davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1886-07-21
The Shoe Factory,

huIS""s 'h"iniiiS ''s' u'si".'h "">
,enet Tho firm of Keono Bros sbooman.
ufacturcrs. met in consultation with the
knights of Labor and l.aSter's union rc-
personalities and signed the following
document:
The undersigned, representing the or
ganization herein named. and the firm of
keene Bros, do hereby agree to leave the
settlement OF the present dllllcnllleN be
tween the knights OF Labor District -,
District st, the New England lhster :
Protective union and the lAsters FRO
tcctiVc union of Lynn, To the general eN-
ccutivc board, knights of Labor /. v
POWdcrly, chairman.
Signed
MEME Bros
MCHNRn NEAGIEN. u w. -. y. 80,
y {. PHILLIPS H. VI. T. u y ST.,
I'll LEACH, Lynn l.astcr Protective
Union.
tHNE1Es l.. DhIE, l.. L. |. OF New
England.
The followiuo order was received Inv
super i'''''''e"' 'ali'''' anu III '''''"-
ance Herewith the laStcrs and cutters en-
ploycd at the factory numbering about -
,,,o,. .,,.,,o,Iod ,rnnsd,,. ,nornin,r.
PuuApEIPlIIA. PA, July Ii, lss6.
.Tn.,ybo,n If u,, concern.
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n'''', 10 w. a.
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'o,',I, ,,'' IN" ;,,- ,,,'',,,
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a. i''i'e va y Ir n,, ~ .' I';'',
i'i"t',oiH ''n" ",' ' ~ ,i,,,i WHY,
N.'ep''s i''' ~. n1' ", Wy W. ",",
- nun ''"' '',., ''''' ~, ~ :"
w., NINE "P''l ~, ,h
~. ''', 'on' ,,tti fr,,, a.
,',"1 80 a.,
.''1 '''''c t,,o Il, Wv
.pNn VI 9No" ~ ,''' .,,,'t
of Labor in their employ in the SkoWhc
gan factory hence tielr diSchafG' Wlllch
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1886-07-21

Maine party at Portland but Mr.. sayag,
goes by another route.
The former pari,hionrrs Of Rev. j. II
Little, learning that he was soon to re
move his iamily TO Skowhegan, appcarct
al his residence on the evening Of Jul,
l4lh and presented Mr.. and Mrs. Lilil,
with an clcgaat silk quilt. It was mad,
by the ladies u the parish and will be a
/ pleasant memorial of the associations at
Tending the seven years residence here
BrHnSrieh Ielegroih.
Mr. 6. j. Shaw, ESP, Of Har.land.
male the REPORTER Il call last week. lie
was here in connection with the hearing
before the k. X. Commissioners on the
Sebasticook and Mooschcad Lake X. r..
IN which he has taken deep interest and
for which he has done some very effect
i've work. We were pleased to hear Mr.
Shaw say, that while he should not fol
low the breeding of dnc hor,c~ rs bust
ness rs heretofore, he should moi give it
up entirely for some years At least This
Is fortunate for the County and State.
c. T. Ward left Monday morning for
Camp Skowhegans and will have things
IN readiness 10 receive the party. some
twenty-five ladies aud gentlemen, who 20
from here tomorrow morning to pass the
month of August at that delightful re-
sort. Camp Skowhcgan" large two
story wooden structure, is situated ON
Southport Island, a tract of land nearly
six miles long, covered with cottages and
summer soiourner>, and IS only one-half
mile distant from Mouse Island, Since
last season the proprietors Of the Camp"
have made many improvements in their
purchase until now, verandas extend
around three sides Of the house, and they
have accommodations for thirty people.
We shall give next week the entire make
up of the camp
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1886-07-21
JULY 2ist, 1895.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
lob Printing.

1st I1b Printing Establishment connected with
,b, ~5NLKsLf REPORTER is prepared to do all clas.
#tt.nfk the richest As well as the most common
t.b,. competent and experienced workmen are
ID and large stock ot paper, envelopes, ad.
,'ri my wedding and business cards in great Va.
MS Orders of dances, bills of fare, programs,
, att printed in great variety of STYLES on short
paiiat. Commercial printing IA speciality. Orders
h, nlti will receive careful attention.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1886-07-21
Crooked PROCEEDINGS.

