davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-15
WORK on THE NORTHERN PACIFIC.

PROGRESS WITH THE CASCADE DIVISION - THE
BRANCH LINFs TO BUTTE AND POL bNsT.
ST. PAUL, March II (SpecidU. a.
Anderson chief engineer OF the Northern Pacific. has
returned from Washington Territory where he made
inspection Of division. Work upon the dyi
sion he says. going forward rapidly Thiry-three
miles OF track have been laid north from Yakima and
the additional seven miles to carry the rails TO Ellens
burg will be completed early in April Application has
already been the Secretary OF the Interior for
the appointment OF commission TO examine the forty
mile section. Between ENensburg and the western end
road 10 build. This includes the tunnel through the
mountains Work upon the tunnel is making progress
and Work upon the uncOmpeted portion OF the division
Will probably DO begun In the spring Gangs work
from both the east and ends toward the
tunnel The Northern Pacific will reach Butte
by rebuilding the present Lue Of the Utah
ana Northern and making II standard gauge road.
When this done third or rather an inside rail Will he
land 10 allow the operation OF the gauge line
the Utah and Northern TINS Is the result OF
ment between the Union Pacific ana Northern Pacific
officials a. NJ Cannon OF spokane Falls, president OF
the wlyOrGanzed spokane fhs hnd Palouse Railroad
said that work would soon be begun upon he line and
that completed II would prove to be OF the best
paving feeders the Northern Pacific has. 1t will
through Tcn agricultural cOuntry ana at least hty
miles will he built IN time TO move this seasons crops
line ROAD VIII leave the man line of the Northern
Pacific AT Marshall point seven miles west OF spokane
Fails ana from there Will southwark through the
Palouse country to the Snake River Two preliminary
lines have and The surveyors are now out max
ing permanent survey
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-15
m PLAY BASEBALL IN THE SOUTH.

PHILADELPHIA, March II tSpecdh. The
Philadelphia Baseball CLUB will leave the city tomorrow
night for Charleston South Carolina, and VIII play in
the South until part OF the month So far only
four games have definitely agreed upon, two With
the Charleston Club March 20 and 81 and two with
the Baltimore Club at Baltimore on March 80 aud 3D.
The club will take fourteen Ferguson Daley Tit
comb Casey, Clements, McGuire Guerbor, Bignall
MuIrey Farrell Irwin. Andrews, FOgdrty and siege.
Guprer Sirgle will alternate at first BASE ana one
of The spare pitchers cachers Will play right HELD
Farrar aud Wood have signed yet. but both Will be
fonud with the ~ the opening OF the season. The
club Will return home la time to open with the Brown
IniNcrsitY nine ~ Recreation Park on April !.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-15
1vi7ErR EIcrcLE ELDERS SUSPENDED

NEw-I HAVEN, March II (SpeciaD .-George NJ
endee OF tins city, the worlds champion amateur BIZ
cycle rider yesterday received iron clad notice from
Abbott Basse of Boston, chairman OF the league racing
board, which is virtually suspension from the league
because he Is "A makers amateur. All the well-kuown
riders OF country have recently received the
notices. Among them arc Rowe, Burnhen. Rhodes
Ives Cook McCuriy, Williams, kluge, Hunter, G.. and
John Illstun Whitaker. Weber, Powell, Munger Nc
Garrett Wmaus and Westervet The Enclishmen riders
who have received the notice Grips Chamber Fur
uival, Engelhcart, Weber. English ". A. LstOn,
Atari, Scllars and Robinson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-15
MISCELLANEOUS RAILWAY INTELLIGENCE.

PHILADELPHIA, March IA C>peciah.-The
courts viii be asked to to issue order com
pelllng the Reading Railroad Company to remove its
depot from the east 10 the side Of Broadst. at
CaOwhil!-sL The petition that viii he presented for
this action is signed by pr0pery-hoders the
thurOughfdre who own real estate to the value of
$50 900. The street at this point is much travelled
and accidents from trains crossing of frequent
curTence.
SAN FRANCISCO Cal, March l4.-It was stated here
last night that the Atlantic aid Pacific Railroad had
made a claim tho abrogatiOn Of the IS per
tariff rates which the Southern Pacific Railroad has been
eLargin on freight the Missouri River IL has been
decided " leave the matter 10 arbitration.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-15
AN INuARMONIOTs PARTY.

