davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-19


The Fifty FIRST COEGREss The IN
ture OF the Republican party is TO BIZ
made or married du'iug the next SIX Or
eight mouths. Wh-ih rtheF fl, second
Congress ard the Dex Pres dent SHAH
be Republican; whether the protection
or the free-IIade policy shall prevail /:
whetber the Democratic Marty. which
has not had power 10 pass law fQl
thirty years. shall be pa. IN charge Of
the government that it vaiuly and
fearful cost sought to destroy. These az.
some of the mOmentous issues on
which the Fifty first Congress will
practically pass. 4 year ago II 30 meo
almost certain that the h publican par
ty was installed in power Tor man,
years almost beyond the possibility Of
dislodsemeDt. Tue addition Of the
new States to the Republican column
seemtd 10 be- an effeclu al bar 10 the re-
turn of the Democracy. Ia The light
more recent events it Is plain that.
while our party sill has It's future IN Its
own hands. and can stay or 90. accord
ing as II shall bs wise or uuwise. il Is g.
great danger Of suicidal folly Wash
ingtoR Post.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-19

VIRGINIA STEAMBOT CON.
PANAiS
JANE RIVE LINZ FOR
OLD POI 4. NORFOLK. PJkr- MOUTH
HEM rom NM. tLALIMf NJ
ANDJAALS RIVER LANb-
ING~ Dis On
AND ONLY III ECr ROrTt WITHOUT
IkANSFt ktF CHANGE
ANY KIND.
CONNk,rfD
At OLD POIN1. NDRFOiK. closely with
an lines for baltimore, IhlIndeIpL a.. ara
AeW lork same rftefnoon: aisO nj norfolk
Tor eastern North ga oliua aud tho -fun.
AZ NLM Pnkl NEAs for Hampton aud
ana at CLARFM0NT with the Atlantic
ind Dinyillo Railroad .or Wayefly lncks.
ord. &c.
ONLY ALL WATER ROUTE
JANIS RIVER ~ ~ YIpHT
GREAT TOURIST LINZ.
JAMESlOMN DUTCH GAP. AND WAR
sCEN ny
CHEAlE = rOTTE.
RATES LE~S THAN HALF CHARGED by
IAlL Inns
FIKSl-CLA~~ MEALS
Tie elegant aud fast steamer
ARIEL
carrying United states mall.
tAf1AG DfiD.
leaves Iachmo a every
MONDAY, EDN r. DAY ANDIITfDAy AT
a. ". t~iltkl-CAk~ a. .NNtCIIN 81 4
llML forabtVe-s fmed laccs. arriyl lr at
Norfolk about $50 =. N. Returning. TIE
steamer leaves NOriO k, old Point aud New.
port Nc"s on alternate days, arriving 20
hlrhinonL lOuf $50 . 81
lhtouEh tickets 10 above named POINTS ON
sale on steamer ud af Gar rris Agency 80
1000 Nam street. Baggage checked through
-lAiE-ROOMs ING GID FOR DAY or
NIGHT.
FREIGHT.
Freight received daily Tor Norfolk, pors.
mouth. Smithreld. Hampton, OLA Point.
" avery and HiSksiOfd. a.: Washington,
D. e.; NewOerne, " ashinglon 3ud Tarb0ro.
=. ~ All stations o. Atlantic and Usnsllle
naliiotd, Seabcnrd sud kosnokr RAILROAD
NofiOlk southern i.ailroa0 and Eastern
>orth Carolina generally: also, tor Eastern
more Virginia and an regular landings on
ne James rlNer at LOWEST Rails, and
hroi gh bills Issued.
LUClkN h. Al NJ Vice President.
No. lll7 Main street and Kocketts
IRWIN WkisI0ER, Freight and Passenger
gent. m,,so-ff
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-19
rAAINs NORlHWARp
nINrPlNG PLACEs.

