davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-05-28
Chin. Decorate, and Designer.

Instructions given in Painting and Firing.
Paste Il specially. Firing free to pupils. stu
dio open June 1, 1871. Mail orders solicited,
For terms address,:
MRS. w. II. KITCHENS,
211 West Overland St, El Paso, TeXas.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-05-28

Bushong and Feldman made some
elegant photos of the break at the
head-gates, and they will be on sale at
W, &. WALKS in the 1porning.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-05-28

The Santa Fe made excellent time
today, arriving via Demjng at the 5.
2. depot a. 2:l5 p. IN.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-05-28

Not Exactly Right is the way thous-
ands of people feel. 1t is because their
blood is poor. Hoods Sarsaparilla, the
One True Blood Purifier, will prompt
ly set them right.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-05-28

For RENT-5 room house on Myrtle
street. Inquire at Mrs. Hubbard, 515
Myrtle street.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-05-28

The people of Las Cruces begin to
think that they are forgot as the
city has received no mails either from
he north or south, since Friday last.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-05-28

So 90 reward for the return OF brown
deg, license Number I. H
4. NEILL. 2l2 El PasO street.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-05-28

Houck 81 Dieter had horse to die
from the effects OF runaway last
night,
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-05-28

Chief Di5pa 1cher J. ~. Ward OF Big
and Master Mechanic Potten
are in tONn.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-05-28

Hoods Pills are purely vegetable
and do not purge, pain or grip. All
druggists.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1897-09-21
been made BY the county commissioners
on the Oxford Central Railroad.

la addition 10 the above all necessary
cattle guards and crossings. The
awards are very satisfactory.
After view and hearing on the petit
ton 70 widen Main Street near A. r.
Andrews, the prayer Of the petitioners
Was granted. The only land damage
was $50. awarded TO Stephen Cummings
ii. Price webber's Boston Comedy
Company played at the Opera House
three evenings this week TO large houses.
Moses II. Hartman has returned from
Portland where he has been stopping for
several weeks for his health. He is
greatly improved.
The Prince Sisters have placed large
brass rods in front Of the show windows.
They are very pretty and attractive.
Carrie Z. Tuell and Alfred C. Tuell Of
Haverhill, Mass, are visiting 10 town.
Eta Movers, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
A. j. Movers, who has been at Portland
several weeks being treated for her eyes,
was at home this week. Her eyes have
greatly improved although not well.
A town warrant Is out for a special
meeting of the voters:
To see n the town viii vote TO repair It's shoe
shop.
To see what SUM OF money they win vote to
raise BY loan or otherwise for such purpose.
To see II tho town will vote 20 rent It's shoe
shop and determine wha; rental 90 ask.
To see n the town will instruct It's selectmen 20
overseer and supervise such repairs
Also % see n the town win vote % discontinue
the town way ieatiug from Asa y. Needham's.
Meeting 20 be held Saturday, Sept. -,
at 2 O'Clock p. VI.
NJ. L., Oliver A. Cobb, Of Westbrook,
Grand Master Of the Grand Couucil Of
Maine, officially visited Oxford Council,
No. IA, X. < 5. NJ, Friday evening.
The municipal court has been rushed
with business this week. Several
seizures Of liquors have been msde and
the following cases disposed OF, viz:
State vs.. Joseph Lamere, Norway. IntoxIcation
Fined slO ant costs. PAID.
State vs.. Thomas VI. Mahan of Biddeford.
single sale OF intoxicating liquors. Fine
ESQ and costs and 80 days In Jail. In default
of payment of fine and costs ~ days sddi
tionai.
state W. same. Single sale. Sentence 30 days
in jail. He was committed until fne IL paid
and 90 serve sentence which win be In both
cases. In all. II dne Is not paid, 20 days.
State vs.. William Trpp Of Buxton. Single
sale Of Intoxicating hquor. Fined go and
costs. Committed.
Two OF Norwsy's young men, gradu-
ates Of the Norway High School, Walter
Sanborn and Alfred l.. Laferrier, started
Monday for Brunswick where they will
attend Bowdoin College.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1897-09-21
STATE OF MAINE.
COUNTY OF OXFORD, -. -..t,n-
Board OF County Commissioner selN

