davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-28
CHARGED WITH FORGERY.
+. Chapman Locked Up at the In
etooOo oF Touniox, O. EIinnInT,G

T.. Chapman Locked Up at the In
stance of Lovejoy & Hinrichs.
Lovejoy & Hinrichs, of the Nicollet
Island Rolling mill, have been victim
lied of late by some forger who has
been signing their names to checks and
orders. Yesterday the st. Paul police
arrested a bookkeeper named f. Chap
man, on instructions from the local de-
partment. Inspector Lawrence went to
st. Paul and brought Chapman back
and locked him in cell in the central
station. 1t is claimed Chapman is the
man who has been passing the checks;
also the man who has been forging the
name of the Nicollet Island firm. He
will be examined III the municipal
court today.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-28
ADJUSTMENTS.

John I. KelIy,in Melee. of Dublin"
packed the Bijou twice yesterday, and
sent the people home with aching sides.
Melee, of Dublin" Kelly's new farce
comedy, is built around himself. 1t is,
therefore, not remarkable for symmetry,
comedians and = Irish comedians.
Some follow one line of Irish
camedy, others another. KelIy's
line is peculiarly his own.
He is all Irish comedian with a good
deal of John T. Kelly thrown in. He
has funny legs, funny hands and
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-28
BROKE HIS NECK,
Andrew Quvle's Fatal Fall Down a
Stairway.

stairway.
Andrew Quvle, bachelor, fifty-four
years of age, met with a sudden death
early Yesterday morning. He lived at
632 Fillmore street. He arose from bed
while it was still dark, and started to 60
down the back stairway from his room.
just as he stepped off the landing to the
first step he lost his balance, and fell
all the way down the stairs to the
frozen ground. The patrolman doing
duty in the vicinity notified Deputy
Coroner Cary. The coroner found
Quvle's neck had been broken in the
fall. He had been ill for week pre-
vious to the terrible mlshap, and was
no doubt overcome by dizziness when
he tried to go down the stairs.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-28
Health Is Wealth.

DR.. e.. c. VESTS NERVE AND BRAIN TREAT
MENT guaranteed specific forHysteric Dir
Ziness. Commissions. Fits. Nervous Neuralgia
Headache. Nervous Prostitution caused by the
use of alcohol or tobacco, Wakefulness, Men
tai Depression, Softening of the Brain re-
sulting in insanity and leading to misery, de.
Cay and death. Premature Old Age, Barren
ness Loss of Power in either sex, Inyoiun.
tary Losses and Spermatorrhea, caused by
overexertion of the brain. lf-abuse or over
indulgence. Each box contains one months
treatment. 5! box or six boxes for 81
sent by mail prepaid. We guarantee six
boxes to cure any case. With each order for
six boxes, accompanied with S., we send the
purchaser our written guarantee to refund
the money if ii does not effect cure Guar.
autees issued only by w. K. Collier, successor
10 Hippler d Collier. druggists seventh and
sill 49, II D.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-28
10000 Bags of Roasted Peanuts

A large fire occurred in the peanut
warehouse section of Norfolk last night.
Besides two large warehouses, with ma
chinery and upward of $4,000 bags of
peanuts, several smaller stores were
burned. Estimated loss, S15O.O0Q. All
of the telegraph wires were interrupted
for couple of hours in the busiest part
of the night, and communication was
not restored until after o'clock.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-28

CONTRACT WORK = FILLING AND
~ DRAININGIN BLOCK %, OAKVILLE
PARK-Ofice of the Board of Public orks,
City of st. Paul, Mimi, Nov ~, 1892.-Sealed
bids will be received by the Board of Public
Works in and for the corporation of the City
of st. Paul. Minnesota. at their Office in said
city, until II IN. on the 5th day of Deem
ber A. D. 1892, for filling and draining lots
2 and %, and that portion of the alley adj
joining SAID lots in block q, Oakvile Park,
in said city, SO as to abate nuisance of
swamps, marshes and stagnant ponds there
on according to plans and specifications on
file in the Office OF said Board.
A bond with at least two ~ sureties i'll a
sum of at least twenty (20) per cent, or ii GER
tilted check on bank of st. Paul in a sum
of at least ten Q0) per cent, of the gross
amount bid must accompany each bid. said
check shall be made payable to the Clerk of
said Board.
The said Board reserves the right to reject
any and all bids.
J. c. QUINBY, President Pro TEN.
Official: j. II. KERKER,
Clerk Board of Public Works
nOV23-10t
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-28

Mexican Telegraphs and Railroad
In the republic Of Mexico there ar
now about $4,000 miles of telegraph
lines in operation, including the new
lines constructed since last April.
There are now over $500 miles of rail-
road in Mexico, about 124 miles having
been constructed since last April.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-28
For Her Health Alone.

