davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-07-14
LATER,

WHILE force of laborers were en-
gagged in handling coal on the docks at
Boston, Mass, on the 10th, portion of
the dock gave way. The men were pre-
cipitated with 300 tons of coal into the
dock. Michael Driscoll and William
Smith were taken out dead by the fire.
men. Three others were taken to the
hospital seriously injured. The acci-
dent was caused by the giving way of
the under piling.
A TRAIN of fifty-one cars of dressed
beef was sent out at Chicago on the
| 10th, by Armour Swift and Nelson
Morris. The train went over the Balti-
more d Ohio under heavy guard OF
regulars. This was the first train out
of Packingtown. The beef was destined
for New York and valued at nearly
quarter of million dollars.
Two violent earthquake shocks were
felt at Constantinople on the 10th, each
shock lasting twenty seconds. Many
houses collapsed and fifty persons We're
reported killed.
AT Bloomington, ILL.,, the Alton Rail-
road Company is requiring all men, old
and Few, who are given work to sign
| contract with the company as individ-
uals. All previous contracts with all
labor organizations are abrogated and
annulled. A great many of the old en-
ployes who are applying for reinstate-
ment are rejected.
The July returns to the statistician
of the department of agriculture make
the following averages of conditions:
Corn 95, winter wheat $40, spring
wheat 6s.4, all wheat 1913, oats 77.7, rice
GIL, potatoes 92.3, tobacco 81.
AT Troy, N. Y, on the 10th, ''Bat"
Shea, who murdered Robert Ross at the
| election riots in that city, was SEN
fenced to die in the electric chair at
Clinton prison, Dannemora, in the week
beginning August 81.
| ON the 10th the senate spent three hours in
debate upon the resolution offered by Mr.. PEI
| fer, looking to government control of inter-
state railroads. The great railroad strike Mt
Chicago was the chief topic In the debate. In
speech OF over an hour and half Mr.. PETER
| stated the case from the strikers point of view
and laid all the blame for the outbreak on Mr..
/ Pullman. The case OF law and order and OF the
maintenance Of free and unobstructed inter-
course by railroad communication was cham
| pioned by Senators Davis OF Minnesota and
Gordon, Of Georgia, both OF whom denounced
| the position taken by the Kansas senator. In
the last two hours OF the session the post office
bill and the house bill for the admission OF
Utah as state were passed In the house
several bills OF minor Importance were disposed
4 OF. The contested election case of Thrasher
{ vs.. Enloe, from the Eighth Tennessee district,
was decided In favor OF the latter without d.
vision, upon the unanimous report OF the COM
mittee ON elections that he was entitled TO his
seat.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-07-14
DOM ESTIC,

On the 7th Maj. Gen. Schofield issued
an order directing Gen. Merritt, at st.
Paul, to assume control of the North
ern Pacific railway lines and to keep
them open as post and military road.
The Ninth New York infantry, sta
toned at Madison barracks, .Sacketts
Harbor, consisting of $50 men, left on
the sth for Chicago.
AT Alpena, Mich, small sail-boat
containing four persons capsized near
Middle Island on the 6th drowning An
toine Larock and Albert Fullin.
The Big Four New York express
train that left st. Louis on the night of
the Sth ran into a freight train at Wann.
Ill. Oliver Davis, the fireman, received
fatal injuries, and the engineer was
badly injured.
The Est Tennessee, Virginia &
Georgia railway system was sold on
the 7th to Samuel Spencer, president of
the Southern Railroad Company for
$1,5O5, 900.
The treasury officials have been COM
PEELED to stop all shipments of cash to
points west of the Ohio river in conse-
quence of the strikes. Under their
contracts with the government the ex-
press companies are not liable for losses
incurred in consequence of riots or in
surrection.
TYPoGRAPHICAL UNION No. 6, of New
York City, held meeting on the sth
and passed resolutions of sympathy
with the American Railway union and
decided that the only solution to the
trouble lay in the purchase of the rail-
roads by the government.
WILLIAM X. BRoADwELL, banker and
broker, at New York City, is in Lud-
low street Jail on the charge of CONVEX
sion of $4,000, the property of Ebene-
ger A. Kinsey, wealthy Cincinnati
business man.
NEAR Danville, ILL.,, on the 9th, troops
sent to restore order among the miners
were fred upon. The fire was returned
by the soldiers. Miss Clara James and
Mrs. Glennan were instantly killed and
an unknown man fatally wounded.
SIX freight cars were burned on the
Illinois Central tracks at Burnside, Ill. /,
on the 9th. Six men found at the scene
of the fire were arrested on suspicion
and fined $40 each for disorderly con-
duct.
NEAR Pueblo, Col, on the night of
the 8th, Santa Fe locomotive was
blown up by dynamite bomb secreted
in the coal. The fireman had shovelled
it unawares into the fire box. Both men
were badly injured.
Two stores were looted at Ladd, ILL.,.
on the 9th by mob of 400 nom English
speaking miners. The city was placed
under guard of fifty deputy sheriffs
National banks removed their valu-
ables from the city and many OF the
business houses closed temporarily.
AT Roanoke, Va, on the night of the
9Th the Brotherhood of Locomotive En-
gineers, employees of the Norfolk &
Western railroad, decided to remain at
their posts and take no part in the pres
ent strike.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-07-14

