davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1894-09-29

And still the war betssen Ci,ina aud
japan goes brav.ly on. The iH'.s' ns~'
gives an account OF q terrific naval en-.
gsgement of The coast Of Cor-a. in
which the Chinese squadron was Nj
most snnihilsted and the laps fsrei In,
little better. SO far the laps have had
decidedly tbs hest of II; bnI what ihe
hnal result will b-, il 10 scare. ~ Re 10
predict. Were II war of x'ern,ina-
ton there could be but one r.snl'.
China haas population 81 nesriy 4'm-
900. 600, and Japsn li,tl-. more than
80 600. 000 The Chinese arr. displaying
more bravery than was expected, and
with their great superiority OF numbers
they can afford 10 loose len TO QUE an
still have larger population than }
pan. The trouble between the two
countries antidafe over two Centuries
and has almost come TO d.cla,ation OF
war on several different occasions, I'M
the trouble was patched up nniil ibr
present occasion, when II seems ihHi
nothing but blood wonli satisfy either
party. In the meantime the ilonhl-
has favorably affected silver TO som.
sxtsnt, and il protracteI. VIII Al. q mr.
and other products will feel i, favnrai.Iy
and looking on it in that light. W
western people are almost tempted to
say. "Let the good work 20 on."
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1894-09-29
THE DE LAMAR NUGGET.
SATURDAY, SEPT %. 1894.
FINANCE and TRADE.


DON 4 Co.'S weekly report shows iha,
the general condition of trade he past
week is an Improvement over one week
ago and is better Than one year ago. ~
ter the panic. Wholesale trade in Ill
branches in comparison with Ius, Year
shows an increase Of about one tenth.
Jobbers report good fsll season mostly
owing to the reduced stocks II ou'-
side merchants. A better fe' ling exists
and the movement ia general m-i.
chandiss increases, the tone rersndinv
business circles being more hop fni.
Collections 10 all parts Of The country
are easier and the general onslot,k is
encouraging.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1894-09-29
Executors Notice.
E tate of NAPOLEON confanoIn. Deceased.

e tate OF NAPOLEON contancln, Deceased.
NOTICE ia hereby gwen. that letters festa-
mentary on the estate OF Napoleon CONTAIN
GIN, deceased, we're granted 10 the under
signed on the slst day OF January 1884, by
or Idnho.
All persona having claims agai at snid
estate are requi cd tn exhibit them to me for
allowance, at No. GIG Main st. Boise City,
IA Connlv. Idaho, githin ten months after
nc date OF this nctice, CT they shall be for
This 7th, day OF April, 1894.
IT. NJ. HUGHES.
Executor Of the late will and Testasl ant OF
Napoleon Contancin, deceased.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1894-09-29

ten miles southeast of Silver City.
A bout thirty men are now employed in
The district Developing claims hich
are showing mp very satisfactorily. The
district covers considerable extent OF
territory. The hedges sre large aud the
most Of them are gold producers. Those
most familiar With the district main-
lain that il will prove q very valuable
one.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1894-09-29
BRusEau CANYON

which II iraverses inf Il .iis'ance Of sew
enis 6v- III lrs. Tbs grand canyon,
itonri. IN lniI- known 10 lam is one
of the su,l;mest Stretches of scenery on
The continent, second only in lengrh
and depth I" he lannon's Colorado Can
,on. |, il u grand assure whose walls
o. baaalIic rock ris.- above the stream
III usny plac.s 20 height of fully 1000
f,ei ~hil. tllr distance from wall 20
wall IS scarcely half that distance. lis
irrg't of sev+niy five miles has never
been t,svrfse,i iy man. leaving the
canyon This bean,iinl liver debouches
into
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1894-09-29
SOUTH MOUNTAIN.
COW CREEK.

This district begins sboni three miles
northwest of the DE Lamar mines and
extends thence norihwesterly three or
four miles. 1t liz without doubt, on the
same mineral belt as The mine at De
Lamar, the orrs showing the same gem
-ral character. Prosprctors have locs-
ted large number Of claims in ihr dis
triet and sufficient development work
has bern done 10 warr-nt the belief
That this will sooner or later prove =
rich camp.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1894-09-29
OHyhee County.
It's Wealth and Resources.

