davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-11-18
LOWELL.

\ very pr,tty wedding took plsc. At
the r,.ilrncr ~ 4. :. ~tcarns and vile
on Tus.dsy afternoon, November iith.
II t-rlng al. marriage of their daughter
Anni. Ca Dr. George W. Lamar, 81
Quincy, Floriis. The room. acre tasti'
IL Decorated With evergreen snd foscr..
Mr.. Harry Jones % Norway prc.licd at
m. plano. ~ the hour the p,rtlc. en-
,crui IN. room aud took their place
under the arch ~ evergreen. The ccre-
mony ~. performed by Rev. William
II. ~andbrOok as.lstci by Rev. j. ~.
Head. Ancr a.. customary congratu-
laiIon. the newly welded couple With
other friend. took carriigr. Tor FRYE
burg Ia season for the y % train Tor
Portland. \ grnefuu. amount of flrc
aud old shoe. followed III. party as the
carriage left the door. Df. Lamar i q
rising Young physlcian and although .
stranger Ia TIL. placr he Won the esteem
~ Ill " ho me, him. The bcst wishes 10
ho.i. of friend. 20 With the young
couple. The pr-.ents displayed wer"
ynricl anil elegant coming from
friend. Ia Maine. rcnnsylsiuls, Iowa,
Florida. Georgia sni Nkina..
Mrs.. lIenjamln Russell Ia. gone to
York village to spend Ga. wlnirr With
her husband Who l. nj work thstr.
I.asc Game 81 buxton ani Marx
Coolbro,h 81 steep Fall. are In town
baSing pine ,lmh-r.
Thom.. ". Charlie. has .old the ",ohb
lot .o-calI-i With the timber thereon "a
n. u. Moalion AMI l'hllbrook Bradley.
Price slbp.
We ar- painei To learn 10 ia. death
In Reading. Mass, 81 "a. infsnt .on of
Mr.. and Mr.. Mllisri .. Charles, aged
] mouth. aud days.
Ml.. Ella Charlie. I. at home FROM
Massachusetts, her school being clo.c'i
for a time on account % scarlet fever
thsr-.
4 CERTAIN clergyman In thl. town told
his Wife that b. thought ia. ought Z"
gvt up and max. the firr Monday morn
Log. a. D.. va. very tired from preaching
on the sabbath. She replied that II he
va. ilrcd preaching .he "a. much more
90 from ll.irnlng "a him, AMI be- has
made the flr- without q murmur since.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-11-18
NnRIn pARlS

Mr.. "a, fisli I. gaining quite Ca.
and !. ahl. o. - az ahoa, the hoas-.
Mrs.. Ann Chssc aud her daughter I'm
va eNI.-,t o. move Into the y. =. cu.h
msn house for the winter.
C~orge -. Ch,.- la. an addition Il
hi family daughter.
D. T. Barrrtt !. Tacking spple. In thl'
,icinliy. lle Il also paying ~ cent. ~
hushsl for potatoes.
n. ". Danh'm has bc-n buying coN'
o. mlik this Winter "a make cream foi
the factory.
!. y. child. !. away packing applc. fo'
D. l.. iirrvtt.
Mr.. l.uclnds Benson hss b-cn quits
.lck bat l. a little t-tirr nov.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-11-18
wUsy BETHEL.

Their are many good winter apple
vet unsoli In TIL. ,lcinliy. Cumming
brother. 10 Portland are buying hrg'
quantities. and shipping.
4. :. bean. team. have been broker
up ~ late By .lck horses.
Asa n. Prescott Ia. bought the Fran
81. barker plsc. on the Flat.
Cow. for sale are plentiful.
Weather :. fine With cold nights
The fro.i 10 the ground Ia. prevented
blowing for the past week.
ia. migratory birds, even the GROVE
have all disappeared, indicating colo
winter.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-11-18
OHEORD

rrr-msn Brovn ~ Poland, formerl,
10 oxford. dlei 10 Bright'- disease, oct.
.ph. IL sas about 81 years old.
l.ey. Mr.. s-arlc. attended the funeral
~ . Young MN named Paine NJ E,.i
Oxford sunisy. iI- was - years oil.
., wss Henry y. Downs Instead of
Henry Dresser Who ~as arrested Tor
selling liquor, q. reported In Oh. Demo
crsi 20 last week.
Mi. i,c,eCvs Baker 10 Portland va.
hsr- la, week.
l.ey. Mr.. kennlson Z. suffering from a
csrbuncl- on the neck.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-11-18
eAsJ BRoWNF,Elp.

