tks rsl,g sess
Nsriezn Lead ores are eozisg Isso ths
oounsry free of dzty. II the era be
more vai1ahss for IlvsE thAa tor lead
tb<n il Il .dnitted free Bat SsGss&v
Nsnsinz bad the correct theory. he
eharse.er ot the ore or balboa shosA b
determined By itz weight Tss . tie
trus test 10 apply in &~scsrs2isinz vhsse
OF the metals ~pedo1in2.<- After a.,
Mr.. Manning ~as sboss the brosdsst-
man Mr.. CsvelHsd managed 70
ret into his Csbinet. He vas s~zisertiy
practical and eoald grasp . ssbsseis No
matter bow compiler, almost intzisssly.
Daring the c0efersnes the o.hsr day
Mr.. L. p. MiebsIs requested thai the
following letter iron Secretary Manning
be read:
"Dscisios No. 7,ss-s.aDdara q
Silver Ballioa.
"TKEAsUEY DEYAErxKST.
jan -. l5ST.
81. n. Hanilsoo, Esq., santa RosA.
New Mexico-Str: In reply % yoar
letter Of the l3sh instant. yoa are IL
formed that the standard for silver ball
ion imported into the Unised States 10
that silver shall predonin.ts in weight
90 - 70 Constitute the silver baliion Of
commerce. Ballioa in which lead or
other base metal predoninstss IN weight
IL base b1llioB, and when imported u
Liable to the duty prescribed for the pre-
dominating metal Respectfully yo1n,
"DAsH MASSTsG. Secretary.
This shows what Manning thought
aboat the doctrine Of valae, sad il fur
ther shows that he thought that An arti-
ele shoald Be elssssd according 70 the
prepondersting component part.
"NstalIifero1s" Murphy sould ay.
Manning got hold Of the right end Of
this question, and il the Department
will only apply the sensible doctrine Of
weight in arriving at conclusions a. 70
whether ores are silver or lead bearing
there will be little difficulty in solving
the problem.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1889-05-25
| Boston girl was married last wee

A Boston girl was married last week
to . Chinaman named Charley June.
The ceremony proceeded with much diff
ficulty. When the groom was asked if
he would take the bride to be his
welded wife," he became confused;
the clergyman suggested that the usual
reply was II will" but 10 was not until
the bride had warmly said: "Say yes
or no, one or the other" that June came
TO time with Z" will"
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1889-05-25

The horse Proctor Knott 10 said to be
at the point Of death at Louisville. he
has not eaten anything since the
race for the Clark stakes, and it il be.
lieved that be has been poisoned.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1889-05-25

Probably the oldest couple that ever
stood before . marriage altar in Ohio is
John Shilling and Mrs. Tabitha Aeker-
man who have just been made husband
and wife at Burbank. The groom is 81
years Of age. and this is his third matri-
monial venture. The bride, who be.
m . bride for the second time, is SO
years of age. Both are fairly well to do.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1889-05-25
BISHOP, THE MIND READER.

A Times New York special says: The
wife Of the deceased mind.reader,
Washington Irving Bishop. stoutly Af-
firms that the autopsy was made when
Bishop was in a rance.
do you mean that he was alive when
the autopsy was made !" she was asked.
81 certainly think 30. He had . cata-
leptic attack onee in Malta that lasted
forty-eight hours, and he was given up
for dead. He has told me hundreds Of
times not TO let = knife touch him until
be was decomposed. He had = horror Of
being buried alive, and i consider that
autopsy to have been 8 cruel, shameless
outrage. 10 say the least"
What motive could they have had :"
"They wanted his brain, and seeing
him insensible, wanted 10 be the frat to
look at it. Il is horrible. horrible!"
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1889-05-25

During the past week the Treasury
Department has disbursed Sll, $780, 900
on account Of pensions, thereby exhaust.
ing the appropriation for the current
fiscal year.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1889-05-25

