davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-09-11
GREENWOOD.

Crops are maturing we'll considering
how dry u Il getting Ia be.
There has tsen no frost here. and nc
rust except little on oats beforc they
headed out.
Potatoes are nearly ripe, % superio,
quality, aud some are already harvest.
Ing them; no Indications Of rot AZ vet.
Sweet corn that Was not planted until
some days Into June, will be ready for
The factory next wcek-if.
Quite = perturbation Vas caused last
sunday by the report that bear cross
ei the road Just ahead of a team, a mile
or so this ssde 10 Lccke's Mills. lie
came down the hill In an old wood road
With his tongue out, and MAS probably
on his way Ia the pond FOR water. The
nan who saw him aid he could not
weigh les than 100 or so pounds. some
men and boy. started In pursuit, but
Rruin had left Tor parts unknown.
Nearly forty-tlve years ago q Young
M WAS In the store looking a. the en-
cravings In smiths Astronomy. Turn
Ing over the leaves until he came To the
picture 90 the great fall of m~,eors In
l>.Si, az u APPEARED over Niagara Fails,
he suddenly hlled with emotion. and
not stopping 20 ssndpapcr the expires
sion, OF 90 think how u would sound.
thus exclaimed; "Gewhllllk.n' u here
alnt hell all boiling oyer'- To-day We
have only to turn over the leave. Of
another book 10 zee devil spawn rislng
from the Internal pic. aud oyersprcadlng
the earth. And 50 history repeats itself.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-09-11
HRYAkI,s POND.

4. @. Sweetser left Tuesday for Der
iin, ". H., where be has q permanent Job
with the Berlin Lumber Go.
Our band will 20 to Bethel this week
to furnish music for the Bethel fair.
Carl q. Dudley has returned TO Barre,
VI. TO attend the fall term Of Goddard
Seminary.
Miss Carrie Davis Of Paris Illll has
been visiting friends In this section.
reruald's corn shop 10 getting under
way for . good business. The cut OF
corn Il heavier than WAS expected by
the farmers. Friday afternoon, with Z
small crew, they put up over l0,000 cans,
Mrs. Clara n. Hathaway IL visiting
relatives In Boston.
II. II. Cushman has . crew engaged In
building an underdrain scross . part Of
his farm.
Canberries are plenty again on the
old Chase bog. Lawson Cole has charge
of the picking this rear.
Henry whitman says 10 has severa
deer that be d pasturing on his meadow
and they viii, b thinks, b oil ready OF
. certain data.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-09-11
DucKetelD.

Mrs.. W. W. BACON met with seriou'
ecctieat Monday, the I'd Inst, In failing
down her cellar stairs, breaking her Ief'
wrist and otherwise lnjuring herself
She being seventy-six ycars OF age Tx
shcck cannot be other than . severe
strain.
Mlss Annie shaw, Mlss BessIe Cald'
well, George \. PIKE and Harlan Raw
son entered Hebron Academy the present
term from Buckfeld.
John 4. Spaulding and wife Of Carl
bon were In town Tuesday, the eth Inst.
IAurin A. Bumpus and wife OF Boston
are visiting Mrs. Bumpus' aunt, Mrs.
Lincoln, ut East Duckfleld.
Mrs. Frank Stanley and daughter,
Miss Susie, Of Dlxheld, were the guests
Of Mrs.. q. ID. Bisbee Thursday.
Miss May tngraham OF Brookllne,
MAss., arrived from Squirrel Island FRI
day for Walt TO her friends.
NJ. A. Hanson of New Hampshire,
formerly OF the Buckneld shoe factory,
Was In town the past week.
Mrs. q. X. whItten of Augusta, ls VS.
Iting at sheriff whlttens.
Icrcival Paris, Esq., Of Philadelphia,
and Mrs. Virgil u. Paris Of Paris lllll,
were In town Friday calling upon old
time friends.
Presiding Elder Corey, Of Lewiston,
gave his lecture on marriage ut the
Methodist church Friday evening to q
good audience.
"lllack Nathan" returns from the fair
On the crest Of 4 popular wave.
Old and new apple barrels for sale by
llenj. Spaulding.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-09-11
AADOxTa

