davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1897-05-03

j. "A. Kremis and Geo. Anderson, Of
Springer, will open q frst-class drug
store a Elizabethtown, the contract
having been let for q new building.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1897-05-03

THE provisions Of The new Bateman
Law have been much IN evidence, to-
day,
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1897-05-03

IL - TUuF ~
On receipt of ten cents, cash OF stamps,
9 generous sample will be mailed Of the
most popular Catarrh and Hay Fever Cure
(Ely's Cream Balm sufficient to demon
strate the great merits of the remedy.
ELY BROTHERS,
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1897-06-03
Queen Victoria Diamond Jubilee.

In its June number The Ladies
Home journal will celebrate the Dia-
mond Jubilee i'll Il way distinctly its
own. In an article by William Geo.
Jordon, entitled "What Victoria has
seen," the reader will be taken on
the British throne, and the marve,
lous panorama Of the worlds histo-
ry for sixty years will pass before
him. He will at a glance see the
progress in art. science, invention,
music, education; the great socialr re-
forms, the growth OF nations and
the advance of civilization. The
whole story OF the worlds progress
of the longest reign in English histo-
ry will be yiyidly presented.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1897-06-03
SOME PERSONAL PECULlARlTIES.
Eccentricities That Fasten Themselves to
Men with the Firmness of Habit.

The late Senator Reagan of Texas
used to do his thinking with a short
string on his fingers, and this string he
wound up and twisted and united and
tied again mechanically as he followed
the debate. Senator Vest always chews
a quill toothpick. Carlisle used to tear
paper into bits and drop the pieces one
by one ON the floor. The latter is to-
bacco chewer and sputters when he
talks, making it uncomfortable for the
interviewer.
Max Freeman, the expert stage man
ager, pulls you by the coat lapel and
then pushes you away with his thumb
in the most embar1 assing manner. He
will suddenly pull you, and then, as if
he feared you are likely to tread on him,
push you away from him quite as unex-
pectedly.
Jim Thompson, who aspires to be the
best dressed man in town, and comes
pretty close to it, has been trying to
raise mustache, but his habit of fin
gering one side Of it wears that section
out, and then the whole must be shaved
OIL and he has to begin over again.
A gentleman comes down through
Herald square every day who may be
seen glancing at his left shoulder and
flecking at it with his right hand.
There isn't anything there-not even
the nap Of his coat, which he has thus
worn away. Yet he will keep pecking
at it about twice minute Another
man Of my acquaintance is always
glancing from one shoulder to the other,
as if to see if they are yet really there.
A popular Pittsburger on the square
sounds your lungs with his forefinger
while he talks to you-tapping away
like woodpecker on hollow limb.
Another from the same burg-al good
story teller--always emphasizes his sto-
ries with liberal punches in your ribs. -
New York Herald.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1897-06-03
How 10 Get Rich.

Life is ;u1l Of dram0s TO hose who
wish to obsorvo cIosnlv IN 500 more
than mere sury,cp indications-o
readipo, hotwoop tho limos os # wora
and in fbo folIowip~ rr,nbic doscrin-
ton Of how y man NAV rot rich and
rpan no horoG4, oo, no roodr,. Soor
truthful drama tho+ many nor.ops
have soon o,,c4od oror and ot.or. II
is IRON, +bo uro,,;,,,rto,, r;roos,.
"Vo+hino. j. o,sion +lon =, c,o+ rich.
tr,,.,+ ,.c-.-., 1T. ,+
an vo,, ,oor. I.oo,, au ro,, o.o+. clint
yonroolf ond o,.,rrhoi, h,,orainn +o
Won. ha r,,..,', ,0' 1.'7, TO-
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1897-06-03
DR.. Kings New Discovery for Com
sumption.