COUNTY OF OXFORD, 50. Ian
Board Of County Commissioners, SEPT ''''
1897. -
UPON the foregoing petition, satisiAo.gig nor
dence having been received that the " r,er
are responsible, and that inquiry into w M
lie OF their application Il expedient II u AZ
DERED that the County Commissioner me-, -
the store OF c. l.. Bartlett at East sD lr.h.er
In said County, on the End day OF Ny's ,ssncs
next at 10 OF the clock A. NJ, ana $500
proceed 70 view the route hen l,a,r A
In said petition, Immediately after whci We I'll
hearing of the parties and their witne-se,
be had at some convenient place In the llo., 1870
and such other measures taken In the pis",nd
NJ the commissioners shall judge proper. ,,n,s
II IL further ORDERED, that notice OF w ,,eet
place and purpose Of the commissioner .orpo-
ing aforesaid he given TO al persons anu ,Scs OF
rations interested, by causing atte-tei oyp .sry
said petition and Of this order thereon - ~ Of
ed upon the Clerk OF the lVsrost
Stoneham In said oxford County, and ai-o oun
ell mp In 3 public places In saIn me
and published weeks succcssiyey % p.Ss.
Oxford Democrat, newspaper PRIME. ~ as1biIca
IN said County Of Oxford the 1rst OF said maze.
tons, and each Of the other notices. 20 ~ Al
served and posted at least thirty days oei0 and
time Of meeting. 70 the end that all peru new
corporations may then and there sppear an =, al
cause. II any they have, why the prayer VI
petitioners should mot be granted. c,.,t
ArTKsf CHARLES q. WHiTAAs, ~ sonrt
= tzus copy Of ssid petition and ORDER u w.
ARR ,-cHARLEs y. WHITMAN. clerf'
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1897-09-21

To the Honorable board OF County to'nH
sloners OF the County OF O1fOri ,g.,,-.
The undersigned citizens OF the afoI'-Ai ,r.s
~ respectfully represent that public COW ~ 10
and necessity require that change -.'lI \,
made In the highway leading from l",t en-
stonebam, viz. Commencing few r0fs ei,l y. ~,
house occupied by 4. ~. stearn-, theme ,,,b
In northe Istery direction and CONNECTING w.
the said road near IN : house Of simon ~
Also ~ define the limits Of the HIGHWAY ~
travelled from the Albany town line thr9uiA nh
village Of East stoneham 20 the house "i joy
Kicker.
Stoneham, Sept. .. Is91.
vH. LITTLEFIELD, and o'h''''
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1897-09-21
COMING EVENTS.

Sept -. a-OxforSi North Fair, Andover.
sspt q, 2s.-Oxtord County Sunday School
Convention, Rnmford Pals.
sept sS-so.-west oxford Fair, fryeburx,
sept ss-so.-Andro-coggin Valley Fair. Canton.
oct. l4-ls-Maine Musical Festival. Bangor.
Oct ls-n-Maine Musical Festival. Portland
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1897-09-21
SINGLE COPIES.

Single Comics OF the Democrat are four cents
each They VIII be mailed on receipt of price by
the puhli-hcr- or for the convenience OF patrons
single copies Of Of each Issue have been piAced on
sxIe Al the following places In the County:
south Par.s Sturtevant's Drug Store.
Shurtie1-s Drug Store
NORWAY, Noyes' Drug Store
stones Drug Store.
Bpckfeld, Alfred Cole, Postmaster.
rrveburr. -. Lewfs. Insurance Once.
Paris Nm NJ 4. Mellen. Post Ofice.
Rryant's Pond, N. J. Libby. Post ofsce.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1897-09-21

Two Of Bingham's youth went black
berrying Sunday. They were ordered
out Of one pasture, chased out Of another
BY q man armed with . club, tongue
lsshed out Of another by woman, and
finally fed for home amid q shower Of
bullets fired by parties on Fletcher
Mountain. The moral L.: Do not 70
blaekberryin9 on Sunday.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1897-09-21
ATWOOD 6 FORB e 8,
Eaissss ana PrsPrasssrs.
exoaox n. ATWOOD. AZ. Foanns-

Terms ELL 80 year II paid strictly In advance
Otherwise es.oo year. Single copies ccn~-
ApvxRrIsxNKxrs,- An legal advertisements Are
given three consecutive Insertions Tor el-1 Pcl
Inch IN length Of column. Special consecsa
made with local. transieut and yearly sdveFus
ers-
Jon PRINTING New type. fast presses, sseAn
power, experienced vorkmen ana oM Ps.
ness complete and popular.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1897-09-21
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

Bl0e store.
Pennyroyal Pins.
Petition for Change In Highway between
Stoneham and Lowell
Paris Millinery.
For sale.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1897-09-21
TIE MILK TEST.
The milk test on the second day OF the
fair had the following result:
TIE socIErY's MEETING.

