davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-10-12

HERE is u great
furry among the
yachts,ncn caused
by the announce.
ment that f;npcr-
or William has
decided to send
his yacht Meteor
to America next
summer to COM
pete for the Amer
ica cup. Along
with this news
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-10-12
They who &

lhcy WHO go
Feel not the pain OF parting; It is they
Who stay behind that suffer.
-I.ongfellow.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-10-12
THE DAY OF FIN KEELS
This Type Will Defend the
America Cup.
TWO CHALLENGES FROM ABROAD.

The Emperor of Germany's Boat Can
Easily BE Disposed OF. but Lord Dun
ravens Yacht May Worry Americans.
Interesting Facts About Fin Keeis.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-10-12

FRESH FISH, OYSTERS AND PRODUCE
b. K. ODELL BROS, City Market.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-10-12
SEWING MACHINE,

DIXIE, Franklin and Second sts., tel. 1877.
ROANOKE. 129 Kirk ave. 8. W., tel. 116.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-11
A SPECIAL SESSION


Washington, Nov. 10. 49, The
strong probability Of an extra sos
sion Of congress Immediately following
the Inauguration OF the president-elect
Is one subject OF general conversation
IN Washington to-day. A special ses-
sion Of the senate is always called AT
the beginning of a new administration
10 confirm members OF the cabinet
and now diplomatic representatives OF
the United States abroad. The present
election has turned on questions OF
domestic policy and II Is said to be
obvious TO experienced political lead
ors Of all parties that an extra session
OF both houses OF congress will almost
be the certain result. Secretary Of
Treasury Foster, RmoBg others, admits
this. The country he says challenged
the Judgment OF Tho RepLblic ON
the Mckinley bill and the result must
ba accepted as the will OF the people
that different policy win DO put into
effect.
Ex-Secrotary Bayard writes TO a
friend here TO like effect adding tho
people will expect this to DO done
without unnecessary delay.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-11
DROWNED


Velasco, Tex, Nov. 10. Especial. y
Benjamin Walcott, head OF the Velasc0
fish and oyster company, was drowned
yesterday at Decros, on the San Fer
nardo river, While aiding in crossing
one Of his teams, he stepped backwards
from the ferry into the river, and be-
ing clothed IN heavy ilshcrmnn's water
proof garments, sank Immediately and
was carried out TO sea by the strong
tide then running.
Mr.. WalcOtt was one OF Velascos
most energetic citizens and his death
causes universal sorrow.
About twenty men left here this
morning for the San Fernando aud the
lower coast to search for his body.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-11

-
elected by hig majority, tauhiou' Demo
crat legislature Il majority over Jack
son, Peoples party Moore, Democrat,
~ iegislature over Lewis feople'a
party, US The largest vote ever
polled IN the county by l,SOo. The
nominees on Hogg, Democratic, about
s@'uo ~ Aloes' ,,.rsr,
na.a.,,. ~. "a ts.s.,.,,
r,o 49,, ~ MY, ~ ' IN,
,,,,.,, 49, ,,., -. w eouis n', 49,, ~.
,' v, s,n g,s ,., VIC nNos,.9n - ny VI
to mS r s,ua sSS' vs ,i s'siu"s ~ XVI,
~, ,,n ~ is -'-i' io' Ni'''l>' oA'' iOr 4'"'
Ali the comfy officers ON the county
ticket were elected by over 1000 ma.
jority.
The votes east for state officers were
about III the same ratio as they are for
governor
ZAPATA.
Laredo Toy NV IN rsnAeinl l.
Zanata cn,ntv ok ma iority IN clad,
pr,,,1,s, o 49,, ~ v, ~ ,,,,,,sn
i''-' isr'S'''4N 1 All ' - hl-i.e 1 ~
san Antonio, ToNn Nov l0,---lspe-
cla.f--W. q. McElwee, Hoggite, aud
James L. slayden, Clarhte, are elected
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-11
AnnIrIoNAL sTocK added.

New York Nov. 10. The
directors OF the Western Union
telegraph company to-day determined
10 add s13,s000O0 additional stock
voted into existence November 1st, to
distribute ten per cent December Bird,
as dividends TO stockholders, aud 10
place the rest Of IL IN tho treasury as u
reserve, with which 20 improve the
system and erect new lines. Tho bal
ance will be put upon the market as
soon as the Western Union stock
reaches par, for under the law IL can
moi be sold below par
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-11
NASHVILLE RACES.

