davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-06-09


" =. "tlaLfa. The day % Mayhas-
A..' '.. las-sl as x i ~ narrowing Ia
n. -..sf a ID roussl from sleep BY a
'.- .s llsr. iu.t a. one gvis laid
a'.. ..s glr M poetry ~ too,
e. sample. SOme Young
Iri - road ssycu nile-, raih-
... - .hrgs IA ti,- woods oVe mile, Ia
.t ...s.' ~ oranges aud oo0'sssiop-
H' following hs-- "a ''iita ssd
ffs.. Tel. ii. ga 90 q tsrk.
Hrtrtt auf % Ngry oArts
su.i run hts q ksre.
....ts f.a'u - go tiusre
FIFtr Ft-sf 40 SAWS foF.
I'M. r-.n bIskrt went through the
a-..' s.fb answer:
60 ,.,sr 80. si,ss - ~ oui fsr
- starr i-.t.. 81 . r,os In m dAf..
49,. ,sri sarr a. bsys sth rscs ts al,
r-t 90 hs-ss ~ith 90 eli -srFs'
t''i ss usan bs.ins... 'Tus, 1""o'
fus b,1. - ~in ii-Plsy . hEss
..a ga oairh ~ esfers 'hreaS' '"'
To-. % ap act - al L-e1 oct Cor dry
NatFLaSHH s>p Ds>rstio>.
lhtr. i. p.rfcct rush of fishermen
t"lr Puud. aud ~wift River fishing
-r-il 1lv uuw al Ponds aud more on
70 rasd.
Ia1-s from Baltimore, New York
. Massachusetts,. Paris, NOrsay
1.,'la'n, Lssi.ion, Canton, bethel
ti tni elsewhere Al Iioaghton's thu
Il-n,y oiPeople looking for gold, bat
u them lack IN. win" To dig u
'ai 20 aone.
"a msr deer came cut az HOughton'
Nerk csusiug .ighs from the boys
,a'f hey co1ldnt shoot.
i''uout Irish l. getting his mschiner,
- 'hape % make brush backs, witi
AZ a. make. dye. etc.
A va Mitchell "a al John Houghtoni
~''as hOgsswork.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-06-09
FAST wAreaeoRp

Born. June Let. TO the wife Of Albert
u. Bezn, n sou.
Horace T.. Allen has flushed work at
Newry and has gone to New Hampshire
20 work.
ID. q. Pride aud wife went 10 Norway
Tuesday 60 attend the funeral of Mrs.
Pride's sister, Mrs. william Hall.
Mrs.. Virgil Johnson, who has been
spending few weeks at North Bridg-
ton, Il at home again.
I.lewellyu MIllett IL able To work most
of the time, but Il still far from strong.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-06-09
THE OXFORD BEARS.
r-I 1uNss oF r-C wCGS ~ Al
SECTIONS OF TrG COUNTY.
A.DOygR

