davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-01

- ozssss. raeks * s<4z. szrxz. rE q
sEsx91 - Enzs saExz - nzT
,sr< - go ssses g wsaE. s..i~s =.
n%E9<E a-zs4 zsassrs. naze@. : s1sx-
silver. Casks. 80 ~aaz. xAlszx. x sA
Prs9s@e. FruaG. Etc
S4e6.zrxS- g. 49,
f.Nzt sats f ossz erarsey f7aS1@s
z1s4k&a. Es<fs -. r&owsr xsz1a. err.--esse1
E@sS- sz1sAzs strass g~r nass. SsSsae p@~
.Fegstzzsss-Eszfy zo~e poezra~s, sse
~ p&y 9e-A r4wsw sszwtszks esS4ss
rsvsr rs6z sssscs sa2saaa Fsg-esa-ks. sss
psek3s 8ast.zs. ssse - eea.1g sssess ssas.
s~rx go rAriae. 9Nes g~a~z Gas.
-s2.e. sgrsaE osass sse4t - seex esg
Rss1@&As Las8sse pr box aax-arF s@s. 80
srssz err. ss5e. xr~s. p@np@rs. zsssEss
e box. egs GAaaE. 9ssss gEes1 s<ra,
Frsz.-x-nasr~ sa-g@s sse@r. e~--ua- q
49,. ss-a~a@-Tsez - go = clas-xS@-rtes
= #Ess- Essansrrses 80 rscz ssssr4sss -
- s@r p9sn9 erana@rrses 8 s19 per Ezr-
re- cart acgrs - sssc p3r rrsa@. -1s
&c D~r Sex. exs 1sasae Azysss sack
sfSSss .zsnessaE AID 6@se1 Maser
gr4rsS. y@Ie reE @Gxs MEs-a1s -.
&c gezc4ss ~ g@r kox- 1sza-z - -
p@r BOX poaegr@aases- Nssx per sozs8
box wASsrzs@sgnz. S76a pr ~ EaisE-
- Srs1geS &1szx @x A@x&szE aTae1r
e1ai1s ga.z1rE-& aens9xS s2ss ezrsz-2-z g
g. psT B EtHsaDsses ssss gsE
1fzxeHs fs1eT nsars. f1% per asx
Butter - taEEY eEEs4czagE- E~sE. d
sseentz. ses a&zeV aaGxy 60 10
sseazts. 1F8zs E.ckisH1- zssfzies 1-x4z. &c
4s gsT S9szas5s
c-6sss-Ssw 1aszSsr pr poansy. CID
SISTER C8slfgFM34 cram eEesz&Ag. rs
1ssas ana. I2sS4-s4es A-aszera. e Sc
western E@E
Exss- sEege asanse. ranea. GzEasc. East
err tZe &Aek 10
FssgEsrE--g is~Nas xgoslers tsssI5cs turkey
hers. IL. I'D rEosrNrH szsssf ger GzEsus
Fes4nr s1asaegx 10 IL ssnaIz zrsEers. s.. =
60 AsEe arEi.ers E&H frTers. g. %
:. aens Essf1 Esexs Cd 60 90 FeE s.
SeGss gees. G%as n@~ pair E9sslEgs.
st-ssSf.s5. a5zeszz. s-EIS per 1czez
Aaos snd Hops.
Neets-EnE1nr Nega8s fa113e orsror
T1kslhcs Ngrt1sr-. tk22ec. Pal. So LherE
c0azz sa-cz sff-es Ea1 J1a1z.u d
n9r1bsrn laaloa -s1s~ss rsgsAz.1sn- isas 1tes
Saa J3zGlsG gLA.rls -ff2e-
H0cs-Ls3 crop z,sc n@z EEite.
E6aaaedat.
stsrI.ng CT L.oa6aE. SKY eayz. Sa-s5f-:
ss@at t&s4
silver bars -..- s2ss5 rrsfts-S8zht 800 =
Asx- dos 80. 80 asis. telegraph In
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-01

naores. sessssa beef srefee SO CO.
81 far tas haNe 20 nnE sa7tie
Bats - fAe rr8rsac te1s ~ fs
sos Aefs AHf feeeiNra Fs ~s.r
era hrEght g go res aUt5e sos
sarEE az ard 1n s 1U
s. 8aWn Veal slVes set Up -
8xs-Sases ware largely Ec $40
Heavy paeataE tEa sa}8 &h
3rsrra Essafsr ff Fz5F weEr.R
Seeem easl fT1a5T st 81 as fle Hle seof-
rsE Re s. fsr ehE.aa faseN eaEzFe ~ este
ezra Parse Rhesa were H~-lee ef
seed feeders trE fr Fe1a
sra Kam1H seta A. Eta a sa ur -
ts-sT~a Mre&E Neesava
kerv feV larhs FeE1 zaar $50
t}eees res t2stEi=. ll aA#
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-01

