davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-01-02
Socialists on Trial.

ELBERFELD. Germany. Dec, 30.-The
trial Of the ninety-one socialists accused Of
belonging to a secret society and to dis
turb the public peace ended here today.
Deputies BebeJ, Grindelberger and Schu-
macher and forty-four others were ac-
quilted Deputy Harm was convicted and
sentenced to six months imprisonment.
A number of citizens were convicted and
sentenced to terms of Imprisonment rang
ing from fourteen days to five months
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-01-02

OroRTo, Dec 30. Dom Pedro contin-
ues utterly Frustrated, The doctors adj
vised that effort be made to rouse him
by conversation. but he does not respond
to amy ones questions The Comte and
Confess d Eu arrived here today. The ex-
meeting with his daughter was
of Il painful character.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-01-02
Gladstone RETURNS Thanks.

LONDON, Dec. 20 Gladstone has sent
to the newspapers a general reply of
thanks to those who sent him congratua-
tions on the occasion Of his birthday. He
refers to the indulgence shown him in the
public estimation and his parliamentary
iabors, and says he hopes it will help to
make him watchful to avoid errors.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-01-02

the Times Neither the Times or Mr.
Houston, he said, knew anything of the
action before it became known 10 the
public. In proof of this assertion. he pro
duced letter from the editor Of the Times.
dated last evening. asking him to confirm
or correct the report that he had filed a
petition for divorce
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-01-02
Destroyed ~ Gas.

NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 30 A terrific
explosion of gas occurred in the brick
building on the corner of Elysian Fields
and Victory streets, demolishing two build
jngs and burying six persons beneath the
debris. The fremen and police succeeded
in rescuing them without any serious
injuries.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-01-02

CHARLESTON. Dec. 30.-Twenty-six per
sons. passengers on the Chesapeake a Ohio
train wrecked at White Sulphur Springs
Saturday. have signed a paper Stating that
in their opinion, after examination, that
the cause of the wre.k was rotten ties, de
fectiye rails and too high rate Of speed.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-01-02

RIcuMoNp. Va, Dec. 2s President
Harrison and party arrived this evening
on Mr. Batcman.s yacht They were met
at the wharf boy prominent citizens and
driven TO the residence of John B. Branch
president of the merchant S national bank
where they were entertained
WAsmNGroN Dee. - The president
and party arrived IN this city at II o'clock
tonight
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-01-02
Entered a NoIIe.

ST. Lours. Dec 30 Charles c. Cree
leus. late cashier of the Fifth National
bank, under indictment for over two years
in the T. S. district court for causing the
failure of the bank by manipulating the
books was to-day released from his bond
by ehe action of District Attorney Reynolds
in entering a nolle prosequi
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-01-02
Grip Men strike

Prrr-BuRe, Dec Be- The grip men
On the Pittsburg traction road struck this
afternoon because Of the discharge Of 20
members Of the X Of L. Traffic is uspened
q short time. but cars are running to-
night with men brought from Chicago
and Philadelphia. No breach Of the peace
has set occurred.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-01-02
Wills NOT TALK.
''H''In o'shea RefusesIto be Interviewed
Eegarding Hi. suit.

uaN Dee 30.-An attempt was
To-day to interview Capt @ Shea re-
Eae statements made by Parnell in
% with. the former : divorce suit.
e discuss the matter, but said
EaTnel to assume the usual
respondent and to allow him
served with citation. 0'Shea sub
stated that there was not
rest truth IN Mr.. ParneH's asser-
fne nit had been instigated by
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-01-02
Tho Sitnation Alnrminr-

BRUssELs, Dec. 30-The situation at
Charleroi is serioas. There are now H.
600 strikers. There is great scarcity of
coal
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-01-02
Work of Inccndiarie,.

NEspER, Wis, Dee. 30.-Au inoendi-
AIRY ire in Sherry's lumber yard, last even
ing, destroyed a million and d half feet of
lumber. valued at $4,000
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-01-02
Visible supply of Grain.

CHICAGO, Dec. 3o.-The visible supply Of gron
for the week ending Dec d, as compiled by the
secretary of the Chicago board Of trade Is as fol-
lows:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-01-02
AVENCING THE MURDERS
4 Mob Of Several Hundred Men Raid
the Jail at Barnwell, $. c.
Taking Out Eight Negro Prisoners
and Shooting Them.
Public Sentiment in a Feverish state
in That Vicinity.

