davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-04
WHEN THE INCOME TAX

section was reached the amendments
were adopted without division. except
the two on which Mr.. McLaurin had de-
manded a separate vote, excluding from
the operation of the tax the salaries Of
United States judges and of the presi-
dent of the United States.
Mr.. McLaurin attacked the two
amendments on the ground that they
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-04
GROVER GETS ACTION.

]'ASOsasifS eAO Ut
der Is Issued.
WASHINGTON. July 3.-Orders have
been issued from the White house or
derlng the whole garrison at Fort Sheri-
dan, under Col. Crofton, to Chicago.
Tie garrison consists of eight COM
panles. The cabinet session be-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-04
AN ICE FAMINE.
Serious Condition OF Affairs in the
Windy CITY

CHICAGO, July 3.--There is but one
days supply of ice IN Chicago. An Ice
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-04

gan at IL o'clock. Secretaries Nor
ton, Smith and Carlisle were absent.
The great strike was the topic of dis
cussion, and every phase of the situa-
ton was carefully canvassed. Attorney
General Olney was the leading spirit,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-04

Continued on Fifth Page.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-12-04
nIxEIEIn-


Hey. n. 4. Munson preached Tor MT
Payne the last Sunday In November and
lectured In the evening on Temperance
Monday evening Brother Mun.on or
.anised q lodge 81 Good T.mplsr., .,
names on application for charter. Name
% lodge IL to be Riverside Lodge ]. o.
a.. r.
Thanksgiving va. q cold aud windy
day. II Was very quiet herr.
We expect 10 see webb's River covered
With steamboats, another season. sew
ersl parties talk % putting small steam
er. on the river. =.
There Il considerable talk about toll
bridge being built across the Andro'eog'
gin River at TIL. place. We hope that
there will be something beside. talk, Tor
II would seem Ia H. one of the tning'
that Il very necccsssry Ia the growth
and prosperity of Dixheld village.
The church aid society 10 Ia hold a
fair some time Ia December We hear.
Mr.. and Mrs. y. Record of Auburn
called on many old friends Will. an
their way home from . business trip Ia
the Falls.
Mr.. a.. Dana Holt, Dlaheld's famous
young cornet player, Who Ia. been play
log In Callahsns Orchestra, Lewiston,
for several seasons. reviewed . telegram
from Band Master sOuss aud met the tam.
GU. conductor Ia Portland. Having heard
Mr.. Holt play, souss NJ once engaged
him 10 play In hl. famous band. MT
Holt IL \ sou Of Mr.. George Holt 81 THIS
village. aud = cornet player OF yer!
great ability.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-12-04
MIRO


Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Hodsdon 81
O..ipee, v. H., spent Thanksgiving Al
Norman Charles
q. u. small 81 Richmond has opened
a confectionery store on Portland ~.
Mr.. sud Mrs. =. y. Howe and Miss
Mary Howe spent Thanksgiving In Port
land.
sadie Locke ID nj home from Farming
ton for q brief vacation.
Mr.. aud Mrs. u. II. Burnham we're IL
Norway last week.
The ladies 81 the Congrrgationslls
society held n supper aud entertainmen,
at the ve.try Friday evening.
Miss ruell Ia. gone Ia her home IL
West Paris.
Mi.. Olive Eaton spent Thursday Al
her brothers In Conway.
The public school. opened Monday
Dec. 3.
Mis-. susan Walker. teacher In Norti
IIridgton academy, Is home for a Saca
ton.
Miss katherine Abbott IL spending he
vacation In Lowell, Mass.
Mis-. VI. y. Farnham l. In Portland.
Florence Wiley l. at home.
Miss Matte Howe spent last week II
Portland.
Mrs. e. =. Young IL home from Can
ada.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-12-04
GpEEhwOOD.