New York is 20 prepared to ex.
eeute murderers with the aid Of cleo
tricity. The Superintendent of State
Prisons, Austin Lathrop. has bought
three dynamos. They are capable of
making eorpses Of healthy men in a
period Of seven seconds. They cost
the State 5000.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1889-05-25

Ez-tN Ssv.aA Nay =. Isss. 70 ths vifs q
Scrrs \ Mains. . so1-
Afs-1-ws-t xeTada. Nay -. iss9. 10 tie
wEs y p Gina . So
AtWs1. NtrE1A Nay 81. issa. 70 The vifs
ia EAlFA. sss1zker-
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1889-05-25

Prices 10 suit the times, the battle cry Of
Berg. I
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-11-26
", rxaso A VOICE., IT SAID, "coMu Asp $751;"
SHIRTS Sale d Real EInl. "a EIstllli
STATE ~ MAINE


Taken ,hi. .istesu,h ,iay ~ NossHisr, a u.
l-rs. on sxeyutisn datci sytaisf ~, 4, u. ~,
i.sus-l oa Ju.lgmsu, rvniisFvi ny NJ suprgtne
Ig.ilfia touft. Dor sail tsunty - nNfunis "a .
tern ihsrsof lsxun ani hahisn ~ Pats. vitiln
sol fsf all tauatg, ea ~ -eseni fursisf ~
OCtoisf, 4. u. ts-s, a. 80. on ~ iist daf ~
tNgt.,isr. 4. n -. 10 fatar "a he-es : Neuton
~ Porter. In .ai'i osfsf'i teantY, Agalns, i,,s
D sani-sfn - Ffes,iani. Csanty - Carroll. sol
.tatr "a New ilanipshirv. for thnv hundrri
ant sixty ia dollars, al faltT eus rSnts
isbt ~ lamssc. ani tSsniy six dollars, al
ninsty fYuf esnts. eusis ~ sut ani vii ~ soti
At pahne ausiion D. the hishs.t hitler. a ~
onlcs ~ u. " ilastinTs IN frTehuy, In safl
Couuty u Oxfori. ~ SATURDAY,, ihs twenty
u 9th day ~ ile.sa,lsr. \. u. -, a sistsn
osl-k ~ ti's forgn.ssn. % fuihssins ls.sIils-l
whirh salt tury D. Sanluru hal IN, AMI D., ths
sams 90 ~ q Aay u Mani. 4 ~. is--. 20 tsn
aei1-k ani thifty uinute- ln IN fufsnuau. ~
time whsn tlss .alns siississi ou IN efixiaa
aad ln faftef In ssli ONfori touuiT. sol tFlns
a t.aft "a "a. numisr,si ant s. On ~. Rang. n
alt tawn and sunhrasiux an the lat Ia sahi luts
lTins north q Long runi. tlisaes frvn SAB
ihsnss on tuv q ths mountain. nofth westerly
s.arss. o. ths ar.t saisy, O. pine trv. mafsel
q ~. thsncs nafthsrif a. stfiks III lani np~
- iefmsfiI o~ngi eI lsnss' hsns.. sni l..a.
whish All ~sni.rn hai, ga ssii tat ~ ssil
atiaf Inject in ant o. - numisrvi :. in ID
ransu - uts in all Potter. Alsn al the usf
utis anii intsrsst whifh saii ~anhafu asli. "a
| ait dats - sait atfsrhusut. IN ant o. ~ hous
strat farm. 30 usruplei Nv ~amusl hftuAs NJ
AIT Porter. uith N huihiings thsrsun. and
l-lausissi nafth~riF b. aud ncsapisi by lsasr Y.
IIahlari, and hbi - = 4 iiuhtsri eat hl
ths rtsf anfi Mill prisiirEr - iussph nuuTlts.
ssuth bv ianl - 4 4 STANLEY anst anii ~ Iusspl
psusiAsa sni 49,, hy foai lsaslihs frvoi Porte
/ village o. Staniay's mills.
sEoRGE q SHIRLEY.
p,puty shsria.
Nsyemisr L. fs-o
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-11-26
rrE OWL GANG rAs FRte RIDE