STOPPING PLACES.
Ms. II, -. -. a3, 80. and SO make no
stops % p stops on sigma m Manchester.
Dfcwry's iilr, tgntril a. aud Chester SO.
- STOPS on signal "a; hester. Ccntnlla and
Manchester >os. b 81 %. and 81 will
stop at all stations for pa SCI gers.
f. ILMAN CAR ~tf,NlCF.
on rains Nos. Il and 3 sleep ng-carS be-
tw en- New York and Tampa. ia a. jack
sonN'l e.. GOA .fain> Ms. II and = sleep
img-car- hetw q. Washington and Charles
to Vn aii No. 10, - NJ 0O sleeping caIs
b tween Nnshiugi Hnd cksouNiile. un
Train %. g. slcrl T.. g-c rs between ! Hcksou-
vile anu Jew lorh un Trains No l, o., Il
IS Sic pi g-ca betwe. n new lori
IhonlISylle, Ga TvrI
InE ONL' ALL-RAiL LINE TO 80 sFOl Ma
LEAVE. ARRIVE
Il chmond. 1910 4. ~. Norfolk loo f. ".
Richmond. 20 T.. 81. Noro d. Io:3D T.. b..
Norfolk. -; a. a NJ Rich'n. tIl.1O \. NJ
NORFOLK. F.:2U q. irn'l. 900 VI.
The 9:IO 40. train llsl makes G. osc con-
ncctl.ns for tafnNile. Nnchburg. and
southwestern POINTS. and nll station, ON the
Norfolk Rad Western railroad.
Il. NJ IL.N,
Sulcfii tcndcrt.
T. 4. -. MNEn-,
Gpncul superintendent |
4. ". iMERsON. General Passenger Agent. !
SOL HAAS, Traffic Manager
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-19


Brazil The revolution that has
hrougnr about the downfall Of Dom
Pedro Is not an attemOt To reclaim lost
liberty. II is more probable that the
popular dissatisfaction proceeds from
resistance 10 an arbitrary endeavor To
establish a completer liberty. The
emancipation Of the slaves begun b,
Don Pedro al FASTENED to Completion
by the daughter, lost him the good wal!
IT the arstocracy Of his empire. L.
brought vi h it such personal hardship
aud inconvenience for the great C fIrr
planters. Added TO This trouble nm the
present june ure. wasthe attempt Of the
goyeiDment 10 resume specie pa, ment
aud to put its fiuauces upon stronger
basis, thus Creating a serious business :
stringeucy. Eachdage.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-19
. 'HEoAPEAK E AND OHIO RAIL
- WAY COMPANY.

. 'HEoAPEA IKE AND OHIO RAIL
- WAY COMPANY.
SCHEDULE IL EFFEcrNOV. 10. 1889.
LEAVE RICHMOND.
$50 a. N. Local. daily except sunday for
Clifton FORGE
$50 AN fXp c>s, da b. for Oh poiutand
.Drolk. Pullman Car 90 old
Point
l:2O 4. 81. express. duly for Cincinnati
lnlDrta to Charlottesville.
500 r.. ~. LAuics-. daily, lDf ola Point
and sort h. iarlor Car To- old
Point.
4 90 r. NJ. AcftluuIOU alton. except sunday.
ior u. T.. ana h. junction.
ylo Il. N INe T.. J.. y. Limited. daily. Pull
mnn III rpIng ear 20 Hinton.
fOd Nt>tIuule tain, with
dining cir aud puilm ns. Char
louisville Cincinnati ana
Pullman 10 Louisville. \
ARRiNtS Al ICnMONp.
500 a ~ ana z:lu T.. 81. daily from en-
ciuuaIl.
10 A. " and g:.Op ". daily rom Norf b.
"a" =. NJ. 'cpt sunday nom Cliitoi
Forge.
-trlOut Brood street near seventeenth
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-19

THE PLACE SEEKING EDITOR. --Nurat
Halstead wa gwen another painfully
impressive object lesson of the huml.
IatiDg failure of the place-see kIue
editor. He is one of the ablsst, aud
personally one Of The must genial ana
beloved OF the leading editors of the
Iard; and bis disastrous campaign jIsr
closed IN OHIO in which he made mn
self central figure Of the cont-st o.
an avowed candidate for United Slater
Senator. repeats with exceptional em
phasis thu admoni,Ion agalnst the editor
1T a great Ds"spaper getting bound
hand ami foot IN the throngs when
politics IN all ages has employed to
the dependent oracle Of public
opinion. PHILADELPHIA Times.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-19
A connIssIlN Of lnnaex WI.