Halls Catarrh Cure
Is taken internally. Price 75c.
SOMETIMES even the man who goes wrong
pays as he goes.-Galveston News.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-07-14
Coo, Resort. Of tho Rockies.

Many thousand feet above tho level Of
sea, ensconced in the heart of the Rockies,
and away from the burning glare of the mid.
day sun, the health and pleasure resorts OF
Colorado and Utah offer manifold induce.
ments to suffering populace. Tourist
Colorado Short Line) to Pueblo, COLORADO
Springs, Manitou, Denver, Georgetown,
Boulder, Salt Lake City and Ogden are OK.
tremely low this season, and the excellent
Through service offered by this popular route
from st. Louis and Kansas City to the Rocky
Mountain Resorts, places them within oneor
two days time from the Central and Middle
States. For full particulars and copy of resort
pamphlets mailed free, address II. @. Towns
end, General Passenger Agent, ST. Louis
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-07-14

AT New York City on the 9th fire,
with every appearance Of incendiarism,
broke out beneath the stairway OF a
crowded tenement house on Division
street. The tenants fed to the roof
from which they were finally rescued
by the firemen. Two were seriously
burned before being rescued.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-07-14

Little is accomplished in this civilized era,
but with the gentle laxative, Hostetter's
Stomach Bitters, the bowels are relieved
without abruptness or subsequent weaken
ing. Dyspepsia, malaria, rheumatism,
weakness and kidney trouble yield to this,
reliable curative, foremost also among In
vigorants and recommended by physicians.
Give this medicine fair trial and be con-
vinced.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-07-14
63s Pages for 8 Stamps.

A copy of ''Health and Pleasure on Amer
ica's Greatest Railroad" containing 53S
pages, with over 800 illustrations and a de-
scription of more than 1000 tours; finest
book of its kind ever issued; will be sent to
any address free, postpaid, on receipt of five
two-cent stamps, by GEORGE II. DANIELS,
General Passenger Agent, Grand Central
Station, New York
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-07-14

SPECIAL home treatment for Rhcumdtisn.
Address DRs. BEEKMAN Ss PIxLEY, 21 West
122nd St., New York City.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-07-14

THERE is one thing to bo said in praise Of
the doughnut, and that is that the vacuum
in its center will not distress the weakest
stomach. Boston Transcript.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-07-14

FOND MAMMA ito clerk in china store)--
~ see you have mugs marked Tom and
Jerry; have you any with Willie and
CharliN on them 2,-Iife.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-07-14
Halls Catarrh I

Truth is mighty; but it will not prevail
in horse trade.-Puck.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-07-14

"THAr was bad scrape," as a man in the
audience said to friend when the violinist
stopped playing. Call.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-01
ROCKY FORK COAL.

n min
we as
in
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Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-01-02
THE PRIZE TRipLeTs.
rhsy Have Laid Ciaiss ts sspsrieri,y O,ss
the Lea M In xtss Three.

