davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-01-16
DENIS0N.
An Old Man from the Territory Assaulted
Millinery Stores Robbed.

Millinery Stores Robbed.
Special to the Gazette.
DENIsON, TEX, Jan. 15.-Mr. J. A :
Bell, an old man, came over to Denison
yesterday from the Chickasaw nation.
While walking around the city last night
a stranger walked up and struck Mr..
Bell terrible blow with some instru-
ment. The blow knocked Mr.. Bell down
and as he fell the miScreant grabbed him
held him to the sidewalk and went
through his pockets. Mr. Bell had $40
or SIS about him, but in the hurry the
robber failed to find it. There is a long
cut on the left side of Mr.. Bell IS face,
extending from the cheek back through
the lobe of the ear. The old man was
very reticent in regard to the matter,
and while he has an idea who committed
the dastardly assault he viii not divulge
the secret. The occurrence took place
by the east side of the First national
bank.
Some time last night a window was
broken out of the parlor millinery store
on North Burnett avenue and thieves in
vaded the premises and carried off goods
TO the amount of $50. The goods con-
sisted Of chenill ornaments, freise goods,
fancy articles, table goods, crepes, etc.
The proprietress, Miss Jennis Charles,
seems to doubt whether she could identify
the goods stolen, as they were of char
acter usually found in millinery stocks.
Tie millinery store of Miss Thompson was
also robbed last night. The shutters in
the rear window were forced, the win
dow raised and an entrance effected.
Only small lot of goods were taken,
principally hats and bonnets to the value
of probably S25. There is no clue to the
perpetrators.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-01-16
TWELVE TEMPTATIONS.

% Lace Bed Sets worth S. give you
of them this week for So per
so dozen Knotted Fringe Towel fine worth ST. this
week 81 per dozen 35c each.
Job lot Children s Hose colors
pies; only Zoe, I5c, zoe and per pair
Job lot Ladies Hose, drummer samples, half price, Zoe,
15c, zoe and 25c pair.
Ladies White and Colored Collars 15c;
only re each
Chldren's Sailor Collars, coored; only SC.
Fine Lap Robes that S. Sc 49, now only So
So 50, 81 80 and Sc. so.
Blankets that sold So S. 49, now only 15
SO 80, So 20 and 81 So pair
Ladies Merino Underwear reduced from 81 81 81 so and
81 Use, 81, 81 20 81 AS.
Jerseysgreatet bargain So to So; we
give you choice of the whole lot for 81.
Odd Corsets, some little soled, choice lot
25 dozen Fine Linen Napkins well worth 81 so; this week
only 81 rs per dozen.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-01-16
Mnnflersoil EIected.

WASHINGTON, Jan. l5.-Senator Man
derson this afternoon received telegram
announcing his reelection by the Ne
braska legislature by vote of 104 to %.
Erick Johnson prohibitionist, supported
him, while the labor representative
united with the twenty eight Democrats
against him
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-01-16

clerk, vice g. A. Hayes, removed. He
said to have been antagonistic to the
Federal government on account of his
Democratic principles, he being now
chairman of the Democratic county CEN
trail committee. He is also a leading
LAWYER of this CITY.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-01-16
.First 1ressenaer to Report.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 15.-Before the
senate this morning E. W. How, Jr.,
messenger of the North Carolina electors,
delivered to President Pro TEN. ingalls,
the vote cast in that state yesterday for
Cleveland and Thurman. He was the
first messenger to report.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-01-16
Hfnnins, No,,,f1ntio,,.

WASHINGTON, Jan. I5.-The Republic
can senators are well pleased over the
outcome of the caucus in Delaware, Mr..
Higgins nomination being the best, in
their opinion that could have been made.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-01-16
:. g. Evans 90,
SECOND
SEMI-ANNUAL CLEARING SALE.


sold SOmeI
Ukh lively
bargin be m hise
Nv y+Ourte phngb bargains
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-01-16
A Jail Delivery.
Special to the Gazette.

