davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-05-23

P<ovauhse LoAgs, I. o. o. p. worked
three degrees upon two new candidates
Ths n. C. i. q. heid thslr regular
meeeine with Nrs. VIM. Rowe. No dele
gates were can't to the convention At
South Paris.
Rev. Mr.. Potnsr, the English evangel-
let, viii bold sefiee Of meesings here
&C the Conversational church soon.
Mrs. Al Godfrey Of Portland 10 Waiting
her mother, Mrs. Oscar Poor, at her
home on Spring Street.
Some grand catches Of trout have been
made here. TIE past week McLucas
brothers caught lsS-some over . foot
long. !.
e. d. walker has received bis annual
consignment Of horses from the west the
past week.
Charles Htll has purchased at Ossipee,
N. H., m engine, boiler, and the whole
outfit Of saw mill, which he will move
here and install In his plant at the depot.
Leslie Hill has Joined the gang OF
beuedicts, being married last Saturday
st Denmark TO Miss Nettie Chsdbourne.
Leslie made himself square the following
Monday night with the boys, who all
wished him all success to be had In this
world-snd be ought 70 get u In chunks,
for he's good fellow.
Wesley Cole, who has been the night
operator 1t the Mxttawamkeag station
OF the Maine Central Railroad, has sew
cred his connection with the above road,
and will 70 to York Beach for the Bos-
ton and Maine, a. clerk aud operator.
The selectmen have completed their
duties ss assessors, and below Is sum
mary Of the towns valuation:
Real estate, t$N.&l %
Personal. $4,000
Polls. rs. al saso. $40
rsx 10 be rsised, 5,s&s IS
There are a6S horses valued at $3.50 !;
32l cows, 1855: IS oxen, Sa.36S; ll9
S-year-olds, Sa,6O9; 100 a-year-olds,
oil, IA 1853 l-year-olds, 81, 604; 1913 sheep,
S50l; 81 swine, $S39. making total OF
cd. ISL. There are four shares OF bank
stock valued at $500; 44,lS0 at interest ;
stock In trade, $500; Lumber, 81 .450 ;
bicycles at e75; 80 carriages. 81 SOS,
and IL musical instruments, el,016, max
ing \ total Of elS.SS9. Saw mills and
machinery are valued ut 5000, and the
town property Is placed NJ S5,l06. The
tar rate Ia Q OH.
The village was filled with smoke all
day last Monday, from the forest fire at
Redstone, n. h.
Perley Brown Is making number OF
improvements around his home on
Main Street. He has moved his ell on TO
the back Of his lot, and Will convert II
into hennery, and will build large
addition on 10 his house In It's place.
Paris Rowe has gone 70 Gorhsm to
build set Of buildings for Lon Hans
come, 70 take the place OF those recently
destroyed by fire.
The Congregational parsonage Is being
given q thorough cleaning, As It is to be
occupied by the English evangelist, Rev.
Mr.. Walton and Rev. c. K. Sargent.
Just about forty-eight hours rain
would be q Godsend.
zee 10 the Hiram items that the boys
Of section la0, N. c. r. R., feel highly
elated upon putting lA ties In In one
day, and l don't blame them. But,
Sunny, IL you think the boys Of section
III are going to give up beaten, you're
left. For when they spit on their hands
and hump their backs, they are bad med
icine. So look out for q record tina,
will clear the track. Something IL going
TO drop.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-05-23
yellow New York.

We know of no city in all this land.
not excepting Hoboken or Jersey City.
which is less national in its feelings.
its ideas and its aspirations than New
York. It has never yet done anything
really national. There was not public
spirit enough in the well to do classes
Of the town to even build the pedestal
Of the Liberty statue. The same classes
waited years and went begging all over
The country to raise a fund for the
Grant monument--s duty which. in
1885. they claimed Is their peculiar
privilege. But New York is New York.
There is none like it, nor shall be till
our summers have deceased. 1t is yell
low and it continually doth bark
Washington Post
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-05-23
souTH HIRAM.