smoky. We haven't had such smoky
weather since ISL. The 9Th Of septem
her that year was the yellow day. sun
day last WAS nearly a. heavy.
The unlyersalist Circle gave q lawn
party at the house Of Mrs. Ilodgman last
week. A good time Was had.
Hon. Henry v. Poor had q reunion OF
the Merrill relatives at the Merrill House
last Tuesday evening.
Mrs.. Flora 4. Wright, state mission
airy Of the w. &. r. L., gave . talk "a
the ladies In the Congregational church
last Tuesday afternoon and lectured Ia
the evening on the subject of social
purity. She took up the divorce laws
aud spoke with good degree Of ccn.urs.
The relation Of the sexes Was ably and
fearlessly discussed. Her audience wa.
small on account Of previous engage
ments. Her lectures are practical, In.
siructlvc aud logical.
The schools In town are In full blast.
Satisfaction IL given Ia every district.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-09-11
FRvgBUR0.

The concert given In the Congrcga'
,lonal church on Friday evening, Aug.
Jlst, Was very successful. The ayails
will be devoted 20 renewing the dlals Of
the church clock and for additional
street lamps.
Mrs. Hunt aud Miss Cora have return
ed 20 Milwaukee.
Mr.. VIII stone Of Springfield, Mass,
has been here 10 accompany his wife
aud baby home.
Misses susan and Mary Evans have
gone away 10 teach fall schools.
Mrs. stark has left Mlss Charles and
IL visiting In East Conway.
The fall term 81 the acalemy begins
on Tuesday with MI. farnham and Mr..
Flood as assistants.
Miss farnham boards at Mr.. VIM.
Gordon's.
The guest. at the Oxford have de-
creased since the hrst OF September.
All speak In the highest terms OF the
management OF the house.
Mr.. Lucius Clarke, wife and daughter,
have gone home 10 Portland.
Mrs. Nelson Evans and two daughters
have started for Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert fiheld OF lea-
body left on Friday.
Judge A. ~. walker and wife were nj
the oxford on Friday.
MI. Valera \. Page aud Miss Colum.
bls Cutler, Of Maiden, Mass, are at
Miss A. ". Pages, also Miss q. ii. LIB
by Of New York, Gen. Secretary of the
Kings Daughters, and friend with her.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-09-11
BRoWNElElp.

sunday was the most uncomfortable
day Of the summer; the heat was Intense
aud the air Was so full Of smoke and the
day was so dark that u was really q
gloomy day.
There are number OF cases Of typhoid
fever In town; among others are Mr.. w.
q. slower who Il very sick. Ills dAugh-
ter, young lady Of 10 years, died to-
day Of the same disease.
Boston Comedy Company, ii. Price
Weber manager, have given three en-
tertaluments at the town hall this week,
which have been all that could be asked
for. Their music VAS fine and the
scenery superior. The company IL
made up Of ladies and gentlemen who
understand their business and give the
public all they promise. Mr.. Weber
takes prominent part In each play and
acts II well. The verdict Of all was that
Il was 4 frat class company and hoped
To see aud hear them again.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-09-11
WtsJ SUMNER.


q. A. Chandler and wife have return
ed from New Hampshire where they
have been visiting friends and relatives.
way the past week.
A party Of nine went from this place
Ia success on fishing trip.
Quite q number from this place went
To state fair Wednesday. They report
\ large crowd OF people.
n. 7. Heath and II. =. Doble are at
West Paris In the corn shop.
Those In want 81 good work would do
well 10 call on the varney Brother..
All kinds 81 blAcksmlthing and wood
work. Give them call.
Mrs. q. W. Heath Ia at Buckheld car
Ing for her daughter.
Miss Crockett, who has been with her
brother. Charles Crockett, for the past
three weeks, returned 10 Massachusetts
September 9Th.
{. y. Handy Ia making arrangements
10 90 out on the road for Goudy q Kent
Of Portland aud will sell goods at town
aud county fairs.
Mrs. l.. J. Quincy has returned from
Rumford Falls TO her home In West
sumner.
Mrs. l.. u. Andrews IL on visit 10 Mr..
and Mrs. ". Ryerson.
Our trader, q. NJ. Packard, wants i've
hundred pounds Of brick butter.
Byron c. Waite Vas In town septem.
Der 9Th.
There will be concert at Warrington
Hall Thursday evening by the following
talent: Amphion Quartette male), u.
A. johnson lat tenor, ii. NJ. Bisbee ID
tenor, :. W. Hollis ist bass, u. IL. III.
stet.on "a bass, y. 4. Andrews vocal
soloist, A. y. Barrows banjo soloist,
Miss Maud Mayo reader. Ice cream and
cake will he served after the copcert.
Doors open at :, commence At ;. Ad-
mission Is cents.
Old and new apple barrels for sale by
lIenj. spaulding, Buckfield.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-09-11

