davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-11-24

THE PROCESSION sTARTs-And, if you are
wise, you will dec de to move along with it. 1t
Isl procession of housekeepers who are deter
mined to get the best groceries that the market
affords at the most moderate prices; and thos'
w1o are in the lina are making dire. ty fer our
stock of Fruits for Mincs Meat. These goods
are choice enough to attract an army of buyers
and thu figures low enough to suit the most lin
tied resources.
--TURNER e. Co.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-11-24

HELENA IN BRIEE.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-11-24
THE WEATHER

WEATHER.
Reported for The INDEPENDENT daily by E. J.
Glass, United States observer.
900 a. m. 600 y. IN.
Barometer ............ 1880 20 GAG
Temperature -. $50 $50
Wind, s-16 sw- :
Total precipitation during past "A hours, 0.04
inch.
Temperature at noon, 500.
Maximum temperature, go, 0.
Minimum temperature, $40.
Local forecast for Helena: Light snow;
colder.
Helena. Nov. %, 1892.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-11-24

Jackson's music store. Bailey block.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-11-24

Seats on sale at Pope & O'Connor's Drug store
commencing Wednesday, Nov. 23. Prices, Soc, 75c
81 and 81 %. Seats reserved for both Matinee
and evening.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-10-25
sicklIs STILL DEFIANT.
re sis.h.s Grssss Nissr..siy 81 the
Ws.hlss tss Rsaslsa.

ne sis.h.s Grssss Nisss..siy 81 the
wsshisgtss Rsssiss.
General siekles still "has Il tn Tor
Mr.. Cleveland. Addressing his old com.
rade. u the gallant Third corps In
Washington he defended the tension
.ystesn. which rccognircs In practical
way the services which the soldiers OF
the Union armies had rendered their
country in iis hour Of peril. but he said
more. and these are some Of his words:
"You are going home now. and there
IL something want You 20 take home
with you. Ponder Il: teach II 90 your
children: tell IL 10 your neighhors. II u
this truth; That the people Of the United
States will see that no man IL ever
elected 90 an Office u profit and trust In
,hi. country who Opposes the payment
u pensions "a the soldiers 81 the Union.
That was q safer thrust ut Mr.. Cleve.
land. who was never 80 merry ~ wien
hunting for half . reason 20 veto u
widows pension. The report CONTINUES:
"The general leaned on his crutches
as he spoke these words. aud the sharp.
idioma,ic. mcrciless sentence, clean Gu,
A. u paragraph Of constitutional law.
cut through the air like the slash u =
cavalry saber. lie rammed the word.
home hard. A. Captain Bigelow did the
last charge Of the Massachusetts, battery
% the Third corps, and the effect was as
instantaneous ~ when Captain Bigelow
pulled the lockstring. In q moment
what Was left Of the cd Third corp
spoke with its old charging ring IL.
opinion Of the man Whose only joke wa.
cut at the expense Of disabled veterans.
Three cheers for the man who made
that speech cried ComrAde General
Carr. springing to his feet, and again
the charging cry Of the old Third corp
rang out into the night Of Grand Army
place and rolled up TO the White House"
General Sickles was evidently right
when he waved his crutch In the Chi.
cago convention and declared that
Grover Cleveland would never receive
the votes Of the men who fought to pre-
serve the Union.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-10-25
MAINE NEWS NOTES.

