davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-02-06
&tbntc Il &einbart
Els Company,

Gielelbe bat mabrenb bes Winters einer
9roben Yorratb pom trptaQbeQem us fu1
Sen @ommerbebari eiu9eleSt uub lit runlnebr
bereit, unter l,beralcn V%ebin9un9eng elteQunz
gen boraui iomobl fir ben @el@aftsz ols
Samilien9ebrau4 ent9e9cnjunebmen. Ger
Sieieruus pou sis all Eriuat: Samilien p1ro
bic sroBte Nuimertiamteit 9ei3entt. SeSer
bes Ndberen wenoe ma ii9 oil Srls Sebnte
ober Wtar &einhart.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-02-06
= Yeir Yolmeijter BON ct. 9

- 0ei@ Yoitmeiiter BON ct. Saul
trai lette 8ode elm Brief elm, Der tei>
mes Gommentars beoarf unb Der i1on
aus 9umdritdtsritlidten ueroient alses
mein betannt gu weroen. Oerielbe laus
tet: .
Union Gitp, Mi@., San. 26.
Nn ben Yoltmetiter pon ct. Saul. "a"
Weun Sie Elm ebrlides Mdo9en tens
men, bic val right" lit unb beirotben
MID, 10 iasen sic ibr. iie ioue an mid
i9reiben uno ibr Bilo einienben. @enn
sic Gmpfeblunsen miini@en, 10 fam
i9 bamit aufmarten bon alien bieii9en
Tamilien uno @eidditsleuten. 6alten
Sie IS fir wini@enswcrtb. 10 tonnen
sic bies in bic Seitun9en einrlden lai=
len. 9dnsen sic sefduisit mein Bilo
in ibrer Office auf, 10 oaB man es beies
ben Tam. Bitte tbun sic bas obne
MuH9ub. WiQiam Yeet, 9. ass.
Wir willen nidt, Oh Der be,ratbslus
itise Singing aus Union Gity feline
Musuabl auf ct. Saul bei9rdntt ieben
MID ober bieielbe alIsemein bdlt. Da
bos 2ettere immerbin Der TaQ iein tonns
te, mo@ten MIR aud ben beiratbsfdbisem
iunsen Domen aus bieiiser @esenb ras
tben, iid in bieier N%n9eleaenbeit entweber
an ben Eoitmeiiter BON ct. Saul ODER
ben 8riefl@reiber lelbf gu meneen.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-02-06

Den Observation-Disclosures 1T IS
am Dienitas Morsen enbti@ selunsen,
ben bel Gong Brand auf ben Sanoban>
ten %feitserannten Dampfer v@t. Saul"
wisber flott gu MAIDEN. ... ....
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-02-06
Merpott &rfdoptnno
6e(sitigt our4 0r. 11(i(es' Ieruinc.

Anbalsube Berrattuus bel NeroenipfemS bssin'
fuBt a,4s nur bas Oebirn unh bic ~seiitisea Tdbta'
'eitea. ionbern faprt aud iur ersrausuna lsbsaS'
suiasissr Grsaue. Sis seiabrli&tts bisisr inbirsstsn
Golsen bessbt In siueua ersriHenmsreen bel eerasas.
Tiefss uor Der Gan NIT Neo. y. .. earfoss.
1aapus Riptr. Sab. Ct i&reibt:
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-02-06

O. bat ii@ iett ber%ous9eitellt, bab
bic Gbica9oer v@obltbatisteits" s@eieu>
i@aiten pom ben ,bnen fir Wobltbdtiss
teits5wede anuertrauten @elberu bic
&leini9teit Don 40 Yrocent an an9ebli:
den vllntoiten" bere@net baben, INN
bic iibrisen 60 procent gu uertbeilen.
Sn ueilen Eai@en iene 40 Procent uer=
i@wunoen iinb, tam man ii4 ia an ben
flint Gin9ern ab;dblen! Sn Der Sbat,
cine iiberaus rprattii@e" Wnwenbuns
bes betannten Wortes: "Charity be-
gins at home!" ...
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-02-06
BuuOeS=Scuator Gilman pon

