davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-21
a FEATURE or rnG PAIN.


Proposed brand neyiew Of tho Sayiss
of the world
MAsuIsuION, March 20.-One Of
the most popular features OF the coming
guadrocenienninl celebration In honor
OF the discovery Of America Is the pro.
posed grand review " all the navlcs OF
the world In Hampton Roads and ia
New York harbor. II has been more
or less neglected, but has received an
impetus by the organization OF board
Of promotion Of the citizens. Hon. j.
l.. Merry, president Of the bonrd, says
thoir work will ho 10 secure the CO.
operation OF boards and cities OF tho
Atlantic and Gulf coasts aud necessary
leg slatlon by Congress. The exercises
at the review win be under the
auspices Of the Government. Some
forty seven American mem OF war,
besides those OF other countries, are cx.
ptcted 20 take pnrt In the review. The
ilst of American chips Includes the
"New YofK,D "Maine," "puritau,"
"Monterey," "Amphitrile,n "Mian-
tunomsh," "hi0uRinock, f" "rorroT,"
hRrb1r defonBo ram, cruiser No. q,
"Chlcago,D Baltimore" "Phiiadel.
phin,n "Newafk," "5an Francisco"
''Charieston, cruiser No. ~, "AIont-
geometry" "Dettoit," cruiser No. II,
"Machias," gunboat No. o, practice
cruiser, "BOstoD," "Atlanta, ""York-
town." concord" "Bennington,n
"Petrcl," dolphin" torpedo boat No.
| torpedo boat No. 9. In addition TO
these number Of wooden ships will
also probably be In commission at tho
time of the review; The "bincaalur,"
'IrUuuOis,n "Iantic," Jamestown"
"Mnlon," "rhotis," "Adsms,"
Alliance" "koaTsarge," "MonOn-
gahola," "Mohican," Essex ,""Poris.
mouth" II Is thought that the review
will bs n standing advertisement for
tho Exposition from the limo the fleet
leaves Europe til tho guests reach
Chicago.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-21

BRUSSELS, March e1.-rhe police
have made n further seizure Of anarch-
LET documents. IL II reported that the
recent Minis explosion at Anderlius
was the work OF a spitciul miner. At
Liege today an internal machine was
discovered ON this threshold Of tho
residence Of the chief Of police.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-21

wAsiuSGToN, March 2O.-rhe CON
dition OF Congressman Springer con-
tinues to improve, but he Is confined
to his bed.
MIR. Blaine passed comfortable
day. He continues 10 improve
steadily.
senator Morrill, continues to improve
slowly.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-21

si3uers ON the Bering Sea arbitration,
says That arrangements are not yet
completed, but will be shortly nfter q
new modua vivendi for the coming
year, pendinga Gusl settlement. He
IL confident that the matter viii ulii-
mately be amicably aud satisfactorily
arranged.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-21

LONDON, March 90-Advicys from
Sierra Leone, state that the British
expedition 10 Timho has met with a
severe rcpulse. II ~ reported that Cap.
tain Robinson and a private were killed
and all the officers and thirteen men
wounded.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-21

VICTORIA, March 20.-rhe Nanoou-
yer sealer- "Boatricu," &c. w. rup-
per-" and &C. ID. Rand" nre reported
with an aggregate Of 400 skins. The
"Mefmaid" arrived yesterday from
London to Join the scalur.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-21

BOsr0S, March lO.-rhe Commercial
bulletin Is assured ON the authority Of
u gentleman On the committee Tor the
copper combination Of New York, that
the Quincy Mining Company has
entered the "pfoduceTs' agreement"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-21

PARIS, March 20.-General Meredith
Read gave farewell dinner today to
United States Minister Reid. From
now on until their departure Mr.. and
Mrs. Reid attend dinners given in their
honor every evening. They In turn
will give farewell breakfasts.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-21

MONTREAL, March l0.--Sir George
Powell. Que vi the British commits.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-21
.ruEuE VAS BaIBERr."



