davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-11-01
hOR1A PARIS

J. y. i.i,,lehale shipped car load Of
birch waste last week.
y. n. Andrews goes To the Maine
General Hospital Al Portland for few
months az a student.
Mrs. Geo. q. Chase l. improving very
slowly.
De,iayah Hammond Loot q nice porker
last week. IL got out Of the pen aud In
getting u back IL vas thought TO have
been injured Internally.
J. II. Durham and Eugene Hammond
are packing apples In this vicinity, for
y. l.. barrett.
The scholars arr to have . new dag.
Cyprian Benson has q woman from
New York Tor help In the house.
Mr.. Cumming. Lawrence MAS Of Oh.
dedication II bunker lllll Monument In
lstj and heard Daniel Webster deliver
the famous address which became an
Noted la Engli.h literature. Wonder II
there are many In this locality ~ho had
that pleasurei
rrrcy Mayhsw has flushed work for
Roscoe Tuell.
Mr.. aud Mrs. y. l.. Joy of Prospect
Ilarbor are visiting their daughter, Mrs.
u. 4. Field.
Mrs. Murch aud her daughters, Maud
and Mabel, were at their old home
Thursday.
where I. the dag for our school house
which Was sent for some time sgos
Mrs. q. %. Chase L. much better.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-11-01
plckvAlg.

Franklin Plantation celebrated Colum-
bus day BY raising flags over its two
school houses. The children marched
and sang patriotic songs, and = half
dozen orators Grated. All things passed
on with systematic precision and much
patriotic eciai. What's the matter with
Peru With her ten school disiricts'
Mrs. Elmer W. Knox, who has been
living critically III for several days, 10
considered slightly better at this writing.
Harry Cole and wife from st. Louis
arrived at q. q. IIussey's saturday.
These mills are running on = lumber
schedule for dwelling house In Mexico
near our upper or West Peru ferry.
Putnam's new house promises 10 be
quite . snowy building for thl' little
hamlet.
4. II. I.ovejoy's apple crop (for ship
ping) IL SIS barrels.
n. II. McIntlre Loaf hls hound Friday
week, and has gone To cooking for the
Oxford Land and Lumber Go.
We see NO report of the conhsgratlon
nj the Falls on Monday week. Was
there any loss Of life. Mr.. Reporteri
The scholars aud citizens met nj Dist.
No. > In Franklin at 0 O'Clock A. NJ,
Columbus day, and held . Dag raising
with appropriate exercises, then adjourn
ed To Dist. No. and had nag raising.
They then went IN Charles Andrews
home where the tables were spread In
the commodious barn, aud about eighty
partook Of the dsinties Of life In man
ner that did credit TO their appetltes, AMI
made lively time for the ladies. After
dinner they returned To the school house
and completed the official program.
Then they returned 90 their homes feel
Ing that they were well paid for their
trouble.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-11-01

H. isHsHrraf:
Airs t.Ns ago I revived card from
N J0..ph N. ~occalenis of old Town.
Nnus. one % the P,Dobscot Indians,
aVI-s b. sould - pleased Ia see me.
10 yni,y lasi h. aud his wife and a
rgtt l0-yrar-old hoy, called at our
80 ADJ took dinner nth az.
Nhsu Has In the legi.Liur. In ISL,
n ~.,.isxis represented the fenob-
~ lnli,H. Ia M. legislature 81 this
si,s. aai I.-,sed veil after the Interests
tk. r+orle. lie 1. well educated, q
tsry gud t.nmAu. and by his psrsus-
srr s.aIu-ac~. .ryar.i the usual spPro-
g-Jgra,lan. f,r hi. church aud the pub
L schools. a. h. thoashi hi. people
s,rv entitled %.
NJ, >.,talexi. .. bright, hAnd.ome
1fsa .Um.u, neatly drr-sed aud LADY
a. n h-r msunsrs and appearance.
nv at their trihs numbers about
sn, tll evre prosperous and happy IN
-s.' ..A1i hpms. They have nice
t4r,h sui thrv. public schools where
a N. .IffI- Indian boy. and girls are
-',-ue'~i in the English language.
VIZ ~ legislature ~as In session,
~ l-iau governor, Joseph >ocahasin,
- De- await. IT, was a man az nne
lsrs.-,I appearance and good address,
ID a. Iali him similar attentions that
~ sUgI have shown 90 q visiting
svsraor = neightoring state.
NJ >-yytl~Nis spoke % Governor
>nn'a.Ir'. ussful puhlic life and sud-
60 Death o. aid he WAS the able-t
al 's.t governor they ever had, aud
49, h. hsi t=-.n many years In one.
"a completed his SEVENTY years 81
:, AZ meeting In their public hall, IN
- v's.sucv q 10 persons. h. gave an
tiir-.. % ,hs future welfare ~ al.
l-ops il.. bad dropped and he tel
t'~art. AMI The governor wss dead.
III alt-7ao. sas greatly .hock~d, and
a n I-.p.e Hiourued hi loss.
NJ >,.,sissi. Ia. three times been
p n Isgisaigv aud u leading man
mex %. tu'-. Ne ~ere pleased u
- him sni ~ pheasant family, aud en-
.'aTerr'i to .hoS thru the same Atien'
Do hat ss should any oftbe represent
Hi'-s s.ih shom we u.-,i to associate
HENRY n. HAMMOND.
hri. u,t. -. lsg3.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-11-01
GREENWOOD.