Owyhee County il now elici,ina &C
many qsis,es capitsIis's who are
neking l,ls'ires respecting is mines
au'i from parties in search IL homes
that the f,ilV~ing brief description oi
th- i~,ri'nrs embraced wiltinitr bonn.
dari-s has b en- pr.p PR. d in xnswrr 10
he #, qleui letters received by orr
hurIfIess men.
TOP oRAPHY.
Osybrr Comfy orcnp,re the extreme
s',n'hs ~strrn corner If the state. being
bpun,'ed gu b.. sou' Ii hy The state OF Ne
vaia aud on the west bv thr state Of
0 eRmI h great Snake river forms
The o. incipA portion Of its northern
huudsrv. HI, AREA II The county Ia u
Ii more thsn 800 sq1.re miles. The
lenyi h e,st and wrs, ~ ubont 100 miles,
u i north aud south an average of
ssa ut Nj twenty-five miles. The greater
rnIiioa ~ The southern AMI +xs ern
portion, 10 an xt.nsive, broken lava
plat, all occupied only as ranges for live
stock. The northern portion of
'hr c nnty is travers' 4 by the Osyhe-
f,nn which numerous
streams Inn ino Snake river through
narioa hat vry j.rtile valleys, occn-
ped l'y pr,-prtons r 'nuhers. he larg-
st Of III 10 IS The Brnn.al river. The
s,prce Of which il In the Fir mountains
IN \. vaJn IN three forks which mite
.linrtiy after crossing thu line into Ida
ho, where is a prosperous stock raising |
20 p,,iIiitv, known ss Three Forks or
Blk Fla. his is a fine hay aud graz
nv ssc'Inn, but nj iop high al elevation
"r general agriculture. After leaving
hr Biz Fiat country the river enters
he
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1894-09-29
BRuSKAu VALLEY.

T.is happy llty, fifteen miles in
length am; abnut lir Il miles wide is
one If the finest aud most productive
pieces agricultural land in the worl.i.
4 I,r dncer he III ST prolific crops Of
finIs, vegr a'le>, cereals aud IN ern..
gr VIZ any wbrrp, Il being Surrounded
on nearly all sii-s ny high walls of
foct, rs miners are very mill. AT the
upp.I end Of this valley are several
.'t,r'n"ns hot springs hose cnraiive
properties vii, sooner or laIrr, give
them snfii wI.ir fam.
Leaving lhr VALLEY, III" river cuts
ihIpngr, another sin RI caf,on and en-
i.is Snakr river. A mile abov here
u en-. r. Snake riyer, an immense dam
has br-n constructed and work IL being
pros GU on great canal which viii
turn The wa O. onto The Snake river
pains brios and reclaim about 25 0UO
acres of rich land now arid, and in y
short fine 3ili provide homes for hun-
dre,is of families, on rich and product-
i've lands. The water from the canal
Will also be employed TO work thousands
VI acres OF
RICH PLACER GROUNDS
sl,ng snake rIs.r. Tue completion OF
mss canal, The settling mp Of these rich
agricultural lands aud the WORKING OF
iir placeis, known 10 BIZ rich, will add
'rrafly to the material prosperity OF the
,unt,.
Further vest. rnnni into snake riv-
r are several creeks, with narrow but
''odncuvr valleys occupied by prosper
us rxDcheTs {
LIVE STOCK.
Almost tie entire area OF The county /
, tiur grazing gronnd, on which range
= ris OF horses, cattle and sheep, and 7
very year EXPENSIVE shipments of hor- &
-, beef cattle, mutton and wool are c
iadr. The live stock interests repre- o
INT vas, snms Of money, and support G
Irif y and industrious people. +,
THE MINING INDUSTRY. a
O,yhee county Is now everyw here h
cognIz-d AS one Of he richest miner
producing sections in the United
atrs There are several districts each G,
s'inct and separate from the others, v
mere mining and prospecting are now m
ing ex epsively pursued. To mention III
zee districts in the order of their ST
esent prominence, We will begin with T.
LIE LAMAR. e,
The mines at De- Lamar, are situated III
mountain rising little more than 81
e thousand feet above the creek lew br
where the town and mills are loca et
]. There are several groups of 20
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1894-09-29
Alias Summons.

