davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-05-24

NOTICE.
The subscriber hereby gives notice that he has
been duly appointed executor Of the last Will
and testament Of
EMELINE ROBINSON. late Of Paris.
In the County of oxford, deceased. and given
bonds as the law directs. vi persons having
demands against the estate Of said deceased are
desired 70 present the same for settlement, and
all indebted thereto are requested TO make pay
mcnt Immediately.
May 18th. lsss. WIN. IL. RoBlSsoN.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-05-24

1~t-taS
During fifteen years In the Coal busI-
ness with the help Of Mr.. Brett have sold
and delivered 6000 tons Of Coal at South
Paris and Paris Hill, and wish TO give
notice at this time that am still selling
Coal at the very lowest market prices.
All orders BY mail or LETT at Shurtlen's
mill will be booked for June or future
delivery.
Also can be found ut my mill that
stands within four feet Of the Grand
Trunk Railway track NEAL,
CORN, OATS, all grades Of FLOUR,
COTTON SEED NEAL, GLUTEN,
BRAN, MIDDLINGs and MINED
FEED, GRAHAM, RYE MEAL, In fact
everything that Is kept at any first class
Feed mill. Sold at retail or by the car
load. ! make q speciality Of delivering
mixed cars Of Meal and Feed to any
Station on the Grand Trunk.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-05-24
SUNDAY SCHOOL ASSOCIATION

SUNDAY SCHOOL ASSOCIATION.
The Little AndroscOggin Valley Sum
ds school Association will meet at the
Methodist church, Oxford, Tuesday.
May "a. Programme as follows:
,ol3. Devotional. Rev. K. r. Doughty.
II 90. Address Of Welcome, Rev. g. ID. Stanley.
Response. c. II. Davis.
Hymn.
Ills. Outline Study Of next Sundays lcsson,
Rev. G. d. Stanley.
Discussion.
AFTERNOON.
100. Devotional Service. Rev. John W. Lewis.
$50 Discussion Of Blakeslee System,
Rev 8. A. ABRAHAM.
500. Address, Rev. y. p. Sawyer.
$40. Business.
Roll Call.
Three minute reports from superintend-
400. Chalk Talk. Rev. 1. A. Bean.
EVENING.
IT'S. Praise Service. led by
Oxford NJ. 4. Choir.
PRAYER Rev. Mr.. Woodman.
80. Addresses:
The Bible from Literary StandPoint,
Rev. b. 8. Rideout.
The Observance Of the Lords Day.
Rev. T. j. Ramsdell
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-05-24

NOTICES.

May %, 1895.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-05-24

ration SUNDAY night, May "a, anu y
low a. comfortable as could be expect
81. a. she was in a very low state. Drs
rfliNell ~ Buckfield and Barker OF
Norway were the physicians. She has
been q great sufferer during her long SICK
ness. and has had nine operations prevl-
.., -u this last one. The many friends
..t Mrs. Rsrrows are anxious for her re-
-.v--v. and she certainly deserves mueh
praise FOR her persistent Efforts 10 reeoS-
Of h., former health.
ire WAS started sunday on the
grred piece about southwest from the
e.-7 shop. on \ w. Walkers land
Rr.yh caused quite lot OF hard WORK
aud considerable excitement before they
yo- 10 under control. IL required some
h-.p from the fire company 10 stop IT,
There was some danger Of lis getting too
hear Walkers oil tank but IL was stop
ped within about eight rods 10 the south
x r The strong southeast wind msos
livery obstinate. IL it had got into the
,ms.l growth near by, there wouli nave
Been considerable damage done prooso'
lr Or was about four O'Clock when the
fire company went home.
Tuesday night .Iailer Garland received
message requesting him 70 meet freiSh'
train No, - AZ the station 70 arrest some
men Vho had broken into freight cal
70 Mechanic Falls. He went IN th'
train sud arrested Walter Ann:s, j. II
olke>, Willism Founier ana fete'
Founier Walter Annis is boy wnt
VAS recently pardoned from sentence
which he was serving In Auburn jail, a
he Vas said to be dying OF consumption
The next day the men we're taken q
Mechanic Falls, where they were trset
on Friday Walter Annis was nned sl'
sad ons-half costs, or 80 days 10 Jni
J. d. Oskes 80 and one-hslf costs, or l.
days 10 H. Both went 10 jail. W1liian
Founisr and Peter Founier, his SOD, wer
discharged. IL appeared that they oe
longed ia Gilesd and were endesvorinl
TO make their way there; that they na'
nothing to do with the breaking OF I'd
ear, but only accepted an Invitation =
Get 10 after the others had broken INT
the car.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-01-27
BUTTE CURRENT NOTES.