Slu"'"" WI"
Sio=S carolina belt lebteu OonnerIta9
i'm GonsrsB e.ue &eoe gu @unlten Der
Silbsrs Yonobil, bel wel4er @elesens
Deit er es aud nidt feblen lieB, bic i'm
.2anoe berri&enoe MiBw,rtbi@oft unb
Corruption s%ebubreno an ben Stronger
gu itsusn. Na@osm e. benz Prdiioenten
GIeuelano uno iernen 9anolan9ern, nas
mentli9 meNen i9rer usrtebrten, u I'M
SntcreHe Der Gapitaliiten inausurirten
Tinauspolitit III uusei@mintter Weiie
bic @abrbeit aeiost, beleu@tete er bic
@oloiross in foIsenoer, ben ytasel auf
ben &opi trefienoen @eiie: v&otb>
idilo uno ieune ameritanii@en 9lsenten
lieben ii9 sndbisit berab, Dem @&ats
ante Der Ser. Staatcn Beiitano gu lei>
itsu, I'M bic @olbreier roe 81 erbalten,
mel6e oas Gerberben iber's 2ano 9e>
bra@t bat; iie uerlan9ten fir ii4 nur
cine tleine Gommiiiion, 10 unseidbr sebn
MiQlonen. @roBer @ott! Dag bieie
itol;e R%esieruns, bic reidite uno ma@z
tt9ite uui @roen, ii@ 10 ernieorisen mug
tie, eiueu 2onooner Suoeu 81 ibrem Mtais
i%euermalter gu MAIDEN in Der yorausiebs
uns, oaB CT uns belien wiiroe! Die
8erantwortlidtet Der 8ei6aiIun9 uon
gintiinften uno Die Gorge fir bic 3ab>
luussfdb,9teit oes G@abamtes, we!de
auf benz @%on9rel1e rubt, lit pom Bralis
benoen Gleuelano uiurpirt woroen. Was
rum miro ct ni@t vimpea@eo"? Der
Mi6brau@ Der ri&terli@en Bunoesses
malt, be Na@laiii9teit uno @eitedli4s
teit - Corruption t0nnte i'd iasen -
bes 9eietsebenoen 3weises Der Ne9ies
rung bereiten alien bentenben uno pa
triotii@en Wtanuern sroBe Gorge. @ir
trej6en our@ ri@terli@e Ginboltsbeieble
idneQ elmer &esieruns i'm SnterelIe Der
Monopoliten uno @orporationen 81
uno oas Oberbunoesseri@t a%nnulirt
burd cine corrupte Stimme cine Cons
9reBatte, wel@e ben 3med bat, bic @eiz
9sn 81 b%e'teuern."
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-02-06
New ULM'
MEAT

mnx Retnburt.
NO. 8 SUED MINNESOTA STRASSE.
yse,p lllm. Yeinm.
Sic beiteu Sorten irij9eu uno s~epotelten
Sleii9es. S4malj, irli9e NIB 9erauderte
8irite itets oil 9onb.
~ 3ritAe ans seraaAerte Sartase ,:1s
tets ~ babeH.
;frilde Quitern mdRreno Der Saiion.
0aaren ,perben irei ms Saus 9eliefert.
Sir &inbpieb Mnb S4wetle be;able i'd
MINER bic h6ditem @reiie.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-05-29

pride to overcome his Judgment to that
extent that he will shirk work. / don /
blame the youngsters for taking a
pride in their records. but If they want
to gain regulations as nervy, busting
workers they must forget the error
column and the criticism of unthlnk-
ing fans. The public's estimate of a
player IS often fictitious. notably In
regard to- the conception of errors. 1t
is the manager. the captain and the
club owner whose opinion the player
should value even higher than the crit
icisn of the baseball fans. The sooner
the half Pledged players have the prop
or appreciation of an error the better
it will be for themselves and their en-
ployers. But ii often takes years to
knock this into the noodle of many
novices. And don't, youngsters. be-
come afflicted with the swelled head.
have never met swell-headed play
or who wasn't easily ratified"
In the eighth inning of a Cleveland
Pittsburg game at the latter place the
other day Cleveland wanted n new ball.
The old one was thrown down and fell
in front Of the Cleveland PLAYERS
bench. Childs stepped on it and drove
II down into the soft earth. Then two
Cleveland men stood over IL while Mer-
rift looked for II. The reporters had
seen the trick and told Merritt where
the ball was Then one of the Cleve-
lands picked it out Of the mud and
threw it into the Cleveland players
bench. The umpire had seen the play
and ordered the BAH To be thrown out
After some hesitancy the Cleveland
men threw it out. Tebeau had
watched the whole play in silence. but
when he saw it would not work he
called out in an angry tone: Throw
that ball out. And don't ever let me
catch any of you playing trick like
that again"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-05-29
TO AID SUFFERERS.
National House Votes TO Help 81. Louis In
Hour OF Need.