That four inches ~ snow Induced som,
To- use sleigh., while others preferred
wheels. IL Il hard travelling any way.
Those two funeral. last Tuesday were
events that seldom occur In q countr,
place like this. never attended two OF
the same day but once tefore, and thai
Was nearly forty years ago. Then :
husband and wife went "a his mother
funeral In the forenoon, and Ia her Ia
Tiers Ia the afternoon.
The first of the week woman aud hei
son called here to rest and feed theiI
team. They belonged near Connecticut
Iske In New Hampshire, and were "a
rOais for Norway. The woman's maidet
name WAS Beecher, and she Was rela
tive of Harriet Beecher stowe. Apple
were q real luxury To them. since hardl,
any grow In that region, and not mucl
corn. Eighty deer had been killed abou
there this fall, from which we Infer tina
they are pretty plenty Ia that quarter.
Thanksgiving day came aud went &c
cordlng 10 program, but u Was so rougl
and cold that We couldn't he thankfu
worth q cent. About the only thing tina
materiallIed hero Was fellow VIII,
brought his best girl home from Patel
Mountain in the morning and carried he
back again at night. hut then that ma,
prove Ia be more or less, and should
happen to be more, we will report In du
time.
Speaking Of reporting, that i all cor
rect; Il IL the way We get the news
hut when they report people dead befor
they die, Ne they have several times o
late, IL looks like mixing things up to'
much.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-12-04
AhpOXER.

Mr.. George q. IIuse Was the recipien
Of . beautiful present In the form OF
gold watch chain and charm presentes
by Mr.. Scion Putnam In behalf o
Chsse's Orchestra. Mr.. llase respondes
In q brief little speech.
Charles T.. MArston has contract q
cut 30 cords Of wood at the Lake fo
the A. l.. r. Company.
Most Of the logging teams have gone
for the woods.
The citizens % the village and vicinity
are requested To Join In debating clut
Ia he started In motion next week. Tn
object IL Ia help the young men To &C
quire the habit and ability to speak Ia
public. IL deserves Vide patronage.
Mr.. iluse Was called Ia Massachusetts
last week To attend the funeral Of hi'
brother.
Tie dance last night was very we'll a.
tended. About any couples were OF
the fioor.
Thanksgiving services were held Ia
the evening participated In by the thre'
ministers Of the village.
The farmers institute held an Inter
esting session At Andoser last TUESDAY
which was very well attended. The
subjects presented we're ably discussed
and many valuable suggestions given.
Died, In Andoyer, Miss Folly Stafford,
aged ~ years.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-12-04
OXFORD.

Rev. W. II. Middleton died saturday,
November -, aged Is years, q months.
Mr.. Middleton preached to his church
here In the morning and at welchville In
the afternoon the Sunday before his
death. lie MAS not "a we'll on Monday
and failed rapidly through the week. lie
has been feeble through the summer aud
the accident Of 4 few weeks since un-
doubtedly fastened his death. Rev.
Messrs. Roberts Of Norway and Andrews
Of Mechanic rsll. ofiiclAted at the brief
services. lie was carried 10 Massachu-
sets for burial. Mr.. Middleton Was q
young man Of much promise and deeply
devoted 20 hi. work. Mrs. Middleton has
the sympathy 81 all 10 her great loss.
Dr. y. u. fsubce died Of Brights
disease November ~, sged Gl years.
Dr. fsupce prscticcd medicine 10 Water
ford for some years and since that time
has spent part of HE time In Florida
where he had an orange grove. Rev.
Me.sr.. Andrews aud Bartlett OF Ne
chsnlc ralls ofiicisied at the funeral
Wednesday.
Mrs. Sylvia Burns, widow of Nathaniel
Burns, Of Oxford, died at Paris Novem-
Der IS, aged .. years.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-12-04
AENRN

Mr.. !. y. Eamcs 20 this town died
Nov. a5th, sgvi about 81 ysars. Mr.
lame. was an esiimahls lady whose III,
has h.sn one 20 rare usefulness. and
hslpiulnsss In her own family and im'
mediate circle of friends. 4 husband,
too daughters and one sou arr left "a
mourn her loss.
Thanksgiving comes 10 clear and cold
with hardly snOs enough 90 make pass
able sleighlng.
is. Allen and wife have gone "a
>tonshsm To spend Thanksgiving With
his relatives.
The Thur.ton family celebrated the
holiday 40 VI. l.. Thurston's Ia this town.
VI n. littlshale. since her school
closed last week In No. 4, has been VS.
ting friends al Berlin, y. II. She en-
peyts % return Thursday nothing oi
this week.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-12-04
GRAFTON.

