davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1894-10-18
IN THE DISTRICT COURT.
Proceedings Of That Body for the Fast
Two Weeks.

Proceedings Of Tfat Body for the Fast
Two Weeks.
Merchants and Miners National bank
VS.. Frank =. Barnes. Motion for new
trial argued and submitted and taken
under advisement by the court.
Levi c. Johnson VS.. the Puritan Mining
and Milling company. Demurrer called
up and submitted and taken under ad-
ylsement by the court.
NJ E. Doe, L. G. Congdon and Albert
llnklepaugh, as jury commission to
summons petit jurors for the December
term Of court, made their report, which
was accepted bv the court and the COM
mission discharged.
Wlngfeld L. Brown VS.. the board OF
county commissioners. Respondent and
claimant, John W. Morse, delivered war
rant, heretofore issued by the commits
sioners in payment of claim, TO the clerk
for cancellation Yhereupon application
OF claimant was allowed to dismiss the
cause, without prejudice, to the presenta-
tion of a new claim for the same matter
to the board of county commissioners
NJ. G, Cohen VS.. Ed. Mingle and NJ.
klbble. Set for trial October ODD.
Henrietta Schnepel VS.. Fl. r. Murray
ct al. On motion, David M. Durfee, Of
the law firm of Durfee & Brown, was
entered as attorney for defendant and
demurrer withdrawn and defendants al
lowed thirty days to answer.
State of Montana vs. John Kinney.
On motion of County Attorney Wing
field L. Brown nole prosecute entered
and bondsmen exonerated
James A. Murray vs. Silas King ct al
Order was made directing the clerk to
pay executors of G. B. Houser, deceased
amount of his portion named.
VIM. Noble VS.. Merchants and Miners
National bank. On application of at
torney for plaintiff leave was granted to
file amended complaint and issue
summons.
Herman Meyers VS. Ben Davis ct al.
Order made allowing defendant to file
and supplemental answer
Andrew Simpson VS.. B. r. Gasklll.
Demurrer oyerruled and defendant given
thirty days to answer.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1894-10-18
Township Officers.

Last Friday night the republicans Of
Phllipsburg and vicinity nominated
township officers, as follows: For JUS
tees of the peace, Morris Sharpe and
Harry Oechsli; for constables Charles
Glass and J. G. ArgalI.
In the excitement of the state and
county election the Importance of placing
good men in our township offices should
not be overlooked, and the republicans
have nominated mon who will perform
their duties in proper and impartial
manner, and such men are worthy the
consideration of every voter in the town
ship.
For justices Of the peace, Morris
Sharpe will make an excellent official,
and his junior nominee, Harry Oechsli
Will till every requirement Of the office
Mr.. Sharpe was born in Glasgow, Scot
land, IN 1916; came to the United States
with his parents when years of age,
locating in Natica, Rhode Island in
July, 1862, he enlisted in the army, re-
naming three years; he was wounded in
the battle of fredericksburg and taken
prisoner, but was exchanged after
short time; was mustered out of service
at Cleveland, Ohio, in July, 1865. He
came to Philipsburg in 1891.
For constables, no ADLER men could
have been nominated than Charles Glass
and J. G. Argall. Mr.. Glass is perfectly
competent to perform every duty of the
otflce and man more worthy of the
honor could not be found Mr. Glass
was born in New York City in lS47: en-
listed in the army in August, 1862, in
the New l2Oth New York regiment, sixth
corps, Army of the Patomac; was mus
tered out of service at Coxsackie, New
York, 1866; came to Montana in 1888 and
located in Philipsburg in 1892.
J. G. Argall is no less worthy the su
port OF the people, and with the elect p
OF these men we will have corpsion
township officers that will be credi of
the district. to
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1894-10-18
BOULDER NOTES.
The Bloomington One-Stamp Mill AL
most Ready to Start.

