davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-09
BARRiOS AND EZETA.
Both Aspire to Be the President oil
All Central America.
BY The Associated Press.


WAsHTNGToS, Oct. 9.-The news OF the
important movements looking 20 the In
vasion of Guatemala, presumably by forces
under the command OF Antonio Ezeta, the
ex-president OF Salvador, is supplemented
by seIni-ofiicial advices received here
which indicate that preparations are being
made in Guatemala not only To meet the
threatened invasion, but TO checkmate the
plan attributed TO Ezeta of uniting the
Central American republics under one
head.
Information has been received here from
very high authority I'm Central America to
the effect that President Barrios OF Guate-
mala has taken active steps 10 sound the
leading men OF the other Central Ameri-
can republics, with view TO making hir
self president of the United States Of
Central America by peaceful conven )n
II possible, but by conquest II such course
seems necessary and practicable.
President Barri6s Is said To have de-
voted himself 10 exciting as much resent
ment as possible against the Ezctas in
Salvador, who have always held him re
sponsiblo for their downfall.
Barrios has long entertained hostile
feelings toward the Ezet2s, who, he be-
heves, have secretly aided the anti Barrios
faction in Guatemala, with view Of SO
curing their cooperation in the event OF
being able 20 organize a successful expe-
dition from Mexico.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-09
News HoveIettes no. t8.
A PSYCHOLOGISTS WIFE.

OF action. i have given theDmatter due
consideration. The scientific mind is
SLOW at arriving at conclusions, but
having once formed them it is not prone
to change. Matrimony is the natural
condition of the human race, and in
deed of ell vaoes, save those lower forms
of life which preceded the differentia-
tion of sex. have, as You know, been
SO engaged in academical and other
work that have had no time to devote
TO merely personal questions. 1t is diff
ferent now, and see no valid reason
why should forego this opportunity Of
seeking a suitable helpmate.
"And you are engaged?"
Hardly that, Ada / ventured yes
terday to indicate to the lady that was
prepared TO submit to the common lot
of humanity. / shall wait upon her aft
or my morning lecturs and learn how
far my proposals meet with her acquies-
cence. But you frown, Ada!"
His sister started and made an effort
TO conceal her expression of annoyance.
She even stammered out some few
words Of congratulation, but a vacant
look had come into her brothers. eyes,
and he was evidently not listening to
her. "Frown," he muttered thought
fully--''frownp Rising from the table,
he turned over the pages of thick vol
ume which lay upon desk in the win
dow. Then, with quick nervous gesture,
he drew down his left shirt cuff and
wrote hurriedly across it. The memo
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-09
Ma,,achu.ett., Clti1en soIdler..

BosToN, Oct o. - The Massachusetts,
Volunteer militia, about 600 strong, as
sembled in Boston today, and were re-
viewed by the governor. The forenoon
was spent in massing the troops and later
there was march through the city.
Brigadier Generals Peach and Bridges
and Colonel Bancroft accompanied the
three divisions of the troops The city put
on a holiday appearance, the public
schools. the markets and other public
places being closed in honor of the citizen
coldtarv
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-09
vessel Abandoned and Crew Rescued.

schooner Hattie Graham arrived here,
having I'm tow the schooner Alice II.
Boardman OF Calais, Me- The Boardman,
laden with lumber, from Calais 70 Boston,
was abandoned in watcrlogged condi-
tion Oct. 9, off Cape Cod A note was
found in the cabin stating that the British
steamer Durham City, Boston to London,
had rescued the captain and crew. They
will be landed at London.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-09
Scattered by Police.