NEW YouI;, March 20.--Last Friday
the Herald charged the use OF corrup-
ton funds at least s3,00O,000 raised by
interested capitalists and stock Jobbers
10 buncoe the passage OF the bill legalis-
ing the coal combination OF the Read.
ing railroad. The Herald returns TO
tho subject and states that "More than
half Ut the hideOss secret IL laid bare.
There was bribery" II adds, "and enor-
nous bribery nj that. Proof Of 1t
Is furnished on the word OF State Sen.
Rtor Maurice Alexander Rogers OF
Camden county, md his word will be
accepted unqueslionably from ono end
Of tho State 10 the other"
Senator Rogers OF New jersey, In an
interview at Camden, II quoted as say
ing that ut 1910 the day the bill passed
he was Offered and refused $4,000 for
his vote for the bill. The agent returned
and offered more than s25, 1000, though
Rogers does not state the exact figures.
Senator Rogers was asked to expose the
man who tried to bride him. He re-
Piled; "PeOple may blame me for
Withholding his name, but l would
BIO cRuslng greater pain to my
feelings II l told II than any
Public praise could nasuage. sat
there In the Senate aud saw the bill
pass, knowing that many votes were
fought, | suspected bribery before,
but then | knew 1t. was almost
stunned, anu / did not know what tU
DO. The bill came up, and Senator
dardner's speech showed clearly that IL
was the most outrageous piece Of legis.
lation, forcing on the people n mono
poly OF necessary Of lie, and pIovid.
Ing for the arbitrary confiscatlon Of the
stock Of the holders who objected. Not
word was said ON the other side. They
voted 1t through, and that was the end
Of it.n
General Miles Speaks Of Our Military
Necessities.
WASHINGTON, March 20.-Genoral
Nelson A. Miles, In an interview,
speaking OF the army, navy and the
national guard, said: "in proportion to
our wealth aud population, the army is
reduced to It's extreme minimum. Il IL
tiaall. hn. most efficient. In inisis
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-21

various western anu southwestern
cities, and he lie being strongly urged
10 make such tour later.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-12-13
a MN rsoIInAr

III there IL sssD In the county treas
ury, which can b. paid out In repairing
the present 80 called county bulldlngs,
ment 90 new building. without any bur
den "a the people. This thought has
evidently never reached the Hill. Ill.
n. :. In Advertiser.
No. this thought had No, reached the
I'm until conceived In the brain %
III. n. - whom Ne have good reason
To believe 1. a resident Of South Paris
and travelling employe % the agitation.
for removal and the alias % ~ H."
who wrote the Dixheld letter referred Ia
last week and carried by way Of Bry-
ants Pond to the Advertiser.
We don't believe Il had once occurred
% any resident % the Ilill that Il would
h. wise to deplete the county treasury
% all the money Il contains, leaving
nothing 10 paw running expenses % the
courts aud county for the ensuing year.
The rcieemlng point % the above
statement !. that II begins with q biz
IF. aud the fact l. that there I. no
such amount In the county treasury,
which can b. paid out In repairing the
presen; so called county buildings"
a. large part otthis will b. required
for the running expense. Of the courts
during the coming year. Nor il any
such amour, necessary to put the pres
eni buildings In good repair.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-12-13
AEAIIAEIII aaEAn

In spite Of all that has been said on
the subject, people will eat bread made
from fiosr from which all the bran has
been removed. Nearly all the phos-
pilates, the most valuable elements for
the nutrition Of the nerves aud bones,
are thus removed. and II IL also recog-
uised fact amongst physicians that great
injury results In consequence. Any
preparations which will replace these
valuable elements are certain to be Of
great benefit To those Who use them,
~ they do, 10 q great ex-
tent. for the absence Of the bran. A
number Of years ago Prof. liorsford, Of
suggested the use of abak-
Ing preparation for raising bread, bis
cult, etc, which would supply the rep
uislte phosphates, thereby Introducing
these Decessary elements Into the food
without coat or trouble. After years NJ
experiment aud labor he succeeded In
producing the desircd preparation, and
N report be true, he has succeeded Won
derfully we'll In selling Il. The prepara-
ton consists Of an acid phosphate Of
lime, which combined with bLcArbouate
Of soda In raising bread, biscuit, ETC.,
leave. In the product the very phos-
phates required by the system. and
whIch are essential Ia good health. The
Idea Was On iugenious and valuable one,
and needs only 10 Be thoroughly under
stood TO b fslly appreciated.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-12-13
A CHARMING SOUVENIR.