WASHINGTON, March II SpecidO. The state
mont widely circulated that Senator Eustis visited the
President 10 arrange harmonious relations between tho
Administration and the Democratic members OF Con
cress is Genied by that Senator. He says
mat his call was without significance and
without consultation with his associates The re-
iatious between the President and the Democratic
members of both houses are by means cordial FL
forts have been made TO get him 10 withdraw several
nominations now pending, but he has refused Mr. Nor
,lson vainy underworld to him WITHDRAW Dement'S
aame for suryeyor-General OF Utan. Mr. Morrison's
friend, are indignant because nearly all the Dem
ocratic Senators voted to confirm dement, The
action OH his nomination has caused
dissatisfaction among Republican Senators. How far
they will work unison IN rejecting nominees To
be uncertain
The following nominations on which committees have
reached uuftvorablc conclusions expected come
M this week ZacbaTiah Mo goDery. Assistant AttUI
pey.d;cncral: john GOOdc, SOlicorGcEelal; DR.. Nor
gan CopSul.Geueral at Melbourne; Mr. Mcrrick.
Distinct Jul ge There are twelve poStmaeters IN
Ney-York STATE whose have been reported
fayorohy They are all nominations for offices where the
terms had expired and mostly Tor uhlmpoftant
places action has been taken on those named 10 MI
unsX pircd terms. -, 1900,
Some spicy revelations concerning some ol the IoIn-
ing appoint meHts ukcly "a be made during the de-
bate ON the Presidents right suppress Diapers IL APP
pears that IN number of cases recently charges nave
been Withdrawn from the department hles. Whlch lhdl-
oates desire the part OF the President 10 iake ms al
legged private papers into mis- charge Senator Cn'
lom who will speak morrow the subject, may maze
some illusions 10 this fact.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-15

McKcnna of California spriggs Of New YORK Lo9 T
OF CALIFORNIA; Morgan o. Mississippi LanOG, 10 prc.
vent9i enn1fors FRYE Butler and Gray ana lteprcre
live Henhurn OF Iowa from accompanying erehahS'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-15

A Minnesota paper says that Mary Anderson .be has
tho yeonanry OF tue Northwest DTe sSxS Ihis 20
euiiar nstronc gift not noticed IN inc lima
JONES' lie glass eater pleased me pssb had sand In hb
craw. but that he put glass in his ersE'-lN0''
Herald.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1886-12-15
'0f Inc KtpofIcr.
AMY'S CHRISTMAS PRESENT.
ADDlla BROW y.

