davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-09-06
MISCELLANEOUS

Veterans. Mobs, Immigrants. General Con-
dition OF the Country.
Union soldiers and sailors, o veterans
Of time ~ we'll a. of war, for each of the
brave and honotR able men the end OF the
struggle is not remote. Increasing infrm-
ity and years give minor tones of sadness
and pathos to the mighty appeal of service
and suffering. The ear that does not listen
with sympathy and the heart that docs not
respond with generosity. are the ear and
heart OF tho alien and not OF the American.
Now soon again the surviving veterans are
to parade upon the great avenues OF the
national capital and every tribute of honor
and love should attend the march. Com
rade in the column of the victor's parade
in 1867. ! am not less a comrade now.
I have used every suitable occasion to
urge upon tho people Of all sections the
consideration that NO good cause can DO
promoted upon lines of lawlessness. Mobs
do not discriminate. and punishmsnts in
ficted by them have no repressive or salu-
tary influence. On the contrary. they be-
get revenges and perpetuate feuds. It 10 es-
peoially the duty of the educated and inlu-
entail TO see that the weak mi ignorant.
when accused of orime, shall be fai ~ tried
before lawful tribunals. The moral senti-
msnt of the country shoold be aroused and
brought to bear for the suppression of
these offenses against Law and social order.
The necessity for careful discrimination
among immigrants seeking our shores be-
comes every day more apparent. We don't
want, and should not receive those who, by
reason of bad character or habit are not
wanted at home. The industrious and self
respecting lovers of Law and liberty should
be Disseminated FROM the pauper, criminal
and anarchist. who como only to burden
and disturb our communities. Every effort
has been made to enforce the avs and
some convictions have been secured under
the contract labor laws. !
The general condition of our country ia
one of great prosperity. The blessing Of
God has rested upon our fields mi upon
our people. This annual value Of our for
eign has increased more than
ing ten years, and more than $2lO, 600. 900
over 1880. Last year, unaffected by the new
tariff, our exports in 1892 exceeded those of
teeO by more than $172. O00,OO0,5 and
the annual average for ten years by
1906. 600. 900. Our exports Of breadstuffs in
creased over those of 1890 more than $144,-
coo, 600, of provisions over 81, 600, 900, and Of
manufacturer over $4,000, 900. The mer-
chsndise balance of trade in our favor in
1892 was 500, 81, 342. No other nation can
match the commercial progress which those
figures disclose. Our compassion may we'll
90 out to those whose party necessities and
habits still compel them to declare that our
people are oppressed and our trade re-
~stricted by q protective tariff.
It is not possible for me- to refer even in
the briefest way to many of the TOPICS pre-
scented in the resolutions adopted by the
convention. Upon all that has not been
discussed l have before publicly expressed
my VIEWS
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-09-06
The FAvorits,

The Chicago. Milwaukee u 81. Paul rail-
way 10 and always has hsen the popular line
between st. Paul and Minneapolis and Mil
waukss and Chicago.
Ita read along the banks Of the Missis-
sippi from 81. Pail to La Crosse. skirtlng
also as Y does the full length of beautiful
Lake Pekin, gives to the traveller one OF the
most delightful and picturesque daylight
and evening" rides on this continent, From
Ii Crosstl east to Milwaukee aud Chicago
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-09-06

NOTICE TO CREDITORs-IN THE DIS
~ ttrict court of the First judicial district of
the state OF Montana. in and for the county
of Lewis and Clarke.
In the matter Of the estate of Henry G.. Will
kinson. deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the undersigned, ad-
ministrator of the estate of Henry G. wilkinson,
deceased, to the creditors of, and all persons hav-
them with the necessary vouchers, within four
months after the first publication of this notice.
to the said administrator at the law office of
Mass ma lsullard, room 8, Gold block, Main
street. Helena, Montana, the same being tho
place designated for the transaction of business
Of said estate. In the said county of Lewis and
Clarke.
Dated at Helena. Mont. Aug. 81, A. D. 1897.
f.. b. WILKINSON
Administrator of the estate Of Henry C. Wilkin-
son, deceased,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-09-06
Bucklen's Arutcn sal-e.

