davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-12

NEW VIENNA BUFFET,
IN ia and 116 Court street.
+. KERKow, Proprietor.
Family Entrance. Family Departments
FREE REFINED ENTERTAINMENT AND
CONCERT
Every evening from to IL O'Clock.
This week, appearance of
-: MAJOR JAMES d. DOYLE, =:
Americas Representative Llliputian Irish
Comedian.
BERTHAl RUDOLPHEs! EMIL
The Great French Duettists, Sketch Artistes.
And the New Vienna Buffet Orchestra.
MISS THERESE KEHRMANN. Directress.
FINE COMMERCIAL LUNCH from IL am.
to2 pm. and from to z pm.
A LA CARTE AT ALL HOURS.
The only place for imported Bavarian beers
on draught and Berlin Weiss Beer; also Lemp
Extra Pale and Buffalo 4-31m
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-12
DERSONAL-MEDIUM, 2361k s. SPRING ST.
i Mrs. NJ. 4. Weeks Wright. 2.17tf

DERSONAL MRS. PARKER, CLAIRVOY.
i ant; consultations on business, love- mar.
riage, disease, mineral locations, life reading
etc. Take Spring and Washington-st. car to
mousse from Vermont ave- i-27-tf
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-12
LOST AND FOUND.

~~-----o-~--~-~o---oe-
T OST.-ON THE HILL ROAD TO PASA
IL dena, April 8, Light Overcoat-grayish
color. Finder please leave at First National
Bank r. @. ROACHE. 4121t
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-12

DERsONAL = RALPHs BROS GOLD BAR
Sugar, 20 lbs ST. White Sugar, II lbs 81. 90;
4 boxes sardines, 25c; 3 cans salmon, 25c SO
bars Soap. ST. eastern Gasoline, 85c and Coal
Lard, 10 lbs, S5c; lbs, A5c. COL 8. Spring st. !,
corSixth. 1873 3n
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-12

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ROASTED COFFEE
n from our new Giant coffee roaster. Java
sugars brown, 23 lbs for 81; white, II lbs 81;
germea. zoe; 6 lbs rolled oats, 25c; lbs rice,
25c;::5 lbsIfaked hominy, Csc; 3 pkts starch,
25c; gallon cans apples. zoe; q lbs navy beans
Csc; lbs layer raisins, Csc; lbs prunes, 25c;
can devilled ham, Sc; 6 cakes pute glycer ne
soap, Csc; sack flour, 81 and ST. IS; hams, 13c;
bacon, 12c; pork, 10c. Economic" Stores,
305 8. Spring st.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-12

WANTED-MIsCEL
NYTANTED..-YOUNG LADY DESIRES BOARD
w in country, in private family. Address
Immediately, with particulars, "B," Box so,
Herald office. 4124t
w JXTANTED-PICTURES TO FRAME, CHEAP.
w est place st BURNS, 256 8. Main st.
1-2T-tf
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-12

WANTED-REAL EsTATE
VNTANTED-THE OWNER OF A LOT ON A
! w graded street who wishes to sell the same
for $500 cash, may find purch aser by address
ing W., box so, this office, giving location
331 If
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-12

DERSONAL - LIBERAL COMMISSION TO
i agents. Apply to Mrs. II. M. REESE, post
Office box 66, Station d. 3-I2 If
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-12
Personal.

DERSONAL STAGE DANCING, SONGS,
/ Dances and Specialties taught Guitar les
sons, SO cents Il. Miller, 233 s. Main. IL at
DERsONAL-GoLD COIN, THE VERY BEST
L Southern California extra -four, s1.35;
81 90; coal OIL SOC; gasoline, s5c; family lard,
SC; boxes sardines,. Csc; cans Alaska sal
mon, 25c; cans OHIO sweet corn, 25c; gal
FRIGHT PLACE STORES" 9Ol and 903 E.
First and 100 to 106 N. Vignes st. 3-13 If
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-12

LNOR RENT-FIVE-ROOMED HOUSE IN
Il East Los Angeles, with two large lots, and
accommodations for horses, COW. etc. Apply to
JULIUS LYONS, attorney-at-law. room 16,
223 North Spring ST. As If
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-12
EDUCATIONAL.

~ rITAP TIuCUT ~, 1,ro1 .DTvAI n,
" modern school; most rapid and easies
method. Studio, room Is, old Wilson block.
40 I'm
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-07-12
GRAFTON.