~" -
NJ. =, tfor died very sudien-
.r.E .-.H ...f. Thi. d. not Intended
t-.. ..rl bat I ana forv-d a. say
f.u ..f u1slrigc that Mr..
r-- ... ."..T bu exemplary woman.
N.r.r .t.r I.s.srssed a unorv tender
rs... H. WI,toi llslng 40 times
...I. lul.r fnra bong reflod,
r.. .|.. ml-muf shs turv up an
fI.r. -.mf1t 20 t,od anil Chcsf-
t. Food. Hi fn OH. Niil.
Old. .- .. .fI.i aging In all L. fury.
Nsr .... ..Hrr ~ t~rsous arr In IT,
90 .#..Ir o. s~.ms o. D. 90 ~
,......' ..r.sns ur professions.
49, L. l'ur ~ has h"-u sick
f. ...... e.ta. b. failing. n l. fearvi
"... ... .t.f .l.kuess. Nothing bat
Is HI# sul can uiss hun o.
h
v..F no. Bailey @. very loN. Tier
loo Do Case hopeless.
NIft circle mt With Mr..
H.... ....... 'a.t vv,k.
NJ. Alsrs will entertain the
'..-- circle this sc.k fues-
u mt.r attended m. coufrr-
-. fr ... l.arr. also delegate. o.
.sN &c. O. 40 listhsl AZ ths same
fa rH.u.-. % sixty 90 more psii-
HH.I..- eas called to consldcr
... % 1rgsulring an asss'-
.s...l the Nnduyvr l'uhlic
.. |... .f.Hu Ihg call sas rad
t.'.f. E.4.. ~ho after a ies
-......... A. = Jordan clerk. ihs
tr. errv Cho-ru Zoe onr
Ir.' Mou.lss Ia May, isal
,..I.-s ,a.-tt. ~
i.srr1an.
s.t.f. 49,
etrr chosen a. advisors
..l. aus huilding. The
rar fl. II. Hur dollar. n 4
on Ir..rvi that many viii
aT. .. rr.surr such books as
r . Interesting aui usrful.
>.. ...H.aI.uu tvspcaks volume.
.. l.Hr.
.- co. uiF va. observed by
tl. grave. % car fallen
.. H.-i .E appropriate scrNices
E. H N.-cr,.. gave memorial
... . ghurJh ths 3ith AZ u
.i.. aH. veil reviewed by The
-.HI. 20 veterans.
f.tlslufurss 40 The MIL ~
NIak -. and sore had.
... Hugh.f. hsvs kept shadV.
H|. .su attend the tuuntN
.- .... Ismpir. a. Hanover on
.H.. fhr World Zoe trout hsh-
s .NIla thuushnd trout Nery
~faTtr hruok Ia May and
plenty lsft.
I. .... .fst heavy frost Ca lo~
.N ln mary plaCcs Ice
.....a ls eiuioV glass.
i .,,ut over.
IT, E #. Iruspsriug fnely. \
e. ....r. Entertainment l. given
a. evening"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-06-09
PORTER


Frost has done some damag. to early
crops, bat think the apple. Will b. all
right.
strawberrie. and other small fruit will
b. light.
Gras. aud grain are looking we'll aud 80
ar. corn and POTATOES. 4.
Mr.. ALERT Hubbard ~ this town died
Wednesday from inflammation of the
bowels. lie Was .lsiy-two years old
AMI unmarried.
Mr.. Frank Gilman has gone away tn
work st hls trade.
Mrs. sally French, widow of the late
Jacob French, died. She va. the oldest
woman In town, ~ years.
Farmer. have commenced hoeing.
Mr.. FLINT will no, operate hi. factory
nj Near Fall. this season.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-06-09
aticHgtel0


ressenden Post q. A. r., observes
Decoration bar AFTER the usual oriel
though the rain lnierfercd With the worl
Of the committees.
Services were held at the Methods,
church In the evening. assisted by TN
orchestra and male qusrtette. Mr.. e
n. Buck. Of Traverse City, Mich, sans
with good effect . solo. Remarks wers
made by Capt. e. II. Prince, of the I'D
regiment volunteers, and Lieut.. blsbce Of
10Th regiment. The principal Addrcss
Was by John ". irish. r-s~ntly from
l.umfor,i, Who paid . glowing tribute "a
the veterans, who, a. the years 90 by
show the marks of the struggle, In the
whiienei lock. and faltering step.
Miss Ellie u. Morrill, left for Boston
for few weeks vacation, Monday lat
Inst.
Miss Alice Morrill, returned home from
q YEARS voyage To Calcutts, India, With
Capt. skoneld aud wife Of brunswick.
last week.
X. n. Waite. Mrs. n. u. waidron aud
Mrs. q. u. bradbury, attended the Uni
vcrsaiist convention at Portland.
Geo. ID. Bisbec. Esg., and wife left for
Weld Pond on q ashing excursion the
past week.
The steam mill has started up again To
work up the lumber lying In the yard.
Judge Pcrcival Bonney, Of Portland,
Was In town Thursday.
"Jack Frost was abroad Friday morn
ming aud the Early gardens got .corch-
ed Iust little.
Dana u. Harlow ~ this place IL .
member % the graduating elias. at Ham
Ilton Theological Seminary, Hamilton.
v. Y. Mr.. Harlow u we'll known 10 the
readers 81 the Democrat through his oc-
poems.
Alfr~i Holland aud family have w
turned aud eccupy the tenement owned
by Mrs. Oscar Gardner.
II looks now "a though there would b.
= shortage In the comiag apple crop In
this section.
Don't forget that the Champion Horse
Rake !. vrrruHioi the bc.t that ever stood
on wheels. Atwood, spauldlng a 60.
have IL.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-06-09