Deputy L. S. Marshal Johnson went to
Norridgewock Friday to arrest Daniel
Davis who is charged with fraud in OBJ
tanning pension. He found the man,
made known his business and Davis
stepped one side, under the pretensc that
II colt had just got loose in his barn and
Immediately left for the woods close at
hand. He will probably be taken before
many days. 1t appears that Mr. Davis
was instrumental in securing pension
for his mother, a lady 80 years old, as the
widow of -- Davis, his father, sol
dicr Of the war of lsl2 and made oath to
that effect, whereas the facts were, She
had been married twice since his death.
Mr.. Davis formerly worked at the black
smiths trade in this village and later ofll-
catcd as preacher at Brighton and Vi
entity. He appears To lie Il Jack at all
trades
The Deputy Marshall also proceeded to
lIartland and arrested one Holt for sell
ing liquors without Il L. S. license,
brought him 10 this village and departed
ell the train Monday morning for Port
lgud
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1886-07-21
STATE NEWS.

\ Bangor boy while fooling with
gun saturday, which he supposed was
unoadcd shot his sister dead.
An Augusta travelling man saw a South
Wayuc citizen who had twenty captive
foxes. They were aDout hnlf-groWn,
captured in No. Arson aud comprizr five
Filters.
Another cotton mill, to be erected by
the Edwards Company, is among the pro-
bable enterprises of next season.
II i, unlawful To take HOLSTERS under
IN - inches in length now. Previous to
/ the 18th inst. the minimum legal length
was inches.
Superintendent J. u. Stanford was in
/ Gardiner, Wednesday, trying to induce
/ our business men 10 Resume telephone
service again Free communication with
/ Bath was offered n an mduccmcnt, but
As no reduction in yearly rentals was
mentioned he received very little cnconr-
agcment says the Rep Hcr.
The Bailey Praying Band have just
plused successful season. During the
past five months nine hundred and twenty
persons have been converted through
their instrumcntalty. \ series of meet
ing, have been held in nine different towns
and cities in this State. >ually all the
religious denominations III the places Wis
tied have joined interests and held union
meetings which have been conducted by
the PrayinglBand. The last places visit
ed werc Machias and East MachaS IN
these two villages 2ld were converted
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1886-07-21

being restored to thousands. The wife Of Mr.
Hathorn, Foreman of the Canton Lumber Co"
was given up to die. The daughter in bangor
wrote for the father to come home. He caac
filled with sorrow. Hope had been abandoned
when by accident, MIR. Hathorn heard Of
Brocn's Sarsaparitia for KIDNEY Diseases. lie
bought it. Mrs llathoru began the use Of it,
hogan to recover, and finally arose from what
was thought to be a deathbed End resumed her
family duties. Rev. lhco. Gerrish, Pastor Pine
Street NJ. Il. Church, Bangor, will attest the
truth of this wonderful recovery.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1886-07-21

When Baby was sick, gave her Castoria,
When shc was Child, she cried for Castoria,
When sho became Miss, she chung to Ca.toria,
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria,
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1886-07-21
IInx. j. p. RAs.. EN.NArnn OF nANeon. ~.

Hos. J. P. Bass, EX-MAYoR or BANGOR says 1.
"Somc two years SINCE | was afflicted with
Dyspepsia in its worst form. | consulted the
best known physicians in tins section, in Bos-
ton, and in New York, without auy beneficial
results. About one year ago | began to usc
Browns Sarsaparilla, and from that time have
continued to improve. have got back To my
usual weight, having gained since began to
use Browns Sarsaparila, over 30 pounds
consider Browns Sarsaparilla the best remedy
for Indigestion have ever used.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1886-07-21

skowhegan June 4Id. Mrs. MAJ wife of WI.
liam Pukinan aged ~ wears months.
Bradford Mass.-luy 10Th, at consumption
Samuel L. Gage, aged $ YEAR months.
Bingham-luly nth, Graric Wi,hcc aged =
year, months and u days,
Darling Oracle, thou hast len as,
Here, our loss we durp, feel
Bat it, God, that has hertitl.s
lie, can all, our sorrows heal.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1886-07-21
"a ST Madison MILL.