sumption.
This is the best medicine ia the world
for all forms Of Coughs and Colds and
for Consumption. Every bottle is guar
anteed. 1t will cure and not disappoint
1t has no equal for Wbooping Congh.
Asthma, Hay Fever, Pneumonia, Bron-
chitls, La Grippe, Cold in the Head and
for CONSUMPTION. 1t is safe for all ages,
pleasant to take, and, above all, q sure
cure. It is always well to take DR.. Kings
New Life Pills in connection with DR..
Kings New Discovery, as they regulate
and tone the stomach and bowels. We
guarantee perfect satisfaction or return
money. Free trial bottles at j. d. Fitz-
gerald's Drug Store. Regular size 80
cents ana $l.00.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1897-06-03

IN Indian uprising is reported
among the Cheyennes in Montana,
with several white men slain. Uncle
SANS wards should throw away
their guns and engage in politics.
The scraps are Just as exciting, but
10 one gats hurt.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1897-06-03
A Hustlers Philosophy.

Argus Leader.-No man ever be-
came prosperous by sitting down
and bowling because someone did
not make him rich. There is but one
way to succeed-Confdence, enter
prise, thrift, hard work and indom-
liable perseverance.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1897-06-03
4 General Cold Wave.

Chicago Inter Ocean:-Iiere we are
on the last day of May, with winter
clothing and enjoying good fires.
But 1T is pleasant to read the wealth
er prophets who say, Warmer
weather in prospect"
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1897-06-03

We live and learn-0nd now the
silver senators and Mr.. Bryan, who
resolved to settle our own finances
"withnut regard to any othernation
on earth, " regoin~ abroad to study
tiHtQuerti0n.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1897-06-03

Many agencies and business insti~
Wtions doing business in this state
report a deciIodimproyement during
Tie past few weeks. Those are the
kind Of glasses that makes the world
look brirItrr.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1897-06-03
Advertised Letters.

For the week ending May 81, '97.
the following letters remain uncalIed
for in the Miller postofiica.
Miss Louisa Spatcht
Hand Co. Bank.
Parties calling foraboyewillpIease
say advertised. JOHN PUsEY, i. NJ.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1897-06-03

4 new Colorado law prohibits boy
cottiug. That was unnecessary
common sense prohibits it.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1897-06-03

ter, Spring; Robert Campbell, Camp
bell.
Alma Maynard and FvaHk Smith
sent in term reports.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1897-06-03

So intellectual Il man as Robert G..
lngcrsoll says he "neEer saw Il man
Of dignity who was 0verburdeDed
with sense.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1897-06-03

Monday ) earthquakes in southern
states should have extended to the
national capital and shocked the
dignihcu senate into little activity.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1897-06-03

The state Masonic Grand Lodge
meeting will be held at Mitchell June
Sth.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1897-12-28
EAST SUMNER.

Christmas has come and gone, so has
the old gobbler. Now for getting up
that woodpile and counting over what
few nlckels are left.
The Baptist and Congregationalist
societies united in Christmas festival
at the Congregationslist church. Both
pastors were kindly remem bered.
Several from this place have Joined
the Buekfield branch OF the Maine Festi-
val chorus, which is In charge Of Mrs.
Horace Irish.
The mill men and wood workers are
snxlously awaiting snow for Shedding.
Eastman, the scotsman, WAS away on
business the most Of last week.
The fair for the Congregational 5. S
library was quite successful. Some $50
will be expended for books.
The Baptist society will soon have an
entertainment for very worthy object.
There is local talent In our vicinity capa-
BILE OF giving an enjoyable program for
the money required. Come out and
hear them
About IS OF the friends and neighbors
Of Samuel l.. knight made him an
efiectusl surprise party on WEDNESDAY
evening, the occasion being the forty
second wedding anniversary. The visit.
ors came laden with many of the sub.
stantial and useful things Of life, leaving
some s25 worth Of flour, groceries and
other things TO make them happy, as
they doubtless were. Cake and coffee
were served In abundance, and goodly
quantity left. "SlOcum" made q few
presentation remarks. Miss Murch
gave humorous reading and Rev. p. 4.
Miller offered prayer. IL was real
social and pleasant occasion.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1897-12-28
n Water Never rrose.

