davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1888-11-15

Miss Hattie NJ. Spear has just closed
her second term of school in district No.
/. and very good school it has been
Whole number Of scholars not absent
during the team of S weeks school Mel
lie NJ. llcwett, Lula +. Standish Nrttie
+ Taylor, Leo V. Stanti>h, Brace Viles
Carol Nies, Lena Niles, Maud Viles
Melvin Niles.
Teamng is the business of the dav At
this place hauling supplies to Eustis fol
the lumberman Both for CLANCY Ponr
and the Kilby. The wheeling is very bad
owing to the rainy weather.
&. w. Standish aud Ira Scdgry caught
bear few days ago with only tire,
feet showing that she had been caught
before, but had succeeded in getting out
of the trap minus fore foot.
The following Sportsmcn are here al
Flagstaff on "A hunting tour for week oi
two, they are the guests of u. A. Butler
Proprietor of Flagstaff Hotel. Ilenr,
Hoffman, Edward f. Smith, &. w
Stevens and Herbert Van Mass, all OF
South Norwalk, Connecticut.
f. b. burlington was in town the 18th
going over to the kilby looking after s
\. Nye's numbering business Frank i,
one of our Smartest business Young men
and a general favorite with all who does
business with him.
Glorious news from election.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1888-11-15
PalmNKa

Republican enthusiasm is up to the
highest pitch Nothing Is too good for
R"pnblicansm in TIN, town happier
setlof men never trod terresti, earth than
The proud republicans and more cre>l
fallen looking crowd of men thin the
democrats is seldom sren. There are
>tlll "A few democrats who had tlcvrland's
election II certain as that the sun rises in
east and sets in he west, that still cling
to the hope that he may yet come out on
top. We regret, however, that they
should entertain such dclusive hope in
their miud when 1t is settled beyond a
doubt that protection is sustained and
free trade condemned. Before the cleo
ton many republicans, while hoping for
larrison's election, entertained the
idea that Cleveland would probably
win. They however based their idea on
the old proverb, "When one party gets in
power it is hard to get them out" But
the majority of republicans have been
confident of the success of the republican
ticket from the very beginning of The
campaign. They all concedc that Mr..
| Ilarrison's election is one of the greatest
victories in the history of the Republican
party.
Soon after Harrison and Morton were
nominated at Chicago the Eastern Argus,
IN quite II lengthy article relative To the
convention, termed the nominee rs the
Two Doomed Men" But it neglected.
however, to mention what their doom
was. We presume IL meant their doom
| was to be elected.
Homer Bla>dcll had the end of the in
dcX finger of his right hand crushed in
the bale Of an iron scraper one day last
week. II had TO be amputated below the
first j., int.
Perry Fnrhn,h is building hen hou>D
the dimensions of which are llNl2.
Mrs Emma Mclaughlin of Portland,
has been visiting at her former home in
this place.
Election betting has not been INDUCED
in To very great extent, the only bet OF
any importance being one between two
boys, Master Ernest Applcby and Master
Lewis Frost. If Cleveland was elected
MIR. Frost was to have u wheel barrow
ride t. certain place on the Newport
road, Mr.. Applcby manipulating the
wheel barrow. If Harrison was elected
it was to be vice versa,
We are Informed that Mr., Charles Lang
of this place has bought one-half interest
IN the Henry Marsh farm in Newport,
MIR. Lang will move there as soon as The
writings are fully perfected.
There Is an increasing interest for a
singing school in this village this winter,
and we understand if the interest is su-
cicnt to merit the success a scho oil, Mr..
5. T.. Plummer of Detroit will organize n
| class
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1888-11-15
&. M addison.

r II. Bosworth Esq. is improving the
appearance and convenience of his set OF
buildings, by the addition of stable.
Messrs, Evans and Jennings started for
the woods last week with teams for Mr.,
lieseton, who Operates on Pleasant
Ridge.
Mr.. +. Neil student from Bates col
lege and Miss.lIattie lIartwel a Normal
graduate have just closed the ten weeks
term of high and primary schools at this
place. There has been thorough work
and good progress and both teachers
have won the high esteem of parents and
pupils, 1t Is understood that a mixed
school will follow for the winter term in
place of the graded school
liberal amount of Harrison powder
was burned here Tuesday evening, and
the bon fires on Lords Hill, in Athens
were plainly seen at the same time.
Next Thursday, (the l5th), Mr.. Geo.
ii. Paul pays his election forfeit bywheel.
Ing Mr., A. NJ. Thompson. from the post
Office up the hill To the residence of Mr..
Chas Thompson's and back. The pro-
cession starts promptly at z. NJ
Mourning friends are cordially invited to
join.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1888-11-15
CoPnvlIIe.