PARIS, Oct. 9.-The Chateau ST. Peirre
des Porte De Hyeres was the scene of a
desperate attack by Italian brigands. A
number Of servants in the house succeeded
in holding the brigands outside the wall.
While the fight was being waged num-
Der of gems d'armes approached the place,
whereupon the brigands fed.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-09
Johann Most Makes His Debut

New YORK, Oct. 9.-Johann Most, the
anarchist editor Of the Freihiet newspaper,
last evening commenced his career as an
actor, when, with a company of amateurs
recruited from the anarchists OF both sexes
in this city, he produced Gerhardt Haup-
toms play, "The Weavers," at the Thalia
theater. Most played Old Bau.narte, and
on appearing on the stage received an
ovation.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-09

may nave visitor this morning, Ada
You will excuse me now" With a
quick glance at the clock he strode of
into tho hall, and within few minutes
he was rafting in his quiet, well sp-
pointed brougham through the brick
lined streets of Birchespool.
Continued Tomorrow
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-09

WALTHAM, Mass, Oct. 9--Johnson de.
featcd Tyler in the one-mile invitation
race here yesterday in the slow time OF
2;l7 e-5. Harley Davidson. champion OF
Canada, won the mile open race i'm 2;li.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-09

FtrcHBURG, Mass, Oct. 9.-The Fitch.
burg Woistcd mill started on fun time
yesterday, giving work 90 200 operatives.
The duck mills also resumed after four
weeks shutdown
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-09

into depndet
%d Of dtyo thirty yaYa Ii
iah
him N lhhah ah mp do an mdam mdaew wkyo
a f oe make him w o
boon n6ray he neso
many do our tyaem
St in hi payne excuse i've sckrSsout tofwoh
always dmuetm Ion h Ito bcho@e esueaedw
nni
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-09

sne defendant had charged Michael u
Riordan, Ward l politician, with cutting
his tAppo's) throat, but on the hearing
Riordan was discharged and Apo
charged with attempted suicide. The case
was continued mt the request Of Appos
counsel to enable him TO procure certain
witnesses to the assault.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-09

BIDDEFoRD. Me, Oct. Q 9--Charence Nc.
Garrity, aged years died from the effects
OF drinking half pint of whisky. which
he secured from cupboard unknown
~ his parents.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-09
WE GIVE A DISCOUNT FOR CASH.
WHAT MORE
DO YOU WANT?

We furnish your home, house, flat with
everything needed for elegance comfort
Bedding, Dishes and Kitchen Ware and will give a
year pay for it. if you require time The
reason is we are determined be first future as in the
past and sell to the masses We want you as life
long customer We will risk loseg money your bill We
can afford the chances
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-09
RI0RDAN DISCHARGED.
George hppo is Held on the Charge
of Attempting Suicide.

NEW YoHx, Oct. 9.-George Appo, the
Lexow witness, who told of the relations
existing between green goods workers and
the police, was in the Tombs police court
yesterday to answer charge Of attempted
suicide.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-09

II afflicted with scalp diseases, hair falling
out, and premature badness. do not use grease
or alcoholic Preparations, bgI apply Halls
Ian ienSNsg.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-09
PARLOR SUITS.

Parlor Suits are wonderfully low-priced
this season. 1t does not pay to keep
your old fashioned parlor suits, when
"upto date" suits can be bought SO low.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-09
REMEMBERS,

That the Leading Furniture
Purchase
That our Furniture
That
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-09

Our $4,000 Brocatelle Suit consists OF
five different pieces, in three different
colors, of Brocatelle, with silk plush,
corded tops, spring edge seats.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-04-10
yUoSI srRoyr.