The best salve in the world for outs.
bruises. sores, ulcers. salt rheum. foyer
sores. letter. chapped hands, chilblnius.
oorns and all skin sruptions. and positively
cures piles or NO pay required. II il Vunr-
antsed TO give perfect satisfaction. or money
tsfunded. Price rs cents per box. For
6ale by II. &. Hale j. Co.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-09-06

NOTICE TO REDIIOR ESTATE OF
~ Ivan Mattice, deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the Undersigned, ad-
ministratrix Of the estate of Evan Mattice,
deceased, to the creditors of and all persons
having claims against the said deceased, to ex-
ihibit them, with the necessary. Vouchers. within
four months after the first publication of this no.
IN the city Of Helena. Montana tho same being
the place for the transaction Of the business OF
said estate, in the county Of Lewis and Clarke.
JANE !. MATT1Ch,
Administrative of Evan Mattice, dec ased.
Dated Aug. 10, 1892
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-09-06

NOTICE OF PROBATE OF WILL.-IN THE
Of the state of Montana in and for the county of
Lewis and Clarke.
In the matter of the estate of Virginie Cartier
Patensaude, deceased.
Pursuant to an order Of said court. made on
the second day Of September. 1892, notice is
hereby given that Monday, the nineteenth day Of
al the court room Of said court ut the court
house in the county of Lewis and Clarke. has
been appointed as the time and place for prov
ing the will of said Virginie Cartier Pateneaude.
deceased. and for hearing the applicant. n Of
Ambrose Pateneaude for the issuance to him of
letters testame ntary. when and where any per-
son interested may appear aud contest the same
Dated eept. 2, 1892.
JOHN BEAN, Clerk.
BY H. j. CAsEDY, Deputy Clerk.
Massena Billiard, Attorney.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-09-06

Delicate women who complain OF tired
feeling, pains in the back aud loinA desire
10 sleep. dizziness, painful or suppressed
Asnstruation. will And IN Oregon Kidney
lea = faithful friend. Nean DO relied upou
in every instance 70 rive immediate relief
from kidney and urinary troubles Thou
sands Of women are suffering overy day
from some disorder Of the kidneys or liver,
Who might b permanently sursa by using
Oregon Kidney lea
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-09-06
" u. Il OUNLEHs
Asst. Gent. Pass. Agent. Vt. Paul, MINI,

NOW - Your Chance tn Visit the Y0tI0W-
stone National Park.
The Northern Pacific railroad, In con-
nection with the Yellowstone National
Park Transportation company. has ar
ranged . very cheap Yellowstone park ex-
eursion. Train will lsavs Helena Sept. q.
Rate from Helena through the park and re-
turn, including rail and stage transports
sion and hotel accommodations in the park,
will DO forty-two dollars. ($42.0O.)
September Is the best month in the year.
to make this trip, and this il the srandsst
opportunity ever offered. For full partieu-
lars, call al the Northern Pacific city ticket
Office. A. ID. EDGAR, General Agent.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-09-06

A SslGNEE'S SALE. GRAND PACIFIC no.
signed will receive bids At his Office in Room i,
Power building. until Sept 10. ct 10 :. m. for
the Grand Pacific hotel. situated ut the Northern
formerly owned by +. n. Theme. Terms cash.
and the right reserved to reject any and al bids,
BARNARD SHOWN. Aesiunee.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-09-06

STOCKHOLDERS MkETING-THE ANNU.
~ al meeting Of the stockholders Of the Fam
trustees aud for the transaction Of such o her
business y may properly come before the meet.
Ing. will BE- held At the office Of the company,
Merchants National bank bull ling, in the city
Of Helena. Montana, on Wednesday, September
:, 1882. at two O'clock p: m:
Helena, August n. 1892.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-09-06

STOCKHOLDERS MEETING. THE AN
~ nual meeting OF the stockholders Of the Mao
Mining and Milling company will be held in
room No. l. Atlas block. Helena. Mont, on
Wednesday, the 14th day. of September. 1892, at
three o'clock p M. for the election of trustees
for the ensuing year and for the transaction of
such business as may properly come before the
meeting.
H. A. MAoLEAN. Secretary.
Helena, Sept. 8, 1892.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-09-06
Thousands Of suffering Women.

