davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-08-07
NORTH PARIS

Mrs. II. A. Lewis Of Hartford, Conn.,,
came To her sons last week for short
Walt. Mrs. Lewis IL we'll preserved for
. woman Of ~ aud stood the journey
quite we'll.
The Iittiehaie Brothers have returned
home from their job Of haying.
Stevens Brothers are now drawing
birch edgings to West Paris.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-08-07

H., NJ nd Mrs. Morrow % Je~et'
a. Coz arr on Walt to Mrs. Nor
t,fh.- ". a.. Hammond.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-08-07

r-,,k 4 LIBBY efuses tn serve as
- ,Irrk and ". u. Clark has been
..rsiuied 2 an the vacancy.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-08-07

anal rgmtsr IRON the illll attend
In, trN,rsslist grove meeting al
- IA. suuticcok sunday.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-08-07

n, AL Mr.. John u. Miller % Con-
aNH.. are a; George l.. Melien's.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-08-07

n, Eouu Ed~srds and fsmily, Of
,.s,,,i Me-. are visiting his parents,
80 All Mr.. \. Edwards.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-08-07

NJ, u.y. Miss Isabel Hay and Miss
80, Raacrcn, % Portland, are nj
NJ. Chass.s.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-08-07

D., ,nI Mr.. 4. ;. Patton aud Miss
a. Patton % auburn spent sunday
!, n. Hubbard House.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-08-07

N, y. libby % Portland spent
u, ~lih his family al Mrs. Chasc's.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-08-07

n, sslsCtmsn have been making oui
= r'urns for the present y-sr To- IL
- iH The state assessors. They show
~. .tock IA town as follows
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-08-07

a. George ". Hutchinson Il visiting
- ,.,hsr. Mr.. :. II. Hutchinson.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-08-07

nhyiug i.nr all done yet.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1894-05-03
Hiiey's Failing,

James Whitcomb Riley, the poet, de'
scribes himself rs train misser frerd
thus relates how tie poet confeeses bis
weakness:
| found him occupying an easy chair 10
a parlor car that was attached to = train
leaving Chicago at 1890 A NJ. for Indian
spolis. After the greetings, IN ih at qusin
tly humorou strain that has made th g
man and his writing so popular, be defl
cribed the trial he meets with Bs traveI'
er:
have been u the depot three hours
waiting for this train to start for Indiana
polls.
Why dll you come bera three hours
before train time2-l0:30 is its lesvir q
time.
Well, you know | am a train misser, !
can't make train. 1t doesn't make any
Inference what precautions | take, | mrs
it or take the wrong train, got my tick
ct yesterday bought 1T over the Monou
route because knew | went night through
without change If | ever have to change
cars. I'm lost.
| am sure 0 miss the connection or take
the wrong train. ! had a messenger boy
20 with me TO th9 ticket office. Never
could have found it myself. When got
TO the hotel after the entertainment s.
night, asked th clerk what time the n Of
non train left for Indianapolis
Moron Monoo, said he; hasn't thot
road got another lame.
1t probably has. 1t wonld be just like
these railroads TO change the name imme.
distely after bought my ticket. Then he
looked ut one Of those brain splitting
time car is aud said,
! Yes yes MoDon route that's the L.,
n. A. aud A. c. railway. aud it leaves st
| y AN
| left q call for G30 80 | could have n y
breakfast and be at the depot at 1870.
always 90 TO the depot 80 minutes belt re
the train leaves, tud thoa | miss 1t o'tenI
r. than | catch it. When presented u y
ticket to the gstekeeper, he ssIl: Your
train leaves a, 1890. That vas 30, b Re
have been since 7:3O
Bill Nye sys tbst wbcn my cad was
| built they run out Of gray msttet when
they came to Gil my lump OF location, and
they e lied it With msyoDnai.e dressing
aud that's a p'e.ty hard thing Tor man
/ 10 think With.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1894-05-03