Fo8EteN AAHkRrs.


NEW YcRE sees NT.e Eve1 g
-ssH Lrr-ln ErrE-5zf clrseerEGz
ne sreE Ess@Es Efs Ware E4oe r-
slv -Neers Anae.c1Es M-H fs1oNH4 eea
View Yes issd ao4 osat - a gre
sweaE Eef 16 @ -
ans s--ueE Earaaal - sl9E af tEert~
a. - ke-a arr1 enc New grS .o $50 nss
e.a ue-e raeEraE as1reA -
Hssaz Hs Far -A- NeW EEs ese..
STAR an 1esar7A wscFeTsere azasa So fEs
r-El ~ lr@H RVE
-raa-E Ms NerH G@os sn8 E-a
ra.-rs aE ae 4 eraEstsraGcs - &.fa4
.rso tztsrssFs re r1 tF TsE.
hssee- Hgae.cE 2-s a1 tle New
re F,a-a Al Bsc1 z,a-ze-s ~srs a-z.
sr~a3sSnas.
LIVER Pt1srE. So Sc -UEas2 4es--
~ Z s-aEt&Fs 4'kl-fsrass w1aa- "a 81.
esrEs@s - eaast. o9yegs as sellers aTarr.
ans 3 FwEr cs ~ 7asslEe "a
ezsar am& - sawr AeEEs -u4l- sse
asT&e-s aerr Eses fr-1 c.1s4zrF rrA--
kess sasF #ea4t Ia Sssas s.-e 14Lr -
ussae-ssot. y, -aE xs-n p--
FAX IS 5 NJ, Z ga Eer-1Er1 ssrsES 11.t
- Sal
rgre-Scr A-s-scaa zxe8 sew
E.-es. - ecrs E-sA1s 3 E~s6 Nsvsz-
5sE Eeaa = 81, sza2y. -
Ia1. Az2arseAa z-xs4. c4.4. S--aa- Is /
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-01

S-sraar rss1afcr - sse F'ase-E-eslssvs
SNEEft134z 50 SEQ s4-Ernt Van EtN-
ssra.Es. tse sncsrert DSTrsclzstzrss re-
rarrz -~as the 2-ea2st Czza4a esszrza eas
se~z 4Esegvsre2 90 aavazaI zAzcaes sa&-
- &C..
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-01
WATER FRONT NOTES.

Steamer T-aeilla VII sal far san Fran
cisco az o'clock this morning.
Steamer EaraNen IS expected 20 &rrtxs
fran Dyea ard Skag1ay Sunday.
The AK sails Ser AlaszA tomorrow
A woman S jacket zw2sEs the owa@r n
the FLYER dock. TIE garment vas eff O.,
the wharf . z-cDta ago. and Was is@t Z.
TIE warehouse ~ The azEsr L2se week
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-01

e1w srz sss-- rerzs.ss rEeses a-s rszrx -
zz1TesA T4@v zzvs k@ez feEz& % Re srae-
ksesE -SSEsz- zs r8-reGasz ozgaS z-S -
1Ea1 +G-e1Eh Ez@- @S-zaz- Szzg@- - IA
vessel Twenty g tie r-@x EssSESs9 E--4s
rs Texas wzs II -A@ zrT zagx.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-01
Composition

We are zox prepared 20 ID corr poss ssca
FER rne trade sa1y Eeas1ref II SsEra<ega u.
MsnKo1. BREWER and Lorg PTine- Sa1s-
Icte.llxeHrsr. Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-01

