davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1889-12-27

SAVANNAH, Ca, Dec. 26.-Advices
received from Jessup at midnight says:
The situation is somewhat q%uieter but an
occasional shot is heard. The streets are
still paraded by armed men. A negro
was found dead in an alley a few moments
ago, and two others of the wounded are
reported dying. Fear Is now entertained
for the safety of the people remaining in
the neiRhboring towns, but as all the ne
groes and whites seen co~ngregated here
are quiet very little danger need be APP
prehended.
, 1889-12-27
Three children Burned to Death

OMAHA, Dec. 26.-Three children of
Mrs. Lena Schip were burned to death in
a cottage at 202l Pierce street. One was
a boy of I. another a girl Of 4 and the
third a baby boy six months old. The
woman's husband deserted her eight
months ago and she has since been earn
ing a living by taking in washing. This
morning she started the kitchen fire,
locked the door and went out to get
some clothes. During her absence the
house caught fire and the children were
burned to death In the presence of a
hundred people who were powerless to
save them
, 1889-12-27
stocks ana Catrle Market..

New YORK. Dec. 26.-0wing to the
closing OF the London exchange to day
and the extremely slim attendance bust
ness done in stocks here was on the same
limited scale as that of Tuesday and iuc-
tuatlons except in half a dozen stocks
which ~monopolized all the interest in
speculation, were made without a range
of more than half OF ] per cent.
Government bonds dull and steady.
American cotton seed oil. 81.
Money on call tight at s to Is per cent.
Following are closing prices Of stocks:
Pacific 6s. l6; American Express, Is;
Canada Pacific, 724; Canada Southern,
SGT; Central Pacific. 33i; Burlington.
1073; Delaware, Lackawanna X Western,
1861; Denver & RIO Grande, I53; Erie,
81; Kansas & Texas, III; Lake Shore,
los; Louisville & Nashville. son Michi-
gan Central, 973; Missouri Pacific, 7ls;
Northern Pacific, 81, preferr@ rs;
Chicago, & Northwestern, ? 1Ils;
preferred. I42; New York Gen.
trail, 1851; Oregon Improvement,
Il44; Oregon Navigation, 99!; Oregon
Transeontinental, "a; Pacific Mail,
365; Reading, $50; Rock Island,
9S5; Milwaukee & st. Paul, 70s; Texas
Pacific, 2It; Union Pacific, COL; United
States Express, SO; Fargo Express, 1873;
Western Union. S32.
CHICAGO. Dec. &c. observation-disclosures
$4,000. Market slow. closing l0c lower.
Beeves. 50. S0(92 IS; s;ockers and feed
ers, S2.0092. 80; cows, bulls and mixed
81. 20(62 80.
Sheep-Receipts 1000. Market steady.
Natives. SO. 50(95. 40; western cornfed,
81. 00(94. 90; Texans, s3.00(G3 rs.
Wheat-Market steady nominally. Dec.
III; May S2s(9S24.
Corn-Market lower. December 3l3.
Nav Az
, 1889-12-27

Fl. PIERRE, S. D., Dec. 26.-Re ella bic
parties at Font SullY state trouble with
Indians at that place. The parties say
the Indians are not satisfied with the
treaty opening the reservation and claim
they are not promised sufficient emuner
ton for their ponies, also that they have
killed several settlers near the fort.
, 1889-12-27

Read the following: Mr.. c. II. Nor
ris. Newark, Ark, says: WAS down
with Abscess of Lungs, and friends and
physicians pronounced me an Incurable
Consumptive. Began taking DR.. Kings
New Discovery for Consumption, and
now on nv third bottle, and able to over
see the work on my farm. 1t is the finest
medicine ever made"
Jesse Middlewart, Decatur, Ohio, says:
Had it not been for DIR. Kings New
Discovery tor Consumption [ would have
died of Lung Troubles. Was given up
by doctors. Am now in the best of
health" Try it. Sample bottles free at
B. B. David's drug store.
, 1889-12-27
More Race Trouble.