We have had three weeks of rain aud
at last u has cleared OF and ". have
had two fair days With = prospect Of q
third.
The oldest inhabitants say that they
never knew 80 much rain At this season
of the year. The fields are not all food.
-d but there IL much water on them and
some crops have been ruined by the con-
tinued rain. The stream. are all very
high. The Cambridge has b-en at q
driving pitch for the lsst thrvc weeks.
There must b~ large crop of hay u We
have good weather Ia get 10. The night.
are 80 cold We fear q heavy frost and
there u 81 much vet.
J. W. Chapman snd q. \. Otis are
building new barns but ~ there has
been so much rainy weather they are =
little late aud will have Ia rush Ia get
them ready for the hay.
The 9TH here Was ushered In With the
firing 81 guns, blasting rock and other
noisy demonstrations, followed by fan
tastlcs-,ery lsughable. In the after
noon there Vas . picnic dinner under
the elms before the house of ID. w.
Brooks. The tables were bountlfully
aud beautifully spread, showing the
taste aud culinary skill % the good
ladies Of Grafton. Much credit u due "a
-. ". Hrooks aud wife for kindly open
Ing their house for the accommodation
Of the many Who came, and for their e.
fort. to make thu day pleasant aud Gu
joyablc sud al.o 90 the many other. who
contributed largely Ia make the occasion
What u was-"a grand good time"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-07-12
0ucNeIelO.

judge George A. Wilson held q refrrcs
court 81 q. A. u. Hall Saturday, the ID
inst. Charles A. Chase W. estate ol
stephen ID. Chase. Verdict of eJ;5 foI
Charles A. Chase. q. II. llersey, Eco,
for claimant. George ID. Blsbce, Esq.,
for estate.
Miss EIlen BrIdghsm and Master Paul
Of Cohasset, Mass, are visiting Buck
field friends.
Mas Fannie IIersey aud Mlss Mary
Gardiner from w. J. wheeler's ofiicc,
south Paris, spent the 9TH With their
friends here.
sunday, July al, will be memorable
day for North and West Buckneld on
account of the cyclone Of which your
readers have had the particulars.
Mrs. Josephine Drummond IL visiting
the home Of her parents, Capt. G. II.
Prince and wife.
George N. Atwood Of Paris was In
iown the sth inst.
The lth Was ushercd la with bells aud
fire arms. The band with their new
unlfor,ns broke up the monotony Of the
afternoon by . band concert In the
square.
George II. Coyle, Jr., and wife, Of
Somer,ille, Mass, are at his fathers.
Bert, sou of Elmer u. Austin. got his
fret experience with Fourth Of July
gun lest Monday.
Ardon Tilton and family spent the 9TH
with friends at Auburn.
Arthur Atwood aud wife of Auburn
are In town.
Mrs.. George d. Blsb-e and daughter
visited Pennington the past week.
q. II. Jersey and G. II. Prince attend
ed the Third District congressional con-
vention last week.
I. Wilson shaw aud family are Walt
Ing friends In Melrose. Mass.
II. &. Thomes and wife made trip to
Anioyer last week.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-07-12
FAST WATERFORD.

There we're large number % people
from thl. town On witness the gradual
Ing exercises at Briieton Academy
Three of the graduates, Louise VI.
Brown, Edward W. stone and Harry l..
Rowe belong la Waterford.
u. y. Haskell has hired Will Emery
90 oxford for . year.
Miss Mary Chsdbourne IL home from
Brockion on her summer vacation.
Mr.. Kelsey Case, widow of the late
Andrew Case % Norway, died last week
In Massachusetts, aged ~ years,
months. The remains we're brought "a
otis Martins house In this place, ~her,
the funeral occurred July "a. She had
spent several summer, herr With Mr.
Martin aud ~lfe.
There are nov living In I've Martin
house four generailou.-Mrs. Elita
whltcomb, Mrs. Sarah Lo,rjoy, Mr..
Foley and Grace Policy.
The following have visited In the
place Recently: Mr.. and Mrs. \. v
MIllett 10 sabatti., Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Rolfe of Newry nj 4. y. lIaskelrs, Mr.
aud Mrs. q. ~. Goodwin, Mrs. Frank God.
win and son of lewiston, Mr.. and Mrs
Elwin Russell aud child 90 Woodstock
at v. e. IIllton'., John W. keen of beer.
Ing at W. 10. kccn'..
The people on Mcwsin lIlll celebrated
the 9Th by having . picnic and hrr~ork.
In the evening. 4 party 81 horrible'
drove over Mcwain aud Temple Hills
Ia the morning, but they looked .o very
horrible We won't venture Ia name
them.
A cyclone In the southwestern part
~ the town on the afternoon 30 sunday,
July Sd, did considerable damage to tim
her. II also blew down Morris Howe
barn aud set % buildings which were
unoccupled.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-07-12
LOWELL