Until a few DAYS ago, merry 90
ruund made a dismal vacant lot on Hfth
Avenue a very paradise 20 the Young
whirligig made lot. 81 money while b.
tarrie,i there. \ gentleman Who live.
near by calculated that no les. than so0
Werr exchanged for ride on the merry
go-round every day that was fine.
still the owner ~ the diving horsc- dill
not have everything his own way. Now
aud then a gang 81 toughs would descend
upon him aud insist un running things
90 suit themselves. AFTER one or two
such Nisiiations the Snowman determined
10 give the tough. q surprise party the
next time they came. \ day or two az
ierWani a d0len hard characters, rang
Ing from twelve o. sixteen years, APP
pesret upon the scene. aud a young fell
loW With closely cropped halr. a black
eve aud a square chin stepped up 90 the
Snowman and aid ''Ssy. mister, we'se
goin 10 ride on dis yer machine, an Ne
aint gOin to pay-see!
10 the surprise aud even disappolni-
ment u the young sluggers, their victim
smiled pleasantly and said: "All right
-Ert on
- the short-haired Cliilens mounted
the diving hor-es, aud the Snowman
started the machine. Around went the
toughs In great glce. The machine went
a little faster aud the rider. howled for
Joy. Again the speed Increased. aud the
howls grew fainter aud further apart.
The Snowman turned on all the steam,
aud the merry go-ruund whlrled like a
humming top at L. first gait. The boys
we're shouting NO longer. silence would
have rvigued but for the rattle and
creaking 81 the machine. For two or
three minutes the big wheel revolyed
with tremendous rpidity.
Then, Ike rip apples, the young
toUghs, with pale. scared faces, began
20 hustle through the air. They struck
the ground anything but softly. bat
they usually got up quickly aud stag
gere,i away. II they fingered the show
man helped them along With a base ball
bat. When the machine stopped only
two desperadoes. looking deathly sick,
still chung 10 the hobby horses. They
looked 80 miserable that the Snowman
allowed them 90 climb down aud stink
away without any assistance from his
club. lie Was never bothered with the
noble comrades OF the owl gang again.
-Pittsburg plspsteh.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-11-26
COMPARATIVE AREAS

The coming ~ tlir delegates a. the Fan
/ American tongTcs. makes u pertinent
a. fvmind r,ridrr. that Central and >outl
America embrace an area a little greater
than twicc the extent IT country in tn
United state. and Territories, aud popu
latlou 1T about hfty millions, or about
ons--iNih smaller than the population ri
the Republic.
Mexico cover. an ARIA about equal 1,
that part 81 the United States east oi
the Mississippi river, exclusive ~ the
States ~ L0ulsian, aud Mis.i.slppi, aud
has lO,OD,VD0 Inhabitants.
The i've Central American republics oi
Costa Rica. Guatemala. Honduras, Me
aragua aud Salvador cover an eNtent II
country about the .iyc of the live state.
Of New York. reunsylSania, Ohio, Mich
igln aud Illinois. aud = population equal
To both New York and Indiana.
Brayil's ARA l. somewhat greater than
that 81 the United states. exclusive IL
Aln.ka, aud her population l. about that
~ New York. Pennsylvania aud Ohio.
The Argentine Republic, With about
half the AREA ~ the United states. has a
population not quite a. large a. Penn
sylanla.
Colombia l. nearly equal In extent to
New York. Pennsylyania, Ohio, Indians.
Illinois, Michigan, aud Wisconsin, With
a population probably little les. than
that of New York state.
Bolivia. territory l. somewhat greater
than that II the Atlantic states, Pcnn.yl-
wants, ohio, aud Michigan, aud has n
population about lndlant's figure.
Peru l. q little larger than the Atlantic
States aud Pennsylvania, aud her pOpula-
ton l. about that Of Illinois.
Venezuela l. larger than Peru by
about - much territory AZ I. embraced
In New Jersey, and her population j.
about equal 90 Indianas.
Ecuador could contain ohio, New
York, Pennsylyanla. Michigan aud I'LL
nol., but her population l. not quite up
to that ~ Michigan alone.
Chili's domain cut up would make
States ~ extensive a. Ohio, Pennsylvania
and Indiana. Her population l. some
what greater than that of Indiana.
Paraguay l. big enough To include Ohio
and New York within her boniers, bat
her entire population scarcely exceei-
tint Of Cleveland.
Uruguay {. so, quite a. large a. Ohio
and Indiana combined. and just shout the
same number of inhabitants "a ByOoklyn.
The Gulanas are English, French aud
Dutch colonies. British Guiana, twice
~ large a. Ohio, has just about the pop
uiatioD of Cleveland. French Guiana.
somewhat larger than Ohio. hss about as
miny Inhabitants a. Toledo. Dutch
Guiana, nearly as large as Pennsylvinia,
has no more inhs bitants than Columbus.
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-11-26

