davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset reporter., 1886-05-26
Decoration Day.

Twenty-one full years have elapsed
since the last blow was struck by the Ma
tional army in defense of the Old Flag
and for the preservation of the life Of the
nation. Twenty-one years ago our great
volunteer army was being rapidly dis
banded and our Soldier-citizens were re-
turning to their homes flushed with veto
nv gained at last after many long weary
marches, many hard fought battles, more
than tongue can tell Of suffering. The
survivors returned to their holmes joyful
~ greeted their families and friends aud
Immediately resumed their places in the
various ayoeation, Of life. merging thr
soldier in the citizen. here never was a
more dgniied aud noble example Of ex-
allied citizenship than wa> herr cvinccd
by these veterans thu, re~umng the ac-
tive ayocations Of life and contributing
10 restore the waste caused By four years
Of war. II va, not only demonstrated
that our nation could raise. arm equip
and sustain an immense army. but also
that 1t could di>band one and merge it in
producing citizens with greater faciii-
". This fact 50 amply proved, i Of
greater utility than /, usually supposed.
1t obyiates the necessity Of keeping ny a
large standing army a the nations Of Eu-
rope are obliged to do. aud sase- an i'm.
mense annual expenditure.
The veterans Of the war although -
readily engaged in the aVOcations Of life
did not forget the comrades who with
them engaged in the sanguinary struggle
but did not survive. They appreciated
their heroic acts and early took measure,
10 express this appreciation by annua ~
holding memorial services and decorating
the last resting place of departed com
rades. To them it is no meaningless Ger
emory and in honoring the hero they
honor hcroi>m and devotion to the coun-
try we all love. This one day set apart
by patroric men for remembrance Of pa
triotic deeds is time well spent if we are
TO inculcate the spirit Of love Of country
In the rising generation. The Grand
Army Of the Republic, as representative
Of the veteran element, takes the lead in
the observance of this day, as is fitting
they should, but they cordially invite all
citizens TO join them and it is hoped they
will. The occasion is an object lesson in
patriotism and its general observance
makes 1t impressive
The Somerset reporter., 1886-05-26
Memorial Sermon.

The annual Grand Army Memorial ser
mon was preached by Rev J. II. Little in
the I'niversalist church Sunday morning
last Sixty members Of Russell Post No.
96, &. A. X. appeared in uniform and they
were joined by some of the members of
Isaac Dyer Camp of Sons Of Veterans
The exercises at the church consisted of
singing Of appropriate selections by the
choir consisting of Mrs. Halves, Miss
Lowe and Messrs. Macomber and Bar
beau, Miss Mary Smith. organist; inyoca-
lion, reading of scripture, prayer, sermon
and bencdiction. The leading idea of the
sermon and the one that was particularly
dwelt upon was the OBJECT Of the war upon
religious creeds. The speaker held that
the noble example and sacrifice alike of
religious men, Of those Of liberal views
the manner in which they endured suffer.
ing and met death had the tendency to
broaden the religious views and enlarge
the fifth of those who participated in tn,
great struggle for our country and the
flag
After the service concluded the Post
returned to their hall and, on motion OF
Comrade Dyer, n vote of thanks was un
anlmously rendered the Universalist so
ciety for the invitation to hold Memora
service in their church. The church wa,
very tastcfully decorated with bunting
and the National Colors. The pulpit ano
platform were handsomely drapcd and tn,
chandelier, brackets, etc, hung will
small flags. Flowers were also place.
about the audience room in profusion.
The Somerset reporter., 1886-05-26
Hotel Colfax, CoIfax Springs, la.

y fashionable summer resort and finest
sanitarium in America, 333 miles west Of
Chicago. - miles east of Dc>Moines All
Rock Island express trains stop there
Will open May "a, for summer Of lSs'-
that prince of caterers, Geo. Christian,
manager. Accommodations for 80
guests Par'or> and rooms elegantly fur
ni>hcd. Tables sumptuously provided.
Wide, open yeranrlas on all sides, and
windows admitting light and fresh air
Grounds in line order. Swings, ham
mocks bowling alleys, croquet. billiards,
and every auxiliary to healthful amuse-
mcnt. Pleasant walks and drive, in
shady groves Mineral baths under di-
rection of competent physician. "Old
NJ C. water, a great restorcr and uvi@-
orator. Beautiful scenery. Facilities for
boating and fishing Thayer's North
western Orchestra engaged for the season.
Informal Hops and evening concerts.
Good society and congenal surround
ings The temporary abode of cultivated
and refined people Write or telegraph
at once for rooms before the rush com
mcnccs.
The Somerset reporter., 1886-05-26
PHYSICAL Effects of Alcohol,