MIR. EDITOR In my communication
published in the REPORTER the LIST inst
under the heading of The Contras
Again. | said The statistics will no
fail to be forthcoming in due time, tina
will enable us To understand the contrast
between the two sevens, which are one
aud also that the most high ruleth il
the Kingdom of men, and giycth it t,
whomsocvor he will,
The two sevenS. which are one, are the
II days between the publication of that
communication on the LIST inst. and the
publication of this, on the H. From the
9Th inst. to the llth are . DAYS and from
the 9Th inst. to the 18th are . days Tn,
statistics that will enable us to under
stand the contrast between these two
-eyenS, and the two mines, and how each
If those two are one, rnd, consequently,
that the most high ruleth in the kingdom
Of men, and giveth it to whomsoeyer hc
will, can only be communicated direct,
to the public
WNf S. FLANDERS.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1888-11-15
Hartla

Mr.. Frank Gees team supposed to hay,
been stolen last week, was taken by
man while in state of intoXication, hi
own team was found quietly resting ii
one of the Hotel Stables MIR. Gee tool
drive to Athens. The team was found il
st. Adams, the man still claiming it
After being persuaded otherwise, h,
paid up the cost, and departed we hope t
wise and better man, for the experience
Lieut., c. l. f. Hone of Auburn, de
livcred his Lecture. Women in the Wal
of the Rebellion, in the Baptist church
Monday evening it was very interesting
w. L. Fellows NJ. u. of Skowhegan
was visiting patients in town Monday,
Our citizens celebrated the Republican
victory With Pittsticld Tuesday night.
Mr.. Jesse Mathews and daughter Hat
tie went to Augusta for a new Piano
Saturday They spent Sunday with
friends in Wateryille, returning Monday
A. NJ.
j. n. Smith of Skowhegan was in town
Thursday selling Pianos End Organs. We
think the firm J. N 4 |. j. Smith are a
very reliable firm.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1888-11-15
CORR SPONDENCE
Carfatunk.

The members of the keystone Lodge,
No su r 4 \. Ma>uus who reside at
Carratuuk, extended an invitation to
Ma~nn> with their ladies' to participate
n "A social occasion. Al Sduhoru- Hal in
CaIratunk -,iu "Wednesday evening oct
81. The Brotherhood of Bingham re-
.paHard mo~t heartily Ia fhc invitation
and ey,ry family Wa~ we'd represented
Al f#a'cIach TIM .ar5r company that had
a~-em' led were uHtDd L. Il MI stump
tons lrpa.l. Inc ta1le~ were heavily
laden with tha choicest ana most dc.
B,iau- vand- 90 which the company did
aua.r u~ilce Praises were heard. au
ever, hard Of the fine cooks AT Cara
fuuk the bountiul supper prepared and
at The neat aud tasty apptafa ice of The
table. ever one hundred took supper
NIlhaut apparently lim.ul>alu., tie stock
Of cdlp.es. After The tables were cleared,
music WAS furnished. and thosc who
wished indulge ia ,aucing until the wee
>ma' hours Their We're raOms below
" here hose Who did not care To dance
could have a social time \ number OF
song were sung during the evening by
MIR. !. J. Lander
Iar company returned to their hoinc'
thr usNt morning in the best of spirit
and we're unanimous in prnnauncing thi'
inc most enjoyable occasion for years,
and were loud in their praise of the cor
dial and hospitabc welcome given then
ny the good people of Carratuuk, an,
hoping at no distant day to be able to re-
turn the compliment
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1888-11-15