hi. I. the latest; Luther springer %
Hancock has an aged horse which Ia.
b..n .o infrm that Mr.. springer hired
a man namssi Bridge. Tn Kill the animal.
bridges started Ia lead the horse To the
woo,i.. when the animal ~hich had al
way. bsfor. beeu Kind and gentle. at
tackled aud tramplei upon him aud so
Injured him that II IL feared that he
nav not recover. At Last accounts the
horses prospect. ~ living were much
better than Mr.. Bridges were.
Bldd.ford Times: T.. :. Morri. told
while waiting for the meeting la the
court room re,~ntly. how Gamaliel T..
smith, % Newfield, put up posts for the
telegraph ~lrc. that Morse hrst stretch
81 fron Washington Ia Bsltlmor. Al
that time smith had a government COZ
tract that slampel. IL went Ia the
capitol snd the congressman from this
district toos up hi. cause and presented
u To the House. lie pleaded for work
Tor tile msn. The erecting of poles Tor
Inventor Morse Was given him and he
made good thing of IL. Likewise he
had the honor of putting up the hrst
telegraph poles.
III. suggestion IL made BY CORE
.pondent OF the kennebec Journal that
. good way To populsrire the Maine
buildlng at the wcrld's Columbian Ex-
position, snd emphasize the temperance
character % our state, would be- Ia have
constantly on tap there some OF our
fsmou. spring waters. lie thinks that
the owners Of such springs would gladly
furnish al the water required Tor the
advertisement they could derive from
its di.pensation. lie IL also convinced
that such a way Of escape from the ter
rors of the Chicago water supply would
he fully appreciated by Maine visitors
TO the BIG fair. There appears To be
considerable pith la these suggestions,
certainly enough to render IL worthy Of
consideration.
The Maine Grand Lodge Of Odd fel-
lows held its annual session In Augusta
last week. Following are the officers
chosen:
Grand Master. G~Orss A. GilpAir,s. Kssse-
D.pu,y Grand Master Rasi Rosis.ca.
Grant war,i~n. sams~i Adams. Belfast
Gralsi SECRETARY. Joshua Davis. fertlAsd-
Gr.si rr~sssr~r. sssph~s har.a. fcstlA.a
Grasi R~pv-essasi,e. Svrham y. wsy'
mouth. Biiiefcrd
AT the meeting Of the Mutual Relief
Association. which owes its beoedciaries
s50,O0O and has mo money In the treas
ury, IL MAS voted to rsise the amount
among the different lodges throughout
the state. II Was also voted, after
warm Discussion. that assessments In
future should be graded according 10 the
age Of the members when they jotnesi
the association. The matter OF graded
assessments has beeu discussed Tor some
years, but has always bsfose bssa do
featsd.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-10-25
ls.r,,.o. q. IN. B.,,,.n.ia.

Il was almost the middle Of May.
1864. before Colonel Harrison had an
opportunity 10 participate In one OF
those great battles which have become
historic. ResAca was the field upon
which he made for himself . reputation
for GOODNESS. and personal valor which
none can assail. He led ON foot the
charge Of his brigade upon formidable
redoubt. Away In advance Of the i've
regiments he ran acrpss the valley
which TO ~ many was the valley OF
death. and still In the lead he climbed
the hill on which scores fell TO rise no
more.
Colonel Harrison was among the hsi
10 cross the parspet II has been said
hs was the very hrst A hand 10 hand
combat ensued. the gunners defending
themselves with their rammers and the
assailanh attacking with their clubbed
nnuskets: officers exchanged pistol shots.
Il was In fact ono Of the rare instances
Of genuine bsyouet charge without
shot fred except by the defenders OF the
rsdoubt. The air rang with victorious
cheers, and for awhile the Enclosure was
. scene Of frantic Joy. The colors had
al been borne inside, and TO both friend
and enemy In the distance they IN.
noupced that the height was gzined.-
Washington Stsr.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-10-25

MsKisisy's Dess"eratie Rival Converted.
One more tariff triumph. A dispatch
from Alliance. o.. announces that Wal.
lace II. PHELPS. editor OF the Alliance
Daily Review. q prominent Dcmocrat IN
times past. and candidate for congress
against Governor Mckinley ON the
Democratic ticket In 1875. has rrnounce,l
the Democracy and comes out for llar
rison and Reid. lie gives ~ his r~s
sons that he has become thoroughly con.
WINGED OF the great benefits accruing 20
the American people by reason Of tie
protective tariff system tempered with
reciprocity. and advises those who do
not believe that American msnufactur.
ers' workingmen should b brought into
composition with the poorer paid labor
ers from Europe TO vote the Republican
ticket
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-10-25
fs1lNsloN oF Int p. ANo r =