The MODERN SCDOM M. LabOuchere
aha me Eugllsn lsaulcais mast cnuckle
Al the receut exposures OF vice aud Co :
rDptIOn among u, Fog lsh aristocrac,
lnes have struck good many yieoI.
Gus blows iOT Demo cracS and aga,ust
tne berediiarv pruciple. but none nav.
been bali SO effective in wluii.e con
verts u their views as ,he misdreis of
a C, rtaln class OF the aIIsl. C &C, them
selves III Albert Vlc,or is found 10 b,
directly CONNECTED with. the piesen.
scandal, A. must evlIaUly have an im
porlant Effect upon II only. tue future
Of tn, aiIstocracy of Greal Sfi alh. but
upon that oi the royal family a, WE'LL
Neac York Star.
CORRESPONDENT suggests .has an
lmpr vemsnl upon the Aust aiIan bal i
70, system might be effrc Ell thai w.uio
enable iettered persons {, ms x n.ir |
ballots without All from election OIL
'es. DE prop ,ses that each sDdI late
hall have BIS psitrsit in miniature 81
opposite he ballot, - Ph,ladslpl. ia
Rscod,J
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-19

FORAKER - Foraker letter reads
very mu n as II he wrote with 'Q2 A.
mind. l. is rather daring for a ma,
who has just been defeated in gub-r-
material race ~ Republican Stat hk.
ONO TO turu his eyes toward. the white
mouse before the echoes OF his drfea
have ded away. But Mr.. Foraker is
nothing VI not nervy He is Tx DO
Ice li-'ice who. upon beng GU TED
Iom office FOR cause. sets nlms, If M
= ca d date for "a q. And he vii,
be equally success ful.-Chica0. Mail.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-19
DIEDMONT AIRLINE.

Wa Ns III.N Ut ..
General Passenger t...t
CHARLES q Id y. y President
Grneiai Onire. onnolc. "a.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-19

THs crop of sesry looking mecban
lcsl devices for tho worlds fair in 90
calculated to give Passengers a hair
raising ride through the air anS LEI
them down again for the small sum 81
dime. - growing more aud "a 70.
They look easy enough on paper. bur
the average citizen win q family Ia
support will probably stop aud tn nix .
good long while before he conclude. 10
get on teeter-board which will take
bim up In the air a ihoussud feet or 40
de Is likely 10 say TO himself: Now.
Just suppose the thing should break
. Well. believe I'll 20 over Ard
ook ct the art department awhile y
.n'cseo peopls are sntsrpris,pg and al
nst, but they are not likely to gamble
nslr iivss sgsinst pure fus. -0scses
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-19

The Sioux CITY Journal says that th,
cont 81 for the optakershiD Of Ia,
National House has begun 10 Earnest.
Reeo. McKioley. Henderson, Burrow.
aud Cannon are all at Washington. auo
have opsoed up b adquart.rs. II is
golng to be spirited ii mt. slthouph a
light among friend. The result mus
b. reached 10y compromiss. aod the
ls such that no one eau have
definite idea as to who will win.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-19

DICHAOND. FREDERIC KSDURG
IL AID POTOMAC.
hHN II H.. a.I IA FREIGHT
81 b. 40 And IRON EtLIIbDIL,
llllLAD ItIllN, NV lOtk,
An A. lEN AND
MisilHN GIBBS.
My q 81 LIVE HOURS BETWEEN
RICHMOND AND BALTIMORE
~ EAtn IiitItI IDN
Corrfpoudingly quick time tooiber points.
lhrDusi. bil Sol laias "a ls~u 81 nt lDw mates.
q. a. 20 LDE,
ocs2 General Freight gent.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-19

