davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-11-23
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
HELENA, MONT, NOV. %, 1890.

Montanians abroad will always find The
DAILY INDEPENDENT on file at their favorite
hotels Fifth Avenue and Metropolitan. New
York; Grand Pacific, Chicago; West, Minneapo-
is: Baldwin and Palace. San Francisco; st.
Nicholas and McDsrmott, Butte Leland, Hotsl,
opring6eld. III.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-11-23
PRINCE MlCROBE,

Your microbe is the true and absolut,
ruler Of mankind. In comparison will
him, all other monarchs are hollow
shams and delusive mcclseries Kingl
and potentates may pander to their OWE
sense Of self-complacency and awe the
minds Of the vulgar by ostentatious dis
play Of silver-gilt crowns, paste diamonds
and ermine spotted robes. There's a
power doth hedge microbe that rem
ders all such accessories absolutely un-
necessary to his pretenses to rule. He
wraps himself in his sense of power
alone, and the masses of mankind are
his devoted servants. Jay Gould may
control every railroad OF this great con-
tinent, he may bull and bear Wall street
to his hearts content, he may raise
freight rates on long-suffering farmers,
but when he meets the microbe, he
meets his master. From the white
house, Benjamin Harrison may pretend
to control the destinies of this great
people, he may trample on Mckinley
fallen outside the breastworks, he may
wave the flag Of Blaine's reciprocity, and
and dream dreams of denomination IN
92, but his power, real and imaginary,
fades before that OF the microbe. A
strange ruler this microbe, an autocrat
imbued with republican ideas. He
holds no levees. No presentations are
required. He is hail-fellow, well-met
with every type and every nationality.
He is cosmopolitan, a globe-trotter,
citizen OF the universe. His names and his
DISCUSSES are as numerous as the coun-
tries he rules. When on the coasts of
Africa he gloats in the ominous name of
yellow fever; when he skins across the
sea and renews his acquaintance with
McAllister's four hundred in the draw
ing-rooms of New York city, it is as an
anglomaniac that he presents himself
He parts his hair and his. name in the
middle, and calls himself A. Bacillus
Microbe.
But monarchies are fast becoming OBJ
solete. The closing days of the nine
teenth century may see the end OF most
of them. The kingdom of prince mi
crobe may 60 to pieces with the rest.
His vanity has been his ruin. For long
ages he was content to reap the fruits
OF his sovereignty in secret; he was a |
Venetian secret council OF one. He
the source OF his power, while
he welded it. The iron gauntlet was
hidden beneath the velvet glove. The
secret of his long and successful reign
was silence. The murder is out, and
women's rights societies are welcome to
the revelation and whatever use they
can make of it. No application will be
made for patent. 1t is a free and
generous gift to mankind. When the
microbe abandoned his habits OF seclu-
sion and retirement, when he became
pulled up with sense of his own power,
and strutted around with the determi-
nation to extort admiration like other
potenates. his doom was sealed. His
scanty proportions excited the indigna-
ton OF the gross humanity who had long
been his liege subjects, his enormous
power and inherent weakness have
stirred them to resistance and self
defence, and at the present moment
Germany is the scene OF open revolt.
Koch is the leading insurgent. Recent
advices assure US that king microbe is
doomed, and humanity rejoices in his
downfall.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-11-23
THE INDEPENDENT,

RsmittAnces at the risk Of subscriber unlos,
made by registered letter. check, or postal or ex.
pross order, payable to Tho Independent Pub
fishing Company.
~ Persons desiring the INDEPENDENT served
1t thor homes or place of business can order by
postal card or through telephone No. 100. Please
report cases of irregular delivery promptly.
Advertisements, to insure prompt insertion,
should be handed in before p. m.
Rejected communications not retusnable IN
lees postage is enclosed.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-11-23