Nashville, Tenu., Nov. l0.-Flrst
race Five and one-half iurlongs; Fam
posa won. Rufiian second, Bcnryowsly
third. Time, 1913,
Second race Seven and one-haif fur
longs; Kildare won, Little Anna second,
whittier third Time, l;42
Third race Five and one-half fur
longs; Colso won, Queen Enid second,
ProsperO third. Time, 1915.
Fourth race One mile; Tulla Black
burn won, Servitor second, Valera
third. Time, l:4l.
Fifth race-Haif mile; The Srulp-
tor won. Ed Greenwood second, Sir Car
third. Time, 81 seconds.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-11
MRS. CALDER DEAD.

Galveston, Tex, Nov 0.-lSpecial.)
Mrs. Calder, an account Of whose burn
ing was given In last night dispatches,
died from tho result Of her injuries At
an early hour this morning, and her re.
mains were taken 70 Richmond, TT. Bend
county, her old home, for inierment
this evening Deceased was the wife
OF the late Judge Calder, one Of the
Texas veterans, aud ran widely
known throughout Texas.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-11

Chicago, Ill. Nov. TO- The schooner
B. r.. Wade, supposed 70 have been
lost near Ludineton with all on board
nearly three weeks ago, arrived here
this afternoon.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-11

a not say, and on TINS sun
4 assume to speak even for
"a the executive commit
1ry soon he believed some
\ b taken.
ANDERSON.
Tss.,Nov. 1O.-tspecial. y
riurns in city give Clark Is
Bog carries county by a
llig.
sRcHER
c,. Tex, Nov, 1O.---Full re-
s1bo1s IN Archer county
"a, Clark. l23, Nugeut 50,
all C0ksll for congress,
rs.
ATAsc0sA.
.
tes, Tex, NW, l0,-ISpecial.l
4 cuhg will give Hogg a
clio
lryrN
Ila, Ts1, yv, A-[Special.l
.s.,.,.. .,,.ni a.. ,itfal ION row
eganS n ollo {6 ,Nes. io @,,gl5 Coy ~.
800 y. y loOo' Ciarh'
Ky a4., o. -,
~ ", 4 800 YIN mus u large
W !' 'l'S'f'
BlgDgRA.
4 ID. Nv. lO.-ispecial.,--
~ ,' ssno, a. Ni Pa n, o.
4 sslcliins eo N''i'"'
-. - W.
BkAAR
srie Tex, Nov. lO.-tSpe-
nnns nom Southwest
lall Incomplete. Enough
\ that Clark, Democratic
X governor has carried
county west Of the Colo
~ and ONE one citv mere nreoi T rrp
irua. Fifteen out of the
y! in San Antonio give
.sa, Harrison, 6l3; Weaver,
's'1or &precincts out OF so
eye Clark 1918; Hogg,
\, m ", ,o,
. Ii Bexar county rive
4 III sIt' Sssli glOei Sa Terrell, IRE
Iistli,olo.Ss a arn hoy oet' -
In , on,r are that Clark will
Inn TIL ~. LOT governor by
segr"ss Ai iS,t terrell eGtt Republic
saln the lead IL by az 20 o. vtSso'
: claim his election Is as.
90
BLANCO.
~, Nov. 10 tsno,,o,,
Pr Hogg. DemoSc @p1 KY
ston, R slo1 bSIiSgen'' Po lu.,
i ps,;;g,hal, Democratic. i i 4:
'ollcan, 70; McMann, Popu,
4 Roso,,,
Tex, Nov. lO.-Tsnecial !
& i SrSsdl9, this county show
q and Kas,.i,,,i SiarKi ID
p '-SHe' Is elected.
Il. noWlE
Ark, Nov. ll.-.rsnaciaI
IN from all but io, pe'I n,,cl
!, sl ~ county give Hoe pr9 !
Y ~ over clark. win
'1ele q hundred behind q rla ru'
1llag Tour precincts viii m "A ;
q above figures ss'"''S WIN not
b Bris s,sI ool4
4. ssl \ -Hogss', us %, d ISx., NG pg.
\ !, cleveland, i los, G Harsi.d lOi
BURLEsoN
!. Tx, Nov, ic@tsD.o,.,,
y Y b. Sqt one give 6 2pecia ios l.
N. V ia. esi. Hoeo Vim w w,
.lI, g votes 'I cast one Ss , hundred red
50 is safe. ,ls entire Demo
e-. 'lee Tor Fortv-n;n, Deiho'
,iiiyy'. y ", II. Be elected S5g'e Z
sI spls " join SiS'is "a seisbr HGgs
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-11