Ernest Morrill, Loot one Of his COWS
last week. lie and others hunted for
her several days without finding her
sunday morning = party of some fifteen
or twenty started In search Of her and
we're rewarded by finding the Lost COW
In the Mains pasture.
III. Hutchinson IL having q chimney
built and some plastering done. Thomas
Powers of Newry IL doing the work.
Leon Tyler Was In town last week buy
Ing beef cattle. Ernest Morrill, sold him
two.
Roy Grover has gone back tn work for
Mr.. burlington, Of Bethel.
). u. Grover and wife With party Of
friends visited Albany Basins last sAiur-
day. Mr.. Grover Informs Us that they
had q nice time.
II. q. Mason il at home for few
DAYS.
Elder Corey held q quarterly meeting
ut the church Mond,y evening.
Addison Bean Il some better, IL able
To be out hut can't do much work.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-09-11
OBITUARY.
MRS. HANNAH ". cLrMoNs.

MRS. HANNAH ". CLEMONs.
Mrs. Hannah VI. Clemens, widow OF
the late Caleb &. Clemens, died In
Hiram, July 10Th, Of chronic nephriti.,
aged 20 years, months aud IL days.
Her lingering aud painful Illness Was
borne with that patience and fortitude
that has ever characterized her life.
She WAS daughter Of Moses and sally
Boynton OF Buxton, and her ancestry
traced back thirty generations 10 the
generation OF Sir bartholomew Boynton
In England Ia loco. She leaves i've sou.
and three daughters, besides an adopted
daughter, who was tenderly cherished
from Infancy TO womanhood; receiving,
as Il were, the overflow Of her exceeding
mother love. She Was not an ofilcious
lady, but sought and found her sphere
Of duty In her own family aud commun'
lily, and long and loyalty has IL beer
performed.
The deep and tender memories and
benedictions that follow her eylnce how
much her useful, genial and motherl,
life was cherished by kindred and neigh
bors, who knew aud loved her best.
At last, amid the tenderest care thai
affection could bestow. worn out b,
palm and tho WEAKNESS Of years, shs
went joyiully TO her well-earned rest In
the bright land where she awaits oul
coming.
Farewell, cherished, Christian mother.
Thou has laid thy burden down.
The weight OF painful. weary year.,
And hast won the ,ictor's crown.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-09-11
HIRAM.

Mrs. MAlsina VI. Morrill, Of Dcering
was In town Wednesday.
Rev. Gideon T. Rldlon, ST, OF hear
Falls, was Ia town Wednesday. His
history ~ the ssco Valley, upon which
NJ has been working twenty-five years,
l. far advanced, the first portion being
Ia the printers hands.
Mr.. Eugene farquharson leaves for
New Work this week.
Miss Gertie T~itchell IL attending
school at Cornish.
ON sunday afternoon, the ID, the
smoke Was so dense that the landscape
two miles distant was obscured and
invisible. sunday night was the darkest
night that We ever saw. We could not
see our hand when passed repeatedly
four inches from our face.
The corn shop % a. 4 l.. u. Young
L. In otsratiOu.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-09-11
hoRrn huckflIlp-

VIM. Blsbse and Chas Colin arr
,hrashing Tor James Bicknell.
Charles flagg Il thrashing for ,has,
Warren.
Jane. 4. Warren l. digging a we'll.
Oscar Chandler ~ Sumner and James
y. Bicknell % our place are NJ work on
Mr.. wm. Clspp's balldlngs.
Mrs.. Africa fArrAr L. visiting rcls'
tivrs In sumner and Paris.
Mr.. Charles flagg has gone Ia Fort
land Vislting her folks.
clint Mason. IA Damon and Charlie.
Page are AZ work sealing In the corn
shop.
eur summer company have about ali
returned % their homes.
quite number ~ our people took Ia
the state fair.
Charlie. Buck has bargained for the
Henry Fuller farm.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-09-11
LOWELL.