Christmas at tine Madrt"s was always
II right merry time. Ever since Major
John Madrl brought his bride to live at
the stone mansion, Mt hillside farm, on Il
bright Christmas morning, he felt Ike
making each anniversary of that happy
day, time of fcasting and merry making
with his relatives and friends. Cousr-
qucntly while he lived it was so, ana aS
his children were taught to regard this
day, so their children were taught. and
thus generation after generation passed,
until Col. Edward Madrin' resided at The
old homestead, am he still held Christ
mas, as day to gather together his
friends and make merry as did his folc-
fathers.
Therefore it was "A busy time AT the
Madrin's, rs Christmas drew near
for great preparations were being made
There must be no lack ON the long tables,
in the spacious dining hall, that must he
IA feast in reality. There must be no lack
| of presents on the never failing Christ
mas tree that stood in the grand old en-
trance hall, each guest must receive a
present And in the Madiifi' family Il
present that WIS made by the loving
hands of the giver vas considered of two
| fold value. a little money would buy II
hristmas present for any one, bui for
one to receive Il present that had required
| hours of patient labor in which the mind
| ,,r tho ,,i,.r u.,s nornssnrilv centr,d mn
| on the receiver, was considered token
Of affection, aS well as a hriStmaS pres
ent. 1t WAS no hard task for Amy. he
| Coils eldest daughter to spend hours EN-
| hrOidering a pair of slippers, which she
intended for charlie kradlev y ynuno
man far whom She held more ihau - mss
;nr interest aud whom She had invited to
.,ond Christm,s for rho tirst timp at thn
,iiu'iIn man.inn
I, ,os win nar,IonobIe nride that AMY
,ontod unon tho CHRISTMAS free ,.ril
Inaded with presents os With frnit we
,,i,,bt GOV whom .Le n,ssed ia tho diniuo
hail where the feast awaited them such
a fe,St seldom pr.cts fine eve as iLrrc
awaited tbc aucsts ON that memorable oc-
rasion. II il no wonder that they tarried
lonp ot fine dinner II is no wonder. that
rho juvenile mart of the companv arew
;mnatinnt to SOC unclr .Irr,v ami aunt
Nn,ild, mount the stems and bcoin the
,irtinp of the fruit from the tree.
which immpdjntnlv followed line late
Christmos dinner ON each succeeding
rhriutmas.dav No wonder thnt the elder
mnmbcrs hccanr silent with interest as
ana u,mn after another was called and
aach was nresentrd with \ nrc,cnt of
more ar loss valnr
Amvs heart gave q double heat as sht
40, tIosn SINNERS tnken from the tree
I'm, ,yh.t was her sunrise to hear mel,
Ierrv rall the name of Alfred Stanley ant
500 thn,n carried ia that gentleman sent
al at the side of her cousin Ada. Sh,
, .ow Ada's iealous glance at her. Ad;
tro,y thnt she made the SINNERS and .h,
.nnnosod that She knew ,or whom the,
wrre designed. Ada on her par
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1886-12-15

had heard some of the uGcompIimemtary
remarks that Wefr not intended for her
ear oh, if she could only die then aud
there, how glad She Nould be, but no, She
could not
Charlie drew her hand through his arm
and led her 10 the library in silence
He then said Amy. need not AK.
who did this pnH1f ing To the name writ
ten upon the toy he had received. "bul
must ask why MIS- Ills done: Why did
you take thi> WuF to insult me-? " Ivy
make - public aud "on>peouS Il display
of your feelings towards me, coull
have received your dismissal calmly and
even friendly if You had taken a reason
able time and place to have given it. but
this is unpal'lonahle.
Amy stood before him trembling in
every limb, but her tongue seemed TO
clcavc To the roof of her mouth. She had
never seen him look like th, before she
saw that hi> Indignation was fully
aroused and She knew that he had Just
reason. without an explanation. and this
4 explanation she could not give. what
j should she do. Wa~ the question which
i she asked herself, over and over again
but She could not frame the answer.
! Cant you speak aud tell me what evil
genus possessed You to do his. he said
angrily, or must | 20 from you and hate
4 You forever
With great effort She cried ont, "Oh
i Charlie did not do it, did not truly
"Yon did not do that" he said dcris-
| lively, * not tiat your hand writing?'
4 DO need more cvidenccf'
Yes that !, my handwriting, wrote
4 that name, but | did moi put il on that
i miserable toy. lnde 81 ! did not
How came 1t there them" he asked
81 cannot tell yoi."
/ "lon will not tell me. You should have
said
No, no cannot tell you for | do not
j know.
Amy, it Is useless You to tell me
! thi~, could not see the pres MT you gave
j Alfred Stanley? Did you think me blind,
i that could not Sc the eXnltant glance
he gave yon a> he received that token of
your returned alicclionE he asked
/ con, tharlic, she cried in alarm at his
! construction of the mistake, Il never
! gave them 10 him did not intend them
/ for i'm they were made for You. and
put this name upon them and hun" them
upon the Christmas tree for you
That is a reasonable story is it not;
and really ilattrrin2 to my mind just
now, he said mockin"y.
1T is the truth. can you not believe
me- tears conr>in2 down her chce.ls Il,
she looked up AT him.
His heart eoftcncd toward her As he
"a her tears Tor he really loved Amy
and he now believed that she told him til,
truth, but pride rose up and iold him thai
he had been pnhi1clY imposed upon anC
he must not let II pass III tins quiet man
heT.
Yes, he said after long pause II
which he seemed To weigh the whole mat
ter, Yes, ! VIII believe You. VIII be
lieve that You I'll not do thus, that II /
som horrld mistake, but, Amy, look Il
my position our friends have all seen
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1886-12-15