Wa~s naxar

o. 8 tzieErasz aase sn faa s-za1-ss C. :
~ew Eag z-s v4aKs was saclss5 lazs -
sz- "LGse &#gNes- 1ags ara eea -7zt-
efsre q resi 1aEEs 1AsT FWtsea mE- va
gray Etz s4es ss~zK e3a aT3szz1 r-s ~
zee anawe sab aaE recEra o. t-s -es--
master a2E 60 ennes wsA taznkE 20
owzsF So neFtz q easv AS 49, "a
sNasz1zG fer eve Ear4-ess - Any Lag ~
Ga9s 80 49, rsearz AJAX cAzrat Be cs rs
usa - t1Z. ~. Nae@ l. . ese--ass~ss e.
Axr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-01

TIE Day Post-ra1 ia<eEcer q row &c
sa3e N or11ar1. Or. az Rfes Bros ~
Morrison street. Forlsar1 Hotel RET
FIrss street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-01
laurEL ARRIsA ALL.
THE Butler

THE BUTLER
M- ara Mrs. z M1rcaeI, Portland
J 8 Cushing. St PAU
William j. Meade. IseoElA-
T. y. Rs47aes. Boston
C1sarieS Esarrca ara w.fe. peayer.
CHRIS kmAt F'lemsnE-on, y ).
II ". Mullen. Pit-s5Erg. Pa
". c. welcE. Sew YORK
! L. CobsE Ashland y -
Nrs : White. Portland
III r. Burke. San Er2uc4s-o.
Mrs. Thomas Sswsln, SeTol1-s. %.
Mrs Nefla McsSTeger. Faneo1ver.
u. g. hsnnUgler. New 4ctA
A n. FTAcg-. Snohorl4sa-
T :. Herman. Chicago
=. "a Field, Portland
". z. Cowan. Portland
fyhsris.s s Easener. San Francisco.
r <. Moody, Portland
J. ". CTaEsn- ttzlcAEo-
c. I. Anderson. New WaatcoSa
c " Howard Ez1raGFez-
CseorEs =. Adams Bose01-
James q Adams. Boston
J J. Nancy. Everest
0wen Jones. HoaussSl. WASH
2. T. Rucker. Everett
T4svlsoz. Ch2czEo-
Max Levin. NV YORK
T II. Chrssaiaer. Chicago.
John Copeland. LsrrCst.
NJ o. Meyers -. Joseph. 10.
= = r
Vivian Beader. Pilot CRY. B. -
THE NEW ENGLAND
= Reuslaud. Unlou-
r s Waiter. CITY.
". :. Flnchec. Friaay Hzrbcr.
George :. Fogts, Spokane
Mrs /. Legot. Moscow.
\ Fl. Bond. Auburn
g. " Csl,8s Burlington
Mrs e n Stevens M2rySvllA
IS .aizul Case BothslL
J. W Har3. EouEAton-
samuel Boob CITY.
J J. Craft. Boston. Mass.
Johu Curfin. san FRANCESCA
John Sheridan. Netaow.
Arirsw Reet. city
W3IHaE JsckUar. Portland or.
John E8an1nlsE. CElczso-
Harry Buck. Chicago.
Joe Weed arc far-1ly. Rsnfol
Misses Kirk RSCae Harh0r-
Arueld KIRK, Rocoe Etaroor.
r REuaw. Oakland Cal
4 =. Bats Richardson
THE STEVENS.
= 2 Russell Auburn
g. r. Aahcker6ocxeT. Auburn
John Woc1iBg. AgeUT1-
& Clark Evans. Portland
! eyes Spencer Tacoma
Cna~lez e}athe, Detroit Mica.
F. C. all.Man. NerEt Nsru1n-
) ~ Thompson ard wife Hartford
& r Hughes. LeaTez~crtE.
A. : Farq,1hzrsoa, La-anaa,
Nrs u rzi&F Ea1ccsvT-. q =.
\ T. M.seh2N san FE&acsst-a.
\ 2 Sessou ard VIE woo4ey.
" G. Eeacc slSer, Everett
Mr. 7 = y MAJ, Geat-a-A
a : Ccvb.n ard We. s1eaoruisn-
Hrs ~ 6, &lEz. Csnfra1A-
Il = CsmraeH. Nssaoa.
s. Na53sr aa8 SIZE. Tacoma
B Z Campbell Burton.
2 F oliver Eversst.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-01
MARKETS AND TRADE.

