davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-11
LAST DEAL OF THE GAME
EsEIL HHRER sH0F 4ND KIILEr,
RY S.4HDF oLDs.
The vlndfetive Prince Of the Port
land Gamblers slain by j, Man
Whom He Hunted.

| PoKTLAkp, May 1a-Emil Weber, th,
boss gaHa1Gf OF this city, was shot ant
killed In front OF the Masonic Tamp bJ
Sandy oads. another gambler, at / o'elocl
this afternoon. The men had been Innrta
esaean se. sar SIX naaaths. and an.asy ssssss,
has threatened several tines TO XIII 0Ids
Weber was on his way TO dinner when
he met pids to-day.
olds stopped him and said: "Mr. Weber j
hear ycu have been locking for ,rse7',
Weber renlicd enertiy.. awhat NJ, ven
want OF me7'' at the same time pi,tsInu Ms
EEht baud into his Zip pocket anti stepped
Ast1e few feet as IL to get behind Otds
sandy. pcSreiYing the movement, whip-
pei out revolver In u ttiee and shot
Wehsr behind the right ear
Weber fell dead on the sidewalk, and
Olds stood over bis pos trate form and firess
three more onllets into his back and head,
0ids Immediately surrendered tb CoEfitY
Treasurer Hacheney. who had stepped up
10 arrest him. WeberAs remains were taken
ID the norEae. where large navy revolver
ana q brass weight we're found In his pack
cts. It was the weight Weber reached for
when 0ids killed him,
AKTATEMkHT NJ oLDs
SPEAKING about the killing, olds said
sMchef has been dGggfng me Tor the last
SIX months, sud have endeavoTeti 20 keep
out OF hls way, evsn going arunnd the
block at times to avoid him. Ths last
three weeks he has been after me con
stantIy. The other nighs he pushed sne
OF The sidewalk and in The ecaiaIe that ga
sued nsAekeneG his eyes. 1 have hesn
afraid all along that he would ytss try to
take ms life, Last night be called as the
Crystal Palsee saloon twice looking Tor
me, and fearing there would be sfnsshIe /
went home. He called axaIn thIa fnrfn-
Ing, bat did not end me This afternoon
met him on Alder aud Third streets, and
as we came Within few feet OF aach
other saw hisE place his hand iIl his hip
pocket aud pull out eonethinw, don't
know what IL vas, but supposed ID tu be
gan. | siidn'E stop to look long, because
thought my life to he In danger, 10 |
pulled my gun and fred at him foisr tines.
Mas. wERER's GRIEF.
Mrs Weber, nee Fanny Sanger. Il chorus.
girl for whom Weber cast of his FIRST wife,
was going UP Washington street Mham She
was told OF her husbands death This was
few minutes after the shooting. She
tainted and fell into the arms ai her In.
f1rmRnf.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-11

ee@s ~ 4e4 :
- pssss a.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-11
KILLED mr. Ttts

Eve pessAs iii MIS- II II :
Cftass HamMfess q ii
MILwAEKEs. via, - fee
fsem heat occurred iii III III II 4,
One uthas wAs ssTheks So III,
Temperature, -. slAE
CHICAGO, Mar tl r. as 81 n
m., New YORK. Gss fsEsieag iii 4 sT
bA. MiauIp&x. Al: ksew Iss III s ~ ~
F1TTsauRls. Mns 19s n III fkkis sslls6
day iii tho seas0A naad fa II If sss ~
May for smany years, sask Ill si s,SI
ninety degrees etssEa u KNkShs
fhmsss eystOsra. aErosf1 I'D Il slsisi ssssI7
hsll ssssaaes. ss1sxsA pFaS III kks ass ss5}4zT
egeniIaQ, essifnw tssa ASzH iii 4 ID
m a4AsF&tfN ss M MM
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-11
ThANscosTIsEsrAL FagraHrs
Ahe fages Sound FIght--Rate on
Canned Gaaxae

