davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1888-07-05
c an an

+ W. Towle, a prominent and respect.
ed resident of the town. died on Tuesday
of last wec.;, after a long season of acute
suffering. He had been afflicted with
rheumatism for some time, but the i'm
mediate cause OF his death was dropsy
about the heart. In early manhood he
learned the trade of shoemaker and
eXcelled in this work Later on, and for
some years, he found employment in
wooden mills. His last occupation during
his years of failing health was that of a
trader. He was postmaster for two
terms and also held the Office of Trial
Justice. lie was an upright man and
won the esteem of those who knew him.
The funeral occurred on Thursday and
was conducted by Rev. c. V, Hanson of
Skowhegan. There Was a prayer at the
house, and public service at the church.
The funeral WAS in charge of the Cara
basSet Lodge Of Masons, of which the
deceased was member. He leaves a
widow. two sons, and a widowed daugh-
ter. The oldest son, Geo. II. Towlc is a
resident of Skowhegan.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1888-07-05
A Warning,

The modes of deaths approach are
various, and statistics show conclusively
that more persons die from diseases of
the Throat and Lungs than any other 1t
is probable that everyone, without excep
ton, receive vast numbers of Tubercle
Germs into the system and where these
germs fall upon suitable soil they start
into life and develop, at first slowly and
is shown by slight tickling sensation in
the throat and it allowed to continue
their ravages they extend to the lungs
producing Consumption and to the head,
causing Catarrh Now all this Is danger
Gus and II allowed to proceed will In
time cause death. AT the onset you must
act with promptness; allowing cold to go
without attention Ia dangerous and may
lose your life. As soon Is you feel that
something Is wrong with your Throat
Lungs OF Nostrils, obtain bottle Of
Bochec's German Syrup. 1t will give you
immediate relief.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1888-07-05

That cool refreshing drinks in warm weathci
are delicious is uudeniabe. That drinking ice
water in copious draughtS when person il
overloaded is injurious, not to say dangerous
| is also undeniable. But that the free drinking
| Of water in some form in hot weather mus
| be avoided is deniahle and is one Of the great
cs,Ipopular errors eXtant. When person is per.
spring freely from every pore, vast amount o
water is drawn from the body which must be
re.snppied or great injury is being done the
physical health, and the foundation OF some OF
the worst forms of Kidney diseases is being
slowly but surely laid Why someone will
exclam, that is Just what causes kidney trouble
drinking water freely which contains SO much
lime. Wrong again SO long as the water drank
is freely carried through the system, and con-
'erted in It's passage to the naturally acid reac-
ton Of the urine and perspiration, no danger
can occur, by deposits of urea lime in the
kidneys and bladder because they remain per-
fectly in solution, and carried out OF the
body instead of remaining in it, Literally they
are washed out Of the body. by the copious
draughts of water, ttha most perfect OF all
known souents,l same as series Of pipes are
flushed" with water to clean them.
Do not drink ice cold water, but pure cool
water, a little lemon juice will improve its eff
fectiveness. Plain soda water with little acid
is also excellent.
II from drinking too much ce-water you have
stomach cramps, or are water logged - it is
called, or are attached with Cholera Morbus,
Summer Compliant Diarrhpa of Dysentery, do
not resort to alcoholic stimulating drinks. which
irritate rather than soothe and alay the infa-
nation which has caused the trouble; but
adop, the practice Of taking daily just befor re-
firing during July and August, one teaspoon
full of Johnson's Anodyne Liniment in a little
sweetened water, which will prevent all such
attacks and ill effects from ice water. In fact
a little pamphlet sent free to anyone, by l. 5.
Johnson X Co, Boston, Mass &C ntains a vast
amount of information, about treating those
summer troubles, with Johnson's Anodyne Lin
iment. II is marvellous how many complaints
this old fashioned remedy will prevent or cure.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1888-07-05
EaSt Madison,