ssztrle. z@pe - lsr
~rasnr-- - seaE1as. TseaEz4. sSoxazs
= ror..4zE sSsAzg ssTs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-01

We ara rsw p-spg-@4 - 60 -n- roxzsssE.
se~ - srs1e faET measured = Az1sssrsa-.
Ms.saz. Brewer x-4 EAs7< Prz-s=- S2-zs-
tAe1rz xszAr.n esas. Cal 81 z&zrs&s Post
Lz1s.azx kzes- S@Axs.A
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-01

C9.rss-s-.sg Eorsl, sssF ss-sz'y s1ssi n
sac. sxcel1snf rcGzss a. z--~s~Fa Ezsssys-
ussz.z 40 sa-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-01
ra~az, Hst~L Tars@x-


ssrsr-sv 7rzs-ea2ss. az -osAsrz szsruv>
rsHztzs Eza sa2Ra Eo1E&z
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-01

Eza-zss yrse &2a@s7 ea-k -o,sav.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-01

Us rxz = reg - y. z. c~z- tssz-.L1-
.%eW IS. Ez1zD LA y = E@z- e ---KA-1
FSGzs. rex -.--tl2a. Sgy-z Car - LIZ
E11rs cG4r LIZ zz-s .-s--lAs
4W1a. Feg ---~ = S1rtE Ez-- lsLs-z--s<
ktE&@s Tex ~@--44& AxSe1 So
EfEEs. c04p .-ks@s SN4-2 Pa
LeztFsef So .& Sk.E e. StLA&H-le5s
AEa---f1ass a .W SoE & Wssr e.
Gs2zs = .....-.EE ~ ~ CoEsoGs .EslAs
Cas- = - Dsa- - ...~.---llsz
9+rE2Ecy .. - - Or Nav. lists .--l-
AfG1&assn - .-%-r 50 Fears .~4s. -.-- II
AL - -e~.-.-- R Or = s.. . E-lss
Caa SoEeh zzs Ia Eswss. E. r 49,. 9Lt@
Can Rac. ISIS i. - Or In lists. 2 r.igE
g. ~ Mp Er& a. Fevsz Z ? - q
G@@s- = Lssso = tzls-s EzS. Sc % IS ..--ls@-.
-. II 4 =. s9az -11ss zszz22..zr ~ -.-.-- 80
= * r. e. lSsS-al r g. " Lists -. r =
r9zrs .--. 49,. 50 ST. & MMEE s14
East Lsna- ISss. - ST. & SF.G-ss Es1.
EE.s Gez. IS .-.. Ia 3 Pal -ca la
Egg & U18ss.E-- = SIP @ 4 P1szisa
Cr9E Elsg- = La Fires 49,. ..--- LIZ
Il & :. A s. ZsL s. c Soa-Far6- =
SecBu48 +. .e..1S SEUEa- Rv. e =. g
y 7 Ger. $50 star1. p 4 7 IS s.
tsezz- e -+-.-.---tS Tenn. Esw So 3 =
IpSA e. Lists ...- a :. p = Gs lists. 90
Is r. C0n-. Z Las Reg 25s ------. =
k.F-Izz I'D. tr.1zEs Esn11z Pzc. Tsss III !
La New Ccz- 4 = I. 2. . sc Isis as
= 4 n gIL g.. Sc AahzsE 81 = ss+A
Aisssasz-s - .-..-Ls8 ! West Shore "a LIZ =.
Ao- z & T lis sss Va EenrEr1@s q. So
ko-Es saSss Deferred - -.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-01

NEW YORK. zz7s- 2.-N7zeT 11 cal.
sfez@v - ~~s3 ssv cent A4-ss toGz p@-
M-x sxGn2 -xa. ~eaA w81M z-t@zl nEszz-
nsN z A&aMHrE 91sAs a. 3t4& t0T de-
r14s3 AL a. s. %ieG4 -. FIR SKY 1aTs.
rc=rzd rAse4 SkEx@&4 art - %1-aIs n
se-zzzegwsz- s<s S<&zE&Sz. Slv~- ce<-
EzGAasS. -4as9ssc- S&r El1Fs-s ssa&-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-01

-. czs5ss. TArzs - rra- ssrx2 n q
0EegaE - Es11En<s SKA s. nzr
fsrS go zS4ss- sases Esas h4t@s -
- &y-sEsr~ - 80 y a2zfzz.cn. g 1sses
A4IS9<T. a--@1s TsaSna. raz@s. ek-
SAWS @z9&As - %EzE E4-x = S&
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1897-11-02
GREENWOOD.