The circle met at Mrs. stickney's on
the 18th sni rrorganl,ed With the fol-
lowing ofier.;
Freshest, Mr.. &. %. fe..ensisn.
VLspresl eat, Mr.. 10. D.. Rounds.
sssrvssry AL rpAsarr. Mr.. d. "A. ssieA
nsy.
WIZ mee, With Mr.. res.euden In two
weeks.
Nj. Ad.lie Allard has gone to Chat.
ham 10 teach. .
Mi.s Mary stickney left for California
wlih the wskrhelds on the lOth.
The cemetery Il being improved, not
sooner than needed.
Miss Maris Mansfield IL With Mrs. v.
N. Stlckney for the present.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-11-18
SMILEY Bros,
New STORE a, Main street. Norway Maine.
is YOUR EYEsIGHT TROUBLING Y0UP
new store. a., Main street

the Maine
of ~
u Min
especially than able
kinds peculiar falling
RrsI ROM. make specially
shSa. D.o,W Brgsp.N -, a.
physicians would
amc.if notkn buiue..s
south Paris
Dukhei lanor Lowell welcrc Waterford Harrison
HILLS don't claim b. the only selling glasses, bat the
ptIr Of practices abb n
Opisn received
Optics" IL only opt,n the County
sewers. " D.
"a OF
foil Don't bed h. humbuggcil
called opticians" aid could not be fitted
81 perfectly dapeiio
Donti ghi Il troubling bat visit
W. kills, uxport orttct~n.
VA All kinds d Repair
Watches, Jewelry, etc.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-11-18
EASY WATERFORD

Orice Haskell aud Calvin s,esrns have
gone Co I.ocklsnd and other towns visit
Ing.
Mrs. \. \. Patterson visited her .on,
John y. lord. In Alhany this week.
John Haskell !. working In the tan
merry nj Norway.
Grace VI. rrii. I. spending q wcck
With her sister IL Norway.
T.. y. Haskell l. working for J.. y.
Haskell.
q. .. Amc. I. LAYING . foundation on
the shore II the mill poni on which he
Intends To move hi. carriage shop In the
.priLg.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-11-18
MASON

CT. Brown'. little hoy WAS buric'
s,hhsth dss. Rev. Mr.. Davis as.lsic,
by I.cy. Mr.. Whh,m attended the tuner
Al. notwithstanding the dsy ws'
stormy q large coucour.e II people Yer,
present Ia symp,lhlic With the bcrrs,~l
psrcni.. They have another little on'
very .lck.
Mr.. a. .. Besn L. quite low.
Mr.. =. ~. Grover l. sick.
We have M time to gather news.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-11-18

tA4 Is.sHou vii b-gin dsnclns
49, .f ln nights AZ Actdrtny iisli
81 Fr.t1 eteuing, NeVcmh~r "a.
T.Llf. f. fhr ~ evenings. 500 ~
800. .rE'r thkrfs -lun. N ksts
- d. .. stis The drst nigft "a ths
49, Al arr iuRnci g. attefud.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-11-18
RuMEoRp.