A Gentle Game.
The newspapers announced in . casual
way yesterday that Prinoeton's football
team played the Wesleyans and that the
game was "a gentle one and without partic-
ular rouRhness." People who saw the
Princeton football team at dinner In the res
taurant of the Pennsylvania railroad station
just after the game, must be rather sur
prised at the results OF gentle game, !"
says the New York San. If ever there was
battered, bruised plastsred, lame,
sprained and abradsd dinner party, it was
that of night before last in the railroad res
taurant. The cartain entered the room
first and lowered himself slowly into 1
chair. Then young man with large
strip of white plaster covering his nose and
extending up oyer one eye, imped in on
tho arm of waiter, and Rroaned a. he
took his seat. He ate With one
hand. The other Was disabled.
Three other young men came in
slowlv, the last of whom displayed long
patches OF court plaster over his forehead.
aus neaRhbor was cut 20 badly about the
race that he looked as though he had been
IN prize fight. Further down the table .
gentleman with auburn lochu, who vas
faces'ously referred to a. s.Rsddy," MIGHT
nave sung the song 1.-TWO Lovely Blaok
Eyee" with strikinRly realistic eject. He
mao oeen 90 literally hammered that he ~
vnat u known in pugilistic parlanoe -
Rfoe0. But his spirit vas hieh, and hs
~ sne tun during most OF the dinner.
tnoe0n MS appearance Vas calcuIatad "a
olaw TEARS from the most heartles Of oh
sexvef1 solemn and rather oves-txained
yoenR man among the players bad besn 20
roughly handled that he could - .o1h;r.
=. ne was white. and Two spoAs Of vivid
sed o.ned IN his cheekA Ths playss vsrs
u rigid order by tAe eapaain. snd
ohoy - ana drank undsr HI tnsoFUcaieua
= - o. Of The mod rennx3nhlo dinnar
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-11-23

standing in front Of the eating house at
Forsyth ths six-foot apparition appeared
before him around the corner Of the build
ing. Laughlin said nothing 10 him, but
told Charlie Elliot, the conductor. 10 look
out for his man. The fellow vas working
his way east, and Elliot put him In box
car carefully locking the door. Tho train
stopped at Fort KeoQh. Jack Conley and
Louis King appeared ON tho soene, each
with double barrel shot gun. They opened
the car and covered their man, Who finally
decided to surrender. He wss turned over
TO Jack johnson. who was then sheriff OF
Custer county. He appeared In court and
was sentenced by Judge Wade 10 fifteen
years at Deer Lodge. One day the sheriff
filled up car with prisoners and started
for the penitentiary. The end Of tbs road
was finally reached and the sheriff went
out TO ind q stage to transport the
prisoners While deputy was guarding
the car Edwards made strike for liberty.
He jumped through one Of tho windows
although bound With shackles and hand
cuffs and away no started across the ooun-
try. The deputy was alone and could do
nothing but stand in the door OF the oar
and hrs at the fugitive. Bat he did not ct
his man. NOTHING moro vas heard from
him sntil The discovery a ths Rhostay
teaieA How b did b not known. H
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-08-19
MASON

