davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-11-28

HAzIEToR, Pa, Nov. 2s.-Andrew
Mortz, employed at Hazel Brosk saw
mill, fell onto revolving saw. His
cries attracted the engineers attention,
but before the machinery could be
stopped he was cut to pieces.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-11-28

PoTrsTowY, Pa, Nov. 2s.-A stranger,
about so years old, was killed by an ex-
press train on the Philadelphia and
Reading railroad, near Royersford. He
was struck by the COW catcher and
thrown to the pilot, where his body re-
manned and was carried along for sew
eral minutes before discovered by the
engineer.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-11-28

York, Pa, Nov. 2s.-The body of an
unknown eolored man, about 30 wears
cid, was brought to the almshouse last
evening He was struck by the cars and
killed near Seitzland, this county, The
body shows very few wounds. All ef-
forts to identify him have so far been
fruitless. NS-1
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-11-28
His Brains Dashed Out by A Fall,

LANCASTER, Pa, Nov. 2s.-Wander-
ing out upon the Conestoga bridge of
the Pennsylvania railroad. Joseph
Livingston, an intoxicated citizen from
Gap, fell off. He dropped seventy feet
and his brains were dashed out.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-11-28

A Bridal Tour, at an American Sum-
mer Resort.
Human ingenuity has made it possible
that American pleasure resorts can carry
with them the health-giving properties Of
Europe's First Health Spring.
We refer to Carlsbad.
1t will pay you to read up on this his.
torical spot.
For 500 years it has performed its bene-
icent mission.
Emperors, poets, statesmen, all men of
wealth and station have sought and found
health here. Quite an expensive trip.
But You need not go. Every drug store
will deliver you the Carlsbad treatment
in bottle, in the shape of the world.
renowned Sprudel Salts or the imported
Waters.
Take no substitute. The following on
the bottle proves its genuineness:
Eisner & Mendelsou Co, Sole Agents,
New York" Write for pamphlets
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-11-28

ATLANTIC City, Nov. 2s.-Mrs. Ellen
Breiter, feeble old woman was fear
fully burned about the body through her
clothes catching fire from a stove In the
Kitchen OF her cottage on North Indiana
avenue. Hor recovery is considered
doubtful,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-11-28

COLUMBIA, S. c., Nov. 2s.-The state
board of canvassors decided the Seventh
congress district contest in favor of
George Murray, colored Republican,
The contest was brought by Murray.
General Il. w. Noise, Democrat, had a
prima faeie majority of 1900 votes.
Murray alleged that all of his ballots
conformed to every legal requirement,
but that they were cut short by the
Democratic managers after they had
been voted. lie instanced ,237 ballots
In Berkeley county and j11 in George
town county, and it was found that his
assertions We're correct.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-11-28

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2s,-The president
is deviating from his usual custom this
year, and is debating his annual message
to stenographer. A gentleman caller
who had rief conversation with him
yesterday said: "The newspapers of the
United States are taking great interest
in what you may say on the tariff ques-
tion. 1t looks as though it were, Nc
kinleyism that had defeated the Repub-
ican party, and they are anxious to
know whether you will modify your
views on the subject of protection in this
message" The president had thrown
himself into his chair prepared to take
up his work again. He leaned back,
and, looking his visitor squarely in the
face, said 1.-THE newspapers of the
United States ought to know me well
enough to believe that when l advocate
asystem q not going to change my
views merely because of defeat in an
election"
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-11-28
MILLS ON THE TARIFF.
The Author Of the Democratic
Revenue Measure Talks.
HIS PRINCIPLES ARE UNCHANGED.