,.,loek was ut his once
I'm and in response to
I, ,bp vote 50 far as tabu-
Sttle more than 10000
'i, INK in this was a little
m. southern and Western
4 to hear from, most OF the
4. being from the black
,a,rp Texas Counties
4 he future, he said he
al for himself. He was
.'ive He had gone into
ion a devotion to principles
I'd 10 be the embodiment of
s,bt in government, and as
e5ld take no steps back
coune the party would
10, say, and on this sub
4 assume to speak even for
!, "a The executive commit
7ry soon he believed some
h taken.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-11

Nanoedoches, Tex, Nov, l0.-lSpec-
al l-F7ill returns from county for gov
s .,, Hogg, Democrat lib Clark;
flpeEnocratl asl; EuSeEt' treolle4
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-11

sherman. Tex, Nov. 10.-lSpeciaLl
Returns are slow coming ia, but the
county Is for Hogg by at least one
thousand. In four wards out Of i've II
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-11

Icoatinusa 90 Raes y
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-11

Columbus. o., Nov 10.-The situstion
In Ohio ~ TINT the official count aione
can decide the result. The Republicans
suffered relapse this afternoon By dis
covering a mistake Of 1000 In thn foot
ings. This reduces the supposed Re
publican plurality Of LOO 10 200. The
figures are gu q NJ Taylor, head 81
the state ticket, aud a. be rims ahead
Of tho Harrison electors nliehfly, lndl-
catioue are the Cleveland electors viii
be chosen. Unofficial returns show
Taylor rau 200 ahead Of Hhrrison clep-
Ccontiuusd On pas XII
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-11

San Francisco. Cal, Nov 1O.-Relurna
,olns In rezy SLOWLY aud Indicate the
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-11
MONTGOMERY.

Houston. Tex, Nov. 10. special. =
The following Is the vote polied IN
Montgomery county. For governor
Hogg, s2i; Clark, 75Ii Nugent, ~
For q congress: Hutchinson, Democrat,
1902: Stephenson, Peoples, party, oaoi
Tavlor. Republican, 40. For state
senator. McComb, Democrat, 1852
Preston. Republican, GA. For district
iraoe Brashear, Democrat, l5OOi
sfsss.areon Democratic, d96
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-11

New York, NOV. 10.-Irhe citizens Of
Caldwell New Jersey, arc Indignant over
the report published that Cleveland did
not curry Caldwell. The residenta Of
Caldwell manifest special interest In
Cleveland because that town Il his birth
IN the town which has usually been car
ried by the Republicans Il Is proposed
20 change the name Of Caldwell 10
Cleveland.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-11

Georgetown, Tex Ncy. l0--t Spe-
cial. Nv Williamson COUNTY poiled $3.50.
Hogg, 2,420; Glars 'ooii Nukent.
1880; Bendergast, e.s Houston q Dls-
trict Judge Cochroni lloi majority
ssyun-tenihs. Eat county ticket
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-11
ERATII.

Bonham, Tex, Nov. 10.-lSpecial. +
Precinct /, Bonham box, Hogg, 5lzi
Clark, GAG; Nugent, 2o4; 10 votes 70
count Box conceded to Clark by 80 70
80. County vote complete outside ~, Oh
Bonham. Hogg, 3Ol3i Clark, lO4oi Nu-
CONT. 1858.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-11


LAGRANGE, Tex, Nov. 10.-lSpecial.l
The returns are all in except two
boxes. Clark has 3, 1866, Hogg, l,4si
Nugent. 4s9. The Flatonia box Is 70
be heard from. 1t is reported that
Flatonia gave Clark a majority OF %
which, If true, will increase Clarks
vote to that extent.
The race for congress. There are
two Democratic boxes to hear from, 70,
wit: Flatonia and Praha, Rosenthai
has so far, ia majority, but the re,
turns from the above two boxes WIN
wipe this out and give Gresham ma
jority. ,,-,,o,-
GALVESTON.
Galveston. Tex, Nov. 1O.-lSpeciaLl
Returns Of this county not yet com
plete. The Sixteenth aud Ninteenth
precincts still TO hear from. The VOC
for governor is as follows, as far as com
pleted: Hogg 2703, Clark 1921, Nugesnas
222l, Houston 35i, Prendergast ~;
For congress, Gresham 1880, R0senthAi
1874, Meitzen 285.
GRAYSON.
-
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-03-29