The school hous. !. hnl.hei and will
h. dedicated rhur.diy nigh, by dance
aud pastry supper.
A.a Martin has opcnei hi. sior- aud
I. r-,dy Tor trade. lie has nice stock
~ goods aud I. selling at pficc- that
will make rival trader. turn gr-en With
rage. Mr. VI. pay. ca.h and will cell at
holtum prices.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-11-18

A.. r,tLfrs Az, hasv. hat can1
,.-tf... cough Netsithstan ling NJ
a. .... s,--i manv barrels II ~.
-t..u. =. ~ ~ lliil this ycsr. AMI
,t,f... thsy ~iii bring Ia .omc.
AZ H.r thsu ths cost of ptcking
Nr-r ..' quite al thc sppl.s have
,..s ...I aa.I .nms "a thru have t~eu
,trrs.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-11-18

I,.-a. n. ilsmmonli. Esq.. has im-
.-,,.I t.. .frr,t ~ extending q g,ssi
..t.tA 1 No. 20 coal sshr. from tbs
.,I.fth. r,snk wsR near the academy
a. h. r..r.rutr.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-11-18

r., Nr weigr Win deliver lec-
,--.sf d. ,~siry Trisisv evening ~ thl.
-. >atr,t. The Nhyness 70 tn
49,. Al arv Invited.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-11-18

e..r.. Nsllsn d~slrvs ,hroagh tn
- o. extend hi thank. o. HI
s.i-,,.,r. anl frienl- fer thslr Madness
49,. nj. rv,~nt aiilictien.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-11-18

~. 4 % psms. q Eo.lib,lale. Nsss.,
Lrp.-... raIIe,i here ou sccuaut 70 tn
30. uf be- fathsf, jacob Dsniels,
A.. fis. ..Is d. also In pooS health.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-11-18
NORWAY IAsI

kaiis l.. Libby q llsrri.on !. visiting
~ :. 4. StsVvns.
Emma I. stevens l. quite sick - abe
has hal a. leave .shool.
Mr.. iiale l. impfu,ing.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-11-18
Joms v. srlsrs,. Rssr.rsH.

WIZ any Of our readers tell ne Why Il
Il that horse cannot push ~ veil ~
pull . wagon up hill, and slso WHETHER
they ue the economical BRUSSELS .soaps
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-11-18

n, AMI Mr.. ". n. Preach ~ Turner
- sands, wlth their daughter, Mr..
II. Woisv.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-11-18

Wbsssy - WI hbss
d 10 ssrphslns " ns4r tbs fsvsabks epinisas
Ne hssr ssprvssri ially - reari ~ NJ ssssaai
pyv.s vhi.h k.np': nalss. psssssss. n esn.s
Sklsk b . navel sf cirs ~ ishsssss asd 81
ssssss 81 s.6 ,'.s !; -, ct -! ~: =
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-11-18
TO THE READERS
Of the Democrat

There probably is not . family in
OIfonl County but what have some
kne Wedge Of . business place in
Norw,y. Me-, by the name OF r. l.
webb's Bluo Store. They also know
that in that store il kept the finest
assortment OF Clothing, Furnishings,
Hsts. Caps. &c. 70 d all ages, from
the smallest boy 10 the largest man,
They arc always ready 10 show their
goods and 10 live and lot liva Any
one in want Of their kind Of wear
will do veil 10 look at the 6ns &C.
lectsd stock. They also do hns Gus
tom tailoring.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-11-18

sour keepers say that Brusscls sop
Il too good for us." Booile Aldermen
In Sing Sing.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-11-18

n N,.oa, E.q, Of Porter, 1. In
Dsn.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-11-18
A.I..t NAsl INoUsrRY.

NN.. letter ssNs that III christ
A.. |-s ..a.frt L. sisrtins 40. llvsf'
Il. ... II. haze tsrnfv mrn employs,
rla... .f. .1 ti,rrN hrh Cuiting tr,--
fFs .H..f fa Nys Nork. Thev all
.. 1..... Issuty Car loads. tlls TIRE.
r.. f.u ffrr, o. thirty f-.t la leugih
Col .H a.-iri frum spruce ani M
sa.I Ils .uiu.ir, !. quite q pa ins
llrH asis fuf thnsr sho arr 90
20. l. h. rrgulr-. q Nery hrg'
l.. ffrrr. fur ~suta 1iaus O. nlI
ur' fN.Hgs. Last year an unusu'
FL. -. ..m'sr 49, seut frum Malice
a. s.. n 1A ani othsr >iates. ihi'
tslrft. ....Irss uill duuhtlrss D. tai
.I .tl....tr u nnt m1ry so.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-11-18