Let Italy no longer boast Of her
superior climate. While writing this
men are at work with coats of, sleeves
rolled up and straw hats on, while but
terfiies and smaller insects inuumerable
are fitting about In the sunshine, all en-
jOying life TO perfection, just as man.
kind would II they obeyed the laws OF
God instead OF Satan.
John Bryant and wife OF Freeport are
visiting In the neighborhood, and took \
trip 10 the Ice caves Tuesday. John will
never forget IN. land Of his birth.
Dea. X. L. Cole started for Lynn,
Mass, last Monday, 10 visit his children,
Of whom there are three living there,
two sons and an only daughter.
Mrs. George Juikins Is visiting her
daughter this week at South Paris.
Geo. W. Howe Of Woodstock died last
Thursday and was buried Saturday SITTER
noon at Brysnt's Pond. Funeral services
were conducted BY Rev. A. h. Bryant Of
West Paris. The deceased WAS son-in-
Az Of John A. Psge OF West Minot, who
attended the funeral, and took his Wild
owed daughter and her three children
home With him the first of the week.
And still they get married. This time IL
is VIII Coolidge and Hannah j. Noyes ;
also Alfonzo Cole and a Portland lady
whose name We have not learned. And
since another young lady Is making her
wedding dress II il natural 10 infer that
the end is not Vet.
Cattle are high, and good many have
changed hands within a few weeks.
And here Is what our muse says about
those gems spoken Of last week. Tune,
Grsy's Elegy.
Green tourmalines. Of soft and gentle ray,
The dark recesses Of Mount Mica bear,
But science brings them 10 the light OF day.
After slambering countless ages there.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1897-11-02
auckEleln.


A party Of sixteen bicyclists from
Lewiston dlned At Hotel Long, Sunday,
the 24th.
Mrs. Parke G. DingJey Of Auburn VI,
the guest Of Capt, Lewis Bisbee and wife
this week.
X. N. Prince and wife have closed
their residence for the winter, aud de-
parted for New York.
The village schools have been sus-
pended - matter Of prudence.
No new cases Of epidemic this week
and the sick are c0nvalesciug.
A citizens meeting ct the post Office
with the board Of health present Satur-
day evening, Oct. sd. Measures OF pre-
caution were discussed and adopted, and
the local uneasipess has subsidized.
Monday. Oct. -, the Oxford County
Medical Association met at g. A. r.
Hall and held an all day conference.
Drs. Gordon, Swasey and Holt OF Port
land were present and contributed valu-
able papers on medical topics. The dis
CUSHIONS were interesting, showing . de-
sire to be abreast OF the times. The
medical fraternity Of Oxford County are
q good looking set Of men, and will
compare favorably with any OF the
county associations.
The drouth Ii getting to be sharp, ~
seen In the lowness Of the brooks and
the clouds Of dust In the streets.
Secretary John d. Long Was 80 years
old last Wednesday. He was born In
Buckfield Oct. ?7th, 1888.
Geo. r. Holland has opened his meat
market again for business.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1897-11-02
WEST SUMNER.

Mrs. Nancy Cummings Is convalescent.
Her broken arm and other injuries have
made very good recovery. She has
gone to David Andrews to spend the
winter.
Miss o. G. Keene Of Lewiston Is visit
ing her parents for a few days.
Mrs. II. ID. Kimball, who has been
stopping with Mrs. Quincy for the past
summer, has gone back to her home in
Massachusetts,.
Fred Glover and family, Of Hartford,
have moved into Wallace Ryerson's
house.
Henry Maxim has left his farm and
gone into his new home Ia South Paris.
Roliiu Stetson IL putting 10 founda-
ton for his new barn, which, when COM
pleted. will be log feet long, probably
the longest barn In town.
John Heald Is having his house paint
ed by the Jordan Bros. Of Buckfied.
IL IL reported that Addison Parlin has
sold his farm to Mr.. Briggs OF Hart
ford.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1897-11-02
EAST WATERFORD.

