davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-02
STIRRING WORDS TO VETERANS
ADDRESS OF THE LOGAN LEGION OF ERIE
COUNTY tt SOLDIER NOTEE:.

ADDRESS OF THE LOGAN LEGION OF ERIE
COUNTY IT, SOLDIER VOTER.
Buffalo. Nov. l (Specal.-The Logan Veteran Legion
OF Erie County has issued its final address OF '"'
campaign 10 the soldier voters Its recent reply 10
the circular OF the alleged National Veterans larii
Reform League" OF Newlork City, attracted much at
tention and has had IA marked effect In bringing me
veterans 10 the standard OF Harrison and Reid Inc
final circular Of The Legion, which Is being sent ~
both Republican and Democratic comrades, says ths
time has once more arrived when. as veterans 'hey
are called upon to battle for the right. upon the
one side Il says should be- rallied every man VINO
wore the blue standing shoulder 10 shoulder WIN me
loyal citizens OF the country. who personally ana oy
the nets OF the party whom they represent nave
.hown themselves the friends Of those who fought
the battles OF the Union. Comrade BENJAMIN harri
som carly responded To his country,s c:li ana Won
distinction upon the field o: battle Ills brilliant mill
tarv record IL matter ~ history with when you are
familiar The ulterances and writings OF the TWO
rnndIdacs are parlleld with telling enect: ooh on,
n,rnc Whitclaw Reid and Adhii stevenson. .ns
,iitcrans say: with such candidates arraycd aghss
,a,b other ther. should not be question as 70
ybers The Union veteran should sclhu aho aSuvo,
r,,sssive work should be done from now uhui ths
Hattie Is over.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-02
4 COIL EGE FRATERNITY MAGAZINE.

The first number has just been issued OF new
monthly magazine. "The Fraternity devoted TO the
interests Of the college Greek letter societies The
aim Of the publishers. F. NJ Crossett and Eugene H.
L. Randolph. is to make PERIODICAL that VIII appear
10 oil fraternity men, and keep them fully Informed
a. 20 ,u, latest news Of the various Greek letter
societe, The publication Is especially timely IN view
~ tbc exhibition which the fratcrntes propose making
NJ the Worlds Fair in Chicago the preparations for
which are fully described In the first number II
.Tb Fraternity fuhls the promise OF Its first issue
u yin he n welcome addition to every fraternity mans
reading table
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-02

the streets In the clothing they had brought wvi mem
void be- humhtng tell you this trot"g'ou, l. -, Il
fct, ,a ~ 81 ha, n'iac my hc,,douarters for
Republicans
$HUYLER.-I raise oats, harley. wheat corn
wool. and buttcr. Why them should any pooy ASK
mo my poIltics1 Is It suppo-able that III vote 70
cripple myself If II l.. then II IS suppusaDle 'hal
I'll vote for Cleveland and Free TRADE. VI, no
Give us another term of the safe pnrlotic' einciel
Harrison
sENECA.-I do not little farming and not little
manufacturing Ny carriage and steam engine
builders nv manufacturers of woollcn goods and Of
iron castings make common with my farmers
10 protesting against the tariff plank of t" chicago
Democratic patlcn which meals nard frsc hnS1nd
under a policy which denied any protection
wiatcver-thc Cleveland policy.
srEUBEN.-T shall content myself with rel
ercnce to the new cement industry, which, thanks
TO the Mckinley tariff has been established at
Wayhnd. 1t attes's that Protection is the right arm
of prosperity. The effect of the founding Of this
new enterprise Is thus described by "'rhe steuDen
Courier: Now In WsyIand every man who will work
has plenty to 90 and al GOOD wageS our nh
cash in circulation; every street shows evidences p
thrift ana aIl our people @rG rI Ecrn ia1 never
would have been built but for the protective tarn
which makes It possible for our Manufacturers to
lccp the works running. and at the -Ame time pay
wages far exceeding the wages paid in fngiahd l"r
similar s,rv!cc. There are no people in Wayann
who do not rccogn2" this now industry ~ inc very
life Of the community.
SUFFOLK.-Eccord me in the Harrison column. ]
owe much to Protection. il is to BE- credited Tor
example with tho development Of the Manhattan
Rubber Shoe Factory at >caukot which now EMPLOYS
~ 600 and furnishes the farmers for miles around
with good permanent market.
SULLIVAN.-IIcrc are u few statistics which kept
handg for The conioundug % those who assert that
me Mckinley lariH Zoe, not help my farmers and the
f1t.r INV m al he = ft
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-02
T1UUANY'S GREEDY PIH.
IT WASTE, THE PATRONAGE OF NETWORKS TWO
Mt'SFI'NS.

