davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-23

most perfect state Of preservation in an.
ber, fossilizsd remains of plants and an
imals. The science of Egypt in Its high
eat dsvelopmsnt did not succeed In dis-
covering method of embalming % per-
feet - the simple process taking place In
nature. A tree exudes gummy rssinous
msttsr In liquid state. An insect &C.
cldentaliy nshts in Il and ID caught. The
exudation continues and snvelops ID
oomplstsly, preserving the most minute
details of its structure. In the course of
time the resin becomes q fossil and is
known a. ambsr. The history of fossil
insects is largely indebted to the fy In
amber. And 70 the preserving properties
of amber We owe likewise, our fnovlsdes
OF some of the more minute details of an
cisnt plant structure.
The coasts of the Baltic are, and have
been from the days of the Phoenician
traders, the great source of the amber coa- :
meroe. IL occurs In rolled fragnents, In
strata known to geologists a. olieoosns.
These are tsrtisry rocks of A dste a
little more recent than those of the London
basin and equivslsnt to the younger tar
tisry series of the Isls of Wight The
fragments of fossil resin vsre washed
down BY the rivers from the pine forests
OF the district along with sediments and
vegetabls debris. In them are found
most Psrfsctly preserved remains of the
most dslicsts tissuss Of thu Negotiations of
the psriod, - we'll a. of insect Life. Frag-
msnts of leaves. twigs, buds and fowers,
with sspals, petals, stsmsus and pistii
sttll in plscs, occur. Pollen grains have
likewise been found. A recent genus.
deutz'a, has been rtcogpiZsd by its charac-
tsristic-stamens;t 1.-The valves of the sntlers of
cinnomon are seen In Others. In one
specimen the pendant catkin of q species
OF oak 10 seen ss distinctly through the
dear amber - IL IL were tresh flower.
And besides the insect and plsntremains
thus sealed up In amber. stray relics Of
the higher fauna Of the forest have also
bean met with Fragments of hair and
feathers have been caught In the sticky
rssinand preserved Among others, q
woodPscker and rquirrel have been rscog-
nizsd in the Baltic amber.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-23
ACCURATE.

The most accurate weather report is the
thunder elap.-Tsxas Siftngs.
some tndolsnt husbands never hslp their
helpmsets to meet the grocery bills-Gal-
weston News.
His honor Ii at steak" said the waiter
when the judge was at dinner. bingham
ton Republican.
81 believe In love at irst sight" "whyf'
because at the first sight you don't really
know the girl."-Chicsgo Record.
The man who dresses to please his wife
should never be asked to perform any fur
ther penance.-Milwaukee Journal.
johnson made an assignment to-day" !"
'tIn whose fsvora" ''In favor of his credi-
tors lawyers. Constitution.
Geography Teacher-Now. Johnny Jones,
what do we learn concerning the Sand
wich Islsndsi Johnny-Nuthin'l-P
Dealer.
"Was 1t specialist you went to TO have
your lungs examinedf 81 don't think 90.
he couldn't fnd anything wrong with
them. Life.
Rollie-I vish didn't like candy, nam
ma. Msmma-Why, Rolliei Rollie-why,
then I suppose papa would give me lots of
it.-Hsrper's Young People.
Auntie-If you are 80 fond of your dolly,
why didn't you bring her with You in the
carsi Little Nieoe-I was afraid of rail-
road accidsnts.-Good News.
Tommy guess Mrs. Jones must have
an awful poor cook. Namms-Why,
deari Tommy-Csuse she gave me two
pieces of her pis.-Chicago Inter- Ocean.
Blobbs-I like to hear Spoutsr make q
speech. He puts his whole soul into IL.
Slobbs-He doesn't stop with his cole. He
usually manages to put his foot in It,
Philsdelphis Record.
CIsrs-Chsrlie Spooner called on me last
night and tried SO hard to kiss me, but /
wouldn't let him. Aauds-Was he angryi
Clara-Very; he said he wished he had
called on you.-Truth.
The English hostsss-I bslieve you and
your husband are Americana, are you not,
Mrs. Nuriohel Mrs. Nuriche with high
scorn)-Oh, dear, no; We are both from
Boeton.-Chiosgo Record.
st. Pster-From whence do You comet
Chicago mani must decline to answer
that. st. Peter-On what groundsI Chi
csgo msn-Thst the answer would tend to
criminats myself. - Willismsport Re-
view.
This Is my summer hat" ,h. said,
AMI placed upon her pretty bead
A giant thing with fuzz upon Il;
"And now, =" she said and brought TO view
scrap OF lace just three by two.
"In show to you my winter bobn.t"
Chicago Record.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-23
FASHION NOTES.