Still in Favor of the Free Admission
of All Raw MateriaI-He Will Not
Predict When the Reform Will
Begin. ...-..
WASHINGTON, Nov. Ex-senator Roger
Q. Mills, of Texas, author of the famous
Mills tariff bill OF the Fiftieth congress,
declines to talk about an extra session
Of congress, but freely expresses his
views as to what should be done in the
matter of reforming the tariff after the
Democrats get at it.
81 am now, as always have beer" he
said, Sin favor putting all raw material
on the free list and putting only
revenue duty on the manufactured ar
ticles. There should be a revision of the
tariff on broad lines. 1t should be re-
modelled from top to bottom, with no
half way business about it. OF course it
will take time to do all this. for when
you get at it you strike all sorts of
snags. The man who has constituency
that raises wool wants you to leave
your hands off him, and so it goes
throughout the list The steel rail man
wants you to pass him and make up
your revenue from the lumber district,
aud the lumber district representative
urges the house to look to the coal dis
trict, and so to the end of the hundreds
of articles that go to make up the list.
at is no easy task to overcome all
these obstacles, and it must happen that
some one is disappointed. To attempt
to do the work by means of bills that
operate in one direction will not bring
about the reform the people demand. II
must be systematic, and include the
whole scheme of taxation. When it is
to be co mmenced is matter in which 1
have no voice. That rests alone with
the president, and | have no doubt he
will do what is best for the country"
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-11-28

HAzLEToN, Pa, Nov. 2s.-A daring
robbery was perpetrated on Aaron
Bauershon, a peddler, who resides in
this city. He was returned from Butler
valley, where he had been trading with
the farmers, when at a particularly
lonely place on the mountain he was
stopped by three colored men. His as
sailants were armed and each displayed
a large weapon of the Colt pattern. One
of the men took mold of the horses head
while the others jumped on the wagon
and demanded his money. They received
f97 in cash and his watch.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-11-28
ItaIy's Naval Minister Dead.

ROME, Nov 2S.-Count Di Saint Bon,
naval minister, is dead. The duties of his
office will be discharged temporarily by
Signor Brin, minister of foreign affairs.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-07-12
TALK OF TnG sTATg.

Contract. have been closed for the con
.truction 81 water works at Farming
ton.
By a collision Of teams at Winthrop ot
the fourth, Mrs. MofAt MAS thrown out
hand fatally injured.
Orono IL Ia have q system OF water
works, the town having 80 voted at 4
special town meeting.
A Young son Of Demerritt Churchill OF
Mechanic Falls had bis hand blown of
with q dynamite cartridge on the Fourth.
Melville W. Fuller. chief justic- Of the
United States supreme Court, l. spend.
Ing the summer with his family AT
Camden.
william Gallagher. aged ~, was
caught In . pulley In Eliss Miliiken's
sons saw MILL ut Augusta Wednesday
morning and instantly Killed. lis body
Mas terribly mAngied.
Michigan Christian Advocate; In the
prohibition state Of Maine, more than
Que person In four has . savings bank
deposit. Destroy the saloon aud the
number % poor people decreases.
Tie old q niyrrsali.t church In Guilfori
IL t. be converted isto . block Of tene-
ment houses. This IL not because meet
ings are to be discontinued, but because
an elegant new church has b-en built.
Sir william Pepperell must have had
some good workmen and known how To
boss them. Some OF the old wharyes
that be built on the Ssco river ~ far
back ne i.s2, are said To be In a good
state Of preservation now.
/ In answer To q question proposed BY
the editor of the Winthrop Hammer, Mr..
Albert q. Carr. the apple king of Kenne-
bec County says: 81 do not know ex-
actly how many apples Maine shlps
yearly. hut probably from $4,000 to
~, 900 barrels.
One night last week Mr.. John black
aud his sister, Miss Ann, who live nj
Straight Bay, In the western part of the
town Of fubec, were robbed of. between
two aud three thousand dollars, the saw
ings Of many years. Two men Knocked
at the door and when it Was openei they
proceeyied TO knock down and bind their
victims and then ransacked the house.
The nearest neighbor was . quarter OF
. mile away and the rsscals had several
hours start before the crime MAS known
To the authorities.
A Portland lady who believes In get
ting rid Of the discarded clothing Of the
nseu Of her household and Of giving
others the benent, has adopted tbs FOL.
lowing unique method. She lives on
street, along which good many labor.
ers pass on their way home from the
days work and therefore she ties up the
old pants, coats, etc., 10 bundles and
leaves them ON the edge Of the sidewalk
and then watches through the blinds TO
Observe Developments. Ths laborers
always pick up The clothes and nome.
times there r. scnbbie for them. Shc
has placed 80 many 20 four hats on the
sidewalk at oue time aud has besa much
amused 10 see The mea try them co In
order 10 select &C. Old boots srs dls-
posed Of In Tie sans way.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-07-12
oNG MAN sRUrALlv ATTACKED,
AND ms AssAiLAxr rxRuArs FATALLY
worSpED IN INSISTING ARi,Esr.--
EXCITING ATSAiR AT WEST BErilEL.
ESPECIAL 70 she I,s~@rsi.J