Rent pianos from Orion Bros.
Fred Orion. piano tuner. 107 E. Bdwy.
j. IL. Heilbronner is over in Hell
ena.
Hon Walter Cooper of Bozeman is in
the city.
John r. Toole was over from Ana
sconda yesterday.
Frank Conley came over from Deer
Lodge last evening.
Latest styles of engraved calling
cards at the Standard office.
G. II. Macdougall, stenographer, no.
tary public, % e. Granite. Tel. 39l.
Feathers renovated by Chapman
Mattress Co., sos Platinum. Phone So.
For sleighing parties and heated
coaches go to Lavelle's. Telephone 463.
Ellwood Cafe-Best 25c meals in the
city, 81 i. B'way. Mrs. Downey, Prop.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. p. Grant have gone
to New York and New England for a
few weeks trip.
Mr. and Mrs. Nick Hughes, William
H. Pierce and Charles c. Kohl are
among Butte visitors in Helena.
DR.. Tam, specialist, chronic, private,
nervous, blood and skin diseases. All
branches surgery. West Broadway.
Grand prize masque carnival at Hol-
land Street rink Friday night, Jan. 2S
Prizes now on exhibition at Gallogly's
drug store.
The facilities for turning out success
full stenographers at Butte Business
college are unsurpassed in the coun-
try. Rates reasonable and satisfaction
assured.
A sample lot. fourteen canvas COW
cred. iron-bound trunks. sizes "a to 50
inches. None worth under SO. Your
choice to-day, $685.. Pritchard Harri-
son Carpet Co.
Elliott Levy, a 12-year-oid boy, was
arrested yesterday afternoon for dress
ing up in a clowns uniform and parad-
ing the street with an advertising ban
ner. He was taken in as il was feared
he would scare horses. He was released
later.
Young Arthur Page, the lad arrested
in connection with the cache of stolen
property found in South Butte a few
days ago. who has since been held at
the city Jail. has been released, as the
police are satisfied it was the lads
father and not the boy who was guilty.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-01-27
ORGANIZED A CHURCH.
Swedish Citizens Establish an Evangelical
Lutheran Congregation.

Lutheran Congregation.
For some time the Swedish people of
the city have been quietly and earnest
~ at work trying to establish Swedish
Evangelical Lutheran church. Last
night q persons presented themselves
in the Carpenters Union hall on West
Granite street for the purpose. The
result was the organization of the
Swedish Evangelical Lutheran EN-
manuel church of Butte. Montana.
Rev. +. c. Frisk presided at the meet
ing and n. p. Schuln was elected sec
rotary The proposed constitution for
Lutheran congregations was considered
and adopted with necessary changes
and additions. The following persons
We're elected officers of the church: q.
Odinauist, A. Carlson, G. Sander, n. r.
Schulin, j. A. Sjoblom and c. +. Will
hanson. The church organization took
the place of a so-called church society
which. under Rev. N. +. Olson's faith
full care. has grown and prospered in
every respect, and especially marked
has been the financial progress. All the
running expenses have been kept up,
and besides they acquired valuable
lot worth $500, upon which the church
hopes to erect commodious and prom
inent house of worship in the near
future. The Swedish people hail from
a Christian country, whose history Is
not only grand but honorable and noble
and whose heroes are crowned as the
champions of true liberty and independ
ence-among whom Gustavus Adolphus
II. stands as the savior of the Reform
alton. The Swedish people of Butte
mean to respect the work of their fore
fathers and be a power for good In this
country and among themselves for the
elevation of manhood by devoting their
efforts to the upbuilding and maintain
ing of a Swedish Lutheran church in
this city
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-01-27