Mr.. Rufus Andrews and son Of Law
renee, and NJ. Y. Charles Of Reading,
Mass, are In town.
The following are attending the fall
term at Bridgtou Academy from this
town: Fred W. brown, Horace klmball,
Pressie stanford, blanche Quint, Annie
NJ. Chapman, Mary Head, Emily lrish,
Carrie Hubbard and Amy NcDaniels.
Three gentlemen from fitchburg,
Mass, have been camping 1t lower
Kerar Pond In quest Of ducks, and have
spent few days In this town shooting
woodcock.
Mr.. George w. Abbott Of Jackson,
n. H., q former resident and business
man OF this town, fell upon saw In his
MILL aud 90 injured bis arm that amputa-
tion was necessary. Not coming from
the influence Of ether 10 soon - he
should, hot water bags were applied TO
his feet, which were severely burned,
and one IL now In very bad condition.
lie IL stopping with hIs son, Webster
Abbott, at West Lowell.
On Wednesday the horse OF Cyrus
Andrews became frightened at the firing
OF gun by the roadside, and In strug-
Cling 10 ges away broke her hind Lee,
and Il became nscessary 70 shoot her.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-09-11
IAS1 RIIMfORn.

u. W. Abbott u very low.
Wilson rolman traded last week with
A. y. Andrews a Son of Norway Tor a
flne pair % .1Oo pound horses.
q. n. Abbott has bought 81 Murry OF
Portland a pair % mares that weigh
800 pounds.
4. J. Marble has charge % the stevens
store at the Centre.
y. =. staples and wife 81 Carthage
were la town Wednesday.
r.. Holland Lost a fine COW Monday.
IL Jumped q fence and broke its leg.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-09-11
HEBRON.

Rev. W. II. and Mrs. Clark Of Mechan-
lc Falls called on few friends In this
place last week.
Quite a number Of strangers were at
church last sunday. Ex-Goy. Long OF
Massachusetts, was one of them.
Prof. J. y. Moody will return to Au.
burn for the beginning Of his school
next week.
All are glad 10 welcome Mrs. Z. T..
Harden Of Jefferson, who II To be here
during the fall term Of school to care Tor
her .on who Il one Of the students.
A heavy shower Of wind aud rain
passed here Wednesday evening.
We were not guilty Of spelling
traumatic pneumonia with Instead OF =
but n we make the two letters 40 nearly
alike a. 10 bother the printer Will Try
and do better next time.
THE proof reader Of the Democrat
would state that, not being familiar VIII
medical terms, he was puzzled To make
out what that word WAS, and spent near
ly fifteen minutes searching webster
4 Unabridged In . vain attempt To die
cover what Il might be. The pen some
times plays almost as curious tricks a
the types. =,
Mrs. bradford Sturtevant IL very sicl
at present writing.
Other sick ones are Improving.
There IL large attendance at schoo
this term.
Old and new apple barrels for sale b,
Benz. Spaulding, Buckheld.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-09-11

