davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-12-04

The Sterling Mines.
All operations at Sterling district,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-01-28
HIRAM.

Hon. Almon Young and wife recently
went 10 Massachusetts, on visit. Mrs
Young remains for the present.
Some twenty-five persons have pro
fessed religion at the Methodist and
Congregational churches, and the end i
not yet.
A dog owned BY Thompson r. Cotton
recently bit his daughter through TN
upper lip. The girl is recovering. Tbs
dog took dose Of lead and became 4
good dog.
Mrs. J. r. Twitchell and Mrs. LEW
ellyu A. wadsworth visited friends a
Cornish this week.
Mrs. Jesse =. Clemens is quite sick.
Some Of our people are hauling Ice on
wheels.
The young people held soeisble Fri
day evening at Eli c. Gould's.
Public installation Friday evening
the 18th, OF Knights of Pythias snt
Pythisn Sisterhood.
Rev. G. +. Ridlon, Sr.. Of kezar Falls
the author OF the History Of the SacS
Valley, was In town Thursday to arrange
10 deliver q course Of lectures on Edin
burgh and its monuments, the Orkney
Islands, and the wonders OF London
Mr.. Ridlon is very pleasing and in
structive speaker.
Mr.. Austin S,orer has sold his hous,
aud lot 10 John Pierce, Esq.
Llewellyn A. wadsworth went e
Cornish Tuesday.
James Barnes Of Portland was In towl
Wednesday.
The Christian Endesvor Society meet
Thursday evenings at the Congregations
church, followed by social meeting.
IL Is still good wheeling.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-01-28
GREENWOOD.

tvs something OF n novelty TO see
the grkss all sblaze beside the railroad
track Two weeks ago.
The sheep came 10 the barn after those
two lifht falls of snow, having been In
the pakture more than three weeks. AZ
ter three or four days the snow worked
of so That they returned again. And
they nkver looked better this time o!
year liam they do to-day. Say, King
Solomtn, didn't you get 1t just little
mixed when you said there Is nothing
new tder the sum-
Deals. b. Cummings has been so used
up with rheumatism lately as to be near
ly helylless, but Is some better ut this
writinH. Ii makes il particularly hard
for theI deacon, since he Ia 20 years OF
age, arid he and his wife are living alone.
LsstlMonday afternoon Daniel Bryant
took ahOther man, and went over and
cut wobd for the deacon, in the mean
time presenting his wife with new pair
OF flan3el bed blankets. remsrking that
perhapk they might ease of his rheuma-
tism. "Inssmuch as We have done 1t"
etc,
Whilk at Charles Bacon's, West Paris,
recently, We were shown several curiosi-
ties, prominent among which were some
onions GROWN In 1894. Although some
what wlthered they were full Of vitality,
and solbe Of them contained sprouts
several inches In length. They had
more him 800 cans Of preserves and
pickles In the cellar, and about 500
heads OF cabbage. Their pet robin VIII
be eight years old In the spring, and his
wings shd tail are white. Mrs. Bacon
says he hardly ever sings in winter, but
broke the record recently by singing
beautiful spring song.
The Greenwood Centre chapel was
dedicaish last Friday, and this letter
was delayed so as to give the exercises;
but being somewhat lengthy they will be
deferred until next week.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-01-28
WEST BETHEL.

Mrs. +. G. Wheeler Is slowly recover
ing from her late sickness, but Is not yet
able TO do her work.
Flora Wheeler Is at home, having been
summoned on account Of the sickness OF
her mother, who will stay at least one
week longer.
Dayton Merrill jammed his finger
quite badly recently while handling
birch.
Mrs. Hannah Watson Of this village
died very suddenly on Thursday, the
sd inst. She was about 20 years old
and lived alone, but fortunately neigh
bors happened 10 in season to attend her
In her last moments.
Frank Barrows, Of Lawrence, Mass,
who has been at work for Dana Morrill,,
but who was discharged few days ago,
was arrested at Mechanic Falls, aud
brought TO West Bethel Jan. ~, charged
with stealing gold watch and q small
quantity OF money from Mr.. Morrill,.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-01-28
SWEDEN.