Thsy Have Lid Ciai.s ts sspssieri,y Over
the L~.aisgtss Three.
Mr.. q. Mayos writes % rs from Hal.
stead 90 call attention 90 the fact that
the whitmarsh-near bennington
triple,s are not the only ones which have
lived To celebrate their majority. AZ
Edinburgh one morning In August.
1858, the wife Of Mr. u. Mayo. watch.
maker and jeweler. surprised her has.
band by presenting him with tIiplsts
two sons and one daughter-a feat
for which she was rewarded by duly re.
csiving the royal bounty. When the
youngsters came Of age In 1884. the
proud father commemoratcd the event
by having a photograph Of the three
taken and sending copy 10 the queen.
In acknowledgment Of her former kind.
hes. Her majesty replied TO Mr..
Mayes letter. expressing u hope that
the triplets were well aud prospering.
Mr.. and Mrs. Msyes-the latter VI
whom was the mother of FIVE children
In ~ months-are still we'll and hearty,
and on the ID Of January they propose
celebrating their golden wedding. Mr..
Mayes tells ms that the triplets all enjoy
good health. I'VE are all three mar
ried-two boys and one girl-and two
OF us-myself and sister-have children
OF our own. my sister three and myself
one. We have attained our thirtieth
year. and ~ outstrip the Gaze near
bennington. "-Westminster Gasette.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-01-02
AT MALI RATe IN A BOX.
4 Sssrs.ka Nss's seistiss .f the rrobisss
of Skssp NaIItosd Travel

4 Sssrs.ka Nss's ISOLATION .f the rrobisss
OF Cheap Railroad Travel
The darlington Operates a line Ia
Sheridan. Wy. at which point the
Adams Expires company has an once.
Ahout two weeks aso man called upon
Mr. Smith. depot agent for tho Adams
Expires company la Omaha. anil In
quir-i the cc~t ~ shipping bor.
weighing about ESQ pounds, "a shcri.
dan. Ho was informed that u would
b. abou, tiO.
A few minutes l-forr train time an
.,prc-- wagon brought the loS a. the
depot. II was unloadei. weighed.
properly marked for shipment. AMI I'm.
in..iiai.ly placed on hard the express
car. preparatory 60 taking $50 mile
Journey.
Th. iat was atsut q feet long and .
t-, wide and weighed s;J pounds.
The expires charges were sls.i5 and
we're paid by q man who~. identity the
,xpfc-s company Is now attempting a.
establish. The train duly arrived In
sheridan and the bot. among other
.u.si., was unloadci frOm tho expires
ar and stored In the dcIslt AMI the
doors locked.
In about half an hour Agrrt Woi
Wa. informed that tho sApr--s of'icc
ioor was ajar. and the belief was voiced
that burglars wer, at work robbing
the place. The agent at once secured
III. assistance 81 several men, and after
srining themselves they entered the
sipf,-. Office. Nothing was found dis
turt.,i e,ccI, the Omaha buS. II was
empty. The lid had lc.n forced from
IN. boI. AMI the contents w.ru gone.
When the boi was critically examined,
10 wa. found that M instrument had
ben ussl from the outside 10 lOss.n the
cover.
Uyon the inside at one end was plain
~ 90 H. se-n the print ~ q mans feet.
The sire Of the box. the weight and the
footprint. wee sufficient 10 convince
the agent u had certainly con,ainc.i a
human l-ing. and that upon his arrival
at the end 81 the journey be simply
OPENED the box. walked over 90 tho door.
unboi,ed u and disappeared.
Their, are many theories advanced ~
60 the purpose 81 the man In the hns.
Some believe that arrangements were
On foot % rob the expires Company.
either GA the train or at tho Sheridan
Office, while others think that Oh. occu.
pant Of the box was an escaping crini'
nal.
In any event. he heat tho railway
company cut Of half Of fare-ior the
far. for human being. alive az dead
a. t25. so. Z Omaha World. Herald.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-01-02
WON ~ A cnlLp,s PLEA
"A ~ csss rhss rssshed ne ssAss''
ussst o. ths Chsistssss sessss.