The Bloomington people are busy in
getting their one-stamp mill into working
order The battery now being planted
will be Of about four tons capacity in
twenty-four hours, but the boiler and
engine of the plant are of sufficient
horse power to keep ten stamps dropping
and some vanners running.
AS the writer is off the main road, all
alone "a candidate, too), with no "little
brown Jug" the balance of the boys
don't come to see him.
But as chance would have it, fortune
favored him the other day, for while
making social call upon his friend, the
doctor, two miles lower down, who
should come along but the inanimate
corpse Of a well-developed cinnamon
bear drawn by four horses and escorted
by three pallbearers, not exactly in
mourning certainly not as regards the
master of ceremonies upon this mournful
occasion for the bear), Ed e.. Speaks,
who, upon inquiry, proved to be the
slayer, and chief mournful CD. An Incl
dent of such Importance in these stirring
times deserves more than passing notice,
and what should be more reasonable
than that the ''mourners' and Your
representative should hold an mpromptu
meeting at the forks of the road" and
resoute then and there that the event
must be commenorated by "bear-
dance at the Princeton school house on
the 18th Of October to which all lovers
Of the chase as we'll as other lovers and
their girls, not emitting all candidates
and their girls, are invited. II may be
added that this (defunct is probably the
same bear that has been attempting
burglary at Eugene Slfton's on several
occasions lately. ROLAND.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1894-10-18

FROM NEVADA Valley,

FROM NEVADA Valley.
Local Occurrences in That Section for the
Past Few Weeks.
Born, on September IS, 1894. to Mr..
and Mrs. Hugh Wales, son.
Born, on September 10. 1894, to Mr..
and Mrs. j. S. Blgnell, son.
Born on September 90, 1894, to Mr.
and Mrs. A. jacobson, son.
Mrs. Lillian Weidenfeller is visiting
her parents at Ovando.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. e. Marcum spent a
spent a couple Of days in Deer Lodge
last week
Mrs. j. ". Geary, who has been under
a doctors care in Helena, has returned
to her home in HelmviIle. We are glad
to hear that she is much improved.
Miss Olive Smith, VINO has been visit
ing in Deer Lodge, returned to her home
last week.
Ovando Hoyt, the jolly merchant Of
Ovando, is laying in a fine supply OF
groceries and dry goods. 1T will pay you
to give him a call before purchasing
your winter provisions.
John Mcclure, of Lincoln gulch, was
IN the valley last week.
There is abundance of game through
out the Big Blackfoot valley, and the
season is nearly over. We account for
this by remembering that most of our
hunters have been from town.
The Salmon Creek school was visited
recently by couple Of "big Injuns,'
who demanded something to eat.
Though lunch had been eaten, the
teacher, Miss Smith, and scholars were
very anxious to accommodate their visi-
tors and scraped the lunch baskets and
gave their contents with many apologies
to the hungry red men. "God loves a
cheerful giver."
Ihreshlng is over and everyone re-
joices, as oats are abundant.
There are two logging camps below
Ovando. The contractors are VIM. Boyd
and Jack Dunnigan. We prophesy that
they will have ''plenty of weather." If
that will insure success. The camps
will afford market for ranch produce
and that makes the farmers hopeful.
1t the Helena capital committee can
secure the services of our Mount Ogden
artist, we are sure he would prove yalu-
able to them in the coming campaign.
Call at j. w. Gearys, Helmville, and
inspect some of his work.
Miss Ada Collins, of New Chicago,
visited Mrs. VIM. Lockwood last week.
Mrs. John Ivory has gone to Dun
,ombe, Iowa, to spend the winter with
aer parents who reside in that place.
Edward Murray and Miss Mary G.
Ryan, Of Willow creek, were married in
Deer Lodge Yesterday by tie Rev.
DeRyckere.
The family of Mr.. Keuhmsted, the
electrician at the electric light plant.
Will arrive from the east next week TO re-
main in Philipsburg.
Ihe Degree OF Honor ball given in the
court house hall on Wednesday evening
'f last week was a social success, and in
financial way it was fairly successful,
Adam Cunningham Will open up
ldeooard in the stand dformerly occupied
~ the Hanson brothers, where he re-
pectfully invites all his friends to come
md sse him.
Vote for Josiah Shall for clerk of the court !
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1894-10-18
Notice.

All persons indebted to the under
signed will please call and settle their
accounts before the first of November as
| will leave Philipsburg as soon after
that date as possible. Accounts not
settled by that date will be placed for
collection and the same pushed.
I. G.. HE1NE NJ. D.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1894-10-18
PRICE: FIVE CENTS.