The 24th Of January and not any
sleighing in Oxford County since the
snow went off last spring. The Oldest
inhabitant never saw the equal. Yet AZ
present the sky is overcast and We still
have a hope.
The circle at Town Hall Was largely
attended, and all pronounced that place
the best for such gatherings. The next
will be Feb. 9Th, and Is to be entertained
by Mrs. Herman Haskell and Mrs. En-
nest Bennett. All are invited.
Arthur and Nellie Douglass are with
their aunt, Mrs. Vim. Saunders, this win
ter, during the absence OF their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Douglass, who are
at work in Boston.
5. l.. Plummer put in his ice few
weeks ago, and now Irving Maxwell and
Charley Saunders are 81 it. There being
no snow the ice is Of a superior quality.
W. ID. Moulton is having quite guam
tity Of wood cut.
All the sick ones are improving.
G.. ID. King has been highly enter
tanned by his "rheumatics" OF late, and
he would now be glad Of a change in the
program.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-01-28
ANpoxEa,

Yet the beautiful snow hangs of.
IL looks out Of place to Sc the cattle
and sheep on the hillside the 25th Of
January, yet we have had more snow up
TO the 30th than We had last year, but
the rain has taken IL OF each storm.
The farmers met last Saturday TO con-
slider the advisableness Of starting .
creamery In town. No definite conclu-
sion was reached. A committee was
raised to correspond with parties re
gSrding machinery, etc, also 70 see how
many cows could be pledged and report
In one week.
Most Of the ice has been harvested, and
the quality Is excellent.
For the want OF snow | am told some
of the logging operators are coming out
Of the woods.
George Andrews has his barn up and
boarded. case not known before In the
history Of the town, where one could
raise and board on the outside Of build
ing bare handed through the month OF
January.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-01-28
MEXICO.

The sewing circle met with Mrs. ii
W. Park last Tuesday. Four OF th'
ladies who have recently moved here be-
came members.
Prayer meetings are held every Sun
day and Wednesday evenings at thu
Union church.
Archie Gleason and Bert Ames are al
work for Fred Gleason In Boston.
Benz. +. Virgin and Chester Knox are
about through putting the finishing
touches TO Haines Fosters house.
Mrs. Elmira, widow Of Ephraim
Richards, mother OF Mrs. +. l.. Richards
the oldest person in Mexico, died Tues
day morning. She was 81 years, I
months old. Funeral at the church FRI
day, the 2ith inst, Rev. G.. b. Hanna
ford officiating clergyman.
Mr.. McIntire, music teacher from
Rumford Falls, Is teaching a class ID
singing here. The class meets 10 the
church Monday and Saturday evenings
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-01-28
MASON.

News is scarce this week, as every one
Is looking for snow.
The farmers are cutting their ice this
week, which Is over foot thick and
very clear.
Mrs. John C. Stiles and daughter
Ethel, Of West Bethel, are the guests OF
Mas Nellie Bean.
Will Tyler and wife and Asa Prescott
and wife visited In Albany last Sunday.
Charles Durham is on the sick list.
We learn he has been consulting ply
stefan out Of Bethel.
Fritz Tyler Of Bethel was in town last
Sunday to epjoy q sing at Miss Nellie
Beans, our organist.
Mellen Mason and wife Of Gilead
visited at N. G. Mills last Sunday.
Arthur Morrill, has over five hundred
cords Of timber cut In the woods and
has crew cutting. There will be some
hussling when snow comes.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-01-28
EAST SUMNER.

