davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monmouth inquirer., 1890-05-22
TheyTreased the Gro wd.

The Red Bank election on Monday
was one OF the most exciting ever held
in that borough. Nearly nine hundred
votes were polled, 800 more than were
ever polled there before in a charter
contest. Both sides had stages which
were used to carry voters to the polls.
The Citizens ticket carried the day by
q majority Of 1892. There was q gener.
al jollifcation which lasted until after
midnight. A crowd of two hundred
men, headed by the newly elected Com
missioners, marched to each saloon and
hotel in turn, and were treated ut the
Commissioners expense. The next
Board will be made up as follows:
Mayor, Samuel T. Hendrickson; Assis-
tant Commissioners, William Applegate;
Joseph Burrowes, George Coley and
William N. Worthley. Albert G.
Harrison is reelected Town Clerk.
Judge Hendrickson is the proprietor Of
livery stable aud .is one OF the towns
richest citizens. He is an influential
Monmouth County Democratic poll
tician. Mr.. Apologize is Town Treas.
urer and q member OF the firm OF Hen.
Erickson & Applegate. dealers in general
furnishing goods. Mr.. Coley is a yacht
captain, and at one time was in COM
mand OF the famous Priscilla. Mr..
Worthley, the youngest member in the
Board. is coal dealer. The proposal
to raise 50, 500 by special tax to pave
Broad street, the principal business
thoronghfare. was voted down by over
four hundred majority. The last official
act Of the old Board was to reappoint
John 8. Applegate Water Commission.
or for three years.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1890-05-22
who Knows GOV. Ames' Ancestors,

MIR. Azel Ames, Jr., writes to the
Postmaster OF Freehold. N. j., in be-
half of Governor Ames, of Massachu-
setts. to find out whether there is any
person by the name of Perrin or Perrine
who receives mail at the office. The
writer continues: "The lady we seek to
find by that name has at some time
land her husband also undoubtedly
lived in your place, and was last known
of there. Her maiden name was Lucin-
da Lamphear, her first husband Mr..
Miller. her second husband Mr.. Perrine
and her mother Luci nda (Ames) Lamp
hear. an own cousin to Gov. Ames'
father. Gov. Ames is desirous OF fiud-
ing her children. The address of Azel
Ames. Jr. is Wakefield. Mass.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1890-05-22
Freehold Com mis.ioners.

The Town Commissioners held n
special meeting nc the Office OF Clerk
Butcher, on Monday evening. for the
purpose OF considering an ordinance
relative to the licensing of hucksters,
pedlars, hacks, express wagons. shows,
etc., under the provisions OF law
passed at the present session of the
Legislature, and in response to the pe-
tition OF the business men of the town
presented to the Board last winter.
The general details OF the ordinance
were agreed upon, and the Clerk was
directed to engross it and present it for
final action at the next regular meeting.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1890-05-22
Injured by a Runaway.

Eckford VanDorn. the young man
who carries the Sunday papers ia Free
hold. drove to Matawan with James Nc
Ninnie's horse, ON Sunday morning. for
the papers as usual, about 5 o'clock.
When he was near the road leading to
Morristown his horse became frighten.
ed and ran away and threw him ont at
Matawan. He struck the curbing and
was knocked insensible. He was picked
up by John Devlin and carried into DR.
Jackson's Office and his wounds were
temporarily examined. He was badly
cut over the eye-lid and sustained Sc
we're bruises on the head. Mr.. No
Minnie was notified and started for
Matawan. On the way he met Mr..
Devlin bringing the young man to Free
hold. Upon his arrival at Freehold,
DR.. Freeman was summoned and young
VanDorn had his injuries dressed. He
is now doing as well as could be expect.
ed. The horse was found about mile
from Matawan on the Amboy road.
The horse and buggy escaped with
hardly q scratch.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1890-05-22
summary OF Reading Matter Oh
Inside Pages.

s ECoND PAGE-Riparian Commits
sion ers Report of the New Jersey
Coast, A Novel Curio, Yellowstone
Park, etc.
THIRD PAGE-De Detailed report of the
last meeting of the Board of Freehold
ers, A wronged woman's cry, and short
local items.
SIXTH PAGE-Real Estate Convey
ances, Bills filed by the Governor,
Sherman the Soldier, Swearing a
Contraband, Memorial Day Verses.
SEVENTH PAGE-Decoration Day, a
poem, How to cross river, Gen.
Cheatham's Escape, The Belgian
Muskets, Arrival and Departure of
mails from Freehold, Railroad time
tables, etc.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1890-05-22
orr for Decat,.r.,