King Frederick VI of Denmark while
travelling through ,utland, one day Gu
tered a village school and found the emil
dren lively and intelligent and quite ready
to answer his questions. "Well young,
sters," he said, "what are the names OF
the greatest kings of Denmark! win
one accord they cried out, Canute the
Great, Waldemar, and Christian ~.
just then a little girl, to whom the school
master whispered something stood up
and raised her hand. DO you know an
other? asked the king. Yes; Frederick
VI" "What great act did he PERFORM
The girl hung her head and stammereo
out, II don't know" "Be comforted
my child,' said the king; II don't Know
ither. Irish Times
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1886-12-15

IA 5H..as - 'ese II '.a.. #u Ne 80.
Main fr - ia. s,#-fe. W -. te
Is laf-as ..#H .t-a.si. thi- gar sl -
ains E=.r5 o s features #4n'=# is#a liz
tpr{ al fiH' str - blr. id f.= ~i4#f
anrHe fha 80. aa--ti, .iau a. iif= las.
81 ethrr Nta.-- regulating i45r 81 re-
count - lsf:tian aud paaf--b5sias
III Nalue and other Nt1'r-. u history Of
anr Railroads AMI sketch of 9Gt >pia-
MGR Resorts
Looking ba / over the history of
Nalnc industries, thc Secretary ii state
say il -slGi> hcsn ala altogether pfu~per-
onN year for the STATE. In tllc -pljHa
general business started well haf the sic
ecediug labor trouble in different parts Of
The country were felt by several of the in
dnstiie> Of Maine. and thu depression
thus caused Na~ further argumrufed hy
labor troubles in din, at localitic. with
IN our own boundaries The lumber bus-
incsS was quite seriously affected along
the krnncbec river on account Of the
loss of contracts for building materials in
Boston. New York and elsewhere, occa-
stoned by the labor difficulties in those
localities, and the year has : zen cousid-
crably less amount of money distributed
ny lumber manufacturers than wa> eN-
pcetcd. would he the cdsc early in the
fPi ~ "'' - 'ri.r al"u9 inc hei'',2.c
- az" ,i'Ie o'' ne i'n'''eo'' although 10
q ~ ~ usIit''
he -dahic o"9lilt>s ma also peeh >eil-
- ' i,'.19; ny III. sa'he elust' ne
owing to these disturbances. has greatly
NV II eHti.iia'e" ,'a'
gu q 'i - VI az icase hiiaion .uuhHs
lbI,ri,.., ,''' - Ni''' ''"'o' III -"','.'
NM, ''7,,,,',..,i " '"'i'''
,,,i.l;,. T''i1,1i... - N 20 ~ ~ az
~ III f'i'N VI ~
-. -. ~ pa. H.'' w
,rii,ntia, 81 ',1,. ,,ic 'r',u ''''
',..' ''''l - ~ ""'''
i, e. "a, Ia 5a'
cor,ra,j6, - 10 So ~, '.,a.
ri,s a, - t anu '''''' '',',
90. ~, 49,! ~,
jusi,,. ,iat - "o'N ~, = -"
;,,,. F" T '''''"''''! NV
To- a,,,,;r,'1 ,,,;,,I4.
h"5 le,, Ia - .,'iii.,i D.,
,I,.. h,i,,i.t .,,,.t IN I'.i','i ~,
h,. ,l,,. S',.,.t,,., ~ O., ~, 0''
r,..,', ,,,,i.,'' H.. 20
H., St',,' ~ i,u'''- ',''','.'i
49,, 49,, -. ~ - '"-' ~
S.,I.i' -. ,,=5.. ........#...
ia, ~ i','' '.''l1 ~.
IA ,.,.''.' "a '"''', In
,,,,. ~, o..,,' r,,,'.t' 1 1',, ~
.,,,l Ia, - '"','
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1886-12-15
Maine S ch.Zis.
ara## l#e't=s,sa, #5..lsfi1s %.