The whole economy Of nature would
undergo o startling change II water
never froze. The world 8 climates would
DO revolutionized The icebound polar
seas would cease TO exercise their chill
ing influences. and consequently the
currents Of the ocean might either cease
or DO turned aside in different dircc.
tons
Thus the gulf stream would seek 9th
er shores than those Of Britain, and the
climate there might DO subject To the
extremes Of heat and cold noticeable in
other countries Of the same latitude.
The icebound rivers Of tho north. not
ably those of Russia and Siberia, would
DO open for navigation. and Russia 4
activity rs n sea power and CONNER
cial nation might alter the whole world
of commerce
Canada would become another coun'
try altogether. An immense tract Of land
would be available for cultivating hardy
plants, and Greenland might be what
its name indicates The absence Of ice
bergs ofY tho coasts OF Newfoundland
and Iceland would result In u much
warmer climate In those islands. where
now the crops often fail
Ice. too. plays IN important part IN
the economy Of nature. Thus II water
never froze. snow. hail and hoar fros,
would cease The loosenipg Of soils and
the disintegration Of rocks by tho fros,
and many other now vital effects would
b. lost. In short, the absence Of ice
would DO ON the one hand an incalcul.
able disaster. on the other hand great
boon London Globe.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1897-12-28
CANTON POINT.
We want some snow.

We want some snow.
We have q new Ice bridge, but nc
crossing TO date.
G. NJ. Holland Il slowly improving
from his recent fall, but not able to oil
up much at this writing.
Miss Lula NJ. Packard spent Thurs
day afternoon with Miss Lena NJ
Packard at North Jay.
Mrs. A. j. Foster Is 10 very poor
health at this writing.
There was a Christmas tree at Union
Hall Saturday evening.
Mr.. +. L. Rowe shows hens egg
Of which the exact measurement 10 $ by
6 $40 inches. IL MAS q booster.
The circle will meet ut the usual place
Wednesday next at their hall.
The robe that Was taken from Will
Downs wagon near the bridge was
found at Geo. Beans stable at Jay
Bridge. The party who took It paid &
nice little SUN and was discharged.
J. VI. Ludden has Sc far recovered
from his recent sickness As TO be oul
again.
Mr.. A. X. Foster raised $50 bushels No
I yellow corn from two acres OF ground
Richard McCollisler, Esq, from foul
acres raised 600 bushels OF the same
variety, all Of which WAS No. /.
Any one that wants nice little busi
ness should call on or address our trad
er. c. NJ. Packard, as he wants TO make
9 change In his business.
Mr.. Lucius Phinney, the Mccormick
agent, was In town Wednesday. Mr.
Phinney reports large sales from theil
factory last season.
G. NJ. Park recently dressed = sheer
that weighed 100 pounds.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1897-12-28
WESI PERIL

The Good Templars held their regular
meeting last Wednesday on the fifth an
uiyersary Of the lodge. There were
quite number present. Supper was
served BY the ladies, aud games came
afterwsrd. This lodge Is In flourish
iug condition.
There was Christmas tree AZ the
church last Friday night. The presents
were quite numerous, and the trees were
decorated in fine style. The speaking
By the children WAS very fine, especially
that by Master Stanley Hammond.
W. ;. Arnold Il at home for two
weeks vacation.
Henry Rowe and Alton Hussey are al
home from Hebron Academy this vaca-
ton, but Leon Small IL staying there.
Z. +. kuox Is trading In the old grange
store, which he has repaired. IL Is quite
a good store now and draws large
crowds Of losfers.
The winter term OF school at this place
Is taught By Miss Sadie Hall. Although
she is quite young, yet she is very
good teacher, and Ia giving satisfaction
She Is q graduate Of Pennington normal
school.
T.. G. Austin and sons are very busy
turning bowels. They run night crew
There is as vet no sleighiug, but II
would take but little snow TO make
the best OF sleighing, for the ground !:
covered with Ice.
Mr.. McIntire has class OF about
thlrty-five In singing. They meet al
Union Hall Friday and Saturday even
ings Of each week.
The Alpha Society held = very in'
structiye meeting last Tuesday evening
They are studying Longiellow now.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1897-12-28
ROxRURT.