Washington, May 23-Bartholdt
Rep. Of Missouri, presented the fol-
lowing resolution. to the immediate
consideration of which no objection
was made: Resolved, that the sec
rotary Of war be and is hereby author
lied to lend 10 the mayors Of the cities
Of st. Louis, Mo, East st. Louis. H.,
and vicinity. under such regulations
and restrictions as he may deem
proper. a sufficient number Of tents
10 temporarily shelter such citizens Of
said cities as may have lost their
homes by the tornado Of yesterday.
ana render such other relief in the
premises as he may deem necessary.
Bartholdt stated that with his col
league Hubbard. Rep, of Missouri he
called at the war department, this
morning, and was told that in addition
70 the tents, the department, If Con-
sress, go authorized, would send to st.
Louis eight or ten boats at jefferson
The Missouri river. In view of the
great and urgent necessity of the case
nc asked prompt action by the House
The resolution was agreed to. A
ieave OF absence was given to Repre-
visit ST. Louis. BarthOldt said that his
colleague as a medical man might be
able To render personal assistance. to
the sufferers, news received. this morn
ing. from the scene of the catastrophe
being to the effect that the local physi-
clans were unable To promptly attend
20 all the wounded. They Immediately
left for st. Louis
Consideration was Their resumed of
the conference report upon the sundry
@ivil appropriation bill. Two Senate
amendments We're concurred in and
further conference ordered. The House
rejected the conference report on the
bill To pension the widow OF the late
Gen. Poe of the engineers corps, fix
ing the amount at s75 a month. and
insisted upon its amendment making
the pension so a month.
The ST. Louis relief resolution was
returned To the House amended tn
make il joint resolution. 1t was
agreed to. The discussion of the con-
tested election case of Johnston VS.
Stokes from the 9TH South Carolina
district was resumed. Without COM
pletiug the case the House adjourned
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-05-29
The Weeks Games.

Following is the schedule of the Ma
tional, New England and Eastern Leagues
for the coming week:
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Friday-Cleveland at Boston Cincin-
natl at Baltimore. St: Louis at Philadel-
phfa, Pittsburg at Washington. Chicago
at Brooklyn. Louisville at New York
{. Saturday "a. M. and p. NJ Cleve-
land at Boston. Cincinnati at Baltimore,
St Louis at Philadelphia, Washington at
Pittsbrrg, Chicago at Brooklyn, Louis
vile atNew York.
NEW ENGLAND.
Friday-Bangor at Augusta. Portland
at Lewiston Fall River at Pawtucket.
BrocktOn at New Bedford
MISUNDERSTANDING. Portland at Lew
iston, Fall River at Pawtucket, Brock
ton at New Bedford. Augusta at Bangor:
afternoon, Lewiston at Portland New
Bedford at Brockton. Pawtucket at Fail
river. Augusta at Bangor.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Saturday-Morning. Springfield at
Provldence. Toronto at Buffalo, Scranton
az Wiike5barre, Rochester at Syracuse:
afternoon. Springfield at Providence. To-
ronto at Buffalo. Scranton at Wilkes
barre. Rochester at Syracuse
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-05-29
TORNADO'S CRUEL WORK.
Columbia. Penn. Struck With Full Force
Several Persons Killed.

Lancaster. Pa, May 2S-The tornado
that came from the York county shore
swept across the Susquehanua river this
afternoon. shortly after one did Il vast
amount OF damage in Columbia. about 10
miles from here. one man was killed and
several injured. Some of the injured will
die
The storm first struck the planning mill
ana doing great deal OF damage to
houses in the Nisinity of Front street.
The black cloud then struck the Column
bla rolling mill and lifted the roof bodily
and buried IL men in the ruins. Six were
injured, two fatally. and the rolling mill
was demolished. Five employees working
inside the min We're blown 10 feet into
Shawnee creek and nearly drowned
The storm then struck an electric light
station ami badly injured the building
joan hughes, the engineer was instantly
killed in trying to close a window. He
was blown into the fly wheel of the on
CINE and torn TO fragments
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-05-29
RECEIVE THE OIGNlTARIES.
Emperor and Empress Of Russia receive in
Palace OF kremln.