= He pr sre.s - tH a4.- 9f OLE
STATE eaa e.. 90 = 90 80 $50
Superintendent. = -" -. s..d.H-is
as3rai# r'f#f H- -a.
Ia rIti-H 81 81 a-'s .-fzh eu#
substitute 9f4dri Town. -sHo aIz '5f Dr.. Hu-
been III. zrraf aiaI of Hr I4#e f1r -sF'=
raj years During ine Ia.f var hc has
-eru fifteen laar town. faI .aHp line ~
abpii.hia2 Tn di>fr.e lsd aa1ffas fae
town system. Mr. lg=o A.ii nut b. II So
iied until ihe district system IS which
i,ou0 schools iu Maine are Taught rf
1.5oo teachers entirely abolished iie
strongly nrge, tire legislature 20 Nlfe z
out.
While the wl1le number - pupi.- a.
tending the public -rho1l, Ire been grow
IN steadily H. FIR u .,ris> Of }eur.
#chiefy becaa-r hildfen arr not seaf ~
Schoolat sotrnNer an age a formerly fae
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1886-12-15

How 4 METER WoEks.-Ilow does Il
meter measure gas; There are two kinds
of gas mctcrs-''Wct" and dry " In the
ordinary wet meter there is n drum
divided into four compartments by rail-
ating partitions; this drum rcyolves in
such Il way that the lower half is beneath
the surface of the water contained in the
ease. The gas enters Une of the closed
chambers formed between he surface of
the water and partition of the drum: its
pressure increases the Size of the cham
Der, making the drum rrvolve. Each turn
of the drum carries forward "A definite
quantity of gas, and the only thing ncccs-
sary is Il train of wheels To register the
number of revolutions made by the drum
The wet meter is much inferior to the
dry meter, the principle of which i
very simple. The gas pours into an cA
pauding chamber already filed with gas,
which is thus forced through the exit
pipe, and by means of Il lever the quanti-
ty in each chamber is alternately forced
in and on as required. The number of
movements is registered by Il train of
wheels on Il set of dials.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1886-12-15

\ CrRE FOR LALiNI.~S The following
singular treatment was formerly applied
in Dule1 warehouses to indolcnt and apa-
t!.ctic individuals The latent was
placed in a sort of large tnh. into which
water Aas kept constantly flowing from Il
pipe. 50 that IN order Ia keep himself from
drowning he had To turn crank which
pumped the water out again The water
supply and the hours of working were
nicely adjusted to his strength and en-
durance, and the amount gradually in
creased every day. In one report it says
The inactive limbs are soon brought to
the required degree of supplcnc>s. and
the men very soon begin To ask for some
less rksome labor, which they after
wards perform in most satisfactory
manner"
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1886-12-15

After rapping two or three minutes 10
bring the chief clerk to his WINDOW yes
terday, a well-known citizen biandiy Salu'
II found this bunch of keys outside mere :
it probably belongs to some business man
who was in after his mail An right
said the clerk; and the bland-spoken man
went out. Fifteen minutes later ne re-
turned, raped again, and just as planu y,
said, "Will you let me see those kGss'
yes, S r." "Ah. they are nine! i disc
covered it after climbing three hlshts VI
stairs. Much obliged for your assistance 1l
in doing the public favor nero" f'''
Press.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1886-12-15

HARMONY AMP IloMINY.-"What we
want in the Democratic party says the
Hon. Robert Taylor of Tennessee, j, more
harmony and more hominy.'
We ASSUME that more huminy being in
tcrprcted, means more of the Offices than
the Democrats have at present
The expression of such ii desire Will
doubtless be regarded by the MugWump>
as evidence of what they call an unholy
appetite for spells on the part of the
Democrats When, however, II Mug
wump seeks to get or keep an Office he i
actuatcd only by laudable ambition to
serve hi, country.
Nevertheless, tho strong idiomatic Ian
guago of the new Governor of Tennessee
is indicative of II pretty general notion
that there are plenty Of Democrats more
competent TO serve the country than the
numerous Republicans now in office, and
thpt the latter ought at least 10 be re
pl1ccd by Democrats as fast rs their
terms expire.
Is this too much to expect from the adj
miniStration?-N !, NaB.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1886-12-15