400 D. m.
$50 p. m.
7:l3 y. IN.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-19
4 TLANTIC COAST LINE

G. AYLOR. Cereal Ticket Agent.
l.. 4. ID. MYE.s. ucncuil Superintendent.
The Somerset reporter., 1889-09-19

All quiet when left home for the State
Gair on Monday and have heard Of no
news of importance since, visited the fair
ground Wednesday morning and found .
big crowd there all eager TO hear and see
something. The attractions aside from the
trotting were small compared to what it
ought to have been, The balloon ascen-
sion, all we're looking for in the afternoon
WAS total failure on account OF its taking
fire and other causes when partly inflated.
1t was advertised again to go up Friday
bat no balloon made lis appearance and
thousands were disappointed.
By invitation I attended the camp fire of
Burnside Post in Auburn and met many
of my old friends from Clinton, Canaan
aud Skowhegan. The speeches were short
and good and supper all a hungry man
could wish, with war songs included.
The Electric Light Station is worthy of
passing notice. MIR. VIM. s, Lane has
charge Of it assisted by ]. Holland two
young men we'll woi,hy Of the situation.
When we look over the two cities and see
the bright lights furnished by this station
it is absolutely wonderful. Mr.. Lane took
us through the building and explained the
working of the machine.y which he ev.-
IDENTIFY understands.
The Somerset reporter., 1889-09-19
s mlvhNeId.

The Maine Granite improvement. Co.
has contract with parties in South Gardi-
ner for about five hundred car loads Of
rough stone for the foundation to a pulp
mill This company has also introduced a
steam drill in their Dodlin quarry by
which they eau drill about fifty feet Of hole
in one day.
Lebanon Lodge, at its last regular meet
Ing held its annual election and made
choice Of the following officers for the en-
suing year: Edward Lowe, W. NJ. N. E.
Mole, $. W.; G. E. Porter, ]. W.; f. G.
Danforth, Treas; VIM. J. Haynes Sec; G.
B. Davis, s. d. G. II Girdler J. d.
party who went out a coon hunting
the other morning succeeded in capturing
one on the side of Dodlin among the rocks,
whose skins from tip of nose to end Of tail
measured four feet and whose weight was
twenty six pounds. He succeeded in van
gushing two dogs and would have made
his escape had it not been for the two men
who were present.
The Somerset reporter., 1889-09-19
CORRESPONDENCE.
Harmony.

The Harmony Cattle Show and Fair
will occur on Thursday, Sept. 26, and
will be held on the new park at Z. Cool
ey's.
Several people from this town went to
the State Fair At Lewiston.
Mr.. Nelson Stafford died last Friday,
after a lingering sickness, aged about So
years. Mr.. Stafford was an honest, hon
orable and Just man, an excellent towns
man, an accommodating neighbor and q
kind husband and father. He leaves a
wife and three daughters to mourn his
oss.
Jas. Leayitt has recently lost child by
cholera infantum.
Mrs. Ellen M. Carr, widow of James
Carr, at Mainstream,. died recently very
suddenly.
The Hill Bros. are doing a thriving
business In manufacturing toy wheel
barrows, large shipment Of which was
recently sent to a Boston firm. With an
excellent water power and ample mschin-
cry they are enabled to carry on q pros
porous business.
The Somerset reporter., 1889-09-19
No. An1oN

Rev. r. f. Bisbee Of Washington, Ter.
ritory occupied the pulpit at the M. E
chapel last Sabbath. He has been visit
ing his mother, Mrs. Joseph Merry, for q
few days.
Mr.. Willie Laughton and wife spent
the Sabbath with his father, Rev, C. A.
Laughton.
Miss Carrie Atkinson who has been
visiting friends In town the past few
weeks, returned to Gardiner Monday.
Bert and Clarence Witham accompani.
ed by friends from Boston. have been
spending few days at Pleasant Ponds
They returned Monday night and reported
good success.
A large party from here attended camp
meeting at Hayden's Sunday.
Prof. A. e. Blanchard was In town
last week.
Tuesday morning, as young man by
the name Of Boynton went to step OF the
the train at the crossing, his foot slipped
and he fell striking ON the back of his
head. He was unconscious for some-
time. He was taken TO the house OF
Lawyer Parlln, and DR. Kent summoned.
His father came from Embden and took
him home, At last account he was doing
well The young man was attending the
Academy here.
There is quite a good deal of sickness
reported In town at the time OF this writ
ing.
Miss Sarah Bailey has been very sick
sick for few days. but we hope she Is
out of danger.
Mr.. Chancey Adams took little vaca
ton last week, visiting the State Fair
during his trip.
The Somerset reporter., 1889-09-19
N oose River