snow continues TO come in small doses.
Some 90 with wheels and some on run
ners.
l.. II. Reeds men have finished their
big JOB OF loading wood at his mill. The
last car load has gone, making eighty
three ears In all.
\ young man, a relative OF Mr.. Reed,
Is here stopping At Mr.. Reeds boarding
house and hunting deer. No deer have
been captured yet. one day while hunt
ing he found coon's path leading TO $
hole under big rock. He thought
OF setting trap. but finally decided that
a shorter process would be to smoke out
the critter, and have another man with =
gun 20 shoot him as he came out. This
latter method was carried out in great
slee. There was only one drawback
when the yarmint WAS de I'd IL was found
TO be a big porcupine worth possibly five
cents instead of n coon worth q dollar.
Persons wishing 20 get rich must not
hunt all the time.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1897-12-28
ar... n.,ur., c.rss..sy.

A narfect face Of delicate JewiA
cast Was discovered in small stoue
about q large around as 10 cent piece
found lying on the railroad grade near
Junction City, Ore. Not only are the
brow, hair. beard and beautiful aquiline
nose perfectly shaped and distinct ON
the stone, but the neck and shoulders
ere yignetted of into the delicate agate
like tracery Of the background rs It
would have been done by an artist.
Not only Is the face as delicately beau
tiful in line as one stamped upon .
Greek coin Of the reign Of Alexander.
but in this stone are reproduced the col
ors OF life. The face is white, with q
blending Of flesh tones growing deeper
in the shadows of the neck AMI shout.
dcrs The hair In the dark shadow Mt
the back is rich auburn, just the color
associated most often with the ascetic
Jewish type to which the whole face
belongs It Is perhaps the strangest part
Of this extraordinary coincidence OF
forms that each feature, from the cav
ernous eye and delicate followed cheek
to tho high. narrow brow and wavy
auburn hair. IL In accord with famil'
iar type Of the Christ. In this respect
the Oregon stone is infinitely superior
rs q work Of natures art to the "Stone
Man Of Sorrows. about which book
was published In London This head,
in q stone little larger than the recent
discovery. was picked up at Obcram'
mergau rs mere casual memento OF the
spot, because Of It's associations with the
passion play. and eight years afterward'
being held in certain position. wa
seen to reveal the face that was some
what sentimentally supposed to resem'
Bile the face Of Christ. Boston Tran
kCriut
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1897-12-28
ANpoveR.


Died, In Andover, Dec. 80, Miss Eliza
r. Harrington, aged ~ years. Miss Far
rington has always lived In Andover,
aud was highly respected by all who
knew her.
Mr.. Lambert p. Newton IL very low,
and cannot live but few days. Bright's
disease Is the complaint, most stubborn
to doctor.
Mrs. Sally Akers got badly shaken
up last week by being thrown from the
carriage.
The local lumbermen are doing quite
. good business for home consumption.
James Noyes & Son are putting In
$4,000 Of spruce.
z. 8. Poor has crew 10 the woods.
wellington Harrington and j. A. Hard
Ing have crew ysrdlng birch for Mr..
Grover.
The Christmas tree bids fair to become
q beauty.
Ice cutting Is the next thing for sport.
Several parties have gone TO the lakes to
put 10 years supply Of ice.
With this We wish your many readers
q merry Christmas.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1897-12-28
Wll SONS MILLS