1t l. expected that Rev. S. G. Fletcher,
of Dexter, will preach at The church next
Sunday in exchange with Rev. Mr.. Han
son Mr. Fletcher is native of Skow-
hey II, and was gallant soldier during
the war, rising to the position of 1t. Col.
of the nth Me Veteran Volunteer.
Il +. Sturtcyaut, of Jamica Plain Mass.
was in town for a day early in the week.
He is we'll remembered by many of our
citizens. When a resident here he was
for some time a shoemaker ON his bench.
He has since become famous As an inven
to, and has acquired large wealth His
gifts to educational and religious objects
has been very large. He is Trustee Of
Colby University, and of the Theological
Institution, and is prominent member Of
the Baptist denomination. His career
happily illustrated what native ability and
pluck can do for one who starts in life
with many odds against him,
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1888-07-05
Madison Center

The summer term in school District
No. ID Madison, closed last Friday, hay-
ing been under the tuition of Mrs. C.
Ardelle Gilman. Seventeen scholars were
in attendance and not one of them was
reported absent during the eight weeks
term. Not absent nor tardy. Bertha
Emerson, Mabel Crawford Mary Emer-
son, Blaine Emerson, Ernest Emerson
Edith Emerson, BERTHE Clifford Minnie
Stilson. Not absent, Blanche Reed. Maud
Reed, Ned Reed, Annie LaSkey, Angie
LaSkey Ernest LaSkey, Milford Russell,
George Russell, Hiram Russell Mrs.
Gilman gives the highest satisfaction as
teacher, and this District will be for
tunate if it can secure her in the future.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1888-07-05
artIa

Jas. d. Newmarch is at Newburyport.
Mass, looking after the estate of his
mother who died June 9TH, at ripe old
age. The Newburyport Herald of that
date says,
Mrs. Sarah Newmarch died this morn
ing at her home on Boardman street. of
dropsy, aged 81 years and months
Mrs. Newmarch was well known in this
city and vicinity a. a very capable, indus
trious person, of strong characteristics
who always understood and carried out
successfully any matters entrusted to her
charge. With her life's work was well
done, and she now rests from her lab0rs
one son and sister are the nearest sur
viyug relatives
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1888-07-05
PROBATE NOTICES.



ATA COURT OF PROBATE held at Skow
n hegan within and for the County OF Somer
set, Oh the 2d TUESDAY or June IN the year oil
our lord one thousand eight hundred and eight
eight the following business having been present
ed tof ACTON t4ertrpoh uiIateu tls
heleoy OiV IN "Gs pnoI - H. "
gwen |" an Imtf9us lh'Flestr", I'M ,lo9 may
SEEnrxh.stn m tb, prohaI, Ot,ice an the SECOND
Tuesday Of Inly urXt M nine Of the clock in
the forfnonu. and he heard thereon and object
II they SEE cause.
HORATfO q. Triton. late of Norfdge
Wock, deceased. WIZ presented for Probate
ny Ann Mdild lH'oh' Inc hAeeuttN haileu
therein.
CHARLES !. WILLIAMS, late OF Embdcn,
deceased. VIII presented for Probate by Cat
t4iine D. Williams me EzeeutrA named
'"tt5ii, , c,1nrps i.... -. >t,,o,r l..
"'il.' - oANpEh ldtr ol htltct, "
tSas'u W III pieseut ~ ~. ioI liopdie ny helei
,.5 'ur Tn ~ ,.,e
CiA IL \. lbhll - iate oi ai al. hSia ae
G'aScI. M presented luI lIonate ny Cuarle'
l. ll,'',i,', tn, hnvru.pI named 'leteh
I H. W Wi IA ia,e %, on NeW fotl
UaUir1 * TaIrntt the EYecutnr mnfne5
therein.
ZIBIAH NJ. MARBLE. late Of Harmony. lie
ceased. VIII presented for probate by .iobr
Dorr, the Executor named therein.
.p>Tp CopItnx -. S,...,... !.
re.ed pctIti"n r T,rens IN seIl .,n5 a", gv
/ Real Estate nrcor,ing ia contract nrese,1tet
| hy Eva T. Cnfrier '''''" AZ ''''
/ '>.,,,,,, -. 49,, ...,5,- -,
/ m drrrasrd Ist and ANIL a,.1,,ii,,i nf Lev
/ ~ Weston and lanes r. Dasca,nL trust,a.
undrr thr viii Of sam 1erensrd ni,srntsd
IrrIr-s pt,p.r - ,,..,,n.,.
LII > l. plibEhl /, latt OF Cambridge, uc
eli admiuistrafor nre.nnt,J - w W. ~ -
tt-,,I,, 80 - -
hEfh " 1913 lale Oh 9hoW 4tsah, de
VUTaS1"' -, anu nhaI account OF Louisa
! Nnodsi Alphabetically, presented.
NILES 9lASDlSu' late OF tlaHSMh, de
/ cc99stu' IS. anu lluai account ol ailrcu ldyIor
A,'lll lllI raloi' presented
ELlHt STEVENS, JR., late of Smlthtied. de
| ceased I'd account OF Moses Din,nole Al
nllllstialot, aI'" WIDOWS petition Tor ailo"
"h''' PitSehle'h
OLIVER PORTER, late of Norrdgewock, de
ceased. LIST account OF Lucius A. Wilder
Huardlah Oh oihullc ana Bchlle forter, mlhO
htlist presented
J ;. WALKER, of Norridgewock, insane
I'd account of Orlando Walker GUARDIAN pre-
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1888-07-05
CORRESPONDENCE.
Cornsi1Ie.