"A "a Gee TSss Tssshsa ne ssAss's
sssst u shs Chsissssss sessss-
| When the dispoas-a CASE Of Jacob
Horn against David Samhin was called
In the Fifth judicial district court yss-
terdsy moriing. . girl 10 years old.
with torn shawl atuut her head and
Shoulders. advanced trcmblingly 20 the
rail and handed . letter 10 Justics
0oldfogle.
HE rvprr~cnt~i Sainkin. the tenant.
Who owed Korn for the rent IL three
rooma on tho second hoor III the tone
mcnt at ~ Attorney street. This IL the
letters
judge 0oidfogeidi
Phs.- esqus- ne hsoauss oams my father
10 siek and be 10 aging In bid my mother Eos
lprn little baby u {. 2 weeks and che dos not
tsel veil And she cant come to the trii. We
have nothing 10 eat and nothing IN burn and
- ~e cant pay no rvnd. Ny father hss M
wcfk for Q 90 mohtha We are for ehi!drvn,
am 10 years on the II: my sister 10 syeArs
90 the and my brother IL years aud my H.
tI~ sister h weeks. We ehildrn ~e t-g you
AIi pleas take carr 81 Ne and not nosk ne out
In the s,rvst my father ,riss for ne ,sry much
asd he cant help ne bAesn-s u Il bad tine no~
hscau-s be can't p~y the r,ad aud cant civ. Ne
10 sst be 10 sick.
The girl wept copiousiy while Jus
tice aoldfogle struggled with this com.
munication. but when he questioned
her she answered with keen intelli.
sence. She was sure she had written
the letter her-elt and explained that bet
parents formerly lived In Cherry street,
and that she knew the location II tbs
court because she us~i 90 pas u daily
on her way 90 school.
Justice Goldfosle turned a. Agent
Boltr. who represented Landlord kurn.
and suggested that Ne the Gaze was q
very distressing one Mr.. korn could
find no t-ttcr opportunity for the eier-
cise of lcniency.
"You may 80 from this letter" the
justice said. show pitiable the plight oi
this family IL. The girl says they have
neither food nor fuel. that her mother
and father ar. III and helpless snd have
no means % sustcnance. IL IL the
Christmas season, too. and there could
10 no better time for the exercise Of
charity. II seems 10 me that Mr.. Korn
might
The agent held up both hands In pro-
tc-t against the supps-ition that Mr..
Korn might do anything u the kind.
II am only tho agent, be said. and
I am doing no more than my duty.
They have not paid the rent. ! can
not help It."
The justice Looked a, tho child who
had come through the storm 10 plead
Tor a few day. more under the rcoi
wher, there was neither fo"i nor fire.
go home" be- said. and tell your
mother she may have until Wednesday
night 90 pay th. rent.
The girl was gone In an instant.
III 10 IL the last thing do on earth.
Ju.tio. Goldfcglc continued, IN 80 O.
u tha, this family has . Christmas
dinner. "
The agent was k~nly affected by thu
girl. story and offered no OPPOSITION e
tho decision. New York Herald.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-01-02
OBITUARY.
HARVEY iols;I.

Harvey Dodg-, one ~ the Oldest aud
hest known citizens of Worcester Coun-
~. died st his late residence Tuesday,
Dcc. 10, al the advanced sgeof ~ years.
Mr. Dodge lived aud Inherited the
ancient farm where his grandfather
Ebene,er Rawson settled lt0 years ago,
and being deeply Interested Ia sgrieul-
tural pursuits, took great Interest Ia
improving his farm. which MAS one %
the best cultivated In the county. lie
AZ one time received premium ne such,
bv the Worcester Agricultural society
Mr.. Dodge took great Interest In breed
ing Devon stock, aud for q year. hi'
herds of De,ons received money pre-
NUNS at Worcester, woonsocke- and
Crshston, X. L., aud St nearly all the
New England state fairs.-worcester
Daily spy, Dec. u, lsso.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-01-02
MARRIED

IL Co,ni.h. I've. q, by ", u. y. seow, w
li~sri n'sstsu n to'rl.h ant hifs Nellie
Isttsh sll ~ Hiram
In Hartford Taii., pe- .. ny y =. ruiasm,
Fsa Mr. tybsion 4 Ngfe ~ Carthage AMI
uis. stella ,orih - Nitas ftAhtstion.
10 Norway. Dcc. .. ~ ilsv q. .. Ans,h. VI
hflaEs a.. Gammoa shi Altrs u sryJ.
In soath " sisrfori. p.s. IS. ~ hst W. "
lowell, usors, % kssn ahi Iigfis q. ioung
In -tsnshsa. t,es =, BY samnsf ttsns, Vel
samssl u. Nouas - ilAui-on, snd Lillian "
liusfsd % " stsrfort
In ssuth rsn., I,ss IS. by tlsv. 2 I. Ram.isll
istl-V rY~.r. ani ."-s iisr-sy, 18th ~ s.uih
Part.
In penmafl. rsc u. by I. y. smith, E.a q,
a. r..itlsnrs. Iisfses o.. Baks % Denmark.
snl ue-. mn - nfvvnfski
In tosks's Mill, n,s -. by Hsy. " v fisleu,
dsrk Arhs- ssi liinan N. falfbshs.. 18th
. taks'. Mills
10 Aasi0ysf. I've a. BY Rev. y. Y. Nefvros..
Alhh gishsri. ~ hs,ioo, sni Hattie 4
,ssln ~ Rumfori
10 ressI..s,t. p... l.. ny Rev. a. NsJe u
nlu. IiIlt Mm ~ ,hssii-nurn - Waterfront,
,nd Glars O.. Rat.on ~ rsbob.cst.
10 Anio,sr. p.c. ~, a tie r,shisne. ~ tl.s
b Lite. sf.ndnOthsr, Mr.. y. RAM. by Hs,. N
n MabTy. simon naksrof Ahioycf, AMI Dofs
Hhs-iss ~ rhilsislphia. Ia
s,fsanass. By I.ss. n T.. >ishol., IiirHm y.
i'stisr abi Ml.. Hattie Bsnnsti, 18th ~ ,"au
Paris.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-01-02