two slides we're really there A. l dli 90
| nouced a commofI1p 10 the back part Of
the room.
TheB came a yell from Banks
81 a. him Joha TrAsker the murder
erl Dpot let him escape, meul
Before hand could be rsifci TO sisy
him Jobh Traster bad plunged besdiofe'
most through the ulndow aud vas dyipg
with.terror at his heels down The road 0
Ere The door could be opened aud
hpe and cry rsisel he had secured loos
start As 1t Was only dusk outside aud
there we're few houses near the factory be
vac sull 10 view. however, aud the m,n
tore after him with cries Of Stop the mni'
derer Stop him
Presently - clttter Of boots was heard
sud horse aud rider dashed past them
aud gained rapidly upon the fusln'e.
Seeing he would be shortly ovett'Een II
be kept the road, Trssker climbed stoue
wall and dashed through meadow,
With a leap the rider cleared bis saddle
with a slncle bound be went over the wal
and almost before the other putsuers real
lzed what was happening, John Trasker
was struggling to free his pnioned arms
from the iron grasp OF his muscular oap'
tor
Why. If it isn't Stanton cried MIR. VIII
liams in surprise, and be and the Others
came mp.
Good! exclaimed Banks, with agrin,
this is a little bit Of poetic justice ha di
ut arranged for.
Arriving at the factory, Trasker broke
down and made most sbIect confession,
He had planned to remain behind that
evening to rifle the open safe. OveFheah
ing the quarrel tween uncle and nephew
be saw how it might be used to bis sdyan
taee. On bis way through the general
Office be looked through STATIONS deSk
and secured bis knife. Returning after
the deed to complete the evidence against
the young fellow, he had left the incHmn
naung thumb mark.
As for Stanton, his story wa very sImi
le. He had returned to the premises
that evening with view to apologlzlne
to his uncle. but pride overcoming his
good intention, he had gone away sgaln
without entering,
Shortly after ward meelnl friend, who
lived some twenty miles from town, e
had been tempted with The prospect OF a
days shooting TO accompany him home.
Three o'clock that afternoon, and Just sl
ter they had got back from the woods, the
first imformatiu.. ~ what hpd occurred
reach ed him, and Borrowing lis friends
mare he started pest haste for tho factory
with what result has already been made
known.
Banks received a fifty dollar check and
abundsntthsnks from bis ch rming young
client, and some fifteen mouths later an
invitation to his wedding.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1894-05-03
the Deadly Cigarette.

This Iiea Of ts1lug cigarettes ia great
one said the man who IS always 10 ear.
nest They are pernicious and health desI
troying. Why, knew man who was
killed by cigarettes.
Yes, such cases are said to be common.
Such a nice young man be was too Cot
of right in the prime Of manhood. 1t was
a crlel blow to his friends.
It's terrible, said bis auditor, with a
sympathetic suil,
/ will never forget whe1 they brought
bin home mauglal and -
Beg pardon, Did you say mans led?
Certsi1ly.
But didn't know cigarettes msngled.
But, You see, this yonng man was run
over by wagon load OF them on their
way 70 a Richmond warehouse He was.
Bat biz listener had vanished.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1894-05-03

A lawyer al bis wife who live IN this
city decided TO spend an evening with
their tist,r IN Wcstc cater county. They
had rromi,ed 10 60 ut on d certain train
when the sllsh Was to be waiting for
them at the station.
% the day when they were to start the
New Workers, seelrg that tney could not
60 by that train, trled to telephone to
Westcbester Telephone and so the lawyer
called up the station agent, who keeps a
stable, is postmaster, road commissioner
and everything else.
Will You send word to Mr. s -, be ask
cd, not to send to the station for the 2.4O
train, but to have sleigh at The station for
the o'clock train?
The stable keeper, etc, promised he
would, aud that ended the conyersatIon.
When the lawyer ard his wife stepped
OIL the train, they found a brolher.ln law
waiting for them who looked AZ If he bad
a grievance.
Why in the world didn't you send me
word you were going tJ wait over train?
he asked | have been freezing around
here for an hoar and half
Why, didn't j, the agent, tell yolY
Not word from j
SO they took the oomplsoent agent etc,
to task, and tbs is the way ho explained
it.
You see, at first | was going to send owl
er and then thought to myself your coach.
mao would come over for the 240 train,
and could tell him, Then { be could go
back aud tell you.
Well, but You did not say word TO me
when you saw that /, aud not the coach.
man had come.
Well, what was the use? As long as
you were here there was no use sending
you back to your houset to tell your own
self something, was tbcre2 So / didn't
| bother you
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1894-05-03

Have you ever wondered lust what you
would do Il, without aworl Of warning,
you we're placed IN a situation where yon
had the choice Of riskIng your own hfr
suddenly preseDtcd TO your asked Cad
ierly ST the "'ab the other night. Sever
al member declared that they bad not
recall ylut Instance Of the kIpd,
said daddrrOy' ar be ordered another bot
tie aud brased hius II bsck 10 bIs chair
1t had often been matter oi speculation
with me, as to In.t 9bst my action would
be ~ q moment OF extreme peflL0ni sm
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1894-05-03

