davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-12-05


Tuesday afternoon The W. G. 4. U.
met 6 tie home OF Mrs. French. This
| wss the second In the series OF mothers'
meetinss the Union b holding. Papers
were read and discussed. Miss Buxton
read . very interesting and carefully
prepared paper, Books for the
paper, "Outside Influences" which
sho xed bow lnsidIous evil influences are.
Mrs. Chandier's subject was 1.-THE Re
lation Of the Mothers 10 the Public
Schools" Rev. r. z. Barton was pres
emit and gave some very helpful sug-
gestions.
Frank Leach and his mother have re-
turned from Virginia whore they have
spent the last three months Visiting
relatives. All are glad to sec Frank In
the New ONCE once more.
Union services were held 10 the Meth
odist church Thursday evening. There
was good attendance and an interest
Ing meeting.
Mr.. Goodwin, master OF the grammar
school, has moved hts family here and
will reside In Kimball Park.
There were many reunions upon
Thanksgiving day. Mr.. Leslie Mason
and family with Misses Alice Mason and
Luells Boothby, spent the day with Mrs.
| o. N. Mason.
Mrs. Alice Fsrwell dlnsd ut the old
home In Gllead and Mr.. and Mrs. r. 8.
Chandler spent Thanksgiving with their
daughter In Gilead, Mrs. Fred r.
Chandler.
DR.. r. I. Brown and wife Of South
Portland visited Mrs. Browns parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. N. Philbrook.
Thanksgiving evening reception was
given the Bowdoin College BOYS who are
at home spending their vacation--Fred
Merrill, Geo. Farnsworth and Robert
Bisbee.
Friday, Mr.. f. p. Woodbury., former
ly OF Sweden, now Of Lancaster, Msss.,
spent the day ut j. U. Purington's.
Invitations are out for n reception 10
Odeon Hall, given by Mr.. and Mrs. A.
Van Den kerchkoven.
The Ladies' Club will entertain Bethel
Federation OF Clubs next Thursday after
noon.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-12-05
SUMNER.


George Morrill, has treated his build
ings % q coat OF paint, Henry Proctor
doing the job.
o. l.. vsrney has gone to South Paris
10 work for Fremont Hollis.
Lin Dyer has gone into the woods.
George Moves has sold his farm "a
George Andrews, and has bought the
Chas. Crockett farm.
Julian Dyer has taken q stable to build
at BuckAeld.
A. G. Fsrrar captured two foxes one
dav recently.
Madison Ford is working In q grain
store In Quincy, Mass.
Members Of Pleasant Lake l. o. G. T.
visited Peru Lodge Thursday night.
Mrs. Iva Chandler goes to Portland Ia
attend business college Monday.
Mr.. w. B. Foster Ia going to make
some repairs on his fathers house.
Fred Wing has bought the Moses
Dow pasture and intends taking the tim
Der from II the coming winter.
Frank McAllister lost Q nice hog.
Strawberries and dsndellons were seer
In blossom November Il.
Mr.. Uriss Bonney has moved to Mrs
n. N. vsrney's.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-12-05
PASSING OF WASHINGTON.

s'ris weIlf~ We're the Last Words %
the Father Of HIS Cesatsy.
"As the day advanced the patient
Washington began to realize the ex.
IRENE gravity of bis condition." writes
william Perrine Of The Last Years
Of washington's Life In The Ladies'
Home Journal. suffering and nearly
exhausted, be asked bis wife to bring
him his wills from his desk and indi-
Gated which Of the two should be de-
stroyed. Toward night he became very
weak. Z fnd l am going now he said.
and added. after giving inJunctions a.
to his accounts and papers, 1t ID the
debt which we must all pay.
Occasionally he made such remarks
during the evening as, Doctor. ! die
hard, but I am not afraid to go. and
You had better not take any more
trouble about me, but let me 60 Oh
quietly; I cannot last long, DR.. Craik
could do little more than press the
hand Of his old friend and then sit by
the flreside In the simply furnished
room. sadly waiting for the end. Mrs.
Washington. seated at the foot OF the
bed, listened In silent grief.
at 10 O'Clock the dying man. after
much effort. made those around him.
who included four servants, under
stand that he wished to be buried de-
Gently and that his body might not be
put In the vault until three days after
his death. The last words be was
heard to say when he was told that he
had been understood were. TITS well
Not long afterward his breathing
became easier; he rested quietly; he
even made movement to feel his own
pulse. but his countenance changed, his
hands fell. and he died without strug-
gle or sigh. Major Lear motioned
that the end had come. IT'S well. said
the widow In a composed voice. 7
shall soon follow him."
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-12-05
HIRAM.


