davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-08-24

GERMAN AMERICAN IN>. co...
af New York
HANOVER FIRE IN>. CO..
HOME IN~l RANCE CO.,
of Sow losk.
INSURANCE CO. OF NORTH
AMERICA.
rh.li,inaiA
MERCANTILE FIRE 4 MARINE
INN. CO...
d, Ho-,or. Ma
NEW HAMPSHIRE FIRE IN>l'R
tNCE CO..
of Maaei,-,yr y
PIlcENIN INSURANCE Co.,
of Hartford oonn
IMPERIAL IN>URANC + CO..
limited Of London, ing.
LIVERPOOL A>r LONDON AND
GLOBE ms. co..
.i London. tn-
UNION MUTUAL LIFE ms. CO..
y Portland. Ne
TRAVELLERS LIFE 4 ACCIDENT
IN>. co..
d Hartford, conn.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-08-24
Baking l]owoer.

The DEVILS war is better than his peae E.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-08-24
Walthani.

Aug. a.,
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1893-04-07
Killed nv the Cars.

ELLENsBUBGH, W. Ssh, April 3.-At
10 o'clock Saturday night young man
named +. NJ. Williams fell from a freight
train which he had boarded at the sound.
The wheels passed over both legs and
one arm, cutting them all Off He
rolled off the track into water, where he
lay two hours, only his head and shout
ders out, before his cries attracted at
tentiou He was taken up to town and
cared for, and lived till 4:30 next morn
ing. He was never unconscious till
three minutes before death, and never
uttered a grean. He refused to drink
whisky till the doctor urged him, say
ing he never drank His mother re-
sides at Lyndon, Kan, aad he is said to
have a brother and sister in Seattle.
He had been working on the Yakima
ditch and ad S24 in his pocket. He
was buried here.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1893-04-07

These should be given to them not once
or twice a week, bat every day. / do
not think tina, l uld put pigs on the
market when q to 7 months old weigh
ing 225 to $50 pounds, and have them
walk . miles to the railroad station
without this continent. l have never
vet hid one br, ak down. | do not take
wagon along 20 haul those that give
out, for there are 20 give ,uts."
1t will be observed that Mr. Cory does
not do much stopping. Although he
has splendid arrangements for the pur-
pose. he does not practice it to any
great extent in connection with his
present system of feeding. He does
not think there is much profit in feeding
hog great quantities OF water with a
small amount of solid matter But he
is careful to have pure drinking water
always before them In short, he aims
10 all his plans to cut down the labor
account.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1893-04-07
ROslyn Bank Robbers.

BAKER CRY, Or, April 3.-There was
a ripple of excitement in the city tins
afternoon oecasioned by the arrival of
Depusy Sheriff Banks and Detectives
Francis and Farley Of Washington.
They we're after Tom, George and Viii
Liam McCarty, the supposed Roslyn
bank robbers. The Washington officers
called to their assistance Sheriff Condee
and Deputies Francis and Condee, and
startad for Haines, II miles from this
city, where William McCarty and family
reside. Upon knocking at the door the
sheriff was covered with Winchesters in
the hands of William and Tom, and the
sheriff was relieved of his rifle. Francis
remained at the gate. A stepson of
William held Condee prisoner until after
the father and uncle made their escape.
Deputy Kinnyson and Farley found
George McCarty at McEwen and expe-
rienced no trouble in making his arrest
and conveying him to this city, The
Washington officers are of the opinion
that Tom McCarty is the individual who
robbed a Denver bank of S21 900 about
two years ago. A posse is in pursuit of
William and Tom, and their capture is
probable.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1893-04-07
4 Hero of StrAM-

PORTLAND, Or, April 3.-George
Richardson, the man who claimed to
have saved the Southern Pacific train
from destruction last Thursday, is now
at the Good Samaritan hospital, under
the watchful eyes ct Pinkerlon detec-
tives. Soon after he was brought here
the railroad officials began to suspect
he was MOI the hero he claimed. They
began an investigation, and found that
Richardson was one Of gang who had
prearranged a scheme to stop the train
and secure a reward from the railroad
company. When Richardson was con
fronted with these facts, he told con
hicting stories. His wounds are of Il
superficial nature, but he is kept in the
hospital until the sheriff can come down
from Roseburg and place him under
arrest
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1893-04-07