Philipsburg Assembly, No. 2,1O9, X. Of
H., will give grand ball at the court
house hall on Friday evening Oct. Goth,
to which the assembly invited the public
to attend.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1894-10-18

James Patten is busily engaged these
days in the construction of a fve-stamp
mill on the hill north Of the M. RI.
Kaiser Water company's reservoir. The
mill will be put in operation shortly on
ore from Mr. Patterns mines IN Browns
gulch.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1894-10-18

The first gun of the campaign was
fired in Philipsburg last Thursday night,
when Hon. E. d. Weed, of Helena, and
Hon. j. A. Largent, of Great Falls, adj
dressed the people of this section in the
court house on the political issues Of the
day. The hall was packed to the walls
with earnest listeners and the speakers
afforded their audience first-class enter
tainment for nearly three hours. Mr..
Largent was the first speaker and was
followed by Mr. Weed, and this latter
gentlemans speech was considered
masterpiece OF oratory by all his hearers,
and his pleasing address and truthful
argument made votes for the republican
party. He avoided all such abuse as is
usually hurled at the opposition parties
by stump speakers, and for such a course
he IS being complimented by the follow
ers of all parties
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1894-10-18

Frank FL. and Chas. IT, Coy received
the sad intelligence this morning by
telegraph Of the sudden death of their
mother at the home in East Las Vegas,
New Mexico, at the age of 81 years.
Charley will leave for the old home to-
morrow morning.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1894-10-18
in OLD MEXICO.
j. j, Brooks, Former Philipsbureer.
Now in That Country

j. j, Brooks, Former E'hilipsbureer
Now in That Country.
A letter received by a friend IN the
burg from J. j. Brooks, who for long
time was employed at the Bi-Metallic
mill, portion Of the time as night fore
man, and who left Philipsburg some two
years ago for Mexico brings the intelli-
gence that he is now located at San
Dimas, state of Sonora, Mexico Mr.,
Brooks in his letter states that Elmer
Benner, who is also well known in this
vicinity, and WHO was one of the con-
structing millwrights on the Bi-Metalllc
mill when being erected, has just COM
pleted large milling plant at San
Dimas for the San Vincente Mining
company, and has returned to San
Francisco. At the present time Mr..
Brooks is the only American working
about the new mill. He is foreman, and
has working under him several hundred
Mexicans, who are paid from ST. to So
per day.
San Dimas is about four hundred miles
from El Paso, Texas, and like most all
districts in Mexico the mineral is prin-
cipally silver
MIR. Brooks also states that James B.
Risque, former superintendent Of the
Bi-Metallic, is now in Sonora, Mexico,
looking up some mining proposition, and
that John Foley, former hand at the
Bi-Metallic mill, is in New Mexico, and
has good position.
There are many old acquaintance of
these gentlemen in Philipsburg who will
be pleased TO hear Of them and wish
them continued success.
Like all former residents of this sec
ton, Mr.. Brooks wishes to be informed
of the happenings hereabouts and has
ordered The MAIL sent to his address.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1894-10-18
F. H. BIRD.

W Populist Nominee for Commissioner
Gong term) for Granite county
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1894-10-18

Reeves and Ramsdell, the populist
speakers, drew large and enthusiastic
audience at McDonald's opera house last
Tuesday evening. Their speeches were
listened to with profound respect-the
same that is shown all public speakers
when they appear in Phllipsburg.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1894-10-18

Vote for Josiah Shall for clerhof the court.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1894-10-18

'ote for Josiah Shall for clerk of the Court
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1894-10-18

The Degree of Honor ball given in the
court house hall on Wednesday evening
OF last week was social success. and in
financial way it was fairly successful
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1894-10-18

Adam Cunningham Will open up a
sldeooard in the stand formerly occupied
by the Hanson brothers, where he re-
spectfully invites all his friends to come
and sse HIM.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1894-10-18