Canned GaedA.
ST Louis. May 10. -Tsafie Manager olds,
Of ahs Canadian Pacific, arrived TO-DAY
aaa the Tfanseonsinental Association 90,
down to setnal work The Puget sorns
tr0nh4a between the Uufou aud Northern,
Fscine with she Canadian Pacific slfiinF
MItn tae latter, was taken up aud dfE@
cesssd at length, and finally referred so
Lhe ne hnea mentioned. who are to settia the
alnaculSy among themselves and report
progress tomorrow. f1s
A rate of 81 per 100 pourds In car -Izafss
was established on canned fruits ana snl.
mon fsom all Paelhc coast paiFass to All
MIssoun river points. st. Louis ana Chr
eago. This is . reduction VI. 20 censs ussr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-11
IN TmE PATH or F9osskEss.
The Spokane IL N<thsTn FoFbaa-
.,.n e. sy~o.. .srtafn PFaparty.

spox.vp p.tys Esy iQ~Au injunction
was served fe<ay on the spokane Fails a
Sft~fhsru r.v4toad To prevent them cross
ing r,fs.ns.s OF Ur. Mayer. a fnan uaned
Ms.kisar oite OF SuiiiYasa's detectives,
s9th sfs her man aEsaea sish guns. threat.
tsssed f.xha0s thE graders III they eaatlns1
os Agsef'a property. The FaaifaAd casa-
1sNn gave b4ksts. If necessary TIE police
,sIs protect the sFoskmen.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-11
Chairman Barnaaa'a Successor.

WAsaisGToN. May IA special meeting
OF the national Democratic couamis.es has
been called for June IL. ut the Filth Avenue
hotel, New York. for the purpose OF elect.
ing chairman and 70 take appropriate
BaFnum. -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-11
spy Let ARoN NEW cRoSIS.
Tie Thlaks This act Caused the
nacfssrs1 iustleS.

LasEos, Nay 10 : Efsar rUn. the spy fel
the British gogerums an tfe movements
ci Irish iasSet. .n efisa, and who sess3
aest for che Tsrsss b. { the PaTHen cots
mission. declares th he and nr. Cnoasa
whe recently sass iatssiy disappeared
fruan Chicago, we~ |the closest frtems*s
LeIsrsas believes ia Dr. CFsnin has becH
killed, aad that Il fF}c2ffsalp G0twe@n
himself and the I'd AIRED 2xtaa Faay sc
count fog his sg,asss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-11
4 Hlfak sRxs ae 4 I.

| SRw 1oex. Aay aa.ss
| xsa fnseasear hoss tsse - Il.
| "A in tae shaaaes Af i essat s|.s
Haen eaeatas sessa 10 gsfh
era saa soaaAaFa sky. sssA
teNsras New 3srses nsss
sHaHze ssCass gsa s6 ssaassa HI
aasara easssss wasl ar II
!. hals sweeping uyss u III
ssssA she gale, iSsaw1aK
aaaEs whitfield M sssaEsaS
trosa tae ssssa, which wNs
tn ssoxa when ii II ass
IN T5eneS essss xss ,seee
skF assEsae4 . hEassT hase
sk0sa wAs soaaa hsss kkghs
! gasskay sEept over ssse IL
Has sspasa shis Safr, M
casAF Ut dust in enc raasa q
Il sE&lnza 10 huiaalass -
ely y nlssse and me re9s Il. - III Il
Men MnSaea xss i
hsiEaN0 M kRasd, as@ass II
ts fences saEss nc IN 800 80 ss=i 4
As ala The xatss ana
On one side es TO Nsgez
from the other side.
were DyestnFmeds ssneE I
ksgss NtzG tie ess.st tSamai Esa IN u
seaaneat sSrEsak fsasaaa i -
aea.lF hail "a hear. II sassss sa
nasl aud lse ntases ere i
kerNfta 1t damage ars
Tha area covered III ssse
eFn New TaFk. sMsae1
Maryland. nwaawMsss
Ax&Saesa aaaEk4 Ma fsea III
this city, esat saaAsay III N
Wires aud ss<saes saAxsasasz Mi
Ssaxs stgsmrEa slsS eide II
the ferry hssgss were wi
FISK pslas we're ksGtss22 ss SO III
naA rsxAAAns a1 The ss
hestraMRd the nssEeE.
The xsatan eseNfE ASFE
R04A4sngg WNrA aaeEE I
paacs uk Esasf hssSs 6sAk Azsss sals
fraan their sas alskks Hssts -
thn ssreass, The fesg Hi
sslss aapg0aah3nk ssse ksaa
the rEFAs Rkasaa taft tsss y
and turned her Als6sk 81
aud dashed her asas ssx - 2
heads A nRnA tasf iii j IA u n
ladies', were sl1s0Ua dsas.ll q
Raa grhNS gxaafeEHezsf FrssRRFIFs I
sfora antaFfsTed greassg q.
pf tho fsiggs - !.
"A &sxssxzs;Sa ~ xs Z -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-11
rHE DEvour aALp KsoBEEns.
they Endeaporsd to Reform the
waxaa by F0rce and BIoadshad.