SpeclaI 70 the GaZeLte-
WHTEwRIGHT TEX, Jan. 1.-two
negro prisoners confined in the city prison
were released last night by parties on the
outside. Two negro men were arrested
to-day on suspicion.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-01-16
Correspondence on the Progress
OF Disturbances in Samoa.
Germany's Conduct Gives Rise to Sus-
picion that She is Not Content
With Neutral Position.
Railways Ask the Revocation OF the Regula-
lions Prohibiting the Carrying of
Chinese LabOrers.
Postmaster at Chicago.

WASHINGTON, Jan 15.-The senate this
afternoon confirmed the nomination of
Walter c. Newbury to be postmaster at
Chicago.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-01-16
West Virginia Deadlock.

CHARLESTON, w. Va, Jan. 1.-THE
deadlock in the senate continues and it
is not likely that the body viii organize
for some time.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-01-16
TWELVE TEMPTATIONS.

COOred silk Velvet well worth 81 25; this week one
price75c per yard.
Assorted lot of BrOcaded Silks than
of lot 75e per yard.
Job lot assorted Striped velve prices cut from
g and 81 so TO 81 per yard.
Wool Tricot well worth 5Oc selling week 25c
per yard.
Fine all wool SERGE sold 6Oc; only 426c
per yard.
English Corduroy, would be cheap 75o; price
only soc per yard.
Black eros Grain Silk worth 75c, 81 81 25 81 81
marked down to 50c 75c 95c 81 10 81 per yard
Black Tricotne offered than 81
So our price to close them 90c 81 10 per yard
Black Peau de SOUe, weave reduced 81 81
and 81 % 10 81 40, 81 go and 81 80 per yard
Colored Silks well worth 81 81 81 so; per
yard.
Colored MORE well worth 75c; this only soc.
ColOred Pekin More cheap 81 25 per yard
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-07-30
SCIENTIFIC FARMING

\ member 81 thu legal profession, last
spring thought he would try his hand az
farming. lie ploWei slx acrrs ~ grass
land aud planted o. corn. Ia due course
% time the corn and weeds made their
appearance together. The limb 81 the
laN began o. think that he had a formid-
able job CA hls hands o. hoe siN acres II
corn. After thinking the matter over,
b. harne-se,i hi hor-e into Yankee
horse rake aud mounting the seat. rakel
and crus--riked the field all over In a
day aud cillei Il hos,i. lie now says
that Ia his opinion the horse rake I. the
greatest labor saving machine Ia exist
euJe.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-07-30

A broken down merchant from the city
~ Portland some years ago came 10 the
town Of Paris aud bought a farm. Re-
Ing entirely ignorant Of hls new calling
h. subscribed for two or three agri-
cultural newspapers aud went Ia work.
one day after reading an article on trim
ming apple trees he took his saw and
started for the orchard. Climbing a
large tree h. seated himself on q large
limb and sawed Il OF between himself
aud the body % the tree. The result
was a long season Of rest and good
slled doctors bill.
LIGAI HAYsrrp.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-07-30

some year. ago a city physician st
tied Ia a village In the northern part ~
Oxford County. Ia the spring of the
year he heard hi. neighbour. tell Of max
Ink sap sugar. Preparing himself with
the necessary apparatus he started for
the woods. Being entirely unaequAlnted
With the business he tapped every tire
h. came a.. Afterwards Ia speaking %
the matter the doctor said that accord
INK % his experience the zap from the
spruce. fir and hemlOck did not produce
so much sugar a. from the maple bat he
thought Il Was % superior quality.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-07-30
LOOSf piScfpttsF

The ease agsin., col. Iynch IA. .sr,-
81 mainly Co call attention in an Official
way o. tho ton loo.e di.cipline which
seem. to prevail iu th- militia. Th~
boy. ~ % muster With the Intention -
having a "go"d time. aud even The
higher ofic-r. io not ob--r,, a very
ririd lIsriplin..
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-07-30
- A otifrrFs,