Messrs. 4. @. Hartshorne, George @.
Hulett, VIM. w. Thompson, James S.
White. and Sheriff Theo. Fields went
from Freehold to Decatur on Monday
morning. Alexander Turnbull and j.
T. Hartshorne, of Newark, and E..
Bachelor. of Philadelphia. also accom-
panied them. They are having nice
weather for their trip.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1890-05-22
Freehold VS.. DAYTON.

The Freehold Rife Association and
the Dayton Gun Club held shoot on
Thursday and the Freehold Marksmen en-
won by score of 145 to 131.
Following is u detailed statement of
the score:
The Monmouth inquirer., 1890-05-22

Miss Binnie Long. of Akron, Ohio,
who has been visiting. Miss Estelle
Willis. Of Wickatunk, has gone to Mont.
clair, N. J.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1890-05-22

The New Jersey Editorial Excursion
to Canada, vii! be limited to 200. and
the expenses Of the whole trip will be
but forty dollars each. or but little over
the usual cost OF travelling expenses.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1890-05-22
CouIdn't Afford TO Keep a Lawyer.

Couldn't Afford to Keep a Lawyer.
In the Courtroom the other day q
very amusing incident occurred which
deserves to be noticed.
An Irish woman was arraigned for
keeping disorderly house near Keyport.
Judge Conover asked her il she had
la wyer, and she replied. mo, your
honor, I'm a poor lone widow and /
can't afford to keep lawyer" The
Court smiled and those in the Court
room joined in. Judge Conover then ex-
planned what he meant and the Irish
land lady. who couldn't afford to keep a
lawyer, was soon made to unders tand
what he meant.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1890-05-22

Read our Cent Word Department.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1890-06-26
Der stpfet Oct t.aeerfroreaDeu.

Gus OeHau wir6 folqenoe beitere @e,
i6idte mitsetBeiIt: Der 6er3og, weIbr
i'm bieiigen Ebiersarten promenirte. iab
init DeiBfnllen, uie siu iremoer Wtann
itets DOM 9Sege abwi9 uno ben oriineu
0aIen gu iciuem Spasisrgange mGbIte.
Ser Serjog, Der @iuiItIeibuu9 trag,
idumt ni9t, ii6 oem Manne ,u nd6ern
unb i'm auf;uiorberr, ben 0talsn nibi
ferner ju betreteu, bsrieIbe iei gum Spn.
3ierengebsn ni1t ba. Ser MGnu febt
ben SerSog eritaunt an unb autwortet:
rRommen Sic bod aud Iiebsr nui ben
Galen. bier eebt es piel angenebmer. ais
nit biinneu StiefeIlebIen auf benz SanS'
we9e.~ Der Ser3Os finbet ani8eincn0
Sefauen an benz uusenirten lSeien bed
fremoen Wfannes uuo bemertt, Ipis bsrs
isIbe NIT Semunberun9 i'm glui6auen
Der gtatur ueriunteu lit. gr fra9t ben
Nfann baBer iebr 9udbig: pSie iinb
wObI ein GROCER gtaturfreun6 2~-n @jes
nib, i'd bin in @efddften sum srlteu
WtaI i'll DeiIau unb babe immer pieI 60.
bsnspertbes pOn Der Sdoubeit Der ga.
tllrum9sbun9sn De6aus gebSrt, wssbGIb
i'd e8 nidt ueridumen ipoIite, mir bic
9anbi6aft anSuieben. Sd muB seites
ben, es lit pirflib berrIi3 bier" -
80. es sefaGlt Sbnen aIio? So8 irsui
MIDI, eriuieOert Der Ser;og. .@5E
nun seben sic biibi6 auf ben Sanos
we9!" Der fremoe Mann tann nod ims
mer nidt bs9reifen, uie Der Serr ba,u
tommt, ibn bier Sure9tsuweiien, er irust
ibn besbaIb brsilt: vSasen sic mir
nun aber Tin 9lQes in Der g9eIt, mcr
iinb Sic Oenn eisenttid?~ sd bin
ber Set5cG pon QtubaIt.~ - Der Wtann
Iiiitet 9riBenO isineu !Sut unb entsesnet:
u9tun, ber Boiten lit gut, ben bebaIten
sic mau!~ Sb 6er Mauu nit Get
pg6.tli9m tlnUerirorenbeit" nit Sprees
woiisr getauit lit, bas bat Der 9eribts
eritattcr ;par ni9t ausbridIidb mitges
tbeiIt - c5 mare wobI aud iiberftiiia
9ewsieu.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1890-06-26
(6Ortiebuns iOIst.)
: Q Shnrerbe % nrbereitn1