Some wind occasionally but nne
xe.ther for the time Of year.
several pumpkins ~ere left In the
corn f,eId by being overlooked, and up
to the 2ith Inst. the most OF thru we're
.tilI fresh and untouched by frost.
our boy hunter, while crossing . Held
inst Al night, cav at . distance some
,hlnx resembling q Young bear or cub,
su. on approaching nearer found u To
-. an upcommonly large hedgehog. lie
h.d every appearance Of being q quarter
"a century old at least, and being
mInu. one hind leg allowed that some
= her, and a, some time he had Got Into
trouble by patting his foot In u: Inc
hunter vas armed with q seven shooter,
.na th.t tell. the fate Of the animal.
Dor. Co,el writes ne that her husband
I. through With the man for whom ne n1a
been at york the past season, ana ss
nov Yachting for another Ia the tune Oh
sSO per month. They are keeping noose
In Cambridge, directly '.eross tne STREET
from where his twin brother Otis lives.
And here we Gill correct . mistake your
nrintsr made Q few weeks ago; Ms:
tox.l's .yolrdupois IL ls9 pounds and
not the littis puny woman oflss, ~ ne
m.as ma say. when we never said u.
\ st's have things stated ~ they are.
rrxnk Naxnsld called on NJ yesterday
having Just arrived from ColoIsoo,
= h~rr he has been for more thsn three
years, except . few months In hansas,
|, "A mInlns most Of The time. lie says
thsre Il good Christian society In the
latter stste. while In Colorado u u de
cIisily rough. lie aays 10 may 80 osck
thsrs cous tims, bot nos as prsssos'
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-11-01

III understand your new paper IL no,
TO come out againr' said Miss Cynicus.
Young Renfield bowed his head In A.
sent. lie had come TO her for sympathy.
aud his grief was too deep for words.
When his paper suspended the day be-
fore he felt that he had had the chance
Of his life and failed. Only an author
filed with youthful ambition could
realize how he had burned the midnight
oil when at last the chance came for him
10 make strike for honest fame. But
Il was Of no avail. and after . few weeks
his little sheet went the way Of many q
better paper. After the first great pangs
u his sorrow were over he hal come 10
her he loved the best In the world. feel.
ing sure that she could ease his pain.
IN isn't for myself alone feel %
BAD he went ON. THE publisher was
very good TO me. lie sank . great deal
Of money In the venture, and while ]
aid my best can't help feeling that ]
was tho Gauss Of his misfortune. What
I lost In comparison was nothing"
"Of course Il wasn't" she replied. IL
understand Just how Il was you Lost
nothing. You put In the brains."-New
York Evening Sun.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-11-01
0uckglelO.