OZARK. Mo-, Nay I0~~roY tse r&ss swc
weeks powerful pleas had been made ia
the governor for GONNA ufation OF the sen.
;ences OF the fhrse men. and on wednea.
day last alter rsylesing the ease nj sexsxtFf.
the 3ogeFu0s dec4aed 10 interfere aud tht.
condemned weTe notified that they mast
die.
TIE arrest. trial aA.3 conviction OF the
HAsd kaoaher leaders attracted wsasaprea A
attention. Gpd Tor tie gsss time ths, his.
tory of the Bald Knebtar organization was
made pahlic. Taney county, Mixsssass.
was the birth place of this aF4eY oil tsassk I'd
regulators. 1t In in the widest section of
the state. and ths carly days of saw1ess-
ness eatased the fasanaitoa OF league for
the pEosect0n al life ard property. At a
point eight miles east of Ozark. and near
the Ede1s dwelling. ons John Evans
was whipped by Bald kuublers for
EntsbeAavsng ia ehurch. Old Nan E6ens.
Who Mss friend of Evans aaisrferSd and
received several flows with whip. Edsus
afterH ards fesriassiy denounced the Bald
khoAhesx. asd cn the uight OF March III q
aaaa of twenty six ef them proceeded 10
the EsfFss' TEs3deECf to punish tue Ia
mates They Ersx attacked ibg hease OF
Nna. E8esx. brs Euding SO one there, p-o-
ccetasa 70 1he aos&e OF James Ed8as, e.
I1asass father. There we're In tke aoase at
tue ttrae tne father, mother. se1n, aaaghsst.
iRela~. daughter sad sensin aaa and two
grand eElsdern
The Rsstt Erssssfs-%~ u
sFs "a sss7Fe stI&E &a#K
s ss 4s ssa 4e ESss
@ e sHas 8&@Hs
8 as - 8e@ @sz fss &2g
~ - q 50 $ ass*s s rsss zFsSs syf ass ss
H&H ssss ~ sssae ssSsag4 49ss
ssa ssvasf e#s @ssa E4sEnkers ts
r *s&s An @a1aEsss 4 ssn &ss s.
s,sfs & - a s3sk
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-11
WICKED EMIL wnBEn.
A Career of stu Afmest From the
Cradle to the Grave.


Cradle to the Grave.
/ PoRTLArD. May Ia-weher win rot be
IaoaTned for by many. as bigger villain
than he probably never infe ted tie North.
west He first saw the light Of aey so4nn
thirty six years ago at London. O. and
came ct respectable parents While yst ia
his teens he became Involved in shoot
4Bg tcrape with negro, aud in order TO
AVOID the penitensiafy he came West
| 70 the paainS OF Laramie. Fer d
while be followed the occupation
Of cowboy aud then vent 70
/ wof& NJ brakeman on the Union pacsae
/ Eailssaa " hHA il was f4rsf ssutfs gsgrssx ~
/ tAat wlld country. Finally Weisher beaan
| 10 Sssoeaate with RaH bieFs. aud was son
| q full ii-eedgsa member OF the fraternity
/ he seemed t0 take To the business as 4
aack does % water. Finally he settie,4
down ~ Laramie City and egntsai kefg fta
the ssiocn and garnhllEg basinefs there
RTsa pFospsFed. la 1877 he tanrr1ed
Mary ]. Fuar, the daughter of 4 vel
kaown kp9Tt1nR naH OF that city, Early
IN the esgAtyR bnsIseAs became dun n
Laramie and weber heard Of ParFfantl end
! fne Willard boom thst was In Y,rogreae
there ard resolved 10 travel farther wFr
and grow Hp with the ceaatTy. He arriyd !
an Portland early ia 1Ss2 with his A. sas8s.
Fk1l Ruhr xecona panied hifs ghsy
had about SO GO eReA ard onesasessA faT0
game at the e.@anapulIaan etsffseg ssad d8a
With adveptaress a. shia time aud eafa
was pseufy afgd Ehe game won lots
Of Hasy. PAM FahF found sas that hss
partner, Emil Weber, was seaitns frota
h5nn, aa1 snAi 5s wRs hFieesEg In Iuea
from she esussde 20 bess tae game, drew
sat wffb quite Snag suro in Mafeh. is1&.
and FGfsEs5 for 4 rear and 4 hall 70 his
fErn fn Warrington cgtntg. Weser sssn-
tsnaea e plosusr aud e1 the esd esi ssss
80 go rSssa ssY ~ !
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-11
cosDESsED DISPATCHES.