SAVANNAH, Dec. 26.-The trouble at
Jessup Yesterday began at 10 a. M, when
Chief Marshal Legget attempted to arrest
Bob Brewer. the notorious outlaw and
fugitive. Brewer raised his gun and de-
hberately shot and killed Assistant Mar
, 1889-12-27
A Fatal Quarrel.

BOWLING GREEN, KY, Dec. 26.-John
Mcdonald quarreled with his wife, and
after a struggle four pistol shots were
heard and outsiders rushed into the room
and found both of them lying on the floor
unconscious FROM dangerous pistol wounds.
1t is believed neither can recover. 1t is
supposed Mcdonald did the shooting, as
a pistol was found by his side.
, 1889-12-27
Where to Find Them.

Regardless of prices:
listers and o%vercoats,
Suits in endless variety,
Underwear and gloves,
Trunks and ~valises,
Neckwear.
Which will be sold to insure their sale.
Call at L. GR%EENTREE's,
Sixteenth, near Eddy.
, 1889-12-27
Brazii,s Markets in Bad shape.

New YORK, Dec. 26.-Private cables
received to-day by Charles R. Flint from
Brazil states the situation there is no bet
ter and if anything worse. The market
for exchange at both Rio and Para are in
verv bad shape while the rubber market
is liable to give out entirely as the supply
on hand will only last two weeks.
, 1889-12-27

New YORK, Dec. 26.-The steamship
Sirius which left Rio Janeiro Dec. 4 ar.
rived here to day. She reports several
foreign warships. among them the
United States steamer Richmond. ar
rived in the harbor, that quietness reigned
in the city, but that a riot had taken
place in the Rio Grande district although
no particulars could be learned up to the
time of sailing.
, 1889-12-27

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Dec. 26.-This
morning at Ludlow. John Bassett, a mill
hand killed his wife and stabbed himself
six times. He cannot recover. Jealousy
is the cause. He expresses himself as
well pleased with his work.
, 1889-12-27
PRICE 5 CENTS
NOIIce.

The annual meeting OF the stockholders
of the Cheyenne National bank of obey
enne, Wyo., will be held at the bank on
Tuesday, January IA, 1890, at one-thirty
O'Clock p. m. for the election of officers
and for the transaction of any other busi-
ness which may come before the meeting.
GEORGE L.. BEARD. Cashier,
Cheyenne, Wyo. Dec. ~, 1889.
, 1889-12-27

Mr.. w. II. Baldridge, druggist, Escon-
dido, Cal, says: "Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy is the best selling medicine l
handle. Everyone who uses it speaks in
glowing terms of its efficiency For sale
By B, B. David, druggist.
, 1889-12-27
THEY X GONG G.

HyOH iUtSh 10 gtce yOtsr
gentlemen friends n pres
emf, be sure and get a bo9
of Frank BOehfIi's cigars,
lUhiCh he Is putting Hp
specially for the holidays.
, 1889-12-27

The rush has commenced for Christ
mas slippers at S. Bon's. The large and
handsome assortment and low prices tell.
, 1889-12-27
Do You Know

What will make your boy a splendid
Christmas present? Ono OF those dandy
suits Hellman is selling so cheap.
, 1889-12-27

The Cheyenne Transfer Co. sells the
best Rock Springs coal from the Hopkins
mine and are also agents for the Stewart
coal. Leave orders with }. l.. Murray or
at Marshall Smith & Co.'S, Sixteenth and
Eddy streets.
, 1889-12-27

Buy your Christmas presents at He'll.
man'sand get a guess in the bean box.
, 1889-12-27

Herkimer Co., n. Y. cheese. f. j..
Johnston & Co.
, 1889-12-27

Be sure and see Towslee's display Of
Christmas candies.
, 1889-12-27

Johnny will have to get his gun sup
Piled with telescope sights and do some
tall hunting before he strikes a better
thing in sox than those of ours. The
The selection is vanishing, so you'd best
take your pick now. Owing to u large
connections with manufacturers. we can
make and offer bargains that can't be
duplicated in the city. Hats, gloves and
furnishings.
TRUCKEY THE Halter 4 HUSTLER.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-05-21
WEsr HrInrl.