What has h~comc u the real displayed
hy Governor Lowry 20 Mississippi iu
prosecuting the partirs engaged in ths
rcceui prize dght' The principal. arr At
large aud ENJOYING th~m.el,r.. aud moth.
INK - any consequence has h-cn done
eNcrpt 90 pat frv 20 tho lc.. import.
ant participants under honi. 0. Go,,
ernor Lowry. enthusiasm .hori-liscl
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-07-30

In up,aa Iul, a. ~ ,hs ui', Of rra. "
hrarE tauEhtsr
% sou,h Rs,hsl. Jsly II. 10 ne -li, u q
Ahlaft q sun.
In pisasli. Iuly l.. ~ ~ -ifs ofrr,'i Kssns
q dauEhtrf
IN ls,isi Iuly o. g. ~ wife - - chap
nae = dausttsf fannis Nevrln.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-07-30
DIED

IN south IIirsm. Juiy I, Mr.. frahosna. uifs
n Mems Irvnrh. Asvi o. ysaf..
On nrsuhsii JAY "a. Nsthanisl tock. ag,'l
a years
In Norway July o. Chsris. A saith. As~i -
YFafs uiunths anfi daYs
In Disnsli Iuiy q. col John Holman, ascl
- years ani q days.
In msnsli, lal, -. stephan Cannon, As-i
]. years sud ! hay.
10 Pau.. July o. Mr.. Lurrvtis " sucisn,
Ass.i - ysAfs, ulanth all dave
In llcthsl. July l.. hst Wellington NssAh, az
- - yeafs
o. Part. Iuly q. Laervtis Masim sugiou.
agvi "a years, ! month. days
10 agss~. Nsbr.sla. Juns n. John ". Aha.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-07-30
rnLr EVERLASTING CASE

The stain-Cromwell case !. engaged In
the process 81 dragging it, slow length
along before the Law court at Portland.
There l. possibility that the end Of that
case will come sometime, before the
parties and their witnesses are all called
from the face 81 the earth.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-07-30
Oxford County,
NORWAY, MAINE.


NxTuEHTAs. panisi " as-.isin 10 u.t.sI H.
w the GuuntY - ga srii hr his Hlufistsr ffs.I
dsissl IN nrst aaY - Ma, 4 ~ ts-s al r,slrI
81 In ~ Diary oflssis fuf'ln forte narfr ga
rs. pass 30 eoatsys-i D. 10 ca un.ier.irr..i
CERTAIN par,si - RAJ e.tais sitaatri in nrrrr
s0-sl IN th~ guuntT - unfnfii fsInF Uar %
Ia numtsrs-l uns Tn ~ sefun.i ani thiri rrFHs
bounded ant de-fni--i a. fiuss fu .fHu
lnsnrins al ~ lunrtiun - ths flai frar iIaHI
tasu hauss With ~ 90 rnunif Pal fr.H ilfls.
D. Norway. on hf numlrrrsl nns in CO., sff.rf
rsnsr afnfvsaid thsn0s suufhuFstsfIF .r stif
raj o. Alhanf o. ~ tusn lInf N saiI AIauf.
thsnos .aatbsfly un All tasn inf a. Co., saath
sesf Gunner n - numlsrtsi urf fn co. rIrf
rans. ti.rnes sastsriv on ranrr unf 'sfaesn
rsnrs. thrvs sni fuuf. o. stskr ani 5000 sft..f
lnE on ~ top - q Msh iank nu ~ rasf s.if .f
ths swan hruaa. sosall-i. usnrs narfnfr.r IN
~ frvst - salt lsnk hY sIsftfil lnf 3. atttf
aad .tons. "a IN sast .iis - sssn hr.at afar
NJ ~ min dan thfuos nUfthefif a's.af trn PFC
o. q stale an.i stunrs ths nuftfafsf rHfnFr .f Ir
mil yari thsu0s north sastsfiI aI-aaf iHfrf.
f,-is b. q staks AL stones a sesi slis n ttf .
Couniy raj aforv.Aifl ttsnos nnrtisrir nn sa.I
r,ad b. hrst usntionei luuni. A. aas afrfr
pic.s ani i-rins pm ~ sfarvsali 81 rl'nrfn.
log a q cssiar Issst nu suufh 80 n Co.. N.rn
haas catts ans Ca eat si'is uf al 90 t".rfI
raj. isinE hrssn rt-is ani ihilisfn intf nrf.
efiy fr1fn ths nufth snt n ~ dselIns n..sf 70
all so-sivtn. a. IN r'.ai funs ihfnrs s..f.rf
~ 81 saii riusi o. ths "a no. ~ "a ruu' fa.
IN M thiri sag thrnos nufthFrIl nn sf ..fs
n hfs numi-r~i ons iu ~ thiri at -ss.l
rage D. q stake ant sfnnrs nn unf "f a.I n
all uuruhau thsnrs suuihrfif nn taIl N.rn
hans and o. arst usutlunssi '..uni 0..Hft. r.nf
uns hunfirs-i nnY acrss u.ors nf 80 .fi.s .t
prrfuisss rsfuFrFfri O. saii fsfsrisin NJ. NH'ft"t
4 All samuel tsfk Ani stfrrts o. ...
ton - ssit uioftraTr has t.sn hf.t.u 90
thrfvforv hF rrasun - ths hrra|h .f f.H ...N
tion thsrrof. I claim fufvClosurr af 'aIi ff
az.
CALVIN rfaUTF
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-07-30