I Fridays proceedings before t1e Parneil
commission WefS HpinteTeSslng.
j John Ponder saulsbury. secretary oi
state Ct Delaware, died Saturday.
/ The Injunction GlssoiYsng The Elec.xic
Sug.K ReaatRE Com paay has been granted.
| An ofaeer aud swo feanaea Of tserrmu
war snip have bessa Killed By insurgents I'll
/ nagornuyo, Zanxifar-
/ W H. EimiAfoD 4; Co.. importers and
manufacture Of tasgaonN. ias ard gessets.
/ New Fork, made an assignmtut Fraasy.
Y. G.. Foster. a passenger on ti1@ steamer
lsaInyssss fFB2a lAtysAssa, fuT rev YORK.
died et asaallsrax Thursday AID waa bariea
ne aa@
Al EesaRsEaa s4ss raaa.8s giase easst
ssa4sa 527ss a8gsa. @szs as&s4 - -
sssse se& ga5 sss agS. fss@ esse@ ta
ksass& @sa ER@ss
Ae# Gssk Aezas A
ssa @ras@sa Agss saaa AE
8 asFs - 49, sl@ Aess
Fs ~ Af#sssa sss 8ss*@ A#@
Ese st.sstg ffs+sRsA @ssaa ID sae
ffsEsssss esssa ggssass "A S4 A&at8# ssfas
s, FesaAg. Tss@ HAF ws4s sas Fsases4 s..s
90 EsaAFtss1 u ~ II *SFa - assss#4se
fs2s ssss Tsss4s sssas @s4gksws sst%s ksaAs#saas
Y2sas ssss ay N - essahsa ask4es
Is sass 1e&aasa ~ os@es III afe
sa247 II sssss zeygx re- ksss* esx s.Se@s sss
~ ssaf ssfls ssssta ss - 80
Il sssssz zsa.esFss - assas II y
sA@ snAe q ssssa
ssss
s AN sss u
~ 81
-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-11
CHICAGO CFI SEsE fEUDs.
The Htxhhia.l~, Ealsi. Welt Organ
tied as Thriving,

CHicAea. Asy - " oEsS Ga2a Foe, ttis
vel. .kps,zyn ,ynS,,s "a sauruaifas fr0sa New
York, wms in co,sr l,ss snergiag 20 /: ~
Inssro.eser N, fs,, sse Of oae Of the cklas.
me-, es,nnert..,a wxsh tire alleged
hi+hhgoet~r pan Mr. Noaz exs
u,ssy,aa tass i sttStnysaaeA watch
tha p,1ssa :. fsileA to fafhom
w.x. xevv .in,~l. t3.rair AFTER AL II vas
ss., ra.n xx.r s,y n q asa t3gsaf RAT merely an
st4s,7.sssa rs,l,h 4 ia which tae police
Ma : s2fosss4 - ~ 8s{lse7S to eNca ~. whlse
g.. h.t tssso - iuaaexns ytet2S4 fate
M ~ asaid sbe hard waskiug
<e*.s5s.,>{$ t.. Ia 10 ssftr had been presea
,..s'fs .ss=$ = s@@ III Fifsless Maaguftanx tss~
4. 4 - - a. u ss*pegaee enouga ~ e
t3sS4s go sssx fn - ether way.
~ - 80 - rs aAng was shA1zT
.S .Ss 81 .ssas = has led his eonspaa
~ ~ Il - - 20 = vt VITO enrv which ~
80 80 - tsss es.s rsasSss sa EhtEaEaen
8 - sss3 80 asney ans severe b
ssszss.:es f'gsSys.-x Asfng n snaay GATES
S*.ssz ,s4sSs ar M harley Lee aud bic
- - ssse never a&sFs re *#
~. s>ss~.@ M sAe Mos nga5fNF Pa. g.
49, s$sse Arassa In the -
SEsssS.s 80 kx fAw. weag g9
Sz,ssR N, 80 HtSs aaga ass3 ste Fss#sxsa szA
- %& aise sKsss a q. =
&C o. S8 saaS n& stt i g. q q ssss szssssa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-11
sEARcnfHs roR ! = cogrsx.