The circu. Tuesday drew the most %
our people o. Bcthel Ilill. Hardly 4
CORPORAL. guard w-r. left AZ hom~, snl
tho.e serr gray hslrci grandfsihers anli
grsndmOihcrs a. care Tor q few grand
children Who ser- lefi At home.
J. q. Tsan aud daughter sni ". ~.
Masoa have gone Ia Boston io the Grand
Army cncampmeni.
Mr.. Clara 4. Mason !. stopping with
her mother. while her father, j. 4. bean,
I. Va BOSTON.
Mr.. Haven Hutchinson. widow ~ the
late Haven Hutchinson of Alhsny, u.
Waiting her sou. Horace. Ia Mason. Shc
l. nov .ighiy-four wears old and lame
frum an injury r-,-cly~i years ago, vet
she !. we'll ~, .cryc,i aud .erms Ia enjoy
life ani the society II her children AMI
msnv friends.
Mr.. william Foster ~ Bhdgion. a
pupil ~ our. fouy-thrrc years ago,
made "a. call last week which va.
greatly enjoyed Nv her old teacher. She
holds her own we'll.
Thank. are due io south Backhcld Tor
hl. kindly remembrance. That white
fcather~i crow ~. .cnt out ~ q mis-
.ionary a. convert him from the error IL
Ill. way. bv showing him that III" ROYAL
bird Va. not 80 black q. be l. painted by
hi. enemies. We never connected him
aud John with that bondcscrip,, the
dude. q fungu. growth IL the last quar-
ter ~ the nlnstc-nih century, but rather
that ~ our simple mini Ne have AWAY.
thought ~ fne clothes, hne carriage.
anl fine women Ia connection With a
love IL fast horses. Had We once
thought that he would have pa, forward
hi. ntt (le,rll heal - an eNcus" for hl.
e,ccnirirlilc. Ne would never have alul-
81 an unloids-i pop gun NJ him. We
have the Indian superstition Ia that re-
.pect. We knew there was level az a
hollow WHERE Neneriilon -houh IL bui
~ thought there was Que big ri.e.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-08-19
eRveauHo.

The funeral Of Mrs. sarah Andrews
sawtslle was attended by Rev. Mr.. ltoSs
at Mr.. Balisri's at wcst fryeburg on
Monday. Mrs. sswtelle died at her
sons In Nassss husetts, Who With his
wife came "a the funeral.
Col. aud Mrs. y. y. Dow Of Portland
made dying call at Mlss iI.C. Osgccd's
on Monday.
Mr. sni Mrs.. Clark ani ihrir dsugi,-
ter, Miss Minnie Clark Of Portland are
at Miss Osgoofs.
Henry Dean Osgcod ~ Chissgo was In
town q few days the past week.
Mis-. Helen Chapman az brunswick IL
at Mise \. v. Pages.
Mr.. W. ~. Tafbox of iloston was with
al. family here over sunday.
Col. James Walker has had an III turn
but !. betier.
Mr.. anil Mrs. v. ". Cuii. aud Mr.. W.
y. Ward With large company ~ friends
from Orange. v. j., are az Mr.. John
weston's. Miss susan Weston, Who
Cuts, returned with them.
Dr. and Mrs. Harris arc at Peak.
Island.
Dennis VI. Cole ~ this town. grsdu-
ate ~ l.ow,ioln mot Bates has accepted
the position ~ Instructor IN science nj
the Warrington Normal school.
Mrs. vlrgie rnibe ~ brooklyn. v. Y.
sud her three children. are at her fathers,
j. q. IIowc'..
Mi.. Mark ~ Brookiyn I. visiting at
her uncle'., y. T.. Marks.
Mrs. Helen McNesl Cornell ~ kalams-
100. Michigan, aud her son. sre nj her sls-
tiers. Mrs. Cas.ell'.. Mr.. 4. ha. not
visited her native place for twcn,y-,hree
years.
Mis-. Aim, s,earn. cf saco !. at Mia.
n. y. Swans.
Mrs. Colhy ~ Lewiston :. yl.itlng
Mrs. J, q. Gerry.
Mr.. VI. u, Bsrker has large number
20 boarier.. same 10 them have rooms
over Mrs.. u. store.
Rey. Ml.. ANGEL 81 Norway WAS In
town on Thursday.
Dr. \. T.. shirley has returned from
a fc~ dav'. Walt to Portland.
MIss i.lstlc shirley goes Ia augusta
saturday with Miss VI. v. harrington.
Who has been her guest for week.
An addition I. helng made In the rear
~ the Congregational ,c.try.
The annual fair ~ the Congregational
churrh vas held AZ the ye.iry on Thurs
day evening aud was very .accc-sful Ia
every respect.
Mr.. r. 4. shirley went To- BOSTON to
the u. \. II. reunion.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-08-19
rA..or rst srArG