Moscow, May 2S.-At II. 80 A. NJ. the
Emperor and Empress received in the
hall of St Andrew in the palace of the
kremlin. the congratulations of the
foreign diplomatic body, special en-
Voys of various countries sent to Mos
COW to represent their respective gov
ernments AT the coronation, the mill
tary and naval suites of the princes
and grand dukes, the civil officials.
delegates representing the Cossack
troops. populations of Russian peas
ants and Asiatic tribes. and repre-
sentatives of the nom Christian re-
lioiOns
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-05-29

Earned runs--Lewiston, 8; Augusta, J.
Shea, Lippert (2) First on balls-By For
red Johnson, Pickett. Butler, Dilworth;
by Dilworth Fitzmaurice; Shea: Messitt
Lewiston, 4 Augusta, 4. Hit by pitched
ball-Hy Newell. Goodhart. Wild pitch,
Newell. Morse. Struck out-By Newell
Williams. Double iays-Fitzmaurice
and Messltt Pettee. Miller and Williams;
Miller and Williams; Bean and NJ. Kelley
Cmpire-Connelley. Time hours ana ~
minutes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-05-29
New England League Standing.
THE NATIONAL LEAGUE.
AT PHILADELPHIA.

Philadelphia made it three straight
from Chicago, today. Heavy hitting
by both clubs was the feature, all of
Chicago's runs being earned. Phila-
delphia took the lead In the seventh,
by hitting the ball freely. Attendance
1918.
Philadelphia ! 4 1-1o
Hits-Philadelphia 16; Chicago, Is. Err
rors-Philadelphia. 0: Chicago. 2. Taylor
and Clements; Parker and Kittredge.
AT BOSTON.
It was a pitchers battle today.
Hawley and Dolan We're both very
effective, but the former had better
support. Bergen was useless behind
the bat. Attendance, 5000.
Boston ........... 0 0 / os1--s
IIits-Pittsbnrg, s: Boston. 6. Erf0rs
rift: Dolan and Bergen. k
AT BALTIMORE
Coporals of the guard jourpeyed
to Union park. today to see the
losing game of the ST. Louis series.
The grounds resembled a quagmire, the
sky was overcast and lightning flashed
every instant. Manager Hanlon in
sisted that the game be played. St.
Louis had been retired and Baltimore S
second batsman was up in the first in
ming when Umpire Lynch got tired of
jumping about in the mud and called
the game on account of darkness.
At Brooklyn-The Louisville Brook
Ign game was postponed; rain.
At New York-The New York Cleve-
land game was postponed; rain.
At Washing ton-The Washington
Cincinnati game was postponed wet
grounds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-05-29
Today's Game.

The proud and naughty Bangors, in
their shining new uniforms. will be
with us. today. and the game Will
surely be an attraction.
Newell or Coyle and Butler will be
the battery for the home team, and
Braham and Hayes will probably OFF,
ciate for the Bangors. The game will
hegin at $50.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-05-29
National League Standing.
Other Games.

Ata Providence - Brown. 1G; Holy
Cross, 5.
At Cambridge-Harvard 10; Univer-
sity of Chicago, 7.
At Buffalo-Buffalo. 12: Springfield,5 S.
Buffalo. IA; Springfield. H.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-05-29

A bottle of DIR. Woods Norway Pine
Syrup in the house saves doctors bills.
saves trouble. and very often saves
precious lives. Gives almost instant
relief in cases of coughs, colds, or
lung troubles Of any sort.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-05-29
WE LOSE, g TO 8.
Lewiston Wins a Game at Last
from Augusta.
Five Runs in Fourth and Poor Base
Running Cost the Game.
Ranoor pawtucket and Brockton are the Other
New England Winners.

DOR base run
ming played a
very important
part in losing
y e s t e + d a Us
game to the Au-
gustas. This was
somewhat of a
s Il + p / S e, a s
Manager Her
rington's. men
have been doing.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-05-29

The new racing cutter Meteor. recently
which was abandoned at sea in the storm
Wednesday. by Il tug which was towing
her from Plymouth for Cowes, arrived
safely
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-05-29
NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE.
AT BANGOR.