Ar-fh. .pe,ll features 20 Parts
m. A....ut "a large ,lass In elocu-
t.rft.f ia. HH.rg eNcvilrui work undsf
r. r.f-a f.H1 20 Rev. \. L. Ncigc
To-. ..4.. eII gI,ea public entertain
All .f ff. ..s-s % The term, consisting
afa.r.. .H c1mnastig. and prize eNhi
f-Hr .r d., Ismsttpn snd recitation
Its Hr.T.. art offered. a nr.t, -e,ond
a-Ifr.-l Or I,i.s. ani hrsi and So
OIL r sr.t.fmyu. Tie students select
I'll Uuaftis arv.
Nf.. s t-|r.s. 90
|N
-. e.. I..f .U
....r IaH.#s .N
NaH m FH..T. .0
E.Hs N t.aH. .u
Ar. -fH...r.| =
If... rHa|tr 60
T.r.. I...rU.
A." N.a. .n
hH..I. ...fs. .U
f... r.a
Es..F I.Ts .a
EHN f.....
|a#.. ..TH .t
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-03-29
GREENWOOD.

This remind. one of what old grand
father bryant used Ia ssy, that winter
never riots Ia the sky here In Maine. III
those logger. had stuck to u = little
longer Instead ~ leaving the woods,
they would have Just hit II. We may
not have ak weeks shedding thi. month,
hut I, will make up Ia part at least for
the deficiency the iir.t ~ the winter.
Austin Morgan. auction came OF last
week az advertised and u brought out
the most people We ever saw on such an
occs.Ion. The stock aud farming tools
went for nearly their full value. No
hoo sehold goods were sold. Austin Ia.
1T his farm to one 81 his nelghbors,
Mr.. Martin. Ills family will remain on
the place.
Clinton Cole had q very III turn recent
Ia, but Il some better now. lie had two
large abc..se. gather and break under
the left arm and breast, which were very
painful.
We have had Just the Kind Of weather
10 hatch lamb. rapidly. One day Ransom
Cole had tx come along, and the follow
Ing night ten more. Mr.. Cole keeps
about 100 sheep.
Meadow hsyi selling for . per ton,
and some are glad to get IL at that price.
n the meadows had all been cut last
summer a. they ought To have been,
there would not have been such scar
city 81 hay. One man informed us last
fall that there wss q meadow not far
from al. place, containing i've acres,
and not clip IL II had been cut. M
wonder the French say We are wssteful,
The fall ~ snow last "Wednesday
answered very well for the line storm,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-03-29
WCcY DAaiQ

A. The school meeting Wednesday,
evening. }. n. Tucker was reelected
school agent.
A. J. Cartis A Co. are agents for 0ai
Hall Clothing Go. of Boston. They have
lust received full line of samples, which
they viii be pleased to show you u you
will call at their store.
Remember that DIR. 4. l.. Buck, the
80. Paris dentist, will be nc the Maple
House again next Thursday.
John Berry has moved to Rumford
Centre.
Ssmaei Ray has moved Into the judi
kins rent just vacated by Mr.. berry.
Rev. ,. W. smith IL sick aud has beea
unable to ill his pulpit for the last two
sundays. Last Sunday morning Mrs.
l.. =. Perry rad sermon.
lev. q. u. Hamilton again dlsa?polnt-
ell his people In this place by not being
able to all his appointment Friday even
Ing.
Mr.. n. Curtis IL overrun With work
In hls blacksmith shop aud would like Ia
hire another good blacksmith.
Guy Curtis IL working ford. A. Brooks
In the meat shop.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-03-29