the county attorney of Silver I:tw
county, Montana, and the relator here
in. that he has read the foregoing
pleading and affidavit and knows the
contents thereof. and that the mat
tiers and facts therein stated are true
of his own knowledge, save as to the
matters and things therein stated on
information and belief and as to those
that he believes it to be true.
GUY w. STAPLETON.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 26th day Of January. A. ID. 1898.
Ga p. CONNOLLY.
Notary public in and for Silver Bow
county, state of Montana"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-01-27
Complimentary Letter,

San Jose, Gala, Jan. %, 1sss.-Joseph
Richards, esq. Butte. Mont.-Dear Sir:
The remains of Mrs. Lena Wiseman
arrived here in splendid condition.
must offer you my sincere congratula-
lions on the skill displayed by you in
the art of embalming. Remaining yours
respectfully. w. L. Woodrow, under
taker and embalmer.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-01-27
A MANDATE IS ISSUED
Wilson Must Appear Before the
Supreme Bench.
MOODY TRIALS SEQUEL

The Stenographer Is Accused of Refus-
ing to Give the Attorneys for the
State Transcript of the Evidence in
Time for An Appeal to Be Taken,
and 1t Is Alleged That in So Refus-
ing He Is Acting With the Knowledge
and Connivance of Judge Clancy-An
Affidavit Full of Sensational Charges.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-01-27
CLEARING
Sale
OF rlany Thousand Dollars.
FIRST COME, FIRST SERVED.

We have surplus which we wish 70
close before our contemplated move.
The left side Of our crockery and glass
department will be transformed into q
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-01-27
Calling Cards.

The correct calling card is much
smaller and thicker than those lately
used. and the script also smaller than
formerly. See samples at Butte office
of Standard.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-01-27
Bargain Emporium

Here you may buy decorated china
plates. decorated china cups and
saucers, fancy vases, cur glass, brfc-a
brac of all kinds. ice cream sets, comb
and brush trays, and many other arti-
eles OF china, crockery and glass IT
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-01-27
Half Price

The center section Of our Hardware
department will be devoted to the dis
play of large quantities of hardware.
household goods, wooden ware, granite
and tin ware. stationery, etc, at prices
less than manufacturers cost. In con-
nection, to close and reduce our vast
stock, we will give one-fifth, or
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-01-27

Grand prize masque carnival at Hol-
land Street rink Friday night. Jan. 49,
Prizes now on exhibition at Gallogly's
drug store.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-01-27

DR. VIM. Z. Dodd, Rooms rs. Owsley
block, makes a speciality of fitting
glasses. Examination free.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-01-27

Consult DR.. II. G. Heine, the eye. ear,
nose and throat specialist. Lizzie block.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-01-27
To-DAY,s WEATHER.

The indications to-day for Montana are:
Fair; warmer in southwest portions
southeasteriy zephyrs.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-01-27

Here are two much wanted arti-
cles that will be sold cheap to-day
and tomorrow
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-01-27
HUTTE WEATHER.

Reported for the Standard by Ganogiy
Co., Druggists.
Jan. 2s-Thermometer Barometer. Wind.
a. m. deg. above. "a 10 inches. w
s p. m. 26 deg. above. 24.00 inches. NV
Highest temperature, p. Lowest, 5 be-
low.
The age-herald., 1898-01-11
THE INDIAN OFFICE
Has Not Yet Received Information Concerning
 the Burning of Two Indians.