ESPECIAL 70 Ne I,s~srrsiI
BrrHKi, July o, iso1.
Sunday, July N, Victor Melee and his
brother Edward Of Prince Edward lei
aud, who have been at work In aud
around Bethel some time, made IN as-
.ault upon Henry stiles of frysburx
Academy Grant, and aiso upon Sandy
McIAln who attempted 10 take the part
Of stiles. both stiles and McIAin were
badly bruised, the result of Kicking and
the most brutal Treatment. stiles was
severely kicked In different parts OF the
hody, aud IL In quite . critical condition.
All this occurred In rryeburE Academy
Grant and not In Bethel.
A warrant MAS issued, and Thursday
Last sheriff wormeli aud Constable bar-
ker vent Ia West Bethel, where u VAS
said the Mcfees WE'RE, % arrest them.
Edward was arrested. but Victor did not
propose Ia be taken 20 easily. lie has
been introduced 10 Mr.. wornell on pre-
yious occcaslons, and seemed 10 have an
aversion to him. lie entered the barn Of
A. y. Bean, which IL very large build
Ing, and while being searched for therein
by Wormell, Was seen TO come cut aud
run. wormeli called upon him 10 stop
several tim~s without avail. lie called tn
hlm that be should IRE unless he stop
peSi, but Melee did not h~ed the warn
Ing. wormell fired two shots Into the
air, hoping To call Melee Ia his senses
thereby, bat upon the failure Of this Ia
stop him. aud seeing that he WAS getting
we'll under way To escape, Wormell firci
. third shot at long range, which tool
fleet In the back, about GA q level With
the hip. This, however, did not halt
Mcrrr, who continued to run, or travel,
some si1 miles. lie finally, however,
gave himself up aud wAs brought "a
lsethel aud DIR. &. ID. lllll MAS called
The doctor did not ilnd the ball.
The Mcrces passed the night At the
lookup and Friday hearing Was had
Edward VAS Jet on With hne aud coats
but Victor Who seems Ia have bs~n Oh,
one Who did the brutal work, Was bound
over In the SUN of ei0OO. lie did mol
obtain bonds. lie IL now removed Ia {
private house being cared for until In .
suitable condition to Dr. taken away. u
Il thought he will recover although hi
condition IL now critical.
Victor IL Que ~ the three Who brok'
up q meeting at West Tsthel son. tvs
year. ago aud hArbafiously assaults
on. llrown, for which Victor serves
eleven months In Auburn jail. Hun
seem. On b. At the bottom of all hi'
crimes, but II he comes out of this sli,'
Il viii probably t,e fresh In his memor!
for some time aud be may have more ~
II A.. ~ h. Ia -
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-07-12
cnAvrAUoUA UNION At FRysBuRo