Mr.. Sawyer has his acqueduct in run
ming order, and furnishes an abundant
supply To his twenty-five patrons. lie
recently pumped live hundred barrels in
e"e"'s "o"'' WI" Ms "'hu "ileei'
The poles are gong up Tor the electric
lights and soon Norridgew 1ck Will be
'D 49,, w J''" i'a''''H "''' '''e "'ne' WIS.,
ms
Mr. William Taylor viii start for Cali
fornla next Monday Mrs. Taylor spend
lng the winter here. Bert Frederic y
S"uHsvi nl"''ie, a,lp PleScnt c.elh VI ~
Ta,ll lsI ad ,iii' ha ,,o I"a,'Pa"5 w.
yiPi' anu WIN "g c"SaSe" III 'ne Si'
,I1.. I...,g..... r,,,. ii. 1T,
81, ~ nus ''''iN ''''''''' - 49,
t 9l - o'' H.2"!y "", su,'.s' anu pi,,'
l%,, w ot I'',e at. ','', ,, y, tne w." "
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1888-11-15
&c NE RAJ.

Benjamin Harrison will he - years. 6
months and II days old when he is inaug-
nrated President Of the United States
The supreme Court of the United
States has over-ruled the decision of the
lower court in the Bell Telephone case Of
Massachusetts and rendered a decision
against the company. ~
The United States supreme court has
affirmed the decision of the circuit court
for the southern district of New York in
the case of cX-Aldcrman Jaehne, now IN
dergoing sentence in Sing Sing. This
keeps him in prison.
Pcunsylvania's plurality for Harrison is
BIB.
Mi Mary Endicott, who i to marry
Mr. Joseph Chamberlain. is the only
daughter of Secretary Eudicutt. The
day for the wedding will not he sci until
the arrival of Mr.. Chamberlain in Wash
ington, but it Is to be "A very quiet event.
The bride will be married in travelling
dress in the presence of "a few friends
from Boston, The families Of the Cabinet
ministers and lha President aud Mrs
Cleveland.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1888-11-15


Miss Nellie Durcn is quite sick with /
fever.
Election bets are nearly all paid.
Mrs. j. f. Kcnrick who has been very
sick with pneumonia is better.
j. T. Leayitt left last Thursday fol
Oregon, where he will spend the winter.
Mrs. J. H. Nye of Augusta is visiting
her daughter Mrs J. NJ. Fogg.
Mr. Robert Tobey one of our old citi
zens died very sudden last Saturday
night, funeral took place Monday Z. NJ.
Invitations are out for the tenth wed
ding anniversary of DR. and Mrs. +. J
| Robinson Nov. ~, lSSo.
Rev. Il. IL. Aldrich has moved into tn,
Holt house on Elm street,
Mr.. Robert Tobcy, IA well known ant
veteran citizen of this town, died sudden
! ~ Saturday, aged 50 years and & month,
T.. Totman 4 Co, sent four horst
team into the woods Tuesday.
DE- Twitchel is rcnovating his newt,
purchased house preparatory to occupan
ey.
Mr.. Charles Emery the gang tender ii
~ Totman x Sons mill fell through
hole at the mill Saturday and reccivet
quite severe INJURY. one rib was frac
turcd and bis system severely shocked.
1t will he remembered that u year age
last summer Deputy L. $. Marshal John
son of Portland went to Norridgewock
to arrest one Daniel Davis farmer
| blacksmith who was charged forging
pension papers by which he obtained t
pension Tor his mother. The marsha
and his two aids drove up into his door
yard and asked to see him a moment
He excused himself to 20 To the barn an,
that was the last seen of him by the of
liccrS. Last Thursday Deputy Marsha
Is. +. Andrews came to this town ant
found Mr.. Davis at work in the pull
mill. He was placed under arrest ant
taken to Portland. He says he expected
arrest and returned to Maine to fac,
whatever he might have to. He says h
cannot write and therefore must be limo
cent of the charge of forgery. He ha'
been in st. Stephen for some time ant
there was intimate with Clapp the Ansoi
TAX collector and that he is getting yer!
| tired of his foreign residence.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1888-11-15
SmlthneId