TT WAISTS THE PATRONAGE OF NETWORKS TWO
MUSEUMS.
I. T,n.manr Hall hereafter to select the employees
u he irnpolitau Mu cum OF Ar ana tie A"o'''''
Museum Of Natural History Is question WINCH fas
hoo, ,pi.,fs d., friends Of these institutions Sh"
the Lo.fd ~ iuu.tc failed 10 appropriate the SUI"
vhich thc ttS Ia N by the Legislature last Winter
ncruts A. 70 allow and which the trustees say Is
necessary maintain the museums ana Keep "em
oman on ,uday, AID the designated weekday even
inc. The .rrr Lut into the provisional esuhlH'e>
,r -o9 f,r eoru museum $4,000, bur the W"
.,,,or,es the BOARD Of Estimate to appropriate w.
600 f,r e,ch institution Unfortunately the law Is
NOT mandatory lac the appropriation eau % maze
rs the BOARD drec-s.
Tammanv Nall Is always dissatisfied II there Is an!
patrona- e." which IL does not control In us rysS
fine places of the employees In the Museum OF Art ana
Natural History arc pa ronags,' and they ought u
lao included In Tammanys long and fat spoil,foi
Tho ep,ploves have been heretofore appointed BY The
trustees of the respective institutions ana nave bceh
.,ccted wholly with a view their fitness and
efficiency This mode Of selection does not suit the
vipyam chiefs They want to get their clutches
mon every place that can be used for political al
v,ut,,c and can be mad to furnish their hcci,rS with
A chance nj the city treasury. Orders have there
fore been issued from Tammany Hail. 1t was sid
Yesterday TO the Board Of Estimate. refusing the full
,nnrppriatiou unless the museum employees were put
under civil service" which mcans OF course, tmi
they shall be appointed by the Tammany leaders, ANA
thai The trustees are no longer TO have voice IN
their selection. 49,, ,,, -,
the Tax Department, cared to discuss ms subject
Yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-02
c.N srNAroR OSBORNE vOTEl

Poughkeepse. y. y. Nov i-Da""a D.. s
~, .ha s.natorslip from this district In defiance
s.c,.,o, AZ the Court Of Appeals. registered on
c,,,,rl,v from N. lid District Of the Fourth war;
A. h. has lived in Albany with his son for Two OF
three years. and only occupied room here at one
~ tho hotels occasionally an attempt has been maze
-, have his name licken from the list. Judse Bar
nard this morning granted an order I" SHOW cause why
80, chould NOT be done. returnahe on ihursday'
1 n,dar was served or Mr.. OstUrne ana thc IN
rue ,o ~ ~ The district. Mr.. Osborne's vote was
Challenged last year, but he swore II IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-02
4 DEMOCRATIC VAIL FROM NEBRASKA.

Omaha Nov. I.-Eucld Martin. chairman OF the
Democratic state Central Committee. has issued an
address I'm which he calls attention to what he terms
an effort the part of the PIolhbitionNts TO capture
the State Legislature. lie AYERS that hc has maze
systematic inquiry and discovered that dghiY-mne
legislative candidates the Republican ana PopuStN
tickets pledged TO vot" on statutory prohpiuo" III
case they elected. on Joint ballot There are ID"
votes ia the Nebraska Legislature. and Mr. Maruh
re-s that 81 hesc crtty nine candidates elected
they will be able 10 place prohibition law Oh The
eta books.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-02
TO CITIZENS or NEW-YORK: Great frauds

TO CITIZENS or NEW-YORk: Great frauds
were pcrpcraicd the registry last year and VIII he
this ycnr Ifyou value the elective franchise
and would protect yonr rights ana prevent 'r'"" u"
your duty that registers from your mouse
unIr.~ legally entitled to do 80. EXAMINE TIE
REGISTRY LIST. ~ public copy Of which VIII he NJ
,our place Of registration every day up 10 Eiechon
Dn,. u YOU find tint person IL registered Tom
or house who does live there report nj once 10
the Republican County Committee NJ the FINN Avenue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-02
DETERMINED NOT TO SHOW THE REGISTRY
LISTS.