The following speech MAS delivered by
Hon. seth l. Millikcn in Tho House Of
Representatives. Monday May l7th. 1t
+, brief but to the point
on the hil ) l4o5 Ia pro, de for the
study Of the nature ri alcoholic drinks
and narcotics and Of thrir effects upon
the human system, in connection with
the several divisions Of the subject of
physiology and hygiene, by the pupils
in the public schools Of the Territories
and Of the District Of Columbia. and in
the Military and Naval Academies, and
Indian and colorcd schools in the Ter
rtofies of the United States Mr. Milf
ken said
Mr.. STEAMER desire Ia LAY that this
bill meets with my cordial and unqualified
approval.
There may be indeed there are, we
know. differences OF opinion upon many
Of the methods of dealing with intelnper-
ance and good men and women in all
parts Of the world have earnestly aud
auNiansly considered and reflected upon
it, and suggested their different ways Of
arrc~tiu2 or at least decreasing 1t. Many
laws have been enacted and enforced with
more or less success and certainly pub IL
sentiment upon the subject has iinproN ed
wonderfully within my memory
In my own State the sale Of intoNirants
has been driven out Of all the country
towns by the prohihtors law. and by the
same measure it has been very >cn~bly
decreased in the cities. Temperance or
CARNATIONS have also done a great work.
Drunkenness. which wa, common thing
IN my boyhood in Maine. i NOW the rare
1 a n
The Somerset reporter., 1886-05-26
To Subscribers.

Our subscribers will bear in mind that We have
irritated them very little by asking for the mon
ey due us on subscription. We nov, however
take the liberty Of calling their attention to
the dates following their names which indi-
cate the time to which payment is made and
from which payment is due. Reckon the time
between that date and the present at sl.75 per
year, and for payment in advance reckon the
time at 81 30 per year II subscribers will pay
one year in advance we will settle all srrearages
at the same rate as advance payments, Sl.O per
year. Send in or bring in the amount due hun
aud make the publisher happy.
The Somerset reporter., 1886-05-26
Somerset District Lodge.

The next session of this important or
ganizaton will be held with athens
Lodge No. 270 Athens, Maine, on Friday,
June ith, 1856, the meeting to commence
at 10 O'Clock \. NJ.
This session promises to be the most in
tcrcstng ever held in the County, and no
pains are being spared by the Dist. Coun-
ell or the local lodge in the preparation
of rich treat for all who attend.
Athens is a beautiful village and very
central for our lodges in the county, there
fore it is to be hoped that every lodge will
send full delegation and instruct all to
he present at the opening service.
Athens Lodge with Il good experience
in such things, will furnish bOuntiful en-
tcrtainmcnt for all delegates in attendance.
\ grand public meeting will be held in
Wade 4 Wares Hall in the evening, at
which time the best speakers in the county
will address the audience and all well sea-
soned with vocal and instrumental mu-
sic Il poem, etc, etc. Let all Good Tenn
plars rally SEC.
The Somerset reporter., 1886-05-26
DIRECTORY.
RELIGIOUS.

BAPTIST.-MaIsE STREET, REv. c. " G.
HAYWOOD, PASTOR. Preaching service A. NJ.
sunday school at u NJ. Prayer meetings Sunday at
p. NJ, and Thursdays at M.
CATHOLIC-WATER STREET, REV T.. CEHER-
ikrx, PASTOR. Sunday services, Mass at 10 A. NJ
Sunday school at r. NJ. and Vcspers at =. NJ.
CHISTIAN-IIIGH STREET, REV. J. H. Sow.
ERBY, PASTOR. Preaching I3o, Sabbath School
i2.rs. Social meetings, Sunday at O'Clock, Tues
day at 100.
CONGREGATIONAL AVENUE, REV
A. j. RAcKL1Py, PASTOR. Preaching service 10. 90
A. NJ, Sunday School NJ. Prayer meetings
Sunday at 6 r. NJ Thursday ut 100 p. NJ.
METHODIST Observation-Disclosures Avn
NUE., REV. ]. NJ. FRosT, PASTOR. Residence Par
sonage, Island Avenue. Preaching service at Io.4i
A. NJ, Sabbath School at Iz.is p NJ. Praise meet
ing at p. M, Prayer meeting at 63o Glass meet
ing, Tuesday evening and Prayer meeting Thurs
day evening in the vestry at 100 P. M
UNIVESALIST-CoR. LEAvirT AND NoRTi
STs., REV. j. II. LITTLE, PASTOR. Sabbath service
1915 4. N. Sabbath School at IA NJ
The Somerset reporter., 1886-05-26
Memorial Programme.

