davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1888-04-12
S TATE NEWS.


IRE AT BIaheh Nils Ia lefIhp' 9HlHf
DAY DESTROYER t"7 Stores pest 'iiIc''
9'at mann a. l'i u ~ mp d
a"e44he h''se.
The second district R"pnbiican conv"n-
ton to nominate can1idate Tor Ion
sre>s, and to choose Delegates the ma
u9ual Repn llcan convention al 'hich&p,
VIII he heia IN 'e"lstoh' APIl q An
the Name Repubiieab district convention
have 10" been cailei'
Chief Justice John A. Peter. Of Bangor,
va. Obliged to decline an Invitation to
denver the centennial aaafess ID me town
81 Blnehlll next september. Kew hnula-
NJ, fetersi 81 ST. Michaels chufch. Ne"
ork, a llncal descendant q an carry >et-
tier, has been lhSlsed TO perform TINS
duty
Letters received II Ah2u3ia from Nf.
Blame STAT that the blalht fhiiiily are
now enjoying ih' n7eiNes III fl"fti't'
that they VII start Tor iar's III a"put Two
weeks ana aiter 'PphlIh2 1H'It '',''r
..I -, r.. ,..tI1 -, ,if"
mt. ,t,a To-, ~ Inn.
ne pio9p'et ~ 'At'h'i'h- t"' N'''''i
SCI Talli"at 10 " i,ta''tl - S1'i' an -. anu
a til' .tiu@ ~ ihe a''2l h,'di" ~ "'c
- u ~ ii'ni 'h'7 VEN at ''' ~ - VI
me i, eAlth2rnl' lpi''"en' i"i'''' 'Hen
VIII ~ ilf'feu - "t'en''
The Pnrnton Brothers, OF WatcrFili",
Will burn 3,eob, 100 bricks III that city
this sca.on, and l,51o.ooo in Augusta.
NJ, {. Foster 4 Son are to build brick
lielsnt hon,e - iee' io'E' i'i tne Hininc
I'M" ~ ht''''' ''i'P'"S az az, M
anu ei't1 Il" AWNING ~ ~. pau ~ ~ III
,yilI Misc bnild an adfI,tion +, Tie .u,,inc
honsr nf tbr Maine Central Comnonv in
Jcy,istan
WI a.. .,,.,.a,t, ,.e s,.rt,,,, ,t.,
Aroostonk IJernld i. broinina Ia ..hoom"
ayoin Tho Northern Nainr Rnilrn,d C,rv
Plantation la. voted sIo6o ia ne ,,ivcn if
the road Zoo. from IIoulton Ia Bancroft
In, tho locality of tho vote i oIcstiourd
IN. nranlr of uododon nj heir town
meeting came si,hin three VOTES Of uIrd,-
inn S50eo The Herald say. the nrn,,ln
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1888-04-12
- - = >
FO EICh.

Father Kennedy and sixteen farmers oI
/ County Cork Ireland, convicted of at
tending National league meeting ia the
+ proclaimed district, has been sentenced
to three mn nths Imprisonment.
\ cabinet council was hastily summon.
ed Saturday at London and many min
i,tcrs came long distance. 1t is sup
i posed the German crisis and the pro-
claiming of National League meetings
was discussed. Lord Salisbury conferred
with the Russian ambassador.
j II IS reported from Moscow that the
beautiful daughter of Russian army
officer rented a room in that city, and
when the police forced the door the lady
jumped from the window and was NOR
tally injured. Her trunk contained dyua-
mite bo0ns, intended for the purpose of
disseminating the Gar.
Adviccs from Sooloo say that lighting
recently broke out between the Spanish
garrison and Soooo natives, and 10 Span
ards and 200 natives were killed, and 20
Spaniards were wouded, including mum
Der of officers.
Another fall of snow in Spain seriously
interrupted railroad traffic.
The Italian cabinet das decided to stop
military operations in Africa during the
summer.
Enormous damage has been done in
Pe,th by water spout which passed over
the city.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1888-04-12
Fairfield.