We have received recently little
Souvenir book, illustrated In colors and
devoted TO the description Of the bush
ness Of The Youths Companion, aud es'
pecially Illustrating the new Building,
which IL Just completed and occupied.
Every Que Who IL Interested In the paper,
aud We know that the number nj families
In our vicinity Who take lt Increases year
by year, Will desire to see and read thl'
biz Of history concerning . favoriie
paper.
While The Companion IL one Of the
oldest papers In the country. having
been started Ia is57, Il Il one of the fre.h'
est and most vigorous Of all our publ
cations and has attained the unequsllesi
circulation Of SIX hundred thousand
copies weekly. Its prospectus. contain.
Ing the announcements Of authors and
articles for the year is95, shows that the
coming volume wIll be, II possible, bet.
ter than any Of lts predecessors.
Any new subscriber may obtain the
Souvenir book free by asking for u at
the time the subscription u sent. The
paper will be sent free To Jsnusry Let 10
Ill who subscribe now, Including the
Double Holiday Numbers. Price ellis
q rear. Boston, Mass.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-12-13
.nAnafns IS 1nousANos.

Did YOU ever realize that there Il
quite a vide difference between a hun
drcd dollar. aud thousand dollar.f
''Our jail has been condemned BY the
jail commissioners 81 the state" Therc
are two way. la which this can be ~
moved: I. Build = new jail al south
Pari. a. the advocates % removal tell
Us si a Coz, % several thousand dollars.
,. lroD-ceil the two upper cells aud put
heating apparatus In the hall (as the
ian commissioners 20 Maine told the
county commissioners OF oxford County
when they condemned the jail a, a
cot % les. than $50, az the Democrat
has shown, by the letter. Of responsible
contractors, can b. done.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-12-13
ABOUT rrg JAIL

a great cry Ia. been raised by the
parties Who would have ne~ county
building. erected near their property at
IN. expense ~ every taxpayer In the
county. about the alarming condition %
our all. They work all the changes uI,-
on that sweet mor.el '.our hil ha. been
CONDEMNED by the Jail Commissioners %
the state Now What are the facts
We had jail containing two substantial
brick chimneys with iron rods passing
through them 10 prevent escape. In thl.
form our jsiI stood the tee, % time Tor
many yeArs and although attempt. had
been made By prisoners 10 tear Il down.
they were un.ucce..fal attempts. The
period. OF time between the visit. of the
allsr wer, not long enough 20 ALLOW the
tearing ou, o., the brick work and rods.
IN. "J.l Commi.sIoo.r. OF the state"
r.pr,.sute,l by +. new member OF the
hoard WIN mus, do .om.,hiny On earn
nj. .al.rv. cam. 20 p,r,. and found ,h...
chimney. that had been Inspected aud
passed by hi. predecessor. In Office for
many years. They did not suit the new
member. lie ordered them taken down
and granite chimney. built In their
place. The County Commissioners did
a. ordered and the old chimney. we're
taken out and new ones built Of granite
blocks took their places. Result: the
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-12-13
r.1 psIsIosNr,s lAsr MtssAoG

Congre.. met for its second session
Monday of last week, and on Tuesday
received the last message which IL will be
President Harrison's duty TO submit.
Like all % Mr.. Harrison's state papers,
the message l. able and statesmanlike.
The president points out a, some length
the unexampled prosperity Of the coun-
try, and expresses the opinion that the
protective system has much to do with IL.
lie recommends that the whole subject Of
tariff revi.en be left to the next congress.
In that part OF the message, the presi-
dent waves q little "sarcastical." The
absence Of any serious International
complication IL noted. The work Of the
different, departments Of the government
IL reviewed and the message closes by
soliciting serious attention to the matters
Of unfair spportiouments for congress
and improper election methods.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-12-13
WssrsaN OXFORD AoAiN.
Z. L. YRrxcu. ESQ, ov roRrKn, mas
SOMETHING I'd sAr on rnE TIMELY
srpEcr.