The rain IT nlesday night vas thank,
FULLY reviewed anc will do much good
II pat a stop to many hrrs which wcr,
running beyond their Intended bounds.
Rev. Mr.. kccne. 81 Hebron, held ser
Nicrs Last sunday Al this place.
The sabbath school l. organized foT
the summer with Mr.. A. ". clark a.
superintendent.
Rev. :. :. York passed through herr
last Wednesday on hls way tn Milan,
y. ~.
Bessie llanlen commenced the Plat
school last Monday, boarding AZ home
In the village. which will give her a
pleasant walk ~ ~ miles during the
term ~ ten weeks.
Mr. Peter Watts has the appointment
aud has entered upon the duiics of Poe
tai Clerk on the q. 4. Il.
Mr.. u. n. Gro,er l. In Massachusetts,
visiting friends.
Mr. aud Mr.. Franci. Barkcr are very
feeble indeed.
Corn viii h. planted this year from the
lOth 81 Nav a. June 1t.
The hoys arr "spotting" the crows
nests fur little pocket money.
oh Tor Josiah Allen's harm to hide
under thr-e moving machine agents
and four pe,idler. In one day. Mo.pui-
toe also plentiful.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-05-21
BErnUl

y. =. willis ~ West Paris received al
Bethel station, n boarl machine from
IA. lane Manufacturing Company, III
burlington. VI. which he took to hi-
mill IN Albany, where he Z. saving lum-
her Tor Hastings 4 Thomas, taken FROM
their Warren lands. lie can saw lumber
ON this machine q feet In length.
The farmers are well along With their
planting. Most ~ their grain l. sowesi.
Grass Il badly winter Killed.
The assessors have about completed
f, the valuation ~ Bethel.
Edmund Merrill l. pushing work ON :.
n. Twlichell's harm.
Rev. Mr.. IIalleck aud wife aud John
Gould and wife from Portland havr been
visiting AZ T.. q. Chamberlain.
The row ~ elms has been extended
from the upper end ~ the common Ia
the southern terminus IL brosd street.
ThI. gives double row ~ trccs from
~. eoinmou up on the left-hand si'ie.
Tw-nt v-nlne trees we're added and are =
grrat Improvement. n l. the work ~
the individual owners. I.rpad Street l.
one ~ the prrtiiest and heat kept streets
~ our village, AMI l. made 40 ln = great
measure Nv the individual efforts ~ those
Who reside upon II. la Improving aud
h.autifying their residences aud grounds.
The villsgr schools Opened Monday,
the 18th. The Broad street school i
under the instruction ~ Mlss MARY chap
man and Mss Mary Eames; that one ON
Mechanic street. ~ Mis- stewart.
Mr.. Ceylon Rowe visited the ''lIuh'
Last week aud returned With a new stock
~ summer goo,ls.
SUNDAY the l2ih inst. the pulpit 81
the congregational church was tllcd hy
Mr. Curtis. q student ~ theology.
Prav. the illusioni.t. gave an exhibit
ton her, on Tue.,lsv evening last.
Fishing s-,ms a. b. the orl"r ot ~"
,lav la this Vcinltv. and large numhers
~ the "spccklc,l h.iuiic." arr daily
brought In.
MIDDLE INrTRNALr.
NAV 18th. To- the wife of -. buck. a
daughter.
Charlie. Eamrs from Newry hss moved
onto the Kendall farm.
Arthur jordan. Who went a. lisbon "a
,i.lt hi. brother, !. there lick With rash
AMI fever.
joseph oliver has an abscc.s ON hls
facc and IA. had one Opened hy Dr'
nm.
Enoch o.gool :. AZ work for Mr. y
Bcan. lie Ia. .old hi. faun to hls bro
ther. :. Osgool.
Ipk
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-05-21
hartford