o. traffic Ca the kcune'-cc anl
lf during ths past ssason has
cal. .. 10 irmanI Toe Nss-sls, that
r. 100 b. hang up Saiiing Tor
several mil inu fovt "a lum-
aF fhs iNuuh.sut arr awaiting
900 agruts arv Ciamoring Tor
a.f......f g.s.i carry ling capaciiy %
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-11-18

~r.H. goth, E,vniug ENprcss II
rr..| .r.r,l prize % tso roll
..ff.. ..s each o. thst gtrl 90 l-ay
~. 4, I......m tipn ~ The sarrrinisnii-
.rf.f ODD. ...mulHa sfhuhls Il Portland
a.. ..,. fIs I-r.t .oluiinn q prs',-
snaH. HaHs ruhiishs,i Va III ENsning
Ytr..s. A1ssrrs SER reviewed from
.,srtHf f.aus in ths state and mars
ff.- .f-s EuHiry-i solutiuns acre ~
.tH fm IfrFvut hoys aui girls.
ns.s a.Hr sI,ru o. Superintendent
IH-Hf.. smsag th-m b. selectsd that
afN.. I.s...e Tufts - this village az
ts.. f.. tssf snlution giVen hv bov.
Nl.r I.H. rv,rtSr,l t-auilful geld
sst.t f-u o. E,ruing ENpfvss a. q
rrrt. a.. d.. alsn rvyci,iug congrataa-
a.. .... Die suc.ess 40 a Comf-tiiof
tr... fl. AK. num'sr 20 asplrsnis.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-11-18
IN. oxford Dem o erat.
ION THE HILL
piEfCrOgY

rrs Eara., cssrss w.. :. s; J, wsaE.: Va.
- 1870 sahhath tteninE ~srxts a :
r-sTsf Nssuags rAer~isy tssninx. a
,--s.,-.,r.f Cha-sh ssslss sses-sl sssry
,.sHgFN fresshiur -sreios ala
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-11-18
-. n-sracr RIaIsrRN

o. .a rr1,ti~. that in ctss - .
ts..r.. ...Ir.ng In IN ofice 20 Esg
bIrr .f Is.... ths tiefk - 'uarts Zoe
o. ..... .htl at ~ Ergi.trr until
d. t.....t ,sB D. hiied b, spiolui-
o.. frr. fhr t,H,rrsnr Accordingly,
.rr- ......t after IN death 20 Erg,.isf
u..... .f fIr Western Oxfurl District.
D.rt .f .H4rfs Muslin wsut 90 fftr r.
t.rs .l.HI tu thr arsir. "a ths rvEis-
rl .F. o. wtuu~l soun. haNiug
tr... ...l ..I.fk Miss Nnnl. u. o.guci.
a.. f.rI tn thr taii~s q thr II.
f.f- ... lr..rui. Mlss o-E.o-i l. ihs
... .ffhf .irr~asci Register. has
h.r. mn. Hf#v Tor sume tvars, ausi
l I..f Uuf has douo must q the
s.rt N Nu.fln ave thew srvms o.
hag -.. Ir.Irr La fryshurg that he
tsnH.. .H. tu 900 thr Vacancy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-03-29
GEYrLEMEys LIST.