IN
morning. oyerpoNered the Tailor and took
out eight negro prisoners charged with
murder. The prisoner, were Rmlev
johnson and Mitchell Adams. harged
with murder ing man nam named lletfert
man. and siN others ch8reed with the
murder IT Young Martin. The prisoners
were taken out of town and shot to death
The jailor was tied and forced Ia accom-.
pauy tine .yucbers The whole thing WAS
conducted m % Very careful manner the
citizens of the town mot knowing anything
about It,
THE following statement signed by Il
AIdrIph, Mike Blown George II Bates.
William NcNab and james A Jenkins.
some of the most prominent and utu-
enual citizens 81 Buuwell, has been sent
10 the News and Courier lu explanation
OF .he horrible h0tthey of deitugeless men
al that place last night
"Ou the 18th of October last. John II.
HeifemW, "a prominent Young merchant
and public spirited citizen, was shot down
and kjllej i'm BBmweI by negroes Public
Indignation ram very high Threats oi
lyuchug were freely made but were die
verified by cooler counsel At the last
term of fine court the grand Jury found
trae bills against the murder
crs and accessories. but the
ease was continued The white
people were disappointed and the negroes,
Ii is thought we're embodied by this dis.
position of the matter On the 18th of
December jaime. S. Brown. prominent
leader and leading citizen OF Fish
Pond township Vas shot to death
ON hi, own premises by
the negroes without the slightest Justfca-
@ou or excuse. The murderer has not
been arrested. On the l~tbof December
while going from his store at Martin stu.
tiou "a his house lmile away, Robert
Martin. % young man OF high standing
was followed hy a negro and shot in hear
ing Of the negroes whose house. were AN
around the spot where he was shot and
who admitted they heard the shot aud
cries, and none of whom went 10 his relief
and none of them went 10 hi, body. al-
though it Ltv i'm the road an night and for
several hours after daylight in
the plain view of thcm all
III was satisfactorily established his muir
der was TIE result of a conspiracy TO re-
move him i'm order that their license upon
the plantation Of his father might be
greater The murderer, that u.s. the negro
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-01-02
shot His Wife

MILWAUKEE, Dec. 90-Jerry 0'Neil
and wife. reported as murdered at Mt.
Sterling. Sunday night, are not dead. but
can hardly recover. Developments lndi-
cate that . Neil shot his wife aad then
himself.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-01-02
cnndilinn ~ nc Rnnlss.
hIrs. nlalne'. sl.ter Dead.

AUGUSTA. Me. Dec. q. Miss Susan L.
stanwood sister Of Mrs James g. Blaine,
i dead
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-01-02

Modern needles frat came into use jim
l545
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-01-14
souvs eucsgIlp

cannot refrain frpm-not q f-Niew -
bat brief rrfsfrnc- to "Issoking Back
warl, NJ additional Interest I. added Ia
the peru.al of this book frum the fact
that public meeting ha. b-cn held Ia
the city ~ Boston Ia promote the prin-
cipal. advanced In this book. being ad-
dressed by u. author. Eiwarl Bsllamy.
Why {. u that mankind arr ever grasp
log after ,h. impractlcsblc and unsttain-
ablrf when our for,fsther. Ia their far
ewing Wisdom formed government per-
f.ci In principle, that guarantee. Ia
every Citizen the gr-ste.i lib-riy c"m-
pa,Ablc With the right. ~ the whole, II
.hOuld - IN. ambition ~ their d-.c-nd-
ant. a. prr.sr,r and perfect, Ia protect
alike FROM Capitalization aud de,-ntral-
lfaiion aud from the gra.plng hand 10
monopoly. Hut after all, What glow
ing picture ~ industrial progress, ~ so
ci-ty reconstructed, 10 world rrgvnrr-
ate,i doe. TIL. lpok So sptly depict and
ie.cfib. andall under Jaiunal govern.
m-nt. fear that u. b.neflccnt feature.
eau never D. realized In thi. imperfect
world 10 ours. Hut u NAV enable "a. to
discern NOR clearly the crudltl-. aud
imp-rfection. .till existing In society
and under our system ~ government.
Who can .ay that Ne .houli not to-day
know the bllghiing power ~ slavery " IL
had not been for that advance guard 81
fanatic. Who denounced the star. aud
stripe. a. ''the naunting I've" and III.
Federal constitution a. "a compact with
the devil aud covenant with hell"
Oscar Roberts goe. Ia th. city Ia work
thl. week.
Ia. Turner Ia. a Canada Morgan
mare that look. like q model br-c'ier
She I. nov With foal, "a. slrc being un-
known to Mr.. Turner.
Hennic GcrTish I. aid Ia have had fla
grippe.
Tommle secori has returned to the
woods, being accompanied by Frank
Phllbrick. Tommie'. supply 81 bear
siorie. Va. not exhausted whereby Ia Gu
tertaln the wondering natives. Who
.ay. b. will not H. able Ia write a thrill
Ing bear story for the Youths Com
psniou founded on fact.
III. writer has sold two COW. to Mr..
iyoring of Turner.
Bennie k.-ns. IL East Hebron, gets
s>O month for hi. cream aud milk sold.
Joseph y. DcCo-,.r Of East Buckheld,
now gathers Oh. cream on three routes.
Terhap. II would be- news Ia Oh. Dem
ocrst that Abel Irish has moved from
his farm Ia the Themes rent at Oh. VII
lag,.
Amidst all the race trouble. Ia the
south Il l. encouraging to read that there
WAS fair az Columbia, =. g., of the
''Colored Agricultural and Mechanical
society 81 south Carolina" ON IN. TWEEN
ty-se,enth anniversary 81 the proclama.
ton ~ emancipation, lasting four days.
az the race troubles Of the south We are
sure Ca hear the worst.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-01-14
aRvANr,s POND.