A Coarse Goods with Fine Name.
The society bslles of the Fill Islands
are said to appear in potato and meal bags
for their occasions of full dress, and some
thing like the same fabric is being intro
duced here. For, besides hop sscking
which appears for the gowns of the new
season, there is offered goods coarser
than 1t but of much the same weave.
This fabric comes in dull gray, q tan aud
an ochre brown. To tell the truth, though
the goods has long foreign name. It
looks a good deal like plain burlsps such
AZ potato bags are made Of. If the new
goods is, indeed, burlsps, 1t should be one
of immense capacity for hard wear. A
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-23
Heard q Cry In the Might.
1 heard a cry in the light,

noarC q cry IN Ino LlRnt,
And swiftly stole from my bed,
To find her, my hearts delight,
Once more in the lonesome night,
As before they called her dead.
pulled the curtains away,
bent my lips to her cheek;
She had fled from the glare OF day,
Afar on her lonesome way;
Night came, and heard her speak.
Again harked to tho call
OF the one lirl lie voice so dear;
No matter what might befall,
had found h-r, my darling, my all,
And held her warm and near.
laid me down by her side:
cooed like a mother dove.
Ah, was It her lips that replied,
Or only the wind that sighed,
And not my dainty, my lover
For cruel the morning came,
And mocking the blue SKY smiled,
And the sun arose like flame,
And vainly called her name,
And wept In vain for my child.
Louise Chandler Moulton In Hsrper's Bszar
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-23

RuBALMRD IN a AmBER.
The Curfeus ThinEs which Are Found
Imbedded In The Material.
from the Gentleman's Maxazinel
In many museums may be seen, In the
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-23

penny wise and Pound
foolish" are those who think
it economy to use cheap rosin
and soda soaps, or washing
powders of any kind, instead of
the good old Dobbins' Elec-
trio Soap for sale by all gro-
GERS since 1860, and used dur
ing all that time by millions
of intelligent economical wo-
men who KNOW its merits and
therefore use it. All who use
it praise it as the best, cheap
est, and most economical soap
made, but if you will Try it,
even just once, 1t will tell a
much stronger tale of its mer-
its ITSELF. Ask your grocer
for Dobbins' Electric Soap,
take nothing else.
limitations of the
LUIS best articles I;
other unscrupu-
lous men seek TO palm them OF on their
customers as the genuine, for the sake of
the additional profit made by the deceit.
There are lots of limitations of Dobbins'
Electric Soap. Every one of them viii
ruin and rot clothes. Gee that our name
is on every wrapper.
DORBWS SOAP MFG. co.,
Successors to I. L. Craein & o.,
Philadelphia, Pa.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-23
Webster's
Mother

fed Daniel in winter on
Buckwheat Cakes and his
rugged frame sustained his
mighty intellect until it won
for him the proud title of
the Defender of the Consti-
tuition"
And the Buckwheat wasn't to be
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-23

A new kind of census Il being taken by
Professor Earl Burns of Stanford univer-
sity. he has scattered circulars to parents
all over California, asking them whether
their children tell lies; II 80, from what
motive and how often. etc.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-23
EDITORIAL NOTES.