Rev. NJ. n. Mabry and Wife. of Rum
ford, stopped With Ne Thursday night
We VI. always glad Ia see them NJ ou
earliest r-collections are % attending
school nj Hiram taught by him, and ou
intercourse during all tbe~r forty YEAR
has been pleasant. II he should b
elected Judg, of Probate on ia. prohibi
,ion ticket We shall apply for . clerk
ship.
Having IL beginning about here.
q. W. stanley aud n. y. fsrringtot
are cutting the gras. on the farm % tn
late Lslmon Pray.
y. y. fos aud wife have cone Ia old
Orchard.
Dance NJ thu American House last
Monday evening.
The Congregational Circl. va. enter
taincd at the church hall on the Fourth
Parker Post, a.. A. H., had basket
picnic on the Fourth at the town house
4 large number ~ members and ci,i
sens were In attendance. The drum
corp. from the village VAS In st,endsnc'
aud an eloquent address was given by
Henry &. >iearn..
Rev. 4. =. Young ~ rryeburg ex
changed pulpits With Rev. Mr.. ssnd
brook SUNDAY.
Daring the shower of sunday after
noon the lightning struck the cupols oi
the barn 10 Mrs. Mary D.. Mechanics and
entirely demolished Il. Il then vent
down both side. ~ the root Ia the caves
and thence 10 the ground making q patti
through the shingles and boards from
.ix inch.. to two feet wide. The barn
leaked q. though II had been sswn apart
but the tim,-r. were unlnjur~i. u also
killed q horse standing la the barn. Ou
Tuesday quite foryc of men went "a
the place aud repaired the damage b,
removing the remains 81 the cupols snd
boapllng aud .hlnglins the path Of the
lightning
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-07-12
wEsr SUMNER

IIoeing l. delayed on some farms by
rrasou ~ coploa. rain. but the same rca.
.on IA. greatly Increased the crop Of
hay.
Prof. &. n. Ststson aud wife have
gone Ia Norway Lake.
Mrs. y. Moody, Who has been visiting
her brother, u. y. >tstson, Ia. gone Ia
Bridgton.
Hiram rul.lier Ia. left for south
Paris.
Nc. Charles McIanc .. here from Port
land.
Mr.. Ada He'll stetsou I. conyalsscing
Mr.. Charlie. 4. Mansfield from Lynn,
Mass. u visiting friend. here.
several of our citiIsns rccently Waited
the renowned mineral spring at North
Paris, hoping, perhaps, Ia find IT. waters
possessed IL the same health and youth
restoring properties attributed Ia the
legendary waters an eagerly looked fo'
by the early adventures to thl. country
NJ. l.. T.. Gardiner aud wife have bcrr
visiting at Prank Ryerson'. In Paris.
several 81 our farmers have engaged
:. engaged BY ". II. Dow, Arthur Pul.i.
fer BY II. u. small. Harry l'ulsifer by
Oscar s~lft, CORY Bonney by hi. Ia
ther ani X. y. s,etson.
IN. corn famine here has cndo'i,
Plenty 81 corn aud meal at Packard
MILL
Mr.. George y. rulslfer has gone 10
Massachusetts, to Join her husband aud
yi.li friends.
Mr.. n. Mayo aud wife from lewiston
r,cently vi.itsSi at Mr.. u. \. ilsrio~'s
summer boapiers are here from Bos.
ton aud North Carolina.
Mr.. 4. l.. smith aud three children
are her, from Raleigh, y. q.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-07-12
GREENWOOD.