A few fig trees are kept out of doors
at Yonkers, y. 7 e, and in ordinary wears
their fruit natures. The trees are
grown against a wall and in autumn
are laid fiat and carefully covered.
The first locomotive ever seen in
Bangkok, siam, was recently started on
the Korat railway. The native popula,
ton took immense interest IN the trial
run over the half mile Of rail now laid.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1893-04-07
4 Plen for Annexation
arrest

CHIcAeo, April "a special dispat ell
to the Record from Toronto, Ont, says;
The movement for political union with
the United States is developing fast.
Almost every town in Ontario and Que
bee has it's political union association,
Though which the propaganda is car
ried on. 1t is believed b, workers that
the time has now arrived when Cauadi-
ans resident IN the United States should
be asked to assist in the movement, An
appeal to Canadians who have prospered
under the institutions of the United
States was issued last evening by Elgin
Myers, one of the leaders of the political
union movement, making an urgent and
eloquent appeal to all native born Can
adams in the states to help annexation.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1893-04-07

nllp0, VIII II INtNlAtA IL H''''f'A
sive EXPLOSIONS Both men made rush
for the small entrance, Gorsolusky gam
ing his liberty with slight injuries but
Sehr. who is a very large man, was rot
so fortunate. The right side OF his fac'
and his right hand were badly burned
His injuries, though very painful are
not considered necessarily fatal.
Last Wednesday, Seattle's pesthouse
was closed, there being no longer any
case in that city. The first case was
reported June 6, 1892. The Press
Times prints detailed account of the
expenses of the health department dur
ing that period, which aggregate nearly
$4,000 Still another expense, the
amount of which will probably never be
known, because no bills were audited by
either counsel or board, was in the large
loss to people whose property, either
clothing, bedding or furniture, had to
be destroyed in order TO destroy the
germs of the disease. Several persons
did send bills for goods so destroyed to
the council, but they were not allowed,
OREGON.
The w. c. Z. U. will hold its annual
state convention at Astoria May 10, IL
and y.
About the middle of April a compet-
/ tive examination for the cadetship to
West Point, from this district, will be
held at The Dalles.
The faculty Of the Oregon state uni
versity has made a recommendation to
the board of regents that one years
course Of bookkeeping, stenography
and typewriting, commercial law and
commercial arithmetic be adopted in the
university They also recommend the
adoption of a school of mining engineer
ing.
Sylvester Gru6er, of Lafayo tte, bought
some strychnine to kill coyotes. He
put it in the barn but his little boy got
it and gave it to his 3-year-old sister to
play with. Although the baby swal.
lowed none Of the drug, it got enough
/ from sucking the cork to cause death
had it not been promptly discovered and
~ autidote administered.
Gillian county farmers are jubilant,
The round is thoroughly soaked to a
depth of Is inches, and more or less
moisture is descending each day. The
ground never before, at this season of
the year, promised richer harvest.
With May or June rains a bountiful
crop is certainty, and these rains have
failed only once in the last 10 yearr,
last year being the year of drouth.
- TIE honor of b ing known by the
shortest surname recorded in the direc-
tory of Marion county taxpayers Ger
ldltllN btNttRS 70 bpIIl We, VI W O'll-
burn, and NJ. S. Elk, of SiIyerton. The
latter also enjoys Tia distinction of hav-
ing the shortest full name in the list
The longest are perhaps t'ose OF +. W.,
A, Il. W. and W. Acknowledgements OF
Salem, And the man with the greatest
number of initials is D. f. Iheo' Is.
Bfentano.
The NJ. Il. parsonage at Oregon City
was built where il now stands in 1913.
The next year Rev, Gustavus Hines
planted in his yard Seeding apple tree,
which was then one year old. This Is
believed to be the first apple tree planted
in Oregon. In 1854 r Y. H. X, Hines
harvested u bushels of apples from the
tree, and he sold them to W, p. Burns
for 80 a bnthel. But the historic old
trpp VI Iipb has GROWN tn he more than
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1893-04-07