The friends of the income tax bill want 1t
undsrstood that man with an annual in
come of a, 100 will not have to pay tax
on that sum, but only on the excess over
$4,000. That is to say, his tax would bs 2
per cent. on 500.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-23

42-in. wide, lie. 45-in. wide, 1870.
ALSO O
All of our wide Sheetings have been
through the price-reducing machine
and they are now ready for you,
cheaper than you have ever before
known them.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-07-10
HEaRON

The funeral % Mrs.. =. u. Richardson
vas held In the church Tuesday A. n
Her brother aud other relatives frou
Massachusetts were present. The ser
vices we're conducted by Rev. Dr. Crane,
assisted by Rev. Mr.. Ramsdell of south
Paris.
Mrs.. Boynton !. visiting her daughter,
Mr.. Poor.
Mis-. Rita sturteyant has returned "a
her work In shelbarne, y. III.
Miss Grace Bumpus IL home from her
school In Poland.
VIII Cummings Ia visiting his Esther,
Mr.. David Cummings.
The 9TH passed OF very quietly. There
Vas q picnic In Grange Hall and q
.cciable In the evening.
The grange had strawberry festival
and Ice cream supper last Friday even
Ing.
Mr.. W. y. Sargent IL very comfort
able AZ present. and took = short ride
one dsy this week.
Mr.. Re,eccs Cushman has got so a.
Ia 10 out "a church and other places
near.
some haying Ia being done this week.
An agent Of the NArpgsnse,i Go. OF
Providence IL setting up apparatus In the
gymnasium under supervision OF Judge
bonbey.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-07-10
EAST sRowNF,Glp.

The 9Th, which usually brings such
extreme heat, Was . very comfortable
day. several families Of thls village
united In q picnic on DR.. Gatcbelrs new
place. lie has q very pretty little grove
and being on hill will he nice place
for picnics. IL Was quiet, social time.
whitman Stickney has closed his
school aud gone TO the lntervale House
for the summer.
4. VI. stanley IL clerk there ~ be has
been for several seasons.
q. K. Allard and vesta Lord OF Cor
nlsh we're married on the Let, aud are 81
I. J. Allsrd's.
Addle Aiiard has closed her school at
the Centre aud Il at home.
Fred stickney has been chosen dele
gate to the Ohio Convention by the l.
4. \. 4. T.. society, and will attend.
The exercises on the afternoon when
Mis-. kimbsll closed her school we're
quite interesting, and . gocd numosI
were present. Miss klmball has been
engaged for the fall term.
Mrs. Clement Greeley died the eve OF
July 9TH.
The Demorest silver medal contest
was held at the grammar school house
on Friday evening, June nth, ri
the close Of Miss Addie AllArds sum.
mer term. The program consisted
Of re,itations by the Contestants, blanche
Iiu.cott, Lottie Eastman, Iva Gray,
pris.ie Harmon, SusIe I.eavltt aud
Iueila swan, instrumental music With
stella Eaton organist and Ethelyn swan
yiolinist, aud mhsis by the scholars.
The Judges. Rev. Newton Clough, Oscar
Meserye aud Dr. EllA GAtchell, awarded
the medal to i.ueilA Swan, the title oil
whose recitation Was 1.-The Rumsellef's
Legal Rights. The womsns Christian
Temperance Union presented bouquet
tied with q white ribbon 10 each OF the
others. whose recitations we're all very
creditsble. There Was large aud ap'
preciaiiye audience present. >.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-07-10


VIII Mason and Rufus Morrill, OF Nor
way were In town last week.
Addison bean and wife went to Fort
land last week.
Roy Grover 10 going haying down
country for few weeks. That 10 the
way he spends his vacation when out OF
the store.
Herbert whitman has let his grass 70
Aiouro Tyler to be cut on shares In
some way.
y. q. Mills commenced haying Mon,
day, the ID. Most Of the farmers vii
begin about the 9th.
Bernai Mills, oldest son Of Daniel :
Mills, died Tuesday morning, the ID
lie has been sick long time with thai
terrible disease, consumption. Berna
WAS q good boy and will be mlssed very
much BY his schoolmates and friends
Ills age Was about II years. The family
have the heartfelt sympathy OF all
such Il life. Circumstances which W
are unable TO control We must leave u
Him Who doeth all things well.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-07-10
FRYseuao CENTRE.