oNfokD. - Al Coar Of Probate. he.l
isris, within ani f0r The COunty - utipf'' %
the thiri Tuesday % July. A. -, l--t.
On the petltioa ~ william y sarlani, 1AAI
dian of saiis ~. ssrisnd, minor u frysbuik
In said County, praying Cor hoen-e ~ - -.
convey sail warts Interest In esftAih rea r.s..'
situated In fryeburT, AMI de-cri's-i 10 NJ ~
ton 90 hie In the probate once, Al an aisan'As'
Gus orer % ninety dollar.
OkDtsfD. Thai the All IstltiOnef nfe 3D..
u Al psrsons Interested, BY causing an sb.use
81 his Petition. with thl. order tbsreon, " -
lord Dsmocrsi. . nssspspsr printesi II Pans. IN
All t0unty, that they may appesr Al ~ -.
eeut % ~ he'll "a Psr.. on the THRU Iec-s
OF August neSt. a nine s'closk In ths fofsp..,..
and show cause. u any they have, Why ne 'aH'
should NOD bs granted
GEORGE A. WILSON Jedfs.
truS copy-Attsss Ill. {. DAVIS, hssisisf'
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-07-30
POLITICAL AND PRACTICAL.

II l. exceedingly amusing to rad the
Democratic papers aud note the wonder
ful victories that the Democrats arr Win
Ming these summer months. Til. oi
course Il an "off year" politically, bat
they arr busy CARRYING Ohio, South Ia
kota. Massachusetts, aud eVrn rennsyl
yania. II seems o. make the Democraii,
party happy Ca carry these State., and
W. would not t-grudgr them any CON
fort gained hy thrsc anticipated Veto
ries, remembering that the vote. will l.
thrown AMI counted ncN November
We also remember Il was just Que ycai
ago that thee samc paper. were carry
Ing Mlnn~sota, Wisconsin, Michigan and
Kansas. These summer Victories dd u,
harm In ISIS. aud ~ believe they vii
D. harmlc.. this YEAR.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-07-30
A NEW REMEDY FOR DRUNKENNESS

Bangor correspondent EIlswOrh American.
To get drunk and 20 To sleep on the
track l. q sure remedy for drunkenness,
aud l. becoming quite popular here.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-07-30
MARRIED..

On Fryshars. Juiy :. ~ Rst n stone
rrps.t : nrusn AL Mara " Lori bah II
fast ffYshurg
a. Trahkuu l'isntaiion. iuiy 10. ~ l.. q. Pvt
hAs. ~. jossph 4 Putnam All Aunis NJ
iAlano l-th q Peru.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-07-30
POSTAL.