Published every Friday evening at Pull
man, Whitman county, Washington.
All Advertisements will be continued and
charged for until ordered out.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1893-04-07
The Herald,

MILFORD ALLEN, EDHoR AND PUBLISHER
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1893-04-07

HEALTHY PORK WALKS ITSELF OPT.
The correspondent then asked Mr.,
Cory how be secured perfect health in
the herd while pushing them to market
80 young. He replied
Il think 1 can secure it by just feed
ing wheat, it being well-balanced ra
ton of itself Experience teaches that
it cannot be done on corn with the very
best stopping, One may do it in this
way for time or two, but he canno
keep it up. Another very important
point is that they should have salt as
well as ashes from good sound wood
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1893-04-07

The steamer North Pacific, on the way
from Victoria to Tacoma, ran down the
little schooner Russell at Seattle The
schooner was at the spot where the
Mysti, Is sunk, and has been in use in
connection with the raising of the Mys-
tic. On the schooner at the time Of the
accident we're Lem Miller, IG years old,
and Harry Crosby, ii years Old. They
we're asleep in the little cabin when the
North Pacific struck the schooner, which
passed under the paddles and WAS badly
smashed Young Crosby was awakened
instantly and found himself in the water
which was rushing INTO the cabin. He
had nothing on except his shirt, but he
roically went back into the cabin aud
pulled his companion, Miller, out nearly
unconscious.
At Anton Young's brewery, in Van
couyer, George Sehr and Rudolph Cor
solusky were inside large tank var
nishing it with a composition of yarnish
and alcohol. The tank was provided
with a manhole sufficiently large to ad-
nit a man, and was very hot The two
men were inside with lighted car die
wien the alcohol vapor became ig-
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-10-03

Gated intellect can not fall 70 feel In
some degree. Every visitor must inevi-
tably appreciate something Of the indie.
scribable atmosphere Of beauty and
harmony which Invests the place.
Well, al this time We arc looking
down from the roof OF the manufac-
lures building. When you have spent
all the time you feel you can spare,
you may 20 whittier you like. II there
Il anything special you want to see, 60
and spend your time on Il. Zee ~ much
~ you can, but don't imagine you are
going to see II all. The Press Associa-
ton party spent six days, and n any one
OF the party has an idea that he saw
more than q small fraction OF the fair,
he hasn't been heard from yet. Az TO
what actually saw-of the exhibits, i
couldn't begin to tell anything about be-
yond few fragments, and wouldn't at
tempt II.
Sunday night saw the division of our
party. Some were going farther west.
Some were coming back by way Of
Washington. Some were to remain
longer at the fair. One car full came
home by the schedule NJ originally ar
ranged. BY the Wabash Railroad to the
beautiful city of Detroit, where we
spent four hours Monday forenoon.
Thence by the Canadian Pacific via
Toronto and Montreal. We were booked
to spend the day Tuesday 10 Montreal,
but q canvass Of the party showed that
most preferred to come home by day.
light, 80 they coupled rs on to the D
O'Clock train, and we were or for Port
land. Il Was perfect day. the foliage
was Mt lts best, and the scenery OF the
Vermont hills and the White Mountains,
of which we had an uninterrupted view,
more than compensated for all that we
might have enjoyed In Montreal. Our
arrival 10 Portland was quite punctual
for these days Of heavy worlds fair
trains and unforeseen delays, 40 we
were only about an hour late.
At a meeting Of the excurslouists In
the car Tuesday afternoon, George 8.
70 veil was chosen chairman. The fol-
lowing motion was made by Mr.. Owen |:
That the sincere thanks Of this association are
due and are hereby rendered 20 the members OF
the committee In charge OF this excursion, who
have spared no effort 10 mako the anAir complete
success In every way; 10 the Maine Central Rail,
ss "Sa ssSs o.
any way toward anorfinG us, at Q reasonable
expense, this opportunity Of lifetime.
The motion was unanimously and en-
Enthusiastically carried.
ALEcK.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-10-03
STATE or MAINE.