There vas coloteA woman smoking =
cotneob pipe as ths walked up aud down
the platform Of the depot, aud pretty soon
a msn came sloog up from the conou
sheds aud called o1t 10 her:
Why. MIssus Psttus, bot to~dy do1
Sect 50 ~slkir, but didn't kuos II we
20.
HoVdy, Abel she replied az they Fl Il
bsnds MIstb't duo call ne Missus Pan
fous 90 mo.
Hu, Hsin'l Par.oas 90 no.
No, sab, Ny usme Johnson uow.
shool Why, how 20 dun Lus'l.
sroundl
Heg TO hustle. shs said ss s5s Addsd
mere tobsc TO ihsl 10 the pipe.
L---e rec bot aa' Fas, 20 got mar.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1894-05-03

ried ioamsa named d-eea1
Nes-Jm Gfcsa
Den you hoPpci % to q m,o named
Skiuuct
Yes. doppoi to sAiuaeri
Den you DIPPED Of 10 man uamcd
Scou1
Yos, AppeA ta Scott
Lemme seri pau yo Jtej up vii Tom
NIkins2
Yes, got Uatd to Tom
Az deu Parsons1
Nes, rafsausi
gAu GOV you has 1hseoutrd arouui 81
hitchej up Wid pussou called Johus5n9
Yes. pusson called johus5n, she calm.
ly replied
OATS siE husband Ia two yoSrs Mts,us
lohusonY
Bout siI. reckon. she said as she
counted on htr fingers
Well, 70 de Llwd dat does .onish me-
Why, 20 am de 20 aheadest, git upiulst,
sit slonginguest woman ebber did sec IL
all me bon days. SIX husban's iii
Hole oo, MT Jackson she is iutsrfup,
ted AS she removed her pips from her
mouth sud pointed l.s 1hlm. Does
20 know whar II iyl
No.
Down to Greeuyille to he lined wid a
man named Turner my seventh husbsndl
Izs jet Teen ilo.iu srouud al losl
in time fur two years pact, but now lee
sWiue in to hustle an make de duet fly
An Mr. jackson stood for a moment his
mouth orsu ondhis hands up,sud then sat
down on "a box and getpad;
Wal, do deelarl Why, Mifus Par
sous, # yo keep on vid d's.it upiuess yon
soon be de wife Of de hnI United Stats
an noas all Of Canada
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1894-05-03
TRAsKrRspRIvATE MARK

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.,...,nhod oIa.o1 A. Eom,ton had
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am,s sootoa IN nig chai, his head tIl
;o,, fo,ua,d on tho ds.I ,,,,foro hin,
,oclet knife had been nsed ,o accom-,
.,,.h .he dsst.,dIv deod and this Law on
'ho aoor IN q noo, NJ blood Of the mor,
a.,.l mana foot On hoi,o cleansed and
,x.,,,,aa ,ho fatal wosron was instantlv
,oo,,,,,,oa he tbo c,e,ks os vonoo Stan
,oo,s
T,o.o u.s M icd,c.tion n a s,rroOle.
,.olIou haa .der,Iv noon s,,rck from
h.h,,a and with nper,i,c aim had njer.
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atns v.Ir,hlo con,e,,s ord ,hare WAS
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The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1894-05-03
+. PERKINS
sll tesl 10 stoel
| FULL LINE OF IRON PIPE

wa Catiau1 Aa4lcsb.t fitttugs igf ths sluas.
p.tih aaa Aess hs5hs, 0Ftn Aas AID s1Ha'
.s,.laa etops o. a4E4A4t. n3uts. sever IT.pt
49, sever HFt.
Z. Ptfllnt AAs.Et Esetsstry tpa4s 70 90 Atl
7 psft8As Ett tLt usctsskfy tpols % 90 All
.aa u laFuR. s21 SaIi Firs stiltastss o. IHylot
4sfss ~ lmAaa 90 O. gIps Al shaFla dahgtaA fui
.stsft t8 PIt b ~ a. s1lftaEces
k.I chester, " Agra Itts lss'
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-01-10
DEATH RECORD.