The annual meeting Of the Oxford
County Agricultural Society was called
to order at O'Clock Thursday BY PresI-
dent Roberts, and proceeded ct once to
the choice Of officers.
By . unanimous vote the vote Of ths
society WAS cast By ths secretary for
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1897-09-21

one 81 the Lsresse Exhieasssns IN An
Deparsmenss Ever Held. = Rsrlsee
wsasAsr, ana niG Crswas--9ssa nsess
Al Three Days.-A CAapssr - Ae-
etsasnss the second Nay.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1897-09-21
BUSINESS NOTICES

DR.. Richards Is busy i,l..g glasses
where the practical opticiln' ha'r i'"'
ed.
Hills, the jewelcr. Norwar ufar'' DO
such inducements to patron 81, .heip
work. still his prices are no higher thiI
any first-class workman.
Hills, Norway, IA the on.r n'tciit',
optician In Oxford County: 'hr OILY ore
In this county who ever att'atei 40 'P
teal school, and has diplomt ''- '''I.,
No mail diplomas. H. can h..a up hh
statements and use no wind.
A. Il. Bassett OF Norway ,'el r.
Gently appointed fish and gam NArieD'
he also holds the Office OF state d"t'ci''e'
coroner and constable. AM ha,iue''
reported TO him In either linz "ii' r.
ceive prompt attention. Al .r'''r' ~, ~.
held strictly confidential aud promptly
answered.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1897-09-21
OFF FOR TIE SEASIDE

Parties contemplating pleasure WIN VII
business while taking treatment for A.
cohol, Morphine and Nervous TO
tration. 90 10 the Kelley Institute. roni,
land, Maine. Boating. sea-fshing' i'iinu
life, aquatic pleasures are at your com,
mand. One months treatment for NeI'e
Exhaustion Is equivalent 20 t"ehe
months pleasuring and much cheaper
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1897-09-21
THURSDAYS RACES.

The races Of the third day, while not
In split heats, were very well contested
and interesting. In the % class the
mare Jantt, owned by r. L. Cummings,
South Paris, and driven by Theodore
rhayer, sho wed herself to be very fast
snd game race horse. 1t takes q great
turn Of speed to 20 down around the
first turn with that old campslgner, Il.
r. E., and not lose the pole to him, and
it takes staying qualities TO come home
With horse like Alcsntara Chief, but
Janet has both In abundance. Janet is
By Black Rolfe, . half brother Of the
Northern King, Nelson. Her dam BY
Hector. This marc has raised . colt this
summer and was hardly 10 condition to
DO her best work, but she was pulled
down to nearly . walk coming under the
wire after starting In fourth position,
and demonstrated her ability to do .
nile on good trash n 2:s0 Or bsttef
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1897-09-21
DAIRY PRODUCTS

The display Of butter, cheese, white
bread, brown bread, &C., was one which
does credit to the cooks and butter and
cheese makers Of the county.
Cheese, plain or sage, or both, was ex-
hibited by Mrs. j. ii. Millett, Norway,
Mrs. Hattie Bracket, Oeisfleld Gore,
Mrs. N. W. Millett, Norway, Ars. C. r..
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1897-09-21

J. A. Mulholland Of Oxford made "a
exhibit Of flowers very tastily arranged.
The display inclnded over thirty varie-
ties Of pansies, in addition to many
other kinda of flowers.
Mrs.. Howard Smith % Norway made
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1897-09-21

The poultry department was about the
only one that WAS not fuller than usual
For some reason, there WAS q very small
exhibit.
II. T.. Lovejoy Of Norway exhibited
two pairs Of White wyandotte fowl,
five pairs Of White wyandotte chicks,
one pair Of Brown Leghorn chicks and
one pair Of games-all good birds.
Lewis Boswell of Norway exhibited
one pair Of White Wyandotte chicks.
Waldo and Clyde Hebbsrd OF South
Paris attracted much attention with two
eoops of Golden Sebright chicks. They
are little but D my,
Harold L. Bean Of Norway secured
first premium on a handsome PAR OF
White wyandotte chicks.
E A. Merrill Of Norway Like exhibit
ed pair Of Plymouth Rock fowl and
two pairs Of chicks OF the same strain.
A pretty pair Of Embden geese were
shown by George Wood Of Norway.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1897-09-21