U.... ia Biugur man Who had
h.. ... & f0r several dave vas found
fr nh. river.
E... ..- .f Postmaster " n. Buck
.f...nH.t Iails. as>l Tea years,
a1. .-.r... sll'r bathing.
Dol ....I uftevi.iou. eleven year
.. 30 ih- Grand Trunk rail-
rH| ..fer..n l.ssisi"u aud Nu-
'~ F.. .r'susi.
U CO. Gilman. the notorious
H.f ...tirr -.,aIr from lloulion
h. Ir vH. Doufu-i, bat Nas
-. .r. hlr. later.
U.| .... I.-,lsr - Baih committed
..s.U. Isfi. green. Poverty
a.... ....r Dtusr h. sts e dvalef
s Hri eas ahnut .iNiy-n'e
Is.. f.,. h.,n rvmoye,i fr,m the
..Io, fvrrv ls,ause theN
r. h.t.ug ieru nHturtlifci Va
..i muuIriual court, Nhich
.... .....Hi uut v'mlrtrui % nat
' .Ir HuiI .rt.uu Tor ueVs ~"
I"... ..s .rsI.-r rvInrisr. have tcrn
rl'".... .lr.,Hiing The sCquainianc"
.'. .... .fH ~ diving mashius .lual "a
'. ... f.uHu. Darius. lic hasn't
.... .-rlI Grip 81.
I..r sf work la Auhuru. while
..- s|Tr. fus-i an ei~Ctric current
' H. ..... uu', frs hundrci volts
ORIENT which kill~i kcmmlrf.
aas stunned and badly barn
...trrr,l
I Mp. IEht-ssar-,'i .on 20 Aa
.f fHp u.hip No. 1, Sns getting
... ~ tue..lay shsu the horse
F .Irrl .Dg ths loy into the Nhs' i,
t- I.. ~ ani mtngiing his hs,,iv.
N.. chile undergoing ampuiaiion.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-08-19
WEST SUMNER

The funeral of Mr.. lydia BENSON, 4
life hong resident "a this town, VA.
largely ATTENDED IA. i0th inst, AZ IN.
Baptisi church. Rev. :. u. lichsrison
contracting M. .sryicc. 4 mother Ia
I.rral I. called Ia her long-i fot home.
Her daughters, one each from Nasss-
chuscits. fortland anil Wcs, sumner,
with their husband. ani other Relatives,
followed her to her last resting plsc-.
Al Ncrr her frirud., AZ shc Ia. ever
b.sn q friend a. every Que and While Ne
shall sadly mls. her, Ne rriolcc that shs
l. FOREVER a r-.i.
Esy. ca. HAYDEN 10 Auburn. preached
At the uni,cr.allst church at : o'Clcyk,
the i0ih.
D.. \. Harlow ani Sli- anl y. :. Co
hurn attended the national encampmcni
In lio.iuu The present week.
Mr.. u. l.. Rove ~ Wet lrru, visited
Il Df. e. VI. Bl.h,r'. AMI irieud. abou,
tsUn frc.utly.
Mr.. Lizzie Gordon 80 LEWISTON !. We
Ting her father, :. II. Field, aud sister,
Mr.. fr,,i hfreii.
X. a.. jackson and " lie ~ Auburn W.
itcl AZ hrf brothers, Dr. Z. VI. bisbc-s :,
q few days .inc-.
1. \. fletchsr furnishes the MARKET
With green corn. and With new potai"e..
gr,sn pas aud cucumb-rs. We cannot
fecl that starvation .tarrs va in The ftC",
I'rof. inijcu. prin 'lpal of Park instl.
tute, Allegheny, Ia, u making brlci
Stslts o. relatives Ia Wet sumner, We.i
Psru. rsris, etc. Unlike one 81 oar "a.
mous men who .sy. "Maine l. a goo'i
state a. migrate frum" Prof l.. loves u
more and morr a. the years ~ hy.
Nl.s Robbins IL we.i Paris l. work
ing the agency II Modern culiurr aud
Drcss" Ia Richsri \. Wells, y VI, =
book which all shouh have, With excel
leut suCress.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-08-19
OtGCtElD