4 little NOR rain l. n"s'ied.
NllIs Lucas died al East Bnckhcld th'
iOth. arr,l ~ YEAR. Funeral SUNDAY
Te-..t Lake Lodge. 1. -. Of q. r., has
DECLARED a dividend.
Churrhill HOLMES has potatoes up big
enough o. hoe. ~
On- ~ the fne.i Young orchard. Va -
fnund /. oWnei hy u. \. torli's oi ill,
town. Mr.. Corliss has done = AK
amount ~ work on the piecc ot grounn
a. elected In removing the rocks en-
riehlng AMI pulvrrifing the soh When
"a. naturally strong aud we'll adap'e'i
a. or,har,iing. he has loo Wagner 'fre'
Nhich arr very promising
lion. jane. Irish l. largely inierrs,eu
In NUMBERING and thi- j. a good year '"'
his business. -,
M new rad mar last sumner al"nS
.hle the railroad l. greatly appfe'''''N
by the travelling public.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-05-21
sours BucKFiglD.

We ,,pnfe.. a curiosity for making the
aruuaintanc. ~ men famous or sucyrss-
ful in the various Walks of life. We
Wrrr rrcvntly the guest IT u. -. bryant,
better known a. Orrs. Bryant, In Leeds,
near North Turner bridge, aud Ne
found new illustration ~ the old .ay-
Ing that "men are born and not made.
Nr. n. has the reputation for mile.
,rnind a. the bo.s horse Jockey, indeed
the lewiston Journal calls him the
champion hockey ~ the state. llis Ia
Their va. Jockey before him. Mr. II.
l. AZ once the hospltable host, suaVe and
geutlemanly In demeanor, possessing an
abundance ~ mother Wit, tact aud dis
rrrtion. IL l. b years Of age aud has
acquired a competence Ia the business
and .e.ms a. d. popular la the commu-
nlty In which h. lives.
While al liVemore Centre lately We
Theoretically encountered former cutn-
r.de 81 the LIT Maine Cavalry ~ Capt.
Myrick's company. In speaking ~ the
closing .cenes of IA. war ~ AppamaitoN
hs aid be- saw nothing during hi time
of service to excite more admiration
than the conduct II the colorcd troops
on that eyentful field. Wictyals corp.
of Negroes came upon the field al a criti-
al momets. when the handful ~ cavalry
opposed Ia the rebel advance Nas being
hand pressed. many ~ them In advance
, of their white officers, apparently eager
for the fray.
Prom vouth Ia old age the most prao-
teal among w are too apt to build air
| castle Illusive hope i the magic wand
that crratss visionary castles that ~
ouire hat time Ca dispel. This same
truth l. equally applicable Ia horse
brsediug. Dispute the fact az We may,
are We not too apt Ia Imagine that We
are destined 90 breed the trotierf should
Ne b. AZ fortunate a. 90 possess mare
Of undoubted speed II may b. the part of
Wisdom to patroniSe the fastest stallion
practicable aud 20 In for speed. Hut
what must the average farmer seek 10
producef II he produces speed few can
develop Il except In a natural trotter.
For the most part we musi produce road
sters. and what are their chief requisites
Good disdOsiti0n. fair sire, good and
well developed bodies, good feet aud
legs. a good aud easy trOtting action.
fast walkers, good style, may b. named
"a among the chief requirements. Like
l. art 90 produce like. l. our proposed
breeding this year likely 90 produce th,
IDEAL roadsterf We have patroniked u
". shaw's stallion. Major Boone, will
one Of our mares. The spirit of Daniel
Boone l. siill abroad In the land and Ne
confidently ask, where betierf The
Major l. looking superb, handsome a. 4
picture. the impersonation 81 perfection
The Major l. a speedy first-class stallion,
bat hls owner, being busy enterprisins
farmer. really has little time 10 devote
10 eanvassing his claims for public pat
ronage. IIls merits are however appre
ciated BY intelligent horsemen. Mr.
shaw win wager 500 that he viii trot
mile In a.35. Tom Andrews has sold 4
horse 20 Frank Roberts.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-05-21
RuckEiEIn.

