davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1895-12-25
@ai6tmston's cole gsorte at sspSen.

Sin BON George @d16ington an Suben
in Mmerita geri9teter Brief nelber ielbit
benz Sprf9erblide Simon Mplf's e%ntgtug.
befinbet fi9 in Der Sriginalbanbf@rift bes
8erFa{ers i'm 8e1tbe opn Sreberid Y6i1ips
in Stem Nprf. Seine @9tbett unter.ie9t
feinem 3neifel.
Muf Der aetfe, nel9e Waf6tn5ton i'm
er1ten Sabre feiner 8rdfiDentf9aft Oon Ieeip
0ort aus bur9 Ditlt9e Staaten Der inngen
Gepublit ma9te, tpurbe i6m 81 9feiopDrt
eine ber8li9e nnb patriptif9 MDre1Ie ainez
rifdnif9er eSSuben iiberrei9t. @r eripi6er;e
bieIeGbe bur9 folgenben 8rtef, aus tOelbens
bic qan3e @rbdben6eit 1etnes ale Wtet16c1
matt glei9er 2iebe nmfaffenben 9cr6ens
fpri3t:
uMeine 6errtn! Mit GROCER @enugz
t6uung empfing t9 Sbre Nbrefe unb beren
Musbrud ponfommener 6o9a9tung unb
i9 freue mid, Sbnen bel biefer @elegenbeit
bic 8er1i9erung geben gu fDnnen, bag i'd
ben ber5li9en @mpfdng Der mir Bel nleirlsm
8efu6e in Neppprt BON alen 8laTsn Der
8iirgerf9aft gu She'll purbe, itets in bantz
barer gri1ner1ng balten tperbe.
Ser 9iid6ltd duf bic Sage b~ergansensr
@9niertgteiten unb @efabren ntrb argez
ne6mer bur9 bas 8%etpuBtletn, bdB ibnen
Sage 1tngetpD6nlt9er Woblfa6rt unb Si6er=
belt qefol9t iinb. Menn mir netIe Genuq
ftnb, BON Der uns iebt au She'll %eetporbenen
giiriigen Gage ben beten 9ebrdu9 gu
MAIDEN, 10 tann es nt6t ausbleiben, baB
mir nlittelIt gere9ter N~usbilbung elmer gus
ten Gegierung Elm 9roBes un6 gliidli9es
8plf perben.
y9ie 8iirger Der Ser. Stdaten bon Mme=
rita beftben Elm gutes Ge3t, ft9 SetfoG
bafiir gu 5oGen, baB 1e Der Menf96eit bas
8eiipiel elmer groBber5tgen nnb liberalen
Politif gegeben BADEN, elmer Politif, bic Der
Na9a6mung tpert6 1T. Nle beiiBsa glet9S
mdBig 9enifensfreibett unb Die &e6te Des
8iirgert6ums. Mir ipre9en ieBt con 3o<
leran3 ni9t me9r in benz Stnne, ais OBJ
bamit cine &lafIe Der 8iirger19aft Nd6Ii9t
gegen cine arDere iibe, nnb fir DieIe n;r
10 ben @enuB ibrer angeborenen natirlt6en
&e9te ermDgli9e. 9enn gliidli9er 8eile
fprbert bic &e9ier1nq Der Ser. @taaten,
tpel9e feline 8igptterie biGigt, unb gu teinsr
9ebe Die 9ano leibt, muir, baB Oteienigen,
Die unter tbrem S9uBe nobnen, 1ib als Cite
8iirger bepeifen, ittbem Iie ibr gu ieoer 3eit
ibre tbattrdftige l1nteritiibung ipibmea.
SIS tpiirbe Der Sffenbeit meines G6dz
rafters ni9t entfpre9en, tpoute i9 ni9t cinz
geiteben, baB Sbre g~iinitige Meinung DON
metner 0erpaltung unb Sbre beiBen Wuaz
i9e fir metn Woblerge6en MIDI febr freuen,
rMDgen bic &inber bom Stamme Mbraz
bans, Die in bieIem 2anbe mpbnen, fort
fabren, bas MDbltpolen Der anberea 8ez
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1895-12-25

teTtantif9er Settle 10 gut tpie BON fat4oli=
f9er.
@m be~ritGnbigIten banbeln ba9er o9ne
1nterI6ie0 Der @pnfei1ion bieienigen 8eittz
liben, pel9e DEM 8Olfe, ipenn es gebupz
renbe 3iidIi9t auf einen ungeitDrten @ottesz
bienIt nilnmt, dnItdnbige Sonntagsfreuoen
gDnnen. l1nb in bieiem Slime 9anoeln Die
QleraneiIten Der beuti9en @efItli9en aud
bieIes 2anbes, 9lei9piel &pel9er GOnfslitor
tie ungeb0ren.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1895-12-25
unIsrs Musfu6r bpn MineraIsoeten i'm