= . 9oreuoe e 8orbereituuQ.
ttm ieiuen 8ater auf bic i6redli6e bad.
ridt, b0B er Ourd's Grumen seiaIIen isi,
aamdbli9 usrsEbereiten, teIegrapbirt
Stubiaiu5 SOifcl an benieIben: rDur6"
unO na3 elmer baIben StunOe: v9rfa(.
Nu~.
Ri3ttse Oiasuofe. 6om.
merjtenrdtbin: r9ieber Sauitdtsratb,
mas mag bod unierm Ostar febIen? @r
iiebt 70 btab aus, bat we6er 6affee ses
irunten nod gefribitidt uu6 IeiOet an
befti9en 6OpiIdmerjen -ts lit sinSams
msr!~ Sanitdtsrutb: vDafir baIte i'd
.s audi
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1890-06-26

9ie @emab eiuesR Rai,
feIer @jeri9tsbeamteu iieSeIt aQidbrIi9
wdbrenb Der 8aoe;eit nit ibreu beiratbs.
fdbi9en G6dtsru mad 8esba6sn iibsr.
NG9itebenbe aeuberuus pom ibr wirO
uns beridtet: vMerfuiirOi9 90 oft ib
mad @ieSbaben toume, treiie i'd bort
bic &aiisrin gugsnie. SouieI idb meiB,
bat iis bod feline E06ter, mas mill lie
aIio bier?~
Scr ausgesei 6nete V q,
ron 6. febrt ipdt 2benbs beim. gIuF
bem 8sse bemsrft er einen SInoen, Der
li5 bsbutiam nit bsm Stof al ben
Sduiern sntIans taitet. @utber;is ME
er ilt, sreiit er in bic Gaide unb 6ridt
bsm llnsIidIiden = cine S6a9tel
8a9sitreidb6Iser in bic SanO.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1890-06-26
GeBetmuiHe.

Sic (pdbrenb elmer 9aufs inn
S4mouen): rDu fannit ibsrbaupt gar
fein 8ebeimniB beruabren!"
@r: Neiu, 6as taun i'd aud. g8enh
i'd nun gum BeiipieI seiast bate. baB
id Did idon uor uuierer gerIObuns ses
tiBt babe?
g ie: rgaun, 10 pirbe id erpiOern.
bab Du nt6t ber @inSi9e sewsieu biit."
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-10-21
GREENWOOD

Who i.nt busy thls week harvesting
and Il l. n.crssary Ia D. douoly en"f'
g,;ic Nhsn your nelghhor's cattle ar
l.c.l.ging you from all the four caril'
nal polnis 10 compass. ADt u u Tact
that Ia .omr extreme ease. biz wotd'
will suggc.t thcm.clYc. occasionally
bat then they arr never Ia b. given aH
dihlraess-of course not.
VIII say herr that Ne came pretty
near lclng az smart as the old man u
whom Mason alluded Last NecS, slnc'
ue trsppei Que coon Ia eur corn he'd
sni the next time found an ear of corn
we'll gnawvi, aud living directly across
the AVS II the trap, bat coony DID mol
happen Ca ct Ill. foot la.
oar .chool commenced lat Noniay
and while Ne thlnk everything of tn
TEACHER, q. \. Brooks, We have To- .c"'s
| A little about the schools beginning -
early. There ar, nov i've boys out %
school, lelng away az work or canno, II
spared from the farm. Somebody ha'
| Numbered.
Died, oct. 9Th. Anna, wife OF ,harie
". Aver, age,i ?. years.
Born, OF isih, to Mr.. and Mrs. fran'
| Bennett, a .ou.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-10-21
sour. aiIcSyiIIp