Bangor batted McDougall hard and
OPPORTUNITY. today. and easily Won.
The visitors errors We're costly.
Wheeler pitched a good game At
tendance. 600.
Bangor .... 0 0 0 0 0 lis
Portland ........ 0 l 2 o.
Hits-Ransor 10: Portland, II. Errors
Bangor, 3: Portland. 3. Wheeler and
Hayes: McDougall and Duncan.
AT FALL RIVER.
The home team lost loosely played
game, today Brady was played at
third by the visitors and made the hit
which won them the game. Attend
ance, 300.
Brockton ......... 0 0 0 0 . 2 o x-6
Fall River ....... 0 1 @ 0 0 0--5
Hits-Brockton. u; Fall River. H. Err
5: Fall River, 6. korwan
and Shea; klobedanZ and Rupert.
AT PAWTUCKET.
Rain stopped the game. today. in the
sixth. with the home team in the lead.
Hallowell and Scheible We're knocked
out of the box and Doe Jared little
better. Rhoades was also hard hit
400.
Pawtqeket .;............. 6 4 III
IIits-Pawtucket. IS: New Bedford. H.
Errors-Pawtucket. 2; New Bedford. t.
REoadeS and Yeager. HallOWell, Sheible
Doe and Sharp.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-05-29

A 10-pounds son was born to the wife
of Harry A. Wade. at o'clock. this
morning. Mother and son doing nicely.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-05-29

stroys dependency, cures bacl'ache,
strengthens the muscles. restores the
womb 20 its normal condition, and you
are changed from Il physical wreck to
the JOY of your home and friends.
BY the way-the leading druggists
tell us that the demand for Lydia Z.
PinlSham's Vegetable Compound Is
simply beyond their power of under
standing. and what is best of all, 1t
does the work and cures where the
best physicians utterly fail.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-05-29
FOR PRESIDENT.
Joshua Levering Of Maryland Nominated as
Prohibitionist Standard Bearer.

Pittsburg. Pa. May 2S.-Joshua Lev
ering of Maryland. was nominated, to-
night, by reclamation. for President
by the Prohibitionists.
Hale johnson Of Illinois, was nomi-
mated for Vice President.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-05-29

or distribution. and set To work at
once to place the relief money.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-05-29

+, Jack Swan. the missing Norway man.
has arrived home He came on the train.
Tuesday. and is in his usual health and
spirits. He intends to enter into his old
business as an artist at Norway and Will
at once erect new studio. Swan says
of his disappearance was his starting for
home in Boston. The next recollection
ne had was on recovering consciousness
he found himself in New Orleans without
hundred dollars before he lost conscious
ness: He passed through a long period
OF sickness when he was unable to re-
member even his name. except that it
was Jack something. After recovering.
ne wrote nome to let his folks know that
he was alive. He left Norway before the
him.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-02-25

much, In investigating Norway's vote
on the county buildings, that he at one
time ent-mindedly registered himself
at Portland hotel as resident OF Nor
way. He began the practice OF law In
Norway, In the Office Of the late Henry
Upton, and he spoke feelingly Of him as
good man.
JUDGE GEO. A. WILSON
was glad to have an opportunity to get
at the guest Of the evening on even
terms, and not In the position OF an at
torney, seeking from the bar what the
bench was disposed to grant. He told
Of the lawyer who put on oral testimony
to prove a matter Of record, and objection
was made. "But the records have been
burned, and Your Honor knows It." said
the attorney. "As an individual / may
know It." said the Judge, shut as judge
OF this court know only what IL intro
duced In evidence" at Is strange" re-
piled the attorney. shat Your Honor
knows so much of the bench, aud so lit
tie on II ="
II. w. Crockett of Lewiston begged to
be excused, owing to the lsteness OF the
hour.
CHARLES =. WHITMAN, ESQ.,,
seemed to think that the weight OF politi-
cal power was now In the middle OF the
county, and that Norway was entitled To
all the recognition she could get.
COL. ALBERT $. AUSTIN
quoted the words Of President Taylor's
message, 1--WE are at peace with all the
world, and seek to maintain our cherished
relations Of amity with the rest OF man
kind" and thought that expressed our
condition--the war over, the situation
accepted. peace reigning.
Hon. A. S. kimball closed the speak
ing by congratulating his friends In
Norway on the perfect success Of the
affair, and expressing the hope that
some such occasion OF social reunion
might become regular feature OF the
terms Of court.
Well, perhaps 1t would have been bet
ter II no mention had been made Of
what the several speakers said. IL was
ideal after-dinner talk: enough patriotic
sentiment to call out frequent and hearty
bursts Of applause; enough nonsense,
repartee, and running fire OF comment
to keep ''the table 10 n roar" You may
be sure that no speaker failed to pay
tribute to Norway's activity and enter
prise, or to the record OF oxford
Bears" or to Names prominence In the
affairs Of the nation: you may be equsily
sure that no opportunity for a telling
hit was neglected. There was little OF
Il that could be carried away, or put on
paper; but twas two hours feast OF
reason aud flow Of soul that will leave
bright spot In the memory.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-02-25