The Methodist sociablc Wed. nigh
was success As far numbers, and alsr
a success financially.
Rev. d. b. Holt and family left Thurs
/ day for Wilton where they will remain
till conference. Never did pastor leave
here with more friends, not only in the
society but in the entire village.
The National Theatre Co., has beer
| playing here for week to a crowded
/ house,
DR.. Geo NJ Twitchell was in town
Friday.
Miss Kate Banks left Friday for her
school in farmiEgdalc.
A. H. Duren arrived home from Dead
River Friday
DR.. Perkins wife and daughter left for
their new home in Rockland on Monday.
Work has begun on the Engine hall
which is to be htted up for two schools.
One of the most delicious suppers ever
served in our village, was the one given
by the Baptist Society last Thursday
night,
Some repairs are being made on the
High School building
ID. W. Allen and wife are visiting
friends In Mass.
Walter Tozier, our popular expressman
has returned with his bride and gone to
house keeping, In the Flanders house on
Western Ave.
Mrs. win Knight OF Portland IL visit
Ing her mother, Mrs. s. Gibson.
Every one Is very much Interested In
the new hall, and ~ Is usual every one
has great deal Of advice 70 give, but
We think the Ex.committec are fully able
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1888-04-12
Window Shades and Ora.
perry Curtains.

Lace Curtains all prices, kinds.
qualities and styles. And every.
thing to completely furnish a House.
Hotel, Cottage, Church, Lodge
Room, or Club Room. Write us for
cuts, catalogues and prices. And
please do not forget that we handle
the BALDWIN REFRIGERATOR
and ICE CHESTS, besides other
makes and kinds, but we prefer to
sell the BALDWIN, as it has the
BIGGEST REPUTATION of any
ICE CHEST or REFRIGERATOR
IN THE MARKET. WRITE Us
FOR CUTS, CATALOGUES AND
PRICES OF THIS CELEBRAT-
ED REFRIGERATOR. and do not
delay buying because hot weather
VII! be upon Us, and you will regret
1t. And please remember that
MIR. MOREY. manager Of the Ban.
COR store; MIR KIMBALL. man
ager OF the RockIand store: MIR.
EMERSON. manager of the Auburn
store; and MIR. ATKINSON. man
dger OF the Biddeford store. will
each show You a complete line of
house furnishings and give you the
same terms as would be given at
the headquarters at Portland. An
goods will be delivered FREIGHT
fhEPAlD at YOUR depot, and at
each one of these stores YOU will
receive the most HONORABLE
TREATMENT POSSIBLE TO
GIVE A CUSTOMER whether Won
wish to buy for cash, or part cash. !
and the balance on time.
Respectfully,
The Pnblic's Obedient Servants
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1888-04-12

The priesthood of the Russian churcl
is composed OF two classes, the white ant
black clergy. The latter ure monks be
| longing to the several orders of religious
secluson, and from their numbers all the
bishops and higher ecclesiastical official,
are chosen. They are teachers in the
schools, also tutors i'll the families of the
mobiles, and many of them have been cele-
brnted for their scholarship, their artistic
genius and literary gifts. Asceticism is
not practiced rs it is IN the Roman church,
except by certain orders in mouastic life
and in the fuliillment OF vows During
the last century the church estates were
secularlZed and Coniiscated by tine crown:
then the emancipation of tho serfs de.
priycd the religious orders OF Il great part
Of their wealth, some of the nonasteres
owning 10000, 80, 900 and even $4,000
scrfS. This WAS IA severe blow to them
and only few, such as were possessed Of
other wealth, survived 1t. At present
there are about 800 monastic establish
ments throughout the empire, and most
of them are wealthy
There is feeling of bitter hostility ex-
isting between the white and black clergy.
The former are the city and village priests,
or popes, as they are called. They accuse
the black clergy of laziness and indiffer-
ence to their vows.-Wil Eieroy Cur.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1888-04-12
LhBOREf3 or JAPAN.
Great Poverty among tho Lower Classes
uousep end Observation-Disclosures