TIE question Of the removal Of the
county balldlngs IL agitsting the minds
Of the tax payers Of thls county, an q
they recognize The Issue ~ one In which
every citizen of the county ID Interested
Alrv>dy therv are protests In circuls-
ton, finding ready signers, In remon-
STRANGE 10 the removal. AZ there IL q
surplus In the treasury for all ncces-
ssry repairs. 70 does not seem right or
lust to burden the tax payers ut this
county With thousands of dollars ut un-
necessary taxation when the people arr
having all the tai they feel able tn
pay, aud sm sppo-ed to any such step
al the present time.
n would seem to me u u IL necessary
to rrmove them to accommodate the
county Il should BE- In the opposlte d.
rection. There IL quite feeling In this
town. and has beeu for years, In favor
% bcing annexed to Cumberland County,
az they could he better convened, and si
considerably lessexpense. think there
will be an urgent request sent nom this
town To the legislature this winter Tor
annexation To Cumberland Count
whether they are removed or not.
m n L. desirable let the matter be-
brought before the people at their an
nual March meeting. aud let the tar
PAYERS decide for themselves.
n. az u u stated, the county records
sre not safe In their present location
then take part Of the surplus that IL ia
the treasury and make them safe. u
can BE- done at less expense than Q re-
moval and building new ones.
II seems to me that the extra three
mile. of travel aud the extra quarter
they would have Ia pay would not com
pen.sie them for the i've, ten or twenty
dollars they would have to pay, With ne
material benefit except to very few.
What the people wish IL Ia have their
taxes Decreased, u possible. rather than
increased, and as Il has been ssid the ex'
pense 81 carrying on our county govern.
meut bear. heavily upon the farmers,
say with them. let IA live within oai
means.
I. l.. FRENCH.
Porter, Dec. :, iss9.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-12-13
Ihs chApaouRhs CASE.

John W. Chadbourne, ex-eollector OF
the town of Oxford, Was arrested last
week nv Constable W. u. Farri., on the
criminal action for emhefklement. \
hearing was to have been held before
Trial Justice Andrews at Oxford, over
sixty witnesses having been summoned
for the town. but Chsdbourne Waived ex-
animation. lie was hound over 10 await
the action Of the grand jury, the ball b.
Ing hxei at $1,000.
Chadbourpe maintains that he could
have procured bondsmen " be- had tried /;
hut be did not. aud was committed Ia
jail Tbursdsy night, where be will re-
main until the February court. lie says
he has got tired Of foollng With the mat
ter, and IL going To leave his case In the
care of the court.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-12-13
sorn WRONG

Friend walker accuse. some one 81
ml.repressnilng the co.t % new build
Ings. Gu the other hand stories are ~
peated from the mouths % >oaih fari.
and Norway men 10 the effect that the
present ballding. are AL to plece." and
''are hardly a. Tor a deCcnt hog pen
Unfortunately two wrongs DO no, make
Que right. Give the people the truth aud
Bro. Walker aud the Democrat ~ll hnd
no fault With their yerdict.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-12-13
STATE DAIRY MEETING.

A state dairy meeting. with . compel
Tive exhibit of dairy products, will be
held At Town Hall, Brunswick, Dec. II,
IS aud Is. The program includes an En-.
hlblt of dairy apparatus, milk tester,
churn and separator In operation, ETC.,
and lectures by DR.. Geo. III. Bailey,
Professor Walter Balentine, Professor
Cook Of the Vermont experiment Sta
ton, Hon. I. c. Libby Of BaruhAm, and
othsrs-
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-12-13
HARDLY

In Mr.. walker. able letter he inquiries
Haven't our worthy friend. on the lin
reviewed all the benefit for the last three
quarters ola century," Hardly, Bro.
Walker, hardly. The merchants Of
south P.ri. and Norway have received
q very large share Of the bench, OF the
present location aud now they are after
the shols.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-12-13
1hl p. Anp q. 2. EXTENSION.