In the District Court OF The Third Judicial
District Of the state Of Idaho, In and for the
County of Owyhee.
Josephine Maysen holder plainfifrl
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-02-28
MATRIMONIAL TROUBLES.

CONNECTICUT man got divorce be-
cause "the defendant would not get up
in the morning, nor call this plaintiff,
nor do anything she was told"
NEW York wife was granted u di-
vorce because her husband threw the
baby at her when she hit,him with the
coal bucket for splitting on the stove.
MISSOURI divorce was once granted
because 1.-The defendant goes gadding
about leaving this plaintiff suppcrless,
or If he gets any he has to cook it him
self"
IN Minnesota n decree.was given to
the wife because "thc defendant never
cuts his tocnails, and. being restless
in his sleep, scratches this plaintiff Sc
vcrely." .......,
a MICHIGAN wife was released be-
cause the husband did not provide tho
neceSsaries Of life, saying "hc would
mot work his ,toenails OFF for any
woman"
In Pennsylvania a hcnpeclted hus-
band was relieved from the yoke Of
matrimony because 1.-THE defendant
struck this plaintiff. a violent blow
with her hustle"
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-02-28
CURIOUS FACTS.

An exceedingly rare animal, q black
faced, black-eared caribou, was recent
ly shot at Andover, Me. This caribou
was also unusually large, with big.>
branching horns.
The laughing jackass, when warning.
his feathcred mates that daybrealz is
at hand, utters u. cry like. q troop of
boys shouting, whooping and laughing
in wild chorus. The night jay has q
cry like one lancnting in distress.
THE cracking of q knot ON the end of
a whip is simply the conclusion of the
air produced by its rapid movement.
The effect differs with the material
used for the whip lash, because some
textures present much greater resist
ance to the air than others. ..
WHEN liquors are, bottled they con-
tain certain amount of sugar, which
ferments through the action of minute
spores or cells; these break the sugar
up into alcohol and carbonic acid gas;
when the cork is withdrawn the gas
instantly makes it's escape, and, rising
in bubbles, produces effervescence and
froth.
MANY people imagine that by blow
ing their breath on the blade of knife;
they can tell whether the blade is steel
or pot metal. Now, a PERSONS breath
will adhere to q pot-metal blade and
fade away the same as on steel, but
nine out of ten men don't know this,
and that is the reason why so many
people carry inferior pocket knives.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-02-28
TRANSATLANTIC LINERS.

THE total value of the war material
of the French army amounts to nearly
five hundred million dollars.
a YACHTING exhibition is to be held
at Norwich next March. The exhibition
is intended to encourage boat design
ing, sailing and aquatic sports, many
prizes being offered.
TIE opera of Richard Ill" by Sal
~vayre, has been produced in Rouen
with tremendous success. 1t is said to
be q production OF the first rank and
bound to be heard in all the principal
opera houses Of Europe.
THERE is said to be but one British
house remaining where the old fcudal
custom is observed of guests and serv-
ants all dining together on Christmas
night and the dance afterward being
led by the hostess with the game
keeper.
TIE British admiralty has decided
that 1T Is necessary to spend million
in constructing II defensive" break
water from Weymouth to the break
water in Portland harbor. It will be
nearly two miles in length and is to be
completed in ten years.
SIG. VERDI is hard ut work on an i'm
portant new opera, which may see the
light next spring. The subject of the
work is kept perfectly secret. The
veteran composer is very quick
writer and rarely alters his compost
tions after his first moment of inspira-
ton. .'
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-02-28

Sihsii ths Leading eswfeR I,.Li
.ooRstS On. hsad.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-02-28
WISELY SAID.