The management OF the PORTLAND anu
Rumfori Fall. Railway close their bad.
for the construction % the extension 10
connect With the Maine Central at (;
O'Clock Monday, oct. ~. The sdScr-
tisemeni de.crihes the extension q. run
ming 'from Mechanic Falls 10 a connec-
ton With IN. Maine Central Railroad q,
OF near panVille Junction" Three dif-
fer,nt routes. Il 1. understood. have eeeu
surveyed, With view Ia dstermlne which
l. preferable. Il i.prohable that Poland
spring will ~ Que % the stations on
this extension.
II l. aid that the volume - busines.
doue Nv this rad since the opening oi
the Rumiord Pals extension !. beyonl
all expectation. II u not likely To de-
crease any al present.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-10-25
PERTINENT QUERIES.
ss-. Kns,,, Qas.,l."s Toe D.~ssss,.

ssme kse,iy Qas.tisss Toe D.mssssi'
q. Answer.
II foreigners edo not pay the duties
why should they remove their factories
TO the United States,
II the unils.i States IL not producing
tin plate In commercial quantities, Why
are sixty Welsh tin plate works idIe'
II the Mckinley wool duties did not
protect American wool prices, why Ia.
,h. price ~ wool fallen Ia the LOndo;
market over 81 Ter cent. since January
$500. while In the came time the fall IN
the pric. ~ American wool has b~-u
only p.r cent?
Why should Democratic Labor Com
missioner Pcck's report. showing how
the Mckinley law Ia. increased wage
AMI given life 10 industry. cause sucl
grra, sorrow In the free trade camp,
II the tariff has caused strik-s, why
were there lao fewer strikes In New
York state in 1901 than there were H.
isgr
1. the example Of Grover Cleveland
who immediately before his hrst nom,
nation for the presidency confessed thai
he "didn't know athing about the tariff
and who wrote his tariff message at ia
dictation u southern free traders. D
better one for Democrats 10 follow thar
tina, % jefferson. Madison, Jackson
Denton and Randall
With cos, u living lower and farm
prices higher than two years ago. NJ al
United 10y Democratic Senators Carlisle
and Harris, would not the farmer h
foolish indeed were he 10 vote again
protection. the farmers policy
Are the free traders who attempted Il
nullify the constitution in 1892 and 70
belled against II In 1851 better judges %
its provisions than the protectionisi
who fought and bed for II during fv'
long years Of wari-Ainerican Econo
Mat
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-10-25
DIED.

In Paris. o,t n, ~ coa.amptisa. Mr.. iis,iis
4. Br,ti. formerly % BrOsAi"a, Mas. a<ei ~
In rr,os. ~, n. Abos. sir 81 :. %. Ray
In p,nmarI. oc, u. Foster rru@bull. ss'i
Ia N,ilco. oc, ~. i...s v. .iss-oa, ssr'i -
10 Ns,lco. at ID. Mr.. Jo'slh noisr'. ss~I
'sy.ar..
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-10-25
MERE AND THERE.