Crop. are looking to-day as well q.
could De- expected under the circum'
stances. Corn has mostly rallied from
the effect. of the hail, but ~as badly
damaged, som. of Il being cut on "a
low that II will never cone up again, ex.
cept In the form Of suckers. Nearly MI
the leaves were shredded aud the CROP
has Lost q week at least In It, growth
Considerable corn and potatoes were
planted on low land, aud consequently
have been more or less under water foI
three weeks.
Didn't dame Mature come within one
Of giving ne q rainy 9TH, There MAS 9
celebration at the Centre, and We regret
that space will hardly allow more than
the mention Of Il this week. suffice foI
the present 10 say that IL was one OF The
best festivals we ever attended, and
perhaps will give . few details In oui
next.
The school In this district and the one
at the Centre both closed last Friday
after which the teachers met each otheI
midway with their little hocks and gave
them good treat On confectionery. The
school here WAS taught by Annie bryan,
aud the other by Fannie Brooks. iIoti
schools were q success.
Rather cool nights; on the morning Of
the 9Th there was slight frost ON Low
land.
And nov l~ss ses.
whieh one Win h be.
"The grandson Of hi. grandfather"
Or "T1se man Of dostiny"f
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-07-12
BYRON

The tih passed quietly With limitoi
explosion of Craske torv~ioes, picnic
Al Gum Corner anu dance al huapps.
4. -. Rcd found his thr~s- ycar-cld
h-ifer dad In hls pa.tare Monday morn
ing. prohably choke,l with q potato, ss
.ons we're thrown cot the day before.
Ell. Pierce, IT., aud II. ;. fergu.on,
cngiu~r., engaged at Eumfori
Falls, spent day thu. week nj
Byron fishing aud repeated their ex-
p-rienc. Of t~o weeks ago, by catching
.t,aut So nic. river trout. The Islander,
that they bought their h.h," q. pub
li.h.d In the Echo, only react. Ia the
Injury of the author.
4. :. loung's youngest son IN, ~
year. old. prove. a worthy chip OF The
old hlocki While quietly fishing this
~..l on the river bank q b.ar reared up
suddenly near him la the bushes. haN-
ins An old revolver With him, ,llf
add In for battle aud wounded the
lar In the shoulder. the hrst shot.
Bruin fnding h. had made mistake
ran With Clif after him, but part of the
cartridges falling Ia explode, the bear
got away, but will probably b. cautious
y hom lac Interviews hereafter.
40. REED has cold two new beach
.agons the past week aud furnishes
canopy tops u wished.
We are fcelin, relieved from fear OF
b-.rs aud other Wild animals az thel
~Ill undoubtedly BE- Thoroughly cleaner
cut by . party OF city boys now ru.,,-
eating al -Four Ponds. Who took Win
them heavy base ball club to use on
the offensive a. ~cli =. defensive, thry
having been foressrncd of the hAi""
wood. dangers.
Ml.. Ale. Oakes closed ber unl"n
school Of districts and q the ist having
given satisfaction.
Euthalia Goddard and Chart Howe 81
Iumford ar. visiting relatives Ia tow
and chart making himself useful ~
Welding the paint brush.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-07-12
AERRON.

IN. 9TH passed on very quietly. A
very amusing PROCESSION 81 horrible. In
IN. morning. 4 plcnic In the afternoon
and In the evening quite party went to
Mechanic Pals.
Ernest aud Fred sturteyant went To-
Dixfeld Tor few days this week.
I'rof. J. y. Moody l. spending his va
eailon With hl. mother.
Mr.. aud Mr.. W. h. Moody OF Boston
cam. down o. spend the 9TH.
Mr.. and Mrs.. Brainsrd % ilallowell
ar. home Ia DIR. Cranes for . part at
their vacation.
Da.ie Cu.hman Il home from Water
Vile.
A. N. RIchsrtison spent sund ~ aud
Monday With his family At u. a. cush-
mans.
Rev. =. u. Richardson I. having his
hay cut this week.
The weather could not be better for
having.
We had quite shower here Sunday
Afternoon but escaped the heavy Wind
which did 80 much damage In some lo-
cslitie..
We had news last week of the death
of Mrs.. I,oxanna Bes.e Wright at i'ea-
body, Mass. Mrs. Wright Was born In
Psri. and MAS granddaughter OF Rev.
John Trip. Her age Was Is years.
She died July ith after very short III
ness.
Mr.. Loren Merrill, Of Paris, With q
large party visited the mineral mine
here yesterday, CThurSday.l We have
not learned Who accompanied him. 4.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-07-12
oickvAlg.