TIN Usual treatment % catarrh I.
very un.atisfactory. a. thousands ~ lie
spalring patients eau testify. \ trust
worthy medical writer says: "ProIri
local treatment l. positively necessary
"a sucCe-s. bat most - the remedies M
general use by physicians afiori bat tenn
poury heurtt. \ Curr cannot h. ~.
pected from snuff, powders, douch~.
aud Washrs." Ely's cream balm l. a
remedy which combine. the important
requisite. - quick action. .pcrihc cura-
tive power With perfryt .afcty and pleas
antness Ca the patient.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-11-26
osToEp ..

Taksa. this 18th dav n Notsmlsf. \. q. 10 90
sNesutisn dsissi u,tsi~f Sit 4 u. ts-s is.uesl
90 q uiEusut fynfisfrai ~ ~ ~upfruls lutirial
Gouft 90 NJ tauntf 20 ukfnri. ~ term thsfsui
issun and hatisn "a fsris, in set faf 81 = 'uun
o. an tis ss,,1nd Tuss.iaF ~ tEhfisr. \ u ~
o. sH un ~ fist faF ~ 'istaisf 4. ~. l--i. ln
favor - iunian ~taff administrator - ~ gU-i.
anI estate shifh see ~ ighH STAY. lsie -
ruftsr in AL ,"aniy agAinst ley , .anlnfu II
Ffrssiaui. in thr tuuutf - tsrrlll. and -tats II
>ss ilsmp.hirs. far hts hundr-i ani tssuiy
fuar dallafs aul Geo srnfs. tsit nf dauags. aH.i
tssuty nius dollars AL fnY sigh ssnts. ossts
- colt. AL sin D. snii a puhlr aurtinn
o. ths hirtsst htlisf "a ths orlos ~ 10 " Hat
inEs ~ lushurx. in all ONfari tuurty, uu
saiuriay ~ s-th day n iicfsmtsf \. ~ i-s
a tsu u'fksk ln ~ aftefuu-ln. ths fnlhfsins
issffius'i real estate anf al a.. nEtt tils so
iutsfvst shirh ths sali -aniufn hal ln ani o.
tls sane Ga ~ ilth isY ~ isnuary, u 10
% one oel-k sni thiiiF uinuiss In ~ aitsfuo-ln
shsn tts sane 49, sta hssi ~ ofisdnal srii
in ~ same suit ~ sit. ihlve usftsln Taftsls ui
lsn.i in AL Potter. drsrfiis-i AZ fuliuss ~.
hrst Isfrsi u ~ hsius-tsai farm nos o-rupl~l
by ~smusl hruuks, ant l. l-sanissl nufth ~ lau'l
,-rupir'i by isaar l.. iiuhlafi, act ani - ,. \
ilahIarl eat bY ths river. ani ~ NH pritilsrs
- lussph Doug ass suuth by au'i ~ Alvin 4
STANLEY. an.i hni n iossph lAiuEiAss AM SGT
hf ~ raj lsaing ffutn Poster village o. -tau
irf's mills rhe sssuu.l Iarrsl H. psu ~ hpt'
naniisftsi aull Ste 10 ranEs - htsln ssli tusu
ani suihrarinT ali - tils iaul in all - Wins
npnh 10 luns faul. theufe ffurn al lunsi
booth en- Issltgf Nine iinir 49, fari tiunfs eel
So ~ tir uaauutalu. unfth westerly ruuIsf. a.
en- nrst Faihri. o. pins 60. u.arkel 7 n.
thrnrc uafthrrlI a. sfrsr 60 ltni 30 uf fnftnsf
| b. ssn.i by Israel iianss. ani isaas iihisf
l m ihiri psrvfi L. an sahi lurI , -anisrrn'
rrhi uti. sat iutefvst in anf a.. kf huuiefc
= in ~ rausr - a. in ssii tusu. shifh che ha
81 ~ late ~ sati .tta. hnasrt tf.fysaii
etoHst e. siiluili.
N,,,,.t.r H. ts.i
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-11-26
sTirI Sale Of Rnl Enl o. EIsiInn
~TATE 90 MAINE.