Grover Cleveland did rather q graceful
thing when he declined an Invitation To
attend the dedication of the worlds fair
buildings because the trip would be re-
garde,i AZ In the interest Of his candidacy,
aud becsuse another candidate WAS kept
away Ia attendance upon the bc'iside Of
his Wife. Mr.. Cleveland has not always
been given credit for any peculiar deli
cacy Of feeling. but his action and sentl-
uent In this matter are commendAble.
The Michigan Law providing for the
election Of presidential electors by con-
gressional districts IL pronounced con-
stitutioual by the supreme court OF the
United States. The decision MAS ex-
pected, and nobody IL disappointed; and
the vote Of Michigan will be divided In
consequence. Il IL nevertheless simply
Democratic trick To gain q little tenn
porary advantage. IL IL q pernicIous
scheme, for Il opens the door for the use
of the gerrymander where Il has not BE-
fore appeared, In the election Of presl-
dent.
Mr.. Blsine's hold upon the people IL
great. The few remarks which he made
In rrsponse 10 serenade at Ophlr Farm.
whltelaw Reid's home, did more good
Tor the Republican cause than . month
Of speech-makiag by an ordinary man.
The question seems TO BE-, not Shall
the Australian ballot Law b repealed,
bat, How much n any shall it b amend
cdr
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-10-25

An interesting gallery Of portraits !.
that % the collectors of the port Of
Portland which now numbers fourteen,
and IL In the private Office a. the Port
land Custom House, including tLose Of
every ex-collector from the creation Of
the Office In lss., under president Wash
ingtoL, lo5 years ago. IL IL rarely that
a complete collection like this IL to BE-
found of portraits Of the lncumbents Of
an Office so long established. IL includes
the portraits Of one ex-secretsry Of the
United States treasury, of two ex-senA-
tors Of the United states, Zone other ex-
senator. Hon. George Evans, Vas nom
mated for the collecto, ship here. but for
political reasons The senate refused to
coaflrm the nomirstion), four ex-gov-
errors Of Maine, three ex-prcsidents Of
the Maine House, Que ex-trcAsurcr Of the
state, nine ex-members ofthe state leg
islsture and too ex-mayors Of Portland.
Thee fourteen pictures of ex-collectors
represent. including the collectorship,
lsS years of oflictAl service In the vAri-
Gus positions msatioesd above.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-10-25

Tlss .al-crit-r hsr.by give. pablo natlo. thst
"a Probate fof the toanty ~ OsfOrt sni assam.
81 tho tra.t ~ AdH,inis,fsior % ths estate ~
JOSEPH a. fA.t, lsts - trysburs.
In sall coanty, decss-ssi, ny giving honi a. Tie
lss dirvsts, b. therefore rs.Jnssts al Isrsons w
dslss-i o. the estate ~ .sit siesesssito male Ia
ne.iists payment. ant th"-e sho have anL -
saansls tRer.oa o. sthibn th. sane ~ SAMUEL
a. HATCH. 90 a. Gr.os fase 70 frysburg his
ASvut In the STATE % hAlne.
sspt. -. l.yi.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-10-25
I0aN,s LETTER.

And nov suffer me to tell my little
bean story. II IL a ''trcc-besn story.
And n.ighbor Robinson did the raising.
That IL, he did the planting but be didn
give the Increase. tine bran yielded tl5
pods. suffer me "a put down il3 once
more ani thus lessen the chances Tor the
printer 10 blunder. as. iioss that
Tor bean and little bean At that j
call Il = big thing for small bean Ia DO
In on. brief summer.
Well, the summer Z. past, the harvest
4. nearly ended, aud only occasionally
do ". hear IA. women folks whscking
the hie., for the Nv IL getting scarce.
The report has reached Va that Que of our
good women discovered a lone aud lonely
Nv ~iplng his face on the looking-glsss
frame aud she went for him (morc pro-
perly ~ lust then and there. The ~
dew and an dh the glass, Into several
pIeces. What plsgues her IL that the
Nv escaped With . whole hiie. And her
husband laughs at her. Husbands ARE
so sggraVsting.
Some Que II. VI. Gammon) sent me =
Portland paper containing an item from
some namele.. correspondent % that
paper where he speak. OF an exeentric
fellow Who sometimes writes for the
Oxford Democrat. lie referred To Ne.
Eccentric. IL that what you call 10,
DOCTOR We knew that something allied
"a. but We didn't realize that u had come
to that. We have always called u
cranky. lie, this unknown writer, mani
fest. the desire that we pipe up aud
.i,y a.. rs.pertfuliv decline for we
do not wish e generally known that we
are eccentric with q vengeance. We arr
not quit. 50 bad OF as that.
n. u. Irish L. blowing . hole In the
hin for water aud Il likely Ia succeed.
lie hope. "a take IL the water. not the
hole To house aud barn. As there Is
quite descent the chances are that u
Will take that course. Wash went by
Yesterday with dynamite In his pail.
wash passes twice q day. Once he
broke the record and got In three trips,
aud he has that right.
JoiIN.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-10-25
NoTiCE ov voREcLosuRE.