BY the courtesy of +. b. IIescltOn, esq.
vilion on Memorial Day, May 81, at
O'Clock, preparatory to participating in
the ceremonies of the day. The line will
be formed in Water St, the right in front
of Hotel lIesclton and will move to Co
| burn Hall at l.4j O'Clock. The escort
will consist of Co. f., NJ. V. NJ, and the
Skowhcgan Fire Dept. The Post will be
accompanied to the cemeteries by pro-
cesson of children, members of the
Band of Hope" and Band Of Mercy"
and all citizens are INVITED to join with
the veteran soldiers, accompany them to
the cemetery and assist in the decoration
of the graves Gen1 Isaac Dyer Camp Of
Sons of Veterans will accompany Russell
Post G. A. X.
The places of business will be closed
from to ) O'Clock =. NJ.
All ladies' Interested in Memorial Day
exercises are requested to meet in Cong
vestry at 2 O'Clock Saturday afternoon
May 90, to prepare wreaths, and on Mon
day at & O'Clock A. NJ. to make bouquets
for the occasion.
Capt Horace NJ. Weston has issued the
following order to Co. +. NJ. V. Militia
SKowHEGAS, May 23rd, 1856.
Special Orders
No 2
A..
The Somerset reporter., 1886-05-26

All the Foreign Ministers have embarked
on vessels of their respective nations to
depart from Greece. The Powers have
given orders to their fleets to blockade the
Greek ports. The soldiers at the garrison
here received with cheers the orders to
march to the frontier, Tcwtik Bey, the
Turkish Mini ster, when he departed
took with him all the members of the staff
of the Turkish Legation, and caused his,
and their personal effects to be remo,ed
Secretaries of other foreign legations will
remain In an unofficial capacity for time
at least The Russian Minister did not
leave when the other ministers departed,
not having been instructed to do so. The
Peleponnesian army has been ordered to
Thessaly. The movements of the Turkish
army threatens to make Thessay the scene
of the first warike operations The indi-
cations now point to a Turkish advance
by way of Larissa The Greek reserves
at VOlO and ValestnO have been pushed to
the front. The regiment designated the
Kings escort is ready TO start for the
front
The Somerset reporter., 1886-05-26
Newspapey Decisions,

Any person who takcs paper regularly ION
he 0ffice--whether directed IN his name or anoth
er's or whether he has subscribed not-is respon
sible for the payment.
:. ira person orders his paper discontinued, he
must pay all arrearages, or the publisher may con
tnue to send 1t until payment Is made, and. collect
the whole amount, whether the paper is taken from
the Office not.
The Courts have decided that refusing to take
newspapers and periodicals from the post Office OF
removing and leaving them uncaled for is IrtD'd
(arie e, dence Of fraud.
The Somerset reporter., 1886-05-26
School Committees and Supervis-