School closed Wednesday 10 District
No. 2 In Grafton after term of eleven
weeks. The school was taught by W..
VI. Brooks, the veteran school tescher
of Oxford County. Til. Was the 10th
school he hiss taught. Where is there
another that has taught 90 many terms
Mr.. brooks now goes Ia Aroostook Ia
teach . winter term.
n. I. Chase has taken four million
timber 10 cut and draw to the stream,
part In Upton aud part In Grafton. Mr..
Chase Il already Ia the woods parading
timber ready for the two-.led teams.
Good help could Ind employment here
at this time 1T good pay.
=. 4. Davis has q small job drawing
timber. lie will deliver his lumber on
Hear River for NJ. l.. Thurston. un-
der.tand the OTIS Fall. Go. has Thurs
ton. timber. Report says ". l.. q y.
4. Thurston are 10 put tn the streams
two million spruce. \ part of the tim
Der will BE- landed on Hear River 10
Newry. and part on the West branch In
Andover North surplus.
4. D.. Ryerson Ia To put In two millions
tn deliver on the lake In the town Of
Upton. Plenty OF work for good help.
Hay Il plenty, but not much sale for
Il here.
We have but little snow here now.
We are having a cold rough time just
nov.
We notice with much Interest the ar
iicle Ia the last Democrat about close
time on deer Ia oxford County for .
term ~ years. We hope N such an act
should pass, aud there l. 10 be q
further Close time on deer, that they
will think ~ the poor farmer. In the
back io~ns aud give them good. gen
erou. pension. They have about all they
can stand nov In the Way of high taxes,
both state and county, and Ia have q
close tlme on deer and have them in-
crease 80 they will destroy all our grass
aud grain Z. asking too much. The deer
are plenty trouble enough nov here
aud plenty ebough) Ia satisfy all rcs-
.onable hunters. ANY Que that IL not
satisfied with the number OF deer be can
capture nov must be either q poor hunt
or or too lndolent Ia be entitled To a
deer AZ all. One club In an adjolnlng
county have captured tweuty~siN TIL.
fall since they had right by law To
LII deer
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-12-04
hEaRoN.


A singing school Will be taught here
two evenings each week by Harry Bar-
rows.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grceuleaf Mlllett Of
Mlnot, and Mrs. Mlllett's youngest sister
were at church Sunday.
There Il TO be q masquerade soclable
aud supper at Grange Hall Friday even
Ing, Nov. Joth.
Thanksgiving Day Was bright and
cold. Many family reunions caused
much riding In all directions.
Mr. and Mrs.. II. A. Cushmsn and
daughter Daisy aud Mr.. shannon OF
ssco dlned at a. NJ. Richardson's. Mr..
shannon IL spending q short time at Mr..
Cushman's before returning home from
school.
y. X. Glover and family are spending
the week In Massachusetts,.
Prof. J. y. Moody IL At his mothers.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-12-04
0llEAp.

Rev. l.. u. withcc delivered very
able and thought-suggcsti,c Thanksgts'
Ing sermon sunday morning. In the
serIes on "The I'rodlgsl Son." These
illustrated lectures have drawn large
audiences, and awakened . great deal oil
lntercst.
The social at Miss Heath's Tuesday
evening wasa very pleasant affair, aud
there wss good attendance despite the
storm. Tables With games were scatter
ell shout the rooms, nj which the guests
entertained themselves for . time, then
came the search for two hundred hidden
chestnuts, Miss Alice Hicks winning
frat prize by finding the greatest mum.
Der. This Was followed by several very
well rendered recitations by the little
ten-year-old niece Of the hostess, Atty
Nav Jewett, Of Gorhsm.
Miss Mollie Ilarker and Miss Mary
Douglass each finished their schools
Wednesday.
Thanksgiving Day wasa very cold and
rather quiet day, with the usual family
reunions Of relatives In town, but no
homecoming of distant friends.
Mr.. John Richardson and Miss Watson
of Hastings, were married In Portland
Wednesday, and will very soon begin
housekeeping In the house recently oc-
cupied by Mr.. 7. q. Larry, which togeth.
er with the farm he has bought.
Mr.. larry has moved Into his cottage
on the old home place. which h. has
been building this summer.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-12-04
EASY SUMNER