Mia Ilsrie Morrill, has returned from
Massachusetts where she has been sever
al months.
Mrs. william Crcssey Of Minneapolis
and Mrs.. Daniel Storrr of Shakopee,
MINI, Who have been whiting eastern
friends, returned 10 their homes on Mon.
DAY, the 3tth.
Chas. r. Hatch, Esq., and wife, Ieft
for Augusta the hrst Of last week, where
they viii make their home for the WIN
ter.
Dr. G. n. BRIGHAM Of Col'asset,
Mass, was 10 town last Tuesday, the
3sth.
A. w. Mauish, travelling salesman for
the TwItchell-Champlln Co., made hls
first trip on this route - successor TO
Mr.. WIN. Sturdivant, Oct. 35th.
Col. WIN. 7. Eustls Of Dlxneld Was In
town this week.
Timothy n. Lunt has purchased the
dwelling house owned by Dr. Z. D..
brigham.
Thursday, Oct. 9Th. was the atth an
nl,srsary Of the birth of Ex-Gov. John
u. Long At what 10 now known as Hotel
Long.
Hank Examlner whlttrn of Augusta,
With his wife, are guests at the old
homestead this week.
John Lewis Chllds of Floral Park, N.
T., and formerly Of Buckheld, 10 the
Republican candidate for congress In
the let district of New York, comprising
the towns of Long Island.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-11-01
HIRAM.

Mrs.. Jane I. wad.worth. widow 81 the
late Capt. samuel wad.worth. died Oct.
-, sgcd Is years, : months, q days.
Her disease, Inflammation of the atom.
ach, Was % short duration, combining
her To her room some three days. Her
long, useful and excellent life will re-
ceive due notice In later communica-
ton.
Mr.. Albion =. Mllliken l. very Low
With paralysis. .
DR.. Charlie. y. Wilson, the "beloyed
.iclan,' 10 seriously III With imam
nation ~ the bowels. lie has the care
81 Or. Swssey of Cornish, DIR. j. L..
Bennett 81 lIridgton consulting.
Eiwyn Clemens IL threatened With =
fever.
Mr.. Elias Gould I. confned Ia hls
house With lung trouble.
Mr.. lIssie iirown ~ l.ehoboth, Mass,
daughter of the late VIM. Pierce. ]. VS.
itlng her native town.
Miss Oracle Clapp !. Improving.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-11-01
THAT PRETTY gvAkoellNs.

We published recently under the head
of ~ pretty surprise" . notice Of a
new and very charming edition Of
I,ongfellow's most celebrated poem,
"Evangellne." Upon examination the
book proves so delightful In every
way that we believe u will he .
favor to our readers to refer tn II again.
u IL handsomely illustrated, mainly by
Birket Foster, one 81 the most famous
Of English artists, aud bound In exquis-
lite taste In q combination OF white and
blue cloth, with gilt edges and orna-
ments, aud IL sold only by the publisher
direct mot BY booksellers) at approx
mately the actual cost Of manufacture
by the hundred thousand-i9 cents 4
copy, plus six cents for postage, II by
mall. Ills object IL 10 place an example
Of his book.maklng 10 the hands OF =
vast number Of readers. lie could GER
taInly choose M more excellent volume,
to please all people Of good taste. llis
catalogue of hooks, covering every de-
psrtment Of literature, n verltable feast
of good things for book-lovers, and at
wonderfully low prices, considerably
over 100 pages In sIse, IL sent postpaid
for 2 cents. Address JOuN u. ALDEN,
Publisher, 8, Rose street, New York.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-11-01
An Imnssiai Rs.<ns.

Emp-rors AMI kings when at hom'
are very much like other people. and !
IL doubles In the small amenities O
life that their real character show. u
self most truly. An incident 81 the ,isi
u the emperor % Russia "a his 'ather
in.lsw. the king Z DENMARK. at the pal
ace ~ Amalienborg. l. cre,iitable 30 Oh,
czAr. though u put him for q moment
In . ridiculous light.
Early one morning. soon after the ar
rival u the ciar at Amalienborg. Oh.
ssn,inels who were guarding the gar,iet
~ the palac. were s~tonished 10 see Oh,
emperor come running out u the palac'
In slipper. aud shirt sleeves. ge.ticula,
ing wildly and shouting loudly.
The soldiers knew not what 90 do
Hal the an,ocrat Of all the Russia,
lot his reason or been attacked by
some mysterious enemy
The crar soon answered the question
by rushing 90 . corner % the garden
where great barking and bowling wa
going on. From the window Of bis
sleeping room be- had seen one % hi. bis
dogs make an attack on the favori,s
black cat Of King Christian % Den,
mark. and without waiting 10 summon
. servant or evea 10 put on coat he
had rushed out 10 rescue the cherished
pussy. lie saved the cat, and no doubt
earned the lasting gratitude ~ the king
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-11-01
WEST BErSgl-