ANY new. In DiSdeldy Yes; We srs
going to have a horse trot saturday.
Not a rare occurrence you say. M, hut
| u Il an exciting one. We presume thess
/ saturday trial. % speed are merely fov
the purpose ~ keeping the horse. In
good discipline, preparatory for th. I'LL
races. John :. Harlow. spcolmsker !.
one ~ our fs,orites. II has an Intense,
earnest. Observation-Disclosures stylr
that l. very effective AMI as u comes n.y.
Ing down the track !. quite suggestive
10 white plumes. Tho horse's present
name l. q hungllng on. sui We fall to
..r the fitness of ". Whlte-vings az
whlie-f.ather would be morr appropri-
ate. Don't think we arr mc'lillng, John.
This l. only q suggestion.
4 party consisting 10 y. :. stovell,
wife AMI two children, Mr.. lounkin,
child ani nurs. AMI Mlss Nellie Abbott
have gone To Weld Pond for week or
two.
q. Frank Davis arrived Thursday
night. iIe took advantage ~ a.. \. ".
excursion rate. Ia ilo.tou from the West.
Glad Ia 49, him one. more.
Trade u dull, plenty III LOADING time
for the knight. 10 the yard stick.
FARMERS sr- about through hsying.
Some have finl.hei aud have begun har-
y-.tlng grain. Not very heavy crop
TIL. year, 81 the report come. from the
Cannon.
The ground l. getting very dry ani
We ne~i few showers. Garden. are
ripcnlng prcmaturcly on account Of the
drought.
Quite n number went from here Ia
lewiston Monday 10 for-psu.h'. clrru.,
returning at all hours ~ the night, q
sleepy company.
The sabbath school scholars ani
teacher. arr Ia have q picnic nj Rum.
fonl Fall. next Wednesday. 4 general
invitation I. extended Ia all. The more
m. merricr.
4 hay rack full II people spent q
pleasant afternoon last "Wednesday With
Mr.. kurtg AMI her brothers, Charles
aud Maurice Wilson, returning In the
early evening.
Mr.. Mary Richardson l. visiting rel
atiye. In Lynn TIL. week.
Mr.. Murray ani daughter from Law
renee arr visiting AZ Dr. Glchsri.ons.
Ml.. jeanette Wilson ~ LYNN u visit
Ing her sister. Mr.. ~. II. Bryani.
ME-. wilson I. making some fine .krich-
.. ~ the river aud mountain scenery.
some ~ the view. ~ the Andfo.coggln
arr charming.
4 select party consisting ~ Walter
Guile anh i.lsslc smith, accompanied by
Mr.. WIFI. Putnam aud Miss josie Nil
der. left saturday afternoon Tor FOlunk
Pond where they spent the night ani
following day, thus escaping the en-
treme heat and dust ~ the village.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-08-19
nIRRoN.


Rev. :. u. HiChar,i.on of East sum
ner Nas In town saturday.
NJ ssr,icc VAS held Ia the church
sunday. We shall b. glad When OUT
new pastor !. settled.
stranger. arr quite plenty here NJ
present among them Mr.. smith 81 Port
land, Que II the contractor. on the new
building sas Lea town over ~undsy.
Captain Dunhim l. having his houss
painted.
Mr.. Merrill AMI daughter 81 New
York arr Visiting 1T levi M.rrilrs.
Mr.. ". 4. Bartlett l. la Boston aud
I.oaell this week.
Mabel bartlett accompanied her pa
rents home.
Mary Whitman will 20 Ia Bryant
Pond next week to visit relatives.
Mr.. ThsniN, former teacher la ths
Academy. has becn In town reccntly.
The ncN bullding l. progressing rap
idly. Tie walls arr NEARLY up. VIII
hricklayer. and carpenters a, work
thing. ~ lively.
"A addition l. being made Ia the din
ing room Ia the Trustee House.
Rain !. much ncc,i>l herr a. water i
getting low.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-08-19
nlIckr,rin