WYATT v. Edwards and his brother
Hiram II O,i.held are visiting al J. a.
Loyioy's aud Lyman Johnson'..
have r-Ccntly been reading some &C
count % the life 10 John bright, ~ Eng
land, Que % IN. grandc-t character. Of
modern times. Was pleased with hi.
sympathy with the poverty stricken
labor,rs and hi efforts Tor them In lsss,
when misery, famine and want walked
throagh Enghnd. and In the city Of
l.-cis eO,eo people earned not morc
| than - c.nts apiegc. and millions Lived
on oats aud potatoes, owing 10 the cruel
corn Laws that then existed. hut
th. crownlng at 81 hi. life was the po.i.
tion he took In the time II our great ~
bcllion. The upper class aud q majority
of the middle class were la opsu AMI
hearty sympathy with the South. our
I Quaker friend Who looked upon war
nth .hhorr,ncs. la fAi. case felt that 7,
~ss truly iasiihable. With the might and
splrii imbaed wlth the deeper hatred oi
/ slavery, h. w,nt through England liks
a knight 81 OLD and turn~d the tide Of
sympathy az no other man could, and
thu. prevented the acknowledgement 81
/ Ailt -fAAitfu tNulsAtsNs1Ns Wv h'tkue''
AsplnWall. Who lsit rngisnd Ia $50 on
account 20 the hard times, has given ms
some facts In rcpari to the hariships Of
the lahor,rs therc. also In rrgard a.
John ar ght ani Richard Cotdru, two
great fefurmers, says that he "a. Ia
Cohsieu's district and voted for him a. =
memhsr 10 Parliament. lie thinks the
laborlng class In this country are much
letter 90 than they are In Englsnd. Mr..
Asplnwall :. 40 free troll man. lie
came o. this coantry With = sick Wife
and q family 20 small children, with
hardly dollar In his pocket. lie 5000
found employment. served through the
var, Il nov . man about - year. old.
Has securcd q competency which enable.
him "a retire from labor aud care.
John FLINT had q narrow escape.
While driving hi. team down q noun
tain he failed to put his bride chain
ca and the team ran and thres him
cut ~ the rad. The result was broken
rihs, doctors bill, and time u resting
from hi labors, which ~ill u quite q
trial o. him.
T,icr 4. cole Ia at home. having clos
"a work At TIbt-rts' mill.
Fr~,l Clark aud Theron Cummlngs
have nnl.hed work la the wood. aud arr
Al home. Their teams are looking very
veil
Nj. sarah Holt % Norway Ceuirc
called on her cousin, J. IL. lo,ejoy'
thursday.
The snow % "Wednesday has very
much improved our .l-ighlng.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-03-29
ntickHgt0.


The ladies Of the Baptist Circle gave {
pleasant entertainment Saturday even
Ing, the 18th Inst, at the residence o.
Mr.. and Mrs.. &. II. Prince, consisting ol
Q supper, muslc and tableaux, and Wal
we'll patrouiscd.
The funeral services Of the late Mr.
streeser whitman were held at thu
Methodist church on the 10Th Inst, Rev
u. u. Hamilton Of Mechanic Falls on
ciating.
william Record died Of Ia grippe Sun.
day, the 30th Inst, making the third Ia
the family In about o week. Aged "a
years. Mr.. Record Was the proprietor
of the "Elms" In IIethel several years
ago.
Miss IIortense bradford Of Mechanic
ford, students at Hebron Academy, were
the guests Of Miss Mary Louise Spauld-
Ing saturday aud Sunday, the igh and
2Dth Inst.
Miss blanche Walker. of Mcch,nic
Falls, was the guest of Miss Mary J..
llsbce last week.
W. ]. Wheeler. sumner T.. Newell and
George ". Atw cod Of Paris, were In
town Tuesday, the e2d.
Homer n. Chase and family of Au-
burn were the guests Of charles A.
Chase last week.
willis T.. rike, station agent, ID laid
up With the grippe.
Mrs. Benjamin Murch isqulie seriously
III Nth the grippe al the present writ
Ing.
Rcv. u. y. Lawrence attended the
Colby Alumni Association at the lrrble
House, Portland, last Wednesday.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-03-29

scuba BRADLEY. Msaassr.
Gbls-,n .eun. rr-i't Bpiisy. Oeo. y. rsti
". .. WHEELER, Arsnt,
saufh rafis. Ne
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-03-29
DlCkvAlt.