\ meeting Of school committees and
Supervisors from various towns in Som
$500. emit, ~. Iti.,i, ~,.i,,,l room
=. -,
10 TINS N't'ast " ''lii'>iHs a. INV In
inst a. heretofore announced he
meeting was called 10 order n ! q. - \
u -. a. IT, AL at,,t1in 81 tIaru,,,n,.
.
~ :. 4 alt'H - on" ~ -" "a"
cn temporary chairman; Mr.. Jefferson
TAYLOR. temporary secretary. Or Patten
-.,,l ,1.,.,.slf nr cran,,,,ii, call,d ma.
:, -..#.#,....,
H"h= : 4 i-n' =. 7''le .9"I''' NJ ~ -
schools. 10 II ak upon school snperA l.
ion Mr. Luce SAYS that proper school
.r,.rvi.iup +. i,nro..fhle under tb, III.
TIet system lhert shou'' ''e d N'''' u.
ing examination in regard 10 the literary
qualifications Of the candidate for the
,.a,,.ar,- no.5tiao po, ,h.ro arr, many
"a.
people "n'9e i'''ais quaint al.''''N az
not what they ought 10 De, Who do keep
good schools Teachers who have prov
- ,hafr a,.flf,. ., ,.ael, .lanld uot Ia.
W.
~upJesp' 10 ahlu'i 'Nai'''"aat'ii>'
can ais" max our suitI' l'ion Hi"i e'Hi
Gent ny XII Hn"it tii'' ~
NisofH ar not I'~P"hai'i' '"i ta' az -
supervision. LOWS u" "Vt app c.ia1e
the faihe 81 SUPERVISION ana VII ""' 'aa
ipF tht "pIh tla' >hpui" ~ 'i'n'' ~
hfNl Nl.It shoui" pe Hiai' a. n'a' a. NM
ne 70 lh' ~ : INNING VI NV IN anu ~
the PutI'">' 81 llahlh- III -'sti''hN -
( "ha Nisl 9h9ui" p' hla''o Vim" W. ~
thrte "'ch9 ~ a>''i A." iVSu''- 80 WI
!" iooh LOT -l2hN 81 lfoup,' a'i.i l" nm
fufthef Nuee'-il'hS ililai vi. nT"' ii'e
close 81 tiie itlih. Holiletn'u1 u ti'e : :
un oi te efa'e" 'sHoo' ','o",.' -, al
ficd INTO lHe uli3I a"e'i Sei'"i' ~ ~ :, IL
Tue sluuN u te'hi'i,ai -L"l,ii"i a. IN
age OF nlhc stat9 - I'M P'an'InT YIN III
Apfh. ne Ht""l u li'e fn-''.H i''- s'"S'
'houh' ~ 5ui "u' NO ''e >'"''' w Wv
sclehee 81 tie lahe ua-'' 'teP ''I'P '.a'''
caiiy upon inc nFat sl2nN 81 atn'h
lor examinations Ihe lIhhI examination
Is not 10 De maze on 'he ia>t ga! 81 'iie
term. ne laot daS pei"iSN " tiie ''a' II
trs, the pupils anu intir iflei"s W
NHah MAXI Our >"pere iei'h Hl'ie 'ii.'liA I
by strengthening up our examination 81
teachers WIN whose quai'"c"tio'io VIZ ar
hot aeIua,hte'l;
Ut Mclaughlin A>h'a u 'he ""f' must
should NOT De substitution Ior may ~ Jaw
ID REGARD 10 doIhS AVA! WIN ii'' ,'INui =
The Somerset reporter., 1886-05-26

The report comes from Washington
that Minister West asserts that the British
government will not sustain the action of
the Dominion authorities. which it is con-
coded was hasty and i'll advised, and that
proper reparation will have to be made
for the seizure of the American fishing
vessels. Such is the only logical conclu-
sion to be reached In the matter, rs the
right of American vessels to enter Cana
dian ports tor purposes of trade is beyond
question.
The Somerset reporter., 1886-05-26
FOREIGN.

Further fighting has taken place between the
Greek and Turkish troops. and losses are report
ed heavy on both sides. The Greeks will en-
deavor to arrange an armistice. Mr.. Gladstone
will, it is said, call n meeting Of all liberals, and
ask advice Of each member Of the party, regard.
less Of any side associations they may have
formed. II IL believed many will welcome thi,
opportunity to return to the ranks Of the party
Radical workingmen held a meeting in London
Saturday, TO advocate Home Rule and suppor
Of 0ladltone.
The Somerset reporter., 1886-05-26
SMALL ADVERTISEMENTS.

Al, small adyertisements-N Notices, Wants, For
Sale, Etc, If PAID FOR IN ADVANCE viii be
inserted in the SoMRPsrT REPorTEH At reduced
rates. Viz: Three lines or less IS cents Tor hrs'
week * cents per week. AMER Six lines 90 cents tor
first week, az cents per week, after Ten lines IS
cents for Ist week 20 cents per week, alter
Count words Of average length To The me
reckon prices as above and send N9af m nes win
the order This saves the trouble Of cha rging and
collecting small items These prices apply only ?"
PAY Down ORDERS.
The Somerset reporter., 1886-05-26
Somerset County on1cers