Kansas CITY. Nov. 1.-Jmdge Henry "' the 'aohSoh
County Circuit Court. yesterday granted the pehuon
Of the Republican city Committee for maniamus TO
rompl Recorder Owsey 10 allow Republicans 10 make
a copy of his registration Isis. Mr. o"siey imme'
diately took an appeal This Will serve rs STAY and
as the higher court caInot act before Election Day,
~ viii br made.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-11-05
A STRANGE STORY.
a Young Brocktnn Mans Alleged Fore
warning of Death.

a Young Brocktnn Mans Alleged Pore
warning of Death.
BRocKToN. Mass, Nov. 5-A peculiar
story is told by the mother of Henry y.
Chase, The yyung man who died Thursday
evening "a a result OF wounds received
while ont cunning one day this week in
the woods OF West Bridgewater. His
cousin, Warren Crockcr, was trying 10 put
down the hammer Of his gun, when it dis
ohed its contents into Chasr's head and up
TO the time of his death he remained un.
conscious Young Crocker feels terrible
over the affair
The peculiar story related by Chase's
mother is as follows: Last Sunday when
Henry came I'm 20 breakfast he remarked
that his gold riRg had turned white. We
all examined. and sure enough its hue was
like a deathly pallor Removing the ring
from his finger, 10 examine it more closely
on the inside, we found that this deathly
white color stopped directly before and
pointed indey-liNe at Heurys name craven
on the inside. The parents now regard
that this was strange forewarning OF
death"
Henry WAS n member of Captain X. b.
Grover camp, Sons Of Veterans, aud the
funeral ceremonies tomorrow will be con-
Quoted under the auspices Of that organ.
iyption
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-11-05

Mrs. Deacon Secures Her Eldest Child
from Convent by strategy.

from convent by strategy.
PARIS. Nov. . As soon as the tribunal
OF the Seine delivered its decision 4 -
missing Mrs Deacons suit for divorce
aud ordering that the eldest child, then In a
convent, be delivered up To Mr.. Deacon,
Mrs. Deacon FASTENED secretly 20 the con-
vent of Our Lady Of the Assum. tion in
the department Of Marine. bent upon car
rying of the Child, and thus both defylny
the authority Of the French court aud
bailling Mr.. Deacon.
When Mrs. Dr1cpn arrived the news OF
the courts dec sion was unknown AZ the
convent, and Mrs Deacon WAS admitted
a. usual. She asked ani obtained 'eave TO
take the elder Of the cnillren To ride. aud
after kissing the younger tenderly, she
walked with the former to the carriage.
AT first she drove slowly, but increased
her speed ~ the convent and the adjoining
group OF houses disappeared from view.
Mr.. Deacon drove up 20 the convent
shortly after his wife had gone. He was
amazed and mlddened when he learned
the situation, but no more amazed than
the lady superior when she learned the
strategy of the good Mrs. Deacon.
Mr.. Deacon at once appealed 10 the po.
lice, who readily Joined him In attempt
ing 20 overtake his wife. II seems i'm
possible that she conl1 escape from France,
as the police everywhere have been warned
To he on the lookout, and 20 arrest her
and the child wherever found.
Deacon is determined TO get possession
of the child
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-11-05
TELEGRApHiU BREvirIEs.

Another revolution il reported in Brazil
Rev. Stacey Fowler OF Cliftondale, Mass,
is dead.
Both parties In Minnesota figure out a
victory.
Diaz is 10 be iuaugurat.d president Of
Mexico Dec. l.
The French government suppressed bad
news from Dahomey.
Ulster Qre.) farmers want Lord Dufferin
TO reduce their rents.
Officers were ambushed and three killed
by thieves in Wyoming.
Federation is proposed "a means II
improving Canadasinterests
Minister T. nn has appealed to Irish
Americans 10 vote for Harrison.
French bankers refuse TO give up the
Irish fund without going TO law.
Great Brit1ia has prohibited the i'm
portation Of live Canadian cattle.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-11-05
"REVEREND" SWINDLERS.
A Confession which duplicates Two CIer.
gymen In Insurance Frauds.