After the heavy shower of sunday the
wind shifted TAI ''no' no wet" aud rag.
muffin. snAp-crAcker day came Ia cold
snd windy. 4 slight frost MAS Visible
along this valley Tuesday morning.
The GLORIOUS eth" did not exhibit
here. Some of our pcopl. with their
company from abroad went Ia Dlxheld
10 see the horse aud foot races. Others
,isltsd "New England. Niagara" IA
view the wonderful display of man.
Ingenuity In .ubjccting the forces Of
Nature to his use. We staia st home
aud tried Ia keep warn.
our neishbor. Elmer Knox. IL laid ~
With pleuri.y. Ills neixhbors turDed out
aud did his hoelng Thursday.
Mr.. Norton of Livermore has bought
~ acre. off the Bray homestead aud
moved thereon.
We hear 90 Mr. Wings being at work
In hi. garden lately bought at West
Peru. We do not hear that he has nov
ed hi. new wife yet. She Was = most
successful teacher In this town . quarter
81 = century ago. She will receive q
hearty welcome back again from her
many whilom friends.
u. u. Roberts dlslocated an elbow
last week.
Mrs. VIM. Cox Il very feeble.
We sent some copies of the Democrat
picture gallery to acquaintance out
vest.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-07-12
snurA MoopsIock.

In duty we feel obliged 10 speak OF The
doing. al West Paris on the Fourth. la
m. fIr.t place the program VAS risb-
or.t. AMI we'll carried out, especially
IN. apl,stite., AZ those Who waited upon
m. tables will testify. There ~ere two
long table. filed With the best of the
land and AZ near ss We could count
.mId.i the rapid motion % the knife aud
t,,k. 70, AZ the first tabl. and three in all.
m. horribles or fsntsstics were horrible
,ni fantastic Ia the extreme. They
marched from the school house To Trap
corner. led BY T.. u. Have. a. marshal
Nth hi. cowboy Of the Wild West anu
the w.-t Parts band Who treated us with
charming music AT Intervals through
an. day. II IL q great shame that 81
much talent should he buried. Tbs ex-
errl.es In the lovely hall, (which 10 .
b..uty) we're az good ne the best sui
listened 10 by a well-pAekei house. The
az race, the eat doughnut on string.
.,w wood, run ave rods, creep through
. h.rrrl and return race. the hamper-d
r,cr, the CREASED pole jcb (Which ~n =
greasy ons) with the fireworks IN ths
evening completed very rAr. sth OF
July or any other celebration. The p's
r.,. shall not mentions. being
. nuisance. The glory Of t all IL Nc
d,d not s~e o disorderiy person OF near
profane word for the day, but comp'es'
aniou Of hearts.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-07-12
IAsI aRowNgielD.

Fourth Of july passed very quietly
\ party 81 young people vent on Burnt
Meadow Mount.iu, another la Hiram
fall.. In the evening oil And young
and a. many a. we're able went Ia West
Brow nheld az New Boston as u IL called
Ia the convert aud fireworks given by
the O.goods, whltneys, Curriers', Car.
t.rs and their guests. The hrework.
we're the beat ever given this way and
all were much enjoyed by the hundreds
who were present.
Ou Tuesday, July 3th, occurred the
sab anniversary 81 Mr.. aud Mr.. &. H.
f.s..nden'. marriage. Some eighty oi
NOR, ~ their friends gathered At Elm
Cottage In honor 10 the event. Mr.. aud
Mrs. fe..endcn and the family enter
tsined the company In most ho.pitabls
manner aud the numerous and valuable
present. gave evidence ~ the esteem Ia
which the family ar. held. All the an-
nl,erssries from crystal 10 golden ~er,
rccognlIei In the variety Of the presents,
linen, china, silver, pearl aud gold, bat
better than all were the good wishes aud
bsnelictions
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-07-12

We have large number Of visitors Ia
the place now.
The first passenger car came Ia Dix'
field station Tuesday evening, the 9Th
bringing q party consisting OF President
Chisholm, Superintendent Lincoln, d.
rectors of the paper and pulp companies
They remained at the National House
that night, and Wednesday morning Ia
company With Contractors spsfIord and
Mitchell they visitei Rumfori Falls.
We are hoping Ia make arrangements
tn have bridge across the river at this
place soon. The bridge committee ars
soliciting subscribers for stock.
There WAS q soclsl dance at Music
Hall Thur.day evening, the 9Th, with
open air concert By the Dlxheld band.
Chase's Orchestra furnished music Tor
the dance. Ice cream and cake were
supplied at Mrs. W. n. Cha.e's dining
hall. There was q large gathering of
villsg. people besides many visitors.
Among the number were Contractor
spoford aud wife, Mrs. Mitchell aud
sous, Mr.. Long. agent for the lh1nlH
Bridge Company % Philadelphia, Pa,
aud wife.
The Fourth MAS duly celebrated by
the firing of guns aud ringing of bells,
With horribles, sack and foot races,
CREASED pole, horse trot, base hall, fol-
lowed In the evening by = fine display OF
hrc works. The Dlxheld hand furnished
exrllent music through the day aud
evening.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-07-12
WEST BETHEL.