1tn1ere Qusfubr BON MinerateOer ellen i'm
Monat Nobem6er belief it3 duf 75,150,487l
@aQpnen int* Dert6e bpn $5,515,644, cine
Mengenabna6me Doa 1,804,829 @ononer
urr6 eine @ertb8unabme bon 81 1928.
9egen Nobember 1894 Die 8~aummpuens
aug fubr betrug 727,443 8ulen i'm Mert9e
BON $37 ,068,476, 9egen 1,150,866 8alen
I'M @erthe BON $32,8O8, 800. 9te Quse
fu6r on 8rotfpFfen erfrrbr i'm Mertbf cine
53uau6me BON $2,962,566, bic Der 8ropfiipz
men cine 3unabme pon $994,320 5nADsn
elf M1onaten bieIes Sabres 8eigt bic aYiz
nerdlOldusfn 6r cine A5arth8unabue OOin
$13,938, 1853; bic 8~rptitpffatsfubr cine NfS
nabme bon $4,481, OH; bic 8roDifione1uus1
fnbr cine Qbnabme bon 500, 205,884.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1895-12-25
5oad1eraltd1s autuots staata 8etaee, aatttnsod, rs. peuaaber 1895.

riidgenomnpen unb Der Ipf9lag BPM
rS6lpar8en 8rette" b~eTeitigt lperoe.
Nuf @rur0 be8 @unf9es bss &eftors bat
bic 9elegirtenoer fummlung tloenttlder
Corps beitimmt, OaB ieoer Stnoire1los. Der
ft9 NIT &pmprefen begin. na9 Sooofprm
rie9en0en 8eu6dnben in S9eatern, &on5erz
ten, grDBen @tabliHements II. !. N, ND 0az
amenDerte6r itattfin0et, ie6en ldBt, elmer
BON 5 Marf an Die Gorpsta1e nerz
fGQt.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-01-15
WEST SUMNER,

William T. Bonney & Son are drawing
lumber to Buckfield for Young 4 Pack.
ard.
b. S. Doble is confined to the house
with bad cold.
1t Is reported that j. A. Noyes Is to
build new house In the early spring.
Mrs. W. Ryerson has returned from
Norway where she has been spending a
few days with her son, W. j. Crommett.
Mr.. Crommett is confined to the house
Young & Packard are doing rushing
business at their mill. The lumber i.
coming In in large quantities.
Aunt Polly Howe Is quite poorly.
Mrs. l.. II. Tuell Is spending a few
weeks with Mr.. and Mrs. l.. II. Maxim
The lyceum at Farrar's Mills was wei
attended. Quite delegation from Oul
village. After the lyceum seyera
couples met at T. j. Andrews where
they engaged In dancing. Music by
Dunn & Spauldlng.
Mr.. c. +. Parker from WiDdnam, who
Is engaged In the monumental work fol
the G. A. Il. posts, is boarding with MIR
T.. A. Harlow. Those In want OF any
work of the kind would do we'll to cal
on Mr.. Parker.
Mrs. G. A. Chandler arrived home
from Massachusetts where she has beer
spending few weeks with her sister
Mrs. e. L. Tuell.
C. e. Handy has bought horse Of p
A. Crawford.
C. N. Packard was at Norway Tues
day on business.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-01-15
ROXallRY


Mrs. Locke Is home from the hospital
after n long time OF suffering. She Is
not well yet but able TO move about the
house and gaining slowly.
Now that We have plenty OF snow
business IL booming.
l.. II. Reed has good job at his mill,
the saving OF about 10000 OF timber
for the trestle work on the railroad be-
low his mill; the logs are now being
landed at the mill from the Berlin Mills
land.
One OF the Italian workmen was badly
cut on his head. He was down In the
pit and bar fell from the bank above.
lie was taken into Mr.. Locke's and the
wound dressed.
Miss =. NJ. Soule who owns the Walker
farm is In South Carolina for the winter
caring for two children from Boston.
She reports that the temperature has
been down 10 zero twice already.
Al Gofl OF Mexico has bought pair OF
heavy horses and is drawing birch for
Swain 4 Reed. The firm are doing a
larger business on bowels than any year
before.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-01-15
.uss- AlMlRA DAVIS cRocKsR.