".eat fo'ot'J among tho Lower Glasses
ho"seo end urnit"re-impiement
consul Jeinl2an, or Osakai rcporta I.
F loiIoW5 70 Inc department. Of state;
IL Hny Co said, cMphai!ealiy, that ther,
/ II great poverty among the lower classcf
IN Japan, tho inheritance OF long ccnturler
or superstiiFnn md Gcspotisin. VITA :
population Of 3TOG0O00 living on an arc
or l3o,OO square milea, two-thrdG o.
winch are mountains and hills, unsuited
Tor agricultural purposes, labor will con-
tlnoc, Tor long time, TO be cheap and
ABUNDANT a good laborer can be hired
Tor 10 10 20 cents per day, and he will
WORK IRON q. m. to y p. m. md board
himself Inc hborer don't wenr many
ciothcs, ana often appears IN suit that
"olild excite the envy OF tho sfanchest
duue.
apofefs honae n mostly enc story
anu con ans nov more thha Two o. three
Iooins' IN audllI9n 10 u snail room exc ,
IoF cooHlHB anu pH'lnHE pufpose9. Inc
hoor OF thc rooms u abou' ono loot IRON
tho Brouhd ana covered with sol, thick
straw hlats "hich are Kept very ciann, To-
thc J"p"'ic7e Always take Oh thcif san-
d , or cio9s "heh entering tho Eouse:
ufhlturc ls not used al all In C real
''''''- ''.''iS
ABOUT 1901 hlSh and hfteen inchcG
squire, "hich IL ohiy calied mo fcqu.si-
lioh NJ meal iitle, inc iaiIllly slttlhg on
, ano ,il"'s IKE TUTORS on thclr hehehes'
Inc beddIhg consists OF soft, thick cotton
q"lIt7 epread on inc mats. hborer
hou7e' HciudlhB everything connected
WIN ~ VIII ho1 cost more thah sioo In
S",u'
III huch houses Ventilation ana warmth
seem never 10 DC CONSIDERED, Tor the
proper partitions ana hIldcs are only pro
'eo'eu III coid ma stormy weather ny
STRONG wooden shutters httlhg badly, ana
tnr"ugh Wlnch the Wlhd ana ram hhd III
tie u'IHc,lity IN entering Ana there are
heIth'f Stoves nor grales IN snch holl5es'
i"r lIic ih"''riai5 cihploycd IN bllidlhg ARE
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1888-04-12
mithheid.

Mr.. 4. b. Cole is now slightly improy-
ng in health.
Il. W. Groves is making frequent visits
to market with his maple syrup
The assessors made their annual visit
during the past week, taking appriHll Of
all taxable property
Ed McIntrc is still in traffic, having
made an exchange of brood mare with
s Harding Of NorrdgcwOck,, for n pair
Of hereford oxen about six feet, eight
inches in girth, on SATURDAY last.
WimOnt Hu>scy and family, who re-
Gently occupied the house Of !, II. Mcr
rill and son, have moved out.
VIM. ID. Branch, an old gentleman Of
some - years and a resident of this town
for the last half century, was taken To
the Insane Hospital last Monday, so We
have been Informed. Mr. Branch, in his
younger days, was very intelligent citi-
zen, having acted in the capacity of town
clerk 5. 5. Committee etc, but for the
past few years has been gradually failing
in mind until he has become dcmcnted to
such an extent that it was thought I'M
safe for him to run at large; consequently,
for the safety OF his family and those
who live in near proximity, he has been
committed to the asylum.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1888-04-12
Somerset County Probate Court.
Turner Boswell, JupGg.
April TERM. -