OXFORD, % ,-At Probate Court holden as
Tuesdsy Of September, A. ID. lSb.
whereas, petition has been duly died. pray;
Ing that tho balance remaining in ne nanas y. !
Albion 8. Ris her, Administrator OF the esease OF
tlement OF hls account made at Probate Court
Sea q Psris, within and for ssid County. on The
third Tuesday Of September. A. y. lne, may "
ordered 70 be distributed among the heirs Of said
deceased, and the shars Of each deeeTlnea. III
persons Interested therein, By pubishing copy
Of this order three weeks successively 10 tne
Oxford Democrat. Newspaper pnnssd ~ =;
In said county, prior TO the thiru Iuesaay y.
Probate Court then 20 be held a. Paris, within
and for said County, at ten O'Clock In the fore.
noon. and show cause. II any they have asains'
w Gro. A. WILSON. Judge Of Probate.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-10-03
MAINE SUNDAY SCHOOL AssociA-
TON.


The twenty-flfth annual convention
meets Oct. 10, II, and II with the Court
Street Free Baptist Sunday school and
church Of Auburn. The session will
open Tuesday afternoon and close
noon. For the opening adj
dress VI Tuesday evening the committee
has secured President whitman Of Colby
University. The Rev. Addison T.. Fos-
ter, ID. d., OF the American Sunday
School Union IL engaged for an address,
and DIR. w. III. Duncan, 90 well known
In that speciality, Is expected to present
the Interesting work Of the Home De-
partment. The primary work will b
presented by Miss bertha y. vellA, Of
Massachusetts,, = leader Of national repu-
tatiou. Principal Purington Of the
State Normal School, Pennington, will
speak on the theme, "Common Sense In
the Sunday school," and Rev. &. q.
White more, OF Dzmafiscottz, and other
approved speakers and workers Of our
own stale will introduce live subjects By
pointed and pungent papers. For the
Important matter Of the music
Of the convention, the committee
Il fortunate In the engagement Ut Nlss
N. Mabel vella, Of Lynn, Mass, who
has been remarkably successfnl - Q
conductor and sololst. Free entertain
ment Il offered by our friends Of Auburn.
Write the chairman Of entertainment
committee. The oflicial representation
consists Of pastor, superintendent and
two other delegates from each school,
bat encourage ~ many Others - poesr
bic to attend. Elect DELE ates early,
and have crsdentlals sigued BY Superin-
tendsnt or secretary Of your school.
Reduced fare on al railway and steam
Rsr order Executive connl.tee,
D. p. Snow, 6tats beeretarys
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-10-03
s. RICHARDS,
DOCTOR OF REFRACT|ON /!
NJ. Gla.'s.. raE; e! II M. City
NO FEE REQUIRED.
South Paris, Maine.
Neties % Petition for Discharge.
STATE OF MAINE.
QxHORD-

OXFORD, ss,-Court Of Insolvency. In the
srs.s Of ok0. x. PULsIFER. Insolvent
NOriCE :. hereby given that petition has,
~ on thi. fosh DAY Of sept. A; .. isss. been
6eorse X. fuislfer Of sumner, In The County Of
Oxfvri. praying that be may be decreed full
dlscharEe from oil his ,leLts, provabls under the
provisions Of ehaptsy 70 Of the Statutes Of Maine,
and upon said petition, h u ordered by ssId
court that hearing 10 bad upon the saiss be-
for. sald court o psns. IN ssid County Of OF.
isn. 81 niss s'sIosi In tss forsseoa; and that
notice thereof be puLli.besi In the oxford Dem.
0crat, . newspapsf published In said County Of
0xford. once week for thrss successive Wseks,
~ last publication y - eeven days before Ne
day Of hea!ing. and thai al creditcn who have
nay appear q said placs and time and chow
eense. ~ Any they have, Why dischargs should
s 20 = IT,. - al debtor according 70 ~
sisa en-; 10 i "a s :sss s; :; o.sss4
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-10-03
co,r,rIssIoNrns, Noricr.