The flne weather TIL. week Il giving
the farmers chance Ia finish up their
hoeing.
A few have commenced haying and
anticipate q good crop.
We had slight frost here on the
morning 80 the 5th.
The ith passed very quietly her.
some going To lIcthel aud others going
Ia Stoneham.
Geo. 4. Grover has picked i0Do quart.
10 strawberries. lie market. them al
shslburne, Gorham and berlin, y. H.,
for u eta. per quart.
last Tuesday at Bethel q warrant M.
taken out for The arrest 81 Victor and
Va Mci'he- for brutality kicking and
heating Henry stiles ~ Fryrburg
Academy Grant last sunday because he
refused 10 let them have cider Ia drink
On Thursday sheriff Wormell cam'
Ia West bethel for the arrest NJ Victor,
I'D having previously given himself up
but Victor tried to escape or eyade Oh,
sheriff by running from 4. :. Bean.
stable for the woods near \. u. Mason's,
but wormell sighted him and ordered a
halt several times, but Victor took took
no heed when three shots were sent
from revolver by wormell. Victor
made his escape Ia the woods hut csms
out and gave himself up In few hours
as he needed the sitendanc. ~ phy.l'
clan and MS much frightened about him
self q. the second shot entered hi. back
near the left kidney. lie was imm-li.
atly taken to liethel aud considered Ia a
critical condition at last reports.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-07-12
Ana1a aiIcsrIEIn

The cyclone which did 80 much dam.
az. la our section I. the main toric Of
conversation. ] will not try Ia add
ANYTHING To tb. description In las,
weeks Democrat a. that WAS very cot
ret. There MAS q larg. gathering here
the 9TH Ia see the ruins. Think there
must have been $40 people here.
Mrs. Africa farrsr had green peas,
strawberries aud potatoes Of her own
raising the 9TH.
Crop. are looking well with the ex.
c-ption 90 some place. where IL IL too
VET.
some of our farmers have commenced
having aud Others ARE not done hoeing
Mrs. Carlton Gardner aud Mrs. IIenr,
hang. of the lover village were at \. y
Msson's the 9Th.
Mr.. a. T.. Vsrney has finished his jot
for Mrs. Charles Durham.
We would say, Ne the Democrat did
We must aid the cyclone sufferers.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-07-12
THE OXFORD BEARS.
TIE oo,Nos OF rns wSsx M Al,
SECTIONS OF rht COUNTY.


The selectmsn appointed a. election
clerks, Albert Grover and X. &. pArk
Republicans, and J. n. Chapman an.
frrd u. Howe, Democrats.
Rev. y. n. Beem, the nee pastor of
tbs ' niversallst church, here !. occupying
the house In kimhsli Park, formerly &C,
eaplesi BY Rev. y. y. Bsrton.
The glorious Fourth passed OF quiet.
H,-comparati,ely speaking. Thers
vas base ball aud rAces at Riverside
isrk In the sfterpcou.
The Bethel Water Company IL extend
Ing Va line of pipe and putting Ia many
ne~ services.
The new grand stand at giver.i.ie
Park l. . good Que. u IL capable II
seating some too thousand people. A
number 10 pines were allowed 10 stand
aud exteDding up through the stand
give both shade and beauty. Having as
" has one ~ the beat tracks 90 ~ found,
nicely located In every ~ay, Riverside
f.rk u coming to - widely known.
\ big time IL expected this fall al the
fair.
The con,.ntioa for the selection of .
Bepablicsn candidate for Representative
"a IN. Legislature from the B~tbel di.-
fict Il called Tor saturday, July 10Th. at
the lcck-ap In Gethel. Bethel !. to send
thi. year under The arrangement made at
the boint convention of all the district.
The work on the outside of the Metho-
dist church here IL completed and the
nnish u nov being put on inside. 4. n.
Adams IL doing the work.
The fall term az Gould Academy Il
advertised Ia opcn August 5nth. The
academy viii have q corps of good teach
ers aud Il !. thought the attendance viii
b. larger than " has becn heretofore.
The preliminary work IL IN. bethel
pairying Company I. going on aud the
butter factory Il nov an assured thing.
Water has bs-n taken ~ the Water
Company to supply the boilers at the
chair factory.
Dr. u. W. Could of New Yosk IL visit.
Ing friends In Bethel.