David Stearns and wife were visiting
friends and relatives in Chatham and
Lowell the past week.
Eliza Mason is visiting her sister 10
Bridgton, Mrs. Mark MARI.
Wesley Lowell and wife were visiting
friends In the place Saturday and Sun
day.
John Barden is In poor health this
spring.
George Milliken Is going to take
boarders this summer.
Irving Sawyer has returned home.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-05-23
MASON.

Rev. Mr.. Eldridge preached here Sun
dsv 10 quite u full house.
The presiding elder, MIR. Lsdd, was
here Monday night.
5. o. Grover vent 10 Albany Thurs
dsv.
The sick ones with scarlet fever are
getting along nicely. No new cases
vet.
The farmers are all busy now.
Leon Kimbsll of Albany Is expected
in town giving music lessons soon.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-05-23
AEWRY.


Vegetation 10 advancing slowly, owing
to the continued drouth. II II to be
hoped some rain will fall soon.
The schools In town are 10 session.
Miss Morrow teaches on Sunday River
Miss Russell and Miss Grover on Bear
River. Have not ascertained the name
OF the teacher ct the Tide.
Miss Carrie Brooks and Miss Clark are
working for Mrs. VIII Small.
Walter Powers made . trip to Port
land last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Searle held their
reception at Bisbee's Hall last Saturday
evening. A fine time 10 reported.
Caterpillsrs are getting In some due
work on apple and forest trees. Now II
the time 10 mete out retributive justice
In the shape Of kerosene oil, birch bark
torches. etc.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-05-23
FAST SUMNER.

Work upon JEFF Russell's buildings is
progressing under the direction OF Israel
+. Cannon. The roofs were raised and
a story added to the walls making the
chimneys tribe short. The store re
msins the same.
Rev. ID. s Hibbard returned to Cor
ham on the 18th inst. He supplied the
Congregational pulpit two SAooatns
Shile here.
Dan knight. while at work OF Jefi
Russelrs buildings, fell snd was some
what hurt.
"Uncle Morse" WAS 10 the place on
Wednesday. He has been 10 the boot
and shoe business for nearly nfty years,
and IL still pegging away on the road.
Probably few men on the road are better
known and respected than "Cncle
Morse"
Farmers complain OF the terrible dry
condition Of their tillsge lands. Cater
pillars, however, do not seem q biz dis
Outraged. II means war, or no apples.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-05-23
NORTH euckFlGLD.

Fannie Hersey Of Auburn and George
b. Damon Of Portland were at their old
homes over SUNDAY, the l4th.
May Fsrrsr Of Auburn has been at her
fathers, Merritt Farrsr's, few weeks
past.
A. S. Bessey has the addition to his
house up and nearly boarded.
Mrs. Rozetta Bicknell has returned
from Massachusetts, where she has been
the past winter.
James Z. Bicknell is at work on the
road with four horses.
Earl Jack is at work for Jefferson
Farrsr this spring.
AT. Mason Is buying wool again this
spring.
Head Brothers are having lots Of
brush block orders this spring.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-05-23
suckFieIp,