t.oxernaf Ci.sNe. lsst ~sss neuslEA4s.l
Too. ~rsaIl q ~fruat 20 luftlaud fns
IastL.s a ~ ~upFsms Jadisisl Coart. la
pisos % Jadgv ARENAS ilbbsy. d.
rsss.-i. Ihs agI-uinimrui as Dot an
sxpsstsi. sni "a. al thing. con.hisfvi.
untoatteil, ~ m.sl evusrally saiis-
factory apTaluimsui thai o0ah have
i-sn mais
~s.ang. -tfost wss boru 10 asi.s.
Nsin@. Fstrusry A.. isE.. aai 10 there
fuFy 81 vars q az. lle rsmAined thsfs
auil D. 49, ssysn ..sr. cd, ~hsn ~.
fsthrf. shs 49, tradsf, rvmoNsd to
Tut.lism. srun th-rv h. removed 10
IuftlAni In lsgi. ~hsn hi "a wAs "a
ysafs q az. III lsitsf F~,sle~d In
struci ga a cd Master l4bCl'. High
~Chs-,l A. tn a. a D. hls Is.ith
fsliesi sud ~. psrcuts d-Clisd that III.
studass mast - dlscsatlBa~i- lie en-
isr,,i David ]. Tras'. try xcots siorr a.
,isfk. bgi rvmsiBci lutte NOR, thss =
var. Whlls thsre b. begsn ths siaiy ~
AZ. largely d-soting hls evenings 10 u.
~ sutsr-si The offics % Howard a ship
lev. 18th % whom afterwards becsine
di.tinguishsl 9rnsmeuts 81 the Maine
b.nch. lie 80. admitted 90 the bar In
ISIS wbsn ~ years % age.
IL went TO Bfidxton ~hfre b. se.asln-
"a till lisa and ~hrre he secured an en-.
celleui baslne.s. u wAs while Ia Bsidg-
toa that he Zoe the nr.i add only time
.olIclted an ofiice. lie IA. : candidate
Zoe county attorney when the Drmoesats
~sTe IN The majority In the county.
Otbsr candidates were Gen. samuel j.
Anderson aud James O'Donnell Of Port
land. ODonasll woa. lie removed to
Portland Ia lsSl sud VAS alone for one
yeaf. xben Judge lIo~srd's term la the
supreme Court having expired he pro-
pO..i psrtnsrsLlp. which Was im-
m-diaiely formed under IN. firm name
% Howard 4 Strout. This continued
until lsSl Mr.. strout MAS .lon. lill
l>G5 when he formed partnership With
Uann0 ". Gage, which has continued
until th. pressai t,ass. About ten years
ago Mr.. strout's eldest soG ~ss admitted
Ia the arm, and upon hls death Ia LAS.
hl. second sou. Ex.AlderEsn Siroui, D.
came a partner.
Prom the beginning Mr.. stroat has had
large pr.stice OF tie highest grade. Of
legal business. lie has figured proml-
nentIy In important cases beyond az ~ell
as ~ thin the limits % the city, ant IL
we'll known as one Of the leading lawyers
of the state.
lie has been the president Of the Cum.
berlsnd Bsr fos .,Sh. or pine years, aud
Il most graceful presiding officer on
any and all occasions. But his abilities
we're most notably recognized when
after the resiguttiO of Judge Lowell
from the Cir,uit Court Of the United
states, Tia bar % Maine simost unAni-
mously recommended him for the posi-
ton. Also many leading Republicans
strongly supported him. But President
Arthur saw ht to appoint Judge Colt Of
Rhode Island.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-04-10
A REPUBLICAN STATE CONVENTION