G. o. Holt has been appointed post.
master at Canton, vice Monroe Peabody,
removed.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-07-30

For cuts, scalds and burns we know Of
no remedy which Ia equal TO Browns In
sfsnt Relief.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-07-30

II l. aid that one ~ our country sab
hath School teacher. ON a recent occca-
.lon told her pupils that when they pat
their pcnnies Into the contribution box
he wanted each one to repeat a Bible
verse suitable 90 the occasion. The first
loy dropped Ia cent saving The Lori
loVcth a cheerful giSrr." The next boy
dropped hls cent into the box aying
"lIe that gi,rth a. the poor lendeih "a
the Lord" The third snd Youngest hoy
dropped hi penny saving ~ fool aud
hi. money arr soon parted"
RErunLicAN.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-07-30

\ Dvmocrat aud Republican meeting
the other dav. ~" Democrat accosted hl.
Republican friend. "wcll, YOU want all
the po.i offices. You want no, only the
Earth bat even heaven and h-ll." "Not
40. nv friend. replied the Republican,
goo,i.naiur-lly. "lIcaVen u l. true b.
long. io ~, bat a. a. the other place, ~
gave YOU h-ll Last November"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-07-30
GroRGi \. wIl.,oS jsis,
4 true oopy-Attest III. q. DAVIS, hssis'ff

OXFORD, .. Alta Cott u Probate. bel ~
Parts. within and Cor ne County ~ uhinnt'
on the thiri Tae-siAy 81 July, 4. ID i--f
Ga the PETITION ~ Je-eph u. Damon 1usrilaa
Of John l.. Damon % Hutkheii an all tnunl,
praying for hcenss o. ssll anil convey onf un'.l
slissi thiri part % the hal Draks farm -ufaa
81 subject - widos's do,ser ~ 80 aiiFantAf,..s
o1et Of two hundre-i forty thrvs dollars ADJ W.T.
~ nine cents
onDSRrD. That the saii petitioner give hetlo.
70 al persons Interested, b. causing an absti...
OF his petitiOn, with this Orier thsreont y -
lord Democrat, q nevspaper printed ~ fAns'
IN all County. that they may appfaf a ~
hate tourt, b. H. hsd a Paris % ~ llaIi
Tuesday % Aug. neat. al nlne o'ch-i in ~ ~,
nooh. sui shaw cause. N any they have, Ny VI
same shoah net - srantei.
GEOkdE a. WILSON, iuiFe'
Atrus copy-sttest III. 4. DAVIS, hegistfI'
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-07-30
GTORsE 4 WILSON laIst
Atrue oopy-attsst IL 4 DAVIS. isgsiff

ONfORD. - Ats Cour - rnlisis hf.' m
fryeburs within ani fof a. lnuuiF Hf ear nj.
en IT, hr.t rus-iay - luiy. \. u lssi
ieulaminM Cline namssil xsrufnf ln a. 90 a..
lnstramsns puuorting g. D. ~ AZ
In ALI County, decea-ssl. having prt-fnirI I.f
same fBr Probate
ONDNKEp. That M ali Exs,utsr Tte DO.
o. AL Isrsons thtsrvsts-i, hY causing COOS I'M
this of'isr o. - pubhshesl thrrs srsks su''ft'''
~ In the Oxford Detss- nj pfint,sl a. fars iIal
they NAY apgsAr "a fflIlsatT tuur a. .f .f.'
AZ Pans. Ia ali CountY. ou tlrs thiri irt'h
20 Auz neat. AZ nins - H. rh-k in e. faffn'.
sol shaw cau-s N Any thsY have. shf Co. ~
instrumsnt shouhi ~ ~ proved apprufri aH.
aii0~ei - tn at win ahd Tsstansnt ~ 'a.I
deysa-s-i.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-07-30
-, GnoRGn \. wII - !. . 30,