Chicago News.
Ellen-Grace is very persistent In
taking her morning constitutional down
the boulevard. Does it do her any good?
Marie-No, but she meets any mum
Der of men going down to their oficse.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-28
RANDOM REMARKS.

women ITOWn upon Jne WHITES IOr
The comic papers for limiting that
women are gifted with unusual tongue
power, but they realize that they are
so gifted, nevertheless. This afternoon
the WOman's council will be opened
with prayer, music and roll call, and
then will follow eight exhaustive pa
pers on eight different and distinct sub
jectS by eight women, not to speak of
the discussions Oh the side, all inside of
two or three hours. Can women use
their tongues?
The business of the local skate deal
ers has been very good this season. but
the undertakers are complaining little.
Al meeting TO be held in short time,
"What Can Be Done to Prevent the Ice
From Becoming Too Thickw
Under the present condition of affairs
it is even dangerous to be safe in this
community. Things have come to a
pretty pass when good man cannot go
into a meeting house to pray without
some degenerate follower of Trampus
Arcadius stealing his horse.
The city hall reporters are indebted
for the spread" of Saturday night to
the generosity of the city officials and
employees, Mayor Winston. Assistant
City Comptroller Rogers and Moss
Bros, of Hennepin avenue.
Capt. Jim Hankinson is at work COM
DiIing a handbook of ready reference
for detectives. The book will contain
the names applied TO the crooks of the
city. The category is long one. Among
the more noticeable names are
the following: dip, leather-snatcher,
tanner, door mat, bed spring,
big-mit man, CRATER, porch-climber,
hall-worker, birdie-birdie, sandwich
grabber, con man, squeeZer, Methodist,
tlm-tammer. StrOng-arm, lead-pipe
man, graveyard-stew man, window
worker, lit, stall, fried cake, short
change man, ETC., ETC." Capt. Rankin
son also gives the names applied to the
detectives. He says they are called
"fy hobs, fly cops, detecs, bulls, rams"
and many other names equally artistic.
A milkman was brought into the
central station last night charged with
being drunk. In entering the mans
name and occupation upon the station
book, the facetious Jailer Bradley wrote,
John Swanson, water vender."
The city hall employees are congratu-
lating themselves on not being ordered
to work in the streets during the com
ing winter. There was a strong fear at
one time that the street railway COM
pany would decide to occupy the city
hall for its own purposes, i'll which
event the common people who work for
the city would have TO get out.
The following query was received
yesterday from Anxious Subscriber"
''Were any more lots transferred by Cal
Goodrich, of the street railway. to alder
men of this city, after the new transfer
ordinance was passed Friday night?"
Will the aldermen who voted for the
ordinance please answer Anxious Sub
scriber?"
Personal-E. G. Potter is threatened
by pneumonia, the result OF severe
COLI contracted while waiting for the
city hall to be opened Saturday morn
ing so that he could sign certain Ordi-
O0nopg az acting maVOr
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-28
VERY LIKE A YANKEE.
Except for His Unpronounce-
able Name and For
eign Title.
Yet Count MitkieWicz Is a
Genuine "HuStler" From
Waybaek.
The Story Of His Brief but
Remarkable Sojourn
in China,
And of the Vastness OF His
Schemes Is Intensely
~ Interesting.

CUNT Eugene
MitkieWieZ j S,
whatever e ! s e
IN a y b e said
about h j m, a
IN os t interest
ing parsonage.
says the New
Y OF k Adver-
tiser. HIS man
ners suggest the
happy cOmmin-
Cling OF those of
a Chesterfie | d
and a Depew.
The count has,
during the week
inst naSsed. fig
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-28
COL. CHARLIE JOHNSON.

Why and How johnson Sought
the City CIerkship.
1t is known to but comparatively few
people that the brilliant and dashing
Col. Charlie w. johnson, now the occu-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-28
Women Must SLEEP.