A W. Pickett Is scaling for the X. =.
L. Co. on Abbott brook and Msgallowsy.
J. c. and X. 5. Bean have been thresh-
ing their grain the past week. Henry
Holmes and Allie Bennett assisted them.
John Olson Il framing his new house
on the site Of the one burned.
Rev. :. :. York held services NJ +. A.
Flint's Thursday evening and Sunday.
NJ. ID. Siurtevant has line Of Christ
mas goods.
Mr.. Deering from Upton was 10 with
Christmas goods.
The Kings Daughters are busy max
ing preparations for Christmas tree.
Al NJ. Dustin Grange Dec. ls,h the
following officers were elected:
Master. VI. u. stgrteyant.
oyerseer. y : Bennett.
steward, Lewis Lsayitt
SECRETARY. Della Leavitt.
Chaplain. X. A. Storey.
TREAS T. :. Bennett.
A<st steward. y y. Bennett.
Pomona, 4. VI. Taylor.
fiora. J. y. Hart
Ceres. Ida fiini
Lecturer. J. y. Littlehale.
l.. A. 5, A. NJ. Flint.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1897-12-28
A Great Authority on EvolatIoa.

There il q sketch Of "A Great Natu.
ralist. the late Edward Drinker Cope,
in The Century 1t is written by Henry
Fairfield Osborn Professor Osborn says
His pioneer exploration came early IN
the age Of Darwinism. when missing
links not only III the human ancestry.
but in the greater chain Of backboned
animals. were nj the highest premium.
Thus he was fortunate in recording the
discovery in northwestern New Mexico
Of by far the oldest quadrupeds known,
in finding among these the most veneer
able monkey. IN describing TO the world
hundreds Of links-in fact, whole chains
of descent between the most ancient
Qundrupeds and what We please to call
the higher types. especially the horses,
camels. tapirs, dogs and cats He labor
81 successfully TO connect the reptiles
with the amphibians. and the latter
with the fishes. and was as quick rs u
aash TO detect in the paper Of another
author the oversight Of some long
sought link which he had been await.
ing Thus In losing him We have lost
our ablest and most discerning critic
No one has made such profuse and over.
whelming demonstration Of the actual
historical working Of the laws Of evolu.
ton. his popular reputation perhaps
resting most widely upon his practical
and speculative studies IN evolution
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1897-12-28
eRoWNFlelo.


Browufield brass band bad another
week Of instruction BY Prof. W. 8.
Ripley OF Boston, and Tuesday, Dec
II, gave public concert In the Town
Hall to crowded house which Was en-
joyed by every one present. The band IL
composed Of ~ young men-all have a
natural love for music-and are taking
great interest 10 the success OF the band.
The members Of the philosophy class
In the Brownfeld grammar school meet
each week with their teacher, Mr.. T. A.
Roberts, at the home of one Of the MEN,
bers, for experimental work. The meet
iugs at both Miss I.eavitt's and Miss
Harmon's proved profitable and enjoy
able.
Every one IL waiting patiently for
snow TO enable them to do their lumber
Ing and provide fuel for the cold weather
that Is sure to come.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1897-12-28
THE OXFORD BEARS.
THE oolNcs OF THE WEEK m ALI
SECTIONS OF THE COUNTY.
PARIS HILL.