The Harper's Ferry Jubilee singers
gave one of their fine concerts at the
Congregational church on Tuesday even
ing. The house was well filled and their
fine rendering Of their chaste and pecu-
liar music fairly brought down the
house as nearly every selection was
heartily applauded. Mr.. Mosely has a
fine sweet tenor rarely equaled, and MIR.
Thompson has the richest, heaviest bass
voice that we ever heard. The troupe
Is not one of the frequent cheap min
strels that infesr the country, but re-
fined qusrtette that gives excellent
performances of good moral character
with humor enough to please all that
like to be instructed while amused. Mrs.
Thompson is a good alto and organist,
while Mrs. Robinson has q rare sweet
voice of wonderful compass. The COM
psny were very popular with the crowd.
We do do not believe In putting every
cheap show that comes along, but this
one Is Of rare merit, working for noble
purpose, and gives one his moneys
worth Of enjoyment.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-01-28
ROXRuRY

IL Is doubtful II We ever see so gooC
wheeling again az this season. IL Ia,
been dry 30 long the rough frozen grounc
Is worn down BY the travel. The wait
ing for snow is becoming more and NOR,
terrible on the many who have put much
money out cutting timber, and now car
not move il.
Swain & Reed manage 10 get out birch
enough 10 keep both their mills running
but IL Is costly getting IL.
Mr.. Chapman's birch is so situated that
he cannot get much more until We have
snow. IL has taken much hard work e
get out enough to keep his mill running
until now.
Mrs. Eta Richardson has sold hei
farm aud moved 70 Rumford Corner.
Herbert Mitchell Of Byron has moved
on 20 the Richardson farm 10 care FOL
Uncle 10 Richardson.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-01-28
aiickeisIn.

Mrs. America Benson has 80 far recov.
cred from her recent severe Illness that
she returned to her home In Hartford on
the 18th inst.
Alfred Cole, postmaster, 10 holding !,
serbs Of auction sales at G.. A. X. Hal
OF bboks, stationery and holiday goods
Saturdays.
4 pei irish has been operating In TIT
woth business the past winter on
Jon| iless wood lot.
GLIB. Atwood Is In Boston this wecf
on business.
B!nk Examiner Hatch and wife visit
ed Augusta the past week.
MIS-. Frank Wood of Aroostook Coun
ty 81 visiting friends In town.
MIS-. A. J. Libby Of Brunswick Is Wis
itinA with her sister, Mrs. Alfred Shaw
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-01-28
OXFORD

The Hsrper's Ferry colored quartet,
will sing az the Congregational church
Monday and Tuesday evenings In the In
terests OF Storer College, West Virginia
An entertainment consisting OF q
drama, dance aud supper, was held Al
;. Of r. Hall Friday evening for tn,
benefit Of the schools.
DR.. Weston OF Harrison was In towr
last week. 10 see about the insurance OF
the Congregational church.
Mrs. Martin, Mabel and Joe, have gone
10 Canada.
Grippe is prevailing to quite an ex
tent.
The skating on the pond Is excellent
and is much enjoyed by the young peo-
pie.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-01-28
eAsr aRowNeIeLD.

Mr.. Smith Grey has been employed to
20 to Observation-Disclosures to superin-
tend some stone work on the Boston and
Maine Railroad.
Grandma Giles is gaining slowly, and
Mrs. E. N. Pendexter has been engaged
TO care for her nights.
Little Perciyal Rounds has been quite
sick with bronchitis.
Miss Addie Allard, who has been
teaching In Conway, returned home last
week.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-01-28
CANTON POINT.

Your correspondent called on one OF
Canton's best farmers, Mr.. X. McCollister
recently, and while there we took &C
count OF stock. We found SO head OF
horned cattle; 30 nice sheep and Z horses
and colts; making In all ~ head, with
plenty of hay and cellar full Of potatoes,
pork and beef. Mr.. McCollister has rails
ed on his farm this season some l2OO
bushels of produce. Many that call
themselves good farmers might call on
Mr.. McCollister, as he Is one of the best
i'm the county.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-01-28
LOWELL

Arthur Mason remains about the same,
gaining for few days, and then an
attack of asthma putting him back again.
Mrs. Nellie Eastman is gaining, though
quite Ill yet.
Quite number attended the Sabbath
School Convention ut East Stoneha m
Tuesday. The visitors were well enter
tanned, and profitable day was spent d.
The next session Is TO be held with the
Sabbath School Of the Christian church
ut Centre Lowell.
Fox & Son are doing quite business
drawing bolts from G.. A. kimbsll's land.
by The way Of the pond.
Willis McAllister Is also drawing tim
Der TO their mill from the head OF the
pond. The pond makes an excellent
road. although little rough getting
from the woods to the pond, and from
the pond to the mill.
The village circle was entertained on
Friday by Mrs. z. y. Fox. An enter
tainment was given sitter supper. In
two weeks from that time the circle will
be entertained at Fox Hall. Supper to
be followed by an entertainment.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-01-28
NORTH ALBANY.