The family of Mr. Keuhmsted, the
electrician at the electric light plant.
will arrive from the east next week to re-
main in Philipsburg.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-05-15
n.rrmL,cA~ ,orNry CONVENTION

he Espablcan yotsrs - Oxfori County, ars
rsgus-ts-i o. msst In oouventioa % m Cuur,
Iioa-s, Parts ntil. On rue-si.y. Iuns lish. l.,s
"a ~ u'Cksk a n. fur ~ puFTs-s - uotninat 4
ran.itiate- ~ ths follastnz oncr-, VIA. I've
>enaturs. Coauty Treasurer, Ceauty Attorney
tuuutv Oeuuis.lunsr ~hsFtr, 4 lsrk % Oouft.,
Esgistsr- - iA-s-i- for ths ta-tsrn aa.i we-t-ru
Hszf-try mstrEt. ALL o. cAoa-e q kspubtcan
tuuuty OoInuilttre.
The hs-is - reprv-sntatiaa siil - ~ feiiy~s
Eash lisa ant plsntAtion organifs.i for siestion
purts-ss Oil 10 entitlssi o. ,lelsssts. ant an
atiitianal ishs.is fsr every 3 vcts- cast fur
~ Rspuhnran eaaiihiats for t.sysfbor In thr
e.sstion oflss.. A majority frsEtiou - - y~te-
~ill ai.o suttls ths tusn ~ an siiitionAl dele
sats
Ths Rspuhlsan Couuty Cornrnittes oil - In
ss-sisn al ~ Hubbard Ilou-s a o'tlssk On ths
rauruing - ths conYentiun, D. reseiNe the ere
dsntlal. - the dslsgNtrs.
feForlsr ofths Espubhcsa Couaty COMMITTEES.
b b. SMITH. Chairman.
The several town. AMI plantations vii - IN
utlssi D. ths -ams numlsf ~ Delegates a. In ths
state tonventioo, aocVriins D. M hst appsnici
o. m call Ahsye.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-05-15

when nrst saw them. Stevens wss
trying TO whip Ryerson.
MRS. ipA BEAN
gave Substantially the came testimony.
Also testified thai Mr.. 1lyerson, who ID
her uncle, had been feeble man.
oEoRGE v. HRowN
testified that Ryerson's disposition Was
good. Knew he Was drinking man,
but never saw him badly Intoxicated.
when he h not 10 liquor, he IL quiet and
hw-abldlns.
ANDREW ,. WOODLAND,
q resident Of Milton, testified 10 Ryer-
sons peaccable disposition when not iu
liquor. Admitted on cross-examlnation
that he had heard that Ryerson's house
MAS rather hard place.
EpwIN ANDREWS
Of Milton testified to Ryerson's pooi
health, also that Ryerson was Q peace.
able citizen when not In liquor.
mrs. RyERsoS
Was recalled and testified 10 her hus.
bands poor health. She did not remeu''
Der making any statement Ia anybody
that her husband had shot Joe Stevens.
This concluded the testimony, and Mr..
Swasey addressed the court briefly, 70
viewing the details Of the case, calling
attention To the impossibillty Of know.
Ing just what took place In the ARRAY,
and claiming that the evidence all tend.
ell to show that the shooting MAS accl'
dental.
County Attorney Smith addressed the
court for few minutes. contending thsi
the evidence was not such as would just
ify a mitigation of sentence.
Mr.. Wright followed, saying that
there Was no evidence In the case which
went to show that the shooting was &C
yiientAl.
The court remarked that the evidence
furnished by the state, without any ex'
planstion by the defence, tended strong
IN 10 establish murder In the second de
gree at least; but the evidence In lts en-.
tirrty reduced the offence Ia msnslsugh'
ter, which would probably have beer
the verdict II Il had been committed Ia Z
jury. II wss, however, manslaughteI
With few mitigating circumstances. IN,
respondent Was Indeed undoubtedly To-
toxlcsted at the time of the act; but II u
q principle Of law AZ old AZ the common
Law itself that voluntary intoxication II
no excuse for crime. lie who puts Al
enemy into his mouth Ia steal away hli
brains must take the consequences OF hl
acts.
The efficacy Of punishment depend
not 80 much upon its severity - upot
lts swlftne.s aud its certainty. Ate
rcmsrking upon the effect OF the punish
meat upon the innocent relatives OF tn
criminal. aud the mercy which u IL mo-
the province Of the Law To grant. judy
whitehouse imposed upon Hyersou ,
sentence Of i've years In state prison.
Although Ryerson had At times dur
Ing the day appeared considerably n
fected, he reviewed the sentence yer!
quietly.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-05-15
s.s..a s..xs...i...i pss's,ss R.p~sii-
saa ssasssstsa.