cnAurAuouA UNION At FRVtBuRo.
At the gateway of the white Mount.
aims from JULY 18th Ia August 18th the
Northern New England aud Maine
Chautaulus unlou ~ill D. In session. A
very attractive programme has been pre-
pared. The grounds, botel and cottages
have been put la first class order for the
accommodation of guests. The beauii'
ful grove !. the gem ~ summer resort.
aud the assembly gives An Intellectual
rest aud sricc Ia Its natural attractive
ne.s.
Lecture. BY Mrs. Mary A. Ilvermore,
Prof. Smaller Mathews % Colby, Presi
dent Edgar N. smith, ID. u, Rev. IA.
Dalton, II. D., u. woods kimball, A. H.,
aud Rev. Leroy =. Bean, and other noted
speakers will alone make II worth one.
time aud eNJrnsc to b. prr.ent.
beside tbese lectures ia. cities Of
Italy and the Alp. will b. presented Ia
two mAgnlhcently illustrated Lectures
Prof. io~doln of Portland Will be tbs
musical director aud Will furnish the ne.
sembly With the best Instruction, aud
give several fine converts, notably ia,
by the Cecilisn Quarieiie 90 Portland
and one by the Apollo Quartette ~ Han
Cor. assisted by l'rof. =. +. Ford ~ New
York, aud Miss susan Walker of The
Emerson school of Oratoty, ss readers
The Sunday school Normal Work IL
prominent feature In the meetings aud
able Instructors will present this work Ia
new aud fcrcible manner.
There will b. several special days
among them Political bay. College Day
Grange Day, ". 4. I. L. DAY aud
Young Peoples Day.
On Rocognition Day Bishop foste'
will deliver the annual sddrcs. aud coo
fer diplomas on the graduates.
Miss Anna Barrows will Throughout
the entire session carry on her school ol
cookery aud domestic household ecopo
my. Owing To the Interest taken IL
physical culture In the state and In oul
public schools. Prof. ". \. I,obin.ou''
course In practical gymnastics Will II
valuable and helpful To all aud e.Peciail,
so to teachers.
The excursion days will furnish al
abundant opportunity Ia Walt the white
Mountain region and the top of Noun
Washington al very Low figure
Thanks to Col. y. T.. Boothby Of tn
Maine Central greatly reduced fares arr
offered from all points Ia Maine. Any
information In regard To rooms, board
etc, aud full programs Will bs Hladl,
Furnished by application 10 Miss Nate =
Baity, 81 Cumberland Street, Portland
4 MaIn.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-07-12
PLEASANT Fos PROF. soassoao

The Importance OF the character OF
baking powders to be used, IL shown By
the tact that many eminent scientists
have given their beat thoughts To the
question. A notable example 10 the very
thorough and exhaustive experiments,
made by baron Lieblg, ope Of the mosi
eminent chemists Of his time, who be
came greatly Interested In Prof. IIors-
ford's Invention. In his published 10
port fieblg says: 81 have, through q
great series Of experiments, satisfied
myself Of the purity and excellence Of
the baking preparation Of Prof. Hors-
ford. The bread has no acid, IL easlly
digcsted, and Of the best taste. con-
cider this invention ~ one Of the most
useful gifts which science has made 20
mankind. IL 10 certain that the putri-
tive value Of the -four viii 10 increased
ten per cent. BY this phosphate prepsra-
tiou."
Certainly high words Of coumsuda-
ton for an American invsstfr.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-07-12

should you ask ne whence these goods sre'
whence tbese black goods, whence these white good.
with the figures bright upon thsm,
with the iaces nbe Ia trim ihem,
with the lets and feather trimmings,
with the buttons and the ribbopss
whence thesc blue goods. whence these tan good'
with the vclvets new and surahs,
All the new and stylish trimmlngsf
We should answer, Ne should tell you,
FROM the great New Englsnd market,
PROM the wholesale houses many,
From the dry good. jobbing houses,
Prom the fancy notion dealers
Where We went last week to get them,
To select them aud 10 match them.
And We sell th-n, ~ We bought them,
Cheap for cash and az the prices
Plainly marked upon each ticket.
fstlll further you should ask "a,
Saying, which are new goods, which arr Stylish
We should answer your ialuife.,
strsightway In such words as follows;
Navy blue just nov the style IL,
bright, DARK navy for the sea.bore,
Hut tbe tans they stIll are rsging,
IN the light grays and the greens are.
black you know IL good taste always,
Never out of place nor can b.,
In the winter or the summer,
And some beauties cheap We show YOU.
10 you ask who, In What village,
sells these good. . new aud ysriesi,
sells these dry goods. and these fancle.'
We should answer, se .hoald tell you,
That the business name aud title.
Written iarg. In golden letters,
Der thu doorway, In the village,
On the corner, right on Main Street,
Writ 90 large that all can rad k,
Even he ~ho runs may read y,
In the daytime or In the nighttime,
LIS. u. & T.. =. PRINCE, Norway.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-07-12
mar tRIsn AIR socitJv.