II
The school closed last Friday. Thi'
term was taught by Miss Ida NJ. Hasel
ton.
Ed Good has helped Thomas Kimbal
get his ice and Is ready for more Of tn,
| same kind of work.
Roscoe Emery is yarding birch out Of
the woods, fearing lest the warm weather
will spoil his road through the swampy
land.
Mr.. John Severy has gone TO Grove
ton, y. H., to make visit.
j. L. kimball went 10 Stark, n. H.,
last week where he intends to log thi:
winter.
Otis Hayford, Of Hanover, was ID
town last week and made US short call
When will there be snows Is the ques-
ton on all sides.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-01-28
HEBRON.


Rev. Mr.. Owen Of Houlton preached
here sunday.
The annual gathering at the parsonage
was held Tuesday Of this week. Quite a
large number were present, and very
pleasant time. The young people wen,
In the evening.
Miss Grace Bumpus was home part Of
Saturday and Sunday. She Is enjoying
her school this winter very much.
l.. |. Bumpus OF Auburn IL at Mr..
Hibbs'.
Alton Hibbs came home Tuesday. lie
Is engaged 10 selling washing machines
this winter.
Ellsworth Cashman had nsrrow es-
cape from serious injury By a tree fall
ing on him last week. lie is now able
10 be out.
Mr. Whitney of Cleveland, Ohio, spent
night here with his brother, Albert
Whitney, last week.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-01-28
WEST PARIS.
cuyJpCura

Methodist. Sunday service az 10: 50 A. r.. fol-
lowed by Sabbath school; Young Peoples meet
inE followed by prayer and social meeting every
Free Baptiss.yssSbatS school al % r. H..
followed at s:S by preaching with Young
Peoples and other services ~ above.
UnivcrsAlist-sunday School at lo:p A. n.
The T. l. y %se sss,y n9. sa: s,e on 3,
before full moon each month. Odd Fellows
Every Saturday evening Rebekahs---Thc let
aud SRI Tuesday evenings each month. U. ..
Golden Cross.-The End and 9Th Friday In each
month.
west Paris Granse.-Tbe End and 9Th sasur.
day.
Our people are just opening their eyes
to the fact that an arrangement has
been perfected that will at once open up
at the West Paris steam mill plant In
connection with II. G. Brown 4 Son, q
new and reliable business, and your cor
respondent II fully satisfied that II will
be Of much benefit and interest to the
village and community, and II will be
nothing more thxn common justice for
the people to feel under great obligation
to that indefatigable worker for the pub
lie good, II. G.. Brown.
l.. b. Andrews and wife of Norway
were In town this week.
II. II. Durham and family have re
turned 10 their home In Wateryille.
The following Is partial list of this
weeks arrivals at the hotel:
q. L. Lombard and c. +. Cooling. Boston.
a. Eyans, North Wilmington. Mass.
A. J. Sears. Salem. Mass.
J. II. Brown. Groyeton. y. III.
3. A. Knight, W. Y, Gould, l.. u. Loring, ".
~ Downing, w. II. Briggs, l.. W. Jack, Wills
Bates, all Of Portland.
y. A. Little, Augusta
G. II. GRAHAM. Lewiston.
We are not much acquainted with our
new landlord, but believe him TO be
a man that will be liked by the travelling
public and the community.
The officers OF Home Guard Com
mandery, No. AS, L. o. G.. c., were on
Jan. 10, duly installed rs follows, by
Deputy Grand Commander, c. III. Lane
Jennie NJ. Brown. P.S.C.
Alva VI. Andrews. W. q. @.
Hannibal Curtis. W. L. q.
". X. Bradbury, W. Herald.
Mary q. Bradbury, Treas.
Aha NJ. Andrews, y. X. OF u.
LIME T. Lane, y. X. Of X.
Mary r. Brown, W. Prelate.
Mary W. Emery. V. {.
T. VI. Emery, NC.
The young people Of the Universalisi
society will on Tuesday, Jan. 18th, pre-
sent the drama entitled IA Fisherman :
Luck" Following Is cast Of charsc-
tiers
Tom Manly. A fisherman, {. l.. Brown
william Farrap, ALA. Squire Hammond,
a. &. Perham
Jarpss Hammond. Farran's son. y. II. HI
David Morris, known A. Uncle Dayie,
r. II. Brown
silas Kid,ier. stage struck G. 4. Bacon
Rev. George Mcthurst, y. Z. Ticket
Ross Pre.eott. Hammond. ward, MaGdie Pratt
Mr. MANY. Toms mother, Lena Farnnm
Ruth Manly, Toms sister. Della siiion
Little Nellie. 4 waif Of the ocean.
Margie Mekenney
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-01-28