Passed to the spirit sphere. from his
residence in Cornsillr, on Friday, the
18th inst, Philip Morrill,, III The 10Th year
of his age. Both Of hi> grandfathers
and grandmotherS were FROM Mas>achu
sets, aud were among the early settlers
OF the town of Cornville He WAS kind
and ailectionate husband. a tender and
loving father, good citizen and neigh
bor aud an honest mau. He WAS great
sufferer through wasting and painful
disease during the last years of his
mortal existence, which suffering was
borne with patience and resignation. Tie
leaves widow, two son, and one daugh
ter, who did all that love and affection
could do To smooth the rugged path ane
alleviate the suneringS through which he
passed To the higher life.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1888-07-05
Probate Notice.
EsrATEoF ABHER CoBrRN.

To the Hon. Judge OF Probate Court for Co
of Somerset.
The undersigned dcviSee under the will of
Ahncr Cohuru late Of SkowhegHn. deceased
the other dcYlsccs residing in the State, being
Julia l.. toburn, Mary c. Weston. Ella NJ
Poolcr, Louise ii. CObnrn and Fannie +. cob
urn and Grace NJ. Cuhurn, minor heirs of Sic
phen Cohurn together with Erastus w. Mars
ton, Heirs OF Julia a. Long and Frances C.
Turner and Ahner Paul Marston residing with
out the State, respectfully represents that they
are seized Of the following described real Is.
tate situated III said Skowhegan, described II :
follows viz Il lot of land situated Ia Skowhe-
gan, South side uf the kennchec river bounded
as follows; On the north by land of Pcrley
OK, hco. Clukey, j. Lesau and Geo. Virue,
ON the west by proposed street running from
near the railroad to the river road; ON the
south by land OF Sophronia Roachic and
Charles Dusty ON the East by IA proposed
street running from the river road 10 Mllburr
street, So called.
The devlsecs have received an offer from the
town To purchase said lot for the purpose of
erecting srhool-house upon II and we think
1t for their interest to accept it,
lie therefore prays thar after due notice
your Honor may license and empower some
suitable person to sell and convey said lot
agreeable to the statute in snch case mad, and
provided.
skowhegan. june 18th, ISIS
CHARLES \. MARSTON.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1888-07-05
RlnPham.