A. VI. Whitman Post Installed their
officers Jan. lat. James J.. Isowker II
elected Commander for the coming year.
Tie officers were installed by n. G. Her
~, of Lockr's Mills.
Ahner ID. bryant of Greenwood, In
tends "a sell his farm the coming spring.
II :. one 81 the bc.i In town with q hne
timl~r LOT thereon. Mr. IIryant desires
to engage In other business out of town.
We expect soon Ia see the teams com
Ing Into town With lumber Ia b. used In
our new mill.
The t.rangr Installed their ofii~rs aud
had q grand dinner Jan. 9Th. good
number were present.
The prospect 81 starting new Indus
try here 5000 u very encouraging. The
citizen. of the village ARE raising the
money To er-ct ballding and put In
power for an Involvement a. some manu-
fasturer 90 Wood. Til. ALL give the
farmers q r-ady market for their -urplu.
wooi AZ good pricc. u !. estimated
that within a thrce-milr circuit IL this
village there u at least one hundred
thousand dollar. worth ~ hard wood to
be disposed 10 IN some way. Why not
have an establishment herr To work u
up, giving the farmers a lift an'l, In TACT,
benefiting the whole town, The loca-
iIon l. and the conditions ought IA be-
made favorable Ia give Woodstock
slighi boom.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-01-14
coveaiiaa

pr. aud Mrs. John Sweat are stopping
at the Walker House. The doctor has
unique ssturuouf," q Canadian sleigh.
VIII Locke has q position In the Maine
Central ofiIcc at Portland. iIIs stock Of
good. l. being cold cut nj bargains.
Iey. !. ". Buckhsm, of Conway,
preached al the Congregational church
Janusry sth.
Milan shirley was In town on saiur-
dsy.
Mr.. y. q. Gerry has made change In
his occupation. lie has engaged Ia
travel for Cloudy a kent aud leaves hi.
business In the hands of Mr.. Addition, a
young man frum skowhegan.
Miss Mary Barrows left Tuesday Tor
M.ll.ley.
The q. l.. =. q. held their annual sup
per At the frycbarg House by Invitation
~ Mr.. anil Mr.. johnson on Tuesday
evening January .ih. With sentiments
ani .pceche. sni social good viii u WAS
a very pleasant oc,asion.
Mi.s Helen Chapman returned Z"
Rrunswick on Thursday summoned by
the slckne.. ~ Prof. Chapman. wife.
Mis. Marilla Curtis, of Casco, VA. sur
pri.ed by large party of her .chool-
mate. on "Wednesday evening Who lefi
pleasant memorial of her birthday.
Mis- 4. y. Page wcnt Ia Maiden on
saturday on account 20 the dangerous
line. 20 her uncle, Mr.. l.. :. Page.
Ml.s Ellen Tlbbett. aud Me. lea'i
Rarksr have gone to Portland 10 Mrs..
nellows' school.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-01-14
nEIhEl