The February Issue 70 the D,l'nesior
!. called the mii~i inter numb.r, aud u.
contents are a. Instructive aud entertain
Ing - usual. The fashions displayed
arr handsome aud becomlug, aud ladies
~ho have not Vet completed their winter
N.rifO,.e. cannot da better than follow
the siyle. IL thi. month. The want. of
mis.s.. gi'ls and little folks are al.o
FULLY considered. -. Nalentire Il re-
.pon.ibls Coz two novel diversions. Que
bslnga Nalantlne Tea, aud IN. other q
True-i.oSe Card Party While a third sn-
tsrtainment for the month 10 provided
In a Poverty ot Hard Times Party. An
article spprupflAte % the time. IL on
Table aud IIssi Linen. aud Asother equal
Ia seasouahle u What o. d. Tor the Pair.
Ia the llOusehold Renovation serie.
thsr, l. practical aud valuable insiruc-
tion on How % Iphol.ier. and the paper
on child Life trrats IL the Higher Edu-
cation % Girls. Physical Culture con-
tluues the subject 20 the Phy-lcsl Ex-
preston ~ the Emotions, In Around the
Trs-Tahle various Interesting matters
are discussed. and the third contribution
ga things that should IL left unssi will
b. 20 gcnsrsl service. The articles on
drv.s fshfic.. trimming aud millinery
are invaluable Ia dr-.smsker. aud MIL
liners. and that GA fur rug. and robes
give. the latest Information about the.
lusurie-. Lovers 10 knitting. crochet
Ing. tAtting and netting ~ill hni much
that .. nes In the papers on the .uhjccts.
\ subscription Ia the D,llneaior coats
only III year. single copies, fifteen
CENTS.
Addr,s. all or'ers To- the Buttsrick
Publishing GO. Limited, " East POUR
tenth street, New York.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-01-02
%" GEORGE A. WILSON. JSis,.
' kIBERr u. PARK. Register.
OXFORD. ..s-M . Coart Of Probate he'll q

OXFORD. .. AT Q Count % Probate he'll q,
Paris, within sni fof The County " okfori
Jams. Elint. Executor on the estate 81
sAMUEL EAMLs. late ~ Newly. In
.aii County, deceased. having presented ID.
socount 90 Standardization of the estate of said
decsAsei for allowance
Ia ali ter-on. intsrvstef by causing . copy of
this ofier ~ 10 pshllshs.i three weeks sa.ees.
sisely In the ONfori DEMOCRAT prptssf a fans
that thsy may appear ds froiate tont W lie
he'll a i,Ari. In said County on the thiri Tues.
day Of Jan. bsst % nine of The slosk In The fore.
nom, asd chow cause, n any they have, Why
the same shOuhi not ~ allouct.
ono. A. WILSON. Jsige.
Atrve copy-atlest :
l ALBEIT u. PARK. Register.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-01-02

The Rockland Courier Gssette WAS
Illustrated Last week With q picture Of
Timothy Dyer Of vlnalhsven now In his
sist year, and the ~ pound hslibut he
recently captured. Mr.. Dyer SAYS that
he never wore q shoe Of any Kind until
he Was II years old. lie never has rid
den on the cars and but once on = steam
boat. lie has never visited q tavern
nor quarreled with any one he says, and
has never been shaved by q barber.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-01-02
rrG SWANS Norcr ROAD.
ruE Law COUET ACCIrTs IuE CON.
NIITEE~ EErpRT ~ FANoR 80
BUILDING ItIE Road.