APRIL EHM. -.
Judge Boswell held the April term Of
Probate Court at the Court room. com
meneing Tuesday the 10th inst The
usual amoun, Of business was TRANSACTED
largely Of a routine character
Wills approvci-SylVia Beal. Of Arson /:
Lydia ID Dniey, Of Starks; Hannah Full
,om, OF torn,ille; George Smith, of
Mercer.
ADMINISTRATION granted-E,lates of
Benz +. torsou. of Norridgewock. Mary
} Holman, Of Fairfield; Ozias II. McFad-
den, Of Arson: Roxanna William, of
Stark>; Daniel W. Parkman. of Skowhe
gan Levi iiolway, of Scion; and Hosea
b. Goodrich, Of Bingham
wills were presented and to be acted
upon al the May term: Susan Williams
Of Anson; Stlds Wood. of Stark: A~a
Turrer. Of Moscow
The following persons have gone int.
Insolvency and their cases were enter,t
this term Charles W. Shaw aud Al
pheu> ). { Hall. Of Madison.
Iue-day afternoon wa~ consumed ii
the examination IF John Peavey. upon
conn lalnt for cmhczlling the property %
GHarle> Peavey late Of smitnhcld. de-
ceased
Love Harrington for complainant
Waitou> for respondent.
Petition Of the heirs Of 4. & =. Co
r RI for leaye to sell strip Of Ian,
originally reserved for road on lam
4 sold ~ the company to j. Cannon. wa
heard and order Of notice issued. f.
, hearing at June term.
, The inventory Of the property @
stephen Steward Of SkDWhegan. drcca-
Ell va, liied by Mr.. EulaDe,h j. stewart
TUESDAY afternoon there was heariu
= gu position for the appointment Of a
administration on the estate Of Benjam
= r ilr.on
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1888-04-12

The Pnblic's Obedient Servan
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1888-04-12
THIS SPRINGS STOCK,

respectfully request a call from all
those interested in the Furnishing
and Identifying their Homes. And
we would further request that those
near our Bangor Store, located on
Union Street, opposite the Bangor
House, should call on our manager,
Nj. \. !. Morey. And those living
on the line of the Knox & Lincoln
L. K. i'll the vicinity of Rockland. we
would respectfully request to call
at our store on Main Street, former
ly the old Linde Hotel, Mr.. W. \.
klmball. Manager. And again, to
those who are nearest our Auburn
store, located Oh Main St, Mr.. j. J.
Emerson the manager, will attend
to Your every want i'll House Fur
ni,hings. And to those living al
kennebnnk, kennebnnkport, and
Old Orchard, aud towns adjacent
to Biddeiord, we would respectfully
request them to call at our store al
i the corner of Alfred 4 Bacon SITS.
Mr.. Henry z. Atkinson, Manager
While to those who prefer to selec
from our mammoth stock, we wOulC
say come To our store and Head
quarters at the
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1888-04-12

Under the title the "Contagiousness o
Murder NJ. Aubry has published m
elaborate thesis, in which, among Other
things, he argues that the relation Of 4
crime, reproduced with minute details b,
the press, frequently leads to series OF
crime, the means of execution of which
are copied from the same ''crime type y
He believes these cases to be cases OF
yeritable initiative contagion.
OF course the plea Of insanity cuts Its
usual exaggerated figure in this disgust.
ton. But the four principal elements
necessary to constitute an epidemic Of
murder ARE given AS suggestion, imita.
ton, heredity and contagiousness MORGAN
de Tours proposes the following preventive
measures; |. a healthy moral individual
hygiene 2. The moralization of habits
g. A restriction Of the publication of
crimes. A. A more logical severity in the
Judgment of criminals. Chicago News.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1888-04-12
So Norrid eeMock.

Roy Mr Laid Of Aubnra 4ave al iu-
t,restin. iecfgre In Grange Hall SUI
jet .One Little Sin" \ good h1a,e
welcomed BIN.
William Butler Of Boston i visiting
in town.
F. \. Spaa.dins Is making extcHsiy,
Improvement, n his drug store
Rev Mr.. Frost preached his farewell
sermon 10 a lar2e congregation lat SAD
bath. Two persons were baptized.
Taylor 8 Smith are to remove theil
prcs, business 10 +. \. Ililton'- shop
Tiny are fu.l Of business
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1888-04-12
Kitchen Ranges

In all our stores you Will find the
Quaker, New Tariff, and First
National, besides host of others,
but to those who wish a good range
we recommend the Quaker and the
New Tariff; also the First National,
for lower priced one. We have
them all the way up to $50, and we
sell you range for cash, or for $40
down and the balance by the week
or month DO not delay ordering.
We would rather have the range in
your house than in our store house,
and let you take your time to pay
for it.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1888-04-12
CARLYLE and His Cigar.