ST. JOINS, " B., Nov. 5-Rev. Sidney
Welton AMI Rev c. b. Welton, Baptist
clergymeu. and DR. Randall. are on trial
for defrau ing a number of benevolent
insurance companies OF New York, Chi.
CT 20 and Boston They found men in the
last stages "f disease, got mp bogus meli-
csl examinations, got policies from $1,000
to 5000. api Gt the death of the parties
gave the tmiiies but fractiol of the
amount retuZad Gideon Reid was inn
plicatpd yesterday and confessed, showing
that the fraud was practiced all over the
provinces, anJ that the American COM
panies had been swindled out of many
thousands Of dollars
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-11-05
TIE WEATHER INDICATIONS.

AruANAC roR SATURDAY, Sov. g.
srv RIsE>....,... . . MuoS RISES. 10 PN
H. ~, ,s9a nm o j.Ylt q q FULL SEA ii 3 3 SS S
NAshiNGrDN, Nov B. - Forecast for
NV Eggiuud: Generally fair, preceded
10y showers ON tho coast; much colder:
northwest gales.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-11-05

NFw HAVES. Nov. 5-Cous .leralle con-
,ternatiCn was felt NJ the sJHt' h.spi nj
when the house physician announced th {
there was case af SIN llpoX in one ~ the
wards. TIE patient is Charles w. Pratt,
who came from New York Nov. on the
steamer c. II Northam.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-11-05
Nnrwerlnn n,rk Mrecl,rd.

LONDON, Nov. 5-A cablegram from
Sau Domingo states that the bark Eliesser
(Nor), Jensen, went ashore aud was to-
tally wrecked az punta Palma. The vcs-
sci was taking ia cargo Mt thc time and
was bound for New York.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-11-05

She l. delighted with r-Mr.. Hannah
Moore, Hebron, Ntb., writes: "dy mother
had a swollen Knee caused v fnI. I tur.
chased a bottle 10 salvation OIL, We uscd N
and rev r saw remedy wuik 20 well. 10
took the swelling down immcilatei. sud
effect ed cure"
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-11-05

Sure cure For Mslayfa-
Murray's Msiarfa x!I'ur., Dl Main street,
caHfnchei
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-11-05

DFDHhI MISS, Nov. 5.--There was filed
IN the Norfolk re-stery an attachment on
tie prop rty Of Elijah 4. Morse of Can.
ton. ia the sum of $1,000, by Mrs Helen
81. Cougar OF Indiana, the Prohibition
sn-nker. nannlMg an notion OF tort
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-11-05
Big seizure of opinm.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov 5.-Custons on
cials ma le another valuable opium sciz-
ure on the Portland steamer Oregon,
1910 cans being found In seventeen bar
rels OF salmon. The seizure is valued at
10000
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-02-02
GREENWOOD.

Fine .leighlng =. one could ask for hat
hard .lesiding Ia the woods for IA. want
% snow, u being only seven Inches deep.
We called on four fsmllle. At Locsc's
Mills IA. other day while waiting for a
grist, the fr.t bsing that 81 Rufu.
Young. aud found them .lck With the
grippe. Nellie Elwcll was there taking
care IL them. III. second Was Ill Her.
rlcl'. family and there learned that be
wa. al work In the Bcthel spool factory
aud al. folk. we're getting ready Ia move
ther.. Mr.. Ilerrick va. the widow %
the late Ambrose y. Brook. snd her
eighteen month. old boy !. flne little
fellow. The third family ~ss Mr.. Fol
Lard. aud there learned that hl. diseased
Lee A. now 80 bad that he can only get
about a little on crutches. The disease
~ss contracted while In the army on
which sccount Uncle sam pays him so
a mouth. Henry Cummings family
VA. the fourth and last family called on,
aud saw their sick baby whom DAY or
two before they expected Ia lose, but
va. then appearing q little better. Austin
Morgan, Who VA. reported gu the sick
li.t some time ago, L. stlll there. he has
not done a DAYS work since having and
al. physician tells him u will D. long
while before be- dos another. lie injur-
I'll himself handling heavy lumbcr for
hi. buildings. llis wife aud four chill
dr,n are nearly prostrsted With the
grippe.
Clinton Cole has pair of oxen, one
IL which has, or had, unusually crooked
horns. coming cut IL the woods the
other day Que of them caught round a
tree In such a way that although the
team did not stop directly, the horn did,
aud fell Ia the ground. Sometime.
wood roads are little too narrow.
somehow VIII swan got the lmpre..
sion that q muskrat or som. other Kind
of rodent had got Into the cellar. and con.
.equently set a big box trap To catch
whatever the .ysrmint" might h.. The
next morning he found the trap sprung
and knew BY the extra weight that there
WAS something more than q mouse Ia
side 81 IL. ~, carrying IL up into the
kitchen, and placing the folks around.
and Que of the two eats directly In front
80 as Ia make escape Impossible, hr
OPENED the trap, and out walked the
other cat With as much dignity as a par
doned criminal walks out of state prison
VIII somewhat collapsed at first, bat
finally accepted the joke and Laughed
q. loud AZ any II them.
Daniel Bryaut lost the end IL . thumb
the other day by getting II caught In a
chain while assisting In embarrassing q
horse.
since writing the first paragraph oi
these items Ne have had the coolest
snow storm Of the winter. accompanied
by high wind. Have given NJ seeing
any grasshoppers this month.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-02-02
EAST SUMNER.