About dosen bids wcrs made for the
construction Of the extension OF the
Portland and Rumford Pals Railway
from Mechanic Falls, n miles TO conn
ect With the Msine Central at Hacke-
tt's Junction, two miles east from dam
willie. The contract was awarded "a
John Berry Of rayville, Mas. lie Will
begin ths heavy work 1t once, and
the extension 10 expected 70 b con-
pleted BIZ Ssptsmbsr ], lso9.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-12-13
a,c.o.l,e from NORWAY.

Among a li.t % statements which the
Advertiser pablishe. a. admitted by
both sides % the controversy" Ia ,hl.
That their present location on fari.
nm l. announcement, a u u Sc -'ils'
from the railroad"
The Advertiser could probably prove
n. too. II old Bin JOnes Was alive"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-12-13

A public petition to the next IegIsls.
lature IL Threatened, asking for Law to
prevent land owners and highway sur-
veyors 40 we'll, from using the sides OF
the public roads ~ places for the DE-
poslt of rocks aud rubbish. The move
ment IL claimed TO have . utilltarian -
weIi 40 esthetic object In view, - its
tendency will b towards smoothing up
and culiivating the rosdsIdes, thus In
crcaslng the useful acreage of the fafms.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-12-13
TIE RtAl ISSUE.

The real issue that the Democrat made
At the opening % this discussion re-
mains undenied. II Was that the present
building. could BE- placed In good repair
for one-tenth the co.t Of erection Of new
building. In any location.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-12-13
MARRIED.

10 Meshsnis rxii., lice .. by Rs,. fr.ie,ts
Newport. Chafi-. n. Asdrews asi Annis u
perkins. both ~ Osfsrt.
In North Nswry, a. rcps, iIetsl, p-c = ~
south Paris, AMI Mr.. Rossnns 0eiwin 81
issthsl.
In Az sny. INc. q. John y. swift % winsiham
AMI Gsii-ts Ablsst ~ Albany
In D.nmsrk. bee. Q, Jane. y. saith And Nrs
sarah Ntintirv.
In Mast samnsr, Dec. :. by Rev. =. ID. hich
srisoa. Mr.. frpBk D. tu-tsr ~ Hartford. snd
Mise s.phis u. kslsirs.a .f >amnsr.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-12-13

rx.x.-si ~ a y..r N paii .srt<siy IN advance
0hsr~iss sib year. sins's cepse. cents
ApssKrtsSns~rs All he<al advertisements Ary
stven thres consecutive Insertions ter els ~
ineh In lsnsth % oolsmn- sp~sisl esntfse
msis via hsAl. TRANSIENT sna ye>fv sh's'1>
er.A
Jon rxf~rt~a View typs. fN-t pre--e-. .sssn
py~sr sxpsffsace~i vofkmsn AMI Sv prtcss
ssnahlns 3, msks this dspsrtmsnt 81 oar ee>i
ness ecmylets ami Iopah<f.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-12-13
xEw ApvExriskNk>rs.

pry ant Fsnry es-sis
fr,.-p-ta. % lisrI-sr's Wesky.
rr,.rs.ta. II a. hansor whlg AMI Ccuftsr
Ns.sn A Ilsmnn Orssh. ant ftsbc-.
Mantssi ~Als.msn
H,rsss. ststiousry. co.
>etirs ~ tores io-urv.
HsiAs ~snts Csu.'
Ths Re.i llonisy tin
ilSve q Riiion.
T1s-rs'. Ris lIol.lsy ~task
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-12-13
cRowptof

Would Mr.. walker put the court
rooms, jury rooms, county Offices, jail,
Jaller'. home, library, vaults, etc. all
into one Building the size Of the building
at Hebron
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-12-13
ANGLE COriEs.