Five year. ago the fr~.h AIR society
of Portland sent cot its nr.t appeal
throughout the state 10 Maine for AID In
the work II wss Just entering upon.
That this appeal met Nth q hearty ~
spouse the constantly Increasing amount
% work testihes. During the year ls9l
NOR. than t~o hundred persons we're
benefited BY the society at q compars-
lively ANAL expenditure, and this could
not have heeu done without the cooper
alton ~ our friends In the country. les,
~e have childrru la Portland Who are In
need % fre.h air, and II there were
spAce for half the stories that might be
told, every heart would be stirred Ia aid
In this work. IL I. not merely the out.
door air but IN. fresh indoor air. the
better moral and social atmosphere, that
have the most lasting influence over
the.e young lives. ~ Il IL primarily In
h.half of the children that We again Ask
your help.
The work does not stop herr, how
ever. Never before MAS there % large
and so noble an army ~ working girls
throughout our land. 10 cbcerfuliy are
Ne served At the counter aud la the
workshop that ~e never even dream
that the clerk may lie tired; that the
needle sometimes runs hard, aud that
that the pen lag. wearily over the page
during the hot summer days. The ne.
ce.slties ~ life must h. had and the
family bread winner, often q delicate,
refin.d girl, must toll on. u IL to many
of these that the Fresh Air society de
sire. Ia stretch out, not reach downward.
the hand 81 sympathy aud help. he
cause homes have been opened many 4
weeks outing has been quietly aud low
lngly received, aud many q clerk has re-
turned from the country or seashorc
with renewed strength aud . happy
memory. More % Just this work might
b. done II more would .lend q. hand. :"
VIII not you, Kind friend, who 90 Ia
your mountain or seaside house think
sometimes Of the lees fortunate sister
left at home' Cannot you, dear friend,
In your bright, cheerful country home
nnd . corner for city friend' To the
kings Daughters ~e send special plea.
Will not you help these other children
of the King and lind for them Q place In
your homes for fec weeks, or work for
tbem With your hands. And the Kings
Sons may have = share In this work.
PROM boy up Ia Vermont there came
last summer . small Of money and
letter good enough Ia be print.i.
Nothing gave more pleasure to the
workers 1t home than this manly ex-
preston of good will.
Prom all Who have homes To ofI.r or
money to give 10 this truly Christian
work the corresponding secretary in-
yites response. Address
Miss HARRIET A. IEAyirT,
Portland, Maine.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-07-12

To th- IIsaarslsls, ti,e tsst sf tolnty tsmml.
.i..sr. f.T the Coastg 20 Dtfwr'l H~,t o. -
Lshisa ~ isrts. oa IL -s."si tss-.i.y %
Nsy. 4. n. lss
ke-tsstfuiiy rvprv-rnt The maHisiysl ofhs.r.
% the tS~n % Part. that IN tfus l-sansisris- 20
The fslhs~lns hlgtsay. Hat t-ratel In thst part
Of .sli hishssys utthiB tl,s limit. ~ ~outh Fails
Village t.fJssf siisn. ~. dsaitfui. nsesrtsla &C
l.-t VIA tlss hlshssy lss.iins irsm Msrks,
slasrr. 90 sails-l, In All ~ooth Paris Village
tp1srstisn, ~ >sFwsy. si.o The DEL hixhusy
l.Afias frum sski NarkS SPARE by the mill.
AMI fsabiry b. Part. iiill. anil ffvm .sld AT
sssstisns-i rosd o. Hebron sn.l Oxford, ai-o the
hixhssy ksiiaF fcsm ait Nsrkt sgsarv "a
Woyistsk. With ths NV highway lesslihs thew.
frOm ~ rari. I'm whswf.sfe your Istiilossrs
pfsy that amer dus bsslss thswoa. your iioeor
sbls B..sri ~iil pr-.s-i Ca hssrtis I.srtie.ysssm
iss .sli hixh~ay. within alt nsits. ant isr.is
asi sisnns Tho nst. ant i-santsrie % saii
several hishssy., All csu-s dsrsble nona
mont. b. ~ srsts-l ~ the snEi.. tbervof. AMI
tsAs .ash fsiissr sc,is. In ,is p',al.c- a.
may sessa prs,-s, o' ths Lao may friaiw.
rarts. May tsh 10,
D,NIrI SWIFT. lMunisipsl
u. % HAMMOND, Oalcef.
". =. srARBigD, y of Parts.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-07-12