-, ,es psrt.s.s ~ uonlinsting q cansitiAis for
.--.susr o. ~ suppoftesi a ~ ~sytsmhsf 80
tie. snl trAn-asting ARy cher tasins-- uhai
nav pFot.srly cos.s lsfsry "a
"a gaV. Ioxn ansi ftsntatich VII - euttsd
a. s-ss dsAs,is. ant fer essh -sssutf nse 49,
- fnf o. RspuhltCa cNnitisis tof oes efroft
80 an ashiilinai ~ sts. art fof ffss,en ~
fsrsy ssss- 10 ewes. - -s,.ntS ave. an 81"
tianal ,aargahs.
VseAnS,ss N m aelsEst,ss u any CHy. rg-n
80 I1antafisa can enly 10 hiA.t ~ v-elsn's ei
a. osuuty 10 ~a.h n yscascy e>!-i.
IT, ~tats Tenn ttss wtll ~ ln session. ~ the
,...,.,,o r,.su. ID ~ iAli a uine ech-k cn ne
ss.srnius ~ M Ouayenttun, DC M raft-sss ~
rVssl,tns a. eFtsisutisis ~ dslsTetr-. uSs
saies. IN ar,isf o. pafiiCipsis IN ~ tenft.u.n,
unu.t - slsstsi sub-sgusut y ths dsie OF "
call Coz thi- Cuneeutiun.
gs.nfr.nts-i .. - az. ~ ~ sttemIs a ~
ss.s-fsiis party tn toaxr~-s D. de-truf ~ ~
.ls-.r... o. pr,.-trsts ~ ssrtcutural iutsre-t-
II ~ s.suutry at o. dstFs'e sl-sr ~ Freee.s
fnF tl.s ..e.grvr ryssistag his iu-t vsari, - IN
80 al ess.1r- - Nsins, ~uhsui resAr,l - 80,
s.iti.al iirsfrafss y ~ desire o. pr,rtr-t AAinst
49,. destructive policy Of ~ neunsrFsts tAftf
-As srs iu fasuf ~ .aintAiuing ~ ffstssuse
lard. 81, tslfts in @nund and hons-t car
r.s.sy ~ frr- TopalaF elucatien. In sesurins
pohtiosi po-vr " ever citifsn a. Nr',tnstion ~
ths cka.s "a tsm,-rNnss, ~ lust AL os--l AA
atioh In al usss.rvs fsrthe rncoafa Eoo,sss a.,
.N'isnes - Ameftrsh inisro-t. AZ bose sn.'
1851 at In an essn..unirsi at esarisut sfunin
$3.50 - ~tats sraiF.. q snss .Hh ths We
yalA. 81. a. m -si-,tica q dsssss1s- - iAi'
W s-l.r. EsrubB,an STATE cs--@Hs~s.
sssrs.ry Ihairmah
ArersIa. Naiss. Ayss gri. is4
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-04-10
rng Art stRigs.

Portfolio Is wlll appear this week and
~ill contAln the follo~ins photographs {;
A Native Home, India.
The Ignnsh ila.Ild, Delhi, India.
singhale.e Devil Dancrrs.
Great Gate, Msiura Temple, India.
The Temple, MadurA, India.
Imperial Palace. Delhi, India.
seringhsm Pagcda, India.
A Buddhic Temple. India.
The T.@pIe 81 the sacred Tooth ard
Lake st Handy, india.
An annual Buddhist Procession, In
Ola.
Bathing scene on the iIooely.
Tie IalAnquin at Chamcsux.
Meeting Of the Waters, Killarney,
ireland.
St Mary's Abbey, Dublin.
lioss Castle, Killarney, ireland,
81. Peters, Home, Italy.
Next wcek-lIlstoric Italy.
now I'd 10 u.
Each week cut out the art coupon In
the Democrat and send TO us with ten
cents and you viii receive the art port.
folio Of the same number ~ the coupon
you send us, Of "rhe World and its
People by sunlight the famous work
introduced BY that noted traveller,
scholar and writer, John Clark llidpath,
LII. ID.
Each portfolio will contain 10 pages
and there will be 10 portfolios. The
whole series will make . most valuable
art collection. For your own pleasure
aud for the information Of your children,
you should have the complete serics,
aud you should seize the opportunity
now. II you are already getting the
Democrat all you have TO do 10 10 save
your coupons and pennies. II you arc
not getting the Democrat send ~ your
name and addgess aud thu paper Will b
sent you for ei.S0 per year or " cents
for six months. Single copies four cents.
The coupons viii appear regularly
Zach week. Look out for themi
ATWOOD q foRsEs, Pubiishsu.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-04-10
-tRG AND rrtRs.

notwithstanding the length % time
since the Close ~ the worlds fair, the
medals % - awarded arr not Vet ready,
the dsslgu not even being fixed a. vet.
Artist II. Gauden. submitted a design,
but Il was disspproyed bccau.. % the
nude figure ~ Young man on one side
If H. To oysrcume this Objection. he
submitted two amended designs, cloth
ing the fgurv In one design With a
shield, In the other with ribbon. So
r,tarv Carlisle has decided that neither
i sufficiently appareled for our climate,
sud has rejected both. Another attempt
must b. made.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-04-10
written for me o,hri psasrsl
TNc IMAGE.