Washington, Jan. 10.-The Indian office has not yet received any information re- garding the burning at the stake Of the two Seminole Indians charged with the murder of Mrs. Simmons. A telegram ask ing for the facts have been sent to Agent Wisdom Commissioner Jones, of the h. dian bureau, expresses the belief that there will be no general uprising because of the tragedy. Serious trouble, he says, will be averted
 Governor Brown, of the Seminole nation who is in the city on business, was a caller upon the commissioner today. With him was the father of McGeisey, one of the men put to death. They both denounce the affair as outrage, and declared that an innocent person had suffered death. Gov ernor Brown asserts that the 9-year-old son of Mrs. Simmons had declared to a deputy marshal that McGeisey was not the man who committed the murder. The gov ernor has received from c. P. Linn, the national physician of the Seminoles, the following confirmatory despatch telling of the burning of the two Indians.
 "Oklahoma mob took Lincoln McGeisey and Palmer Sampson across the line, half a mile south of Maud and burned them at the stake. I saw the bodies.''
The age-herald., 1898-01-11
GOV. BUSHNELL lNAUGURATED.
The Most Exciting Scenes Ever Known in
 Columbus.

Columbus. O., Jan. 10.-This has been the most exciting inauguration day ever known to Columbus. At noon the railways esti- mated that there had been 15.000 arrivals during the night and the day on the thirty excursion trains reported in.
 As it was impossible for the crowds to get inside the capitol building, the gov ernor was called out into the grounds, where he addressed the multitude and re- ceived in review one delegation after an- other.
 The Neil house is directly across High street from the west entrance to the state house, and Senator Hanna witnessed the forenoon scenes in the capitol grounds from his rooms, but these demonstrations did not interfere with the senatorial skirmishing.
 The oath of office was administered by Chief Justice Burkett, who was reelected on the ticket last November with Bushnell. The governor was given unusual ovations when he first appeared on the platform and again when he appeared to deliver his in- augural address.
 Ire inaugl rat cn ptrade started at 1:30 p. m. from the north side near the audi torium, where the mass convention was held and while it was passing south, the clubs and delegations were proceeding north on the same street, making a most lively scene. The parade was only twenty minutes in passing the grand stand. At that place there were some wild yells for Hanna, but they were simply followed by cheers for Bushnell.
 Just before the inauguration parade reached the grand stand a wheel came off of one of the Calling gun wagons Her. bert Reynolds, of Newark, was fatally hurt and Harry Shuttle, of Newark, was seriousl. t.
 The D.. reception given by Governor Bushnell tight was a quiet affair.". A platform ha.-t.. .nely decorated, had been placed in the lnda of the capitol and here the governor. assisted by Mrs Bush- nell and surrounded by the members of his staff, received first the reception com mittee, the members of legislature, state officials and their ladies' Then the public was admitted and about 2,00O people passed through and were greeted by the governor and his wife.
The age-herald., 1898-01-11

alterations will swerve him from this man. ifest path Of duty: therefore.
 Resolved, first. that we condemn with out reserve every qualification of this most unholy conspiracy. and protest in the name of the people of the state of Ohio against ist further progress and further success
 Resolved, further that we call upon every republican member of the general assembly to be present in his seat on next Tuesday. and by voice. by act and by vote to carry into execution the fulhllment of the obligations assumed by him when elect ed as such member, and
 Resolved, finally. that we will welcome most cordially to full cooperation with us the republican members of said general assembly, however they may have voted or acted thus far in relation to the subject matter of this declaration"
The age-herald., 1898-01-11
BOUND OVER TO GRAND JURY.
Nelson Mcqueen, Charged With the Murder
 of Dan Br.wn, Denied Ball.
Special to The Age-Herald.


 Letohatchie, Jan. 10.-Nelson Mcqueen, colored, was Saturday bound over by Jus tice A. J. Jenkins, without bail, to await the action of the grand jury of Lowndes county for the killing of Dan Brown, on Christmas Eve. Brown was shot and be- fore dying made a statement in which he said Nelson shot him in cold blood, and the facts bear him out. On the fatal eve ming Brown was sitting in Nesons house playing with his baby, whose mother is a daughter of Nelson's wife. Nelson came in, and pulling his pistol, fired twice through the side of the house, and as Brown turned to leave, deliberately turned on him and fired, the ball entering the left breast and piercing the liver. He lived a few days and died in great agony.
 The recent investigation of the school matter in Lowndes has caused the teachers a good deal of anxiety the recommendation cutting off about one-third of the old and will cause a suspension of the schools early in February, whereas, they were to run until June as they have been for sev- eral years past
 Five cent cotton seems to have but little effect on the farming interest of this sec- tion. All of the plantations are fully sup piled with tenants. stock look well, and work has begun in good earnest.
 The lumber dealers of this place report their sales numerous and about double last year.
 New houses and cabins are noticeable all over the county.
 The newly appointed postmaster at this place has filed his bond and will in a few days take charge of the office.
 The "Pop-rep' combination have signl- fled their intention to oust, as they term "the ballot-box stuffers," but this will be about as far as they will go toward mo- testing the "Rock-ribbed, unterrified Black Belt" democracy, and Old Lowndes will come up smiling again for Johnston and democracy and white supremacy.
The age-herald., 1898-01-11
INTERNATIONAL BlMETALLISM.
Senator Chandler Says the President Still
 Holds to That Doctrine.