School in Dist. NJ. began Nov -.
mder the instruction OF J. L. Downs OF
Smithteid.
VIM. d. Branch, who died at the
Insane Hospital Noy. l at the advanced
aye of =. was Il resident Of TIL, town for
many Years, about n year ago he became
somewhat dcmented aud some six months
ago FOR safety to himself aud family, was
taken to the Insane Asylum where his
disease Was pronounced Solteniug Of the
brain lie remained there but few
months, however, when he had AN attact
of paralysis which pr strated him To a
considerable extent aud from which nc
never fully recovered, second occur
auCe of this disease terminated his earth
~ career. Tn remains were brought to
his native town where they were Inferred
on Nov. 1. Mr. Branch was Il highly
re >pected citizen and man of excellent
morals. In his early day he worked al
the house carpenters trade and was con
-idered among the best. Daring h'
manhood he held several important tow
Offices with salts faetion To all. He leaves
wife, son and two daughters who re-
ccivc the sympathy Of the community al
large.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1888-11-15
The lRanuhllCan House.


The Washington correspondent of the
Boston journal writes
"The Republicans will probably secure
the organization OF the House by Il small
majority of from five to seven. The re
turns thus far received do not warrant
the conclusion that on their face the Re
publican majority will be greater than
that In no probable event will the roll
of the next House, as it will be made ny
by the Clerk of the present House, con
tain the majorities for the Republicans
which were claimed from Washington
the night of the election. The figures
by which Edward Mcpherson made the
claim that there would be II majority of
20, and perhaps more, for the Republi-
cans in the House of the Fifty-tlrst Con
gress, although assumed to be based upon
returns from the districts, were, it is now
stated, only in few instances based upon
such returns. They were, on the contra
ry, made upon estimates which were fur
nshcd by local committeeman before the
election.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1888-11-15
ST. Adams.

Mr.. Fred Smart, Il young man twenty
two years of age and formerly of this
town, died in Bristol, X. l., and was
brought home and buried ON Wednesday
Nov. It'll. Mr.. Smart leaves ayoung wife
and infant child in Rhode Island, His rel
atives have the sympathy of the commu-
nifty in their bereavement.
The Guiding Star Lodge of Good Tenn
plars, which has not met for nearly two
years, was reorganized Wednesday
evening with nineteen charter members,
by w. c. T. Hamilton, of the Grand
Lodge.
DIR, Moulton has moved into the Stew
art tenement, has got comfortably settled
and the sick are keeping him quite busy.
The Doctor has built upa good practice
in the three years he has been here and
all wish him success In his chosen pro-
fesSlon.
The fall term of the village schools
closed Friday, Nov. 9th. They have been
under the instruction OF Mr.. Dunn, of
Lewiston, and Miss Leach of Penobscot-
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1888-11-15
East SkowheRan.

The rain of last Saturday has prevent
ed blowing for the present,
Wells hay press is here and he il
paving from 10 to II dollars per ton.
Every Harrison man has good sup.
ply of cider for his own use the coming
cold winter.
The Republicans rejoice over the cleo
lion of President in this vicinity, and the
Democrats have not shed any tears a
yet.
Butter is scarce and high from % to -
cts. per h., eggs in good demand and
worth $500 per 100, Good cows and
hens are giving good profit,
Colts and horses are plenty there be
ng A in Dis. No. l2.
Mrs f. L, Bgclow with her children
are visiting her parents at Bowdoin fol
a few weeks.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1888-11-15

IN explosion occurred in II coal min,
last SATURDAY.. Up 10 Sunday evening ).
dead bodies had been recovered from the
mine at Frontenac aud about - wounded
or injured. of the latter not to exceed
live will die and probably not that nun.
Der. Experts aud volunteers are still
searching the entries aud rooms of the
underground workings for any bodies
that possibly may be left there, but it is
thought they are all now discovered and
Included in the list of the Killed and
wounded. There were about $50 men in
the mine at the time of the explosion
those over and above the number of kill.
ed and wounded having ESCAPED soon af.
ter the explosion by way of the air shaft
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1888-11-15
She wa, member Of the Congregational