On Thanksgiving day Mr.. and Mrs
Arthur Wadsworth and their daughters,
Misses Jennie, and Lillian, entertained
q select circle Of their relatives. There
were present: Mr.. Edwin Bracket and
wife, and Miss Gertie Twitchell Of Corn.
ish, Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene wadsworth,
Mr.. and Mrs. Eli Clemens, Samuel w,
Clemens, Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Moulton,
Mrs. j. r. Twitcbell, Mr.. and Mrs,
Silas B. Durgin, and Miss Hazel Durgin,
Mr.. and Mrs. Llewellyn A. Wadsworth,
Mr.. Eli c. Wadsworth Of Hiram, Prof
Edwin K. WEIGH and wife Of Coils
Academy, Northwood, N. 81. The din
ner in quantity, quality, and variety wal
more than could be desired. The day
was one Of much enjoyment. Miss Dur
gin, Mrs. Moultop, and Miss Lillian
Wadsworth, furnished excellent singing
and music on the piano. These annual
gatherings are pleasant to enjoy and to
look back upon when the years have
flown.
Mr.. Donald G.. Mckenzie of Brooklyn,
N. Y, who has boarded at Eli c. Wsds-
worth's since May 18th, went home Nov.
9th.
Mr.. Clark Weeks Of Somersworth, N.
H., passed his Thanksgiving day with
bis mother, Mrs. Mary A. Cole, and
her sister, Mrs. Mark L. Staples.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-12-05

Rev. Mr. Roberts Of Paris Hill preach.
Cd 10 exchAngs with DR.. Crane Sunday
Miss Grace Bampus closed her school
at Poland Spring last week and Will ~
main at home this winter.
Miss Fannie Thompson Of Auburn hal
been spending . few days with her sister,
Mrs. DR.. Donham.
Miss Hasel DOMAIN 10 ct home from
Bates for Thanksgiving.
Mrs. s. c. Howe went TO Boston Mon
day.
Miss Ida Leslie has gone TO Portland
TO spend Thanksgiving with Judge Bon
ney's family.
me students are having . vacation
| from Tuesday TIL Monday afternoon and
nearly all have gone home. Some OF
them remssning gave Kate Merrill q
surprise party Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Bradford Sturtevant is spending
q week with her daughter, Mrs. Arthur
George.
Mrs. w. A. Bartlett was called to
Lowell Thursday by the illness OF her
father.
II. A. Cushman and family spent
Thanksgiving at Auburn with their son.
A. n. Richardson and family will meet
them there.
DIR. and Mrs. DOMAIN and Hazel are at
II. X. Stearns', Mrs. IeBsron at A. G..
Bowman's, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Conant
and little girl at Mrs. Mary Bcarce's,
Mrs. Linnie Crockett is at home for the
day. There are many other gatherings
besides.
Vivian Bearce shot . five-year-old
deer (buck) Wednesday, back Of Rev. s.
ID. Richardson's.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-12-05
Locke,s MILLS.

Mrs. Esther Herrick has been visiting
relatives In this place.
Emma Cross ID working at Lyman
Martins.
Mrs. Isaac Noyes il stopping with her
daughter, Mrs. Coolidge, for few weeks.
Horace Carey is In very poor health.
Annie Cross Of North Norway 10 visit
ing at her fAther's, d. D. Cross.
Homer and Rupert Carr Of West Paris
are visiting here.
I'd Herrick has gone to Pawtucket, r.
L, TO Get up some machinery.
School begins here Monday, Dec. 4th,
after vacation Of three weeks.
Mrs. W. B. Rand's sister, who has
been stopping with her for some time,
died last Monday afternoon Of quick
consumption.
Howard Maxim and Nelson Swift are
getting the frame ready for the new
building which E. L. Tebbets u soon
to have erected hare. 1r. Bergman
has charge Of laying the foundation.
We we're mistaken In regard % 4r.
Powsrs' moving into ". 3. Rand's house.
Hs b moving into 1f. ounmihe9 ssnes
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-12-05
OLD NOME WEEK For MAINE,