He WANTED JEWEIr'- TRAIN. For
years the morning train out of Portland
and the evening train in. over the NJ. {.
X. H., was known To the travelling pub
lie, and by the official, of the K. X. a.
"Jcwclt> train" from lis popular CON
ductor, John leNett Other trains were
designated in the di~patchcrs Office by
their numbers; This always rs "Jcwett :. 90
For some time this service ha, been cN-
tended To Bangor, requiring "A companion
train under charge of Conductor " hit
ucy, running on alternate days with jew
etl This IS known 10 the travelling pub
lie n JeWett's train. Whitney. rs well A.
heing good conductor is something of a
wag. The other day as he got eli his
train, which had pulled up in the Bangor
depot man ran up in Il hurry and asked.
Say is this Jewctts trainf" No
aid Whitney, the Maine Central owns
this train but try TO run it
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1886-12-15

Come, pluck my flo.crs
With fragrance they shall fill thine hours.
They shall but make thy face the brighter,
Thy feet the younger. and thy heart the lighter
Upon thy toisome way.
Never for them who follow hccting Pleasures
Weave my choicest treasures;
But round their brows on Dutys steps that stay
They'll fill with bloom thine hours.
Come, pluck my flowers
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1886-12-15

I've been ON this road 10 years, said
the conductor ON a southern railroad to II
passenger who complained of he slow
time. AN know what I'm talking
about"
Ten years ch: said the passenger.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1886-12-15

The State has given To agricultural so
cicties the past year, Si.745.
The historical sketch of the labor
troubles i'll Maine during the year, con
eludeS aS follows; The aggregate lns>es
suffered by the lahoriug people of Thu
State during the past year on account of
strikes, are not far from $50 ooo,"
An account of thcproht- >harin@ system
of MeSsrs. Ara Cu>hnan u Co, Of Au-
burn, is given in the chapter devoted 10
that subject. The report says
"Thcre are five cooperative shoe man
nfacturn@ companies in the State. only
two Of which failed to pay a dividend in
ISL. OF the Others, one paid 1910 per
cent and another HIS per cent"
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1886-12-15

sec SEC INC BnYI
His glecful eyes alight withjoy
How like a giltstarred butterfly he fits
And light upon Lady's shoulder sits
The Lady standeth, sad serene;
His rosy arm about her neck is seem
His glowing cheek against her brow ct snow
BIS radiant tresses with her darker flow
His cleaning wing adown her breast is drifting
His dimpled fingers garlands rare are hitting.
" it'll lip and eye she smilc,h,
Her soberness his glec bcguilcth;
His eyes are dark with JOY.
See the bright Boy
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1886-12-15

Thy call to hearken were it well;
Along Lies dust-worn track We 90,
Our way is toilsome, long and SLOW,
We hasten Were it well to lingcr,
Led by thy ruddy. reckoning finger,
In glens where pleasant flowers rejoice;
Thou calest, callest, and thy voice
Is passing sweet All, were it well,
riel7
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1886-12-15
Somerset Reporter j,

tn c LARGEST and BEST PAPER in the County
ENLAsasp AND IMPROVED.
LOCAL NEWS,
COUNTY NEWS,
STATE NEWS,
TEMPERANCE INTELLIGENT
AGRICULTURAL READING;
LITERARY READING.
HOME READING.
CORRESPONDENCE
6S-Price reduced to $i.so per year, in advance
As-7s cents for Six Months.
aS-4o cents for Threee Month.
SUB SCRIBE NOW!
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1886-12-15

Who oalleth, calleth.
Sweet as CHANGING water iallcth,
Clear as sings a crystal bell?
IT'S Ariel
Come, ali, COME
To Arel's Elysian home;
Rare odors linger ON the breeze;
Bright bird.wings futter mid the trees
The sunlight falls aslant the ulain;
The trailing sweetbriar scents the lane
The streamlet murmurs, ON the hill
Blossoms the laughing daiiodil
is Beauty's haunt, lis Ariel's home
Come! alb, comei
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1886-12-15
POETRY.
Ariel.

Written /or tie Poonoosae Cin6 ffsfirai BY
Louise II. C0barn.