Rev. X. 4. Rich went TO Durham
Thursday.
VIII Bean went TO Lewiston the other
dsy 20 look for work.
Mrs. Albert Green OF Rumford Falls Is
visiting relatives here.
Mrs. Brooks went TO Paris Monday 10
see her father who Is very sick.
Edwin and Herbert Bryant OF Brad
ford, Mass, are visiting relatives In this
vicinity.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Stowell were
made happy by the birth OF nice little
daughter Tuesday, Jan. 2lst.
Rev. Mr.. Hannaford OF Rumford Falls
has been stopping with Rev. X. A. Rich
the past week.
ID. ID. Cross and family have moved
into the house with William Whitman.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-01-28
CANTON

Ice cutters are putting in ice on
wheels
Miss MARY HAyford gave recital al
q. 4. T. Hall Jan. sd, assisted BY local
talent
Another one o; our old citizens gone.
John French died the 18th.
Hodge Relief Corps held their annual
monthly picnic supper at Mrs. T.. +. Gil
bert's the 2lst.
viii Gilbert has lost one of his cats.
Or. Blake Robinson visited Mrs. Full
Ter the 22d.
Mrs. Hollis has gone to board with
Mrs. Goddard.
StanwoOd Bicknell went 70 Lewiston
10 see l4g2.
G. h. Johnson il cutting wood and
lumber on his farm In Hartford.
Gilbert Brothers are putting In about
80 tons Of ice.
Elias Keen. proprietor OF the hotel al
North Turner, died the I'D. He will be
missed, for he was one of the genial land
lords.
Il looks like snow this Friday morn
ing. Il j. what We are all looking for.
and have had standing orders for it for
TWO months.
J. y. Reed and Gideon Ellis are cut
ting wood on the VIM. Russell place 10
Hartford.
Mrs. A. \. Hines attended the funeral
Of Elias Keen at North Turner the
3ith. b.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-01-28
WILSON'S MILLS.

An inch of light snow fell last Sunday
night.
John Shatney's logging crew were q!
K. A. Storey's cutting and hauling wood
for two days the past week.
J. c. Bean Is hauling hay from III. G..
Benefits TO Works Camp.
James Parker Of the Berlin Mills Co.
went up the Magalloway Tuesday.
Rule Brooks is gaining in health, and
We are hoping il may be, in the course
Of time, complete recovery.
John Shatney, in trying TO get load
Of logs down the mountain. jammed his
foot badly, and is now laid up.
Mrs. A. w. Pickett of Enrol is visiting
at John Olson's.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. l.. johnson, nee Flossie
Flint, Of Stratford, have been up on a
visit TO her parents.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-01-28
OICkvAlE.

Snow 4 expected some time.
Many are afflicted with bad colds aud
stomach and bowel troubles.
Our lumbermen have about all the
timber that their teams can draw the
rest OF the winter, and when this II
printed will be out OF the woods and
walt for snow, unless IL SHOWS before
Mrs. Viola Child and Mrs. Almy Tracy
are i'll but are able 10 be about the
house some.
This IL a tax on shoe leather.
| am now fitting that woodpile for
the stove.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-01-28
----
oEThEt.