IT thles n good salesman TO get what
he asks.
The cut. often gets caught twice in
the same trap. -
-. Me- have often to play the game of
lie when we haven't any trunps.
THE 'man:who agrees With You in
everything c*pccts to DO paid in one
way or another.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-02-28
CABINET.

stc,ty. Of State. Walter @. Gresham,
sec'ty. of the Treasury John 6. Carlisle.
sec'ty. VI War. 49,. Daniel s. Lamont, n. '
sec'ty. OF the Navy. Hilary a. Herbert, A.,
Postmastcr-Ci General. Wilson b. Biss.n, Nv
secty, Of the lrterior...... ,Hoke smith. i,
Atlorney-General....... RieLaro Olnsy, n,,,
secty. VI Agriculture.J. Sterling Norton. mol
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-02-28
%. OFFICIAL DlRtElGTGRf
U.s.. .soyERAlaEn1.

President......GRovERCLEvEIANp.
Fics-President...ADLAl L. STEVENSON
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-02-28
STATE GOVERNMENT.

1oSernor... -.'............... RI ooIco
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Pouiad,
tfeasu' er....- +. Egal
secretary Oh state. %. II. GrrJ
CONTROLLER. ............... Il. l.. Horton
AttorIey-Gene rsl.............J.D- TorreysOu
Surveyor-Gencral.. ...............,J. l. .JOnss
Clerk SUPREME Court. ........... Joe JosrpA.I
SGtte trlhHr ..-.-...............J.E l.. EeklsyI
sup't Public acknowledgements Rig
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-02-28
Associate Justices.

U. 5. Senators JOHN M; s' jSa,,
Rep. iii Congress. ..... >. Francis &. New lund,l
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-02-28
SUPREME COURT.

Chief Just1ce.... A. MurpAy
Associate 1us'ioss. + +. S giEsIS,
............ Richard Risilt
District Jufues .............. A. l.. GheitJ
- % ......... ...A. l.. Fiizge ans
J.,............Geo. r. / albOf
l....y... X, X. ColeUr<
go. James ID. rUrre, sui
university Regents ........s. siIenry b fiIl
..Jnlnes W haintf
J .......... ....C. 4. Mac
State Senator. .................D. B. WAlisEI
Acknowledgements '.':'....,.'...-G Is hn a,s
.' ........... ...R. +. .AauI
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-08-21
THE OXFORD BEARS.
the oo,Nos OF rne WEEK M ALL
SECTIONS OF THE COUNTY.
WEST PARIS

lierekiah fsrrar has opened a tewelr,
shop next to the post ofiice.
Dr. Y. II. Packard has returned from
the lake..
Ernest Curtis has been spending the
III. u. Andrews has been Spending q
lev days az the sea shore.
Quite party from this place visited
Gnmford fslls Thursday.
Rev. \. n. Bryant and Q number oi
his people are spending the wick on the
camp ground az Poland.
III. III. Annss of Rsne, VT, u In town.
Horace Andrews and family Of i,ethel
lllll have been visiting friends In town
the psst week.
}. a. klmhsll, wife and son. 40 Bo.-
too, have hem visiting st n. Curtis.
Miss Ollie Andrews of south Paris Il
sisltlng az N. Y. Andrews.
Mrs. sadie v. BARKER OF Gorham, ".
n, wife % ". X. barker. and daughter
20 G. VI. Morgan, Portland, az, u years,
passed from the csres of this life at her
home In Gorham last saturday. The
remains were brought To this place Mon
day, and fan.ral services we're held In
her uncle's house o.. n. fock.'s). The
services were conducted by l,ev. Mr..
pstteu 10 Gorhsm. The remains were
then taken TO Zine Grove Cemetery, Nor.
way, aud laid st rest.
4. X. Bucknam Il making some re-
pairs on our streets.
4 Mr.. whitman has moved into y.
SCOTS house.
Joseph Jackson has moved from W.
u. Brsdbury's rent into Que Owned BY
l. &. Rates.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-08-21
wesr SIMMER