East Madison Mill.
The Wcs~crunsctt Wooden Mill nj East
Madison is doing good work now There
has been some difficulty in getting hands
enough To run the machinery to advan-
tagc. This IS liable 10 occur in any new
mill but the difficulty was made some
what worse by the prevalence of dph-
iberia, now fortunately nearly if not
quite passed Mr. Holland the supcrin-
tcndcnt informs Us he is running four
sets Of machinery, and while Il little
short handed in some branches, expects
To get his full compliment soon and work
to the full capacity of the mill at an early
day. The mill is running ON red and blue
flannel for the southern market now AID
the first shipment VA, made to the selling
agent al New York yesterday,
real ESTATE TRtNsrERs-The follow
ing are the real estate transfers which
have been recorded in this county the
past week
Solon-Dapid Patterson to Nancy b.
Matron. 81. j. 5. Mclntirc to Wcstley
J. Moody, Slo.
Pttsticld- Nelson Nickcry ct al to llol-
lis b Heald Sioo Isaac H. l.anccy Ia
Augustus A. O>good. S30o. George II
Hunter to Mrs. Sarah ID, Hunter Sloo.
Hiram W. Livingston to Emma $. fHy lor.
500
Ripley-DcNtcr H. Mckenzie 10 FL
bridge A. Flanders so John W. Ber-
ry to Horace Dunlap $500.
Township No. | r. Jeremiah Durgin
to Mary II. Dnrgin 5000.
Township No. K. 3-Atwcll K. Will
Jams ct al to omar Clark. 81 500.
Moscow -Rosvillc Thompson 10 Pat
rick Hickey. $500. Scwall A. Dinsmore
ct al to Rosyillc Thompson S225.
Skowhcgan-C harlc~ y. Wing to War
rem F. Bacon. 81 ooo. Henry 5. Jcwctt
Fl al TO Theodore Sanhorn. So. John
B. Nutting to George Vigue So Levi
John Roullor to Russell b Shepherd
SiOO. Edmund Knight to Joseph Boiler.
81 600
Fairfield Fairfield Savings Bank to
Sumner Osborn. Sluu Fairfield Say
lnHS Ballk 10 SUMNER PNhoIH- > I'i'
Sumner Osborn to Edward W Crawford,
SIPS.
Harmony Frank p. Penncll 10 Lizzie
\. Dow. 500.
Embden-S Samuel Bunker to Orrin W.
Lane. 500
Norridgewock Sarah W Russell To
Elihu MoShcr. Sfo. Elihu Moshcr to
f. s. Lawton.
Canaan Miriam Jacobs to Susan 5.
Jacobs. 5000.
Martha II. Ilathorn 10 Emma
Corson. 5000. jonathan b. Wescolt to
Joseph d. Wescott. SG37.37.
Anson-Jonas Sawyer to Olive h. Gil
man. $50
Madison John Knowlton to l.. F. Ed
wards. 500.
New Portland Josiah Carsay TO Fine
~ II. Butts 81
Give your neighbor II helping hand by
recommending him To keep Dr. Bun,
Baby Syrup in his family Efor all the ILL
babies are subject to,
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1886-07-21

The hand that rocks the cradle is the
hand that moves the earth. l)r, Buli ;
Baby Syrup is the best remedy for all
complaints children are subject to, such
rs Dyscntcry, DiarrhWa, Summer Com
plant, Wind Cole, etc. Price p cents.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1886-07-21
PARklG y Woolt

IlANMoNp's PANT \ SIrG Snor WnRk>
FlsukIlL On HUpsoN, july IA. lNSd.
Ia .Nc,SrS. Parker If Wood, BoSfon Mass,
Gemlcmen;
These gentlemen give no clue to THEN
difficulty, but presume it il that the
Pot9to Buys grow fat and consequently
the users being unacquainted with ii ~
having failed to read the directions, con
cudc that it is no good and condemn it,
Now the quickest way To prove tins Is t'
submit to these gentlemen this PROPOSE
ton. Let them take one or one hundro,
hills of potatoes we'll covered with bugs
dust the plants lightly, enough IS ~ 9""'
as a feast and hch ict hcm linn. Do no
worry about the bugs getting fat for a
soon rs they get dose they may swell
for they are done FOR. And now as
have said let them alone and If the pota
toes are destroyed | will pay one dolla
for each hill. However Slug Shot Wi
not kill eggs and If Others are hatchc
they will have to be doscd. ioH can rel
on sing Shot ercry time
benz, HAMMOND.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1886-07-21
BINnY y Blok
Boston. July L.. lssi.

Birhyd Back. GWHemsu. AborLf9,fH:
We have received rummmi-
cation from Mr. Hammond written on the
back of your letter which we enclose
herewith. We have perfect faith in what
he. saws. in fact. know it i the truth. We
think it i, "A grand chance to make money
if any of Your customers have any doubts
and wish To prove the statement. We
hope Won will be able to convince your
customers that Slug Shot is good thing.
Yours truly
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1886-07-21
BORN.
DIED.

Emhden- Iuly l4th to the wife of MIR. Chs. I
IcJdhrtl,r a son
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1886-07-21
NOTICE..