0uCkFleIO.
Bank Exnmiuss Chas. r. Hatch Of
| Deeflne WAS 10 town for 3 short time
/ Saturday, the 18th.
Edward II. Shaw Of West Auburn was
Ia town recently.
C. b. Atwood & Co. have taken the
agency for Maun's cream bread Of Rum
ford Falls. Fresh bread and rolls every
Monday, Wednesday aud Friday.
Josiah Hutchinson and daughter have
returned 70 their home from winters
stay In Massachusetts.
Mrs. Blossom and sister OF waltham,
Mass, are In town this week.
Merit Robinson has bargained for the
william Chase stand.
WIN. j. Wheeler Of South Paris Was
In town Wednesday, the 18th.
The remains Of james Madison john
son Of Mechanic Falls were brought here
for interment Thursday, the 18th. Mr..
johnson went from Buckneld several
years ago, residing on North Hill on the
farm now owned by Secretary Long. He
was 81 years old.
The ladies' circle gave . very we'll
pAtronized dinner 1t g. A. X. Hall last
Thursday.
Mrs. Libby and sister Of Brunswick
were In town this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lynch returned TO
Brooklyn, N. Y, this week, after the
winter and springs stay with their
daughter, Mrs. Geo. II. Hersey.
Dea. Alfred shaw, whose Illness has
been noted several times, died wednes-
day, May 18th. aged 20 years. Deacon
Shaw was native OF Buckheld, one OF
the sons Of the late Jesse Shaw, who
lived to be nearly 100 years old. Mr..
Shaw went TO California In early man.
hood, aud during the civil war enlisted
In the 9Th California Regiment, doing
service on the Pacific coast and at the
Tsthmus Of Panama. He returned TO
Maine In 1886, since which be has resided
the most OF the time 10 town, becoming
one of It's much respected and substantial
citizens. During the revival OF 1877 he
became interested, and confessed his
need Of . saviour. Publicly accepting
Jesus he united with the Baptist church.
In June, 1889, he was chosen one Of the
deacons, and has served the Office well
for nearly ten years. He was member
Of Fessenden Post, G. A. R., who at
tended the funeral as body. He leaves
widow and two daughters, Mrs. Geo.
c. Morrill, OF Sumner and Miss Josie
Shaw.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-05-23
lOCkE,S MILLS.

Jesse Felt OF Portland IL at his old
home on Howe Hill this week.
VIII Cross Is working for Walter
Swift.
Rufus Virgin OF Rumford WAS In town
one day this week.
Mrs. Maud Lspham went TO Gorhsm,
y. H.. last Monday.
Reuben Rand Is NJ home doing his
farm work.
Mr.. Miller IL working for Abner Libby.
d. ID. Cross and wife visited her IA
ther Sunday, the 18th.
Rev. Mr.. Laid preached here last
Wednesday evening.
l. p. Bryant and family visited at
Willard Herrick's one day lately.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-05-23
FREE PILLS.

Send your address 70 Fl. e. Bucklen
& Co., Chicago, and get free sample
box Of DR.. Kings New Life Pills. A
trial will convince you Of their merits.
These pills are easy In action and are
particularly effective 10 the cure Of Con-
stipation and sick headache. For Ma
laris and Liver troubles they have been
proved invaluable. They are gusran-
teed to be perfectly free from every
deleterious substance and to be purely
vegetable. They do not weaken BY their
action, but by giving tone the stom-
ach and bowels greatly invigorate the
system. Regular size - cents per box
Sold by F.A. Shurtleff q Co., druggists.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-05-23
DENMARK.

Mr.. Leslie Hill and Miss Nettie Chad
bourne, both OF Brownaeld, were married
by Rev. c. =. Sargent. at the parsonage
here Saturday. May 18th. Mrs. Sargent
played the wedding march.
Mr.. Frank Jewett Is putting bay
window on his house.
1t is reported that Rev. c. +. Sargent
aud family will live In the parsonage At
Brownfield the next two weeks and give
mis- support TO Rev. Mr.. Walton st the
revival meetings TO be held there.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-05-23
lvNCHvIllE.

Minnie McKeen Is at work for Mrs.
Small Of Stoneham.
Ida Holt Is staying with her grand
mother, Mrs. Allen, and attending
school st Stonehsm.
Mr.. Schully has moved his family 70
Rumford, and gone to keeping house.
Mrs. Willis Flint and children have
gone TO Greenwood to visit her sister,
Mrs. Spencer.
Arthur Keniston Of North Norway Il
STAYING at his graDdfsther's, Burnhsm
Mckeen's.
We understand that II. B. Mckeen II
going TO open q meat market at North
Waterford.
Ellsworth Mesder Is at work for l.. Il
Burnhsm, peeling bark.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-05-23
DErNEl-