c. Y. Handy returned from Lewiston
Wednesday.
Augustus Noyes aud his daughter,
Mrs. Millett, have been visiting at &. NJ.
Packard's.
ia. Noyes has bought him = nice
work horse TO mate the one that he had.
NJ. N. Royal made us call Thursday.
Frank Pulslfer and wife have returned
TO their home In Massachusetts,.
Everett Bicknell from Norway made
us call August 10Th.
q. l.. Heath is quite poorly but slowly
improving.
Mrs.. Adkins from Paris Il spending =
few days ut y. A. Harlows.
FL. Barrett goes to lilgby Park With
q string of nice colts. Mr.. II. has some
very nice stock and We hope he vii
capture frat money In the two-year-old
race.
Ira Nevens was In town Friday.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-08-21
MESI aEIhEA

some unauthorized person took har-
ness from the stable ~ II. T.. Grover
some tim. between saturday and Tues
day Of last week. II looks very much
Tx. q theft.
Isaac Heath sold hi. farm the other day
% a stranger Who came along and put
up with him over night. But when they
vent Ia q Justice Ia do the writings the
stranger started little ahead aud
Mr.. Heath has failed TO see or hear
from him since.
Frank Heath hiss been very sick with
congestion Of the bowels, but IL some bet
ter now.
A picnic and sociable was held by the
sabbath school Wednesday afternoon
and evening. which MAS we'll attended
and seemed TO be we'll enjoyed by the
little ones.
Mrs. Dr. whitman returns To hei
home In Lewiston on Friday.
Dayton Merrill dii = good job al
patchwork on y. a.. Wheeler's barn rooi
on Wednesday.
Good hay weather now.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-08-21
ERY1auRG cENIRE.

Thre.hing has commenced at the iiar'
Dor.
The corn crop IL looking well and
more than an average yield 10 expected
When In the history Of political par
ties Was there ever such an object lesson
Of ImbecilIty az the party In power u
now giving at Washington
Pred smith and wife of Iittsheld are
the guest. 81 Mr.. and Mrs. liuichins.
A horse belonging TO AiJones wander
ed away last week aud VAS found al
Hiram.
We are pleased TO note the fact that
Miss EunIcc Maxwell, Who sustained q
severe Injury by being kicked by COW,
!. once more able to get about.
Mrs. bay, mother Of Mrs. y. y. Frye
IL confined To her bed by Illness. Dr'
Towlc q. In attendance.
There Ia q strike at the grange store
but no tie-up. Manager Giles has
Knocked the traders per cent on grocer
W. and general merchandise and gives u
10 his customers.
Amox Maxwell was one Of the Chau-
tauqua excur.ionlsts to the Whits
Mountains.
Nj. Hall has erected = substantial
pisssa In front of his house on Fall
View.
Ernest Cole ha. returned from North
Conway.
Morrel JEWELS thrcshins outfit !. al
knights iiill.
Rev. Mr.. staples delivered an inter
e.ting address on temperance last sun
dsy AT the llarbor NJ. T.. church, which
va. listened to with marked attention.
when public Official accepts pub
lie trust, discharges all The duties I'm
posed upon him With fidelity, and ~
turns that trust To the people unimpaired'
they ought 20 feel grateful apprecia.
tlon Of his services. such IL the record
OF Eckley ballard, Register OF Deeds
Judged by this standard, the reelection
of Mr.. ballard would lie q deserved
tribute 10 an honorable and capable
gentleman, = public spirited. liberal
minded citizen. and last but not least,
worthy Republican.
Arthur i'lummer, recently Of Norway
A. located At the iiarbor.
Dr. =. y. Wakefield. Of Gorhsui, Ne,
va. In town Wednesday.
Isaac Abbott Il recovering from &C.
we're attack Of rheumatism.
What q sunday school time they have
had In the United States Senate lately
80 peaceful, so full Of dignity. 80 CON
plete with promises, so well rounded
out With wise counsels. Where are youI
Romansy your Greekss when Hill and
Grover put on gloves, or CORNISH ant
Villas scratch matches on each Others
panties. Great country! great men
xonderful'
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-08-21
HARTFORD,