she chinese Village entertainment,
given az Ideal Hall. Tuesday evening,
Jan. tn. under the aaspice. 20 the
iadies circle ~ the tnlyersalisg society.
was a very pleasant affair. ~app-r was
served by the -ociety With '-chinsmen
made tea between q and : Pm. Many
Chiuc-e novelties were displayed Tor
sale, Purchasers being waited upon by
four or I've fair hdi~. 10 the .eciety ar
rays,i Ia chinese costumes. The enter
tainment proper was very amusing ani
Instructive, t.elng descriptive aud lllus-
tr,iiV, "a The customs and manners of
tn Chlne.e people. The hall MAS we'll
fillc,l, and everyone WAS greatly pleased
With the entertainment.
RruWn po.t, a.. \. ". viii give their
annual sociahlr and reunion. Tuesday
sysnlng. Jan. "a. >apt.cr ~ill b. served
AZ The Elms from 4 tosf.a n. There sill
D. public installation 20 the aficers
.le,t IL The RroSn i',st Relief Corps NJ
= a'chrk. la Ideal Hall. ~ociahle At
.Stia Good music viii - In ATTENDANCE,
aud an sfi"rts viii - masle Ia make TIL.
The gu,i time of th. season.
Union meetings have hccn held during
m. pat wei by the Coagrcgaiionallsis
and Mstholists.
The grip" has M; sllghi~l "a.
rhstr ate a nunlsr ~ eases here, some
II them very severe.
jaime. :. Wright Nho ~as appointed
sudltor IN .nh 4. y. IIerrick, admins
traitor de bonis non ~ the estate of
Washington ". Este. ". jeiciish Esies
vas AZ Bethel "Wednesday Last a. act In
that capacity al hearing previously ap-
painted Tho par,ie. and witnesses
Nsrv 40 prv.rnt beat a settlement was
made rs which the dcf.ndent Estes
srrrci o. h. trfault~i In the sum ~
49, 40 the February term ~ court.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-01-14
WfGy aTYAII

The ic- In the Nndfoscoggln Ia. not
been safr Tor teams Ia Cruss On al this
placc. up o. the 9TH ms. but TIL. last
cold wave With IN. msrcury 10 hcl"~
viii make " all right.
III. thin snow api open brooks have
hscu q serious hindrance To IA" lumbcr-
Ing Interests.
The Young people hs,. cnjoyc'i hnc
.katins these moonlight evening".
IN. sAfc arrival ot u. u. uroNcf AMI
soa AZ Gra.s Valley, cal, IL r-porici.
They found IN, weather. thctr about III"
same .. they left Ia Maine, With ,hrc.
inches II snow.
Andrew IIcan came home from Ne
chanic Falls Thursday sick With Ia
grippe.
AUNT Naomi Grover has r~coNcr-i
from hsr .rriou. sickn-.s and u ah"ui
the hous~ as usual.
Daniel ,onnvf. 10 fryeburg Acsdemy
Grant. died last rac.,lay. IL has trcn
falling Zoe some time.
Henry Co-ol~,igv, Henry 'ross, Scwall
walker ani 4. l.. Abhoit, Jf.. With
team. arr hauling 'lrrh f"r \. :. Bean
from al. i"t In ollcsd. Mr.. Bean slso
has sixteen hor.ss 20 his own working
on M. .am~ rad. making thru triP.
Ter daN.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-01-14
WILSON'S MILLS.

The last dsy 20 the old year va. q
lovely onc aud such day a. pcccmhcr
only can give ~. The climatic changes
hefr for the lssi tNo s~ssoIs make our
old hapi winter. s~-m q thlns of the
past.
J. ". Parker Ia. lccn M booking over
the luml-r on th. landings.
Accidents have b~-n quite numerous
IL late.
An ave few from the hands ~ Nesell
lliilehale. striking q fr.nchmsn Who
VA. al work Tor him Ia the upper part
- thu arm, msking q very had wound.
Df. staples, 20 Errol, va. call",i to at
tend him.
4 nsu by the name 10 TAYLOR ~. TAX
ca .lck ~lth pn.umoui, At q. ~. flinis
camp. IL VA. taken o. N ". fickr,ts
aud Mr.. Patterson Il caring for him.
4 man AZ Hobbs camp cut hls blg To-"
80 badly that II hal "a D. ampuiai~i.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-01-14
WISI SUMNER.