NJ OWEW LHWSL OISep.
If they only conla sleep
eight hours every night and
one hour every day years
would be added to their
lives, and:-
Theirfreshness and beauty
would continue to the end.
All arrangement Of the
Uterus or Womb, Ovarian
or Kidney troubles, uterus
tumors, irregularity, indi-
gestion. exhaustion, or "dis-
placement" drives the nerves
wild with excitement.
Sleep is impossible.
Lydia E. Pinkham's 'Ueg-
eta6le Compound" is the one
sure remedy. 1t has saved
thousands, and will save
you. 1t strengthens the
womb, removes all pain, and
1Ou SLEEP like a
ehlId to awake -
with the bright
ness of youth. A ~
Try it. w y
All druggists sell 1t, SnMm
or sent by mail, in form ss. Csgss=Sl VIVA
of Pills or Lozenges, on s@9G&1 " sesSHzMM
receipt of ST. Core WI W<S75EEySss
spondence freely an n RGhlENsE55S
swered Address in zANQs>3fskz%@Xz3
PINKHAM MEDICAL Co. E4--% M4ME
F Pilia. &c AAS'' 1i'ef zA~2&@z~-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-28

The business of the local skate deal
ers has been very good this season. but
the undertakers are complaining little.
At meeting to be held in short time,
the latter will discuss the subject,
''What Can Be Done to Prevent the Ice
From Becoming Too ThickN
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-28

Personal-E. G. Potter is threatened
by pneumonia, the result of a severe
coli contracted while waiting for the
city hall to be opened Saturday morn
ing so that he could sign certain ordi-
nanceS as acting mayor.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-28

Under the present condition of affairs
it is even dangerous to be safe in this
community. Things have come to
pretty pass when good man cannot go
into a meeting house to pray without
some degenerate follower of Trampus
ArcadiuS stealing his horse.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-28

The following query was received
yesterday from Anxious Subscriber"
"Were any more lots transferred by Cal
Goodrich. of the street railway. to alder
men of this city, after the new transfer
Will the aldermen who voted for the
ordinance please answer Anxious Sub
scriber?"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-28

The city hall employees are congratu-
lating themselves on not being ordered
to work in the streets during the COM
ing winter There was a strong fear at
one time that the street railway COM
pauy would decide to occupy the city
hall for its own purposes, i'll which
event the common people who work for
the city would have 10 get out.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-28

The city hall reporters are indebted
for the spread" of Saturday night to
the generosity of the city officials and
employees, Mayor Winston. Assistant
City Comptroller Rogers and Moss
Bros, of Hennepin avenue.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-02-16
r~o SENSATIONS

II civil bgsl8-.. ,-f1rs m ~upr,ms
Ialic.al Car ~ Paris at ~-@k has
t.,n extremely umlfri uh.,s ~ Grim
i1al braash - ~ coari IA. dsvelol-'i a.
least too .sl.ail.ns aue log III falL
grs - M Eranl jar, 90 and ~ iatici-
m.nf asailsf Er->hsrir Blood q ~ogih
Flris. anoth~f M fniing q a. i1digt-
melf o. adultery against Ee,. samuel
4 E-cort. until recently pastor = M
Methodist EpI.copal rhurch % Bethsl.
Eath Ill. - ps'opls' .tongu-. s--axging
~hsrf Worm. -. % ~oiou Mouiay
o. m arrest . EH-rastof Escofd All
q, o. sHI~gt~d hat h. ~ill p broughi D.
Par. 90 arralgum@ui and trial III pre-
eat uesk
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-02-16
rou.-r poLIrLrs

J. O. F4fihgiou. -. % Esthsl,
Heury " colby. Esq. . Eumfori, and
william J whe,isr ~ = >0uth raris,
member, ~ The Esp1hilcan county CON-
mhtss. vere i1 -e.sioa o. III Hubbard
Il0uss at nar-lay NJ whesi~f a.
re-ei@Ct~l chairman q NJ commiits. ADD
O, -. doCli-d % bid N 'o4niy 'oB-
seuiiun daring N AT dave . juDs. N
-1aet date o. - annouuC.i Aisr
% IT, rather eariy go % make reliable
announcements a. % ~ho m Candidates
'or III yariog. Count, orio,. all D..
Egmor., o. ~ reliability q whIrh 49,
VIZ 20 b. rrsp1lsltls. say
That llsrriek e. Davis. % Pans, Albert
10. Pax q ~gmn~r. and Jess. " War
rsa. ~ Waterford. all compets fof IN
nomilai.al 90 Register % Probais.
Thai John Earksr - We, Bs,hsl.
'o.sIh , -tsaru, q level ani Moe.
~ Moqliou. - Porter vlibs csndiadir.
fIf n oflcs % County Commi..io8sr.
That Nidis1n D.. lisuiek. - Bethel.
I'D Alb.sa T.. Gorion. % Try~hafg. ~ 40
20 casihiats. ior ~.ustor from ths West
,ru b.sfrrt.
Tha' Oscaf a. llef.sy. - Blskhsld, Il
candii,ts o. SENATOR from NJ last
sfl D..trirt
That james T. Parker % NoF~sy,
tyrus ". Wormsll % Bsthsl ani Chani-
10 Gariabi q PARE Ar, m-ution-i a.
.tndidais. Or sisrif.
rhai Edward 4. walksf - Lowell aud
Eugsu@ ,. smith - Nof~ay are b~ing
'al-i - a. cabdidais. Cor county A.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-02-16
a yAsstt sytsro.