0ErN6l
A laree delegation trom tn Bethel
Union aftsndcd che w. G. T. y. county
convention st South PARA Tuesday and
Wednesday.
The friends Of Mr.. and Mrs. Afdon
Tilton extend deep sympathy 70 them Ia
the great bereavement that has come 20
their home In the death Of their con
Charlie. He waa young man Of much
promise, and will be nnoufned BY host
Of Bethel friends and schoolmates.
Mrs. w. A. Bunting % spending Few
days with her parents In Bethel. Mr.
Bunting II TO be congratulated upon his
promotion from Gilead station, where he
has held the position Of station agent, 70
Norway with the same position.
Rev. and Mrs. Arthur Marley have re-
turned from their vacation, and the
usual services at the Congregational
church will be resumed.
The Grand Trunk station at this place
Is to undergo extensive repairs. II is 70
be remodeled, and II will b much more
more pleasant and convenient for those
who are employed there, and the public
also.
There Was no school at Goald Acad-
envy Friday, ~ several attended the Ok
ford County teschers' convention.
Mr.. w. +. Abbott has purchased the
creamery plant Of the Bethel Dairy As
ISOLATION. Mr.. Abbott has had charge
OF the business for two years, and has
proved himself to be man thoroughly
acquainted with the business, - the pre-
miums awarded at the fairs In our own
state and New England testify.
Rev. Arthur Varley Is to preach the
bsccalaureate sermon before the class OF
80, Gould Academy.
Archer Grover, 80, Maine University,
will represent that institution at the
meet of the New England Intercollegiate
Athletic Association In Worcester, Mass,
Nav 20. Mr.. Grover now holds the New
England college record for the discus
|,hrow-ll5 feet, 6 IA inches-made at
theiM sine intercollegiate meet at Bruins
wick last year. Mr.. Grover also won
class championship for 30, at the annual
field meet OF the Maine University last
Saturday.
The senior class have engaged the Bos-
ton Ideal Ladies' Quartette for the com
mencement concert OF Gould Academy
June S. This Ia miscellaneous qaartette
consisting OF Ella NJ. Chamberlin, whis-
thing soloist; Martha F. B. Hswes, vo-
calist; Elear b. MacGregor, pianist and
accompanlst, and Mrs. Emma Tuttle-
Jones, reader. A rare treat will be AZ
forded all who attend this concert, a. II
Is quite unique In its composition.
Rev. Arthur Marley IL to preach the
memorial sermon before Brown Post
G. A. r., next Sunday.
The game Of base ball between the
Bryant Pond and Gould Academy boys
Saturday afternoon resulted In favor OF
the former, 81 tos.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-05-23
GREENWOOD.

And still IL continues dry and cold.
One man undertook 70 do some breaking
up last week. but found the ground so
dry, and the wind made such dust as
20 cause him 10 give IL up In despair.
There WAS another frost on the 18th
and 18th, still vegetation 10 making some
progress, so much so that Indian poke
xss cut on those days, and rhubarb
sauce came on TO the table for dinner.
Last week Frank Bennett burned some
brush, when the tire got beyond control,
and for a while Ransom Coles saw mill
WAS in danger.
The widow Jackson and her son, Fred
waterhouse, moved 10 Sbelburne, n. H..
soon after her husband died. Last week
they moved back into Lyman Martins
house. Ar the same time his son, Royal
Martin, who had been carrying on the
farm for year or two, moved back on
TO his own place.
James Gormsn and wife had their re-
ception attended by sixteen Of the juve-
niles OF the neighborhood. The usual
treat and plays were INDUCED In during
the evening.
The presiding elder. Rev. Mr.. Lsdd,
WAS billed 10 preach at the City last Sun
Gsy afternoon. and a goodly number
came 10 meeting; but by some mistake
ne did not get there till evening, and the
result WAS that only few were there TO
hear him. Report SAYS that he preached
a good sermon fsOm the text: "And the
disciples were called Christians nrst In
Antioch"
Austin Morgan WAS again Frustrated
with sciatic rheumatism the first OF the
week. and unable 70 get on or OF the bed
without assistance.
Several fellows went 70 hang May
basket for young lady the other night,
aud il 30 happened that she was all the
person st home who could do first Glass
running; but somehow she succeeded In
catching the fellows all the same.
Since writing the above about fire the
report has come that the widow John
Foster lost her buildings In that way
last Tuesday. The fire WAS first discov-
cred In the barn. and made such rapid
progress that but little was saved, or
from the house which Was situated near
by. The house was built ob,y few
years ago, and well furnished. The barn
was large one in good repair, and con-
tanned eight tons Of hay and hog,
which were burned. Mrs. Fosters fam
lily consisted Of three sons and one
daughter, little girl about years old,
and all deprived Of a home without
moments warning. There was an insur-
snce on the buildings, but We have not
learned the amount.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-05-23
eRoWNFlELp.