80, what will the harvest bey' IL the
great question that u agitating the farm
ers NJ the present time. The issue u
hard To determine, though the crops are
looking well.
laying has commenced.
The district school al fsh street clos
ed last Friday.
frank Eastman aud wife Of Conway
spent the Fourth In this vicinity.
The sabbath school at the iiArbor NJ.
r.. church l. In .nourishing condition.
The leaders of the political partie.
now In the field should begin 10 see that
n ID the Young men Of their party Who
are the workers. and they should BE-
Mating their hair so AZ Ia hold them In
good share when their votes are needed
next fall.
A large number Of prominent citizens
took advantage of the cheap excursion
rate aud Visited Portland the Fourth.
The hay crop will be light In some
localities.
Mrs. Dr. Pyrum has taken possession
Of her Dew cottage.
Mrs.. I'd Brown died last week nj
East rryeburg.
The picnic and ball at Cold River last
Wednesday MAS largely attended by oa'
young people.
The voter. Of fryeburg, irrespective
Of party. will support the Hon. A. u
Gordon for senator next fall. Ills quail
ihations for the Office are 40 well known
his honesty and uprightne.s OF eharac'
ter 80 unquestionable. his success In TN
business world 40 pronounced that hi'
nomination Ia equivalent 20 an election,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-07-10
GREENWOOD.

Generally speaking, the hay crop IL
now q matter OF fact, the exceptions
being where the drouth or ~orms--or
both-had killed the grass roots, 90 that
there VAS nothing TO start from. In
such places there u not grass enough on
q squsre rod TO make . wad for pop
gun. II you are Inclined to doubt this,
or call Il hypsrbole, come and see.
Last Monday Mr.. Swan, living on
Young Hin, told Ne that none OF the late
showers had come there, and vegetation
was suffering In consequence. We hope
the copIous rain last Tuesday reached
his place, and gave Hun good wettins
Here II has been 90 showery a. To
make hoelng difficult, but far b. II from
us to find fault With an over.productlou
of rain In the future. Let Il come like
Noah's food II ncccssary-anythins
rather than killing drouth.
The weather In Minnesota last spring
VAS similar to what Il Was here. Mr.
Davis writes that the crops there sIs
looking finely although not got In til
late. A frost the first OF June killed
nearly all the plum crop, and since nc
apples grow there, tney reel the losl
most severely. They arc now full oi
summer boarders who catch 90 many
fish out Of the lake that it 10 often neces
sary to bury them In the ground. Time
are hard there 40 everywhere else, and
but very little money In circulation.
Last week the barn on what 10 knowr
40 the Iovett place Was taken down,
which adds one moro abandoned farm
TO the twenty-five others In town. Tn
house was burned moro than twenty
years ago, and subsequently, q smalle
one built In its place, but nothing 10 nov
left there but little rubbish. Elgh
families have lived on the farm slnce J
vas cleared up. Children have beef
born and died there, but where 10 thei
hlstoryf
Rev. Charles A. Brooks and famll,
were up from Llvermore on visit TO hi
folks last week.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-07-10
noRrs Bucsg,tlp.

frank Turner and wife Of Marlboro,
Mass, are At 4. \. waTrcn's on visit.
John Cobb and ~ife, Of Boston, are at
4. 4. Marrcn's on q vacation.
Preston Head, 81 Lowell, Mass, ID
home helping his brother Fred hay u.
Mrs. VIM. Cr,..cy, OF Minnesota, IL at
J. y. Bicknells.
Delwin Morse and wife, Of llaserhill,
Mass. ar. home. lie IL helping his father
ilermOn Morse, get his hay.
Mrs. Joshua Atwood, 81 lia,erhill, IL
also az IIermon MOrse's.
Mrs.. Dora Ames, 81 Dlxfeld, and Mrs.
Minnie Barrett, Of sumner, were a, their
fathers, V. ID. Bicknell's, the 9TH.
Lauren Keen and wife OF East Sumner,
were In our place the 9Th.
j. u. Damon met With quite an scci.
dent the 5th BY falling from = load oi
hAy. lie IL better az this writing.
Florence Fuller, Of Brcckton, Mass,
aud her sister Flora smith, OF Auburn
Me-, were az ]. 4. lIezld', the Jrd.
Everett Blcknell and wife, OF Norway
were Al his fathers the lat.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-07-10
FAST SUMMER.