The death Of Mrs. Almira Davis
Cro,k er closed the earthly career OF one
Who speu, a large portion of her active
lie IN this community. IL occurred Al
Minneapolis AT the residence OF her son,
Augustus /. Croker, on the JOth OF
December last. on her SOth birthday.
She Was native of Methuen, Mass,
and a sister OF the late Rev. Caleb u.
Davis whose memory as pastor oil the
church on Paris Hill l. still fresh ana
fragrant. In middle life she became the
second wife Of the late Hon. Thomas
trOcker, and for many years continued
% occupy the home Of their common at
rachment, shared later by her widowed
daughter. Mrs. Snow.
Mrs. Crocser was highly endowed oy
nature, and TO her native gifts and graees
were added the benefits OF thorough
education aud wide culture. which eoui-
bined 70 make her attractive in the Rome
circle. valuable member OF the church
20 which she Was devoted, and an orna-
ment 70 society. Though unostenta-
tiOus and gentle in her demeanor, her
shining virtues could but command "loe
respect and warm appreciation
The close of her life was all she could
have desired. She passed away as
peacefully and hopefully as heart could
wish. The last sad rites were observed,
where she hoped they would be, al the
ancestral home associated with the isul-
hy name of Davis IS far back AZ i. %,
OF which occasion. January Sd, Rev. MI.
Bailey, and Rev. DIR. Estes, her FORMER
beloved pastor, officiated, and the bearer
TO the last rest;ng place of her mortal
remains were her son and three nephews'
Her life. example and character eonsts-
tute precious legacy TO all who sno"
her. and il Is almost pleasure TO hhger
Ia memories now shaded by the loss OF
her honored presence. Y. r. L.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-01-15
GREENWOOD.

And now. by giving the wheel OF time
a slight turn backward in Imagination
We can give an extra item. They had q
neighboghood Christmas tree at Ransom
Coles. resulting ia jolly good time.
The presents were numerous FOR sinai
tree TO produce, and some OF them really
valuable. After the tree was harvested
ali were invited 70 an oyster supper, oil
which they partook Ia the satisfaction ol
the inner man. None of US were present
al the festival, but being over last week
found that our friends there had not for
gotten u, a. present was awaiting eaci
member OF the family. Thus we see that
a voyage in big ship is not always The
most pleasant, nor Is the largest frui
necessarily the sweetest.
Daniel Bryant and John Titus nov
swing the goad over two as handsome
woke of oxen as can be found in town il
not in the county. Mr.. Bryaut's are
seven and one-hslf feet, dark red and IA
AS porpoises Mir. Titus are white faces
not quite so large aud TAT, but still are
beauties. These two neighbors arr
among our most thrifty farmers. aux
/ generally drive something larger than {
steer team.
That fiye-inch snow storm last Sunda.
MAS well calculated 10 remind one o.
the old lady who used TO say she hopet
the storms would ali come nights anc
Sundays 30 that the hired men eoul'
rest
But what favorable weather we have
had since old Boreas has not yet awaked
and the temperature a part OF the time
un among the forties. May he continue
TO sleep on for some time yet.
For some reason the singing school,
concert did no: materislize according Il
notice, but is expected TO next Wednes
day evening, Jan lG. Invitation identica
with the other, that is, 10 ali and theil
/ folks.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-01-15
FRyEeuRG.

A very interesting meeting Of the
Woman's Club was held Friday after.
noon. TIE programme WAS prepared
by Mrs. Samuel Gordon and Mrs. r.. r.
Hastings. The subject was the Norman
Period.
c. w. Woodward Of Concord, N. H.,
| Is mt Ii. b. Woodward's.
Rev. M. X. Mabry has been Mt his
daughters, Mrs. J. b. Abbott's.
The Congregstlonalist society observed
the week OF prayer the past week.
Hattie Woodward Is teaching the win
ter term Of school 10 Stow.
Harper's Ferry students from the
south gave concert at Academy Hall
on Friday evening.
Frank Marston Of Brownfield Is at
tending school at the academy.
The Chautsuqua Circle will meet with
Mrs. Barker Monday evening.
Miss Gatchell Of Brownfleld has been
at Mrs. II. O. Wentworth's.
w. II. Tarbox Is out after long i'll
ness.
l.. b. Strout has gone to Conway,
New Hampshire.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-01-15
SHOWS FALLS.