~ new commitment give unto
YOU: lotr Sc 90 another. We SHOULD
strive a. b. klni aud courteous IT, all.
What q world ~ .un.hine thi. might b.
Many thanks, Mf. L. lllOr, Tor your
court..y IN Publishing our hastily writ
ten article on the bfin. We male u
Iu.i a. brief a. po..ible ani ny any
thing.
Your correspondent Was .pokcn 81 the
other day a. ''one the Republican. Cob
bIeI up" We know thnt u l. lille "a
combat political pr,judir- bat Ne have
AWAY. takrn great pain. "a study politl-
cal question. aud thu. vote unisT.isni-
iuglV anil Ne never voted more con-
.rIeniloa.ly than NJ the last election.
We we're pleased the other DAY Ia hear
An oil resilient say "John u not love
cracked, he was always ~.
TIER I. no end IL caucuslng among'i
the crows. rcricc,ing plan. We pre-
sumo for their annual migration. What
a fire.. and carcle-. life they lead. Some
time. We almost envy them. Hut u Is
like looking al the live. 81 our fellows,
We ..c only the bright side.
Al I. quiet Ia the apple market WIN
tee fruit being not much sought aiicr
vet. Th0.e having flrst-class fruii arr
di.po.e,l Ia hold II for the highest prices.
Mr.. Dean went bick Ia Lawrence Non
dsy and Il l.. expected that b. Will ~
turn Ia Buckfieli thi. week with BABY
Dean. We woald like Ia hug him.
Calling at Capt. BicOn'- the other day
We found that Mary Anna had bought
our friend Tilton's whole team. co,-rel
carriage and all. She can now ride ou'
al libltum.
Your Dixheld correspondent make
"A. think of some horse. Ne have owned
that needed not the whip only the rein
That correspondent !. smart one.
Lou Record has four men at work on
/ his house.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-10-21
nIRRns

The funeral 20 Mr.. l.. :. Bumpu'
took place CA frilay. The scrNic~s Nsr,
belt Ia The church anil ccnduct-'i ~
Rev. pr. franc. assisted by Rev. :. ~
Eirhauison.
Miss staples. q former teacher In Tia
,cidem,. has t-cu Spending q few days
in tlr plsce.
J.. :. Donham vas Ia town over sun
dat.
Zen stone !. sirk wiih typhoid fewer.
Ilpe Bss acs,lcmy l. 80 Tar along nov
ihat sofk c,n ~ Ca IN rainy weather q.
asll .. In fair. IL b-gius "a shos shii
u " 100 O. Ike Nhsn done.
Mr.. !. ". Sh-a l. stopping With her
cuu.ln, Mr.. lloss.
Ilic se,Ond annual h,rNcst home frsil-
al - The Rsptlst so,l-ty Nill D. held Al
iic chstyl, facs,lsy, oyiet"f ~, after.
noou sni ssrnlng. farm pr'siurc sui
fancy Ankle. sill q, fof siic a rrasrpa.
bl- lfig~.. >upI-T .srN",l from q iu a,
- rrni.. sh,iirrn half prisv. Nuslc
.larng tlle c,ralas bv Hebron t"rn-t
nani. as.isici ~ thu ilebron Qaartct!"
mi To- Academy Ouh-sira.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-10-21
FRvCeuRo.

Miss Alice Locke came home frou
frcepou on saturday.
The s~cienbofgisns occupied their
church on Sunday, as the repairs arr
completed.
Mr.. Ross ccsarici his own pulpit as
usual and preached st East fryeburg
aud Toll briig- In the afternoon. In
the evening there Was q very interesting
sabbath sehool harvest concert at the
.harch which Was appreciated by the
large audience.
Dr. Gilman % Jersey City has been al
his uncle's, Mr.. n. McNeal.s Ills mother
~ho hs. spent the summer here returned
Nith him.
Mrs. Hannah stark IL at Mr.. Frank
o.goOd'- and will Walt her friends here
below returning to spend the winter In
the ,lclnlty 10 Bo.ton. sh. 4. Ia unu.u-
ally gvoi health.
Mrs. Abby Weston had On. misfortune
Ia lnJnrr her lam. arm BY fall aud has
suffered much In consequence.
John liutchlns has a position at Mill
ken'. In Portland aud left ON Monday.
DE. l.an-on ani Dexter Page wcnt to
lsosion GA ncsdsy on the cxcur.loa
from Conway.
tco. Dexter has gone hack To- Maiden.
Mr.. Eoss Il boarding a. Mis. 4. v.
fsec's. lie IL spending thl. week here.
In the future be viii oaly b. here Tor
Sundays
Rev. ". y. Livingston returned Ia
hls charge this week.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-10-21
wCSv sUnstR.