Thank giving bay passed OF withcu,
any startling events. The Good
r,mplsrs had an entertainment AZ the
hall In the evening, winding up With pie.
Ezra Keen and family returned from
four weeks ,i.lt 10 relatives In Massa-
chusstts on Saturday.
Hut few 90 the BIZ Porkers have yet
hesn killed.
Two lady eVsngelists are Ia conduct
MEETINGS At m. baptist church this CON-
lng we,k. They have been holding
m..tings NJ West sumner.
Artel Russell has purchased two large
gray horses ~ lewiston. that In good
fesh have weighed 1eco pounds, and
nov over $50. They are fine appear
ing team.
Charlie Bradeen has nearly recovered
from hi. severe sickness, and IL now
SEW upon the stie.t In pleasant weather.
Pedestrians are It'll plenty en- route
for Rumford Fails, looking eagerly for
work 90.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-12-04
ouckFtelp.

Miss EmmIe Moore returned from
Portland, where abe has been for mcdl
cal treatment, Saturday, the 9Th ult.
Mrs. samuel Thomcs has gone TO Mas
sachus~tis tn spend part Of the winter
Mr.. aud Mrs. Willis 4. I'ike spent
Thanksgiving with friends In salem
Mass.
Mrs.. Nathaniel Irish, mother Of G.
". aud II. A. Irish, was Frustrated by
paralytic stroke Monday, Nov. -.
The county commissioners were Ia
town last Tuesday and ordered soms
heavy grading on the so-cAlled Drake
hills In the east part Of the town, on
petition of the selectmen.
The ball Thanksgiving eve passed on
quietly. though not over-crowded.
The finc skating ON the brush factory
pond Thanksgiving week added greatly
to the festivities Of the occasion.
Dr. A. y. Cole aud wife Of winthrop
shared the Inequalities Of the parental
home the past week.
Mrs. X. q. Jewett has been quite poor
ly for several weeks.
First sleighlng last year Dec. ith.
The ladies' fair and bazaar Wednesday
evening, Dec. 5th. ! am going. u w
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-12-04
ERytBURG CENTRE.


Winter postponed his arrival I'LL the
last moment this year, but be got here,
In the classic phraseology Of the day,
with both feet.
Mr.. witham from Massachusetts, Was
the guest Of Charles Abbott last week.
\ petition I. being circulated In favor
Of the appointment Of Chandler BuIfell
as postmaster at the Centre. Mr.. Bus-
lell would give general satisfaction.
The Los Gstos Cali Times In recent
issue declares that q cherry orchard IL In
bloom at that place. How about the
glorious climate Of California;
II l. said that Seth lIutchlns Will retire
from the management Of the North Frye
burg store In the near future.
Lon Seayey contemplstes going Into
the general merchandise business at the
IIsrbor.
China wants peace, not because she Is
getting short Of soldiers, but because
war equipments are expensive and mon
ey scarce. Other countries should sup
ply her deficiencies, at least while the
Japs hold out.
Judge Walker Of Bridgton WAS In town
Monday.
Prof. e. II. Wiswell was q member oil
the orchestra that furnished music foI
the dance at Conway Corner Thanksgiv'
Ing night. 4.
The funeral Of the late Mrs. Josepl
Bemls took place at the Hsrbor NJ. u
church last sabbath. Rev. Mr.. Stone
conducted the services.
Rev. Mr.. Bean delivered an Interesting
lecture before the grange last Monday
night.
We have IL that Mr.. Burzell will brins
q bride TO his new home at fryebure
Centre. Congratulations are In order.
The man 10 any community who doe
not fulfill his promises, Who does no,
keep faith With those who trusted him
becomes di.credited, and confidence Il
him IL Withdrawn. A political party Y
subject TO the sane laws that an indi
yidaal 10, and no party can hope to re
tain the confidence Of the people unles
IL redeems fully every pledge u make
when intIusted With opportunity an'
power to do 80.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-12-04
EAST BRowNFIglp.