She was member of the Congregational
church.
Monday evening the Republicans re-
trcd to the old hill and made a big noise
with the cannon. \ few of the houses
were Illuminated.
The Fall term of ten weeks school in
Bingham closed Nos. . The number Of
pupils in tbc Grammar grade who were
not tardy once OF absent one-half day
were MAY Baker, Maud Baker, George
colby, Florence Mlliken, Lrphe bins
more, Ciaud Goodrich, Art,e Din>mnre.
The number in the Primary grade were
Nellie prehle. Nora Goodrich, Addic
smith Bonnie Smith. Sauuip Abby. Garlic
BRAY, Will, Dean, John Piper Oscar
Gileus. Roy Savage.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1888-11-15

A grand republican demonstration took
place Tuesday e,cning. The village was
painted the reddcSt kind Of red, several
hundred being in the line of march One
IF the features was Il carriage drawn by
four large horses containing thirty
eight ladies' representing the thirty Eight
states. Also horse brigade of thirty
Young men mounted, ami lots of trans.
parencics with various notices Their,
was a profuNe display of fireworks al
over the rnutp
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1888-11-15
Newspaper Decisions.

ANY person who takes paper regular rom
the aiiceEwhethyr directed To his name or anotl-
cr's or whether De has subscribed or not-is resp"n-
sihe for the payment.
J. tia person orders his paper discontinued re
must pay all afrcarages, or the publisher may CON,
Time To- send it ani payment is made, and collect
the whole amount whether the paper Is taken from
the Office not.
The Courts have decided that refusing to TAXI
newspapers and periodicals from the post once, on
removing and leaving them uncallcd for, is pft"d
fdcie evidence ot fraud.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1888-11-15

The Republicans Of Canaan propose tC
paint the town red on Saturday evening
Nov. Il, in honor of Harrison and Nor
on's election. The committee. if posi-
BILE, will secure Il cannon for the occa
sion. Mclcdious discords on tin horns
cow bells, etc, will not only be allowet
hut cXactcd by the committee of arrange
ments Chas Burrill, Geo. Farnham anc
Ashley Keene are the committee.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1888-11-15

FOURTEEN MONTHS ron fnE PRcE OF
ONE YEAR.
Daring the month of November We of
fer all subscribers to the REPORTER who
will pay all arrcarages and one year in
advance to settle the whole with them at
the advance rate, s 90 per year, and,
also to give them the REPORTER "a
months for the advance year. We trust
many of our patrons will avail themselves
of this offer and thus help themselves,
and the publishers at the same time.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1888-11-15

The claims that the House would be
Republican by 10 or 20 appears to have
been without good foundation. 1t is
very close, claimed by both parties and
neither Is disposed to make much talk
about the situation Matt Quay has the
Republican interest'in charge and will do
all that can be done to maintain the
rights Of Republicans. We shall have to
wait. We believe Republicans have a
majority of the members of the 5lst Con
gress and will organize the House.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1888-11-15
Moose River.

\ mem er of the lifting gang on The
t. X H., working in the vicinity Of Long
Pond, was returning from this place last
Friday night, and being intoxicated, fel
across the track aud was run over, horri.
bly, mangled, aud killed by the train Til,
deceased was an cX-soldier and pensioneT
by the name of Quinn. Another victim
of Moose Rivers rum deus. And TIL,
end IS not yet" Instead of regular ",
hUec very irregular trains.
OCCASIONAL.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1888-11-15
The Connecting Link