Mr.. Munsoh preached al the town hall
last Sunday, aud will preach there again
sept. pth.
Mrs. Zsna. Mitchell l. visiting her
friends IN thls nelghhorhood.
Mr.. Skilllngs aud family visited their
friends IN Portland last week.
We took a trip Ia Norway q short time
ago aud wsrr surprised Ia see how fast
the enterpfislng citircu. ~ that place
are putting up new buildings. There
1. no lack Of pluck In the Norvegians.
We called At the store OF Moves a
Andrews aud made few purchases
and Il was almost enough Ia take ou'
breath away Co hear the gentlemanly
proprietor tell how cheap he sold his
goods. We took dinner az the boarding
house 90 Mrs.. Jordan. The dinner ~a'
good, plain and sub.tantlal-and so wa'
the cook.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-08-21
fRYEBuR0.


bertrand Young is at home from Dos
ton for bis vacation.
&. A. Page, principal Of high sehoo
| In MethueD, Mass, has been at Mrs
Souther's for q few days.
Mrs. \. W. Fife has been at Au2ust'
this week past.
Miss Kate Berry Of Portland IL Walt
ing Miss Maude MeRenney nj DR.. Cor
don's.
Mr.. and Mrs. ID. y. Butxell Of Menot
omy have been called to Portland by tn
death Of his slater Annie.
Mrs. McKeen and daughter OF Tona
wanda, ". T., have been at Mr. sell
Pages, for a short visit.
Mr.. Enoch Lord Of South Boston Ia
been at his nephew's, Frank Lords, yisit
Ing the scenes OF his childhood.
Mr.. Henry Hames Of woburp, Ina
come to accompany his wife and daugh
ter home.
The Misses Barr Of East Bo,ton ar
| visiting Miss Matte Howe.
Mrs. Maria Osgood OF Beverley, 10 q
Mr.. Frank Osgood's for her usua
summer vislt.
Mr.. James u. Webster, wife an,
daughter, have gone home to Lowell
Mass.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-08-21
PERU.

Green IIodsdon and wife have gone
10 Byron on visit, and his daughter
Ger,ie tends the store for him while
gone.
The baptist society held an entertain
ment on the nth for the benefit OF the
Good WIN farm, and good time Was re
ported. -.
There was quite good number that
attended the circus at Lewiston.
Miss Nelly Castle has gone 10 Canton
10 work for Mrs. Sarah DeShon.
An entertainment MAS given BY the
sunday school at the church on Tues
day evening last. The program consist.
al of music and readings, and closed
with q soeiable, during which Ice cream
and cake were served to all. OF the
readings, one was given BY NJ. Hal OF
this town Who always rcads hn seiec
lions acceptably TO his audience. I've
selections were rendered by Mlss liffl'
Nav Russell Of Dixfield, aud it IL DC
more than just 10 say these we're the oes'
readings an audience In this place hAl
ever listened TO. Mlss Russell's worl
In this line cannot be other than source
of satisfaction to her friends. The en-
tertainment Vas given for the benefit O
the Good VIII Home for boys at Eas
Fairfield, and the net procccds wer'
something over Ella.
Mas Belle Brown Of Brookline, Nass.
returned to her home Thursday.
There were quite . number from tni
Mace attending the frcewIll Bapti.
quarterly meeting at West Peru wed
ne.day and Thursday.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-08-21
AnarA RuckEitlp.

Mr.. John Cobb aud Mrs. !. Frank
Turner, Who have been In our place since
the lst ~ July. returned Ia their homes
In Massachusetts the nth.
Mrs. Emerson Ames sud daughter ol
Dlxfield are Al her fathers, v. ID. Bick'
nells.
Charley Record 81 Portland Ia nj
Jason Mi,chelrs for few days.
Mrs. v. n. Emery Il at Poland Cant
meeting tbs week. -.
NJ. y. Bicknell and family Of Norwa,
ar, AZ al. fathers, }. y. Blcknelis, on
visit. ,., 49,,
Carl Head has gone to Bethel to tro
nj. horse this week.
James A. Warren and vile we're a
Auburn the iith aud l2th.
Charles Fiagg has moved into on
,.,t OF X. ID. leads, J. A. Records
house.
Gertrude Carey Of Salem. Mass, IL a
J. e. Heald's for few weeks.