Htvo ~
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-09-06
National

Directors:
I. E. Power, A. J.. Seligman,
a.. g. Johnson, Richard Jockey,
James Sullivan.
Interest allowed on time deposits. Exchange
issued Oh principal cities of the United States,
canada and Europe. Transfers of money made
BY telegraph. Collections promptly attended to,
City. county and state securities bought and sold,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-09-06

Totals, ........... gOI, bOa -. go,
And in accordance with law so many shares OF
each parcel OF said stock ns may be necessary
company, room /, Power building, in the city Ut
Helena, on the I'd day Of October. 1892, ut IL
o'clocx noon. TO psy said delinquent assessm ept
thereon. ts gether with costs Of advertising and
expenses of sale.
b. BROWN,
Secretary and Treasurer.
Room / Power building, Helena, Meat
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-05-17
DlcsvAlt.

The cola Wind. have blown 80 long
aud steadily that vegetation makes but
little show. The land IL dry but too
cold Tor seeding. II the season J. late
or early !. the query. At the risk al being
called mOonstruck, Nc predict change
after the moon full..
After several years absence =. y.
Knox has moved back to his farm.
4. A. Eastman has taken charge OF
the Bray farm for the oxford Land 4
Lumber Company.
Rev. u. A. Cannon preached hl.
farewell discourse on SUNDAY last. lie
gu.. Ia East Hebron. ". W. Carver
will preach here aud also At Mexico.
Humor cav. the Catholics will build a
chapel az the fsll..
some more denifens ~ sunny Italy
have gone up 10 Rumiord. The over
head bridge !. Ia place and rail- laying i
progressing.
We learn the Hall brother. have aus.
tslned a heavy lo.s In young fruit tree.
by suriaor hre. Don't set hrc or youll
rue IL.
The much needed rain has come and
everything I. laughing and rejoicing
even man.
Farmer. are very busy ploSing, haul
Ing dressing, sowing, aud some ar,
planting.
Cha.. Matthew. and wife have engage
To work for u. l.. Cbenery for the sea
sOn.
Mr.. George Can~ell 10 Oxford Il Nis'
Itlng relatives In FRANKLIN.
Married la franklin TT, May :, by
Gey. 4. 4. Abbott, Mr.. stillman w
Bl.hop aud Mr.. Lillian Masterman, both
Of Jsy.
Mr.. Child, an aged lady, widow Of th'
late Granville Child, has been quite sick
recently, but I. better az this writing.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-05-17
GREENWOOD.

Isn't nature getting things badly mix
ed up In the weather. II IL now the
10Th 10 MAY, time Tor stock to get their
own living, aud hardly grass enough as
vet for the sheep. Cold aud dry has
been the rule ever since April came In,
while In Mlnnesota II has been cold and
wet.
A recent letter from Mr.. Davis oi
O.akis saws II had showed ar rAiDed
there nearly every day for three weeks,
aud the frost Was not yet all out of the
ground. The season WAS month late
aud no planting had been done. They
.tlll continue to catch some pretty big
fi.h out of the lake, one having been
caught q few DAYS previous that weigh
ei IL ~ lbs. Mr.. Davis thinks that u
would make q meal for our family. Fer
haps IL would answer, since there are
only thr-e 20 IA. The question va. ask.
81 II Mr.. Davis or wife Ia some of our
relation; the answer IL, only by way ~
our father Adam. Aud yet We have cor.
responded with each other nearly every
month, alternately. for slx years. We
were .choolmate- ~ years ago aud both
remember IL.
since writing the above our sheep
ha,. been dl.robcd. aud now u IL rain
Ing a. though II meant business; hope II
will continue until We gc, good soak.
Ing out.
The only place where winter fingers
In the lap of May, as seen from here,
l. Mr.. Wentworth. celebrated snow
drlfi; tina, will remain for some time
yet, aud !. always the las, one "a disaP-
pear.
las, spring We built about " rods OF
wir- fence, and have just put up nearly
~ rod. more. Fifty years ago stone
wall va. the Kind of fcnc. to build. but
there Il hardly any ~ Il made nov, and,
like mummy making, will s"on bycome
a Lost art an account ~ the expense and
hard work involved In its construction.
For Instance, Il would cost si.DD per roJ
for single stone wall aud still WORTHLESS.
for she.p unlc-. top-poled, whereas the
material for wirr fence does no, exceed
~ ct.. aud good for all kinds Of stock.
That make. difference.
II looks much more cheerful to ace
curtain. up In Era.tus Bryant's house
aud q nice flock 81 hens around the barn,
than Il did Ia see the windows boarded
up, aud no Sign. 81 life there. They
had been absent Nv. years, and all are
glad Ia 81. them back In the neighhor-
hood again.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-05-17
NIMRN.