While Chester Allen aud wife wer.
calling nj nelghbor's Sunday after
noon. leaving their three children al
home, the olde., hoy, aged ak years,
came running for them. saying that hls
little sister was dying. lie had tried "a
get the gun, which Was accidentally dis
charged, striking hi. two-year-old sister
In the face, the charge of -hot taking
away more than half the under LIP, cut
ting acro.. the cheek q gash two inches
wide aud OF the. angle Of jaw. DIR. Bl.-
bee, who was called. thinks the little
sufferer may recover with eyesighi, but
with sadly dl.hgured face, which IL bad
ly burned and full % powder. Another
warning to parents which would seem
unnecessary.
George q. Morrill, received news Tues
day IL the critical illness of his brother,
4. u. Morrill,, of Worcester. Mass, with
pneumonia resulting from Ia grippe.
There have hen several cases of the dis
ease coming under the physicians care
about town.
The eldest son II Edward &. slsitery.
working In the woods, came home sick
with pleurisy fever q short time since.
Mr.. Leonard Farrzr, Who has been In
poor health for several years past, is now
seriously slck.
The week Of prayer IL being observed
At the Baptist church, where several
have started In the straight aud narrow
path In the last few months.
A party at Minnie BIsbee's q few
nights ago which WAS greatly enjoyed,
though the getting down the hill over
the Ice would naturally bring the
thought, does Il pay!
Our blzcksmIths have A. much business
Ia shoes for heels Of pedestrians ~ In
sharpening horses. The general verdict
being eft Mas never harder walking"
Ice, wind and Il grippe.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-01-14
-naAETns

Mr.. samuel Pratt was riding With
Gerald pa,l. frum bsr home a. Charles
paslss ou friday last and la making
ths turn iu tli~ rad m. .leigh sas over
turned AMI Mr.. Pratt thrown oui strik-
lng ou the frozen ground and he hrrak-
Inr hrr shnulder blade.
Mr.. ,.-urgv iapham l. still slck With
biiiuu. fever.
N. rain has nearly ruined our nlcc
.Isirhine anil stlll II rhins AZ this writing
- muth rain .. ,vry bad tor 10" lumber
men s.r-,iall, iho.r that haN" a. two
.ls,i their lugs.
"a. farr.r IA. hui.hssl his school Al
Nuruat aul h nns attending the Nor
NAL = h.-nl 40 Pennington.
David :. Nhi.utt and Sifr - a. Han
over neat Urrk o. WORK Zoe Mr.. Nru.
Rtrtlrff
samuel RAYMOND sho draw. suppli'.
tu ths lurgyr. has hc"n obliged q"
abandon thr mad aCruss The Nu'sis a.
BERLIN uu arvvuut ~ the small amount
% suuu
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-01-14
vveQY pAQiQ

Many of our citizens have this had
cold ct Ia grippe. Quite number are
sIck abel.
Mr.. q. n. Adams has resigned hIs po-
alton ne foreman of the woodwork de-
pArtment at the W. y. Mfg Co. mills.
r. y. Kendall takes hIs place. They
commencel "a run full time Thursday.
The Pioneer has not been running this
week.
q. u. Young. our photographer has
been up In the woods taking picinrcs II
logging camps and crews.
fred Bartlett, the jeweller. has just
arrived In town. Mr. bartlett Ia. visit
ri ihi. place about once In two months
for the last eight years. IIe. u good
workman having worked In BOSTON and
Lewiston q number ~ years. lie carrie.
q lathe and other tool. which enable him
a. 10 first class work, neat aud quick.
suliivan's Dramatic Co. are In town.
They played "A.a whitcomb" Friday
night. They did not get q very large
house go many ~ our people are sick.
our stores commence Ia shut up At
u; ~, y. ", "Wednesday and Friday
evening. 10 each week.
Hert Willis school at Jack.on's cross
Ing finished la.t week.
Mls. Thompson Was taken With this
cold the mtldle ~ this week and va.
unable Ia keep school the lat ~ the
week.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-01-14
THE OXFORD BEARS.
r.-E poINGS oF rr-C WCCS - A.
SECTIONS OF Tr-E COUNTY
BUcsFiCLD