Washington, Jan. 10.-Senator Chandler had a conference with President Mckinley today upon the subject of bimetallism, and he said after the interview: "The presi- dent stands firmly in favor of international bimetallism as promised by the St. Louis platform. He considers the negotiations with the European powers only temporarily suspended on account of the peculiar con dition of affairs in India, and 1t Is the pres idents intention to again send his envoys to Europs as soon as the conditions are favorable for continuing negotiations"
 Senator Chandler added the opinion that the president is as earnestly in favor of bimetallism. ''the use of both metals as standard money" as the senator himself.
The age-herald., 1898-01-11
STILL UNBURlED.
Crematoties Refuse to Accept the Body o
 Durrant

San Francisco, Jan. 10.-The. body of Thedore Durrant is still unburied. The Odd Fellows crematory has made it's re- fusa1 to receive the body emphatic. The Los Angeles institution has also sbeen ap- pealed to in vain Cypress Lawn has not yet made It's refusal so absolute, as the others, and the Durrants have lingering hope that possibly their sons request may yet be carried out there.
 Failing in that they will probably bury the body at sea. Something must be done before Wednesday, or the law will inter- vene to force the disposal of the remains. MT. Durrant talks of a law suit against the crematories which have declined to re- ceive the remains. The desire of the par ents is to carry out the request of their son that his body may be so disposed that no post mortem examination can be made.
The age-herald., 1898-01-11
Count DeIaineff Dead.

St. Petersburg. Jan. 10.-Count Delianeff, the minister of public instruction, Is dead.
The age-herald., 1898-01-11
PUNCTURED WITH \ HAT PIN
Exciting Time on a Chicago
 Street Gar.
WOMAN ATTACKED ROBBERS
She ManfuIly Yielded the Slender Steel Until One of Them Requested Some One
 to "Take Her Off,"

Chicago, Jan. 10-Two men last night tried to rob Conductor Warren symonton of a Rock Island cable train. but were foiled by a woman passenger named Miss Addie Williams.
 Besides Miss Williams there were three other passengers--another woman and two men and the gripman. Neither the male passengers nor the gripman came to the help of the conductor, who was having desperate fight with the robbers inside the scar. Just as the robbers were getting the best of the fight, she concluded to take a hand. Grabbing her long hat pin that fastened her hat to her hair she made a plunge with the pin on the robber nearest her All her strength was bent to the thrust and the man screamed with pain. He re- leased his hold on the conductor and turned on Miss Williams. She struck him again and he quit the fight. Miss Will Hams went for the next man and she made a thrust for his eyes. The point of the pin struck the cheek.
 '.Talse her off," cried the robber. He turned to look for his companion, who by that time was on the platform making ready to jump. He was asked to come back but he did not. Meantime the young woman was striking for more vital parts than his face. She reached her pin for his stomacH His thick clothing saved his : life. The conductor was then bleeding and in half dazed condition. When he came to his sense there were but two persons in the car. The other passengers, whose names could not be learned, had gone. So had the robbers.
 When the excitement was over and the robbers had disappeared behind some build ings. Miss Williams replaced her hat and then asked the conductor if he was hurt. He was not. Then she faintedA She was soon revived however, and escorted to her home.
 Miss Williams resides with her parents and is employed as an amanuensis in one of the downtown offices. She Is small in figure but is said that she has the courage of soldier.