whsrrs., Alfr..i v. Dgv ~ Iiirsm, In ths
Goantg % Otfyri snd STATE 81 hains. ~ on The
18th dsy ~ t,braary, 4. u. lpl, ~ bis mott
rag. de..i ~ that date bt him duly s,ssu,s-i shi
recoris.l In Otfgri Westerns Disiflet Registry ~
I,rssis. ls,ok -. psse Yea coayey~i BY morFafe
90 Chsfiss ~ psyi. q certAln - 81 lsni Nth the
baikiias. thefrun. stastssi IN ssht liirsm ani In
.sit des-t hounsist q. foihn~s Communicating a.
. stone Io-t on ths we.t issnk ~ .sso River, sail
p,.t i--iag tlse notthsa.tsfly cornsr ~ TIE tow
house 10. thsnse on tn north line - saif town
hoass 20 b. q stone pot TIA, form. ths north
set cofnsf % the t0~a house 10 Al the sils ~
the raj .. nov trstsl~i ffum The coferri bftisr
b. the .ald ty~n hoas. theme alOns tn easter
" .lis % .ali rad In Q norhsriy dir~stioa ~
the hr-i msps tr.e north ~ The hos-s On the ID
hsrvby eonseye,i D. q ysint ~ - mafkei hsre
sftsr Ly stan. pat. ssti poiut snt Pot o. 10
situated so that the nafth Inc u ths "a hsrvhy
conveyed shall run one fo-s north ~ sad mspis
tive In q straight line o. q hrss pine stamp on
the iank - -sro River. thsbss along .aii diver
b. nr.t nsailsns.i irsan 10. i.siax ths .sns Prvm
i.e. int. dsy conveyed ~ NE BY iisnns n Iias
hart. No~, ftbervforv. the coaiitions ~ sail
mortgage hsinx broksn claim q forvsh"-urv n
The sane srcsriins n the statute 'as.is ant ~"
,idsi
gIIsgI.E- H DAVIS
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-10-25
TIE FIELD DAY SCORE.
nHTuII Uct. p l~f.

Editor Lsnocrai:
In your account 10 the field day held
AZ Norway OCt. 18th, there WAS a mis-
take In the total number % points foi
each school. The correct number o'
point. for each school is:
Hsbrun Acsieuy, MA
Goaki Acsismy, IS
>orxsy lllsh >shool Nlg.
Brids,sn Acststay, u
ARcnER GROVER.
Pes. q. \. A. 4.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-10-25
olMocaAIs ANp rng Q. A 4