ONfORD, - Al Couu ~ Probate. hf y 20
fans, sithin and fof M 0ouutT 20 uhiH0l. ''
the thlri Tpe-.iay - Juiy. 4. u Tvs
un tbs I~tition 20 Hiram 4. ka1.laN "
ministratsr u The estate ~ Una N J hsi'i-t
ate ~ nyrun. IN said County. de,sassrl, Ifa'
Ing for nosnss D. -ell ami convey All ~ 70 p
tate ~ all desesss-i ai pghnf ~ prifaif saf ~
the payment ~ debts and inciisntal fhAfsff
OtDtntD. That tie said Istitionsf ffs ~
D. al psr.oas tnter~.ts-i ~ causing en- si-irat
~ hls pstition. with this urier thertun O. Il
pubnshs-i three weeks sucoessifsly in 60 'A
lori Denorfat nswspsIff pfintol AZ v 81.
all tountY, that thfy uttY apTsar "a
Count. o. ~ hski a parts an ths thlri iufs.ih.
% Aus nsNt, "a nine o'elrk IN thg f1rtnfsin. an
.hov eaase ifsny they have. why a. AM 'l.-.'
bot ~ Erantsst
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-07-30
CAiVfN UI.UII

hAfphb - AZ = Gem nf lnh
Paris sithin anf fuf fhr tuarfU .f DAT r'
ths thiri TursiiaY - Iulf. 4 ~ fs|
SARAH . WtiiTt. namri ttn.frIt T.. t
esftaln instrumsnt puuuftInf a. 'r f.T a.f III
ani Testament ~ Altsf q Nhfr Tan. .f IHf
nsli in All County dscsasssl. hatIns rrtsf '".
M sams fuf frui.ate
uHufHTn. That tre ssii lKeTufHt srr ..f.r
a. al fsr.sns lntsrrstssi. hF rautinE .. .. '.f
ufitsr o. ~ Iuhushssi fhrrF efrka f..If.s..H
in a. OnfuFl ihvfnt-rat rrintri af ffrs. Naf
thsy nav appsar at probate t.rr t r
hsil "a Paris ln ali tnunfU. Hr co. ff.rI .f
dsY ~ August. nsNt at a uf CO. l.ss .n i'f '.'
nasfn AT shue rauss M anI tffH have
all instrumrut shauhi n..f Hr rrufrI approve.
AMI alissv,i A. M Ast WiI anl trsiaur.f n
all isrsa.sl
.TpHsT Wilson flIrr
A true COP. Atfasf IT q DAVIS NfsfI.r
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-07-30

OXFORD. - -Na count ~ Probate hf.I ai
Paris, within ani fur the iuurff N oar
ths thini Tuss,isY ~ lu'F. 4 % i-rI
en- a.. Istifiuu - liffli NJ Ali d ..
hsthel. in ali tuuntf. prarIuE fltf Dol f t
Iuinissl Alphabetically un the fstafr Hf f.r. sr
Y. Neaisr. aie - >iunsham. in sa'I i.
dsssassi
OHTEHTp Tat ths ssli fstifIanfr rFr a.f.
O. an I,rfsuns irtffrftsHi. hF faIfIrE ..|. m
this oitisf o. h. puhfshfsi thfrs srfkt f....e
siFsiY in no ONfnri ltrmosrat. rrnfrl An It
in all tuuntY. that the HlaF aIrsar mn I'.
late Count b. D. hatiru at Paris in saif i.l.i
on ths thiri TuesiaY uf Aususf rfht n
o'ris<k an ~ f1fvno.gu. All shus Ual-s NJ
thsy have, shy ~ sans shnuh 30 tf g-Hni.'
ainHsl a Mit~nN l.'rr
4 true oopy -Attsst II e DAVIS Register
ONFuRD. :. -Ata tu.r 20 rrnhtfr Hf. h
faris, within ant fur thr tuunfg Hf Nh'
on IN thiri Tas..iay q lulr. 4 u l--'
On TIE Istiti0n ~ Martha istss 10 "sr..ift
Ia sai tounty. pnyins that Alien ihta
- Neristf-k. - ayT1lnt.ai Aiministrai.r .H ir
e--ats ~ " ashingtnn " tstcs iate 70 ..s.si.sA
In saii County de,sasei
pHDsHEp, That The saii IFti.Hrrr $40
notice D. al persans intsrvsts,i. hf 0aa..uf e.
CngY - this uF,isr o. - puhnsisal tluf HHfhf
sute.sslVely In the ONfar'l itsn.frat pr'ntri ~
ftrs. Ia sai County. that tfef mas aFIsaf no A.
Probate Cuur ~ D. hubtfu "a PARE .n st..
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Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-07-30