Mr.. smith Gray has returned home 10
spend the winter with his family.
Miss Edith whitney, Who has been nj.
tending school at North Bridgton, 10 nj
home for vacation % seven weeks.
Mr.. George Haley has returned to hi'
school in Buxton.
Mr.. A. u. Greenlaw has put In
small stock Of Christmas goods.
The young people had a sheet anc
pillow case social at Bradburys Hal
saturday evening. There were gooc
number present and the evening passes
very pleasantly.
Hon. W. II. stickney sailed from New
York on the steamer fresbiield tuesday
November I'D. direct to Buenos Ayres
south America. Mrs. Stlckney and thei
son Charles accompanied him to Ne.
Yofk returning to Andoyer, Mass., fri
dsy
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-12-04
RESOLUTIONS.


Memorial Of respect by Crystal Wave
Lodge, I. u. q. T., To their late sister
Annie VI. futile;
whereas, Our Heavenly Father Ia
IIl. Infinite love aud goodness has sgaiI
broken our circle by taking unto Him
self one of our members, Ami. ". Tut
tie, whose presence always broagh
cheerfulne.. and sunshine Into oui
Iodg. room, whose accomplishment
and virtues are instlnctively admired
and whose graceful denesnor aud good
conduct Won the respect and love of "a
all; b. Il
Resolved. That while our heart. ar'
touched with sadness AZ the thought
that We never shall clasp her hand agair
within our circle ~ unity, yet would We
recognize Ia thl. the Masters hand, and
be- thankful for the example left us oI
her true lie aud noble character.
Resolved. That We tender our heart
felt sympathy 10 her parent. and friends
Ia their bereavement, and would com
mend them unto the Father Who never
anilcts IIl. children but la love, aud Ia
him Who has said. "Iilcssed ARE they
that mourn, for they shall be- comfort
ed"
Resolved, That the pleasant friend
ship. 80 hspplly formed by our a.socls
lions With her asa Good T.mphr, bs
always cherished In our memories.
Resolved, That page OF our records
BE- dedicated Ia her memory, and that
copy Of these resolution. b. spread
thereon, aud that cople. be sent 10 hel
family aud to the press for publication
". II. PuRkis, Committee
NELLIE WATERMAN, on
y. W. wARRE>, Resolutions
Adopted by Crystal Wave Lodge. !
%. u. T., East iIuckdeld, Nov y, 1891
WILLIAM II. IRisiI, Sec.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-12-04
mIsT eUIstL

Miuter l. upon us In good earnest OF
seems nov to be-. The mercury u how
rriug uucOmiortahly near zero aud the
ground covered With snow. Wheels and
runners competing Tor the mastery.
\. 4. Esm~s l. expected Ia teach tbs
Villsgv school thi. winter. \ profitable
term l. expected. lie l. a student al
Bowdoln college.
Your correspondent had the plea.uf'
20 the company 20 Edi" and Archer
Grover on Thanksgiving Day.
Minnie T.. wh..lsr commences tern
~ school In ChAIlcm0nt, Mass, ncn'
Monday.
Gcorg- Merro~ !. the only scholal
from this place attending school a
Goulds al present, or rather the fal
term.
Vera Merrill 8. going to we.,brOok ID
stop ior the winter.
Apple. are selling slow.
Thanksgiving ball AZ \. :. Bean
Hall. The shooting match MAS not
great .ucCrs.. shall ~ ever have bet
Ter way 81 celebrating Thanksgiving
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-12-04
EAST BETHEL.

Thanksgiving Day was very quietly
observed Ia this place.
Mr.. ". =. wight :. visiting her sls'
ter, Mrs. q. VI. klmbsll, and either rels
tl,c., 10 this place before leaving 10 jolr
her husband at Caribou, where they arr
to spend the winter. Mr.. wight hat
classes In vocal music at Caribou, Lime
stone and washburn. Ills class at Carl
bou numbers 10 voices.
=. Madison Bartlett Il suffering frou
a partial shock which affected his RICH
.lie aud al. head. IL l. difficult for hin
To talk. lie IL cared for day and nigh
by al. wife Who has been his faithful
nurse for many years.
Miss May Holt has returned frou
Worcester, Mass, where che has beef
studying both vocal aud Instruments
mn ale
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-12-04
NORWAY LAKE