The ith passed OF quietly stthis place.
Some went 10 Lewiston, some To Fort
land, but the larger portion attended the
races nj Buckheld. There were the
usual demonstrations OF hrecrackers and
tin horn. In the evening the dculsens
of sumner Corner. not Ia be Ignored,
sent mp . display Of dreworks, and
really Won the race. The young people
shook their hoofs at vAlmore Dunn's,
near Labrador Pond, and there were
other reminders that Il WAS = holiday.
Now, for hayiug In earnest With good
weather. A good quantity Will be
stored within the next two weeks.
AZ the present low prices Of cotton cloth
hay caps are . good Investment. They
often pay for their cost In one storm.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-07-10
naAGYOA

We are having very vet time and
very warm.
The grAss crop bids fair To lie ~
abundant one this year. Other crops
are looking hnely.
The glorious Fourth has come and
passed into IN. arms Of old Father
Time. There was picnic at y. NJ
browns place, the Upton people Joining
them. They had . very nioe time
There VAS q large delegation went e
see the fireworks At Poplar Tavern IL
the evening. They had a iine display OF
fireworks.
Florence q. farrsr IL At home from
westbrook Seminary.
q. W. brooks mother 10 very sick al
this writing.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-07-10
BRoWkFiglp.


The 9TH WAS . very quiet day 10
Brownneld, with the exception OF hre
crackers which were heard In every d.
rection, and were very much enjoyed by
the small boys aud some of big ones.
Miss Hattie Durgin, who has been
teaching In santa Barbara, CAL, for two
or three years, 10 home on visit To he'
mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Moulton aud
Master Willie are visiting friends In the
village. -,
Mrs. J. \. johnson OF Chicago, ILL.,.
aud Mrs. John Lynch Of Washington,
ID. G., are visiting at u. u. Beans.
Miss Grace Weeks IL home from Mas
sachusetts where she has been attending
school.
Miss rio..ie Gatcheli 1. home on
vacation.
Miss Lena Perkins has gone to North
Conway for few weeks.
Mrs. 7. libby and Master Howard
straw have gone to freeport for few
weeks.
The PequAwket House IL died to over
flowing at the present writing.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-07-10
envenuno

Nn. DR.. IAnson has .oae 10 Portland
Tor Q fee weeks.
Mr.. spencer, agent Cor he PRESCOTT
Organ aud Piano Co., Concord, ". H.,
hss taken the house reccntly occopled
by Mr.. iona. johnson near the station.
Thomas Souther spent Sssday st hi'
mothers.
Mr.. Haley has closed HE classes In
botany. lie IL nov teaching other
elasscs In Conway.
Mr.. and Mrs. y. II. wiggin Of Boston,
~ho were Of the Oxford through the
winter, have gone To Portland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Bartlett and
daughter Of Stoneham have been at Dr.
4. ". nartlett's.
Mr.. W. II. Tarbox IL at home from
Boston.
Mrs. n. y. Evans Of Philadelphia
IL at Mr.. 4. II. Evans'.
Mrs. Fife Of Chatham IL Waiting 1t
htr sons, n. W. fife's.
Mrs. VIII Eastman Of lowell and Miss
Hall Of Ware, Mass, are At Miss u. y.
Charles.
The first hours Of the "Glorious
Fourth were disturbed and disgraced
AZ usual by the acts % hoodlums that At
any other time would warrant their
arrest.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-07-10
DENMARK,

Mr.. K. X. Swan and l.. A. Ingalls, Of.
tended the 9TH celebration at Portland
The ladies' circle met with hrs. Henry
Harnden the ith. About seventy cal
down 10 supper.
Mr.. Geo. Curier Of Bostou u stopping
at the Msplewood for two weeks vaca'
ton.
Mr.. Thomas Frost Of Boston u spend
Ing Q few days with friends here.
After the regular lodge meeting Of
odd Fellows last Tuesday evening TN
members present RECALLED themselyes
With some dine icc-cream made ~ Ms
Hattie Jones Of the Maplewood.
Abel and Leon ingalls, saw the sightl
In Portland the 9TH. a., a.,
The ladies' circle Will meet with Ma
A. w. Belchsr In two weeks, Wednes
dsy, July 18th.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-07-10