Albert u. Austin and wife of Dccrins
werc at u. A. irlsh's recently aud ~ "a
iierissisie Farm Tor summer outlng.
Miss May iisdlcy Of Cohasset. Mass,
u the guest % Mrs. Jennie lrish.
forcpangh's cirrus AMI the Grand
Army gathering at Boston nearly de-
plctei the population In this vicinity
Monday. the ilth.
Mrs. ". u. ral.ifer sni chlll~n IL
Massachusetts, we're the guests of Arlen
nlion last week.
John wsliron of Newcastle, Ind, IL
In town for q short vislt.
Mrs. Dr. Ds,ee aud daughter ~ Ma
.schusett. are visiting her father, W. T..
brhiTi,am, ". u.
Miss Mariana Bacon 1. home from
Massachusetts, after several months alb
sence.
Aifr-i Cole ,i.lis.l the gold region. on
>wift River the past week.
Cool nights, dry aud dusty, character
ises the present weather.
Dcs. :. y. Murdoch ani family are
visiting their Massachusetts, friends.
sheriff Warren anil sou attended the
q. \. II. reunion al Boston.
tth't " Nusth ahn v. W. Uht"N
have gone Ia the lakes for vacation.
iIcn. John II. Long With hl. wife and
two daughter. arrived at Iiuckiield sat-
uriay. They are the guests Of Captain
aud Mr.. Bacon.
One hundred ani any ticket. io the
tnl,rrssllst grove meeting al Lake
Ansssgunticook were -old from this sta
tiou Sunday and heavily loaded train
~ ten ears passed here from Mechanic
Fails.
Prank ;. Harlow. Esl., 81 DlSheld,
With hls wife aud son we're the guests II
Mr.. and Mrs. stanley Bi.brc last sun
dsy.
Mr. and Mr.. william n. Atwood cx-
pct On leave Friday ot thi. week for
Ncw York on "a Vial, Ia their sou, MIN
ball q. Atwood, Esg.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-08-19


Mr.. D. &. >tearns ani family 10 IIal
Springs sui I. :. >icarns aud family oi
Quincy, FLORIDA AZ. stopping a the cen.
ire. Mr.. 4. :. ~tesrns Intends making
his home al i.oseii Toe some time. H.
VII oVupy the ftrm ~ v. r. >tcarn.
Sho l. o. rcturn s"on to Hot Springs.
Rev. y. ". Carts mother aud sister
arr ,islting him AZ the Centre.
". -. sro~n and family have returned
Ia Mllton. y. N.
Quite q numhsr ~ yetenns frum thi.
town attended the cncAmpmcut at Bo.-
ton.
Charles ". Dresser 90 Nebraska 4.
Nisiting his oil home AZ No. q.
ise.taorc carrier !. a. North Loy.ll.
having returned from Boston.
samuel y. McDanlels ot this town
did very Suddenly Thursday night.
August :. "a heart disease. aged ~
years. ~. funeral ~. attended ou
sunday by Rev. ". n. Sandhreok.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-08-19
aRvANv,s POND.