v. X. Hollis has rented the Marstor
stand.
J. q. Fuller will soon occupy George
n. staples rent on Dlxneld Street.
Nathan Reynolds visited Portland
Saturday on business.
Canton Grange will have field day
next saturday al A. y. Hsusselrs.
There will he horse trot June IL and
II, at Canton driving park.
q. &. Russell and party from boston,
have gone to the Four Ponds.
a. VI. RichAr,ison aud Charles SWEET,
are visiting byron on q fishing trip.
&. l.. smith ~ Norwood, Mass, was
In town over Sunday.
There Il to be another school meeting
next Tuesday evening. II IL hoped that
every voter In the district will bc pres
ent.
J. y. Mendaii L. on the sick Hat.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-06-09
eRyeBuRo CENTRE.

The Pomona Grange visited the Frye
burg Grange. There Was a large com
pany present from south Paris. MI. and
Mrs. Charles Chandler entertained th,
driver. ai.o Mr.. Henry Edwaris and
sister from Otisheld.
Mr.. Chandler returned Ia his home
after a short visit In Lowell and Boston
Mr. aud Mrs. Dexter Wiley are al
North Chatham on q vislt. Mrs. VILE,
Il Improving slowly.
Mr.. VIII Day and Albert Qalnt have
gone 10 selling whites self.bastins
cooker for Mr.. White.
Mrs. Charles Chandler will entertair
the Odd Fellows Circle the 9Th.
Miss Linda Wiley IL at home from
ssccarappa for short time.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-06-09
WILSON'S MILLS

Monday VIII Hart had the wall. 10 a
house put up on th. Olson LOT above y.
r. I'~upock's.
The rear ~ the Las, drive on the Ma
galloway went by here Monday night.
Edward Dodge, ~ Auburn, wen,
through h-r- Ia the Iarm,chcen-- Club
lIou.. last Thur.isy. Ernest iIennct'
Ven, up q. guild. through the woods.
Nahum Kenneth. eldest son vss car
rie,i Ia Col-brook for medical attendance
aud dlsi there Wednesday morning.
Tie had bccn out ~ health long tlme,
terminating In drop.y. Funeral service.
AZ the middle school hous. saturday, a
minister from Colebrook officiating.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-06-09
DENMARK.

PhIi MrIniir,, % Lynn, .. ru.ticsting
at Hotel bartlett.
Augustine ingalls, and Geo. w. Gray
who have the contract "a build the new
town house commenced operations June
~. The contract price u $500. The
building "a b. completed In November.
Nathaniel Robinson aud Daniel Lowell,
two % our agcd men, are In very poor
health.
Mrs. 4. ~. Jone. has gone Ia worccs-
ter Lunstic Hospital With her sister,
Mrs. shorry, Who IL Insane.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-06-09
sNEpEN.

several Of our CHANGERS attended the
Pomona Grange, which met with the
Fryeburg Grange on Tuesday Of this
week.
The memorial exercises at Lowell were
much enjoyed by many OF our people.
The Grafton by Hon. James :. Wright Of
Paris Was one Of the finest ever deliver
ell In this section.
Mrs. Aaron Woodbury. has returned
Ia her sweden home. after spending the
winter with her son In Massachusetts.
our road machine has been doing good
work In some parts Of the town the past
~Usel
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-06-09
ROxAuRX.