Amer the Greeks had beslcged Troy
for many years without sucpess, they
constructed . huge horse the sile Of q
mountain, and hiltsi Il With armed men !;
pretending TO the TrcJsns that u Was an
offering TO Minerva to sppease the
gods for the wrongs committed, and =
token Of lasting friendship.
Tho Trojans hallrd u With 10y, and
though warned that 10 gifts of the
Greeks could be Tree from treachery.
wheeled u Into the city aud placed u In
ths citadel. The destruction Of Troy
followed.
The Democratic party for more than
thirty years had besleged this country
for the control % its government With
out success. They. Ike the Greeks,
sought strategy, and they also Get up .
huge image, (its form not that Of .
horse filed With the dangerous fsllacy
Of free Trade aud he WHEAT GilktaIc %
Democracy, pretending it MAS an Offer
log Ia the lsborcr of greater prosperity
and the dawn Of untold wealth.
Though lts sides were struck With
blows, mightier than the lance welded
by the powerful LAGOON, aud warned
of the dangers within, thsy, morr foolish
Than the 1Sojan,, wheeled 10 into tho
city and ,et u up 10 the citadel.
One year has based since that Image
vas placed 10 TN capital, aud the result.
DISASTROUS almost beyond conception.
Where are the good iImcs promisedf
Where arr the pledges then mades We
listen In vain Tor an answer, and sex
What IL the cause of this mighty army
Of unemployed ment Why are these
MILL. aud fsctorie. clo.edf Why this re-
dpriIon Of wages, aud why arr this army
al Idle Iael knocking IN yA!G at tho
door. Of these mill. aud factories for
work.
!. the Democratic party trying To ac-
cotnplish With the ballot ~hst u
failed "a do With the bullet, ruin the In
dusiries Of the North that the south
may ruler Are the Northern Democrats
any lees traitors then they ~fre In ~
They 80 tLen ar. eooouragins them on
In their mad career. This Image ats aud
looks compls1eptly on, and Will not sec
the danger ahead, nor hear the voice VI
multiiude- clsmorous for food.
Phsetou once drove the chariot Of the
sun. The result vas direful disaster.
This Image undertook 10 steer the old
.hlp of state m,nn~i With On ipoomps-
tent crex. Though the beacon lights
shO~ed the rocks aud reefs, this Image
and bic crc~ stranded the grand old shlp
upon the rocks. aud lie glory 10 washed
by the ~s,e. 10 disgrace, and lis sides
covered With Dcmocrstic bsrnseles {;
aud ther. " ~lll r,msin till . ps~ pilo,
1. sle,ted, 9 E.~i not shaken by the ~ind
~ho ~lll take 10 ..fs into the harbof 20
pfo.yeriiy, aud The bright star. of hope
~ill ono. more herald the rising spn.
j. W. WARsss.
south Waterford. March ~, ~.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-04-10

The report. from the spring elections
continue "a show about a. near an ahss'-
lutte absence 20 Democrats a. could D.
possible. Rhode Island last "Wednesday
elected Republican governor BY .
plurality 20 about t.io. and an over
~,slmiugly Republican legislature.
EVea from Missouri and feHss GONE
reports % Republican gains 10 the ma
niCipal es.siions.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-04-10
FAST DAY.
rroct,s.uos y, rar eo'tH.os