sias,s Cepis. q ths psmssrsi srs f.er cat.
80 rN.r ~tll - uasilssi 90 resslpt 81 Pre- ~
m. pr hll.hsF- 90 Coz ths oenssntsnrs % pstroas
sin.ls csvis. q % e.<h issue have tsn plsrei On
-. al ~ fs.ils~tns plscs- IN M toanty
S.uth Paris. ,.srry'. prax >tsr,.
shartls1s nrug storv-
N,rv.v Nsyss' pfug stsre.
na.ka.kf Ef At~e-i, fo-tas-tsr.
mxesli Fr.nk = HARRIS. fc-tms-tsr.
Irr.barx Az Ls~t.. Insurance Oncs-
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-12-13
DIED..

IL r.d.. pes. 4. Mr.. sophia whi,,s~ore'
Asvi = year..
In IIifss,. Dec. :. George Ferdinand stanton
asei about 40 years.
Ia I,.nmsrk, iIec. :, Ahssr iIsrnsiea.
In Nry snt'. fvni. Nov. ~. Mrs.. se"rxe W
Merrinsli. srei ~ years.
In I,eamark, Nos, -. Mary L., willow 81 No.
go Hartman % Ls'eli. ase'i - YEAR, s"'
manths. - ..
In Ne, snr. r.sd. pcc q. Abnssn NJ. Whit
man. sFc.i si-sut = years.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-12-13
BORN.

In Ess sumner. p-r, 70. 70 the ~ifs 81 ". %.
vssssss. Es1.. . aaashiss. iSsshsr ylsrssy:l.
u Ssrvsy. i'-s. ), "a the .i's OF Harry o's'
IN Bfyast' ron'l. Dee. ., IN Tho wife Of Franh
In wsi:rfsri. ne.. Ito the wife Of ws,ses
MeAlfiseer. o daughter.
In Irvwnfsii. De-. O. "a the wife ~ william W.
In issms,l. Ss,. n. 10 The wife of c. 7.
smith, o daughter.
10 Hrcchiyb, y. Y. Dec. 8. % The wife 81 no"
4. ssitf. q dsush tsr.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-12-13

Abou. twenty deer have BEEN killed 10
he vicinity Of 6sbaso LAks this faiL
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-12-13

TIE steamer Labrador on Its last trip
from Portland took 1900 barrels Of
apples.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-12-13

The menu was elaborate. =. =.
stearns, Esq., Hon. A. :. kimball,
Judge George a. Wilson, Judge q. y.
whitman, Col. %. \. O.good, Frank
Kimball and 7. J. welch made eloquent
speeches.
Charles q. B,rrows, stenogrspher for
Judge Virgin, WAS la town saturday on
hls way to Bridgton.
The town farm oxen were purchased
by A. y. Andrews this week Tor siJ5.
Another yoke has been bought by supt.
FLINT
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-12-13
A FAaMeR's VIEW OF ".

uox. oroRa1 y. HAMMOND or rAxis
ADDRESSES ms sRoruKR rARNxRs
on rur COUNTY priIprSo coNrRo-
vERsN.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1892-02-08
WIAD0M0SCI MIEJSCOWE.
u 15 wardy.

Obywatele Is wardy, tax
jak zreszta mniej wiecej we
wszystkich juz teraz wardach
W miescie, zastanawiaja sic juz
teraz g}eboko mad tenn, jakiego
kandydata maja postawie na
aldermana przy wyborach wio.
sennych. 0 lie s}yszelismy,
mityng czyli wielkie zebranie
obywateli odbedzie sic W przy-
sz4a Niedziele wieczorem W o.
wei wardzie i tam blizej zasta.
nawiaG sic beda mad ia niewat.
pliwie dla obywateli bardzo
wazna sprawa. Alderman, kt6-
ry dba o dobro swoicb wsp6}-
obywateli, moze bardzo wiele
dobrego uczynic j wiele zycze6
usprawied dliwionych wypelnic.
z. -