Charles and George Buck are cutting
wood on the knoll on the Durham lot OF
the meadow, and are piling IL along The
road near the Falls, preparatory to haul
ing IL 10 Norway.
b e. Curtis Is hauling fire wood fol
the mill. The mill people have a cut-of
saw rugged outside the mill, and they
cut the wood faster than IL comes.
On Tuesday last "a Charles Buck wa:
driving his OK sled over the railroad
crossing he got stuck on the upper side
and his sled was removed from the rail:
by down freight train. Mr.. Buck, II
irving 10 shove the sled out OF the way,
severely strained his sciatic nerve. ant
the doctor reports it possible that III
NAV be disabled for the rest OF the win
ter. The oxen escaped injury.
A rev Goulds power pump arrived a'
the mill last Thursday 10 replace one
which had proved defective.
Moses Smith drove sled load from
here to the dance in Greenwood Wednes
day night.
William, Henry, and James Suckle'
left early Thursday for the keDnebe'
ice cutting, where they expect to be EN-
ployed for the next three months.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-01-15
EAST SUMNER.

Sumner observed the week OF prayer
by meetings In her churches. Meetings
are still quite interesting.
There does not yet seem to oe the
usual amount of business In wood. bark
and lumber, and there will not probably
be great boom In 1t this winter.
A. s. Hathaway, Of Canton, the In
surance agent. was In the place on We'd
nesday afternoon.
James Buck, travelling optician OF
West Sumner, was in the place Monday
selling his goods.
The Livermore Falls Medicine Com
pany's team driven by Mr.. Wing was In
the place on Wednesday. Also "Uncle
Morse" the drummer.
A few new pretty sleighs from War
ren's sale rooms at Buckficld are seen on
our streets.
Allie Barrows Is attending the winter
term at Hebron Academy.
A few good shoats are for sale by the
Minot Packing Company. Enquire OF
o. F. Taylor.
East Sumner Is to have singing
school commencing Thursday evening,
January IL, at 30 o'clock, under the
instruction of Mr.. u. 5. Parker Of Hal
lowell, who has had large experience
In oxford County and elsewhere, and
always gives complete satisfaction.
Beginners and others who are willing to
make the effort cannot fail to improve
under his instruction. The first lesson
will be free to all.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-01-15
BlSBEE TOWN.

Business In this place is starting now
we have snow.
G.. Knight Is getting some 200 cords of
birch to DC sawed into spool strips at his
mill here.
At ;. V. Bisbee's mill they viii get In
some 800 cords OF Timber for spool strips,
shook. apple barrels and dowel stock, AS
he has some good orders on hand to I'LL.
He will start saving in about two weeks
In order to keep up with orders. He has
all new machinery, and well equipped
mill for his business, aud VIII make
things lively in a short time. A few
more good men could find employment
for four or five months by applying at
once to him, as he says he Is rushing
just now.
W. Bisbee says he can buy his meat for
his cart In Lewiston cheaper than he can
la this town.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-01-15
HIRAM.

Mr.. Albion Moulton Of the Maine
State College is spending his vacation
ut his home.
ENC. wadsworth Is confined to hi:
house with disease Of the throat and
lungs.
There is much sickness OF that kind
prevalent.
We learn that Mr.. James S. Moulton
our pupil in 1871, Is principal OF
seminary at Stockton, Cal.
Mr.. Ralph l.. Douglass OF East Hiram
was one day last week elected pa to
likely boy.
X. w. Lombard Is improving, having
been sick OF pneumonia.
Miss Celia Stuart is teaching at North
Edgecomb, Maine.
Our farmers are having much trouble
In getting pay for their cream. We
should think the farmers of several
towns might manage the whole OF this
business from beginning to end and en-
sure success.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-01-15
NEWRY.