Mr.. A. b. 0se, manager OF the Nation'
al House. II having good run, and -
q nrst-class table.
Rev. q. L. d. Younkin has purchased
ANAL steamer which ~ and hls friendi
Win uss whom ashlng 81 Weld Pood'
The boat viii carry twelve OF more per.
sous ct one time, and viii b launched
sooa 20 it arrives 81 the Pond.
Sunday, July Let, Was duly observed
~ Chlldrens Sunday By the Sunday
school here. The morning service was
well attended, and the church never
looked nicer In point Of decoration than
at thls time.
July ID Almou Stockbridge, one Of
the roughers at the Stanley MILL, cut
two fingers Of hls left hand quito badly.
lie hopes To b at work again in .
couple Of weeks.
Tuesday We were Visited by quite .
lot Of rain, and h Was welcomed by
almost everybody.
Well! the Glorious Fourth II over and
we have not hoard Of many serious ac-
cidents In and around town. The pro
gram ~ arranged by the u. A. u. post
Was fully carried out and the afternoon
and evening services were well attended.
Excellent addresses were made by De
partment Commander Gilman, Col. w.
T. Eustis, u. A. Swasey, Geo. l.. Ner.
rill, Rev. T. u. Payne, VIM. Abbott aud
others.
There seems to be Q desire 10 form .
camp Of Sons OF Veterans and Q ladies'
relief corps. We would like 10 zee both
organizations started and successfully
carried on.
Vim. II. Edwards and wife OF Paris
were In town to spend the 9Th With rela-
tiyes and friends.
Thomas aud u. Dana Holt have
returned home for short vacation, ~
has also Geo. Bartlett.
Prank q. Nichols went To iiigby Park
to pass the 9TH.
Harry Marsh aud . party of friends
went 10 Weld Pond to pass the 9TH.
Claude Griffith Of Portland IL visiting
friends In Dlxfield.
Your correspondent has seen some OF
the bills Of fare at the National House,
aud he IL satisfied that Mr.. Gee fully
understands how TO Get . hne table. He
SUNDAY dinners are excellent.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-07-10
BYRON.

sNNSsNs
byron, aided by citizens Of Roxbury
Rumford and Weld celebrated the 9TH
and met with gloriou, success.
A. q. Reed, to crafty the young folks
put In q planned and waved drivewa,
iioor In his new barn, and christened U
the ith by Q dance commencing thu
afternoon Of the ID, and ending at II y
". the 9TH, with intermlssions for sleep
meals and viewing the "horribles", tn
negroes aud old lady winning great ap
plsus.. Forty couples did ample justic,
Ia the dancing, while scores OF specta.
tors enjoyed the sight. Marshall and
Perley whitney, aided by wallace Reed
furnished music that started many ol
the old gone-by seniors 10 kicking time
One old grSy-hcaded army veteran, wa'
noticed prancing around with button
hole bouquet until the close. Ills wife
wasn't there Much praise 10 due A.
u. Reed for the success OF the celebra'
tion.
A. ". Carter and Chas. kimball OF
bethel have been renewing lines on tim.
Der lands here since June 25th.
Fred Knapp, who IL sxe-man for them,
had q narrow escspe from . serious &c
cident by rotten tree which fell on
him. pinning him Ia the ground, until
released by Mr.. Carter. \ Few stitches
and bandsge now holds his eyebrow In
place, giving him look like . pig peek
Ing under q gate.
samuel Knapp has traded his colta for
a pair Of work horses With Harvey Phil
brock of Bethel. =,
4 friskv squirrel thought he would
break up Emma Abbott's robins nest on
a tree near the house, and wouldn't mind
her shcoing. She brought her brother.
ride "a bear on him, taking out = hind
quarter, first shot, and pussy had squlr-
rel for dinner.
several young lady dancers have the
barn door limp to-day.
I,uel Taylor came home the 9Th from
q three mouths job on the drive on the
Apdro~coggin.
Judge Morrison and family of Rum
ford Fails, Mrs. 4. VI. Carter, Mrs. WIN.
Mason and Wallace Mason Of Bethel
made visits To Byron . week ago.