Clerk Of Csurts-L. II. Webb, Skowhegau
County Attorney-James o. Bradbury, Hartland.
Judge Of Probate-'Turner Boswell, Soon.
Register of Probate--H. s. Goodwin, Skoshegan
County Commissipners-A. J. Moore, Hartland, =
=. Hilton, Brighton Hiram Moore, Madison Cen
ter.
Register Of Deeds-H. c. Decker, SkTwhegan.
County Treasurer-A. o. Frederic, Norridgcwock
Shcrif-Zenas Vaughan, Skowhegan.
Dcputics-E. p. Viles, N. New Portland, S, II
Moshier Pittsfeld; b. NJ. Steward, No. Arson
Vim. W. Brown, Harmony; X. s. Williams
Harland; Lyman Grant, Scion; Augustus Brad
bnry, Fairfield X. NJ. Baker, Norridgewook, c
II. Jones, Athens; John II. MITCHELL Cambridge
BENZ. A. Sawyer, Starks.
Tailcr--R. NJ. Baker. Norridgewock.
The Somerset reporter., 1886-05-26
The Root of the Evil.

To thoroughly cure scrofula 1t is neces
sary to strike directly at the root of the
evil. This is exactly what hoods Sarsa
parilla does, by acting upon the blood
thoroughly cleansing 1t of all impurities
and leaving not even faint Of scrOfula
in the vital fluid. Thousands who have
been cured of scrofula by Hoods Sarsa'
parilia, testify to its wonderful blood
purifying qualities. Sold by all drug
gists.
The Somerset reporter., 1886-05-26

One of the objections urged against the
nomination of Hon. j. X. Bodwell for gov.
ernor is that he is not an educated man.
A man who is able to build up and success
fully conduct so extensive Il business as
Mr.. Bodwell has done and is doing has the
best kind of an education for state like
ours and for troublous times like these.
He may not be able to tread the ballroom
with the grace and ease of some others,
but he can waltz through any amount Of
important business, and do it we'll We
guess he'll do. Our governors should not
he required to show college diploma
There are some good men who never saw
n college. 49, IiuterrWe Sentinel
The Somerset reporter., 1886-05-26
MASONIC.

SOMERSET LODGE, No. "a, d a. M-Stated
communication Mondays preceding ful
moon. Masouc Hall 80 Water Street
SOMERSET CHATTER X. A. No i5-Stated com
nuncation last Friday of each month.
DE MoLAY CoMMAapERY. X. r.--Mrctings Ist
Tuesday of each month.
Mr.. MoRIAH CoUscIL-Meetngs I'D Wednesday
of each month.
The Somerset reporter., 1886-05-26
MR. BLAINE on The FISHERY QUESTION.

Mr. BLAINE on THE FISHERY o. EsfToN.
Mr.. Blaine was engaged in conversation
at Bar IIarbor by II Globe correspondent,
last week, and is reported to have said
The fisheries question resolves itself in
to matter of fact The fishermen Of the
United States ought to have the privilege
of fishing ON any portion Of the coast and
the adjacent islands. The government of
the United States should demand i say
demanded England return to the terms
Of the treaty of 1888 The treaty gave
the United States the same rights and
privileges as regards the fisheries that the
residents of the colonies enjoyed prior to
the revolutionary war Those rights en-
abled the citizens of the United States to
fish wherever they chose on the costs of
the provinces of New Brunswick, Nova
Scotia and Newfoundland. The act of
war between two nations abrogatcs all
treaties, and the British government made
such n claim after the war of 1872, win n
the treaty of 1919 was formulated. The
treaty of l7s3 has never been lcgtmately
set aside. The rights thus given nation
on the occasion of its creation are not to
be abrogated by subsequent treaties, unless
national existence is wiped out entirely.
! llllIh tldt EIIp luilI NpuHl y itlb tU' punt
if it was pressed with all the moral force
of the United States. There need be no
war talk. The United States, if its gov
crnmen: asserts itself properly, Is too vast
and grand n nation to resort to threats.
\ vigorous expression of the just views
of the government will receive due atten-
ton from any foreign power, especially
England
Mr.. Blaine declined to express his opin
ions regarding the present conduct Of the
Secretary of State and his alleged subser
viency to the influence of the British min
lister. and he also refused to indicate an
opinion as to the political bearing of the
dispute and the effect on either of
the two great parties.
"You may rest assured he said, that
the United States have the right on their
side in the whole fisheries controversy,
and it is the duty of the government to
those rights
The Somerset reporter., 1886-05-26