oXVOItIp, &c Al q IouH % rrohsis he'll 81
Paris. within AMI Tor the Coasty .f Osfori
on the thiri Tuesday % Jups. \. u. l-sf-
% Cisrencs ~. Albert y. ant kpe-t v. wsri,
mipor., of Hiram. IN ssii County. praying fos
ileen.e a. oil AMI convey certain r~Al estate
.itustrsi In Bakiwin In tamisrtssi Coanty n
pall,r ALI. the pr-sei. 10 L. rsi oa intsess 20,
ths lsnshi of -sll minofs.
OnptRsp, That ths .sii petitioner give se<irs
10 ali t-r-on. intsre-tss. by causing an ah.trast
Of nj. pstition, with this orist thsrvos, ~ II
pubI.hssi thrv- we~ks suese--isely In thu Ot
lord Ikmosrst. q nsv.pslsf printed az Paris
In .ali County, thai they may apysar II q frvlats
Court 10 - he'll 90 pars. on the thiri TUESDAY
Of July nest, at nine o'sksk In ths forssccs. and
shaw esu-s ifsny they have ~hy the sane shosbi
pos 10 Erasts-i.
GEORGE A. WILSON, Iuire.
A true eoyy-attest Ill. 4. DAVIS. Hsxt.ssr.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-07-12
NoN.nEsinENr TAXES,

IN ths ty~s ~ .rvss~e-i. IN The Cosn,y stos
teri, sni ststs % Mains. for The yesr i-'i.
Ths tolky~inE NE ~ tsss. "a r,ssl estate ~ noe
t,.,.,.nt ouper. IN The tswa 20 svsn~u-.i. fot
the year Issi. In blil. essnasiitssi ~ =,
IIirA., c.liestst % all to~n. 90 ths fsh
sisy 20 Jans, isi. has tssn vturnssi ny him ="
A 10 i-s Ly M. s.rtins ais ~ thai ,isas anil ns~
t,snaln an,.aii. anil n.tlce IL bsr.by si,ea that
N the .sH tAss.. inisv.t ani shaff.s sv
"a pali In a. ths trrssary ~ sshi t"~n
stthin sishtesa menth. frsm The date "f
an. rvsl ESTATE taxei as viii - samstsnt o. pst
ths amsuni doc thsrv.n. isslasilnE inisrv-t ant
Fhars~. uIti withaat further hssirs ~ .oti al
yablle aSsti"n, ~ N stsFv "fW w 'sei 20. IN
All ,s.n, 90 tis 81 d.y u Jan. l.S, 81 "as
asek-l In ths svs fuszsn.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-07-12

The August Century will contain an
illustrated article on AN Ascent Of fujl
the Peerless" Japan's great sacred
mountain Il called vsriously fuji-no-
yama, rujl-san, fujlyama, fusiyama,
and Full. plain and simple, bat the
first two are considered the proper
spellings.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-07-12
STATE Or MAINE.

Probate Court. Jane Tern. A. u. tss,.
A CERTAIN Instrument parlsoftinx " 10 q copl
ofths last win AMI Testament ~ Adalins 4. D~hl
500 late - Yramins hsm, In the stais % Ms..srha
.stt. AMI of ths prolstr thsrrof In saii state
daIy authenticated, having tsen prc-snts-i b. Oh.
Ja,l<s Of protsts Zoe oar ssii t.unty ~ oxford
fof the psry-,-s % Icing ailO~ei, hl.t ani ~
eoris-l In the Probate Court fof .stt toasty
ORDERED. Thai notios thsrcOf bs given 10 al
trr.on. intsrv.tssi tker.tn, by eaasiaG q oopy al
I'M. orisr to 10 yabH.hci thrvs wesk. ssSes-
.i,ely In the Onfori Democrat. printed a far.
that hey may apresr 81 fro'sis toar " u
sisy of Aaf nat st nine ~ The el-k IN the fsrv
bs,n, ani shaw caa-s. ~ any they have. against
GEORGE A. WILSON, Judge.
A true oopy-siiesi Ill. Z. DAVIS. heSissrr.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-07-12

Maine has foreign born population
OF .s.sSl and . colored population of
isxi. Of liz total population, II, so an
males and il 40 are females. In Mon
tana and Nevada there Are nearly twice
~ many males a. females. In the whole
United States there are million and q
half more mAlss than females.