In late copy 10 the somer,ille,
Mass Journal u an extended sketch
OF IA. life, death aud ob-equies
Of Col. Charlie. y. Ming. lie ~.s a
Maine boy and served With honor snd
distinction In the 1t Maine, then the
lOth and after~srd. Ia the x'th. lie
leaves a brilliant record as . soldier,
citizen and Christian. lie married the
daughter % Hon. X. Il. Dunn 81 Water
Vile. IIl. death caused great sadness
In Someryille and, In fact, everywhere
where known. one by one the ranks
arr thlnned.
We had nearly forgotten that We lived
In old Maine bat Wednesday. blizzard
gently reminded IA % the fact.
Two more carloads ~ apples we're
cent from thu. station last week.
Tn. Ladies Circle give an entertain
m.ut AZ the yesiry GA Tuesday evening,
FEB. ~. A blue jay supper served al
low rates.
Team. are quite plenty nov ON the
streets drawing In WOOD and logs birch
for bowels. etc.
me new Ret<kah Degree Lodge, !. o.
OF. az Bucsfield, IL receiving recruits
from this section.
IN. Odd Fellows Lodge has also re-
ceiyed some additions 10 its memcer'
and other. are to follow.
The slck ones In our vicinity seem 70
he improving. sto''s
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-02-02
WEST BETHEL.

The blizzard of Tuesday aud weines-
day stopped all teamlug In this vicinity
u va. IA. strongest wlnd Ne have had
this winter. Some shoyeling Was ~
Qulred Ia make the roads passable.
The llst ~ sick keeps full. Edward
:. smith and hi. slstc, Ida are among
the .-,cr~st eases. Grace Merrill Is
there doing the Homework and Henry
wight doc. the chores AZ the harm. II
Ia very uncomfortable for vi Ia he con-
dnei indoors .o long. Ills 81 ply-
mouth Rocks don't furnish as many egg.
under q Strangers care.
D.. q. Wheeler 4. confned to the house
With an attack of asthms.
Milton Holt .. lick aud hi. store closed.
4 GOVERNMENT pension agent va. in
the place Tuesday looking NJ claims.
Grr,r Morrill, has Lost HE job At prs
cut In Boston by hi. employers selling
out their buslne...
the Of the nlce-t little turnouts seen
on our rad. IL pair 10 spccklel steer.
~ell hlickCd up, broken and Away.
driven by E.ma. the ele,ep-ycsr-old
daughter 90 Gene Mills. She hauls up
irc~o,i or carries the family Tor neigh
borhocd calls o. the case requires.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-02-02
EAST sRowsritlp.