Gov. Rollins has made "old home
week" so much OF a hit In New Hamp-
shire that many of the sons and dsugh-
tiers Of Maine are moving TO Introduce II
into our own state. The Pine Tree State
Club OF Boston is 10 have special meet
ing 10 regard to the matter as soon As
Gov. Rollins can be present, and the
Maine Federation Of womsn's Clubs will
take up the subject at its mid-winter ses-
sion. II should begin next summer but
In the meantime there is much to be done
in the way Of preparation. It's good
thiug-giye il your support.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-12-05

Met him.
Met him again-in love with him.
Met him again-nO longer In love
with him. hut he In love with me, be
cause l am so beautiful.
Met him again-he Ia stu more In
love with me, not only because l am
beautiful, but because am also good.
Sorry for him. .
Again I met him-he is colder than
he was. Think he has forgotten my
beauty and my goodness. !, however.
am inclined to think that l am In love
with him after all. How lucky he IL,
and how angry mamma will be!
Mamma proved to be strangely
pleased. Makes me angry, for ! know
she is not a good Judge Of young
girls heart.
Fiirted with him outrageously to
make mamma mad-didn't succeed.
Engaged TO him-glad.
Married to Observation-Disclosures An
swers.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-12-05
BRYANT POND.

Mrs. Kingmsn Perhsm passed away
Tuesday evening, Nov. %. Mrs. Perham
has been In poor health for some time
but Was so a. to DO about the house part
OF the time until last Friday when she
became much worse aud continued "a
fail until she passed away. Her re.
mains were carried TO Naples for inter
meut.
Stephen Libby has gone a. brakeman
foi the Grand Trunk Railway.
Mrs. Mabel Cushman and son Ernest
went TO Leeds junction Thursday morn.
ing to spend Thanksgiving with Mrs
Cushman's mother, Mrs. Griffin. They
intend staying until Monday.
Miss Monroe, the teacher OF the
primary department, went home to North
Waterford TO spend Thanksgiving.
Franklin Grange are TO work on the
drama entitled, "Down East. The
future will decide whether II viii
msterialixe.
The National Corps, No. "a, held q
special meeting Friday, Nov. "a, for In.
spectiou. Mrs. Putnam, d. p, Mrs
Emma Small, ID. T., and Mrs. Perkins OF
Dixfield were present. The three ladies
went to Bethel from here.
Mrs. May Warehouse, Mrs. Dells
Berry, Mrs. Arthur Bessey and hel
mother, Mrs. Caleb Bessey, Mrs. Lalis
Estes, Mrs. Efiie beverley, Mrs. Maud
Farnum, Mrs. Ellen Bowker, and Miss
Hopkins visited at Vim. Jackson's on
Saturday afternoon and presented Miss
Mamie Jackson with $40 which Mrs
Berry and Mrs. Waterhouse had collected
TO help her to defray her expenses Ia
Boston, where she intends to 20 the las,
of this week for medical aid. A nice
treat was provided and pleasant after
noon was enjoyed by the ladies.
Carl Dudley Is at home from school.
Miss Myrtle Bacon arrived home for
Thanksgiving.
Miss Pearle Bowker visited Lewiston
last week.
Irwin Bowker took Thanksgiving din
ner at his fathers.
Jerry Farrar has moved into bis new
home and George Waterhouse has moved
into the rent vacated by the Nrrars.
Miss Lizzie Stevens has been ut home
on her vacation. She leaves for Alfred,
Me-, Friday, Dec. !, where she is to
teach.
W. G. Morton left for Boston Thurs
day morning TO spend Thanksgiving with
his relatives.
Miss Alice Day has gone to Norway to
work In the shoe shop. Miss s. Perham
Is getting along alone.
Miss Florence Day arrived home We'd
nesday night from Gorham Normal
School on her vacation.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-12-05
DENMARK.