III approprtsis tNsi ~ shsuh Coutinus -
ll.sfys A. ssrFssi ahi tia., kcnafs-t custu1. -
tahHshs.i ~ 80 >ss fns AL afhsr- % hsn .hsy
All a. faan.istiun 20 gryat estiuo, q Saselsn
Ihat l. stiu deafly Chsrt-bssi ant tstpiy seshrtn
81 IN ths hcArts - Chnsisn T-copls
rkTryf.rV. ~ ths stNtus ~ ~ tutlfs
.oaalil I designate rhur-isf. ~ uinstssnth
stsy a April. instant. ~ q dsF "a faSins AM
YrayeF
We rss..fuits 49, dep siguihcancs - ~ -.
80 - ttis asy ss1 may "a - nttinslf ets-sN
- ani rv.f,estssl thr,-axiusut ~ SutlrN STATE
Oiygn az m tcunsl Cksfntsf, IN Augusta
this taurth day - aTril Ia ~ yea ~ eei
iari Ous thisu-snf eizs usufirg,i AL
uinstv fsur shsi - ths iuaspSn'-nfs ~
~ Iuitnsi states - AAssrtca tks sDs
hun.irssi AL si.htssuth.
HTsEI n CLsAVEs.
ny ne s-ltsruaf
NtGts-sAs fns-ENuFN.
.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-04-10

A landslide on the Wild River Rail-
road WRECKED Q train Thursday after
noon. Tho engineer, Thomas Hudson,
probably saw ths obstructiou aftsr hs
turned The curve, for he Stacked up and
saved the train, but could not save thu
engine or himself. Ths engine was
dumped, and he WAS Instantly killed.
A section man, whose name 10 no,
known, was badly injured, and died the
next day. Tlse engine was badly dam
aeesi, and the business Of the road sue
pended.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-04-10

nav ~ a. n I'ios.
Thsre l. tlssth a. IT, Nhssl
Ne Can 81 \ 90 llsttef.
Novr.' prug stow.
lNtsfiTnrg ~huss
~sti-fsrtury Wal faTsr-.
a iafu-nn ll.tanic tuush ltAls.m.
tasturaaU.
AtfU.frI .fr.t..rsa -
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-04-10
on. ssorHGs ssossSi
ARR Ior sAFE N TnRowISG STONES
AT fotH SEARssr SEiGnBoRs


Owing to oxford Ccuniy's increasing
wickedne.. Jrose Foster has been called
upon 20 summon grand jury for the
Nav term Of =. J. Court In Oxford
Coanty. There are three criminal esses
20 be disposed Of. and Il hss Cot been
thought advisable On await the refaisr
criminal term. They'll need Q superior
Court ln perpetual session, II this earni-
val of crimes coatinues.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-04-10
ADMINISTRATIONS SALE.

TIE following Neal Estate t~ioasinr :. the 90
tate % David Y. rrus. late ~ south fAris.
The fesiey TAru (ss oailri,l sttpsse.t Z wih.
from sauth farss viiss~. s,oa, - kess ssefv
Ir 49, ssi ssls ~ " ~ Ions % hay. rh< suiht
isgs Arv In Gesi c,ndiyio Ne farm " vel sup
pll.-i vi'h farming msshirs,y ssd ,e.ls. .hlst
vtti ~ ssAi With the place 10 desir~i. THIS fArs
V In arsttlsss consisica Asi yin 10 sssi ~ 9
AI.. ire v,oaras ant ors MN and s,orv
81 south Paris Village. With right ~ Sewage oI
Bryssrs Posi. I'M. MN 90 s-rapl~f Coz
many yesrs ~ The Paris fi"arinx Compsny
sni ~ The late owner. % has always doDs sss
is .tili dotsf o Ec-si busisess
TIE Dsm sas thoroughly vpair-i 10 20
rs MN 1. In su.i oos.iitioa AMI vill 10 ssii u
. Bargain. For the light vsr,iss this " . SHIN
p-kyfnk bssiss.A
lI.s. - 'sr,' OF l.na. Known . ,As "HOady
kI.s. q ser~. % t,si, Known o. The -. Clara
La" All situated In iA~ ,ovs u Paris.
sAMrAL A. TRrE. Aimr.
sss Commercial -trv~r
Or. q. A. WILSON, s0s,A fsris,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-04-10
DIED.