There MAS been snow on the top % the
mountains In sight. nearly all the week,
and quite rain "Wednesday night.
some cider Il being made At the mill
near Mr.. John Bankers, but the most OF
them ~ Ia stephen Libby. mill, In Al
hany and are much pleased In 80 doing.
The Chapel Aid " soon Ia be an incor'
I.oratci society aud sre about making an
active business % soliciting funds for
building a chapel In the village. They
have voted Ia hold thr~e lecture. and
entertainments for the benent % the en-
t.rprise.
Apple buyer. have been among Ne Tor
the past ~eek and have bought some lots
for 81 Is to cleo for No. Ia, and el.0
for No. "a.
Psrtie. ar. looking AFTER turkeys here,
pay Ing about sl.O each, for good young
ones.
The voice % the fox hounds and the
IMPORT 10 the hunters gun l. heard on
our hills almost every day. Hut q few
pelts have BEEN reported taken.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-11-01
ALBANY.

A daughter of bryce kimbail, aged III
years, died the 2lth Inst. OF typhoid
fever.
Mr.. Perley French, formerly u resident
of Albany, died the 2,th ult. at the
home of his brother. O.good French Of
North Norway. aged - year,. lie ~
mains were brought here Thursday, aud
buried by the eide Of his wife who died
several years ago. lie leaves To mourn
his loss four brothers aud two daugh-
tiers. One OF them resIdes In Massachu-
sets and one In the west.
Walter Libby, one of our Oldest men,
l. very Mex aud not likely To recover.
Henry A. Cross IL visiting his mother
and brother at the Corner.
Miss Anna X. Cummings and Mrs..
Nancy e. Andrews are delegates To the
meeting az Union Conference at South
Bridgton the 10Th and 9th.
Daniel Holt aud wife Of Greenwood
we're In town to see their stster, Mrs.
Phebe Atkinson, who IL quite alex.
VIII Holt aud wife recently visited Mrs.
Atkinson.
Mrs. Hutchinson aud children. who
have been nc Daniel Clsrk's several
weeks. have returned to their home In
Buxton, Mass.
Amos q. Bean aud wife were at Mason
Saturday to the funeral Of his uncle, A.
@. Paine, Who died at Marlborough,
Mass. Ills death Was caused by = fall.
lie had lived In Marlborough about ~
years. Previous to that be hal resided
In Macon, and wss . prominent and
worthy citizen.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-11-01
SUpEasisf stotIa

Ieere = no article % food more gen
1.y Consumed than wheat four In its
' 80. form. % bread aud pastry, bat
~ mist. ~ examination ind that by lts
- Aansiad lose. two-thlrds Of the
-, That ~ Ia make gp bone and
49, These vital elements are the
.haies which are absolutely neces-
lo' The maintenance Of health. and
80 81 hAigre Ia. provided In the wheat
oat nan has removed FROM the
M. % ne process. 81 bolting. IL VAS
-. ~ That suggested the invention OF
~. uof'iord of his preparation for .
49,. powder that would add thee
s,. I''s. phosphates. and thereby
49, ths tsfcisncy In the -four. In
- ~ uhe alum, cream tartar. ETC.,
a. eommon baking powders, he pro-
49,. an acid phosphate. and thus
- oaking powder which not only
~ Ne dough, bat leaves In the
a., We vital pho.ph.tes of which The
vas BEN deprived.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-11-01
WEST PARIS.

Golden Rule Lodge will give . public
entertainment In Centennial Hall, next
Thursdsy evening, consisting OF reclts'
lions, readings, music aud farce In
titled, "The Great Melon Case" \
small admission fee will be charged.
Daniel shaw aud wife have gone "a
Pomeroy, Washington state, toliSe with
their sons.
Lewis Mann has purchased the Pioneer
MILL and We understand he IL intending
To build an addition In the mill.
A. J. Curtis IL spending q week Ia
Massachusetts,, on business.
y. l.. Barrett IL buying apples.
Mrs. A. y. Durham of Dsnville June
tion, IL stopping with ChAs. Harden.
Golden Kule Lodge elected officers
Thursday evening.
Mrs. A. u. hickman has been sick for
the past week. so she has been unable tn
attend To her drug business.
II. Curtis 10 making some repairs on
hls shop.
A. e. Perhsm IL doing some building.
fred barrett of Portland was 10 the
plac- one day this week. lie has . Posi-
iiou as ticket agent In the union station.
Some repairs are being made on the
baptist church.
Epworth League meets With Mrs. T.
T.. Ely on Monday evening.
Rev. A. y. IAdd, the presiding elder
81 Lewiston District, IL Ia preach In the
chapel tomorrow, (sundsy.)
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-11-01
EASY SUMMER.