Rev. and Mrs. Tansum Of SO1th Hiram
are visiting friends in this vicinity.
Rev. Mr.. Sargent Of Denmark b soon
to move hls family into ths parsonage ct
this village.
DR.. and Mrs. Fitch are Waiting friends
In Sebago.
Irving Linscost b At houe from
Lowell, Mass.
Mis- Lula Mason b spending . few
days with Miss Mary wentworth N IL
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-05-23
RuMFoRp CENTRE.

Miss Emma Dolloff Is able to be out to
ride.
Mr.. E. A. Dolloff has gone TO New
Gloucester.
Frank Thompson has gone to Sumner
for his health.
Grant woodS 10 building 3 large
amount Of wire fence.
W. J. Kimball planted twenty-five
bushels Of potatoes Nay 9Th.
Amos Austin 10 sick With the mumps.
Rev. Mr.. Purinton and family moved
intn the parsonage May 18th.
D. X. Elliott and N. g. Farpum have
newly painted their dwellings.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-05-23
Q0xRllQN

Swain & Reed are running Their new
mill night and day. They never had 90
much birch Ia the yard At one time.
A break iu L. II. Reeds mill gave the
hands few days to GO fishing and rest
themselves.
ID. A. Cannon WAS In town over Sun
dav. He WAS called 10 attend the funer-
81 OF Miss Bancroft st Hop City.
The apple crop will be nearly CON-
plete failure for the want OF blossoms.
The drouth IL becoming terrible.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-05-23
east sETHEL.

The roads are being repaired In this
vicinity.
Miss Ethel Hammons attended the
teachers' convention at Canton last FRI
day and Saturday.
Mr.. Burgess carries the scholars In
this neighb0rhOod.
Nr. Psyson Rich lost one Of his work
horses last week. Il vas 1Uand dsAd b
H. ooAl1.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-05-23


A force Of men were called 70 Mount
Cutler Tuesday night and Wednesday to
suppress an extensive forest IRE.
The selectmen have called Mr.. Rufus
N. Lowell to superintend the repair Of
roads this year, and be IL doing excellent
work.
Mr.. Donald g. Mackenzie OF Brook
lyu, N. Y, 10 boarding at Mr.. Ell C.
kadsworth's at Mountain View Farm
this season.
Mr.. George W. Clifford, chairman Of
selectmen, d recovering from severe
illness Of measles. His two children are
nov sick.
Col. WIN. B. Pike 10 In poor health.
The friends and Pythian brothers OF
Mr.. Asa b. Klmball, who has bean sick
. long time, are contributing literally
for his relief.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-05-23
SUMNER.