John Reed IA. three blscksmlths At
work for him. lie Il getting up some
farm wagons. ~. driving crew have
moved on Ia the Andro.coggin. In.
ANAL rivers ar. ton Low for driving.
Fruit tr-c- bsv. blossom.i well.
The few hot days have put vegetation
ahead az = great rate.
Jane. Irish. mare IL very lame from
getting a nall stuck into her forcleg.
VI. \. Huston Ia. bought q shiny
wagon. Look. are dcccitful. The
wagon brok. down before he ~, u
home. Moral, 80. your new wagon be-
fore II !. painted.
Charlie Fox made q short visit 10 the
scenes ~ hi childhood last week.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-06-09
NORWAY LAKE.

Mrs. WIN. Hall died the 3lst of Nay.
The funeral was Tuesday forenoon.
Mrs.. W. w. Pride IL slowly improving.
Mrs. q. w. Partridge Il In quite poor
health.
&. A. Stevens Il ut work for Herbert
Holt ct North Norway thls week.
There was . meeting herr 1t the school
house last Sunday afternoon. There
viii Be another In two weeks.
Mn. wIllism Parker Of Biddeford u
Waiting at y. T. 0rcen's.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-06-09
FAST eRowNFlElo.

Zine weather for the crops and the
farmer. SEEN very hopeful.
Iiertsrt Williams. who has ben NJ
Mr.. Jane Weeks so long. has bought
the farm oncs owned by y. IL. Week.,
hat which ". q. storer has oceop'~i Tor
some time. Mr.. >torer has mo,ed 20
another plac. on the road To the Cotton
nslghborhocd.
y. nun Il taIlding a large barn.
n. A.. Rounds sni friends rom bos,
ton caught some JO trout In the small
streams IN the west part Of the town the
irst Of the week.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-06-09
HIRAM.

Mrs.. Nellie Benjamin, Of Portland, IL
visiting her father, Mr.. Benz. Burbank.
Mrs.. Hannah II. Craigc has vacated
the Daniel Pierce house and removed 10
her own at Hiram village, Daniel w.
Fierce and hIs sou Allen n. have 10
moved 10 thu Daniel pierce house.
Calvin y. Clemens has removed 70 the
ID. w. Pierce house.
Rev. Andrew Martyr preached IN elo-
qucnt memorial sermon on Sunday st
ths Congreeational church.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-06-09
RRYAh1,s POND.

Rev. l.. y. Tease aud family have re-
turned to thl. place. The church will
b. opened here for services June .ih.
The free high school closes June 18th.
The school has been 4 profitable one un'
der the excellent management Of Miss
Thompson. There ALL be no summer
term.
n. 4. Estes has been chosen a. dele
gate 10 the Grand Lodge of Good Tenn
plar. which meets at Hanover this
month.
Con.table'Ryersou seized two jugs Of
liquor nj the station last week.
Jane. kimball Of Portland IL visiting
r. NJ. Bsrtlett.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-06-09
UPTON.

There :. nothing ot Importance for
new. In Upton this week.
". 4. Iiragg, proprietor of the IN
bagog House. was In town lately looking
after the Interest ~ the berlin Mills
Company.
school. In District. Va. :, J aud Z
commenced Monday, taught by Ml..
barker, Iva and Eta Hove, all 81 Han
over.
J. ;. lane aud wife have gone To
Ilethel.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-06-09
QllEAD.