An English paper declares that tone of
the saddest domestic tragedies in modern
literature was largely due to no other
cause than that Mrs. Carlyle had not
learnt to like cigar" Carlyle was leav-
ing once for Scotland, in 1851, and went
to his wife for parting kiss with a
lighted cigar in his mouth. Sine resented
this. Though Carlyle constantly fell out
with his wife, he never fell out with his
mother, simply because the old lady had
been brought up on tobacco, and mother
and son always smoked their pipes Of
peace together in the kitchen.-New York
Sun.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1888-04-12
Ho" Mon Die

If we knew all the methods of an
proach adopted by the enemy we are the
better enabled to ward off the danger and
postpone the moment when surrender be-
comes in vitable. In many instances the
inherent strength Of the body sulIices To
eeahlc it to oppose the tendency toward
death. Many however have lost these
forces to such an extent that there is lii
tie or no help In other cases a little pain
to the weakened lungs will make all the
difference between sudden death and many
years Of useful life. Upon the first sym
ptoms of Cough, Cold or any trouble of
the Throat or Lungs, give that old and
well known remedy Boschee's German
Syrup, careful trial. 1t viii prove what
thousands say Of it to be, the "bencfac-
tor of any heme. -
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1888-04-12
A Famous Old Ship.

1t is an interesting fact that the old
British war ship, in which Mr.. Darwin
circumnavigitted the world, and began
those speculations which revolutionized
science, is now II Japanese training ship.
Despite its transformation OF name and
change of ownership, the famous old YES
sci still floats Instead of the Bea gle the
name is some unspellable word with the
usual ship title of Maru after il. The
Japs are proud of their treasure. Home
JOuruul
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1888-04-12

One of the most impressive things to mn
eastern man in both Of them is their pub
lie spirit, and the harmony with which
business men work together for anything
which will build up and beautify the city.
believe that the ruling force in Mime
apolis Is of New England stock, while st.
Paul has larger proportion OF New York
people, with mixture of southern; and
have q fancy that there is social shading
that shows this distinction. 1t Is worth
noting, however, that the southerner,
transplanted to Minnesota or Montana.
loses the laisser faire with which he ia
credited at home, and becomes as active
and pushing as anybody. Both cities have
very large Scandinavian population.
Charles Dudley Warner In Hsspss's AAgA.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1888-04-12

The dead lock in the direct tax bill was
broken in the House Tuesday by Mr.. f..
b. Taylor asking unanimous consent In
the interest of good nature and good
health, that the House take recess until
Has the next day. The speaker pro
TEN put the request and after short
pause declared 1t granted bringing down
his gavcl just AS Mr.. Breckenridge, of
Arkansas, sprang to his feet with an OBJ
lection, which came a second too late. A
recess was taken.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1888-04-12
St. Adams.

Freeman Ma4ay Of St Al5an. wa at
Nathan Raymond, in Palmyra. Sunday
and he aud >ceeral others were haDdlna
a rifle Of Il calibre. examining it AMI
passing II around In passing it 10
Moody it Ma discharged. the ball shat
tering the left arm Of Moody, 20 thai
amputation Wa necessary at the elbow.
The ,aw mil will start Monday for lhr
>prng run.
The pole ar being hauled for the new
telegraph Inc from llartIand TO st Al
bars.
l. .. Wiu>low contemplatcs doing II
larger bn iue-- than ever before in biz
creamery the present season.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1888-04-12
Cor. of Middle & Pearl SITS.