4 decision and rescript In the SWANS
Notch road case have been rrCeiNed BY
"a. clerk 81 courts from the LAW court.
hi. road Vas pstitlOnot for BY the
town 90 AndOysr 90 furnish . direct
route from Andoysr % Egmford falls.
III. towns OF RoNhury aud Humford
opposed the road. The county connie
sion-rs dsniei the petition, aud AndoycI
appealed % the supreme judicial court
A COMMITTEE. MAS appointed, viewed the
rOsd. gave hearing. and decided Ia
favor Of bailding the road. when the
rvport was submitted To the court, the
opposing parties fled objections Ia the
acceptance % the report. On the gtoand
that Judge Walker. One of the commit
tee, WAS an owner % Wild land In ths
town Of AndoVer. and therefore WAS al
Interested party, aud disqualified from
acting. Ga that issue the ease vent la the
Law court. Ths decision ~ the lsN court
a. given below, :. that the report % the
committe. shall b. scv.ptsd. aud indl
Gates that the rad ~ill be built;
sslsstRsn % ABio,sr. sPPt. ". coanty
Rr..rttt-Ths swnsr.hip ~ lani nable D. tAx
stioa In q to~a thfeuEh whish a highway Ia,
teen lai.i ~ the esaiunitt~e sppointe on spp-a
fr,,un the eauntv Corumissi.psr- ~iu not shsgtal
~ . me,nlsr "a sarh comuaitt-e frsfa sstinE ~
part 20 sash lsai hstinx tsen tAken Zoe tbs nay
Impartial arttun frun s.suae non spparvnt "
tsss-t ~hsn shsxn. NAV tlsstroy the rvpoFt ~
eomaittee 10 nav de-trOy sstion, but ~
autharitv o. at. No such fsst- gppear tn mi
os-s. res fslrue-. 90 integrity % the rspsr d
In ds-sr,,tion Of the way ia the esis
insl pstitisn !. a. particular a. usual In sae'
ea-ss ant l. saheieut ksosY'ions sustained
kepoFt scespt-t
Wrishi Coz sslsstnsa Of As.iossr. appellants
sssssy Cor sPVslr,-
The decision Of the Law court has alss
been received In the follo~ing case;
Clement " wsri v. James ~. BsrrO~s-
Re-sript by Chief Justice feter--fhs sisfsnsi
ant gave The plaint,f ths folhostnE writing. az
minat- % ths snsant % wsxr- due The plsinur
frosa q Company 20 whteh the defensisnt ~
PFe-hssnt. -Jsss u. i-<,. amount duo Z.
Nari o. date e. o. ,. 10 harro~s- He'll TIA
the wrftinx .. nss . ysnt due ban % the defeat
AIT. tna.mash a. thsr~ ws- No sxal con-iiers
tioa Cor saeh . prOmi-s BY The dsfsnsiAnt. m
plaintiff neither assigning bor sogaittinx Nj
claim for vs<es nor takiss the papsr asa pay
msnt thereof.
Enosptiou. oseruiei.
FRYE fOr wsri. Iisrrtsk a PARA for nafrVvs
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-01-02

TuE .ub.-rtlsr hersby give. yabiie no'loe
that he IA. tsen duly sproin,si w We l,.no,
sbls Ju.ise 90 frebste FOE the county oiohi"in,
ami assumed the trust Of Admini'tra'"r OF "'s
ELISHA B,RrLETr. late 81 >ewry,
IN saii County, deceAsssi, by giving boni a. We
hv siirsts; he therefore requests al Isr-ohs
insietsei ~ the estate ~ sAil dsoea-ci W. mass
demsn is thereon % exhibit the sane "
H. ~ isa. h W. WOODBURY..
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-01-02

TIE .ub.srthsr hereby give. puhhc no,los
thai he Ia. i-en duly appointsi ~ The llah.is
bic Jusigs of rroiate Tor The teunty Of bhiet,l
anil assumed the trust 81 Adnlnistfai"f VIZ"
the will saneNsi ~ the estate ~
HIRAM RDBHI>s. late ~ ian.'
I'm .sii County, dessasesi, by giving b9nh a. W.
ss dlroets, he therefore re.tuests Al lFI-,,ss
tnslsbts.i o. the estate % .atl deesa.c' t '.
immsii.t. t.ypspt ant tho-s who have any
demands thereon D. sthibit The sane "
H.. issh i.a IIsTfR y. Bf,-tt.