John Coolidge celebrated the new
year by taking to himself helpmeet
The other contracting party was his
housekeeper, the widow Holt.
Lewis Spinney, Of Lisbon Falls, Is IN
town. He is now at work for j. 5,
Allen.
Some Of the townspeoplc have been
putting IN their Ice. They say the Ice Is
10 splendid condition to pack.
George Spinney has taken up his
snares and closed up operations for the
season. He has caught twenty-six foxes
In all.
W. Il. Wight and his son Arthur are
landing spruce on Bear River. They
cut the timber on land belonging TO
Plummer.
J. II. Farrar Ia hauling spruce from
Grafton TO Bear River.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-01-15
WEST PARIS

An item appeared in the Advertiser in
which il was stated that The Christmas
exercises in this place were held on
Tuesday evening 10 the Union Church ,
which i great mistake, for ia fact
they occurred in Duuhsm'S Hall. on
Monday evening. The pastor of the
Free Baptist church, and his wife, were
generously remembered by the people.
receiving an envelope containing SO in
greenbackS. besides other presents, which
Were thankfully received and highly APP
preciated in these times of scarcity OF
money. The Methodist pastor and wife
were also remembered ia the same man
uer understand, but do do not know
10 what extent. The / niyerSalists have
no pastor 20 draw cut their liberality, 50
II found expression in the form of nice
Bible for the superintendent of their
sunday school, aud valuable presents to
the scholars.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-01-15
DIXFIelD,

The Dixfield amateurs will appear In
the new drama entitled "Zylpb, tho
Child of the Mines" written By +. G.
Nichols, one of their number, at Music
Hall, Tuesday evening, January 18th
The price OF admission viii be y cents
Reserved seats 80 cents. A dance viii
be 10 order at the close Of the entertain
ment.
Business is booming In this place now
that we have plenty of snow.
Farmers are hauling wood into town
j. $. Harlow is home from Augusta.
Work has been commenced on ths
new iron bridge that Ia TO span the river
at this place In the near future. Mr.. +
Z. DunDing will have charge OF Tho
work and Is here at the present time.
Mr.. Henry Thayer has his saw mil
completed and has commenced opera
lions at the same.
Miss Minnie Holland has returned
from Lewiston where she has been visit
ing the past week.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-01-15
ANDOvER.


The people have nearly all harvested
their ice crop. More than an average
amount was put in as the supply last
season ran short.
The New Year brings Its sadness to
many hearts. The people were sadden-
ed by the death Of Rev. A. +. Parlin.
Mr.. Parlin supplied the Methodist pull
pit here several years ago, and during
the brief stay won the love OF many by
his uprightness aud sociability, the im-
preston OF which will long be felt by
the church aud younger portions Of this
town.
News was received by telephone OF the
death of Uncle" James Poor, n he was
Familiarity called. Mr.. Poor was one OF
the old landmarks In Andover, although
for several winters he has been where
the weather was less severe, returning
with the summer each year with the
same cheerful countenance. He was
welcomed home. When in his Goth year
he would walk as sprightly as boy.
He was In his 92d year. Truly, a good
man has gone to his reward.
Hon. j. =. Whitney Of Boston with
I
house at the lake, returning Friday.
The public library and reading room
has received a coat Of paint by the hand
OF II. G. Percival, our ornamental paint
er, which makes IL more coy.
Birch Is coming TO the mill in large
quantities.
Miss Lillian Marston has been pros
trated by rheumatism, but is gaining
slowly now.
The huntsmen ball will be given Feb.
%.
The week of prayer Is being observed
by the union of churches.
The schools In Dists. Nos. |, and !
will commence Jan. IL. The free high
school was pronounced by the superyis-
ora decided success. The exhibition
given at the close was decided success,
so say we all.
Mr.. Livingston Glover died at the
house Of NJ. A. Howard, Jan. 10, aged
II years.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-01-15
pQRIER

Rev. George Haines Of North Parsons
field gave a lecture at this place Satur
day evening on part of Pilgrim''
Progress, which was very interesting.
Mabel Stanley of this place is attend
ing school at the North Parsonsfield
seminary.
Everett Wentworth has rented the NJ
NJ. Libby stand.
Rev. Ferdinand Willard Of wolfboro
n. H., Is In town.
Good sleighing.
Fine weather.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-01-15
STOW-

The lumbermen are doing quite
business hauling timber to Emerson
mill.
Rev. Mr.. Powers visited friends IL
this place the past week. They were al
glad 10 see him.
The ladies' social circle met with Mrs
1. a. Walker, the sth. There were sixty
five took supper. They had nice time
Mr.. BENZ. Charles Is very feeble. liz
is confined 10 the house, and not able Il
Sit up all the time.
Eden Emerson had to shut down hi'
mill on account Of an accident. They
broke the main shaft.
Charles Day is laid up with rheuma
tism.
Hattie Woodward has commenced hel
school again in Dist. No. =.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-01-15
EaYERRuG CENTRE.