SAsy wesiA Nss olive ressy sss rssss
Essssssisssst
30 much hes bssn said about the ~
fuaal Of the Democrats 20 give any
recognition 90 the q. A. n. at Washing.
ton that 10 may 30 interesting 10 know
just what the cold facts are. An inves-
tigation shows that the house appropria
ton committee made no appropriation
for or recognition of the event IN framing
the District % Columbia appropriation
hall. Nor did the house itself do 20.
After the bill had been passed In the
house President Harrison. seeing that
no action had been taken on that subject,
sent Q message Ia congress calling at
tention 10 the subject and suggesting
the desirHbility and propriety OF reason.
able aid for . proper entertainment OF
the men who saved the nation.
The senate appropriations committee.
acting upon the presidents suggestion,
reported an amendment giving 100000
for this purpose. senator Cockrcll I'm
me,liately moved that the amount be
paid exclusively from the revenues OF
tie District Of Columbia. This wa
voted down. the motion. however. re-
ceiying Z, votes. Of which 10 were cast
by Democrats and Farmer Alliance
me,nbers-nearly all Of them from the
south. When the bill went into confer
succ. however. the house confer~cs In
sisted upon placing the Cockrell amend.
ment upon the bill and on also cutting
down the appropriation 20 e'5,00. Thi,
was combat~,i by the senate conferre-,
and the hill was hung or In conference
Cor weeks.
The house conferves. with the weight
Of the thr-e-quarters Drmccraiic hous.
behind them. were able "a carry through
their proposition. and the senate con.
ferc.s were obliged 10 yield and permit
the entire burden to h. placed ON the
district. Tho Republicans In both houses
spoke aud voted almost solidly against
the proposition 10 place the entire bur
den on the district, saying frankly that
the Icople Of the nation would no, only
willingly b~ar share II the EXPENSES.
but esteem Il q favor 20 te permitted Ia
do ~. The only result 81 their efforts,
however. was 90 ret the total appropris-
ton finally hScd at 100000 instead 81
S,5.ooo. a. urged by the house confcrccs
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-10-25
H. B. FOSTER,
ma Main ST., Norway. We.
Fars,, for sale.

IN. veil kno-n uplasi iarn - ~ ~. ri
" lane. situsiest In Wet .um1sf - -
frUm 80, once, srist mill. az m.I hni ..'
-, miles from r.ilrssi thls fafm. N
than =. ssrv.. 4 unfisf . sI-si tat 'i -
tion, ani !. we'll divtiei int O. hsr Iaf--
timiTf ant wssilsni. ani r.lta.rf sc
maple ofvhari buihiings argf rHH
comparatively nss tillssr 49, Ifia'f
fenos.i ~ith stobs val 1tis farH
. srvst bargain. considering its si.f. 90.
ofsrs q rsrv rhsnos o. s'ims cote -
amount % wusi ani timilsr that Utr .f .i
rasfkstei An sNtra - 20 tifulsr H.' .' -
ronnsstssl with hutns - oil d. ADJ -. ~.
N desired will also ssu Arg af..al
ftas and far,ninE t-lis N sanirl. -
t.s.s...lso oven Fsf furthsf Tart aaf' 81
term. ssqaIfv ~ Mr. = n Tao "r r'a'
OF 4. n. Ians, Wet rans. NJ
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-10-25
MARRIED.

In Lowell, ost ~, by Rev, W. u. sAn.ibrs-os.
Mr.. Henry liutshihs % trysbarS. AMI Me.
Uns tvsn. % Lowell
In -u~lsn, st. ls. q The r.-lsisncs ~ Tie
bstls's psfvnt.. by ksv. ". %. ,.owsll. t'eo, "
klalssll % North Br,iT,oa snd Mar A. Fem
- ~u.sen.
In West sumner. ost S. Clarence Bsslna@
ant seofrs thorps.
In Nest rsri., Ost ~, by Rev. y W, sh.li Mr.
IIsfl,srt y. As.irv~s ~ Paris AMI Miss hstsis
" Merrill ~ wl.cAs-st.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-10-25

Pledged To reform. they have ne, r~'
formed. Pledged To ssessss,. they ha'.
not sesseu'issd. Entrsssgases hes bss.'
The order sf the dsy.-Ts@ wsisss %"
Dssserstis Hssss sf Representatives
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-10-25
THE WEEK IN MAINE.
ma MOST IMPORTANT STATE NGws
oRiGFlv TOLD.