George Gregg and wife and Mrs. VII
liam Gregg aud daughter III Ando,ei
were In town last week.
a. n. IIers.y. Esq.. leader III the Rap
tl.t choir, attached chorus ~ about
twenty Juvenile voices 10 hl. Organization
SUNDAY. May ~. with good effect.
The lIarlows have purchased an acr'
~ land near the depot aud arr building
one ~ the largest tooth pick factories N
the country: Il will h. ieD feet long by "
| feet Wide. Carpenter. from Canton haNs
charge ~ the work. Will H. worked 10y
80 horse power boiler.
y. n. Leonard the popular cashier III
the Mechanics Sayings Hank ~ Auburn,
for the past fifteen years, was la town
last Tuesday with hl- wife. Mr.. leonard
Z. nov agent for the Union Investment
60. ~ Minneapolis, MINI.
Geo. VI. Atwood and wife were In town
Thursday.
Rotheus VI. Cole ~ Cape Elizabeth, I.
visiting NJ hi sisters, Mrs.. q. 4 Allen's.
Judge Wilson ~ South Paris, rrfrrce
In the eases ~ John Buck versus Robin.
son Dean. aud Atwood q Spauldlng a
Co.. versus John nuck. held court n
Reform Hall. lat Friday. The Dean
ease will ~ reported to October term ~
court. The other ease was q trustee
process for note ~ hand to Atwood.
Spaulding a Co.. given In April, 1871.
BUCK claims be- hauled them ten cords II
wood IN the winter ~ iss5. delivered Ia
their wood yarl In payment, the same
being measured hy Capt. Noah Prlncc.
This proved a. d. about thrre years after
the death ~ Capt Prince. Who die'i Feb.
llth. iS52. Judgment for atwood
Spanldlng 4 60. y. :. Wright and John
T.. Swasev Tor lluck. ~. N. IIerssy Tor
bean and Atwood. Spauldlng q Go.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-05-21
hEMRY

w have some smart old people la ihls
town. Uncle sam Eamrs, ninety-tuuf
YEAR OLD. l. still able a. handle a team
and ca.i rs Tor trout. Mr.. l.ols lit
tl~halc AZ uin~iy still make. hsrsslf use-
ful spinning snd knitting for her chil'
drrn and grand children; some sl'ccl-
men. 81 fins riging ar truly wonderful
a. ths work ~ lady ~ her YEAR,. Jos-
eph I.iitiehair. agcl eighty .hyv, work.
every day. I .aW him following q span
~ hor.r. o. ploN the other dsy. aud u
would take smart boy o. make bcticr
work
summer Nsitor. arr nov vending
their vaN O. the lake..
Iiir .rason l. early AMI With a little
more vet cnullnt b. hS'ttrn'd.
Improved Arhor piy planting sweet
tsHru
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-05-21
nIRLu

william n. Cleminons, Ormond :.
spring aud Ira Clemens 90 this week to
bartlett. y. H., Ia 10 carpenter work.
Johnnie. son ~ william Z. clemons, u
dangerously III 81 congestion of the
brain.
Mr.. Pauline Mar.ton Of Brownileld'
l. teaching With good success In the
spring district.
Mi. l,o.e T.. Chapman !. teaching
with her usual ability and succes In
south Hiram village district.
Mis- Fannie Hubbard teaches her -e''-
ond term In the Trip district.
The school at Hiram village i prosper
Ing With Mr.. Incian stacy of Porter, Ia
the grammar school: Mis- Fannie VI.
Young. intermediate; aud Ml.- Mamie
Hubbard of Near Falls, Ia the primary
Mr.. stephen II. fcsscnden died May
sth, after an Hines. of several years.
She Wa. a worthy woman. much respect
ed In the community.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-05-21
EayFpuRG