ToRnNga, May 10. Il 4Esa alleged 10
the missing CF0nfn, Fon Cntcago. "
sean here to-day. Ii efI taAu this aft.
noon in company wit. aueiher man aus
woman
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-10-15
pucxFiSID.

Harry Dudley sold hls blue ribbol
Mckuslck colt Ia Mr.. Merrill Of Andoyer
q. n. Dana aud daughter, guests o
Mr.. aud Mrs. y. n. Prince for seyera
weeks, returned H. their home In Engle
wood. y. j., last week.
Mrs.. OIcn spauldlng Ia. gone 10 IIay
erhlll, Mass, possibly to spend the win
ter.
Capt. q. II. Prince yisit.si hls daugh
ter, Mr.. Drummond, at Wateryille th'
past week.
\ three days session ~ the Methodist
Minister Association WAS held herr last
week. The cold, wet weather prevent
81 large attendance.
Miss Mariana Bacon returned hons
from Massachusetts,, last Wednesday.
Ephralm Atwood aud daughter. Mrs
Emily I.orlng, arr visiting friends Al
Lewiston.
George n. Watkins Of Portland. wa.
la town last week.
The annual shooting match for an oys-
ter supper NJ 1robln's. came OF Friday.
stanley Bisbcr aud Matte Morrill, were
the captains. II resulted In the count ~
llG0 for Blsbec'. side and $50 for Nor
hll's siic. At kecu had the largest
cOunt-il0.
About thirty ear loads of sweet corn
l. the result ~ this years pack which i
nov being shipped At the rate ~ from
two Ia four ears per week.
4. u. Written ~ augusta has been rus
iicatlng a week ar morn around the game
enclosures with more or less luck.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-10-15
RunFoRp CENTRE.

Mr.. aud Mr.. Timothy Colby are visit
ing relative. AZ Concord, y. III.
Dr. VIM. n. lapham has been In town
a few day. recently gathering infnrma'
ton for the town history which will b
lssued shortly.
Dr. Stewart was chosen master 81
Blaring star Lodge AZ a recent meeting
MR.. !. y. Vaughan I. being trc1te'
AZ the Maine General Hospital. Thu
family have had considerable sickness
for the last two year-.
Rev. Mr.. IIannaford has sold his .tant
60 Channery X. Abbott for 500. Mr.
n. viii move Into the parsonage. Pricsi
Gould lived for many years In the hous'
where Mr.. llannaford has lived aud sup
Piled this charge. One room In tn
house has quite history connected will
Il. The Priest married four hundrc,
couples aud took pay for IL. the secon'
hundred were married free while tn
third hundred he took pay from but di'
live to sre this number united. Rev
Mr.. IIannafOrd has married a grca
many couples, hut not In the same room
Rumford did not do her best at tn
fair. The cold threatening weather
kept many away. Monday one thou.
aud were there. The Andoyer bras
band made a good impression. Ere,
Howe's colt from East Bethel did not
splendidly az did many others. Tn
track was poor one.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-10-15
hEnRoN