The farmer. are through with their
planting.
The grass 1. looking we'll with no win
ter killing.
slio corn planted.
Bear. have been killing young cattle
for r. q. Larry.
Harry Dixey Il remodellng the Phil'
brook house preparing To take summer
boar,iers.
Mrs. Eli Richardson IL very low. She
has been sick all winter and does not get
any better.
"Nat" bean IL building new black
smith shop at the village.
Crows have begun their seasons corr
pulling.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-06-09
PERU.

Oryille Robinson has been In lewiston
the past wc-k visiting friends.
VIII Jackson % Auburn IL st work for
III. X. Robinson for the season.
II. ". knight !. running the rad ma
chine TIL. season.
George Wilson damned hi. leg quite
badly while p-cllng bark for Prank Md.
der by log rolling onto IL.
Howard Turner has Got hi. Jaw mill
"a running and he IL saving cot the lum-
ter 90 cover II.
The hrme,. have about Got done
planting. but Il I. very dry and Ne are
Ia much nes,i 20 rain.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-06-09
Mlsr RuckElrlp.

Arie EllSccd !. at work hauling
stone. al >outh rafls.
shirley T.. Bonnsy !. al work Tor nv
grandfather a Turner.
NJ. NrSell IL Turner l. going Ia move
on o. the D.satsr TUNER place.
Mr.. 4. A.. Turner u NJ North BUCK
field.
Mi. :. More has Loot her mare.
Born. Nav 18Th. Ia the wife OF =. n.
~ .rrrn. a son: MAY Stat, Ia the wife o'
Asaph Churchill. a daughter.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-06-09
NEWRN.

n. II. Knapp % thl. town aud h's
brother Joseph 81 Bsthsl have gone to
byron Ia spend week.
The Harlow farm has been bought oy
a Mr.. spinney.
abort visit. :,
June has given Ne warm weather ~
far. -
The ground IL quite dry, bat indscs'
,loas ARE now for vet weather. =,
The orchards are full OF blossoms, "
The weather continues favorab!e users
~Ill Be . god crop Of sPp'ss tah ~
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-06-09

d.. N ~ Hooper "a rsunion. Mass,
r-...I.. If co. ni,ersalisi church sun
... .. .1.h1ugv Nth Mr.. llsmilton.
r... 900 scar. sInc" VIZ. Hooper o.
.. .H.. ruipit before. AMI h. s-cn-i
....... #..f hi. oli parishionsrs again,
=. CO.,. ..rf..uIy eerr Glad O. meet him.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-06-09
LOWELL.

BENJAMIN Russell has been at Frye
burg al work but l. At home now on the
sick llst.
The road machine IL being used some
about town by the several districts.
born In Lowell, May -, % the wife OF
Irving seavey, q sou.
The services of Memorial Day took
place st the village TIL. year, under ths
ausplce. 81 Parker Post, No. III, u. A.
r., J. y. strarns Commander. The
members 81 the Lodge of Coed Templar'
attended In = body. The programme
VA. a. follows;
Introductory services, f.-t
Dc.orstioa LYNN. hsh Quarsus
Prayer. <s' W ", >shibr-A
o.tlss. Hon. J. =. Wright
song. "Ons nag, the Country stiil."
Mis- Nsttie Apsirv~s aud chorus
song. we iAsk Thsir Graves With
flo~sr- Today. pOabE Vasnsus
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-06-09
GRAFTON.

We are now having rain storm. IL
began yesterday In the afternoon aud
has not let up yet, at seven o'clock
Thursday morning.
T.. I. brown !. on the gain. Ills chill.
dren are sick With the measles at this
writing.
Gras. I. looking finely. Other crops
are backward.
The Innocent trout must have . hard
chance for their lives AZ the fishermen
are very plenty.
Pigs are very plenty this way. IL IL 4
hard task To get enough for them to pay
the cost Of raising.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-06-09

......r Elr'rIgh has nominated
U.r. . E..u ~ ltenmark TRIAL justic-.
.. Ih'-its % Norway has
.4 "tfH,i us,nt to prevent cruelty
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-06-09