Master Jerome Curbutt and Harry keulon o
New FORK arrived Thursday to spend the sum
mer. They have two fine looking dogs for thei
hunting trips.
Mr., Winslow Savage and daughter arrive,
Saturday evening from Mass.
Mrs. Juliet Goodrich and Miss Jennie Good
rich are home from Watcrsille on their summer
vacation.
Mr.. 0. W. Lander has the frame To the mair
part Of his house up ready for boarding.
The Good Templcrs are talking up an lie,
cream sociahle.
NJ. Almond Baker and son are home to Spend
tho 9TH.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1888-07-05

STATE OF MAINE.
SEAL u SOMERSET CoUNTY.-In Court OF Pro
pate. held ut Skuwhrgan on the second Tines
day at jane 4. ID. 1855.
ON The foregoing petition, ORDERED Tim,
notice thereof he given, three weeks success
lNely, in the SOMERSET REPORTER printed IN
SknWhegan III said county, that an persons
interested may attend Probate Conf In ha
held at SkowheGau on the second Tuesday ~,
August next. and show cause, II any they
nave, why the PRAYER of said petition should
not be granted. First publication to he thirty
uay before said 50 lond Tuesday of August
TURNER BUSW ELL, Judge.
Attest ). ii. GOODWIN, Register.
a true copy of Petition and Order of Court
thereon. VA
Attest: S. ii. GOODWIN.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1888-07-05

SlAlk Ot MAINE.
SOMERSET So. COURT OF INSOLVENCY.
ln the case of Ephraim b. Jewett, InsolveIt
Debtor.
This is 10 give notice that ON the oath day OF
June, A. ., lSss, n warrant In Insolvency WAS
issued ny Turner Boswell, Judge of the Court
OF Insolvency for said County OF Somerset
a n me estate OF said Ephraim B. Jewett Of
rlttsneid, Me adjndged to be an insolvent debtor
on petition OF said debtor, which petition was
filed on The 26th day Of June, A. D., 1885, to which
aste interest on claims is TO be computed. That
s sne payment OF any debts to or by said debtor
anu the transfer and deliveryof any property by
MN are forbidden by law. That a meeting Of
tne creditors OF said debtor. to prove their debts
ana choose one or more sssienees Of his estate, will
De held At Court Of Insolvency to be holden a, the
rrooa,e Court Room, in said Skowhegan, on the
the afternoon.
Given under my hand the date first aboye
8. n. MOSHER.
Deputy sherff as Messenger OF said Court Of
Insolvency. IwT
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1888-07-05
Messengers Notice.

STATE OF MAINE.
'oAhHstr' IS. Court OF insolvency.
In the case of Llewellyn Berry, Insolyept
Debtor.
TINS Is TO give notice that on the 2lrd day of
June; d. lsss. Warrant In Insolvency was II.
sueu u! Ihrner Buswell, Judge OF the Court Of
me estate OF said Lewey n Berry OF New Port
ianu, adjndgcd TO be an Tnsolvenl Debtor, on ne.
iition OF said debtor. which petition wss aIcd on
me Sird day OF June, A. ID. lsss 70 which date in.
tefe.t on claims Is to be computed. That the nav
ment OF any debts TO or by said debtor, and the
transfer and delivery Of any property by him ave
,oroladen ny law. That meeting OF the crcdi.
.ois OF SAID debtor 70 prove their debit and ehooee
one or more assignecs Of his estate, will he
held at 4 Court OF lnsovency TO be holden At
me Probate Court Room In safd skow hogan, on
the ION day OF July. A. D. isss at one O'Clock In
the afternoon.
Given under my hand the date nrst above writ.
ten. "'"'
GEORGE =. MOORE.
Deputy Sheriff ~ messenscr OF said Court nj
insolvency.. Swa
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1888-07-05

Farmers generally will commence hay
ing next Monday. The crop AT the pres
ent outlook will not be as large as last
year.
There will be no celebration in this
town on the 18th this year The Cornct
band is engaged to play at llartlaud on
that day.
The road machine is in operation every
day and excellent roads all over town
win be made. which is much desired
The nomination of Harrison and Nor
ton meets with full appreciation and con-
tdence of their election by the Republic
cans in this town.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1888-07-05
Solon.