IN ws.tl.ruot. App. !. *. J. Mains Of Be.hsi.
IN heihel. AR. . Chssn,nf provs.
In Porter, Apr. I. Mr.. vrank stasy.
In Denmsrk, Apr. q. E.isaosi rinsree.
In Norway. Mar n. Jamss %. Anarsws. arci
In wisshssdos, Mas... Mar. ~, Waher X
Mann ~ Milton fisnistion. as--i st-sst % years
In nrovsh.bi. Mar o. Mrs.. Lydia rvaseti,
arei - years.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-04-10

NOMINATIONS sv THE GOVERNOR.
Among q batch Of pomlpations recent
ly made by Governor Cieasss are the
follo~ingi
SSsssy' o. '''p'''' "''''a' A'''s 70 r"''''
s.Ir,,, r.r.,... sssss,.A. Deal ;, =. -.
snf 01orum.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-04-10
MARRIED.

-a,,s. s.s'. W wys.s csss". ' q rs ~ ssa
Mis- Dera W ellsworth % Hiram.
In south Parts. Mar. ., by Rev. %. =. HaurA.
tss. Ciifios Charthli 81 -og,h fArs.. ssi IiAttss
n Chur hili of Insk neht,
In naekhsii. Mar, q. by ile,, u y. IAurpes.
bah ef Buekh
IN iIirsm, Mar. u, wymsa Css,oa Of Ks,ss
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-04-10

isiilav. Shs -. Cisfk o. Eu.ssii
~age ~h.n tn craak sxplrsisd ~
dynamite bomh 10 III ofi,s. ani ~ha
claims that ~sgv ussi him a. q shsslf to
prutsct himssn frum m hsnh. ~
Tccsiss,i md hsd finally affirmed W.
d.rt agslnst NJ. ~srv GO -gs.ea daui-
aecs. Thsfe are lots - mrn sho uuai
o. stll.ug o. D. q mil ioualrv's slsfk On
those terms, AMI take ths Chancss %
dtuamlis.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-04-10

The amended Wilson biIl IL nov -
foF~ The s-uste. md dehsie upou " -
opsned hv senator NoaFtess Co. ~
psmoyrats and Ssnstor Nii.on tur DO
Republicans. The lsugth - ds'sfs l.
absolutely without limit. and N gu.s-
tioa =. Whsn sil' t.,.Cumsa as Prob
ably s.-n- time beat fail. possibly never.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-04-10
DEATH OF WALTER G. MANN.

Tho body OF Walter L. Mann OF Milton
Plantation vas found In the river al
wlneheudon, Mass, April lst. Mr,
Mann Was on . visit TO relatives In that
place, and MAS last seen Saturday even
Ing. search VAS begun Tor him Sunday
morning, and In tbs afternoon his body
WAS found ~ above stated.
yr. Mann has been engaged In the
manufacture OF clothcspins and pail
handle woods at Milton Plantation. For
some time he has not been well, and
st times appeared A. u hls mind was
Affected. ME Walt 10 Massachusetts, Vas
made With the hope that Il might I'M
prove his soadItion, but Il did not appear
10 do 90. IL 10 supposed &c wss case Of
suicide.
I Mr. Mann Gas about % years of age.
Hs tcsyes Q wife sad Eve children. liis
fsssssl W. held u Norway On wsdsss-
day.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-04-10

The trustees q nhorutea AesAcmy a.
$500 don't propose a. have Any mofs
yogng ladiss graduate from that insti-
tuiios. That l.. they voted AZ thsif
s--tink lasi w~sk thai ginghsms and
piain suits .hall hereafter constitute the
gradustiou satire 20 the students; sud
they can hardly eny-.st that young lsdies
will graduate unslss tho.e conditions.