In each of these stores we carry
complete lines OF furnishings which
we will sell for cash, or a quarter
cash, and the balance by the week
or month. OF course we prefer to
make cash sales when we can, but
at the saline time it has always been
our aim and object to satisfy every
one of our customers to the utter
most, whether they wish to buy for
cash or otherwise. This is the
House Cleaning season Of the year.
Old Carpets must give place to the
New, Old Chamber Sets should be
replaced by those Of later design.
Parlor Suits that have been in use
for some time are often moved into
the sitting room, making room for
the new Parlor Suit. That Range
that you have been using for many
years, perhaps takes more coal to
run it to get the desired work from
ii than "A new one would, cOnSe-
qnently making you loss every
day.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1888-04-12

Any persYn 9shJ tases ra,.r .y-.4- 'F. --
uie ofloe-aisaftct directed o. BIS raa., W sar'.
er's ~ whether b. ha4 -.+.a .- s a.. fs f.a
tihie l77 TIE payment
q Il a p.-saa or4e-5 his plpe- . .c7nt.H.s3, Do
must pay aii aEfearasrs, 9t tire p-tlteer maF e.H
tiuEe IT, ttad il uuf payment Is made, 4at .'....
The siaie amount, whether the paper 81 '4t,a ift
tn o,hce Or not.
The Courts hage decided tiat r.f--iug p, ts
Newspaper and periodical from the ist; ,ai.,, '
rouaslag and leaving then 4aca.e i f.r, b. PRINT
fneis esidenle II fraud.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1888-04-12

There are now over eighty miles Of
electric railways In the United States.
Eighteen towns have plants In operation,
varying from one to eleven miles In
length. Contracts have been let for roads
In seventeen other towns, aud fifty-uins
more are projected. -Chicago TjmaA
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1888-04-12
CHAMBER SETS

We have an enormous quantity
III each of our stores. Ask your
neighbors who have seen them, and
they will testify to our almost end
less variety, and we will Sell YOU
Cheaper than yon can buy else.
where We mean what we say, for
all cash, quarter cash, or balance
by the week or month. Write us
for cuts, photographs, and prices.
Orders through the mail promptly
attended 10.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1888-04-12

Among the names mentioned AS dele
gates at large to the Chicago convention
we notice W. W. Thomas, Jr., Col. +. n.
Dow. Col. Marx f. Wentworth. Amos l..
Allen, Esq. j. II. Marley, Esq, Hon. ID.
N. Mortland, Hon. J. w. Wakefield, Hon.
John L. Cutler. In this district, Gen. II.
Is. Shepherd, William Dobson, Col. A. W.
Wlldes, Hon. 4. i. Webb, Col. w. H.
Foglcr and Hon. l. c. Libby are men.
TONED Is candidates. Somerset is clearly
entitled to send delegate. There are two
delegates and two alternates to go from
each Congressional district which gives
eeeA county N this district either dele.
e - - altssnAls. Eight years suv
Hoa. D. D. stswG7d went ~ an altsru.
ste, and four years ago Hon. l.. H. Webb
went ~ m alternate. 10 that there can he
no question about the right Of Somerset
q delegate this year, aud 1t will probs.
- - eeneedsd without question.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1888-04-12
w e st Athens

| thing West Athens can well boast oil
it, smart adie-, Last Saturday morning
Lena Wren aud Ida Boothby walked
distance Of eight mile, on the crust, gooo
walking we call it. SrH-oaBfR.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1888-04-12
PARLOR SUITS

In all the stores in Endless Variety
and stock of 35G full suits at our
Headquarters. Prices from S3l to
800, all cash, or quarter cash, and
balance by the week or month.
Write us Tor photographs, cuts and
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1888-04-12

OKbERHb, thai tire so.fFsJ1 ELrpA1Er, 81
lie Newspaper pfinieH al sko@Aegln, ~ the my
OF sanefsef, be designated. appointed, ard 'a4-r
the County Papcr, 10 ahirh hereafter a.. pablo u4
tees - be printed uati flrtaer order ot tnat
J.. II. WLHR, Cl.-s
true eopY # order
Attesi, l. II. WrhH, C.rrk.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1888-04-12

Rhode Island got enough of Democratic
ascendency in one year and ba, rcturR
to Republican allegiance. Little KAodv
viii not try the experiment again right
away.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1888-04-12

1t Will probably take until August l>t.
for the Carrabas-et Pulp Company ~ get
Their extensive repairs made and ma
chincry into their mill.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1888-04-12

The spring term Of Pennington Nor
nal School commenced Monday with ~
pupils.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1888-04-12

Clark q Mlhken Of Richmond, sent
rail from Greenville last week.