Mr.. n. VI. billings, ~ NewtouNille,
Mass. aud her sister. Miss Alicr Pratt,
II oxford. were At Rev. ;. u. Richard
sons Last week.
Mrs. VIM. h. Moody ~ IIoston, and
Mr.. j. b. Moody ~ AUBURN, we're at
Mr.. Dca. Moody. Thursday.
Mr.. l.. 4. stevens, II Great Falls.
y. H., has been spending few days at
levi Merrills this week. Mr.. steven.
vas pastor ~ the church herr for
several YEAR,.
Friday Rev. :. n. Richarlson went a.
Buckfcld a. attend the funeral ~ Dca.
Hutchinson.
The Harriet Home festival Thursday
Wa very pleasant afalr. In the even
Ing there wcfr services In the church.
Rev. :. n. Richardson gave synopsis.
~ the history II the church aud town.
Rev. n. n. Marshall gave rcmlnesccnces
rrmarks hy Rev. &. T.. Harden, the pas
tor. aud pcl. :. T.. tushmau gave a HE
tory ~ the deacons ~ the church. II.
4. Cushman PLAYED hi violin and had
old time music. Rev. l.. T.. Quincy and
Rev. ~. v. Baker. former pastors, wcrr
unable Ia De- present bat seut letters
which wrrr rad Ia the evening. We
have had no rvport ~ the sale. during
the day so cannot report financially.
Rev. 4. T.. Harden has calf twenty
one week. old which glrt. four feet aud
in lnchc.. \ gDod specimen for fair
~ think.
Mr.. \. VI. Rlchsrisou .. Spending a
few davs az her old home.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-10-15
wrsr SIMMER

our people sni yicinlty seem not .,
have enough ~ fair. a. D. .nilste-i ="
after meeting ~ The cltifrns, have lie
eldest on Tuesiay. Orioh.r 18th, for th'
cattl. show aud fair fnr North Paris
WoDlsiock aud sumner. to b" held At
Wet sumner. \ ball la ~" evening II
Washington I'LL AZ the rrowulng glof'
then. and not till then they'll D. content
The long talked ~ hay scales arr IN
pnshinn nrtr a.. ". lleatil..
Prof Nooly With Mr.. Moody an
their two children aud Young daughter
~ .. -. stanley. II Auhuru, came io
la. Al.el ~ictson'. FRIDAY u sht. Prot
VI returns o. hls schpol. Elwarl Little
llirh =. hool. Monday morning.
Mr.. D. I simmons started for her
homr the Cth, stopping a feN day. At
her slater. ln Portland.
\ number ~ oar people arr Attending
the lniyrrstlisi Nssocatlon, the nth and
iuih. ~ N,vhlnir fall..
\ sister ~ chs. Crockett, from Zoe.
ton. &. N.iiing hls family.
Florence. rl,lest daughter ~ ElNin
Richardson II North rarls, h1s typhoid
fever.
Mr.. Lsroy Everett. ~ North Paris,
Who IN. ben long time on the slck
llst. l. somcN hat Improved.
Mlss Lena ~eNall. Who has been Ia
Nassachus-ti. With friends since June,
returned o. her fathers. VIM. u. >cWall..
on summer llill. short time sinc" and
has gone io work IN Auhurn.
Mr. 4. \. Mohsrty, ~ New York. j.
visiting At John lleald's and Mr.. Hen
sons.
:. VI. Spauldlug has purchased one
half ~ the farm ~ Winslow Morrill,.
father ~ Mrs. =, a. they have lived
thcrr since y. VI. Spauldlng went back
20 hi. father. after hl. return from Port
land.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-10-15