TIE Rspahucsn. q ths >scond Coasrv-siona
iistrtrt - Nsins. ocmIss-~,i - ths tountis- II
Aa.ir,-cogxin, frahknn. knok. Lincoln. GA
fori AMI ~sEssiahs- Arv rsstue-tssi o. -snd dsls
xAtr- o. q cantvntlon. D. ~ he'll a Aubaru hall
Auburn Ne, GA TUESDAY. Juas ;th. lss Al
u'essk .. n, Zoe tis purt-s-s ~ numlnatinE
candidate D. - .uyt-uFts-i a ths >sItsmicr ei-c
tinn Zoe Representative - ths Asth tonEr~-- II
the uits-i states ami Al-s o. -slsst pt-trtcs
tofauitiss. ~ bs.i. - F.pFe-sststioa stll -
~ fulluss tsrt civ, tosu Ahi plAntstiou
wiu - entltlssi ~ Ons terxNtT. Ant Tor esSt
-syenty hve Vuts- cs.t for the ksput1csn csbsii
dAts Coz Soyernor In lss.. an siiitionsl delsgsis
AMI DC . fractinn q fofty yute- IN excess Of
seventy I've Nutss, an ahlitiohal dsksste
y a0ans ic. In ths dsexation % am city, t~u -
plantatiun esn - nls-i enly ~ re.iisnts ~ ths
0ounty in y hirh ~ Nscansy eNi-t.. The 10
puhiiran ptstrict Cummittss vii - IN -r--ien
n Auhuru HAL. Aabufu. "a ~ o'cls-k. n 90 ~
day q ne uunyeutiou. Tor ths partu-s - ressit
IND Crrientisls - tsesats-
fer ar,lsr kspahhCan Di-trtrt 1onnittce.
vi. CORR, Acting CHAIRMAN.
EoskAni. Ne. MAY I. lea
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-05-15

The Cranberry Island correspondent
% the IBsr IIsrbor Record makes an ex-
traordinsry Nick In that paper. IL !.
called out by the news that that island
Ia TO have a daily mail hereafter, the
year around. she. the correspondent Il
q woman, thinks such lavi.hness Il un-
called for and exclaims; This place
can not be compared to What Il was as q
place Of business twenty-five years ago,
and a ssml-weekly mail then Was per
fectly satisfsctory."
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-05-15
A Republican State Convention


for he purpose 20 nominating scanitists to'
,.sssrpor D. ~ sapperts-i a ths >eptsaisr sle.
.tna aal trsRssstins sny c'hsr ea.i"s-- uss'
nav pFOpefly o~ne bsfcrv 70
sarh CIV. ro~u ant fisntstioa ~tll - enths''
D. ons dssssts. AMI Cor essh -sssnt' nse Not..
at t,r ths nspuhncan caniihisis for ,'oserpcfi
issi. an aliitilnsl dslexsts. AMI fef frsston ~
tory va. IN s>ce.. Of -s,eaiy h'e. an s'idi
toasl delegate.
VsS.ssis. " IN ,sl.sstise q any Cty, ro-n.
~, ~ r'ssss M .Su,e AZ, S.sass, s,i.,s-
Ths STATE Ccwmittss ~in - Ia -s.sion In ths
rvgsttioa r,ssn - IN Hal a uius eCk<k On IN
u,aruins u ~ 0nneentiun. fur ths purIse-e 81
rsssi1ins ~ cr~ieutiAl- ~ dehsxAte-. lssle
sats. In ar,tsr b. Issfticipsts tn ths tonsenuon,
saust ~ slsstri suh-~Jusut b. Ne date ~ us
saIl fof thi. Ceatentiun.
Isnfruuts-i. a. - an. ~ M aitsmTt ~ ~
usma.r.tis party In Cengrv-s b. destroy IN In
du.tris-. D. pr,.-trs,s ths Nxt,satarsl Interests
II ths goantry aHd o. tssra.ie lAl-er ~ prcNent
lns ths lal-orvr rscsiting NJ. iu-t rvsNri, 80 In
Ma al ehsstsr- ~ Msine. ~ithest rsNrl ." pssl
tllitirAl iifsfencs- IN desire D. pruts-t a. An-'
M. ae-trugtiye Is,iicy - ~ i~ms-ratc I-srty
TArr, xho tslisse In scani and hons-t cur
WAY In frvs popalAf ciucstion. In seyurtn.
p.,ItIral t-~sr ~ every CitiEsn In prua,ssion II
u csu-s - tsmgsrARcs. m ia-t All e.lasl tsN
stisn Ia al nsasarcs for m sucoura Esmsnt an
dsfsncs ~ smsftcsn tntrfe-t. AZ hens sn'
ahrssd AMI IN an sconoaaicsl snd etctsnt Nsimin
i.trstion - state srAl-, D. anits With ths VI
puhncAh. In IN -slsSsiou % dslssates - ihi'
Per erisr. Rspabhcan stats Comai,iss.
f.E soUruAKn. J. N. NASLEt.
ArsrstI. NsiSs. April ir'i. -.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-05-15
ANGLE COPIES.