Ora A Bird, West Paris, 4; X \ Stetsor
West Sumner, 2. Grade Hereford COW
Virgil Dunn, Norway, 8; s II Milleti
Norway, 8: A r Jackson, Norway,
Grade Hereford heifer, years: G v
Starbird, West Sumner, 8; A Z jackson
IL. Grade Hereford heifer, years: G
Stanton, Oxford, 8; S ii Millett, 2; Viii
S Mason, Paris, /. Grade Hereford heii
er, year: II Millett, 8; Wallace Max
i'm, Paris, 2; L + Everett, West Paris, l
Grade Hereford heifer calf: II Z Whit
man, Buckfield, 8; Will S Mason, Paris
IL; e A Richardson, Paris, !. Hereford
bull. 2 years: c Stanton, Oxford, 10
Hereford bull, year: S II Millett. o; !
n Stctson, West Sumner, 4; L II Stearns
Shows Falls, 2. Hereford bull calf:
l. Plummer, Sweden, 8; RN Stetson, 2
Hereford heifer, 3 years: X n Stetson, ,
Hereford heifer, year: c W Starbird
West Sumner, 8. Hereford heifer cali
d A Tuttle, Buckfield, 3.
Durham bull: N w Millett, Norway
$40. Durham COW: n w Millett, U
same, heifer 3 years, 5, heller 2 years
3, heifer year, 8. Grade Durham COW
virgil Dunn, Norway, 5; + Fletcher
Paris, 3; Almon Churchill, Paris, 2
Grade Durham heifer, years: J A Nil
lett & Sons, Norway, 3; N W Millett, 2
Will Daniels, Paris, /. Grade Durham
heifer, 2 years: Almon Churchill, 3; 9 A
Richardson, 9; VIII s Mason, l. Grade
Durham heifer, year: A H Andrews
Paris, 3; A r jackson, Norway, 2; Z W
Penley, West Paris, I. Grade Durham
heifer calf: H II Fiske, North Water
ford, 8, 2.
Committee. N. Thomas, Alvin
Brown, Grin Brown.
Jerseys and Guernseys. Bull, 2 years
C s Hayes, Oxford, SO; s NJ King, South
Paris, 4. Bull, 3 years: F L Millett,
Norway, 4. Bull, year: s n King, y,
4, 2. Bull calf: J P Hall, Oxford, 8; ) N
King, 2; r l. Millett, 1. Cow: s N King.
6, AZ L Millctt, 2. Heifer, 8 years: 3
n King. s. Heifer, 2 years: FL Aiilett,
8; IS II King, 2. 1. Heller, year: 3 u
King, s; r L MilIett, 9; 8. = King. i
Heller calf: b n Tucker, South Paris
9; 8 n King, s;w J Wheeler, sodtn fsr-
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1897-09-21

ltmc-- %, 49, ssSi
There was a good deal OF local inter-
est In the race for green horses, on ac-
count OF the appearance on the track for
the first time Of Geo. A. Coles c. c. c.,
the horse that was widely advertised
last winter as having shown 2-minute
gait on the Ice, aud was afterward de-
fested In match race on the ice by II.
G.. Fletcher's Doctor. To the surprise
OF great many the now famous ''2-min-
ute horse" was holly pressed In the first
heat and handsomely defeated In the sec-
oud heat by another Norway horse, w.
Ii. warren's Serf, driven by f. NJ.
Thayer.
Serf Is q bay stallion weighing 1900
pounds, and has quarter crack from
which he was lame In this race, and rs
the race was carried over to Thursday
morning on account Of darkness, Serf
was unable to start again and c. c. c..
had an easy victory. s. f. Kimball's
Elsmont made q good appearance In this
race, and won second money. He was
driven by H. G. Fletcher Of South Paris.
GREEN HORSES.
c. C. c., ch. r., Geo. A. Cole, Norway. 1911
serf. b 8. BY The Seer W. II. Warren, "a.
Elsmont. 5. s. BY Elsmere. 8. T. Kimball.
Miss GsrSeld, b. m by Gen. Garfield.
X. ID. Head, Buck1eid. 3433
Flora W.. b. m, by Hebron, Y. II.
Bumpus, South Paris, 5B4l
Time-.S4 Ii; as 81; 80; ss7l4.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1897-09-21