iargv quaniltic. 10 icc have heer
.ior-d the past ~c.k. much morv thai
e,rr before. One party took lco ton.
from m. pond In one day.
Isabel stickney attended the Nordici
Concert NJ LEWISTON on the ?isi and
made a short visit NJ kent's iIill. Prof
Morse aud hi. pupil. Scrc there, Whit
man Stickuey among them.
Mr.. oliver Cotton died 10 heart trouhls
caused by Ia gripps, on the sji. Nr-
Cotton i nov sick.
Mr.. Abnet Wakefield, q former r-sl
dent 81 this town, died Ca the 3ith. III.
wifc died few weeks ago.
All the other sick people are recover
Ing.
There we're more than million leaf
lets .old by the ". \. 4. 4. which scrs
prepared by the National Superintendent
~ SUNDAY school ~ork, Miss L.. T.. y.
hlmhall, for the temperance lesson,
January 18th. Til. shows the Vide
spr-ad Interest In use ~ the Temperance
lesson In the regular course.
That little po~m "~0me Tine" u Ia
milir aud dear Ia many and u sny one
d..ir-. copy can ct Il AZ IA. Eysnsrll'
cal Publishing COMPANY, lso IA sale
street, chicago, M, thrc- cents per
dorm.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-02-02
ALBANY.

Ebsn Barker has gone Ia Norway To
work for John wymsn.
Mr.. Qusl.y l. hauling birch To Libby.
mill for 4. q. Bean.
Ms G-orgie bird IL better and has
com. home for q short yi.lt.
Wallace n. Cummings IL hauling his
poplar to the river.
LYMAN Johnson IL quite feeble.
Justice Asplnwall !. poorly aud is not
able 10 carry the mall.
Several 10 Charles Growers family are
down with Ia grippe, all better but one.
There are several families sick with
Ia grippe. Some Of our physicians pro-
nounce u contagious.
FOR Aiya Wheeler Of last week should
have been Elijah.
Amo. l.. Bean !. at Bridgton Academy
again.
Elliott 4 Bartieti's dry house. with
some 1,0oO feet Of spool stock, MAS
burned Friday night.
Herbert Bean has gone to Mason visit
ing hi. uncle. lie rides behind yearling
colts.
N. q. Wilbur IL hauling his birch to
reruald 4 Filnt's mill.
reruald a Flint are putting la consld-
cradle of their Own iumler at their mill.
Mr.. Msstou has returned from MAsss-
chusetts.
Austin Hutchinson has put In hls stock
of Ice. lie found 10 very nice, fourteen
Ipches thick In the Hutchinson pond.
Mr.. Mzston has also secured his Ice
crop. 4,
simon Grover has let down stitch IN
m bsek which makes him very lane.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-02-02
NgWRv

q. 4. Bsker came home saturday from
the logging camp In rarkcr'own. W.
Ia. ben .ick fortnight With the grippe
lie reports fiftc~n m~u sIcs In camp aud
others falling M every day.
:. X. wllber, our flrst .electman, WHO
has been very sick, 10 nov reported o''i
- danger.
We are nov enjoying the first real old
fashioned blow for the winter. Not =
breaking Uut team thus far ou the rad.
In town, but II look. a though iher,
might b. .ome snowdrifts after this
fiurry !. over.
Hear River IL again frozen over.
Joseph knapp 10 Bethel u. ., hl. broth
.r'., T.. II. kn,pp'., Of this town, very
slck.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-02-02
UPTON


Winter Ia. come In earnest.
Mr.. Goodwin !. very M.
Mr.. Enoch Nhhott !. better.
Mr.. Charles Chase !. recovering from
10 grippe.
Mrs. Hatch I. more comfortable.
John y. brown had tree fall on his
shoulders.
Rosie Brown IA. the grippe.
Mr.. Nina Gihb. from pari. With TIVE
children L. visiting friends.
Asa Abbott IL delivering hay over the
lake al John Brown'. camp. III. went
With a load Monday aud thinking the
weather wa. favorable he started Tues
day. lie Va. all right for a few mile.
when th. Wind commenced to blow aud
the air va. fill-i With snow making u
difficult To see the shore. lie r-schci
the camp by making track for hI.
horses. After eating dinner he started
for home bat the storm aud Wind in-
cr,,s-i. lie still wss obliged Ia make =
track for hi. team. lie hal boy viii
him aud they reached home about eleven
IN. boy aud horse. we're very tired bat
A.s va. Determined Ia come home that
night. Their matches we're vet so thai
they coali not make firr. They coulf
not nnd the track u ~as .o dark aud lef'
IN. lied near the shore 81 the lsk-.