Mr.. Elwood Pendexter has finished
his isbors In Greenwood, Mass., and has
returned home here for the winter.
Mr.. A. c. Pendexter, who 10 employ
ed In 4 drug store In Portland, spent
Thanksgiving with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. G. o. Pendexter.
Mr.. l.. A. Ingalls, Is again able TO be
about the store.
Mr.. Stephen Jewett aud daughter, Ars.
Ada Swan, are visiting friends In Man.
chester, y. II.
Mr.. Fred Sanborn Is making repairs
on his saw mill.
Mr.. Leon Ingalls,, having been con-
fined TO the house the past two weeks by
sickness, is again able TO be out.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-12-05
eucKF.Elp.

OOONTbGS0s
Mr.. Lynch Of New York b ct Geo. n.
Hersey'S for short time.
Miss Llxxis Wilmington has returned
for short vacation from the Farming
ton Normal School.
The fall term Of winter schools COM
menced over town Monday, the 9Th.
Mrs. Mary Storer Cole went 20 Port
land for medical treatment Monday,
Nov. 9Th.
Mrs. Mary Russell, Of Carthage, was
tho guest Of Mrs. Waldron and daughter
this week.
Thanksgiving passed very quietly.
The appetixing fragrance Of the festive
turkey and onion was In evidence along
the principal streets, and the weather
too soft for ideal skating.
Harold Hall Of New York spent
Thanksgiving with his parents, DR.. and
Mrs. o. r. Hall.
Capt. and Mrs. G. II. Prince spent the
day and occasion with their daughter,
Mrs. Lucy A. Sherman, and husband,
10 Portland.
Mrs. h. d. waldron and daughter,
Mrs. Anna Pike, were with Gideon
Fletcher and family 1t North Buckneld.
DR.. A. K. Cole entertained his father
and mother, Mr.. and Mrs. K. G. Cole,
and brother and family from Turner.
DR.. Caldwell entertained his son-in-
law and wife, Mr.. and Mrs. A. T. Cole.
DR.. C. s. Chllds and family had for
guests Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Spauld-
Ing and others.
w. II. Atwood and wife spent the sea
son with their son and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Geo. M. Atwood, Paris Hill, 10
their new residence.
The socIsl event Of the day was the
marriage OF one Of the young business
men Of the village, Mr.. Ralph II. Nor.
rill to Miss Maude Ella RUSSELL Of Hart
ford. The wedding took place at the
residence Of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Par
sons Thanksgiving morning, aunt and
uncle Of the bride, Rev. John II. Whit
son the officiating clergyman. The hap
L y couple took the morning train for q
short bridal tour.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-12-05
JOHNS LETTER.

Your remarks on the Great American
Public are 20 the point and are true, as
the Dewey episode, or pair OF episodes,
sbundsntly proves. We felt that the
Dewey pOw-wow At his home coming
WAS too noisy and too far-fetched 70 be-
wholly real. We felt that there was quite
a good deal OF wind in the affair. The
G.. A. Z. blows hot and cold with equal
facility snd with but little space between
the blOwings-sweet water and bitter,
blessing and cursings, in the same
breath.
Let Us consider, Hobson. That
name sounds familiar. Wasn't he the
fellow that sunk scow down there In
the Narrowss That's the Teller. II
memory De not sc fault the G.. A. y.
whooped him up on about the same KEY
that those OF old shouted: Great Is
Diana Of the EphesiAns".
Whats the matter with Hooson: Why,
he kissed a woman that was aching TO be
kissed. OF course he did. Brute II be
wouldn't. We never heard that he wss
on the still hunt for mouths, but simply
took 'em as they were held up 20 him.
OF course he did. Brute II he wouldn't.
You would have done the same and
thanked God for tie opportunity-if the
mouths were clean and dewy, aud back
ed up by a sweet breath and nstural
teeth. Brute II you wouldn't. IL you
have any mouths Of that description In
your editorial family, pass 'em sleng.
Well, the G.. A. L. were jealous and
envious because they couldn't have the
Hobson facilities, aud down he went,
deeper than the se0w he sunk IN the
nsrrows. The water closed over him
and not bubble arises.
"whsi is giory2 What IL fAmeY
The echo OF long lost name"
aOf at the phAntoms restsns In the mist
OF Tine. though meagre al. and gbo-tly thin,
Most unsnb-tAntiAl. unessenrfAl shAte,
Was earthly Pane She was a voice alone,
And dxelt upon the noisy tongues OF men.
She never thought but zabbled ever on;
ApplAufing most whAt least deserved applause,
The motive. the resat was naught % her.
The deed alone though dyed 10 human gore,
And steeped IN widows tears n u stood out
To prominent display, she talked Of much.
And roarVd around u with thousand tongues
As changed the wind her Orgaa, 40 che changed
PerpetuAlly, and whom she praised to-day,
Yexing his ear with aoclamatiOns loud
Tomorrow blamed and Kissed him Out OF sight .
We spent Thanksgiving day ~ II. ID. :
a. usual Miss Packard, from the viii
lsge, daughter Of shoemaker jim, was
Sd invited guest. Niece Mabel was at
home from Good Will; the school Vas
cut short by scarlet fever. Mrs. Scam
mon, daughter OF shoemaker Jim, Is there
caring for the sick.
A number Of the kids from the village
were at the entertainment and dance If
Turner Center Grange Hall, Wednesday
night. We heard the horses feet pound
ing the frozen ground In the early hours
Of the morning Doubtless their mothers
knew they were out, so IL Is all right.
JOHN.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-12-05
MAINE NEWS NOTES.