The sho maxi. tso BLADES - gass
grou la The place - ons .. a b-rnefac-
Tor o. III. fscs. shy .hogii nst The man
sho makes birthstone match Do
ioabls dliy D. csiaipgu-i ander a..
am bad NJ. n. u. waliroa. ons %
Backhsld-. l-adlng ciiixens, has COO
csiys'l IN dea 20 making a double bad
~ match. \ match sith brimstone on
zach cod. lii. mo,isl consists Ola card
% match-. about on--third louger than
tn ordinary match no~ 10 common uss /;
both ends % each match are T-oinici
and prepared for duty. and thf0ugh
tn CENTRE % the card run. q cut par
TALLY se,ering Il AZ a. point half ~ay b.
tween The ends % Zach match. thi.
serve. o. assist Ia breaking % tn barn-
ID end. when one cod has been gsed.
Perhaps The reader IA. a. some time In
life fumblsd and stumbled around a dAfs
room IN .earrh % a match, found the
last one. % lighted n, aud had Il blown
cot By some draft before h. sacceeied
10 lighting q hmp-then the ''doable-
ender- would b. handy. Pcrhap. soms
smoker has trisi lighting q PIPE 90 =
cigar In drafi, had the match blow Oui
and besn obliged "a tumble for alb
othsr-he voald appreciate ths double
ender. The luseytor can give you many
good reasohs Why HI. match 1. an Inn
proyeBsnt a. well a. the fact that they
can - Manufactured Al considerable
10. expen-. than the QUE nov In use.
withai Il would seem 10 have Inherited
the claim that Marx Twain made for
nj. self-pasting scrap-bcok; TO ecoDo-
mise profanity Mr.. waldron has ap-
piled for pstsnts on hi. invention In the
United states and Canada and hopes 10
interest capital enough Ia manufacture
the new match In Baekheld. lie call.
!; '-ths match Of the twentieth century
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-02-16
~ ellLnt sor A cA.pIpArt

Al dogbt rvgarIing Mr.. Blaine. -
.it,ou siih rvfsreDc. o. the presidential
n9miustiou D. removed By The folloNing
pahIi.h-,i letter
WAsuINGruN. Fehruary =, ls9s.
n. a. Hsss~fiis ,. :. giarlsss. 'Asir-
asfa Espsilicfa Ntfiasai t..aaasiffss
NJ LEAR SRI sm not . candidate foe
N. fr~.hisnry. aud MS Bsms viii not
r. h.furv to EspuLlic.n National Con-
Vsutlon for tn nomilAfi0n. I make tins
annuuncsm~tt iu doe s@sson. To th0.e
who have teudrfrd me their support !
oae nv sinrefe thanks and am most
gfatsigl fof their conhdsnce. Thy vii,
| am .gre. make sn earnest Effort, Ia the
approaching couie.t, uhieh !. rendered
specially Important by reason % the To-
du.trial and hnancisl policies 81 the
gYs~rnmsnt t.iug az stake. The poPu-
lar de,i.iuu On the Issues |. 20 great
moment and all D. % Ear reaching COD
seIusncss.
Nety slnc-r-ly years,
JAM. -. BLAINE.
hi. removes from the pre-hisniAl cOD-
te.i the mo-t prominent l;spgblioan a.
sell az tie foremost American states
man % ths DAY. ~. positive ~iibira~-
al cause. sorrOs ~ q vast ho.t who
would rather 80 him president than any
other man-who believe h. !. the ablest
statesman and Who khow he l. the most
popular Republican % to-day.
Il b. .omeNh,i amusing 10 hear our
Dsmscraiic frisnis express doubt A. tn
whetber Mr.. Blaine mean. wha, he ssy.
by IA letter. and In the NEXT breath de-
clar. that Mr.. Blalae u the strongest
Espublican Ia tie eOautry, aud 10 Re-
publlcan mast - electe'i, they would
rather have Mr.. Blaine than anybody
el.e. N they thought there IA. any
likelihood % Mr.. Blalbs secsp,ing the
nomination, they would naturally be q
little ehary 20 expressing such senti-
ments.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-02-16
Az roxpriAh cuslosrrY.