single Copie. % ths psm.crsi are fear cesc
eseh Thsy ~til - wsils-i on r,eesps ., prss ~
IA. ma hn.h.r- 90 fOr the oonveaisnos u pstrvns
.in.ls coVls. % % esrh issue have hssn p><~i 90
..e "A ,Ss foIlOving place. In ths County
Ssuth PARA t.srry's prux store.
shuftlsrs prux storv-
N.rv.v Moves Drug >tore.
nmrke.lt Alfrt.l sols, Postmaster.
Try,ears. AZ. Lewis. Insurance. Once
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-05-15
DIED.

In Bv~nssbi. Nay q. LORENZO sanhorn. sxs'i
about q year,.
In Norway, May Z. Marion Phyiiis, daughter
Of Thomas fhil.oleau, sxei . months.
In Isthsi. Apr. Is. kliiaisth E. wife wv. ~
In Canton, Ap, ., TIertsr G Inrer-oIi. ss~i
n years and month";.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-05-15

rxxus AIN year n paid .srscsly In sd,.sss'
osssrvi.s sisS year. sins's esS'es 4 cents
Apvxurrss~xxrs -Anies>i sivsrsi.smsess are
xtyen thrs< consecutive in-<rtiens Tor VI ~
fnsh In lenxth % column. spesAl eenuSe
usis Win io<Al. transient Asi ys<fv s's'N'
ere.
jon FuixrfSs View typ>. fa<s prs--ss. ssAn
combine ~ mAAs this Department ef car oosi
ness compl<ss and ropalAr.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-05-15

In xsvry. Nay s. 10 NJ Wis Of A. c. Lissis-
SiS,sIl. Mays. 70 me vile cf wiliiAm l..
II f.ru. Apr. %. 70 sls wife sf John Jewell.
tuts cons.
o, s:s s: . az: tx. = ~ ~: ~, 3!
% A. n. Gates. . daughter.
On seash AEieves. May .. ~ the wife % y. A.
Psrkins. Q daughter.
In North Wet Ii~tiei. Nay 8. 10 the vile Of
Calvin Csamisss. adaashtsr.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-05-15
RysRsoN osrs Eve vlAas

FoR ruE srKvENs HOMICIDE. rfiE
STATE ACCENTS A ri.EA 90 MAN
SLAUGHTER AND riIE EvipENcE -
HEARD To DETERMINE ruE lrSori'
40 SENTENCE.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-05-15

IL 1. reported that Professor w. W.
stetson of Auburn will be . candidate
for the position Of state superintendent
OF schools. The term VI Professor Luce
expires with the year, and he IL not 10
be q candidate for re-appointment. Pro-
fessor stetson has been for q number Of
years superintendent Of the Auburn city
schools, aud has had much experience
IN educational work.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-05-15

The Gan.i Trunk. Portland sni Ennfori
taI. ant Nains OsntrAl ttAilruAsis stll sci a.
90 fuf ths rsund twp ~ enc fsrv. ss--i ruinE
Mon.iAy and Tuesday, Juns .th ant An. rvturu
ing Tus-siay AMI " "Wednesday. Juns ath AMI an
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-05-15

The eorporators Of tb. Maine Relief
Corps home, Including J. Wesley GU
man, and Ella Jordan Macon, have con-
sidsred the Offers Of various towns, and
accepted Sesrspor. They will IL once
make ready for occupancy.