John A. Roberts Of Norway for presi-
dent, to succeed himself.
For trustee In place Of G. 81. George .
ballot Was taken, resulting IN The cleo
ton. Of G. II. George Of Hebron to sue
coed himself BY 30 ballots out Of 50.
For trustee to succeed r. p. Putnam
Of Rumford the ballot resulted In the
choice Of Il. w. Penley OF Greenwood by
81 votes In q total Of A..
For secretary snd treasurer It was
unanimously voted that Ex-Governor
Perham cast the vote OF the society for
A. c. T. King, the present incumbent,
and be was declared elected.
There being no further business, the
meeting adjourned after session last
Ing just ten minutes.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1897-09-21

Mountain lew St0ck faru, IL, u NJ u
lett, s; Fred Knightly, Waterford, 8;
X Morrill,, 4.
Committee.-v. f. Dunn, p. A. Craw
ford, VIM. b. Russell.
Vegetables and Farm CrOps-O X Gilt
ford, South Paris, squashes, 75c, pump
kins, SOC; A ii Andrews, South Paris
carrots, %: Hilton McAllister, Soutl
Paris, pop corn, 70; A Z. Morse, Soutl
Paris, display garden vegetables, IS
w ii Porter, South Paris, pumpkins
75c, Hubbard squash soc, onions 80
J l. Graves, Hebron, cabbage, soc; /. !
Swan, Paris, yellow corn, 75c; j G Rowe
Oxford, onions, 75c, cabbage, TIC: + A
Young, West Paris, squashes, soc; s /
Richardson, Hebron, potatoes, 75c, beet'
75c, carrots Soc, onions 25; G w. Saw
yer, Hebron, beets, 25c; J G. Crawford
North Paris, cucumbers, 25c, beans, soc
G. Stanton, Norway, cucumbers, 75c
L. s. Swan, South Paris, potatoes; Mrs
G A Briggs, South Paris, squash, 25c
Harold + Bean, Norway, pop corn, 81
Otis Howe, Paris, potatoes, Csc; + A
Merrill, Norway Lake, turnips, 75c
Lcmuel Gurnney, Hebron, potatoes, 75c
Harry Dudley, Buckfield, potatoes, 25c
F NJ Edwards, South Paris, beans, 81:
NJ Noble. Norway, yellow corn, 81; A
Bessey, Buckfield, yellow corn, Soc; + A
Briggs, South Paris, citron, 75c; Josiah
Churchill, Paris, yellow corn, 12-rowed,
81; s Fl Kilgore, Norway Lake, tomatoes,
75c; beans 75c, grains and seeds IS,
beets Csc, cucumbers 50c, turnips SOC,
carrots SOC, peas 81; Josiah Churchill,
Paris, pole of beans. 81.
Committee--Geo W Q Perham, Geo
Hammond, VIM H PearsOns.
Grange Exhibits-Norway Grange,
Norway, $50: Paris Grange, South Paris,
As; Frederic Robe Grange, Otisfield
Gore, 40.
Committee-W. X. Hamlin, Mrs. H.
D. Irish, s. s. Hersey.
Agricultural Implements--F G Merrill.
South Paris, swivel pillow, 81; land pillow,
2; seed plow, 1; horse hoe cultivator, so;
harrow, 80. Committee recommend for
Whitman Agricultural Works, Auburn,
display Of agricultural implements, go;
Mosely 4 Stoddafd, Mfg. Co., Rutland,
Vt, display dairy implements, 10; A L
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1897-09-21
TuE ADVERTISING EXHIBIT.