There usrr - deaths lu town Iu l~-f.
So m.rr than Iu l>~> anil t,r lr.. shan
.l Iss-.
It. rrusIH. 90 'he air Hiram llinr.
nhuI.rl u tralsiUu L.. t'th uvry
Iuachf hr0T fHr iufrmruf.
No. assth.r ant travelling iaes u"t
differ much from thi. tIms a.t year.
Esr, .rauuI suI mild thsutirIfrs tHth
l.ar. ~ .IrIghIuc h.f winter from
Ise 18th fu Jan. si.i. mo- shi.h date Wr
haI aI.af f.-lf 81 .uHp .uur.
Arfr ftr IuIHia1 sftsnu so. uNvr thr
Store. snI .har. adopted tls rule 20
.....rs hf sIN u.r'usk uu iursHaN hui
Ihar.Ilt evening. until .rrIr- Hfsn..
ia -r.prs ruir- fhr huur. ihn.r
rfsf haven't 80 be- sr, I.-ikIuc t"r 10.
s.. aII have f III tbr newspaper. glu
..t, De- .a mu.t faT thr I"asr ui thr
Trr...
Bank EN.m.urr H.trr o.. rvcvutl,
been fH Etr,u examining che 'nnks ~
~eIf River and report. th'w in c'-si
voBi.f.uu fHr 81 "gnh h""m Boa thr
spring
N. sr,A ~ prayer So. oh.srtvi ai
d. rhlpsI % thr kUfi.i rhuuh thr pat
a,sk aifl "a e,--i attruilugr, ;r,. :.
% Ethlrl-iu cuulurtIn. %" .srN ir''..
HrIEy Master .lo1 q. making extensive
ryfair. vu thr railrad hrilg, iu th- Nil-
agr
EivarI a.. cole h,d "a usrruN sv.gsps
la.t vesk. il.. lrn htul sut caught in
fhs ma,hiusr, at hi. shop. stripping III
kin from ths vri.f tu tlr end. - hl.
fnsvr.. Rut fur thr stopping az thr
mtfl.nr b. would have Iu.t h.. arm.
Or. ,aliweI "a. au hour dr-.sils The
5,uuu.iszi lani
Merritt rar-"u.. at eura at ne nil-
rusI hriIg, tighi~uing ZAP uue 90 thr
co. nut. thr istrr .lipI-,l aul D. fsll q"
co.. &c.. o. sas th"ught D. "a. .rri"u.-
On hur. bat D. 80 uui mkt day all
rIght-,ou canr - rii ~ taN collectors
.H easily.
e. e. ~Iapliing has returned FROM
tnarII. " herr D. IA. h-vn fur mr'itcal
frrlfmsut b., pr. =. e. lri.h.
John 4 keyn and wife. - Norway,
aUI spend ths viutrr With q. ,. chase.
Nj. Eo.si~ Tiliuu wss th~ guest ~
l.r uncle. Gilbert Hilton, lat W~rA
Nj. Ultou guy. to Nee Work .oou Tor
FOL rrrmsurut rvshirucv.
UlIs frieuIs - NJ and Mr.. kimtall
t NtUutsl 20 clifton. y. j., viii D. glad
Cd. 'slru that their daughter, Who Na'
..r..l.Iy i.i 20 pueumouh. j. recovering
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-01-14
CANTON.


John Briggs and sIlas Darrell are 90
the sick Hat.
in. Look IL improving slowly.
Mrs.. Emily Wright Il visiting her
daughter at Gardiner.
There will be q social dance nj Union
Hall. Canton Point, next Thursday even
Ing.
Mr.. Grippe 4. stili visiting In town.
Henry Itayer IA. bought q large
quantity of pine 90 a. IL. Poster a Sou
aud has large yvw of men cutting 10.
Rev. Mr.. Ipnham began his lsbors q.
pastor of the universslist church Que
week ago last sunday.
Rry. j. ". long attended, the ie'iica-
ton of the baptist churrh at Norway
last week.
n L. reported that several couple. OF
our yoang Icople have Joined the msfr'-
monlal ranks slncc the New Year came
In. Who n~xts
u !. neither .leighing nor wagonins
at thi. writing.
The officers of Anasaguntlcook Lodge,
!. u. ~. f.. wer' duly Installed last Wei
ne.dsy evening by u. ID. u. NJ, j. =.
Mendaii. The ofiiccr. are as follows
>.s. \. :. shaw.
va. 4. a., NiFSin.
sssvtsry, .. u. t"ek.
rsr. ~. y. D. hkknell
rws.ur.,. Re,srt SWEET.
Last saturday evening Harry Iecd
aud ~cna Tylor wrrr united In marriage
by Rev. J. ". Long. The bride aud
groom arr very estimsble pcople and
may they live long anil happily " the
wish ~ your correspondent.