q. n :.s:s,:e eye =: Pc 81. !!
the clains Of crsditors agaisee Ne $500 o.
Hiram aodsdS. ~: q s:sSS = s ss1 AZ:
sosios ia. III nosths non ne dass q sa I.
appolntnsns are allowed 70 said crsditor. N
which 70 present. and prove their elaiIs. and
.hss they Win b |. ssss,Sn rss.IsisS ~
sans, 70 VIZ AT The oelos Of Hsuiek = rsn
In aid Bethel, on Tuss tay IN. ssysntssnth day
Of April. A. ID. iset, ss two O'Clock IN me a"s''
Dated this sosh day Of Sept. A. d. ss.
AZ rrWEpiTwcniiELL Commissioner.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-10-03
moN.uHslDENr TAXES

In the town of Macon. In the County Of or.
ford, and state Of Maine. for The year lssa: :,
y: sSss osps s :. AZ e sn 81
The year iso2, In bills committed 70 Fletcher U.
Bsah, collector Of taxes Of said town, on the
let day OF Aug. A. ID. l@i. ha. ben
on the ssth day Of July. A. d. 1se. w
his certincats Of that date and now remain unpald
and notics u hereby given that Y the said taxes.
Interest and charges are not paid In 20 ne Treas
dale Of the commitment Of said bills, % much OF
the real estate taxed ~ 70 sufacient 70 pay the
amount duo thereon including Interest and
charges win without furthsr notacs 10 soh =
Town on saturday, the sri day Of Feb. ise<. at
ten O'Clock In Ne forenoon.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-10-03

The senate doesn't seem to relish the
Idea Of sending dude as our ambassa-
dor to Italy. James J. Van Allen, who
has been nominated for the position,
contributed $4,000 to the Democratic
campaign fund, hence the nomination.
The Boston Journals Washington CORE
spondent describes him as "a denational-
lied monocle-dangling Anglomsniac."
There Il said to be good prospect that
the senate will not confirm the nominal
ton.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-10-03

OXFORD, ~ AT Court Of Probate held ut
Paris, within and for the County OF Oxford on
the thiri Tuesday Of Sept, A. ID. lsa:
Of CHARLES n HASKELL, late OF Norway. IN
said County, deceascd. having presented said
Haskells account Of guardianship Of the estate
OF Ray r. brown et al for allowance:
ORDERED, That the said Admr. give notice
10 ali persons interested. by causing . copy OF
this order 20 be publlshed three weeks success
siyely IN the Oxford Democrat. printed at Paris.
In sald County, that they may appear ~ ITO
bate Court 70 lie holden at Paris. In said Coun
ty, ON the third Tuesday Of Oct. next. o. nine
O'Clock In the forenoon. and show cause, u any
they have, why the same should not be allowed.
GEO. A. WILSON. Judge.
ALBEIT d. PARK. Register.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-10-03
Notice o. Pstitisn for Dissharg"
STATE OF MAINE.

OXFORD, - Court % Insolvency. In The ca,s
OF OTfs IiAYrORD, lnsolSent pel . ..n
IN this nah day of sept, A, -. fsd. ireh Em.
sented 90 said Court Cor said County, by oiiS,
HAYFORD of Canton. In the County, n,ll
oxford, praying that they may lie .ietnt, ~, IT,
discha RE from All his deIts, pro,sble under ih,
provisions Of Chapter seventy of the statnl,' ~
Maine, and upon iaid petition. 10 u crls~, ~
the .sme before ssid Court st Paris, IN All
County vi Oxfori, ON "Wednesday, the ish hg
Of OCT. A. %. ls,d, at nine O'Clock In ,he iY' \.
noon; AMI that notice thereof lie pupupDl 4,
said County Of oxford. once week for 'hfer ,s
cessive weeks. the last publication 20 D, 's, si
days before the day Of hearing an1 tna, ~ ~,
sons Interested. may appear a. said p'ae s",.
time and show cause. II any they have, WY
di.charrs should no, cs Er. ,s.;,, ..'a "s''
Attest ,-ALbEitr ID. PARK. Register
Of said Court for said County OF ONION.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-10-03
8. 8. CONVENTION.