Charles q. Keen of whitman, Mass.
aud hIs father, Ezra Keen, Visited Rum.
ford Fails on Wednesday. Charles says
that the amount Of work that has been
accomplished IL simply surprising for the
abort time that has Ella peel since the nrst
blow Was struck. "uncle Ezra" Who IL
an old stone worker. wAs elated at the
sight. lie says that, rocky ss u IL, they
have Ia 20 away for more rocks.
\. e. Head has moved the Roswell
Briggs shop down neal hls residence for
. Wood house.
Lincoln Robinson Of Auburn Was In
the place q few days Last week, In the
interest Of the Maine IIenent Assocla.
ton.
u. q. sanders, who lost hls dwelling
by fire, has moved Into rent furnished
BY Lester Robinson.
Horace u. Cobb has bought the Daniel
Russell farm aud will soon occupy the
same. Il Was sold at the auction for
si3.5.
Mr.. Adelbert Gerry has been In the
place making arrangements for the corn
factory. u will De- erected near the rail-
road station.
A pretty United states dag foat. over
the school house at this place, purchased
by the citizens aud the children.
Zine weather for fall work.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-11-01
so<lai Dsfinitisas.

Sationalism IL but another name Tor
socialism, with but . slight modihca-
ton. What socialism desires 10 reach
In q universal way for the whole world
nationaiism desires Ia obtain within the
limits Of the nation. inAsinuch - there
!. q tendency In the human race 10 crys'
tailizs around national centers national
lam thinks Il best Ca respect thess bound.
aries. Ultimately nationalism would
have TO reach out after the universal
end.
Let u he understood. furthermore, that
neither nationalism nor socialism IL iden.
teal with snarchism or communism
that. quite TO the contrary. they form
the opposite pole TO anarchism. While
anarchism IL Q theory Of government
which will allow no power Whatsoever
10 any governing body. socialism or ma
tionali.m will endow the government
with greater powers yet than Its own.
While the former believes that the indi.
vidual shall take upon himself all the
consequences which spring from compe-
tition, and that according 10 his oppor-
tunities man shall either succumb In
the struggle for existence or survive ~
the fittest, the latter holds society or
the nation responsible for the well be-
ing Of every one Of its members ~ long
A the member fulhlls his obligation 90
society.-RAbbi solomon SCHNEIDER.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-11-01
THE OXFORD BEARS.
THE ooiNcs OF THE WEEK m AL
SECTIONS or rhG COUNTY.
RuNrORp FAILS

The Rumford fsiis saiphlte Company
IL the name of the new corporation Jusi
organized In Portland, for the purpose
% manufacturing sulphitc pulp aud hbrc,
Capital stock, ssp, oaoo. $4,000 paid In,
The officers are;
fr~... Auisa ". Gkshef. ns<rsit. Mkh.
frsss. hash .. thishslsa. Portland. Ne
Certificate approved OSt. soth, iso3.
We understand that the bids for put.
ting In the foundations for their mills.
were opened thi. week but have been
unable Ia ascertain Who got the contract.
Atwood q Love, grain dealers, are
bulliing . large store, three stories high,
On Congress street. They ~ill put Ia
an electric motor, aud grind all their
corn, oats, etc, here.
Poster a Weymouth have leased mill
lot aud will bald mill this fall,
~ ~, tao stories, Zoe the pur-
pace Of manufacturing doors, sash,
blinds, etc. They are an enisrprislng
tirm aud will do we'll In their new un-
dertAking.
simon steinfsld A Bro. have opened
q clothing store In the Dunn building.
Jc.eph Hall 10 Gorham. ". H., IL
bullding store on the corner 81 M
change and Canal STREETS.
The storcs are all le, In the shaw Block.
The bid. for the new extension of the
Portland a Eumfori Falls Railway from
Mechanic Falls to Dsnville Junction
~er- opened Monday afternoon az two
o'cloSk. There we're six bids, and all
were rvjerted owing Ia . change that J. Ia
~ made In the route. An extension of
tim. has been voted hy the directors.
4. ". TslCott commenced laying pipe
lust shove The mill for the Paper Co.,
"Wednesday, and Ia. commenced work on
the excavation At the upper dam where
the PIPE start. from the river.
About ~ Italians arrived rhursdsy Ia
work for the Light and Water Go.
Juig, Ronney and u. 4. Bradford,
treasurer of the 4. a u. y. x. H., were In
town Thursday.
Mr.. Richardson has commcncci work
on the lat section 20 the upper dam and
has already raised the water above the
falls eighieen or twenty inches.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-11-01
DENMARK.