+. G. Hilton's family moved into Mrs.
a. NJ. Msxfield's house ut the Flat last
week. Mrs. Hilton's father, C.. o. God
win, who Was recently appointed post
master at that place, has the Office 10 the
same house. Little Clarence Hilton has
been stricken with diphtheriA since going
there.
Charles Kilborn Of New York IL visit
ing at James Chadbournets.
Our tax collector, Joel Plummer, had
the misfortune to break leg just above
the knee, and sprain the other ankle. A
colt which he was leading became un-
manageable.
j. D. Haskell has begun making cider
Ia his mill at South Waterford.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Is. Warren OF Oxford
spent Sunday at Mcwain Farm.
d. u. Pride and wife drove TO Naples
and Casco TO visit relatives recently.
Drs. Packard and Sylvester held = con.
suliation at Mrs. Hollis last week. She
Il no better.
d. g. Pride & Sons are putting an ad-
dilion on their hog house, making ],
twice its original size.
Miss Ethel Nelson's school closes TIL.
week with recitstions.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1897-11-02
ALBANY

Allen Cummings has killed his portion
Of deer for this season, and now he says
he Is willing TO take back seat while
the other boys get their share.
Herbert Wheeler has half his number.
Stock buyers are plenty rs Of yore,
but, alas, there Is no young stock to
buy.
Mrs. A. G. Bean was very happily sur
prissd TO see three Of her uucles drive
into the yard, Atwood Pingree, Of Nor
way, who IL in his S0th year, with his
Wife had just got into the house, when
his brother. William Pingree, also OF
Norway, aged az years, and Sumner
Hutchinson, drove into the yard. The
two Pingrees have not been In Albany
before for thirteen years. They both
seem to bid fair for the century mark In
life.
Abel Andrews has gone to Chatham,
n. H., in pursuit Of stock for winter.
+. Il. Cole IL doing quite business IN
buying apples for the New Hampshire
market. He goes with his horse and
peddles out his load.
The Ladies' Sewing Circle meets
Thursday, Nov. 4th, with Mrs. isaac
Wardwell.
Wallace B. Cummings shot . fine
buck within . few rods Of his barn this
afternoon.
Nahum Scribner has purchased the
late E. j. Jordan farm but does not
move on to is until spring.
Henry o. Wilbur b building an add
ton to his barn for IN Ice house and
sllo.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1897-11-02
LOWELL

Quite large delegation from this
place attended the Congregational con-
ference At North Brldgton.
The most Of the apple crop has been
sold and packed. Two dollars for No.
2's aud No. Is IL the common price.
Mr.. John Harrington, Jr., put out bis
fox traps the second day OF October and
the 18th day sold IL fox skins. He has
caught quite q number since that time.
The foxes take kindly to John.
Mr.. Mark McI.ucas Is quite sick with
Bright's disease.
Henry Brown has had his house re-
paired where Il was damaged by the
recent fire.
+. T. Stearns has sold ak acres OF
land TO Mr.. w. F. Stark Of Cambridge,
living between the summer residence of
Mr.. Stesrns and the lake.
+. A. McDaniels and family Of Norway
are visiting In town.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1897-11-02