Two weeks ago the REPORTER CON
tanned u short item in regard To the i'm
portarce If building railroad from
Skowhegan To Norridgcwock. To this
the other county papers very promptly
aud emphatically gave their endorsement
Those of the Review AMI Fairfield Jour
nal we published last week, aud that Of
the Arson Advocate appears elsewhere In
this Issue.
There has been diversity of opinion
in regard 90 other railroad project, HAT
the RLroGIlB has been ina favor Of. but
Of this there is but one opinion - far "A,
we are Informed. All srem 10 cuuerde
the dcsirabllity of the link and the ian
portauce Of its being dropped Ia carly.
Indeed, We cannot see how aut sensible
man can think otherwise u Is Il sad
mistake that it has not been built earlier
! that il had not been commenced last year
and that the roa Is not noN in running
order
j To those familiar with tn situation it
E /, not ucer sary Il cnhrr iulo argument
IL, ,i..,,il il, f,,.,,,.,f,i.l- ,..,i..a his i'm
a.. ,,ot,,... #,n., s##.,,lf,.ss,,,
wants and needs the road Norridgc-
woek StarNs. Smlihdeld Mercer Midi-
ann ,,-nu Nortb Anon MY Port.
land rmnden s,1,n Rin,,l,sp Con-
cord I..,iuo,or Nn.eow rarratopl The
,,.,,,t MI mod tn mud In. ne,,,I..# Of
H.. ,,..-.i,...r ,a,,.,,. ,,,,, e.. e.,,ss to
Sv,,,.,,..,,r -. mir business IA huv
nod. :, a, ,h.Ir Lantfn, f., stf-nd
-. ,.t S1.,,,l....,a,, ,.,,,,. t1..tn f.,
.,,,, H.. merchants ,,,ni tt,.u Il, comm
,i. ,,...,,, ,l.,.,,, D.. ,5,,,, ami hav.
49, ,,.,. ,...iIfti.. =. .,.,l, ,,ir ,ya,,s
,.. ,..,3 ,..m +, hay. a,nortnnit, ia
,on,. ,lir..c, anil No, n, otIta.d to -. "a
n,il,. around tbronyh Wat.r,ill, +, reach
J,..#.I,ir..#,,,,.,, aud iarI,..t t,,,n. ,f IN.
county An matter of fact Wat,.rvil,.
s.. n,,,,. l.. min. ra,r,r all W..tern s,m.
49,, ,L,n SLa,,ba,,a,, An,,nsta a. ,,.,r ,s
i sko,yhroan and Lewiston but ~ mills
rrr,h.., Hmm Skn,ybaya, lac r,il
I.,dor thr.a Circumstances II will he
..cn ,h,t=,ur merchants manufacturers
and ,,.,t..r. arr, At a d.cid.d dtsady.n.
,o,. f=.l.,,yi,... ,,f ,h,. ~. rf,..r ,,,,,.,.
In. g.. l,..,,,,, t.,,,
!, la. ,i,,..i, b.,,u, ti,. .xod,. rho
i.,.a,=,. c...t,,h.i,.,,,, Nil, ,,.,.,, ,,,. J..
,r.,s.d .,ch y.or now train. rn, r.
rpbd.n st,tio, md saop salon will lao
ria, mint ,,b.,c. froi,,bt ,,ilI r,.och IN,
,..,,.,.. .l,,,,.o .,d /, mt ,.f.i,,t,,, Pa.
,..,,,,,,,. ~ ,,,is oil a,otny, Slon,,o,,on
,or,;,,,,arl,, 90 os IA. r.i INNS iirac,l,
nou, ~. ia laro.r nlaco. ontsid, of IN,
oo,,,,, wt,h cha ,,,,. mill. li,,l. ,,,oo,
n,i,a,l v,.rid,,o,o.l l., M. to,l.,c,
woul1 H., ,,raroo,oo i, ,,roa, rnoos,r,
ur,,.s :, 4. d,lovod ,on,, o,,a,oh for III,
linz. -, h,.,n... md ,ro,a1 q, hooam,
ev..d hi. :. ,,b.ro,n ,h..aola, tu,,
y.,,. ma, has hoon ia ,,ur di.od,onta.o
and ,h.ra,, f,c,hor ,oiov j.. bo,ordon.
,r,....,.,...e -, .,...... 49,.
,,,,a.,,,.. an a., a,,.a ,,,.n,a., m,
-, -, ~,
49,, !, 49,,
r., i..,,,. .,ii ,,ha .tu .t sha,,n
=,
NJ. N a., ,.;=..,,.f
-. ~.
....
~, ,,......,..=
a.. -, .t.t,,. a., :,
49,
=, =, ~,
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:, ,,,,on ,.o,nn,,,,d
Would !, ma, he pood thing for th
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1888-11-15
A Solid COUNTY

1t would appear by Somerset vote both
in September and November that Somer-
set is "A reasonably solid Republican coun-
ty. The vote for November as compared
with the State election shows a falling of
of 22l Republican; ji5 Democratic; and
Prohibition