To 4 X. BrNhy OF skowhrgan in the county
of somerset.
Pursuant to the foregoing application you
are hereby directed 10 notify the pew owners
OF the meeting house mentioned In the furcgo
fng application to meet at The Ncs ~ of said
meeting house on saturday the 5lst day Of july
\. II. 1Ssf. At Two O'Clock IN the afternoon for
posting a c,Iiiiicd copy 81 tins variant three
weeks II least before the time of said meeting
on the principal outer door OF said meeting
house and in one or NOR public places III said
town ot Skowhcgau and publishing 1t I'm tht
SOMERSET RErORFERa newspaper publish
ed IN said Somerset County
Given under my hand ard seal AT skow hegai
In said County tbs ninth dny ofJulX. .plss6
l.. l. WALTON,
Justice of the Peace.
\ true copy OF the warrant attest:
.t2a A X BlNRN
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1886-07-21

The new English Parliament will prob
ably meet early in August.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1886-07-21

Give your neighbor helping hand by
recommending him to keep Dr. Bulls
Baby Syrup in his familsEfo all the ill>
babies are subject 10.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1886-07-21
SkOWHECAh MARKET,

Corrected Movkly by tRANk 5. CAIuNs, Gr,
LmI pr.Al.I-u l.!Lnr. =. W .t.-1 49,
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1886-07-21

BENZ, HAMMOND.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1886-01-30
DIVISION OF THE COUNTY.

Is ii not abont time the greater part Of Ada
county stopped payilg tribute to Boise City
Where is Boise City? IN the extreme eastern
part of the county. off the line Of travel, where
it necessitates a two days journey for anybody
having county business. Before the Oregon
Short Line was built, it made but little 4aA:aser-
ence; that was the only own in the county.
Payette was simply a crossroads and there
was no Caldwell. Now Caldwell and Payette
are large and vigorous towns and have nothing
in common with Boise. Boise will not have a
railroad within the time of the yet unborn child
and ingress and egrcss must continue by prim-
tive stage and wagon roads. The part of the
county west Of the Boise meridian is too pro-
gressive to be longer tied up with that town.
Caldwell is in the center of that district, easily
accessible by rail and good roads, and as a
county seat would be the most convenient. IF
Boise wants to be the seat of a county, there is
enough in Western Alturas, even as far east as
Atlanta; then possibly they could build the
wagon road they want SO bad and have it in
their own county.
This year is the time to do it. Boise CITY
will kick and fight, but there are votes enough
In the county nov to do it. The capital ques-
ton viii keep he. hands full and for a little
timely assistance she may com down off her
high horse and concede this much. If not,
then give US a war to clean her out.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1886-01-30

The Chicago and Northwestern, which
Boise claims Is coming that way, is going to
= 'llornia VIA Corinne, as it has always in
tended. The Yaquina Bay road csnes east as
far as Ontario. The survey Of the extension
OF the "Boise City branch" of the Union Pa
CHIC is all hallucination. There is not enough
through business even now to pay for ~''axle"
grease and waste to wipe it off, and the Union
Pacific doesn't build expensive roads to haul a
few wagon-loads Of traffic a month. Boise
Git, have a railroad, Bah! There will be a
railroad up the Payette first, and a more profit
able one too.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1886-01-30
THE COUNTY PRINTING.

Al the recent session OF the commissioners
two bids for doing the county printing were
received:
Idaho (Boise) Statesman. ..S25o
CALDWELL TRIBUNE. $50
As expected, We did not get it. Don't know
why. Sherm. Coffin says perhaps the board
was more afraid Of The Statesman's wrath than
ours; they needn't. Our wrath is not minutes
imal enough to reach them.
Another friend says perhaps we forgot to
whack up with them. He is wrong; that was
not forgotten. We considered the steal too
small Tor a division. 1t is only in a bridge
deal that division is admissible.
We give it up, and wait.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1886-01-30

~PERcHERoN STALLIONs-WHY FARMERS
BUY IHEM.-During these hard times, when
nearly every farm product is SO low in price
tn 1t ha odly seems worth raising, we see
many OF our most intelligent and progressive
firmeis, who have not hitherto been interest
ed IN horse, breeding, buying finely bred, high
priced Percheron stations. This 10 many ;s
source OF establishment, but is the result of OBJ
servation that large, well formed active horses
always have been and necessarily must con-
unue to be in active demand at large prices on
account OF the scarcity in the United States of
suitable stations for their production, all such
having to be imported. The yearly increasing
demand Tor such stations is the best evidence
that such investments are profitable. And 10
this fact is due the development of large i'm.
and breeding establishments, notably
among which and largely exceeding all others
IS that of Mr.. NJ. w. Dunham's "Oaklown
Farm" at Wa ne, Illinois.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1886-01-30

may We sA I'D 10 be. II their ~pedigrees are not recorded,
they should 10 valued only as grades. ! VIII al All
imported stock 1t grade prices when cannot fur ish
Win The animal sold pedigree verified by the original
French c~~rtncste Of ITS number and record IN the
Pencheron Stud Book of France illus.
trated Catalogue sent Zee Msvne. his. IL IS
miller west OF Chicago. on Chicago d Northwestern Ry.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-12-11