The Congregational church was ~
opened Sunday, Oct. a.. having ben
closed three weeks during the pastor's
vacation. Special music was rendered
by the new chorus choir, also . solo By
B. c. Snyder.
Miss Mary True has gone to Baddeck
to visit her former pupil, Mrs. Alexander
Graham Bell.
Miss Eva Barker Il In Boston, and her
dressmaking rooms will DO closed until
Nov. 8.
1t Il pleasant to see DR.. ]. A. Morton
upon the streets again after his long con-
finement to the house, and bis old pa
tients are pleased to receive his profes-
sional care again.
Judge Woodbury. and Miss Purington,
his granddaughter, have been taking =
carriage drive to North Bridgtou to at
tend the Union Conference, also to Frye
burg and Sweden 10 visit friends.
A quiet home wedding took place at
the home OF Sheriff Penley Thursday
morning, when his daughter Blanche
was united In marriage to Mr.. Frank
Flint by Rev. Israel Jordan. The nswly
married couple left at once for Water
Vile, where they are to reside, carrying
the good wishes of many friends.
Many Of our people took advantage Of
the excursion Monday and went to Bos-
ton.
Friday afternoon the rhetorical exer-
clses at Gould Academy were well at
tended and were Of high order. The
class In elocution under the instruction
Of Miss Mayo Is making very commend
able progress.
Prof. and Mrs. Chapman have closed
their summer residence and gone to their
home In New York. Mr.. Faulkner, Mrs.
Chapmau's father, who has been such .
factor 10 the executive department OF
the Maine Festival, has returned to bis
home In Chicago.
The Bethel chorus met Thursday
evening to arrange for rehearsals the
coming season.
Thursday, Nov. 1. the Little Andres
coggin Valley Sunday School Associa-
ton will be held ut the Congregational
church, Bethel. A very Interesting pro-
gram Is presented. The local school will
serve dinner and supper and hope to
have the pleasure OF entertaining good
number.
The funeral Of Mr.. Wallace Fsrwell
took place at the church ut Middle Inter-
vsle last Sunday, Rev. Israel Jordan
officiating. Mr.. Farwell Was member
Of various organizations, but by his re-
quest the burial service was under the
direction OF the l. o. o. y. Seventy
five Odd Fellows and Rebekahs attended
10 body. Grand Master A. l.. +. Pike
Of Norway was present and served as
noble grand Mr.. Farwell was noble
grand Of the Mount Abram f.odgel, as
sisted BY Grand Marshal J. W. Crom-
nett. Bethel has lost highly respected
citizen.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1897-11-02
QICkXAIE.

Clark, Skillings 4 Co. have moved
their machinery from Franklin TO New
castle.
My family and had q very pleasant
visit among relatives and friends In
Paris the past week, and arrived home
with the pig and kittens safe and sound.
Charles and Percy Child have engaged
to work for John 8. Harlow In his birch
mill the coming winter.
w. w. Child has got home from
Aroostook.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1897-11-02
JOHNS LETTER.
N THE GREAT HEREAFTER, 1--WE SHALL
KNOW A. WE ARE KNOWN"

IL was Grand Army day at East
Hebron Grange, Saturday, the I'D ult-
Music was furnished By the grange
choir, which Is always good. The old
WAT time songs were brought out, which
stirred the blood and quickened the
memories of many. The speaking was
of high order, and was participated IN
by Brsdeen, Prince, Hall, Irish mot
John. bat III. d., Sawyer and Hayes.
always knew that Capt. Prince and DIR.
Hall could talk some. but did not know
that they could whisk of the flies ana
knock of the spots from the silver
tongued orator Of the Oxford bear In the
little matter of eloquence-eslm breath
ing eloquence. b'gosh, IL Was red let
ter dsy for the grange, and for all VINO
were gathered there. We carried away
all the good impressions that we could
manage comfortably.
The village schools have sill been post
poned till about the first of December on
account Of the distemper that Il prevail
ing among the little folks, and fatally to
some Of them. Three have already passed
over 10 the better country. we miss
them as we pass along the viiisge
streets. IL Is pleasant 10 think that they
are playing to-day in streets that are
paved with gold, or with something
more precious than gold, in the shsdo"
OF the trees whose leaves never fade nor
fall.
| sun satisfied beyond all doubt or
question that they received warm,
sweet welcome from the little ones who
have been crossing over through all the
long, unnumbered ages. Heaven Il full
OF children, "a the heavens are full OF
stars, innumerable for multitude. IL Is
pleasant 20 believe that your little ones
are not smong strange children, and no
homesick feeling has come TO them, or
ever will come, for they are at home. III
Is YOU who are away. And while they
remember and wait your homecoming,
II il not with restless aud dissatisfied
longing. though the coming be late and
the years be long. | am thinking tha'
YOU will be more than satisfied with the
welcome that grects you when you pass
through the gates into the city that hath
foundations, and whose builder and
maker Is God.
There i question that has Oft been
asked .sShSll We know each other
there" IL seems almost superf'uous.
WHY not ask Shall we have common
sense over there's Shall we fall back
from our present dwsrfed standard OF
know ledge. and remain eternally little
below par:
We shall know a. We are known,
NeVermore 20 walk alone.
Only wait a little longer, till the clouds
roll BY and the hazy atmosphere OF death
clears up, and you exchange faith for
sight, and belief for knowledge. There
ia no other WAY but 20 wait-snd we
have no special anxiety 10 make the
axchanna John.