In Jaiy, ISL, tf.>r- ~ep disevverd
In tn ssci>ni city Of Thshrs. The mum
miss 10 Exypi's mixk;iest rhsrsohs,
amsuz thru Of Raneses tn Great Therv
ssrv also foani sesis. coins, ststostfe<.
pr~>~rN~i fcei, sni fe~ rvlls 81 pspy-
rss. ssme ~ the latter being ef great
vaiae. esrioasly boapd together. and,
pcs - lfh.tsnilng the moah and mllte~
% sge- upon then. AZ e<ssiy rad ne u
written yesterday. 4 queer litfie ts-ek
entitled ~ Night 9th Rsm>ses u.
hss tea exrcuioi 90 eleyerly. that III
cxyditci seal, suseesiion 81 noslt. an.
tigse cclering. and partially d~csyes'
and ~ rx-i-sdTe papyru. carry Al oocs
,o the mind the f.ssseOion % veritshls
relic ffvsn thu dawn ~ Mobilization. Nsil
81 10 any address on rrcclp, % cts. Ia
stamp. By J. {. Aver Co, Jossii, Nsss
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-02-16

M msm,-r. q IN Orfsri Baf have
gnsnlu1asiy siED-i q Tstiiioa sskins
m. r~syf-siatn-uf - Geo. ChArie.
Hamila %; nAnsuf q. EsFortsr - t--cis-
10. Ca. namIln =. - az lnformFt,
ous = ~ nj efirisai Eerorsrs n
~tais has 49, hsd. al III. frisnis b.
O1fofi Cazliy a. sell a. N mtuy
fri-ui. % his iais disti.gsi.b-i isther.
lee Hannl..i Hamla. Ill - gisd -
hays Ain r.-app.oinie4
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-02-16

Nhatsysr nav - thogsii % ~ actioa
q M rrasi jary in tsilius 70 hni AZ
tndicim-.i aEaln.t NJ. Wa l. Hood
~ ~rgth Pa-is. h l. csrtsinly un,scom-
"a ~ disniiy q a--sbiiinE citireus o
,lars- that 49, lsry - aHy par q q "a.
hrit-i unie.. Thy afs pr-paf-i D. stsI
fufuarl 9Th N syiience o. prove -
..ria,s. q charE-. n 90 dissEr-s ~iih
N g-uti-n~h composing that tody -
o. a. i-a.i grAni th-m N eggai PRIV
80 q disagr~siag sith ~.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-02-16

The World. Pair Board for kansss IL
promoting plan whereby Il IL expected
that the sxpsa.e % erecting the Exposi-
tiOn bail.liag for that state ~ill be horne
By school pupils. The proposition IL %
have all Of the school. In the state oh
serve "wOrld's Fair Day" by holding
an entertainment with music, reeitaticns,
tableaux, etc, 10 which small entrance
e. vii bs charged. The proverbs are
expected 10 be sufficient 10 par for the
state buIldiBg. Over the main entrance
Of the structure IL is proposed To have
the words; "Eree:sd by the school
Children Of Kansas.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-02-16

" give ia ogr sgpPl-meui this u~ss
a. s1planafi9s q ~ Au.tralan ballot
system. prepared by ~,crvtary - >tAi'
Te.-sais. for NJ l.eosft q ths voter
- this state a. or sis,tioa nsri -
tsnh--r I'LL o. gnisf M. .y.ism. i -
hootrs a. fo ma.s tisru-slte. fami.ls'
wiih ~ prutisisns 20 n a. n
ballot sd }. m ..mPIrsi form - ~
Nss;raiian hailaf. add 30 81 az tiG
Cah o. gnssfsaBi still ii 8. DO % N
voter, - this state, ,ud MY ~ul ussd
ta sramI1s O. s1-nsslaf.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-02-16

isus smssg TN. oss sesssri.s s~v~s
frvs spd eghs isches ~ ~ fell We
have isvifed Nr. Locks ca tell or ~
ere kh ssyeriesn 10 bar ksstls :.
Mr.. Lorks u Q modest ma and do>s -
hsIs<ve In depsStisg fro@ t,,s pisis trvff
evee fes IN sake of ycuSuaiistte estsr'
p~iss. iIe ssys TINT Bcs;es paper hss
sssifed him To urtts BILE ssJsfssscs hut
that IL bar stories ef the p~usIaF~r'
~. ss highly cvertrsss that Ne -
truthful nan esnsct sitemps 10 eompsss
9Th thru.
..t..-
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-02-16
OBITUARY
oAlyn A. JACKSON.