Tho appearance of J. Frank BaN
ter. the nOisi splrituall.t, AZ Advertised
was cancclcl, bevsusc 81 pre-. 81 en-
g,gvmsnis, h- writes To- q special ~
grrifnl ffieni. Ne are told.
Mr.. =. N. Wrth-rb~c !. accompanied
bv III. wife the present week. expecting
mi. to - al. lat trip on the rad.
We arr h,Ving delightful weather,
such Only As October IL apt a. give.
All,er ;. Muslin aud Nlfe 81 Fari'
IIlli we're at The hotel few day. .lnc'
On route from plNheli, their fofme'
home
Mr.. and Mr.. Dobls srr again With
their daughter. Mr.. y. VI. Thaycf, Al
south psris.
i.e,. u. :. IIihhir,i. % East samnrr
va. w tho ,illigr a fec day. sine" miA
log pastoral calls.
oar town fair. thu nth. was hrg Ia
sii~n vi sni pfonounc'>i 'hr,~'''
thaugh cpllel inferior "a former Nrtf'
The hi.- hall gimr i--t the llchf"a
Academy nine snl -umncr snh ll,ri
fssi h.lng market attraction. Shirl
rrIoft vas given us by "a" secfriaf'
ani "on. ~ thu boJs," 80 our m~lgr'
kaowi-lg- ~ Zach all not D. qaesiip'
81.
n. :. Cobarn Ia. pur,ha.~l III. sior,
,nl .,sni ~ I,ey. !. q. Andrew. II
Wet I'afis. rvntlng ~. store ani occuPy'
ing the tsurnsnt abpyc.
Mr.. 4. 1. Colby ~ NnioVrr attended
tlie fair ani dnncv ~ the evening f"lles
lng. lslns met by niece, Mis. I.llli
IIanlv. &c Lewiston, Who accompanied
her Ca Aniuysr.
Nil. Jennls hates rrinru@i from hc'
ml..ionary work at ia. Island. t~o
weeks since.
We rrjolc' that our energetic consta'
ble, a. ". Field, eneciually put . gul'
~tu. on elder selling aud b-er during
the fair. "a We tfrmbl~i for oar hitherto
moral iosn. ,
Qulir q numhcr 10 cur people aiten " !
thu Hartford fair the 10th.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-10-21
LOWELL.

a.
Mr.. viii Deercw aud Wife Formerly
Mi. Iogtie Emery of this town. have
prrseniei the church Al the village Win
a .,o,e aud four Rochester lamps.
Mr.. John brown az Bo.ton, Who "
visiting Ia town, although ~ years Old
followed the fox hounds all day Ihufs,
day with the young men, Tue! -ceu'e''
Que fox.
We heard exciting stories Of the pres.
enee of three hears near the village, bu'
on Investigation learned that one man
thought hc ssw some tracks.
The Good Tsmplars had baked bean
.upl~r at thc rink Thursday evening
A good number were In Attendance anu
after the supper ENJOY d themselves WIZ
soux., rrcitstious aud masle. !.
The apple cr,p la this town L. much
larger tksu was expected. and prices be
ing high, the orchards are proving prot
liable.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-10-21
nixgiEIn-