Am. 90 haze hall 49, PLAYED Satar-
al, -r.aH tstWesn the Parts llill
Co.. - .f rarIs hu1s. The llill toys
t.t. .. ..ms pritticing this wear. and
RI. q .I .F.f ~ h showed In this game.
af. t-...Fsi in thsif favor, 10 % q,
a.f m. bst half lnnlug not played.
t-.. /. M, VII BE- played ueNi Satur-
o.. .".rr.Hn.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-06-09

1t.s ...hr. sh,ch Svrv not claime,i
.r. H. Memorial Iav dinner ar az
t. t....... whsrv the osnsr. many
-.. ..r Ht 0t'iiug toe th~m.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-06-09

v .I NJ. !. 4. Marble sud Mr..
r-| 49,. u \ ThaVef attended the
f........f state Convention AZ Port
.... .... srfk.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-06-09

I-.. D. 90. q Frteburg hss h-.n
aff. . ..rk 20 the board & state
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-06-09

r... htts. july prtc~.. Hosiery :
...f.. Il 20 Crnts, L. vents, - ccuts.
v..f..lri 4 Phillips, south Paris.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-06-09

lea Daniel fot". and Edwin y.
Y.f... 90 tamhrhige, have been visiting
.fF.Ir.Irr lorbess.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-06-09

T,t..,sruor I'rrham and Mis- Fannie
m a-ri,-i a. Parts last week. Mr..
r.I.. .. boling seil AMI feeling well.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-06-09

Tis .os ~ singing the unlvcrsalisi
.hlr.b b. dnished. >ome other repairs
u.. H. made.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-06-09

t.rr .ftwel,c frpm Agharu drove
-..IHr affrrnnon for sight If
r.. HI... f'I.. AMI spent >unday si
.H. |..rI llnusr. The party con-
..E.. .NI following
atr
.u.ff
HH. site
sic
a#. HHI site
. 40 m|fH
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-06-09

NJ. frank :. Iarlow aud son % Dix
al t-r visiting relatives AZ Parts.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-06-09

Nj. Ninuie Aver, % lewiston, was
all 4. Nhiimans over sunday.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-06-09

Hon. Charles n. Prince of Buckfeld
...sf ltri. last Wednesday.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-06-09

NJ. and Mr.. Oscar Childs of Canton
-. Al Parts saturday.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-06-09
yhe oxford Dem o erat.
ION THE HILL"
Dire TORY.

49, n.rti.t Charh Rev. A. r. weirs. Pa.
. f,,..rhinx ever SUNDAY a n A.n- ~ansisy
49, stiix >sh,sth tseniag >erties "a
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-06-09

t..,.r..n.t Char,k Rsv. q. u. iismiiisa
....'y san.isv >shsol ever Sunday alF. ~
49,. hing -srytrsatl
Omaha daily bee., 1891-10-18
THE BOSTON STORE.
An Entire Train of Mixed Merchandise
Wrecked on the Railroad,
THE BOSTON STORE BUYS IT DIRT CHEAP.
Blankets, Dry Goods, Etchings, Steel
Engravings ana Paintings In SUI
perbly Carved Frames-Spices,
Gloves, Underwear.
FIRST PART GOES ON SALE To-
MORROW.