Cont arv to the general belief Secretary
Bayard is in full sympathy with New Eng
land sentiment as to the hostile attitude
of Canada, and has taken prompt meas
urcs to maintain the rights of our fisher
men. In conversation he expresses strong
~ his intention to do all in his power to
secure justice for the fishing interests.
The Somerset reporter., 1886-05-26
Hartland appears to be in earnest about

the proposed railroad as the voters met,
Saturday last, and voted unanimously to
subscribe or loan its credit to the amount
of Sl5 900. The friends of the project
think there is good chance of its ultimate
extension northward to connection with
the Canadian Pacific line at Moosehcad
Lake. The depth of the interest in the
project may be realized from the fact that
said, every one in the affirmative. 1t is
sures the construction of the road to Pitts
field on the Maine Central.
The Somerset reporter., 1886-05-26

The Forum for June continues its very
interesting series of personal experience
raticles. In the June number Bishop
Huntington will tell the story of his re-
ligious life, and DIR. Vincent, Chancellor
Of the Chstauqus Circle, will describe how
be was educated.
The Somerset reporter., 1886-05-26

At caucus Saturday evening Republi-
cans of Fairfield made choice of Hon. S.
A. Nye, Hon. V. X. Conner, +. A. Law
renee, N. Tozier, Horace Burrill, A. w.
Greenwood and - Eaton delegates to
the State Convention.
The Somerset reporter., 1886-05-26

In st. Louis yesterday, detective testi-
fed that Maxwell had confessed the muir
der Of Preller. The detective gained
Maxwel's confidence some time before
the present trial began.
The Somerset reporter., 1886-05-26

Gorham celebrates it's one hundred and
fiftieth anniversary today. Governor Ro-
bic delivers an address and they are to
have ringing Of bells, salutes, parades,
dinner and big time generally.
The Somerset reporter., 1886-05-26

Leads, Livermore, Winthrop Belfast,
Kennebunkport, Monmouth, Bath, Bow
doinham, Baldwin and Mexico are among
the towns whose delegates are reported
for BOdWell for governor.
The Somerset reporter., 1886-05-26

A fishing schooner was apprehended at
Portland, Saturday for failure to produce
manifest of cargo. The vessel was al
lowed to discharge her cargo. The pen
atty Is a fine of $500.
The Somerset reporter., 1886-05-26

Gov. Robe has renominated Hon. ID n.
Mortland of Rockland as railroad commits
sioner. Mr.. Mortland has proved very
accountable commissioner.
The Somerset reporter., 1886-05-26

A minister In Lowell, Mass, has been
oplinod - give up preaching ON account
81 Guu6ao ID his throat. II this reverend
roo63cnan he'd taken DR.. Bulls Cough
tyrup ~ would still have been useful
1ombsr Of bic profession.
The Somerset reporter., 1886-05-26
<. c. Court, March Term, 1854

ORDERED, that the SoMEKsEr RKpoRTER. pub
lie newspaper printed at Skowhegan, in the County
the County Paper in which hereafter all public no
tees are 10 be printed, until further order Of Court
l.. II. WEBB, Clerk.
\ true copy Of order.
Attest l.. II, WEBB, Clerk.
The Somerset reporter., 1886-05-26

Two small bands of Geronimo's camp
of Indians have started north committing
depredations and troops are in pursuit of
them.
The Somerset reporter., 1886-05-26

Martin Irons Is In trouble and it is re-
ported had to leave st. Louis to escape a
mob Of strikers whom he deceived
The Somerset reporter., 1886-05-26
I, O, OF O, r,

CAR ABAssET Id og No. 34-Meets Wednesday
evenings 100 o'clock.
PARMENAs ENcAMPMENr No. iS-Meets second
and fourth Tuesdays of each month in Odd Fellows
hall. 50 Water Street.
The Somerset reporter., 1886-05-26
TEN FRANCE.

Coon TEMrLARs-Mcctings Friday evenings a
Nutters's Hall, 81 Water St.
YOUNG MEMS REFORM CLuB-Mcctings Sun
day evenings, at W. c. 4. u. Hall.
WoMRNs CHRISTIAN TEMPERANCE UNION
Rooms in Coburn Hall Block, meetings Tuesday
The Somerset reporter., 1886-05-26

The latest Ii that Miss Folsom declares
she viii not wed the President.
The Somerset reporter., 1886-05-26

A fire in Houlton destroyed lumber
mill and three dwellings.