Thursday. the 10th. One OF thoss
+, rarely beautiful days which We some-
tIncs have In October. a mellow hare
over the blue hills, warmth, bslmines.
/, and the sweet scent In the air of dead
ferns aud dropping leaves.
Rail ia last weeks paper shouli have
bs~n vail. q case of bad chIrography:
Our sister village across the river,
West i~rn. u cebo, ins feast this week
In the convention of Christian workers.
We were thankful for q few OF the
crumbs which we're by no means stale
or tasteless.
Don't ~ afraid, Wilson's Mills, John
sud south Duckaeld ARE only growing .
little. They are too busy Just now,
(chc.i )nutting to come io--hugs.
Anni-, daughter 90 wilder Chase, Who
has had q distressing Hines. resulting
from = cut ON the left knee, IL out of
danger aud gaining.
Mr.. ". ". waite u In poor health
and conflnei Ia the house. The well
ones should remember the sbni-in. thc-e
bright days. Something fresh from the
woods would be grateful.
4 Mr.. Laid anil family from Weld are
occupying Mr.. Farmer whites house.
Mr.. anil Mrs. klmhall from New
Hampshire are visiting her aunt, Mrs
seorge saie..
An addition I. being built TO the rear
of the stanley siorc.
Mr.. and Mr.. Billlng. and lady, all
from Bethel nm. visited Mr.. aud Mrs.
VI. ". kilgorc TIL. week.
Mr.. Burnham ~ the irm 90 Burnhsm
a Morrill, was In town this week.
Master Dana Holt IA NJ home.
Herman Spear from Portland, rcpr,-
.cnting the ilrm of J. y. Gcrrity 4 Co.,
portrait artists, cansas.ci the place TIL.
week.
". a.. Harlow Ia. neat store and a
ME. llne 81 dry ani fancy goods. aud ].
Away. pleased To- show good. and give
pficc-. -.
The grange .ior- would hook little
morr tlly II the broken pane. ~ gls..
In the trout II the store were replaced
by whole ones.
Extra team. are on hauling the camel
corn Ia Canton.
Apple canning AZ the shop '. being
carried on AZ lively rate. Two new
machine. have bccn pat Ia aud the work
Ing force la. tecn incrvasssl. still NOR.
help l. neNis,i.
I.umforl Fall. l. the plac" to 20 Ia.
quite a number ~ cur I,cople drove NJ
sunday. 10 ,ho,. unfortunate onrs
Who hawaii h~~u up, they al ssy.
"why, you wouldnt Know the place
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-10-21

CIrNtt 80 ONTuan, %
tLstai q tsaarsF ttaHl llasillfanra 80 Nffinn
tau. hrlI ~ alIB4rIutrat go iah. i~n
truN - tavEuinE Iss.tinn. ssii'isf tsff 81
Irurr kaslnr i-arn rrsrlfei thai - tinffs
a. rssf-sntlhtr o. a. uuilfafu. thfl 81 '..ih
a. tafrri ssianfrs rirst AZ ~ hular uf tfa Va
..au o. ltaisrsssi. 80 tfttags Nufsul=N 4-th
at "a 80 - 49, rksk. 4 VI sci tlru's Fft'
rrst D. $50 o. ftltf risuiiHnsl IN All lftllth
ir,uts Ilat-it snsf shirh 49, = hranns 1T W.
f.sftIrs a. ti.Tif ~tufs-ss 81 o. hsl az -i'ns
fautruisnt plsrr o. thr tirintF. anl safh utit :
a.sssafss takfu In o. pTvtsts-s A. ~ 'uine
sksurfs shafi lairr pfulFr Ani = faftae,
Uau8H9u that nstiru % ~ uusi ptess a.
r.ift-s-. a a.. tintaissinusrs fafetnf atpfrsai
= sissu D. al t.rrssfns act oirIsirsilats lntrreft
. b. oaasing stisstssl ruptss 20 AL lFiitsn A.
- this af.irr tssrvun g. D. ssuel ula'n ~.
"a - ~ tlsu ~ iisbruu ani also rsftr'
40 In thu. puhnr pltTes IN al - ~
49, pahn.lssst thfss ursks snnsesslrell ~
a. uafsri thsfnu-rat. . urs payer prthlf ~
Pafts In al 4 tauatf ~ usfarl ths hfst 20 al J
\ lh.i1atisns at % b - ~ nihrr nstlrst, - 's
- IL srrtsl ant fslstrt "a hrsst thlttf Jazz p
flrr sati tiaus - usstiaT o. ~ sml tlitt Az 80
s.sBs aai eUftsfatians inaY tlrn al tiffs api-al
anl shsw eaass. AIS thef have, shT o.. Pfaiff
~ All t.stitianrfs shsuhl ~ - Efantsl
Nrft.t ALnIRT :. AUSTIN, tlefk.
toe cwpJ - All fstiiisa ani orlsf ~ '"af'
NTr.r ALBEIT : AUSTIN. clsas.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-10-21
STATE oF MAIZE.