The frisnds Of Mrs. Winnle E. Rhom-
a. VIII b pleased 70 learn ihat she /.
expected heme en- the 18th inss. Mira
Thomas wasths dsisaats from fhs wess
eEn Washlneton v. O. I. Q. T. the Ma
tional Convention Of The Order Fsoently
held il Mime apolia. Tue following
from she Kaason (finnososa) ExDrss1,
gives "a idea 81 ths w0rk "a which Mfs
Ihomae has besn engaged since the
msetlte Of tbs Convention
Mrs. Thomas, of Washinatsn Terri.
tory ieeturod e Oeolidgs Hall last Fri.
day evening, November 27th, 80 q VsRy
tull and appBeaiatiye house. She pre-
aenled the subj ct Of tempeganae (pro-
hlbitio1l and woman suffrage from the
nou ano nndispatabia atau3Doint Of
aqiu4t experiences. she cited the potan.
- Of w0man's ballot Ia driving the liquoI
tFaGho from ths Territory aiss IL oaus-
Ing the enactment Of six reform asory
msasufeg IN che Territorial laWs. She
aia0 illustrated b. her 09n experisnos,
With that Of uthsr women, on tbs iury,
thaif entire ability 30 decide an cues.
tons under consideration according 10
the law and evidenae, without preind ioG
% partially.
Her lecture Vas rot q tiFade on The
saloon keeper, but she dealt severely
With the eharehss aud other oFeanizs.
lisns Of society for theiF anpinsness 10
failing % enter into oil raform4aory
measures for tue suppression Of tha
drink tFafiie. Especially vas Sue severe
on these vsgeFa finale vetersl Who make
thia tFaihe possible. No auoh practical,
logical and oouvinaing areumsnts on the
questions ~ issue we're ever before pre-
scented 30 kaason audience. On Sat-
urday aftornoon Mra. Thomas met the
children q ihe Methodist Episcopal
Cburoh, and orRanixsd = Loyal Legion
Of over ATTY memhefaH
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-12-11

new 3 tBumgry. Though Literary, Bur.
Riar Has sees PFactiefsg MS Pro-
seasaon en- seme % ear CitfzenA
Wednesday niQht q burglar effected
an entrance into @. O. Phinnsy's resi-.
denes. hy cutting = large pane Of glass
from the kitchen window. Finding the
balance Of the cottage securely fastened,
be eonlnei bis operations 10 the culi.
aary department, where be secured 4
large supply Of provisions. canned goods,
q ladies fur cap and some other articles
Of interest.
That same night The residence Of John
Campbell, ouly 3 block OF 50 distant
from Carlton Cattago, vas catered by
burglars, who carried on q quantity OF
provisions and some other articles Of
rninoF value.
Friday morning. Hon. Ebsn smith,
who resides ca Madison street, vas
awakened By man entering his bed
chamber. 3ust Is Mr.. smith raised up
chs fellow, about medium hight, and
wearing black aloueh has drawn over
bic faee, vas In The ast Of rsmovin9 Mira.
Smiths watch aud other articles Of jew
elrg from The buFsau. On seeing toe In
tFndef, NJ. Smith exclaimed. what do
yoa want heFefs when she fellow tanned
aaa ran down stairs. He uas sn0n after
followed, bat escaped IN tha darkness.
An investigation 81 the premises showed
that the thief bad gained an entrance
b. cutting q paae Of glass from she
library WindoW. and climbing through.
Before going up stairs % look altar the
ieweiFy, ETC.. be had empt8ed q sack Of
potatoes out IN the yard, and stuffed The
saek with pruEisions, clothing and bsoke,
not forgetting 70 carry on Q IT.
tie bays bank, which centained some
coins be vas saving up 70 bay holiday
presents. AmonR ths large nnmber Of
books stolen, yes Victor Hugo'a His
toFv Of q Crime. which. Mr. Smith says,
vii no donbt prove interesting 10 the
haaErY, though apparently literary,
thief. While being pqrsaed b. Ne.
Smith. the thief gathered up bis sack Of
miscellaneous goods, sad made bis &C.
cape IN the darknssa