Maine Uuiversalists are preparing for
q rousing convention Of Sunday Schools
and Young People WORKER q Bangor
October -. Hall rates Of Maine Cen
trsl, Grand Trunk and Bangor and
Aroostook roads. Services begin Tuss-
day evening, October ID, with addrsssee
by Rsv. III. Lsland Of Augusta and
Hsv. :. @. Mason q 0aklAud.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-10-03
The Most Powerful Heater Ever Sold
PATENTED is'i AMI ISIS.
Portable and Brick set
Monitor Furnace.
FarwelI's Linen Marker
For Indelibly Marking Linen.

Zach contains 4 Name, I Initial, . bottie' lh.'
Pads, Distributor. and Is blank Carl. W a
neat bon with full direetions. Price - cent,
each; o for s:Oo. Get up club AMI g't your
free. Agents wantssi. ,,rvtI
Manu- facturesi only by fRED .. fARWthl'
Bethel, Ne. Send lie. for l3l page cstai's'''
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-10-03
IN MeMORiAM.

Died, Sept. Is, 1898, Albion II. Cole,
aged O. years, 8 months and 10 days.
"Another hand IL reckoning Us,
Another call IL given.
And CLOVIS once more with angel steps
The path that leafs to Heaven
Again the gates are thrown open and
pure and beautiful soul has entered
the scenes Of paradise.
Peacefully and with a smile he passed
through into the unknown land to share
the holy rest that waits a life well spent.
The angel Of the Lord came, found him
ready, aud took him to eternal happl-
ness.
There Is great joy In heaven, but abld-
Ing sorrow on earth. Rest, happiness,
for him. Loneliness, longing, for Us.
How we shall miss him In the days to
come, and long for the old-time step and
the pleasant greet x. Oh, II Il hard to
give him up, and we fain would have
kept him a little longer, even though
conscious that Il Il well with him. lie
IL at home; no tears there; no sorrow ;
no suffering; no death, but rest-hOme.
Beautiful home. Glorious home! Ever
lasting home! Home with each other !;
home with angels; home with God. y.
Only few more years at most, and
we will meet him there.
Farewell, faithful husband, dear
father! We loved you and will ever
cherish your memory, while Jour
earnest life and Christian character
shall inspire us to higher thoughts aud
purer acts.
What. dea1li
when We lowell him 50,
And his warn heart replied.
Pulsing warm with loves glowing tide.
What. deadp
Eyen the generous hands
Forever still,
Answering no, 70 life's quick thrill.
No. not dead.
Faith never dies.
Truth lives Cor aye
inths golden glow Of the rsrfes'
Only al rect.
And loving usyet
With love that shall never know
Change OF regret.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-10-03
A'r0se0py-xstItissiEiRr D. PARK. Register.

OXFORD, 90 ,-At Court Of Probate held n
Paris, within and for the County Of oxford. on
ths t ,hri Tss;d.y q SEPT 4. D. i ,ss ..,.,. =,
PlNCKNEY BURNIiAM, late Of Bethel. In said
p sdSlsisiniiOs o. me Ss;sss u said deceased
for allowance:
0RDEIED. That ,said Admr. Eive notice Of
the same 70 ell persons interested therein. by
publishing copy Of this order three weeks sue
cesslvcly In the Oxford Democrat. newspaper
pear q Probate Court 70 10 hoLien q ri1s, with
In and for said County, on the third Tuesday Of
Oct next, d nine O'Clock In The forenoon. and
show caase, u any they have, why The ss'se
Gfo. A. WILSON. Judge.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-10-03

The Democrats Of Massachusetts, seem
to think there Il some magic In the name
Of Russell. They have nominated John
T.. Russell as their candidate for gov
ernor 10 succeed William l.. Russell.