CorNtt 90 OxToHp.
IAsari ~ Csanty t.sinHaissionsrs. ,eptem iyf
session. Iso. bali By auoarumsnt ociobef
18Th, tss
ui,oS the foregoing I.siiiisn, sstisiastory s,i
tlsaT. hatin. hem fvcsiscl that ths istitionefs
AZ. fs.taaslbls. ~ L. OHpfH,n. that N 'uahil
"Reminiscences NET "a The store ~ " W Idt
In Nsxtra 0a TuesiaY, Decemisr ssd nsAt, Al
ten 81 the ciufk. A. NJ, ani thfnee pf,secl "
,iss az route usbtisbet In all l<titiga' Ion,
m.siiatrly amer Wiki tiev, hsafing 81 Ne pAf
d.. ana their witns..es vii - Ia a .'ns go
yenisnt plsre In the NicinitF. an'l snsh cthf'
ulsa.ufrs tAksh Ia tbe pFvaiscs a. Tie ,einnls
homer. shali luigy pfupff. Ani u j. tnthst
DapIRIIi that ustirs ~ The time, place AMI par.
.-..s f The gofnmissiousrs' nlrstinE afuftsali -
dgsH D. al psr-sns AMI coFporsiisus lnisfosic'l
~ sausing stt..tsi cops. - ali Istiilon an ~
M. orlsr Ilcresu ~ ~ ssftcsi ulon tise 'H!A
III the Insu ~ McNlco AMI aiso I-lstei ~ 20
thrss pabns p,aoes IN ALL town, All puhlst~i
thrss weeks .sosssi'eiy IN The 'kferi ptn,,
rTat q nswsp.psF pfintsi a fAhs In AL
,ounty 81 uNfgr,l, The hrt ~ ssli puhhcatl"ns
ant sarh u the othsr nstices. o. - aaie serte'
,o.i ,.,.ts-l 81 last thirty days lsfors all tine
81 ..tins 81 the sBi that al Isr-ons an'i c"fl-,
r,tisa. NAV then AMI there apf'eaf aui sLss
s.uss. IN any they have. why ths prayer 81 ALI
t..tltLsser. .hoaki nss ~ gfshtsl
ArTp.Ts ALhtKf :. AUSTIN, tlefA.
AIras copy % all rs,itiea AMI OF ,"af'
llssrrou. -. -.
ATr,.r ALBEIT :. AUSTIN. clsHk.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-10-21
HnnMAEIIIn

Or. Frnrh Il lioaon u ioar'iiug AZ
ths p,,luav kvt iiouss.
Mr.. ". Merrill. NJ Nalrria Mofrison.
FORMERLY - lifouuhcli, !. ,islilng
frisul. Ia thi. village. Among ether.
l.. \ fTlnk.
MI..r. N,ttie Colby ani Nse lIrsd-
burr. of pvumsIk. made q bricf call Al
4. T.. fhuks.
Mr.. Prank Thnms anil daughter II
Fr,rhafs Wilt Mr.. Augusta whitney
- The t"ntr,l llousr.
I. L.. FHnk l. al rtrl. Aiirnling court.
Mr.. D.. WentN orth whn has l-ccu slck
far months 1. very much lclisf.
weinc. iAy cYrning the la.llcs of the
Congregational sewing ,irvlc gave =
fair aud oyster supper NJ th" iosn hall.
\ .irc,t lamp has bs-'u PLACED la front
~ the i'cyuasket House.
Charles Martin l. the owner 81 spleen.
al colt ~ sbogi four mouths. lie VII
bat anything that tra,clsin BroNniieli'
mau or beast.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-10-21
wfsr BETnGl

Those disturbcrs 81 the meeting VINO
were under arrest Que week ago, ~ef.
taken before Justice Rich aud fned sio
AMI cost, amounting to $3.50 each.
whooplng cough l. la the place.
Mrs. Alfrv,la farwell Ma. called Va
Gorhan. y. H., llst Sunday, by the -e-
we're .ickne.. ~ her sister, Mrs.. Ailncia
Brown.
Mr.. Alice Twltchell Morse from hos
ton 4. visiting friend. aud scenes of her
childhood Ia thi. vicinity.
A few sales oi winter apple. have beeu
made at $50 per barrel. \ fsir crop "'
due apples Ia thl. part Of the 'own'
An kin.l. Of stock are icing called TOT
at fair priccs nov.
Canning apples are selling at car foi
| ~ to a. cents Per hundred.