IIoratlo wight of this town stumbled
upon quite piece of good fortune 10
the woods the other day. Returning
across lots from Andovcr, hi. dog at
tract-d hi. attention by barking furious
IN at some distance. llastening on III
.oon saw two or three small animal.
climbing q tree some ways ahead think
Ing they were he,lgchogs b. called the
dog OF, bat by thl. time the dog began u
veil q. II frightened. aud soon appeared
running toward. hl. master clo.sly pur.
sued by large she bear. Now and
then the dog would muster courage
enough "a turn aud bark a minute al
bruin, theu would turn again aud put
Tor all he va. worth. Mr.. Wight nj.
lowed them Ia approach within few
rods, when he discharged hi. rife at the
bear. wher-upon u turned and nei,
dropping dead At length AZ the foot III
the very tree up which wight had ...n
IN. supposed hsSlgchoe. climb. These
latter. az NAV - readily surmlsci, wer.
cubs. There w-rc three 81 thcin about
the slie ot n house cat. Wishing Ia 49,
cure the cub. alive u possible, Mr.
Wight went home leaving the carca.. 81
the mother hear wher, .he fell. The
next morning party went Ia the plac'
aud found IN. cub. nc.tle,i down by the
dead body. Before they could b. caught
they wer, again up tree. Failing the
tree they managed Ia gct hold of two oi
them, bat the third VA. ~ agile that u
va. only made captive by cutting down
two NOR. trcc.. Mr.. Wight say. the
little fellow. take kindly toa milk diet
aud appear Ia be- thriving finely. Two
Of them appear 10 b. very tractabls
andllocile. the other, small az Il u, Il .
regular little bear.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-05-17
WEST PARIS.

our school agent. Mr.. Tucker, IA.
had some vrairs made ON the school
hoase.
y. A. Young has q large quantity oi
hot-hoa.e plants, tomatoes, etc, for
sale.
Bartlstt, the jeweler. IL coming here
again the 10th, To spend q week with us.
Remember the Pioneer auction IL to
he the 18th.
J. W. kimbAil aud wife returned Ia
their home here Friday from New York
where they have been spending the
winter.
Harry Gray has moved Into Mr..
SCOTS house.
NJ berry has engaged Ia 60 to Rum
ford Centre TAI work In John stephens
ss~ mill.
Deck Gray IL working for bradbury
In the livery stable.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-05-17
RRowsFtClD.

About I o'clock FRIDAY afternoon M.
~as discovered issuing from the rear 81
tho buildings % Reuben linscott. IN
L.. than fiftscn minutes the whole build
Ing was one mass ~ fiames. The built
lng ~as occupied az a general store
dazzling aud stable. \ portion ot the
goods from the store aud dwelling were
saved. At one time u seemed lmpos.l-
be % save the tne RESIDENCE 81 pr. ".
y. Fitch. bat by the energetic efort. oi
IA. rr.Nd n wss sa,ed With bat little
damage except by water.
NnIr,w Levi. has moved into his new
house un Main street.
Prank johnson has opened tin .hoi
Ia the building formerly Owned aud o.
cuple,i by charlie. Martin, Esq.
Fishermen from the city are NOR,
numerous than welcome BY our Local
Aldermen.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-05-17