The first "rouui river" party OF ia"
season was on saturday, the llth, when
the teacher. aud most II the senior class
took thl. very delightful excursion.
Mr.. II. n. Hastings and Mlss Alice arr
AZ home from Boston.
Mr.. Frank shirley left saturday for
Crawford. Neh.. where he u engaged a.
salesman In storr rccrntly Opened by
barton & ~outher the latter being VIII
llams Southcr. IT this place.. Thomts
Souther l. bookkecpcr for the flrm.
MR.. Alice Emerson, sister of Mrs.. h.
q. Souther, l. visiting her.
Mr.. NORWOOD has returned fron
Near falls.
Mr.. Andrew Iluzlell I. Ia falling
health.
Y. q. McIutire, nov ~ Lancaster
Mass, was In town last week.
Mr.. John Howe aud Lena have come
home after a long visit to her daughter
In brooklyn and 10 her sister In Baltl-
more.
Nil. Kate Abbott has gone Ia the
"PcndcNier Mansion" at Bartlett for the
summer.
Mi.s Katie Locke !. teaching la Beihe
aud Mis- sadie Locke NJ West fryeburg
Mr.. 4. n. johnson of Portland wa'
here on Tuesday looking after the inter
e.ts of the q. l.. :. q. grounds.
Mi.s susie Randall l. no better. aus
Dr. :. q. Gordon ~ Portland wa- her
"wednesday In consultation.
The \. 4. =. q. r.. had a very pleasant
social entertainment ON 1hursday even
| ing at the yestry.
Mr.. william Folsom, formerly ~ TIL
village but for many years resident %
WAYNE. l. now visiting hi old home
aud l. the guest Of \. 4. Frye.
On the evening II Decoration Ia,
there will De- an entertainment, appfo
pirate Ia the day. given by the 4. J.. :
4. To- raise fund. 10 aid Ia the purcha.'
~ the grounds at Martha's Grove. U
has the approval Of prominent member
Of the q. 4. H.. aud their patronage J
invited.
II wa. not a boResef but boHHsi part!
AZ the swedenborglan church.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-05-21
AnarA nlIckElIIn-

Lots II compaug from cat ~ town la
our place visiting the last week.
Philip Mason and wife. John :. Mason
and wife frum rads. Warm l.oihrop
snd wife ani ". II. Robinson and wife
frum sumner. werr Va our place sunday.
AUNT Ar,illa Recorl u visiting a. her
daughirr's. Mr.. II. I. farnr's. aunt
ArNilla l. very feeble
Lieut.. Howard Emery ~ The Dallas,
Portland. Maine. and wife Wcrr Al hls
mothers. Mr.. Nancy II. Emery's, for a
few days this week, alec her brother
from Boston.
Addlc n. Head commenced her school'
MONDAY. Nav 18th.
While Gcorgr Record WAS riding In
our village With hi. wife AMI child. the
hind axle suddenly broke aud thrrw them
an cut hat No Que WAS seriously hurt.
lii wife va. someNhs hruise'i. George
was driving one ~ their Kind ~ horses
that stop II the word Who's, no matter
What happens, ~ the di.asier might have
l.rn Nurse.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-05-21
AIRANN


Rev. 4. l.. skinner. II Waterford,
made BE-. a pleasant call Monday.
u " Moulion. student frum Yale
seminary. will supply th" Alhany
church this summer commencing MAY
10Th
Union Conference viii hold It. annual
meeting with the Congregational church.
Nlhany. June ith anil ih
Charlie. FLINT with his corn planter j.
helping hl. neighhors hurry up planting
a. kccp pace With nv .esson.
fletcher |. rean.. uf Macon, has FOR
ihe last .lX months passs~i through
herr often ou husiness from Norway
18th his new bride They called on hi
brother a the Corner. \. o.. nsan.
Mr. Nancy Cumming, lady ~
war old. hal an attack ~ paralysis last
Thur-,iay morning aud was not expected
tu li,y through the day.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-05-21
O1EORn