Agent froficenIf unuLokier Inas
Society LundCN
Aa insi Of Min EuS LATELY Is
August c Axel Lannon II
ASHER has Lovelaiy Jno
Anderson Fred Iemy A
Adams Fred Larsen
ArmstrOag y N l-Athimer
Andeiln o. lyons Oscar
Anderson Peter Lewis
Adams Jno LnBdquist
Andersen &c Logan X
BOtivA bernard Leonard ; II
Braun A I.amberts Ray
Blake Chas Lee %
Belmont Babe l.ngrist
Bruce Chss Il gust V
Boynton = T. Lyman W
Reecher frank Mutu 4 Life Ins Co
Beaver EG MAekey A
BeauchAmpG MURRAY Chas
Blowers L McAkes q W
RovdenJA Washer Mr.
BourkeJS Munson Il
Hackney ! l. MeyerAn
BOurke is Merritt Z II
Hiader GA Moos II 4
Brick Union seey Milan II
Bowers G Mack Geo
Brown N Martin
Beck W II Mills
BabcockW Magginetu
both WB Moore l.
Rrown NJ AOOreheAd N Z
Brown IA MAdsen
Brown Chas Madsen
Col,lery I'd Mani0tt TN
CrorsweIlI II Martins W II
Clark Nv MAude W j
garisanJ MCDONALD n
Carlisle JE McGrath NJ
Cameron McDermott T. II
CArmack y McDonoush
coiiinsT Mcnamara ID
Cook 7 NcPetutt Jno
ConrlyT Nisser Z \
Campbell is Nelson Jas
Carrigan Nickerson 6 II
Gurus NM Norton JP
COlyilie " T Ny W III
Collins WE Osborne & Bowers
Crane A OlsOn 4 q
Coleman BF Owens Edward
Campbell O r Ondrina
Capren HI O'Brien VIM
CaTuey CIV O'lrien Wm
Coates nc Pahneteer
CiiftonG POBoN
Conuor In Page Chas
Connia N Parkes Fw
Cunningham VI iomcroy
CorrIR Palten Jas
Casenaye v Palmer 7
Davis a PTA-hek
Dale J II l'rosser
DrakeJJ Patton I'M
Draper PJ PeteisSnJP
Dillingham; T Peterson l.
Deitemeier VIZ Phunnan Ms
DOan DEF PeaY pm
Dreber "a Pigman ; e
DymeD feAse III
Doran NJ Pinger I
DeAringer Perkins w
DobynsL RonalzO Prince
Eaby J Robbins WI
ET,snquisfAJ Ramsdeli Capt
Eliston a Rzfisk ID l.
sierdihs ia RsddickDT
Ferbrache "A Read J A
Fletcher Jas Rees
Ftsher ,Jos RAynoids 7
Forester Robt Rapp W W
Fuston A Ehoda WIN
Farmer W Bishop sEnavtsr 4 walker
Falco CA S0renson a Jensen
Furry "a Spencer Burton
FryOK shorik &c
Ferpie WI Spink n
Franklin " z Stewart Chas
Ferguson sutton & 4
Gibson 10 selcey Jh,s
6ilic MIR slaines q W
Grimsce,i Mr. stack q ID
Gcberf l. StrCup T.
Goblet \ Simm0nsF
SarIirk Geo Sweenr yfS
GuetlinEeT A Shsrlocs \
Gillson JnO STANLEY p
GOLDBERG : Stark Z q
Gueavcr &c sawyer q A
Gabert W n ShzIpJ
Goe-gen w sanf6riJB
Giendey 4 SlOrahn N
Hughes G Stevens LIB
Hal &wnlis Hud Co shreyeJ
uiscock 4 sPauldins TIL
Harper AW somers Wm
HAyter Ia Shulix VT
HAnkeyFw Scott WE
Hanson BIG savers W
Heagrcn = Smith @ T.
Hindle &c Smith W
Hines II Smith WI
Harris J1O Sheeto A l.
HAnok in Stanton u Z
Hampton PC Schmahl G Q
Hoffman W Thomas Thos
Hooier A Todd -
Halliday VT Thompson A
HanrahAn Thos Taylor q A
Hust cyl MA Thompson OF
ingersOIl II Tremble Jno
Jackson u ThurgoOd
johnson c Turner I II
johnson & MA Tholberg G.
jackson II W. Vineyard
J0hns.nJ Webb a
Jackson rs Wright a Walker
JcnkInson ) W wallace A
Jewell VIC Walsh u N
Jones TT Wees
Jones oG Watson
J.ues RI Wigdon q
Klenke & Wiies Wolf l.
kiItredge CT White Z L
King CIV wilkins EW
ki-erC Wallace II J
kaufman Ed Wallace n
Korkle GF whitmore Jack
kensiIM Williams L !
krabbcutdt 5 Wilson Luther
kelsey WI Wallace W II
Lawrence 3 - Young Alma
Lambert a NJ
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-03-29
The Oldest American Hospital.