s,.rt,sr.s, horse vas shot NJ Bruus-
~irh issi vrrk nv order of DIR. Bailey.
Ia
Sosernor nuIe,fn anu , cun. ~"
-o,,d,. s.Ir h.ild,nss Al ChIc,,o last
r,l,s,
Mrs. levi Poland nj North Il.ermore
Was struck by passenger tr.in nc.'
ous rai's MONDAY AFTERNOON anu 'a''A"''
- ..
henneo.c journal. Ims
vnea tne ,oo' nan'e1 VII, M. ,.s, 1T,
ming moving w ue 1871 "ns'., y.
ing 'o asosf'A'n ""A' "e !" '""''"s ~''
George Drew. Of Wesley, about "a
wears old, VAS pushed Into . deep well
nonuAy e,eno"u oy ms ns nm, nv .,s,as-
.on anu A''e1' "A's"" "~" w" "''"-
ing
lion Albion Little, one Of the trust
ers of the reform school, IL making q
move 10 have a military company estAb-
ll.hed at the school. lie proposes "a
have 100 rifles.
A ,.c.,, ,.~s ,,.m tall. of. man NJ
v.,.hJ,n Inn wo,ss .hoo,iny . mooss
that ~.Isbed CON poupds' Cipher.
verr n little too pleuty when that Item
vas put In type.
-
Maine MS long nAa ", So'S',
wv, se.v. Nv % o.
foreign ,ountrie. 4. Turkey, whLrh Ia.
been given Ia a post Office lust establish.
Ell In KNOX County,
=
i. u. iham of lrrsque i.'e, VINO Is
the largest inAnuiaetu,e' oI vn 'u
Af"o.'"'k, "Isnn'hS ", NV s.N' -,
Iu,l o,,s' anu - "o,ak 49, 49,, v
p~ct /. that he will make about seven
hundred tons OF starch.
four henneoanAp hsne'"." ''es.. !.
caught IN one Aitsrn"9n .nu u'tn.
n'e Thousand nsh' o"d anu nAe, uoe Wv
Weighing to.h OF ',Vp Po""us'
some OF tne nsh Sere "'on," w.
the l.rr..t catch known In that section
for wears.
a., -. ,. ...,
~" ,,n,, a.,'sa, $500.
uk ~. m. a, ri, $50. .,n'
~, ~ ~" 4. .,s,.,.I ar
m ,,',.. ,,,,.,. o., .
'cm".' '" 's'usu ~
arg oonh'. .nu p.,p 49,,
loymen's, ana " ''e''''"a F" '
,,,,, A.. v..,.,
b'dueio'u neA',N "'.' w,
carr, hxSuas, han,,'on " VIZ .nua,
s'PA soai', VINO nss .seu W. m.
u trsnihS q movement y. ". M
sAys thst hls Troubles ~mcn rsu"cu ~
hi. removal by the last legislature wef.
mainly due Ia rum. lie fceis no" ha'
he u cured.
n. .on,,,x thu, h,. hem drilling
On, .o,i a small IoIn,. ate, barring
With diamond drill Ia the depth of "
Zee, In their fourth hole Without finding
any Indications OF coal whatever nav
DECIDED Ia abandon the ~ofh. ibn
courage aud persistence nave ~~n "'
OCCASION ~ much remarA'
Charlie. n,~n. an Italian iu,rrpre,cI
In rh,,y. a, , gang 90 Italian l.,or.r. OF
an. h,...x.,e, =, R.ld po,runlne. va
49, ,,, Nona.. .us,,oon m. va,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-10-25

i.siis,s u -,ii be pss.ihis .. s...'i
ts,s . sswmissies s.aPsStiss" In lie
asmhss.hip, saa s.~pessd % ps'''s'is
~ise ssa Impartial sssa, ts -h"" . e"s-
sldss.ii.s .f the ssss,is.s .s the evils
s.asss,sa Nth ssv siestIss s,s,s"s sna
ss,hed. might be e.~@it'sd.-iiss'
s,ssm's Isttss az Acceptance.