Another snow storm, and the lamb-r
men are happy.
Elmer 4. fsusr. ag~i years, met
with q serious accident rrcenily. Elmel
{. q son 81 4. J. fsn,r. Ile wa. haul
log Wood from the wood. when be wa'
thrown down aud stepped on by tb'
.t..rs, which we're shod. Report ssy'
there WAS an ugly gs.h cut In the fac
extending downward Ia the neck, laying
the large srteri.. bare. lie u rrporte,
q. doing we'll under IA. care ~ Dr. stur
tryant.
The second sccidcn, occurred the ?i.t
when l., clu. kccne 20, throsn frcm BIZ
sleigh aud laniei IN John Putnam'.
bsrbei wlrr fence while driving I.uciu'
LoyeIoy'. colt. The colt cleared him
.elf from the sleigh sni most 10 the h,r.
ness, aud ran shout Que aud q half mile.
Mr.. kecn- nor the colt va. not muci'
Injured.
Our lumbsrmen are .till booming bus.
in.... The shrek 10 the mill saw
,ibraic. Ia the air aud the team. are DE-
Iiy.ring lumber from these mile Ia all
point. IL the compass.
MI " ~ FaIfh -'u fsNhiEf W. "
,errly cut Ia th. face by being thrown
beneath IN or. .hodfrct u I. feared bl'
face Will be di.hgurrd.
Frank Mor-c stopped tn rect after com
Ing out 10 the logging woods, part of
day, and then .houliercd hls AZ aud
vent to work Tor Mr.. farrsr In ih"
woods sgsin.
Oscar Delano has quit work on ths
overhead u. u. bridge abutmenis aud u
getting ready Tor III. farms .prln. work
~. brother take- hi. place gu the work.
l.. II. Dclsno lost q valuable COW from
heart disease on sunday.
One of our citizen. has built hi. barb
I'll wir. fence too near the Travelled part oi
the highway, aud Uncle l.uciu. kecn,
driving = spirited horse, collhied With u,
~. sleigh VA. badly .ms.h.,l, himself
aud bore .omeshst scratched. Verdict
that fen 'c must stand back.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-03-29
MIs1 REHhtI

The two week. % fine .l~iding has
bccn we'll improved by all having any
teamlng Ia do.
A. :. Bean. mill yard !. full % long
timber.
Fred Ordwsy and T.. J. Mains have
each fns dock 81 spring lambs, have
had What !. termed good luck, which
1. nothing more than good care.
4. VI. Grover has couple good colts
% .eli. four and i've years old, that have
been used single and double.
The Tcmpl,r. held an entertainment
AZ Beans Hall last Tuesday evening,
which proved q sucCc... II added g. o.
their treasury.
Mrs.. Lucinda Watson came home from
worv-.icr last Monday.
Mr.. Iear- went Ia LEWISTON last
Thursday With her little child Tor me,ii-
cal treatment. The child IL thought Ia
o. la a critical condition.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-03-29
RUMFoRD ceNTRE.

Mr.. n. u. swain got up quite early
one morning last week. built good IRE
aud showing the lounge up near the frr
he lay down To rest for few moments
lie Was soon asleep. Upon waking hs
discovered that the lounge was burning
Prompt action soon had the fire extin'
guished.
Mr.. Freeman Stevens at Abbott's Mills
has bought the coal kiln, formerly oper-
sted by Marcus knight, and has put In
some 10 cords ~ grey birch aud alder
aud Intends making nice article of coal.
Mr.. rr-eland Graham has returned
from his visit To New York, having had
q very enjoyable trip.
Mrs. Sarah McCrillls, Who lives with
her daughter, Mrs. VIM. y. stevens, IL
% years old, and remarkably bright and
smsr, for q lady Of her age; aud above
all she has q Christian character that
Others would do we'll Ia Initiate.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-03-29
BYRON.

The last of seri.s Of social dances was
held at knspp'- Hall last Friday evening
e,lipsing In array Of youth and beauty
al others. whitney, musical combine
ton, three pieces Professors Dunn
and Russell. Joined With Tsylor's Orches-
ira, made music that any one could
dance after with ease.
Our lcggers have all left for home,
leaving q quiet that can be "heArd at =
distance"
our veteran gold discoverer, Mr.. Nor
cro.., has been very sick. but some bet
ter the last heard from.
We are pleased Ia read, late census
bulletin, from Washington, Of state OF
Maine. Valuation on real estate, In
crease 3i.5s per cent; personal, II per
c.ut.; rate of taxation, decrease per
cent: decrease In debt, state, county,
municipal aud sehool, per capita ~ per
o,ut.; while the largest items ut ex-
psu.e are educational aud charitable.
All under ..robber tariff and laws enact
ed by Republicans and opposed by de.
/, mocracy. We are also pleased to read
the .psech of the largest wooden manu-
s.cturer Ia the country, stevens oil
Massschusetts, q Democrat, for IRE
wool, claiming duty neither helps manu-
facturrrs nor lzborer. thus giving ths
IL to his comrades canard. that the
,.r,ff only benefits wealthy msnufsctur.
era. A few more years OF the same ana
the surplus calamity viii stare ss IN tne
fAce.