FIRST PART GOES ON SALE 10
MORROW.
This freight wreck occurred on the
Pacific coast.
At a slight curve a COW was noticed
lying on the track, but not soon enough
for the engineer to stop the train, al
though he whistIed down brakes. The
engine and thirteen cars for California
were ditched. The engineer miracu-
lousy escaped with only slight bruises
nnd cuts. A shoohy track was immedi-
ately set around the wreck and trains
were soon running regularly.
5CASES BLANKETS TORN.
These blankets were c%uriously torn
and demoralized in a way that one-half
of each pair was entirely damaged and
worthless and had to be cut away, but
leaving the other half as good as ever,
in fact perfect.
These blankets are in white and colors
and go at 15c, 25c and 35c, according to
the size of the blanket.
Also Ceases of sample double blankets,
small size, they go at (5c) five cents
each.
A big lot of the finest grade of ground
spices, pepper, mustard, cinnamon,
cloves, allspice, go at one cent (lcl an
ounce.
An immense lot of pass books, blank
books diaries, go in lots at lie, &c and
sc, worth up to soc.
Large juvenile story books, profusely
illustrated, 2 inches thick, that became
damaged go at l5c, worth S1.OO.
In this wreck was an immense quantity
of water color paintings. steel ~engravings
and etchings, all beautifully framed and
with glass, worth from 81. 90 to $3.50 u
piece. These go at 20c, SOC, S5c and
81. %.
l case dark colored, new style, best
grade calico &c yard.
One entire case of cloak and dress
trimmings, worth up to So. 90 o yard,
goes at &c Il yard.
A big lot of large silk braid and orna-
| ments to trim backs and fronts of cloaks
and jackets, worth soc, go at 1c each.
One lot children's underwear, 15c.
Children's all wool underwear, 25c.
Child's cloaks, in sizes from age 4 to
10, go at Sl.95.
Straw mating, 12c a yard.
Rag carpet, 1Oc a yard.
Canton flannel, 43c, &c, Sc q yard.
LINEN BARGAINS FROM THE
WRECK.
Good buck towels only DC.
Large damask towels, 12!c.
Crochet bedspreads 60c, worth S1.25.
Marseilles bedspreads $1.25, worth
So. 90.
Extra Special, a large lot of short
lengths bleached, cream and turkey red
damasks at a fearful sacrifice on account
of being in the wreck.
THE BOSTON STORE,
Right on the corner now.
N. w. corner 10Th and Douglas.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-10-18
THEATRICAL CELEBRITIES.

Cosby Interview With an Omaha
Modiste Whom They Employed.
When the dispatch in THE BEE
about Edwin Booths feeble condition
caught the eye of Madame Perkins, the
modiste at SherwoOd's, she remarked,
mo wonder" A reporter who called in
search of information learned that the
madam while living in New York had
made the gowns of n number of cele-
brated actresses. In response TO in
qulrles, she said:
81 generally went to the theater to
see the dresses when first put on. In
that way | saw Mr.. Booth a number of
times in his dressing room. He smoked
clouds, and when he came from tho
stage he was always in a tremble, SO l
say it is no wonder his steps are now
totteriug. When | delivered n dress to
Mrs. Booth, who was always at the the
alter to attend to her husbands make
up, she danced a jig for glee.
Among those whom | have
served are Fanny Davenport, Clara
Morris, Mrs. George knight and
Kate Bartlett. Miss Davenport was
punctual to the minute in meeting en-
gagelnents, andWhile waiting she would
sit down Mt the piano and hum lively
ulIS. olo Iuu Our DCSuilul IVY 'ilo ~
ways wanted her skirts as long as she
could have them without tripping her.
Miss Morris wassvery languid but nice,
and had no hobbies. Mr.. knight said
his wife had go dressmakers OH her list
and the gown Imade was the prettiest
of all she had. II made n beautiful white
hrocade for Miss Bartlett to attend the
Old Guards ball She afterwards wore
ii at tho theater; and the first time she
came on Lester Wallack forgot his lines.
He admitted thut he was fairly dazzled.
You may remember ], NJ. Hills company
in IAN the Rage" made the dresses
OF all the ladies in the company, and Mr..
Hill pronounced them perfect Mrs.
David Bidwell, wife OF the New Orleans
theatrical manager, was another OF my
patrons"
Madame Perkins has charge of tho
dressmaking at Sherwood's, in the New
York Life building, and Is making II
specially of evening dresses. Omaha
ladies thus have facilities they never on
loved before,