A Milbridge firm which sold for s65,-
600 new fourmaster which cost them
$4,000 10 build, concludes that there Is
fair profit In shipbuilding.
Mrs. Ann NcAtee OF EAstport, aged s.
years, tainted and fell from third story
window Tuesday evening and received
injuries which caused her death.
Albert Mcclellan Of Gorhsm, son of =
substantial farmer OF that town, at
tempted suicide by shooting Monday
morning. He will probably die. he
was young man Of good character, and
the sct Is not explained.
The collapse OF the Franklin Syndicate
Ia reminder that there is a company hsv-
ing lis headquarters in Portland which
sdvsrtises 20 paw investors 10 per cent
s month. IL Is explained that the profits
are made by system of dealing in
stocks, by means OF which large profit
is absolutely sure.
In sudden DIT Of insanity Henry B.
Graves assaulted his niece, Miss Alberta
Graves, with plate as she was eating
her breakfast at their home at IS Bates
Street, Lewiston. Mr.. Graves Is so
years old and his niece IL. Graves was
arrested. The young lady Is in the hos
pital in critical condition.
Austin Jones OF Prescott was found in
the Prescott woods Tuesday afternoon.
IL appears that Jones started out the
day before 20 shoot rabbits and in some
way was accidentally shot in the leg.
Death was caused BY hemorrhsge, while
he was attempting TO leave the woods
and summon aid. He was - years Of
age.
The W. 5. Parker Co., dealers In
garments, Of Portland, made an assign
ment on Saturday week, and the arrest
Of the former treasurer, Walter II. Pot
ter, quickly followed. Potter pleaded
not guilty. waived examination, and
WAS bound over. IL Is charged that he
Is = defsAlter 10 the amount Of several
thousand dollars.
The Portland fire department was
called out early Monday morning Of last
week by fire in q tenement house on
Mayo Street. Two fires were burning,
one on the second, the other on the
third floor, and the third-hoor room
which was sblsze had been saturated
with kerosene. The fire was plainly in
cendisry, but the guilty party has not
yet been discovered.
While two Washington, Maine, boys
were hunting on Saturday, the 18th, one
Of them, George w. Mesrs, is years old,
was fatally shot by the accidental dis
charge Of gun in the hands Of his COM
psnion, Benjamin Lincoln. Lincoln at
first told q story indicating that the
Mears boy shot himself, but afterwards
acknowledged the truth. The boys were
the best Of friends and lincoln IL terribly
grisved over the AFFAIR.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-12-05
CENTRE LOWELL

A Thanksgiving party at the home OF
Hon. Joseph r. Stearns included besides
Mr.. Stearns and his wife Hon. Jonathan
Bartlett and wife of East Stoneham,
Albert j. Stearns, Esq, OF Norway, Miss
Josephine B. Stearns Of Centre Lowell
DR.. II. l.. Bartlett and bis wife-Edith
Stearns Bartlett-and their two sons,
Donald e. and Albert X. Bartlett, also
Charles l.. Bartlett OF East StonehAW
and his wife-Elizsbeth Stearns Bartlett,
and their little daughter, Frances E
Bartlett. Two Of County Commissioned
Bartlett's sons married two Of -C0un-
" Commissioner Stearns' daughters
hence the Thanksgiving reunions alter.
nate each year between the Stearns and
Bartlett homes.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-12-05
MEXICO.