gALNtN A. jAckso>.
Dsacun Calvin 4. Jackson. Que % old
Woodstock. piOneer.. ~hO.s death "a.
rs,ur,lei r-c.nily In the Democrat IA.
4 man % marx. ani 80 kentih-i ~iih
Woodsisck's Early history a. 10 n@fii
more than passing notioe. IL al. The
graf grani.on 81 i-muel Jseksou, obe
- tbe early ssitlsfs % Psri.. III.
father "a. D.Acos Calvin Jackson, a.
early s@tflsr % Woodstock. sho did #
North Woodstock In lisa. liz mother
was ~allis whlttsn or wbeaion. lie
49, born In Paris and came 90 Wood
stock many years ago, where he made
himself a hon. amid III. forest tire. AMI
gray granite boaldsr. that wAs = marvel
20 comfort and con,enienc. for tho-r
DAYS. Here ~as bis carprnisr shop, aud
here for many years h. tOllct Nth Won
dfogs untiring energy.
several ear. ago b. moved hi. b1sl-
bess and home % Bryant. Pond, whsrc
~ sIeui al. later days, beloved, respect
81 aud hoBored. 4 town meeting 90
pablo gathering In wood.i"ck With
cot Mr.. Jaeks0u - p'e.ldln officer
woald have seemed Strangely out 81
order. M. Jaclssn wass type 81 Wig
OrOu. manhood, ~bo.s Industry ~as
mary.loa., hi. integrity uBqn.silonei,
and whose word va. bond. iiis voice
.nd Influence was Away. for the right,
aud his vigorous blow. struck the nail
.quar,ly upon the had. FOREMOST Ia
al good words and deeds. bonorcd by
liz 20 snsnsn. the record 81 his we'll
ordered life remain. Ia us ne priceles.
boon.
thus. on. BY oBe are passing assy
tbo-s sturdy Woodstock plooesrs, ~bo.s
tolls aud struggles In the wilderness,
aud examples 81 manly, psiieut endur-
Ance. With unfAilins trust In God, dill 80
much Ca form Alright the lives aud for
tune Of The younger generations OF Old
Woodstock.
A kindly fsce with strong and rugged
features come. back To me through the
mi.ts - year. a; IN. mention of Mr..
Jack.Oo1. name. lie filed large place
In NV chlldhoOd'. world, and ! early
learned 10 love aud respect him. lie
APPEARED Ia me a tower 81 strength
never falling source ~ mechanical skill.
And when be built the church az Bry-
ant. Pond Il seemed % me that human
skill could never reach beyond.
How wildly recall the happy hours
spent In hi. csrpentsr shop, where We
children we're ever welcome, playing
around the work bench and watching
with ehIliish woader hls skillful
hands. az thry swiftly fashioned the
soft pine wood Into shapes Of usefulness
and beauty.
Ills Was the wonderful skill that erect
81 our boases-primlii,e though they
were-ind With something OF a~e, We
watched him. "a he tsndsrly fashioned
the rude receptscles for the mortal re-
mains of our loved ones Who went he
fore Into the silent Land.
seem Ia ere him now, ne he 60 skill
fully throws OF the long, gracefully
eurSing .havings from his glossy plane,
"a q swift sea-boat dashes the cur.ing
waters from her bow,-and sgsin ] am
pla wing In heaps 81 the pungvnt, spicy
odored shz,ings % the village czTpen-
tiers shop.
&c. GALLisos.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-02-16

80. Co.,. - a. t--.crsi - $50 80.
50 49, o. - uals~i - r-ssalta - 49, -
- rafIst-rrs - - o. rssssalsass q 49,
49,. - ~ = rsrn $50 Nass t~sH 49, -
= - - 1870 $500 - g. NaurfF
20 Fsria. tssrrr's uTsE 49,.
.Hrrtsrs trFTlF 49,.
49, 49, llraz 49,.
N.l.nslf - 49, fa-t'sastrf
fstf-ff Frars : uafic~ Fa-taa-tsf
frfsrsrI- ~ As-.. in--ra-s -