Taken ON eNcs utluu, aud slli - sohi ~ Iuhii,
Aurti0u ou The tweuty fsath day ~ D,ssaiisf
~ ls.a. 20 thfre o'rls-k On the Afternoon. .
llotel Manosun'io In Porter, In all Countv. ell
The hight IN elulty. Whirh Isaac H ~asyer a
Potter. iu sail County - ONfuri. hal un a..
twenty fuurth lay ~ April. 4. u lssl. a ~,
o'clo-k Ia The aftrrnoou. When ths sane va a
tafhssi on the original writ o. rciesIn The fpilss
inE 'iescnis-i noftgagci rial estate. situated IN
Porter. IN all 'uuntT, o. VT 4 certain pane
90 - - Ani. With the buiiiin - tisrcon situate
in Porter AMI loundiesi a. ftllos. Moth 10
hn.i - Andrss Mrrrihshl. east by Hiram iosu
line .ouih ~ iand ~ Mo.ss ~tansy. tssu fanu
and land 20 4 n Chapman. Ne.t ~ hnd - 4
u. Chapman ani iAnl ~ owe , fen'isNtsr. AM
knosn a. the Lsmusl sawyer farm.
Porter November 18th 4. ~ ts-a
JORDAN STACY.
Deputy sheriff
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-11-26
SlGlnI Sal! d Real EJln q EIElllll
STAN 80 MANI
,'sfoHp -

Taken uu xcsution. all sili D. soli ~ yuhlr
aus tiun. ou ths tseutF nrst taY ~ b,rsmisf. 4
10 is-Y a. to- u'rask ih iiir aitsfuuuu AZ iiotr.
Nanuauu.iu De- Potter. in all tuuutY, al ths
fight in sslaity With isaar u sawyer - Porter
Ia ali Cuuuty ~ uNfuri. hal on ths fuuth la
- hauh. 4. II -, "a threv u'rll-k sal fuuf
minutes In ths afrfnsslu shfn ths same 49, "a
a. hssi on tis nfiglnal sit o. rriestn ths follow
log fiesfftifsl rnnftgaErt real estate stuatel On
Poster. in saii 1uuntf, O. su 4 crftaia panel
90 "a q ianfi. sltuatssl in Porter ant ths hullt
Ing thefrun. an.t hHun.issi a. fnliuss Nurth hY
hn.l - An.ifss Msftinsli. eat by iilram 80 n
lac south ~ sui - Ma.es -tanley. tusl farm
nn,t ani - 4. N Ihspmsn srst hr lanl - \
n. Chapman ant lani ~ Gave fenieNtsr ani
knssu a. ths ismusi ~asfsf farm.
Porter. Noteml.r tth. \. ~ t--a.
JORDAN STACY,
IbepufF ~h9HT
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-11-26