Mr.. James Wentworth. an aged aud
much respected citizen, IL dangerously
III and not expected 90 live.
Mr.. and Mrs. Foster Pingree have r..
turned from IIerlln Fails where they
have been spending . short vacation.
Mr.. George W. Gray and Austin
Wentworth have b-en working At ths
corn shop . few days putting In some
windows on III. roof. The new well TOT
the corn shop has been plpcd with two
inch pipe, and will be = good thing Tor
the corn another season.
Mr. Geo. whale. and his brother I'd
have returned from Boston and will
.p-ud the winter with their father.
Mr.. l.. A. Ingalls, shot . fox Friday
morning.
A. n. Jones has been In Rridgtou q
few day. repairing aud psin'ins Tor
Geo. Il. Bean.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-11-01
MASON.

J. =. Chapman Is painting our school
house.
Carter a Hutchinson are In town look.
Ing after cattle.
u. y. skillings of holsters Mills va,
In town Tuesday buying fur, etc.
Our farmers are getting ready Ia
furnish cream for the factory. Several
have bought the Cooley creamery. Hope
they will he successful.
Mrs. J. 4. lIean IL better. Hope Ia
see her about the house soon.
N. q. Mason, our road commissioner,
has been improving the roads by clear
Ing away the bushes, the past few days.
The selectmen, with ID. L.. Mile,
.tart Thursday Ia renew the line he
tween our town aud fryeburg Academy
Grant. They will BE- obliged 10 camp In
th. wood. one or two nights.
A. \. Bean Ia. let q Job Ia q Mr.. I'e'-
kins to cut q thousand cords Of timber
In this town the coming winter.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-11-01
NORTH ALBANY.

Another bud has droopcd and died.
Ms. Maggie klmbsll, Oldest daughter
of Bryce T.. and Maria klmball, died
Monday, Oct. 2iih, aged IL year. and III
months. She leaves . father, mother,
three brothers and one sister, Who With
many more distant relative. deeply
mourn their io.s. Funeral services were
held Wednesday afternoon, and we're
well attended by sympsthi,ing friend.
and neighbors. She was beloved by all
Who knew her, and her death leaves q
void which cannot be filled With the
thing. Of this world.
Harry lnman returns To Massachusetts
Friday.
Geo. kimbali IL teaming for Hastings.
There was . dance at Frank a..
siosn's Monday. Quite . number at
tended.
Thomas klmball came home from
Portland Wednesday.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-11-01
nireisln


Nr. Grant Harlow and Mr.. Everett
Perkins 81 Paris were In town sunday.
lion. u. ". stiliwell of Bangor, one
Of the Maine nsh couuiasioners, has
bs~u In town t''c past week.
The drsmath club are getting M one
of Boucicault's dramas, s''fhe Octofoon. I"
j. y. llowlsnd and wife, of the
Mountain vlew Stock Farm. Paris, and
Mr.. iope aud wife Of Boston, spent the
sabbath In TIL. place.
The fr~~ Mssons had their installs-
lion on Tuesday evening. They had q
supper to which their wives were lnvi,-
ell.
George stanley, sou Of Hon. Henry
u. Stanley, shot y fne deer weighing
$50 pounds, the past week.
W. q. Harlow, Esq, Il having 4 coal
furnace put Into his storr.
Dr. Henry Marble of Gorham, ". H..
IL visiting hls sister, Mrs. W. W. smith.
Mr.. Granville 4. Harlow Of Buckneld
VAS la town last week.
Mrs. Charles Grifilth and daughter Of
Canton spent sunday at Dixfield.