Ths amount of damage done by wolves
to calves and cults In this state II Inn.
meuse. and the loss 10 stockmsn must
foot up nearly one hundred thousand
dollars Per year. From this Il may bc
secu that wolf killer are very desirable
Ia Colorado.
The owner of Black Sam was 90 cha
grined that he left bis hound dead on
the plains that afternoon.
There Was not o Colorado man Ia the
outfit but had said from the beginning
that q four-year-old dog wolf would
whip any dog In the world. The next
IN fnlng bet Was made that the tame
wolf ~ould whip any two Of the dogs,
aud when Il Was turned loose, and the
dogs went for his spinal marrow he
would not run, but licked them all In
few minutes. The wolf Was then sold
for hffy dollars, aud IL To be taken Ia
the Worlds Fair where your readers
may quite likely see him, and his young
master, whose services have been s.cur-
I'll ~ keeper at q good salary. The
owner of the tame wolf mounted an em.
inence aud announced that benceforth
the wolf should be known by the name
of "Grceley." on.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-05-17
rEBROS


Rev. ". n. clark % Mechanic Fall.
preached here sunday.
Prof. J. y. Moody spent sunday With
his mother.
N. VI. Cushman u Auburn spent sun
dAy a. hi. fathers.
Mr.. Ezra Marshall tel down cellar
on sunday and dislccatcd her wrist.
ReV. =. n. Richardson 20 last sumner
"a. Ia town Monday and Tuesday II
thi. week. lie Intends moving back IA
O.khur.t next wcck.
Ellsworth Cushmhn moved Into his
new house last week.
Dandelions and strawberry blossoms
are plenty now.
The wslcum. rain 20 "Wednesday Ia.
made gras. hook Very green aud the tr---
are leaving cat fast.
Mr.. Ansel Bowman IA. . hne show
Of house plants which ~ do not think l.
al .'luck" bat more good Judgment aud
CAREFUL Attention.
IN. ditch for the water supply Il dug
and the pipe being laid this week.
IL ~tearns i out aud the ''measle-
SCARF" about over. NJ more case. ~
ported. y
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-05-17
.,,,s, MAJ. Az osgItlo.

u,r A Randall. Esq, 20 biNheld,
...fnri lead i1 III. h~i a. his hons
-t,s.Ii saturday morning. Mr.. Ran
III ,rsrlr.I d. Nav term ~ >uprcms
go tu.rf sf rari. and was quite ill
80. Ir... IIouss. bat r,,oV.rrd suf'i-
-.-f'yfs - tn ~outh Paris, ~hsrr h.
..-,,.r..l ..tsrl' davs. returning % his
80 u.NHfI friisN. saturday
100, b.. ga. fnuui dead Ia his hc,i.
N Randall "a. The ouly .on 20 the
Il, Ia,f Randall E.g., 20 piNheld, for
-s-y wear. a prominent attorney az the
l,f.-i Ia. aHi "a. as.uCiaisi With III
t-fsrIra B-sy ari .uCy~.siul law prsc-
.r.fu.Nf,.Ifur -sNeral Years undcr
Il. s-r rlur fla n. \. Randall In
Il. H,f'. ai uflgy pleasantly leCatci
well >lrsf n biAded. sgcvc.,iing
t.ts srH.. r...Hr.s after the death ~
t.hitsr
H.n 4. ElnltlI Was admitted o. The
U,frI t.ratfhr March term. lssl, and
s.fs.rtsf fsFrfy war. h. has enioy~i
Ing az ra.,ICv NhiCh h. has COO
t-.tri 3D. marked ability. ilis sud
Il ies,l..a .h1ls to the community
l-lfir ..lr.t. vhrr, D. o. vel knoSn.
n. E.r.s.| caves a mother, a wife
l.ltsn tH..s daughters, ~ho have The
vrr,tt 10 ,vr, large circle %
rsrls
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-05-17