GTogsE 4 WILSON. IaIr
W. copy-Atsst It e. DAVIS. hffst.r
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-10-17
ERSONAL POINTS

Mr.. IL. Rohrer, prominent
citizen OF Madison, spent several
days in the city this week.
Bert White is home after trip
to Michigan.
Mrs. John Mitchell, who has
been in Freeport several weeks re-
ceiying treatment for cancer, re-
turned home Tuesday evening, pro
nounced cured.
DR.. J. NJ. IIales, Sam'l Ross, ID.
jenkins and J. L. Gray tripped over
to Sbullsburg by carriage this week
and viewed the mines there.
Mike McCarvill, who moved to
Iowa last winter, is here this week
on a visit.
The lady captain of the Saliva
tion Army, Of this city, gave a tenn
perance lecture at Darlington last
night, and her earnest eloquence is
receiving much praise.
MIR. Alfred Richards, whose
family reside in the town of Mineral
Point, returned last week from New
Mexico intending to spend the win.
ter here.
-Chas Bergman and Frank Bar
tie, in company with their wives, OF
Dodgeville, visited at the home Of
Mr.. John Pearce last Sunday.
Capt. Belts, who established
the Salvation Army here, has been
in our midst the past week, to the
delight of numerou converts.
Prof. Parker, State Inspector OF
High Schools, was in this city a
few days ago for the purpose Of
inspecting our school. His coming
was unexpected, however he ex
pressed himself as much pleased
and paid a flatteriug compliment on
the excellent condition in which he
found the school.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-10-17

SPEAKING on Questionable Mur-
ders" in one of his late Friday
Evening Talks, Dewitt 1almage, in
his happiest vein, hits the practice
of carrying weapons.
The time was when it was thought
honorable for combatauts to settle
their differences with deadly wea-
pons. But those days are far gone
by, and any attempt TO revive them
ought TO meet with the anathema of
all decent society.
But they were not So bad as this
frequent shooting in our time, with.
out any Introductory ciyilties which
would give a man a chance to make
his will and say good-by TO his
friends.
There is evidently among certain
educated and well-to.do men an i'm.
preston that they can right THEN
wrongs by manslaughter
There are those who think it looks
brave to carry a pistol
Now, | will undertake to say that
any man who lives in a well-defend
ed city, and is afraid to 90 out and
come in without firearms, has not
the courage of a sheep.
He who, in peaceful times aud in
well-governed neighborhoods, car
rics dirk or pistol, has the spirit OF
murder, whether or not he commit,
the crime.
In all the history of the world
slauder was never batlled, nor wa.
honor yindicated by taking the life
of another.
Do not think that by violence you
can adjust anything. Keep youl
heart right, and your life right, anc
and you are independent OF tn,
worlds bombardment.
Snap your sword-cane and throw
your derringr into the East River.
What chicken liver instead of ;
heart You must have that you have
to be armed to walk Fulton Stree
or Broadway!
This complete puppyism that can
not live without being armed witt
deadly weapons ought 10 be spanked
and put to bed.
1t is an awful thing to take hu
man life.
Have nothing about you that, in
moment of alteration, may become
under the impulse of sudden temper
sel on by the devil, the means 0
an appalling crime.