II
About four inches Of snow fell Friday
night TO make glad the hearts OF the
| business men.
Mr.. John Philbrook and family have
moved into their elegant new home on
Main Street. They are warmly welcomed
n residents Of our village, although they
have been, 10 their former home, ident'.
fied With every good work here.
Tn. Bethel Chair Company has vscat-
ed the rink and moved into Odd Fellows
Block.
The Rialto was opened for roller skAt-
ing Friday evening. II will also be
opened for bicycle riding. Good music
will be furnished.
The w. G. T. L. met with Mrs. o. N.
Mason last Tuesday afternoon. The
union has found plenty Of work 10 do
for the unfortunate, and has just sent a
large lot Of reading matter and 'com.
fort bags" into the lumber camps TO BE-
distributed by Rev. s. s. York, who has
labored so faithfully In that region FOL
several years.
Wednesday Rev. Israel Jordan return.
from Casco, where he had been to visit
his mother.
Thursday evening the Odd Fellows
and Rebeksh Lodge gave very pleas.
ing entertainment In Odeon Hall. Local
talent was assisted by Miss Cook OF
South Paris, Master Anderson Of Nor
way and Mrs. Burnhsm Of Gilead. The
"Silent Emblematic Drill was repeated
here by the squad from Norway, who
fully sustained the reputation they just
ly earned recently at their home. IL
would be unjust to specialize, as every
part on the program was so well carried
out.
The NJ. L. Society have been holding
special services the past week. Rev
Mr.. Hamilton Is assisted by Mr.. G. H.
Young.
The Universalist Society will give an
entertainment aud supper at their yes
try next Wednesday evening. The
Hanging Of the Crane will be produced
and no doubt will be pleasingly brought
out.
Dr. and Mrs. Gehring, with their sor
George, are stopping az the Stewart In
Portland, for short time.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-01-28
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

Rad tANes IN Unincorporated Pi.ce--
A Newspaper Directory hat Dirccts'
HAmbargs and Cotton JnderSeAr-
smiley shoe store.
statement orient Insurance Co
n /. Bartlett. VI. D
For sac.
Parser Hair Balsam-
Hindercorns-
Nursery Agents
Pennyroyal Pills
rs Probate Notices
3 Insolvency Notices
Notice or Award 81 Land lianASe.
panA's sAr~aparilA-
Notice.
N.afe.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-01-28
RuMFORD CENTRE.

Lewis Glover and others have moved
into 5. $. Blodgett's house, and are go
ing ~ yard spruce, that Is TO be hauled
TO Ellis River, IL the much needed snow
ever comes.
C. f. Goodwin has bought Will
SWANS double harnesses.
The hauling bee that Asbury Hoyt had
seemed TO be sad affair. Two men
came near getting killed, and just as the
house landed at is destination II smash
ed into kindling wood.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-01-28
EAST BETHEL

Zetas w. Bartlett was at home from
Lake Umbagog last week. He reports
about four inches of snow at that place
Mrl Brown OF Togus IL visiting hi:
daughter, Mrs. Eugene Bean.
MrE. Cox Of Norway visited AZ w. ii
TrRe1's last week.
A humber In this place are harvesting
theirlIce on wheels.
r. +. Bartlett has returned to work AT
the likes.
Sn,Iw storms are predicted.
Msty aqueduets are frozen up In this
yicin,kv.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-01-28
DENMARK.

Mis-. Mailman aud daughter Of Lubec
hsv1 been visiting with Mr.. Mailman,
printipal Of the Denmark High school,
for 4 few days.
klon Ingalls, caught nice string OF
pickerel out Of Granger Pond one day
this week.
C.lH. McIntire advertised to sell his
horses, etc, at auction Thursday, the
23d ,Ibut bidders were few and far be
TWEEN, and his horses are still In the
bard
Mt. Horace Blake Is cutting Ice for
nuL.ber Of the people here.
tits reported that Rev. Chas. +. Sar'
eent|will occupy the house Of Mr.. Gilmore
Swab for the rest Of the year.