Mrs. Orlando q. lloughtou and dausb-
ter ~ Worcester, Mass. are on ,i.it 70
this place and i,ocke's Mile, stopping
here With the family % II. y. iioaghton;
Ansel Dudley has moved I'LL. gri.t MIL
Into the building occupied by 4. w.
Adams & Go.
Harvey Freeman Of Isockland, Mass,
Il I'm town for few days.
Miss Grace Mountfot has gone Ia
Worcester Ia work.
The free high school will commence
the first of September.
Robert r. johnson of Charlottetown
T.. y. I, Il setting type In the ofiise oI
A. ". Chase 4 Co.
The universaiist church seems To h
very much In need Of repair aud the
ladies' of the sewing circle are Raising
money to defray the expense.
Fred Richardson aud Han Blstee al
Auburn took q day for black bass hshinl
In Bryant's Pond Last week. Mr.. Chss
A. Coffin l. the beat acquainted and un
doubtedly the most suecessfni nsl'er
man for black bass among us.
Rev. n. \. whitman, pastor OF tn
Augusta UniverSalIst church, snd wife
are on Walt tn Misc 3. Perham.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-08-19
ALBANY

The lawn festival al the Corner last
week va. quite pleasant aud ENJOYABLE
OCCASION. Nbout hundred participated
In the festivities. The ground. wer,
decorated with japanese lanterns aud
the table. loaded With Ice cream, cake,
etc. quite pretty little sum % money
VA. secured for church purposes.
M.s Edna Dresser Il visiting friends
AZ berlin, y. II.
Dr. Charlie. Hutchinson ~ Portland, 4
native of thi. place. l. visiting friends
aud relative. here aud the graves 81 hl'
parents.
Charlie. wariwell, . merchant ~ saco
a native 10 TIL. town, '. visiting hi'
brother, Gilbert wariwell.
Mr.. Everett Mathewson of Providence
X. L., l. spending few weeks with hi'
friend. J. Aspinwall, hoping Ia improve
his health.
Miss PAMELA Mathew son of l.eadville
Mass, l. with her grandfather, Justic'
A.plnwaii, for few WEEKS.
Amos u. Bean I. nj Boston attending
the encampment ~ the u. \. u.
Many Of our people went To Bethel Il
see the circus.
Dexter Cummings has closed up buy
lug wool nj ?! cents per pound.
Miss A. 4. Sargent. Who has beet
spending few weeks with her mothel
Who keeps the Round Mountain House
has returned to Chelsea, Mass, To ~
sumo her school.
y. ". Bennett of North Albany
caught bear In a heavy steel trap, ap
parrntiy q yesriing. lie showed grca
strength In climbing . tree some te'
feet with the heavy trap attached Tn hi
foot. paid him o., State bounty. AM
he expect. to get sl0 for the pelt. Quilt
a good haul for the young man.
l.. n. Cummings aBd family have gon
| Ia her fathers at Bryant's Pond. Thei
stay Was cut short here by trouble u
the throat 81 Mrs. C., rendering u nece'
sary for her 10 see her physician.
Charles Grover has cut the hay on hi
own farm. part of j. II. Lovejoy's Ia
and all Of Justice Asplnwali's.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-08-19
SMIDEN

Quite a number % bolrier. aud Si.li
or. In town this week.
Mr.. Amo. white and two sous %
Boston are boarding AZ Mlnot Ne,efs'.
Mr.. ". N. King and daughter ~ Con
cord, y. H., a.. yl.ltlng NJ Nr. Samue
Plummer., al.o J. y. plummsr and fam
ily of south Paris.
Roland woolbury aud florcncc Chu,'
are AZ u. ~. Woodbury..
Francis IIamlln, Who Ia. been Ia 'all
forna for q year and half, Ia. return
81 home.
4 delegation ~ our young people at
tended rorrpsugh'. at Bethel.
4 party ~ ak young people froW
south Waterford enjoyed pleasant pie
ME az plummcr'. Grove on saturday al
Las, week.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-08-19
UPTON

Upton IA. been TO bethel tn .e. the
elephant.
J, baud u King. Daughter. has been
organized In town.
Tie Cambridge River dams arr Ia h.
r.pair,l this season. Horace frO.t !. a.
take charge ~ the work.
The .oclable met with Mrs. Aldana
Brooks. last week.
Mr.. Brook. 1. at the Lake. thl. week,
where her husband I. guiding for MI
steven. of Boston.