Wesley X. Bell, 81 years of age, died at
his residence at Ipswich, Mass. He was
better known as Squire" Bell. He was
born in Albany, Me. He was town clerk
for "a years, and served the town In the
legislature in 1870. Soon after he was ap-
pointed trial justice.
Rev. Patrick A. Corrigan, ID. D.. Of Ho
boken, n. j., is dead. Father Corrigan
was born in Ireland SO years ago. He was
jealous worker and an advanced thinker.
He was n vigorous supporter Of Arch
bishop Ireland and the liberal and pro
gressiye element.
Professor Pierre j. VanIBeneden disd at
Louvain. He devoted his life to research
in the physical sciences. Besides pu ublish.
ing several large works. he edited nearly
BOO memoirs in the transactions of scisn.
tific societies.
DR.. J. F. Hadley died at Phoenix, Ari.
zona. He was one of Waltham's Mass.
leading physicians up to a few months
ago, when he had severe hemorrhage
and was obliged to give up his practice.
Arthur West, the song writer and va
riety performer, died of pneumonia In st.
Vincent's hospital, New York. He VA
born in Birmingham, Eng, 80 years ago.
DIR. Hampton Hill of Saco, Me-, Il dead,
aged 43. He was a native of Mount
Vernon. He was demonstrator of anatomy
ut Bowdoin college several years.
Henry Pratt Mexican, for many years
closely identified with the business in.
terests and prosperity Of Philadelphia,
died at Fernhill, at the age of 81.
EBenedict Rand Harbinger, the Nestor OF
Austrian musicians, the schoolfellow Of
Schubert and the teacher of Liszt, died at
Vienna. He was 81 years of age.
Captain II. w. Hall of the schooner
Charles A. Campbell is dead. Captain
Hall was about 80 years Of age and be
longed in Gardiner, Me.
Rev. William r. Davis died at Schenec
tady, n. Y, in his sSth year. He wa
born at Ware, Mass
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-01-10
HAS A FIRM BACK.
Comments of the Press
Of London
ON CLEVELAND AND HAWAII.
Thinks the Ex-Queen Has Been Very
Imprudent.

LONDON, Jan. l0-The Times, comment
Ing on the sdvices from Hawai- which
reached Victoria. Is. c.. says: Notwith.
standing the illusions of President Dole to
the rights of Hawaii as a sovereign state,
II Is probable that he and his associates
place their chief hope In the exigencies OF
American politics rather than in the
wishes of the population of Hawaii
That the provisional government is well
advised in assuming the attitude of de-
fiance towards the President Of the United
States may indeed be doubted. Although
II has been rumored that he will accept
compromise, Mr.. Cleveland has shown
that he has a stiff back, and he thinks that
his countrymen admire 1t, and il Is quite
possible that in the long run he may show
himself as resolute and determined In the
Hawaiian policy as he was upon the silver
question.
After long consideration OF Commis
sioner Blount's report and President
Cleveland's message, The Times article
proceeds: II is indeed difficult to lend
credit TO the statement that the United
States means to recognize the provisional
government, yet it must be owned that
the conduct of the eX-queen herself has
been so imprudent as TO afford the Ameri.
can executive an opportunity Of with
drawing the offers il has made to her.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-01-10
INFORMATION WANTED.
Secretary Herbert Asked Why Naval Forces
We're Placed Under Blount---A Favorable
Report on The Bouielle Resolution.

WAsHINGros, Jan. l0.-A surprise was
furnished in the Hawaiian matter by the
house committee on naval affairs, which
voted unanimously 10 favorably report
the Boutelle resolution to the house
This resolution is an ironclad one. calling
upon the secretary of the navy to inform
the house by what authority instructions
were issued placing the naval forces un-
der the orders of Minister Blount, and to
furnish copies of all orders or suggestions
issued by himself or any officer of the
navy since March 4 1898, concerning the
use of naval forces at the Hawaiian
Islands.
An amendment was made changing the
date 10 March 1, 1892, so that the opera
tions of the navy in Hawaii under the
Harrison administration would be in
cluded. The secretary of the navy Is d.
rected to furnish the information and ts
given no option to withhold documents
which he might consider secret or the
publicity of which, at this time, might be
regarded as contrary to public policy.
Chairman Cummings of the naval COM
mittee will report the Boutelle resolution
TO the house Immediately, but says IL
cannot be conside red until the debate on
the Wilson bill has finished. Mr.. Boutelle,
on the other hand, thinks that the resolu-
tion can be called up at once and be de-
bated for IS minutes by each side. as pro
vided for I'm the rules
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-01-10
CHARGED TO A BOY.
Mysterious Shooting Which VIII Result In The
Death Of Three Persons