II
The managers Of the corn shop are
rushing business along with . large
crew In oil departments.
A severe rain and wind storm, accom-
panied with sharp lightning passed over
the town wednesday afternoon. No
hall fell In this section, and very little
damage 10 reported.
The fair comes this week. The out
look Il good for exciting races and large
exhibits; unfavorable weather Will be
the only drawback. The track Il In hne
condition and horsemen have been busy
the past week getting Into gear. Sever
al spccders have been given exhibition
heats during the time. Saturday after
noon, Sent. lst, 0wolssa WAS driven q
mile by Geo. rernald In 2:2t, the last
half being trottcd In ! 10 d.
The work Of strengthening the end
pier under the toll bridge IL still being
carried forward. Il IL feared that the
middle support will also need repairing.
storca In this village are now opened
every evening.
A large number Of our people attend.
ell the state fair last week.
The Chair Go. had a large stock OF
their goods on exhibition at state fair,
and the manager, Mr.. Frank Young, had
the pleasure OF bringing from Lewiston
q first prize medal.
Dr. 3. u. Tuell, Fannie Mason and
Ann Maria Robertson, members OF the
hall committee at Riverside Park, wish
al who intend 10 place articles on exhi.
billion during the fair, to bring them
early, also To bring good number.
Plenty Of space will be allowed each er-
hlbltor.
The Copgrcgationalist church Was
crowded Sunday afternoon with people
To listen 10 an address on temperance by
Gen. Neal Dow Of Portland. The exer-
clses arranged for the occasion consisted
OF singing by q large selected chorus
scripture reading, Mrs. T. II. Chapman,
president Of the w. &. T. u; prayer.
Rev. Mr.. Barton; singing, loyal Legion
hymn, by the congregation. MI. Geo.
n. shirley, an Intimate friend 10 the |
speaker, introduced Mr.. Dow TO the
audience with . few well chosen re-
marks. The address that followed the
WAS spirited and held the
closest attention.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-09-11
DENMARK.

Mr.. T.. u. scriggin. and wife have ~
turned Ia Boston.
Mr.. Joseph Goodwin and wife hay,
been spending few days at the Msple-
weed.
business !. rushing at the corn shop,
Mrs. Franc Wilson Il building new
ell Ia her house.
Mr.. Frank kenniston Was caught In a
belt at the corn shop Friday, bat by the
promp,ness 81 Mr.. Belcbcr, the engineer,
who stopped the engine, serious aeci-
dent 10 him Vas ayerted.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-09-11
WllSoN,S MillA


j. N. Bassett and wife Of BOSTON
paced through here on their way "a
itrmachcenee Lake Monday. Ernest
Bennett guide.
Arthur FLINT came In with party OF
nine sportsmen who were going 10 Hell
Gate camp. They went over on the
"trail" from Abbott Brook.
A party from Colebrook are camping
In Nelly camp above the Narrows.
Edgar brooks has returned to Lewis
ton.
Mrs. Nellie sturtevant has returned
home with health somewhat improved.
Mrs. Ell<s lingr-c, Mrs. n. A. ben
nett and Mrs. May Wilson spent the day
at y. n. Bennett's Friday.
frcd Taylor and family started for
Boston the last Of the week aud will he
gone several weeks.
Frost In some places August 3Gth.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-09-11
sRH.RuRn cINIRt.


Hot weather during the past week.
Baxter. corn shop il doing thriving
business.
Arthur harrington Of Manchester, y.
H., was shaking hands with his old
friends last week.
m must be conceded that Cleveland
doe. not want another term because he
has not missed an opportunity TO in-
crease the chances Of Republican success.
IN ls.s.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Eastman were down
from Conway last sunday.
Contractor harrington IL at Conway
where he l. .uperintending the erection
% several dwelling houses.
Politics assumed q ruddy hue last
week. simon pure Democrats and
red hot Republicans of q brunette type
struggled for supremacy, with vary Ing
and Kaleidoscope changes Of fortune.
Charles Nsrserye and wife of Conway
Centre paid the town has,y visit last
sunday.
Rev. Mr.. staples IL To preach At the
village two ssbbsths during the month.
IL Il said that an Oxford County ed.
iiOr Was asked by correspondent, "Do
hogs payr' aud has looked over his sub
scription list aud declared they dill not
Walter Bradley, while returning from
the Centre Que dark night lat week, met
with q painful accident. Prom various
accounts Il seems that while feeling hi'
way and estimating the probable pris'
Of pine timber under the new tariff bill
he fell by the wsyside. One Of his hand
was lacersied, and he received Injuries
about the face that required the service
OF Dr. Howe, who dressed the wound
aud found them 10 be quite serious.
The press Il filed with schemes To-
the bettermeut Of the condition OF tn
deserving unemployed, but no one seem
20 bother his head as To what becomes o
the unde.erving unemployed. Hasn'
Tired Willie or Weary Walker any righ
10 the sympathy OF the people' A mai
Who Ia deserving can always run acros
COMMUNICATION, even n he does not nns
bread. The undessrving fellow, how
ever, who needs 10 the mosi, 10 neve
shown any pity.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-09-11
SUMNER.