Ju.tic. A.plnwall has been spending a
fen weeks With his children In Masss-
shn.s,t. aud Rhode Island.
Charle. Merrill and wife Of North
Nor~ay we're visiting their cousin, MIS-
". ". Bird. "Wednesday. -, -.
IAdie.' Circle met With Mrs. W. w
Rlr,I "wednesday and Thursday. On ac-
,,ount az the rain "Wednesday bat lev Az.
tended. bat Thursday they had a fuil
hog.e and a pleasant time. The thlr'leu'
anpl,er.ary Of the marriage OF MI. ana
Mr.. Wallace W. Bird Was celeorated,
They revived tokens Of regard anu
friendship from many friends. hs,'
Will 4. Wood VAS present aud VAS resu,
IN tie the marriage knot over again ou'
they concluded that II had held good io'
thirty year. and they would trust " lot
the future. ,, 90, no
supplied the pulpit here last yea, ~e''
yI.d 10 receive short visit from MN.
Alton Ferusld IL In quite poor heai'n
The rains have started gras. ineiy'
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-05-17
MIS1 RI1hEI

The rain storm Last "wednesday after
noon and ulght was welcome visitor.
All vegetation readily responds.
The farmers are very busy putting In
.es-i, repairing fence. aud turning away
their Young cattle.
Hay l. used az more closely than for
several years past.
The fruit tree. are receiving more At
teution than usual, being prunei and
grated. Although apples were very
cheap In the market last season, the
farmers .iill have faith In the business.
Mr.. Charles IIarri. Z. canVasslng this
vicinity, selling fruit stock for another
season and say. he receives liberal
patronage.
The schools al the village and on the
Plat are laugh, by Mis-. Glidden III
woodford., and Edith Grover.
Gac. Groyer will teach NJ Northwest
bethel.
Died. at we.t Bethel. MAY lOth, Mr..
susanna Mason scrihner. sg-d -
y.ars. The b.reaVed companion snd
family have IA. deepest sympathy ~ a
large circle ~ friends In their affection.
4 good woman IA. gone from among u.
Although long afflicted with disease shs
sas AWAY. genial sni pleasant and had
q Kind word for all. Rev. y. q. Bsrton
~ Mechanic Fall. attended the funeral
last Thursday.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-05-17
HEIAEI

Misses Ellen y. and Jennie 0ibsou
started last week for Colorado wher'
they will assume positions ~ teachers
Mise Ellen has been for some tim'
teacher Of eloeution at Bridgton Acad'
emy.
Cole Bro.. have put full new scenery
into their hall aud have furnished u
with new settee..
Rev. =. n. flsgg has occupied the
unI,ersall.t pulpit Tor the past two
sundays.
The lire department bull,ilng IL being
fitted up. Two sets Of double doors
have been placed In the front, and q
tower IL being built. A paper IL In CIR
Of bell Ia hang In the tower.
\ large number Of tickets for the
dedication concert at Coles Hall are be-
Ing sold. Nothing 10 the Kind has ever
been given outside the city, and all ~Ish
tn take advantage Of the opportunity.
". y. Loyeioy has bargsined for the
Elms Hotel aud viii occupy IL In q
short time. The furniture now In the
house will be sold at auction the Sd
Inst. Mr.. i.o,ejoy IL the proprietor of
the llethel House and aud runs u In
connection with hls sons. The hotel ac-
comodaie. q large number III summer
boariers each season. Mr.. Loyejoy ex-
poets 10 do q larger business than ever
the coming summer.
4 game of hall vas played on the
common, Friday afternoon between the
Bcthcls aud Norwsys. The Bcthels won.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-05-17
WILSON'S MILLS


The drive 81 Besrc. a Wilson u All
through Aii.coO. dam aud the rear vent
past here Thursday.
Frost 3. oat % the Little MagalomN
ana the main body % the Berlin Mis-
lriy. 1. coming through the NarroSs, 80
.aV. report not the reporter.
The Abbott Brook drive was called
hung up Friday morning. the crew dis
missed aud camp furnishing. moved 10
the "farm."
Brah Bailey has come ~ and gone
over on the trail to Hell Gate camp.
Mr.. Donald Cameron has bcen IN
town whiting tile past week.
Elmer Boyd Is At work Tor H. -
storey.
Two p.ddlers arrived In town satur-
d.y night With = variety Of dry goods
ready made clothing, etc., Tor sale.
Joseph carter who went 20 the Maine
General Hospital In March !. still 'ef,
mn aud al. leg will have Ia BE- smPataied'