Mrs. Sarah Cook of Lowell, a former
resident of this town and a daughter OF
Justus Hamblet, died of heart disease last
Friday morning.
Proprietors of the South Scion Gene
terry have made an addition to the
grounds, painted the fence. graded the
lots and made other improvements.
A. W. Rowell Is buying cattle to be
driven the Canadian Pacific, TO furnish
beef for the employees Of that road he
has bought about four hundred calves
and sent them TO Boston the present sea-
son. His son Bert who was hurt by the
kick of . horse, 10 able TO be out again.
H. L. Jewett has raised up his stable
and put cellar under beside other i'm
provcments.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1888-07-05
Palmyra.

The rain is a welcome visitor. 1t glad.
dens many hearts.
The hay crop is not very promising
The cutting of 1t will be late.
Corn is backward. 1t did not come
well, it being very dry.
quite an amount of wool has been
bought for 20 cts, but many farmers are
holding back for better prices
DIR. A. H. Weeks IS quite low with
Bright's disease. He is a much respected
citizen, and will be missed.
II. g. Johonnett is pushing his new
house to completion; it will be model
house. Other new houses are going up.
{. NJ.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1888-07-05

II the argumen, of our Democratic
exchange against protection are worth
anything they are entirely in favor of free
trade. They set forth that tariff is tax
alton and great burden TO all industries
and all people, and still they say they are
not for free trade only for tariff re-
FORM" The Republican party is in favor
Of tariff reform but it wants 1t reformed
so that II will not destroy the business Of
the county, reformed so that while yield
~ ~ nseessary revenue TO support the
esveEsusak u w,M eaectivsay protect our
indssRtss, and maintain fair wages 70
Our workmen. They do not want 1t re-
formed 70 = 70 take II Oh Of wool. hay
Lumbar. neata, SC. keep II up at nearly full
- = saeAS 81 incssass Il GU rice. q,
= ~ l1ioa11V Daspeess 70 Do.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1888-07-05
ESTATE OF rnILANpER coBr-pv

To the Hon. Judge of Probate Court Tor tn,
Co. nf Somerset.
The undersigned Heir of the estate of PIN
lander toburu, late of Skow hogan deceased
the other heirs residing in the state being
Julia J.. Cohurn. Mary c. Weston, Ella NJ
Pooier. Louise II. Cuhurn and Fannie r
Coburn and Grace VI. Cohurn. minor heirs nt
stephen Cohurn, together with Era>tns W
Mar>fou, Heirs of Jnha Long and Frances C.
lurner, residing ont of the state, respectfully
represents that they are seized of the foIlow
lnE described real estate situated in said Skow.
hogan. south side Of kennebec River bounded
rs follows On the north by land of perley
! ork, Geo. Clukey, j, Lesaw and Geo Virnc.
TN the west by proposed street running from
near the X. Road to the river road; on the
south by land of Sophronia Roachic and
harles Dusty, ON the east by "A proposed
street running from the river road To Mihurn
street. so called.
The Heirs have received an offer from the
town 10 purchase SAID lot for the pnrposp Of
erecting school-house upon 1t. and we think
Il for their interest to accept it.
lie therefore prays that after due notice
your Honor may license and empower some
'ultablc person to sell and convey said lot
agreeable to the statute in such case made
md provided.
SkoW hrgIu, june 18th. 1888
CHARLES A. MARSTDS
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1888-07-05

There is renewed talk of war in Europe
Bismarck says he has no fears that Rus
STA will break the peace but France is
doubtful, There are important diplomat
ic moves on the national checker board
being made at this time and no uncertain
ty as to the outcome.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1888-07-05

boy called at the Massachusetts State
Library few days ago and said his en-
ployer wanted to look at the "Revilcd
Statutes" A town officer in an Aroos-
took town years ago was in the habit of
consulting the Reversed Statues, upon
all possible occasions.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1888-07-05