chine, Tor which he Is agent.
You have perhaps heard that c. b
Cummings 4 Sons OF Norway do vsriou
kinds OF business and lots of IL: Well
their display on this occasion was de
voted 10 things good TO eat. T. ,ch OF tn
four sides Of their space WAS an arch o
-four barrels, representing the vsriou
brands Of -four In which they deal. l,
the centre was pyramid Of packages o
cereal goods Of all kinds, and arrange,
In corners and chinks were bags an,
sacks Of all kinds OF feed, salt, etc.
The Singer sewing machine and IL
work were shown by j. Ii. Neal, tn
Norway agent.
The White sewing machine was shown
Ia booth Hastily draped with sample
Of plain and fancy work done on the ma
chine. s. N. Raymond OF Boston wa
In charge.
WI. Wheeler exhibited line Of Iver
4 Pond aud Behr Bros. pianos and Este.
organs.
ii. w. Powers. the music dealer, had
space backed With sample title pages Of
sheet music, 10 front show case o.
banjos, msndolins and guitars, anG
musical merchandise Of all kinds.
Lewis n. Mann & Son Of West Paril
exhibited samples Of their monumental
work In white bronze, for which many
superior qualities are claimed.
j. II. Rawson Of Paris showed full
line Of his we.lknown and long-testet
horse and cattle medicines, hen feed, etc
F. Z. fainter Of Lewiston exhibited 9
McPhail piano.
F.A. Thayer OF South Paris exhibited
some handsome oak furniture.
The Excelsior Frame Co. OF South
Paris showed q large line Of picture
frame mouldings.
THE MILK TEST.
The milk test on the second day OF the
fair had the following result:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1897-09-21

meuts.
o. X. Clifford, South Paris, showed
nine varieties Of apples.
A. ii. Andrews, South Paris, some
handsome Golden Russets.
Mrs. A. L. Delano, Norway, collec-
tons OF fall and winter spples.
W. ii. Buck, Norway, several varieties
Of apples, and crznberries.
l. 5. Swan, South Paris, six varieties
Of apples.
j. l.. Graves, Hebron, five varieties OF
apples.
IF. King, South Paris, two plates OF
pears, and Wagner apples.
Rev. s. ID. Richardson, Hebron, three
plates Of apples.
L. T. Brett, Otisfield Gore, collections
Of apples and pears.
J. A. Roberts, Norway, two plates Of
apples.
Joseph Briggs, South Paris, four
varieties Of apples, one Of pears
S. n. King, South Paris, collections OF
fall and winter apples.
o. b. Upton, Norway, collections OF
apples and pears.
Charles Edwards, South Paris, seven
teen varieties Of apples, several of pears.
c. A. Briggs, South Paris, twelve
varieties Of apples, two Of crabs, two Of
pears.
Miss Lorena winslow, Buckfield, two
specimens Of cranberries.
d. s. Bracket, Otis6eld Gore, Moore's
Early grapes.
Horstio B. Eastman, Paris, plate Of
1886 apples.
L.C. Waterman, Buckfield, fourteen
varieties Of apples, four Of pears.
w. 8. Buck, Norway, i've varieties OF
apples.
Fred Penley Of Greenwood, Craven
stein apples and Clspp's Favorlte pears.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-05-02

er, DR.. Burroughs, has not slept on the
track of the accused. he has spared neither
labor nor money tc bring before you every
item Of her brief and now miserable life.
He labored day and night to rake together
every grain of evidence which would weigh
against her life. in the scales Of justice
which YOU now hold. If any one had ever
sustained such a relation toward her eX-
cept Burroughs as would have rendered it
even remotely reasonable that he wrote
those letters. would he not have been dis
covered and held up in this Investigation?
AND again; who would have used the
language to Ellen Mills at No. "a Quincy
street but Burroughs2 The evening on
which he waited for the meeting which his
letter had requested he said to the keeper
of the abode that he would sit near the win
dow, where he could observe her approach.
and that he would himself go TO the door
and let her in. Why did he assume this
task? Because. as he said, she knew him so
well that she would trust him and come in.
Who else but Burroughs did Mary Harris
know so we'll: who else could she so i'm
plicitly trust? And above all, who else
could so confidently assert his power over
her. She knows me so we'll that she will
trust me and come in. This alone fixes the
paternity of the Greenwood letter. = = .
If he was not the author it was in the pow
er of the prosecution by bringing Ellen
Mills and the postoftice clerk here as wit
nesses. to have conclusively shown that
fact. That instead of procuring the attend
ance OF those parties we find those who
are in the interest of the prosecution en-
gagged in planning the suppression of their
testimony. And lastly. l have shown that
Burroughs had a powerful and controlling
motive to write them"