After thirty-five years burial from
the light, the corner stone Of the
Pennsylvania hospital at Philadel-
phia was uncovered the other day.
In 1855 some alterations were made
in the east wing, and at that time
the stone, which is n white marble
block, was revealed and the inscrip-
ton read, after which 1t was covered
up again. Recently SuperinteLd
ent Hooper read an old history Cf
the early days Of the hospital writ
ten by Benjamin franklin. From
this he learned the exact location Of
the corner stone, and set a laborer
at work to clear away the dirt 1t
was laid May %, 1855. At that
time the hospital was some distance
from the built up portion Of the city,
and was reached by path through
the fields. The ground ON which
the building stands was purchased
for $500. The president of the board
OF managers In 1855 was Joshua
Crosby. The hospital is the Oldest
in the United States.-Er.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-03-29
Wealth Did Him Little Good.

An old man named Thomas Gary
died reeently at boarding house in
Fort Scott, Kan. No one imagined
that he was a person Of means, but
after his death $4,000 in bills was
found concealed in his vest. He
had been a farmer, had toiled hard,
saved his money and never expend-
ed anything even for the rational
erioyments Of life. Now strangers
are quarreling over the cash which
brought its aeeumulstOr DO pleasure
save that Of pOssessjon.-Er.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-03-29

Protais, the celebrated military
painter, died at the age Of "a. He
began life as a postofiee clerk, and
remained nearly ten years in the
His first success
was a series of battle pictures OF the
Crimea; he afterwards followed the
French army to Italy, and there
gathered the material for another
series Of pictures, which finally es-
tablished his reputation. n
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-03-29
The Cost Of Civilization.

The South wilkesbarre mine hor-
ror, in which eight men recently
lost their lives, again illustrates the
peril at which modern civilization is
supplied with its comforts and lux
uries. Trains leave tracks, boilers
explode, bridges give way, line
men are shocked to death, miners
perish by flame or damp, all as incl
dents to furnishing rapid trsnspor-
taiion, adequate lights, warmth and
steam power. The giants Of the ele-
ments are valuable slaves, but
when they burst their bonds they
wreak terrible revenge for servi-
tude- -Er.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-03-29

For HIS HEALTH's SAKE.-Dear.
dear! Little boy, why do you sit
on the kerbstone eating tn ose
crusts?
Small Boy-I'm DOM 1t for me
health, ma'am. You didn't sup
pose | was hungry, did yes-Lipptn-
CTS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-03-29
Just OTI.zTHR NEWEST BLOCK OF SILK HlK-JTS OUT

Spring Fashion Of All Age Berby'sl
All Novelties Of Fur and Crushed Eaisl
The Grandest Line Of Boys and Childs Kilt Suits ]
Novelties in Military and Sailor Suits
Beautiful Patterns in Boys and Youths Suits
The Grandest Display Of Several Makes of Waists !
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-03-29

John Rogers, the sculptor, b egaI
life As a clerk in dry goo DIS store
in Boston, and not until he was 3n
years old, after he had run n loco
motive, worked In machine shop
and been q surveyor, did h e produce
his first group, the ''Slave Auction
Err.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-03-29
She Thought she Could stand Il.