Somehow the page Of attachments 10
the town report furnishes an interesting
topic Of conversation for South Paris
people.
They run gates on the rear platform
OF the electric car now. You can't
sneak on to the hind end Of the car and
dodge your fare.
The newly elected officers of Paris
Lodge, +. and A. M, will be Installed at
the regular meeting Tuesday evening
Of this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter w. Purington
have the sympathy Of many friends in
the death OF their infant daughter, which
occurred Sunday.
After such tough old week as last
week WAS, thaw Ia the next thing In
order, Ia give variety 10 the weather OF
this somewhat unique winter.
The pastor of the Methodist church is
giving series OF illustrated lectures or
Sunday evenings. Increasingly large
and attentive audiences attest the inter-
est tsken.
ELM HILL.
Mr.. Hazeltlne has gone up country to
work In the woods.
f. A. Dudley Is in Casco with four
horses, where he has job teaming.
Nell Durgin has resumed his work at
the sled factory, after an enforced vaca-
ton Of three months caused by stepping
on nail.
BisCoE DISTRICT.
A flock Of robins was seen here Feb. 2,
also week later,
Howard Bumpus recently bought 4
COW of A. ]. Penley.
Fred Jscksou's baby, which has been
quite sick, Is now better.
Ernest Penley has snapped horses
with Mr.. Harmon OF West Paris.
Geo. Twitchell has snapped horses
with Andrew J. Foster Of Elm Hill.
Fred Jackson lost good two weeks
old calf the other day. Cause unknown.
Bert McIntire of East Waterford was
at C. r. Penley's last week looking for
cows.
Henry Bradford OF Elm Hin was re-
Gently presented with COW. He Is much
pleased.
Walter Peuley has returned home
from Lynn, Mass, where he has been ST
school this winter.
Some Of the young people OF this
neighborhood attended the dance at VIII
Jschson's Wednesday night.
VIM. Richardson and wife OF Green
wood have been visiting friends aud
relatives In this vicinity. They report
+. W. Penley as having serious time
with carbuncle on his neck.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-02-25
MARRIED.

In Bethkl, Feb. 10, at the homo Of the BRIDE
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Philbrook, DIR
Drank /. Brown OF South Portland and Mis,
Edith A. Philbrook Of Bethel.
In Norway. Feb ID, by Charles " MASON
Esa., willis +. Flint and Addie T.. Libby, botl
Of Norwaf :,
In stonlham, Feb. o, by Sumner Evans, Esq
Ames La,tler and Nettie Adams, both of Stone
ham.
In South Paris, Feb. 20, by Rev. H. y: haugh
ton, at thsl home of the brides parents, Mt. Lin
wool l.. Towers of Hanover and Miss Ellen NJ
Porter OF South Paris.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-02-25

OXFORD, IS AT q Court Of Probate held q
Paris, within and for the county OF CAio'''
ON the third Tuesday OF req, A. ~. ,cso.
OTIS WARREN. trustee OF INC cssssS
OF ISAIAH WARkEN, late OF 10 sslu
County, tIeceased, having presensen NJ scoun'
Of admin stration Of the estate Of said deceased
OFpEpED. That the said Trustee give notice
TO all perbone Interested, ~ causing COPY u
this ordef 70 be publshed throe yeess seoCss
siyely in he OK, ID Democrat. printed q South
Paris, thlt they NAY appear ~ fropatc Coun y
be held it PARA. In said County, on ne tn.i t
Tuesday bf Mar. next, at nine O'Clock In the fore
noon, AMI show cause, II any they have, why Tn
'-n' - GEORGE 4. WILSON. Judge.
A" xIsiRr D. PARK. Rsgisssr.