Not many visitors took Thanksgiving
dinner with our residents.
W. X. Moore and wife and A. K.
Small and wife were at II. w. Parks.
Mrs. Eta p. Richards and son at Mrs.
Elizabeth Richards.
Robert Reed, who has been painting
at Bemis, came home to spend the day.
8. 8. Dorr and wife were at W. r.
wyman's at Rumford.
Several desired to celebrate the day
and drank hrewRter. Two OF them
lodged In Rumford's lookup.
Granville Twombly from Rsngeley 10
visiting here.
Schools closed the 10Th Inst.
II. W. Park, Jr., Albert Virgin and
Arthur Gleason went to LIvermore Falls
with the Rumford Falls football team.
Bunker Chase has moved into the r.
c. Worthley house.
The young folks whist club met Wed
nesday evening ut L. II. Reeds.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-12-05
ALBANY.

Thanksgiving day WAS observed BY
several families here.
L. ID. Andrews invited 10 his people
and had q good sized crowd.
Mary Gould, who is teaching In the
Bennett District, took dinner with hel
uncle, ID. A. Cummings.
Frank +. Bean took to himself wife
and so invited his fathers family to take
dinner and they accepted gladly, and his
uncle, +. |. Bean, and bis daughter
Marion, were present. All hands seem
ed TO enjoy the occasion. In the even
ing Frank gave an entertainment for his
friends in honor of his wedding, .,
Grange Hall. A crowded house. Mer-
rill & Lawrence of Bethel furnished
music.
Fred Clark has moved his family to
Bolster's Mills, so az to be near bis mill
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-12-05
GREENWOOD.

fsome OF this matter WAS intended for las,
weeks paper but reached the once too late,
through no fault Of the corrcspondcnt)
About 20 deer are known TO have been
killed In town since the storm. The
other day four men were out hunting.
and seeing deer about the same time,
they ali fired, but the deer went or APP
parently uuharmed. Perhaps these men
would rather not have their names given
so we will only add that they live out OF
town and In the direction Of Norway.
A week or two since q deer was seen
walking about In well filled cemetery.
Had he heard some one repeat the words,
"There Is no such thing as DEATH" and
40 visited the place to satisfy himself 10
regard TO the matters
Des. s. B. Cummings met with fall
recently injuring himself somewhat and
setting the rheumatism 10 work again, a
disease with which he has been afflicted
for more than Is years. He Is now stop
ping with his daughter, Mrs. Newell
Swan, with whom he intends to make II
his home during the winter.
Two Mormon missionaries arrived Al
the City recently and since the church
has been closed against them they hold
their meetings In private houses. One OF
them, Charles weist, WAS here before
and now has new companion with hin
by the name Of Seymour Neff. Their In
tention Is TO remain In the county two
years and will hire rent and board them.
selves.
And now II seems that those meteoriC
showers did not maferislize according tc
programme, thus bringing joke on 70
several persons. But the conjunction;
did, and although some thought that u
the world still wsgs on very much a. Il
did before. Our Jonathan became quits
interested in the event, and thought e
hand IL down 10 posterity In this way
Tune, Hobsou's Victory.
The third Of November VIC should Try TO remern
Der.
| "heh 'ns shos soAf '''''H' '''~a 0u' III
Men OF siish, education feared vide desolasion-
That the earth and al nature back 10 chao
would go
But those more enlightened refused 70 be fright
ened. -,
Along. 49,
There was no fAult with nature, 10 was al via
The ers s ,,~,u 49,. 49,,
mn" NV .enx.
The sk,,,ny 4. AGAIN frat cl..s on IN,
C;,r nona ma M, La. ,h., IN sn,ov IN,
80, ,, on ,,sss n,o oo .,sr,ncs
pw., Srinss,a, Ca,s ra,n 800 NON. co.,,
,..ass 90 wi,h her d,.ss saS ankle yer,
,nnnh hsnss,sa hn, srhseonsntiv m,
srrsinsiss GOT into i. which gave he,
tn,,her tronhie I, now seems 70 he 40