"What's the matter7v asked de-
partmenUrlerk 10 Gus De Jay. "You
look as II something had occurred q
make you unhappy"
"Ya-as; wathsh."
"What is the trouble?"
al was holding Miss Kenworth's
hand, and I awsked her II she'd Oh
ject to my impwintfng a kiss upon
it.1
"And did she9''
"No; she said that 1t had bee.
stung by bee AMI bit by q mcsqui-
TO, and she guessed il could stand
it."-HdsatR0tOn Pos.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-03-29

The granddaughter Of Charles
Dickens, the famous novelist, is
named Miss Ethel Dickens. Like
her noted ancestor, she is an expert
stenographer. By the employment
OF her skill in that line and at type
writing she is said 10 be earning an
excellent livelihood in London.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-03-29
PUBLISHED IN FHE WEST

The Volume commenced
with New Year. Back nun.
bers furnished subscribers, So
their volumes viii be CON.
plste. Half a year-26 nun,
bers-Mill make a handsome
volume Of about 500 pages,
and all for sI.5O. Or a
whole year-52 nunbers-
for only $3.50. Compare size
and number Of pages with
those OfOtbermagazines, ths1
think Of getting it
Once a Week Instead Of Once a Month
and be convinced that yos
will get at least
favI Times The Amount Of Reading
matter that You would in any
ether western magazine, ae-
esrding to price, and that too
OF q Superior Character.
New ID the tine to sub
scribe, that you may have the
volume complete, not alone
fer year own reading bat that
Of Jour children and future
generations.
The Deseret Weekly will
b the best current record Of
Church History in existence,
and In that respect will be q
valuable acquisition to a1y
home or public library.
The Deseret Weekly Is alse
the best publication to send
abroad to Missionaries, Saints
Or strangers who are invest.
eating the Gospel, because Of
the dIseourses and other doe
TRIAL articles contained in il
A volume might be 6llsd
With the voluntary commend
alton Of the Deseret Weekly
already received, but We pre-
fer to let il speak for ITSELF
Send for q sample copy sns
ipdxs Of its merits
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-03-29

To obtain any Of these letters the appli
can't must call for Advertised letter.
and give the date Of the list
O. Z BARRATr. Postmaster.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-03-29
DESERET EVENING NEWS.
". March a. 1890.
Saturday,
LIST OF LETTERS

Remaining in the Post onee 1t ssltLaks
City. Utah. March :. 1850. which. n not
called for within two weeks. will be sent 70
the Dead Letter onee Al Washington. d. c
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-07-15
DISSENTING OPINION OF M'cULLY, J.

DISSENTING OPINION OF NJ GULLY, J.
This case purports to be an appeal
of the matter which came before me
in March last, but now under the
following stipulation:
at is hereby agreed between the
parties to the above matter that all
technical points which may arise in
the case may be waived and the
Judgment of this honorable court,
rendered upon the point as to
whether or not the Auditor General
should audit bills incurred for the
support, maintenance and guarding
of prisoners employed upon the Vol
cano Road, the appropriation for
that road having been exhausted at
the time said work was performed
and said bills incurred. said bills be-
ing charged to the appropriation for
support of prisoners"
l am at loss to understand the
legal status of the present case.
Counsel say that no writ of manda-
mus is now asked. /, therefore, re-
spectfully submit that this is not an
appeal of the case formerly heard,
and that the law as decided before
stands as the law of the case, namely,
that the authority of the Auditor
General to audit-that is to examine
and approve or refuse to approve of
bills-is an authority to exercise his
Indictment or discretion therein. and
that hence he cannot be compelled
by writ or mandamus to make GER
tain decision unless it shall appear
that he has abused his discretion.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-07-15
Nrw advertisements.
Bismarck Denkmal.

A LIE DEUTSCHE, WELCHE ZUR
"a Errichtung des National Denkmals fuer
den Fuersten Won Bismarck in Berlin
belzutragen wuenschen, werden ersucht,
etwaige Beitraege fuer diesen Zweck an
das unterzeichnete Konsulat auszuzahlen
oder cinzusenden.
Saemmtliche Gaben werden unter Bel
!uegung der Beitrags listen an das Central
Comite in Berlin ubermit telt werden.
kAIsERLICH DEUTSCHEs koNsULAT.
Honolulu. 7Juli, 1890. Set 1331-4t
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-07-15

-lsm Room No. 8. upstairs, spreclels' Bloc