The antiquarian supper given by thu
Rebekah Lodge at Odd Fellows Hall
last Friday night was decided success
The exercises, consisting Of vocal and In
strumental music. select readings, etc.
were highly appreciated by the large
number of people present.
Hon. A. T.. Gordon spent "Wednesday
in town.
s. W. Bradley Of Nashua, n. H., ant
Fred Usher of Portland attended thu
funeral of their uncle Wednesday.
Over 100 Odd Fellows and theil
friends attended the social at NJ. NJ
Smart's last week.
Jewett Haley Is the guest OF nj;
daughter, Mrs. Osgood, at Portland.
The Harbor NJ. E. church gave socis
and oyster supper at the residence o.
Mr.. Evans Wednesday night. The ladiei
made an innovation Ia the old-time Gus
toms by Introducing real oysters In tn
menu, and this proyeda real bright idea
Ii really was an original one to say tn
least.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-01-15
WILSON'S MILLS.

The new year opens clear and cold,
with snow enough for business.
The supply teams and lumber teams
are now very busy.
+. A. Flint and Donald Cameron have
taken the job Of hauling from the yard
for the Spauldings at Sturtevant Pond.
Professor Denie from Boston was In
town the past week tuning organs, one
for c. NJ. Kelly and another for Mrs.
Bertha Storey.
s. W. Bennett and X. A. Storey have
gone 10 Enrol TO work.
There is a great call for help in the
woods here.
Notwithstanding the very cold wealth
or peddlers are plenty.
They talk Of taking Clifton Bennett Ia
the Maine General Hospital again. and
his brother, II. C.. Bennett, has gone to
see about his removal.
Mercury 20 degrees below zero every
morning the past week.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-01-15
HEBRON.

Saturday, Jan. 5, was the coolest day
OF the season, ) below zero.
Tuesday was the annual gathering a
Rev. DIR. Cranes, an old fashioned dona
ton party with a reception for thu
young people In the evening.
The students held their first sociabl'
for the term Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Rodolph Greenwood Is very
seriously i'll with lung trouble.
Mrs. Dea. Moody ia doing as well q.
can be expected with her severe burns
Mrs. j. ID. Sturtevant is caring for her
Miss Daisy Cushman is visiting friends
in Boston.
A. NJ. Richardson is helping F. r
Glover In the store.
People are storing their Ice and haul
ing wood.
The roads are in fine condition.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-01-15
EAST BETHEL,

Mr.. Charles Howe of Butte City, Mon
tana. after an absence Of twelve years,
i visiting his brother, +. b. Howe, at
this place.
Miss Fannie Holt is spending few
weeks with relatives at Berlin Fails, y.
II.
T.. ). Bartlett and c. c. Swan are az
work for X. Virgin at Walkers Mills.
Porter Farwell and George Hastings
are having timber prepared for hard
wood floors.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-01-15
lIpION.

II. L. Abbott and wife have been to
Canada for the past week visiting Mrs
Ahbott's parents.
Fred Iaue lost valuable OK last Tues
day night, The loss breaks up ono OF
his crews in the woods.
HIT. Chase has famed one Of his best
pairs of horses.
A successful term OF school closed on
the Hill last Friday. Miss Clyde Bart
lett teacher.
Also Miss Franc Otis closed long,
successful term at the same time in No.
4.
Arthur Strickland has taken the JOB to
cut the wood for the steamboats,.
Alva Coolidge is drawing hay across
the lake for Porter and Thomas.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-01-15
OXFORD.

The members of the junior society OF
Ups. G. L. have made quilt which
thew Will send TO the Good Will Farm.
Harry Fsrris, Edward Fuller, Florence
HAYES and Marjorie Holmes are attend
inc the winter term at Hebron Academy
Judge Foster has announced his de-
cision in the hearing of the case OF the
town of O;isfield VS.. Robinson Mfg Co.
in favor Of the defendants.
Mr.. Joseph Robinson has been quite
sick, bur il is hoped Is improving.
Benz. Flood has gone 10 DiXfield.