G. II. PArlin has sold his horse to 81.
C. Burrows.
Mrs. e. C. Bowker fell from . chair
and cracked one Of her ribs recently.
Frank j. Thompson Of Rumford Cen
ire, who ID in poor health, d stopping 1t
81. A. Sturtevant's.
Mrs. Eva PArlin and children from
Soath Paris are visiting her sister, Mrs.
W. =. Bowler.
m. Cynfhia Morrill, = wotkias 1oe
Nh. 1eon 1paalllng.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-05-23
Driak Grasn-O

amer you have concluded that you ought not h
drink cone. Its nos medicine but doctor
order Il, because Il u healthful, invigoratng and
appealing. Is u made from pure grains and
has that F5ch zeal brown color and tastes Ike the
hnoet GRADES Of coffee and costs about II -
mach. Children thrive On Il because Is b zen.
uine food drink containing nathing but n0uFish-
nGDk u and -. g Quc0u.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-05-23
CANTON.

Mrs. George D. Adkins, wife OF Cur.
tie Adkins, and daughter Of Prof. George
=. Towle, Of Amesbury, Mass, formerly
Of Canton, who died recently IN Ames-
bury, was born In Canton and has al
ways lived at homo until she Was mar
ried. She then moved 70 Amesbury,
Mass, accompanied BY her parents.
Mn. A6hins was loVed and respected By
Ill - was q s1eslleat nssiclan.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-05-23
HEBRON.

There Was . slight frost on low land
Tuesday morning.
The students held q lyceum Wednes-
day evening.
Harlan Harden has gone back to bis
work In Beverly, Mass.
Miss Rebecca Hibbs 10 at Norway
learning the millinery business.
One OF the students had an eye very
severely injured while playing ball We'd
nesday.
A. II. Richardson Was at home over
Sunday.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-05-23
rrr Allan,s Pees Rase.

A powder 70 b shaksa into ths Shoes. At tAis
season yonr fsse fssl swollen, nervous and bot,
and - tired easiiy. II yoo Ssvc smsrtins fsei
or light shoes, Try Aims Foot Ease. IL cools
she 1T AID makes walking easy. Cures swollea
ard sweating feet, bliseen and callous spOts.
NJ ard con1oFs. ny & So6V Sold 81 III
$780, - :. onsasas y ~
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-05-23

COMING EVENTS.

NAY 81. june l.-Sprtng meeting OF oxfor
UnfyerHaliss Association, West Paris.
June s.-Oxtorc Pomona Grange, bethel
june e-s.-AAine L nivsrsAa-s Convention. Fort
and
June I.-free Baptist Quarterly Meeting and
ORDINATION OF pastor, Exst HeOron-
june s.-Soukh fAris High school sraduAsion
June ls-ls-SommencemenI University oil
Maine.
June Is -StAse Assessor meeting, fryeo1rg
June lS-ssste Assessor meeting. south Paris
June ic-StAte Assessors mesung, heinfori
Pals.
June isI-Spcci2l congressional election. Second
n AiDe pisSTick
june a-ll.-hsoroa Academy graduation
July y-Aux laL--School Of Nichols. fryeo1rg
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-05-23
Trying "a Fix . Limit.

Mrs Gofrequent-How old do you
take Mr.. Mixwell to BET
Mrs. Nexdore-From his general be-
havior should estimate his age TO be
about $50 When woman looks at
him now. he doesn { think she's in love
with him. Chicago Tribune.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-05-23

Mrs. ". A. Randall Il recovering from
her illness Of q few weeks since.
Miss winslow OF Portland Is boarding
At Miss A. y. Psge's.
Ralph Wiley OF the 9Th Massachusetts,
Regiment, who WAS left behind on &C
count OF sickness, Is Ia town In good
health.
Miss Lizzie c. Shirley, who has been
abroad for few years past, Is now In
Boston.
Miss Minnie Bradley Is also In Boston,
having returned from her trip to wash
ington.
Mr.. VIII Bradley and family have
come home 10 their house.
Mrs Bessie Shepley Sergesnt, grand
daughter OF DR.. Reuel BarrOws OF this
place, died in New York May 9th, and
was buried from her home In Brookline,
Nav llth.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-05-23
One Of TAen.

my daughter" said the father.
''has always been accustomed to all the
luxuries Of wealth..
"Yees. replied the count. bristling
up Eat ees what am. "-Philadel.
pbia North American.