The Bandanna boom has subsidized and
is fat failure. People do not cnthuse
over the new Democratic emblem, and
even the faithful of the party are not en-
in the air.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1888-07-05

Abuse of Burleigh has been inaugrated
by the Boston Globe and all the Demo-
cratic papers in Maine take the cue and
keep 1t up. All right he can stand it.
What he needs is votes, and he will get
them in September.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1888-07-05

We got the platform but not the man, but Just
the same good ont. "Rah" for Harrison and
Morton.
Josiah Magoon meets with an accident
while out driving. His horse becomes
frightened and capsizes the buggy, but beyond a
few bruises Mr.. NJ. comes out all right and
cngs to the horse.
VIM. =. Winslow gets a bad cut on the foot,
from an axe, which houses him for a few weeks.
A stable raising by Frank Parsons and with
out the usual cider but with something far better,
good cool lemodade.
Owing to continued dry weather after plant
ing corn did not terminate at all well which
compelled many to reseed their grounds to
grain.
Sile Hoxie has charge Of crew Of men near
Sandy river peeling bark.
Through the industry of Mrs. Ida Brown, a
sunday school has been started in what is called
the Whiting school house.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1888-07-05

The town of Caribou is to have water
works. A dam is to be built cross the
Aroostook river above the village, the
water is to be pumped to reservoir on n
hill and the village is to be piped all to
cost 100000. The dam is expected to
furnish power for the erection of mills.
1t will give this thrifty town boom.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1888-07-05

The Boston Herald says the Chicago
platform means free rum and protected
wool. This is all right in regard to wool
but they only purpose to take the internal
revenue tax off of alchohol used in the
arts. 1t would be much nearer the truth
TO say that pure and indebted democracy
would give us both free rum and free
wool We don't want either
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1888-07-05
The Boss and The People.

The most marked difference between the
st Louis and Chicago conventions was the
fact. that the former was meeting OF
the Democratic grandccs where the pro
gram was all arranged by Boss, ana
that chief dictator wa~ no less person
age than the President Of the United
States while the Chicago convention
was in the broadcast and truest sense
representative convention Of Republican"
of the whole country from Maine to tal-
ifornia. from the Lakes 10 the Gulf. who
met to deliberate and to act as they saw
fit Cleveland not only dictated the Dem
oeratic platform hut the man who shonld
stand upon it with him, While the results
at the Chicago platform and selection OF
nominees were entirely the work Of the
Convention.
\ rousmg Blaine demonstration is To
come of at New York when Mr. Blaine
arrives there. which viii exceed anything
ever accorded to private citizen in that
city. After this he is expected to % to
his home in Maine, after which he will
take a hand in the political campaign In
New York. New Jersey and Indiana, aud
perhaps 20 to the Pacific coast It is in
New York and Indiana thai he is expected
To do his biggest work.
The Wing says that an arrangement foi
cattle yard is being made in Bangor by
an association Of gentlemen Of that city
together with the NJ C. Railroad It is
proposed to have the cattle Slaughtered
there and the carca>cr. sent west in r,
frigcrator ears.
Melville W. Fuller. the newly appointcC
chief Justice is visiting his native state
Maine. aud attended commencement a
Bowdum college, his ALMA mater liz
Wa the lion of the occasion. Bowdoir
il proud Of her many distinguished sons
There are more cottagcrs at Bar llarbo
than there were this time last year. Thu
prospect Of vacation business in Mann
is very good.
Gen. Harrison. in dispatch To /.
Hi of Augusta, fitly speaks Of Mr.. Blan
a the fayoritc son Of the entire party.
The Pitt>dcld Advertiser has purcha,
subscription lisi Of The "Coriuna owl
aud the owl" has suspended
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1888-07-05

Wisconsin dedicated her seven monu-
ments an Gettysburg battlefield Saturday
last with appropriate ceremonies and an
Grafton be Senator Spencer.