Dr. T.. !. Moves aud wife and little
daughter l.sol, of Lowell spent Thanks
giving At'J. l.. rar'ridge's.
Mr.. aud Mrs. n. III. Burnhsm oi
fryeburg spent Thanksgiving week al
Mr.. Burnham'. fathers, J. D. Brad
bury's. -,
Asa rro.,'s family were At David
flood'. Thanksgiving.
Mr.. and Mr.. stephen rottle, Birney
Po,ile, Miss Chamb.rlin, Mrs. II. q.
Barrows. Miss Jennie Bsrro~s aud w
:. Partridge. family took dinner AZ y,
T.. Pottle's Thanksgiving Day.
Rev. Mr.. Stile. and family, Who have
been visiting ~ Benj. fuckers, went "a
MASSACHUSETTS Tuesday.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-12-04
wIlcnulIg.

Rev. ". II. Midlle,on, pastor oi The
Methodist church In this place, died
SATURDAY, Nov. -. lie will be missed
by all.
Mr. T.. :. Fuller has closed a very
.uccessful term Of school on Pgeon
ilill. go.
Mr.. j. Hall L. having his bulldlas'
repaired.
The Methodist sabbath School have
decided 10 have a Christians tree.
Mr.. X. 4. Staples went TO Portland Oh
saturday Of last week.
The Welchville high school realized =
from their baked bean supper.
Mrs. Geo. fsrris IL very sick al hei
fathers. 4. II. Brysnts.
Mis- Daisy A. iierrlck 10 home FROM
Bfidzton.
Nj. n. n. Boynion % NarmouthyIlle,
farmerly Of thls place, MAS In tow
"Wednesday.
Charlie Warren Of the class Of %
oxford high school, 10 attending Tho
Norway high school.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-12-04
DENMARK.

Mr.. FORESTER Je~rtt, wife and son,
spent Thanksgiving With their father,
stephen J.w.tt.
Mr.. ". J. Wood and wife % Medford,
Mass. are home on their wedding tour
aud 10 visit hi father, Mr. Cha.. Wood.
Fred y. smith Was home To spend
Thanksgiving.
The hall on Thanksgiving evening at
odd Fellows Hall was = success. ~
couple. enjoyed the dance until late
hour. The music by Woodbury. Bros,
assisted by \. ". Beleher, VA. all tina,
could be desired. -.
Mr. Fred sanborn IL repairing the old
Jaw mill and putting In q new turbine
wheel.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Colby and Mr.. aud
Mrs. sam n. Colby spent Thanksgiving
at Fryeburg With Mr.. and Mrs. Frye.
Mrs. 4. n. Belcher has returned from
a visit To Massachusetts,.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-12-04
6ROWNFlelO.

Thanksgiving has come aud gone, and
a very quiet day II has been 10 this VII
lage. For some reason but few people
have been ON the stree, to-day.
The roads are not In condition for
travelling neither sleighiug nor wheel
Ing.
The rush Of moving seems to have
abated. The last move WAS the goods
of Mlss &. purgin to the home of Sher.
man Mcdonald.
Miss Fannie Yates Of BALDWIN IL Walt.
Ing friends In town.
The drama Tuesday evening at Town
Hall played by the Dramatic Club, wss
q success. Quite q good sum Of money
YES 'skec, which sill be appropriated
10 buying curtains, etc, Tor the hall %
70 with the new chairs that were bought
Last winter.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-12-04
AIaAM.


Mr.. Irving Ames has returned to
Skowhegan.
Mr.. Edwin welch, Of Temple, IL visit
Ing friends In Hiram.
Henry n. Burbank went to Portland
Monday.
4 goodly number of young men and
maidens made merry at III q. Wad.-
worth's on Tuesday evening. Mr.. u.
". Fowler Of Massachusetts who has
boarded there several month. hs. re-
turned home.
Mr.. Isaac IIurd died November J0th
of drop.y snd heart disease, aged ~
years. lie has been worthy Christian
msn for many years.
The masquerade ball on Thanksgiving
evening at Grange Hall wa. success
and made much amusement.
Mr.. Edwin Lord of Porter has rsmo'-
Ell 20 East Hiram.
Gardner ~. Rankin. Esl., supervisor
of schools, has engaged school IN
sweden.
John u. IKE. ESQ, !. preparing to
erect house IN Cornish village.