What an rlAi.orii, and complete rvpori
"a che cuuuiy fair the Democrat presents
io ii. readers.
VI. Enni. frum Manchester. Ing, has
bought .omc lui. 10 apple. At Easi lie
hruu.
AZ. Russell and family arr on a visit
o. Phillips.
Henry n. lrish l. 40 lFNision taking
car, 90 his fither-in-aw. Hiram lIines.
nissl. iu Hurknrld. at. aih. infant
.on ~ Geprgy u. AMI Margaret Hccori.
SeNari Mitchell .. dsiiing Ia town.
Widos Mitchell ani children live la Nu-
burn and >~varl. Hos~. Ruth aud Mary
work iu ,ushmtn's shop.
The writer has sold hls grated fruit,
,iaui - barrels. "a Nlcl Irish. We PR
Ter Ca ell 90 "a tnWnsman o. whom ~
have sold ln previous Nrars.
On accpuui 20 lamvn~.. ~ hani and
arm. Trr,l Bisknsll .. unable Ga pur.ue
hi. oh vocation. much Co the rrgrri 81
hls patrons.
The de.r-uilant. ~ Daniel llooue arr
pr,,ing a Losa o. he hrsv,irr. ~ Maine.
The Hoones are cutting a wide sNaih
this wear.
ne 4. e. Mason colt which Elisha
Pratt .old Go !. VI. iraSitt ~ Brooklyu,
ny. l. proving o. D. a truttrr.
john Morgan hts .old four-y-af-old
RahV Dean colt io \. :. Thing ~ hoe
ton. for sgun.
\. e. l.ol.rt. has .old Baby Dean
colt a. Massachusetts, parties for $50.
II. 4 futile IA. a thrys-yvar-old baby
Dean colt that fur sifr. style, finish aud
leautv. take. high rank. II l. quite a
irotter and IA. the frictionle.s gaii Tor
whIeh th~.e colt. arr distinguished.
Ths stallion Macbeth. Nhich .iood In
TIT. tosu last year under pecular dl--
advantages. has hecu heard frum. We
stood sponsor for this horse when he
was the under dog, and Ne are more
than pleased % .ec that cur confidence
va. not misplaced. The LEWISTON Jour
nal i authority GOT the statement that
be mu.t have truttcd mile la s.h AZ
IA. Canton Fair to have made up for
lo..e. occasioned hy bad breaks. lie
was .irr,i by Daniel lIoone.
m mu.t - confessed that the several
strains 81 the llamhletonian family
rather oVrrlay the old breeds In Maine
to-day.
cur toWn.man. Horace Morrill,, was
elected one 81 the trustees ~ the oNfoni
County Agricultural society.
Dr. caldwell has bought Das Iur-
ner'. Mckenncy Knox mare.
What hecame ~ south Buckhelds
lat week. couiributlons
Tho.e Who didn't dig their potatoes
early complain that they can't flnd them.
Percy Lowell aud Galu- Morrill, work
on the ruad.
Extra II. Louis -four at the mill for
$50.
Tom burden keeps a fore Of men
husy manufacturing apple barrels. lli-
price l. - cent. a barrel.
Me..r.. Luke a Durham offered your
correspondent sl.SO per barrel for his
winter fruit, taking lsts aud 2ds.
Mr.. G~orgia 4. shaw works nj the
corn shop labelling.
Neighl.or Jason attended the raccs.
We noticc that repairs are being made
ca the town house.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-10-15
THE OXFORD BEARS.
rIoIsos FRon sAsy oens



cA,ariat, The ath % October, Charlie.
Alme.h 81 Middle lnirrvsle. RsShsl
u'vuShi INTO our oricc a branch ~ !
raspberry bush covered With ripe frult
sunday morning :. y. Gibson. Esa.
Nas -eitsi With appoplexy and died =,
n"on. lie eas one "a the oldest mem.
hers 20 The Oxford bar: graduated :,
How ioin In iSlt. with Judge Virgin .nI
:. y. Anderson 81 Portland: went A.
California Ia l~ta and was In IA. n,,'.
muster Department a. Washinston In
49,. It's funeral Tuesday Wss from
ihe lnl,ersalist church unlcr the aaspI.
60 ~ The D. AMI 4. Masons. lie W.s /,
meul.,r ~ the relief AMI had an In.ur-
ance - sito on hi life la the Ttna. ~
Hartford. conn. judge Poster adiourn-
~ IN supreme Judicial Court ana go.
eral memtrfs "a the Oxford h,r wer,.
present a the funeral.
ihe hc-srs. Nyman arr nov sending
th'ir Iack - corn and beans o. WOLF 4
i'e'ssing, y. \. II Sill take thirty car
% carry III Seasons packing. They
had seven and one-half acrrs 81 Lima
hcans planted aud nisci eight hundred
aEd eighiy--rVen hushsls for which thsy
paid si.ii5.tl heing ssas.0d - ccnts aa
acre. Who says farming doesn't paw
Ihe l'oad Commissioner arr putting
IN ruads Ia suitable condition for win.
ter
III trst tr,st ~ the season occurred
ou ths night ~ Ovtot-r Nth. Ice form
~ III thickness "a NindoN gla.s on the
morning ~ he 18th.
large quantities % lnml,er arc l,~inr
shlpped frum Hcthcl statioa.
Mr.. Valentine, from New York. was
stricken With panlysi. saturday aud shc
l. very los. >he l. with her daughter.
Mr.. jacob Horton, and her son. Prof.
VIM. q. chapman. n New Nurk. q. with
her a. sell A. her husband. She 4. help
less aud sIec,hles. bat retains her rra-
snn.
~ rosin'' in Brussel. .oap.