Taken on sNrrutIau. aui xiil is snil hr puh'if
sultlaa uu en- tsfrtg drst daF - tlerrulisr.
~ 49,. "a uuf u'lhzk ln Che anrrnuun "a iiutf|
hanusu..iu ln Potter. in all tnuutY. al ~
Hstt in s.lu'tI whifh isnar n SAWYER. uf Potter
thr aftrfuuaHn shru ~ sIrnF 49, atia hf'i un
a. urigina sfit a. felireu thr fuliusinE fsrriH
"a mait.aglti rial estate. situatsl in Potter in
ssii tuuntf. a. st rrftaln pargI uf % -
lsni sith huitilnrs tirfrpn. situstfHi Iu Porter.
ant lsfuu.ifti a. fuliIus Moth PSI anl "a
Anirre MFuifeli. sast by Hiram lisa hoe
south by an.l ~ Moe ~ttnirr. tusn farm an.l
lsnl ~ 4 n chapman sest hY aui 70 4 N
Z hapnan sol and - olive fenirNtrr. anIi
krasn a. ths i.suusl -aeFef farm
Poster. November ~. \ - i~a
luHpAN ~rACi
nsputF sheriff
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-11-26

\ ioy vho had hern starving hlmsrlf
for sumr time in anticipation ~ a
nksgi,ing feast wa. h~ari "a remark
to a companion that b. vas 49, empty
that D. hssri ihr hr.t mouihful strike
un ihs lsrttun 81 his lasUis
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-11-26

NITuTEf A. fnru tirrik III raris. iu tas
w taarfF Hf ukf.rf. ~ 80 rHrtssEf frs.l
InfrI e. rffrrfr Gas LEI tstH'ar. 4 IT, lssf
anIi HtfHr.IlsI Ir fFr NtfHni krEtefrr Hf isfs.is
fssrk III nnEr y. .rFrrr.I fH rIr. fnr un.irr
aiarfI afrtaIn IarrrI rf Hra Fst1tF sifuai1al IN
raris. afHrrsaIf anf hrHnlrrI as f.aHf H.
gInInr IN e. s..afHrr'r UHruFr Hf anI .f ttaft
anf An.IrNua fHfH.r r..rfn rHHfIr.. NH -.
tar ArIrrus anI g. n.is A. staks
nnI afanrs fHlrrr aHrfH aratrfII rara.af
80 RAJ IrliIrE fr.rrI rrulI inns a. NHrsafY
sIr r,aIa fI sfakr arI at..rrs tnrrrf aHatr srsi
srIr nnraU l.. urn nraf Irf eco rtsIa fl saII
rras.I frrnHe nnrfr rnHfrr'r HH AT rHaaI "a
r.ais e. nHsl taaur.Is HsirE 1850 as a. haH
go stnn.I anf tainE sar1f r.hrr runfffei O.
So b rr NrrrIIk .H mr AuI HHrfras. -
r.ar.I.f.H.n nf saHf HHrf.nEr has hsrr HrHkrr -
tHlrrf.rr HF reas.n nf e. UHrarr nf e. Uun.u
tiir tfrrr.f . r.sIrI f.rgi .rfurv Uf 49, rluff
$50
faris NotruIsr. is. A 10 ls-t
uTt~ unAN.
tr tkraes n Wnrnf. ne RunrurF.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-11-26

n 0. difficult to make both ends meet
" hen doctor's hllls must D. paid. Mhy
not make Que rnd meat and ths other
pie. hy .aying dociors' bills AMI curing
cough. and colls with Niamson's 10
taulr Cough nllsam.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-11-26
WHY VIII You

Nllou your health O. gradually fall II
sou arr clu.elS confined iniioor. With IT,
tle or nu rNrrvi.e. AMI dr.irr good health,
you must TAXI care 81 yourself. -
sulphur Bitier., aud you will have a
.ound mind AMI a strong hoiy.