First Baptist Church. Rev. II. A. Roberts.
Pastor. Preaching every Sunday 1t II A. =.
sunday school at u N. sabbath Evening Ser
vice az 200 2. y. Prayer Meeting Wednesday
Universaliss Church Rev. Z. W. Pierce, Pas
tor. Preaching every Sunday al II A. =. SUM-
day School at Il n. Meeting OF Young Peoples
Christian Union. sunday evening II ! 90 O'Clock
Frank b. Hammond left Tuesday for .
visit 20 relatives in New York city.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. Grant Harlow enter
tanned family party at dinner Christ
mas day, consisting Of Mr.. and Mrs. j.
c. Marble, Mr.. and Mrs. John Pierce
and Miss Mary Pierce, and Mr.. and Mrs.
o. A. Thayer.
There was reunion Of Mrs. Melvins
Howe's family at the residence Of her
son, Otis How e, In Paris, on Christmas
day, the following named children being
present:
Mr. Henry Howe OF Great Falls, y. II.
Mr. Ida ". Merrill Of South Paris
Mrs knS y. Ripley and husband OF south
Mr. VIM. W. Howe and wife Of Lewiston.
Mrs JuliS A. Haskell. husband and child, Of
Auburn
Mrs Emma Tucker and child Of Paris.
Mr.. John Howe Of lewiston
All her children were present but one.
All enjoyed the good dinner prepared
hy Mr.. Howe's wife, and a general good
time Was had by all. We trust all may
live 10 meet on next Christmas day.
In spite Of the awful weather, the
union Christmas tree At the Baptist
church Friday evening was very pleas
ant affair. The church was bright and
warm, and three well loaded trees oc-
cupied the platform There were brief
exercises. comprising music, remarks by
Rev. Mr.. Roberts and Rev. Mr.. Pierce,
and reeitatious, &c, by Mrs. John
Pierce's class OF the Universslist school
and Miss Alice HAmmond's class OF the
Baptist school. The special feature OF
the evening, the unloading OF the trees,
followed, and brought an immense
amount Of JOY 10 many children. Santa
Claus apparently got delayed by the lack
Of sleighing. and did not appear.
Rev. A. L. Wedge Is expected TO spend
4 few DAYS here the present week, and
will be here 10 attend the annual meet
ing and roll-csll OF the Baptist church
on Friday.
Aunt Jerushs Dow furnished the en-
tertainment for the Jniversslist Circle
Tuesday evening, with her family album.
Mrs. T.. e.. Harlow as Aunt Jerushs
Dow told the story In verse, and 10 was
illustrated with thirty-one living por-
traits. Tney presented great variety OF
faces. even though Ia several instances
one person sat for two pictures.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1897-12-28
Manifest Destiny.

Charley exclaimed young Mrs.
Torkins
what Is it," inquired her husband,
- the newspaper slid frUtn his startled
grasp.
II have thought it all out
II don know what you are talking
about
THE baby's future You know bow
important it is to watch child and zee
what his bent Is. 30 that you can get
him started on the right road III life
Yes. but isn't our baby rather
youngy'
The younger the better There Is nc
telling how early character may begin
to be nodded You may thank me for
taking u great responsibility of your
mind. You needn't worry about his
avocation any more
And what. may inquire. do you
propose to make OF himy"
"A grand opera singer. "
You're going to let him go on tho
stage?'
IL think that when nature especially
dts any person fol some particular call
ing il Is dangerous and wrong to com
pei him to do something else "
How do you know he Is fitted for
grand opera!'
Because every time he opens his
mouth he wells at the top Of his voice
aud you cant understand word he
says - Washington Star
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1897-12-28
MIRIAM


Died In Hiram, Nov. y, Mrs. Mehit-
able, wife Of George W. Hodgdon, aged
81 years. We have known this estima-
BILE lady for third OF q century, as one
Of the excellent Of the earth. A peace
able neighbor, n faithful friend, a loyal
wife, a devoted mother, q consecrated
Christian, has gone to her well-earned
rest and reward. She was q member Of
the Advent church for many years. Her
age was 81 years. She leaves two sons
and daughter.
Hon. +. B. Young Is at Portland on
business.
Mr.. j. Walter Hartford IL confined TO
his house by illness.
We regret to learn that John b. Pike,
Esq :, a member OF the :. 8. committee
Of Hiram, Ia dangerously I'll at Cornish.
Hiram Lodge, X. OF r., was visited on
Saturday evening by George c. R"y-
nolds, Esq Grand Chancellor OF Grand
Lodge Of Maine.
Mr.. WIN. 4. Sargent has removed to
the Geo. W. Burbank place ut Hiram
village, purchased by him.