Mr.. Emerson stctson and wife return
Ell to their home In Whitman, Mass, last
Tuesday.
Farmers are now engaged In hauling
their sweet corn Ia the factory At last
sumner.
OIL. Newell went to Llysrmore to the
fair last week.
Mrs. l.. J. Wiley and little daughter
returned 10 her home In Cambridge last
Wednesday. Her son Earl will remain
here few weeks longer for his health.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-09-11
NEMRN.

A heavy shower Wednesday night
gave the dry earth much needed wet
ting.
Some Of the Newryites are attending
the state fair this week.
II. J. s,cArns has moved from Newry
To Bethel.
Mrs. J. J. splnney has gone TO visit
her sick mother In Connecticut.
II. VI. Kendall and Sarah splnney OF
this town were united In marriage nj the
Methodist parsonage, In Bethel. by the
Rev. Mr.. Pickett, on Tuesday OF TIL.
week. The happy pair have gone on Z
tour 10 the white Mountains by way Of
Dlxyillc Notch. Mr.. Kendall has lately
bought the old farm In this town Of the
fiheld heirs, where he will Install his
bride on their return.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-09-11
EAST ssowsri1lo.

Another yellow day sept. ,, lS9i, Sim
lar TO the yellow day In September
ISL.
Mr.. aud Mr.. isaylii Of Portland are
al ". n. SiiCkB.y's.
school has closed for few days In
Dist. Nc. =. on account % the Hines. OF
the teacher.
". q. >tickney made q dying visit
home on the 9Th.
George Lord l. visiting his sister, Mrs.
4. y. johnson, for few days.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-09-11
NORTH ALBANY.

Quite number from this vicinity at
tended the lecture at Bethel Thursday
evening, by the Democratic speakers,
McGlllicuddy and Scott.
Miss Lslis Klmba!l and Mr.. Arthur
Wilson spent Sunday with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. +. u. klmball.
Mr.. Thomas Kimball has gone To Nor
way for q job OF mason work.
Corn Il ready and going to the factory.
Grain IL mostly harvested and report
ed very light yield by the harvesters.
The nice shower and rain Of wednes.
day Was much needed aud appreciated
a. the air needed clearing and the
ground molsture.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-09-11
RuNFORD.

Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Adams Of Rostor
called on friends at Rumford Corner
sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Asa Martin have gon,
10 Lewiston Ia attend state fair.
Miss Blanche Ripley teaches the vii
lagc school at Hanover this fall.
There was q church soclAble At Mrs
Rawson's house Tuesday evening. The
proceeds are To go towards repairing
the church.
Some % the farmers are hauling swee,
corn 10 the factory AZ Bryant's Pond.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-09-11
OxEORO.

Henry Howard, who Ia. been sick
with typhoid fever At Eugene Burns,
died on Thursday, sept. 9Th, aged II
years.
Mrs. Rogers and child Of Portland are
Waiting friends here.
The case Of the town of Otisfeld W..
Robinson Manufacturing Company Tor
alleged damages by nowsge 10 In prog
r,ss At Robinson Hall.
A heavy hall storm passed here on
"wednesday doing much damage to fruit
trees and gardens, and breaking glass
The hall stones were Of unusual sire,
several large trees were struck by lgh''
The case Of the town Of Otisheld Va
Eoblnson Mig Co. WAS adjourned frl
day noon and will be resumed al Fort
land Tuesday, sept. 18th.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-09-11
xeZAQ eAlla


schools commenced In this district
sept. ID, Mr.. Clinton Stacy keeping the
grammar school, and Miss George Lib
by the primary.
Mr.. Allen Garner, Esq, has bought
the express team from thls place TO Port
land of Elmer Hubbard, and hires John
Ridlon 10 drive Il.
Mr.. A. II. Mason Of Porter IL teaching
school In Parsonsaeld.
Miss Abra Fox IL At rryeburg In the
Oxford House at work as cook.
Mr.. Wallace Chapman, who has been
quito sick, died sept. lat, aged 10 years.
lie will be greatly missed by those who
knew him, especially by those In his own
home. lie leave wife aud two ANAL
children. Ilev. John Collins Of Peaks
Island OBLIGATED at the funeral services.