DODGE CITY, Kan, Jan. 1o.-Thomas
Walker. aged 10, is in jail in this city
charged with the probable assassination
Of three persons, and the serious wound.
ing OF another. A farmer named William
Kimbrel, and his wife and child, aged is
months, and his wife's sister, were retir-
ing all in the same room at Kimbrel's
home, about II miles from this place.
Suddenly some one fired a load Of buck
shot through the south window at Mr..
Kimbrel, the entire charge taking effect
In bis neck and face and shoulder. His
wife and sister-in-lsw ran to him and
were bending over him when another
charge of shot was fred, this time through
the north window into the group with
terrible effect. Mrs. Kimbrel was struck
in the side. the child about the head and
the sister In the face. All will die except
Mrs. Kimbrels sister.
Joseph Walker, cousin of the Kim
brels, was found near the barn shortly
after the shooting and was arrested,
charged with the crime.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-01-10
A SWeenina Measure.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 10.-Representative
Lockwood introduced a bill providing
against the daily coming into the United
States of citizens Of Canada and Mexico
to perform labor in this country. 1t com.
pels American vessels plying on the great
lakes to employ sailors and deckhands
who are American citizsns. Aliens per-
forming work contrary to the provisions
of the bill are TO be deported, and in case
they return to this country they are to be
deemed guilty Of . misdemeanor and
heavily fined. Strict provision is made
against immoral women entering the
IInitad Stataa
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-01-10
Started by AntI.Tasers.

ROME, Jan. l0.-An anti-tax mob over
ran the town of Ruvo di Puglia and
burned the Octroi Office and sentry boxes,
as well as the tax bureau, containing the
registers and archives. The mob also de-
stroyed the Union clubhouse, and tore up
the rails Of the horse car lines, cut the
telegraph wires and attacked the gen.
darmes in their barracks. The gendarmes
eventually fred a volley at the mob, but
the rioting continued until the arrival OF
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-01-10
Officials Were Thick.SkuIIed.

BRUSSELS, Jan. 10.-Andries, the an.
archist, was yesterday sentenced to q
years imprisonment. While the jury
was celebrating Andries escaped from
custody and has not yet been recaptured.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-01-10
Breckinridge's Recommendations.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 10.-Inspector Gen
eral Breckenridge is in favor of closer re-
lations between the army and the national
guards. Schools In which army officers
are detailed as military instructors, he
thinks, ought to have support from the
national government.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-01-10
Sizinu up EnulIsh Products.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 10.-The state de-
partment has forwarded to Providence the
book of samples of products of the textile
establishments of Manchester, Eng. The
object of the department is to give our
manufacturers of similar products an OPP
portunity to inspect these samples.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-01-10
Tom Reed For President

NEW YORK, Jan. l0.-The World today
publishes An interview with Joe Manley,
in which Mr.. Manley takes unequivocal
ground in favor of the nomination Of
ex-Speaker Reed for president in 1895 over
Governor Mckinley, although he does not
put it in Just that shape.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-01-10
Gsnloslon and Death.

BUFFALO, Jan. 10.-While blasting rocks
here dynamite cartridge exploded and
Casper Polak had his head torn from the
trunk, and his body was otherwise
mangled. Joe Pete Lost an eye and sus-
tanned internal injuries Louis Ryan had
the top of his head torn off. Pete and
Ryan may recover.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-01-10
Chancellor Was Dissatisfied

BERLIN, Jan. 9.-The Vossische Zeitung
insists that cabinet crisis actually existed
a short time ago IL says that the crisis
was connected with colonial matterA 10
is further asserted that Chancellor Won
Caprivi actually rendered his resignation.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-01-10
poa.rs Discouraged. Relief Found.

MIR. q. Il. Bartholomew, Kalkaska,
Mich, writes: 81 am as certain as / now
live, that DIR. David Kennedy's Favorite
Remedy saved my life when was a vic
tim OF Bright's disease" IL you are SUI.
fering from Bright's disease, diabetes, or
only cure.
~ had been trou bled since 1s69," writes
8. N. Arnold OF Rochester, n. Y, "with
gravel and catarrh Of the bladder. Tried
several doctors, but got no relief. Upon
advice, used DIR. David Kennedy's Favor
lite Remedy. The Jesuit was marvellous; a
few bottles entirely cured me-"
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-01-10
But -Four Mere Rescued.

BELFAST, Jan. Bark Coolsen was
wrecked mile west Of Ballycotton dur
ing heavy storm. The crew took to the
rigging, the coast guard managing to
bring four OF the sailors ashore in safety,
but 10 others were drowned.