John Chadbournc and l.leWellyn Ward
we'll have bought the lake House. Mer
riil Brackrtt will receive the hotel guests
until Mr. Chadbournc l. prepared To open
his house.
Rev. Mr.. kenl.ton ha. moved Into th'
Congregational parsonage.
Mr.. Elhridgc Walcott fell ou Satur'
dav, aud l. now quite feeble.
Mr.. Dorcas Poland has had paralyti'
shock anil l. very low.
VIM. Kimhall died al Wclchyillc MAY
18th.
Mr.. !. II. Chapman has gone 10 DcN'
tor Ia attend thu wedding ~ her grand
daughter. Nil. Ella Folsom.
\ Temperance society for the Young
va. founded At Wclchyille by Mr.. I'm
mons ~ West paris.
The Harper Manufacturing 60. arr "a
rat In a ncW water wheel aud make othc'
rrp,ir. They have also bought ladders
a. D. uss.d Ia case - IRE.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-05-21
AERRoN

Rrv. &. n. Harden and Rsv. :. n.
lsiciartlson AMI Wif~ arr In BOSTON a..
tendiug The anniversaries.
sunday a. Mr.. PERKINS, ~ Mechanic
ialls. was driving through this plac- nj.
horse stumbled AMI tell hreaking The
arrage hadly bat uo Que was injured.
l'ruf. Moo-lv walked up trum auburn
>unslsv morning a. visit his mother.
NJ. l.. :. Bumpus i better bat hi.
wife l. very I.corly.
Mr.. ~ Bartlett has returned frum
Boston Vhere she has spent the winter
Prank GloVer's two little hoys walk a.
The Centrv schoolhouse every morning
sh.I~ they arr attending school. taught
hy Mis- Nhhie IIlhh..
Mss E,lith Packard l. teaching Ia the
Cohh District snd Mlss l'rince In No. :.
fannir and Maud Cushman ~ a. No.
=
Mr.. Nictoria RarruVs has private
.ch,.,l Cor the little ones.
W made mis.iatemsnt Ia cur item
last SEX Mr. Glover i putting Win
doNs Ia the r,,pf ~ his siorr Instead ~
Smuggling. ~ arr Informed.
Mr.. sargent y It'll in Philadelphia.
Yesterday. lNrt,or pavl Nas well
sI-uf In clearing ths cvmetsry. II l. Ia
tru,issi o. ke,p AZ the work a. much A.
T-tssihle until u l. In orler.
The school Wcni a. Mechanic fslls la
thr afternoon o. the hsse hall match h.
TWEEN thu Hebron aud Auhuru boys.
liehfuus victorious. q.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-05-21
BRowNFiEIp

~hsrman Morrison. Who has t~~u
gorklnr in a coat shop in newmarket
y. a.. has returned home and gone "a
work Tor X. lluscutt a Go.
A.. n. Hsan has q ne~ clerk. ir"i Iol'
man.
Marlin Little. Nho hss done The csok
ln- sf the r,-luaSkct lluuss Tor seNrra'
weeks. has LETT tuSn.
Maud Tolmsn IA. gone o. Boston a.
eurk ln e storr.
A.. e.. whitney has t-oughi a very Nal
uahls c,sW: alsn pr. Gatchsll.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-05-21
EAs1 aErnIl.

spring work J. progressing rapidly
and thr farmers have COOL courage Ia
spite of the had luck the past year.
Apple. plum and par trres arr IN
hloom two wcrk. EARLIER than lat year,
Emma VI brown. accompanied hN
Master Chester Bean Ia. gone 10 Revere,
Mac.
Mi. Nellie leach .. boarding al james
VI. Bartlett'..
Mi. Minnie Acklcy i visiting friends
Ia thi. place.
Meeting II A.. II II. ~ the Grng,
Hall saturday evening. Nav 18th.
Married a. Sag llarbpr. y. Y, Nav
TN. by Rev. Mr.. ReaNcs, Prof. W. :.
wight and Flora D.. BARTLETT, both "i
Bethel.