Some party broke into the cellar at the
farm house Of Charles Holden, and stole
a quantity Of butter, and other articles of
food, one night last week while the fam
lily were at tea. The thieves have been
spotted, and no doubt will be made to
suffer the penalty.
A barn with 80 tons of hay, and 200
bushels Of oats belonging to-Thompson
near the boundary on the Canada side,
was bnrned on Tuesday morning, suppos-
I'd to be the work of an incendiary. The
building was on the farm adjoining the
place owned by George BARLEY. and be-
Ing the same premises where the buildings
we're burned last winter.
There Is to be q game Of base ball here
on Oct for the championship Of North
ern Somerset, between the Forks and
Moose River mines.
The long term Of dry hot weather has
somewhat enlarged the sick list, making
1t tiresome for our visiting physician, DIR.
Murphy.
Forest fires are getting near some Of
the houses at the r. X. crossing. Parties
have hem obliged to turn out and fight
1t. No serious dsmage thus far.
The Somerset reporter., 1889-09-19

Mrs. Y. o. Thompson and Mrs. s. M .
Davis have returned from Searsport.
Geo. ID. Penncl is attending the fall
term at the NJ. c. l.
Elder James Tibbetts and wife are
visiting friends In Boston.
Eugene Richardson from Wisconsin
Is In town. Report tells us that he will
carry away one of Hsrtland's fair ladies'
when he returns.
The Cambridge Free Will Baptist
Quarterly meeting will be held at Full
lers Corner, in West Hartlsnd, Sept. 81,
28 and 29,
There was Ia very pleasant entertain
ment at Mr.. Edmund Taylor's 10 So.
Norridgewock the 10 inst. A number Of
their friends met there to quilt and pre-
sent to this worthy couple q friendship
quilt, and instead of one quilt, the
original design there was two quilts. Mr.
and Mrs. Taylor are prominent members
of the Advent church, and as token Of
respect, squares for this quilt were sent
from friends 10 the Aroostook county
and from Mass, Conn, Iowa, besides
those from the immediate vicinity. Early
in the afternoon guests began to arrive,
and forty-fve women and twenty-one
children under eight years of age were
present In the afternoon. Those present
from away were MIR. Horace Beal and
wife from Faii field, Mr.. Perley Good
rich and two sisters from Palmyra, Mr..
Alonzo Brown and daughter from Hart
land.
The table was spread upon the lawn,
and loaded great variety of eatibles and
decorated with splendid bouquets of
flowers. About ITO guests partook of
the bountiful repast, after supper. the
quilts together with four nice silver
spoons were presented by Mr.. Brown OF
hartland. Mr.. Taylor responded and In
few well chosen words expressed his
thanks and expectations of their tokens
OF friendship. The organ was then car
ried to the lawn and Miss Jennie Green
wood presided. Mr.. Brown led the sing
ing, willie music and good cheer resound-
ed throughout the evening, nearly 25O
were present In the evening.
The Somerset reporter., 1889-09-19
aIY6eld

s. W. Boydon OF East Fairfield raised
one and one fourth acres of pop corn this
season which he finds ready market for
in Boston at good price.
Owing TO the low water the Pulp mil
had to send fer Cotton 4 Browns engine
to run the pulp pilef. The drive arrived
yesterday.
DR.. Twitchsll is at Mocnton N. b, this
week attending tue great fair there by
special invitation Of the Provincial Secre-
tary, to asrist in judging the combined ex-
hibit ion of the Maritime Provinces. Mrs.
Twitchsll accompanied him and while
there they will remain the guests Of some
of the leading members OF the association.
Mr.. j. l.. Pepper formerly Of the Journal
has secured . position in Kansas City aud
caves at once to accept it.
The Somerset reporter., 1889-09-19
At Colby University

crowd Of more than q hundred Der
sons. men, women and children, assembl.
ed on the Colby campus Sunday afternoon
to witness the efforts to capture q sme,l
but exceedingly agile monkey. The Eel.
low escaped from Manis circus when /,
exhibited at Fairfield. Sunday aft ,ruoop
he took . quiet stroll down the river bank
and finally ascending the tower on Memo.
rial Hall. All efforts to "call him down
were unsuccessful and Is the shades of
evening fell, he still "held the fort" The
crowd on the campus was dispersed by
the authoritative order of Janitor
Osborne. The monkey was caught Mon
day and delivered to the owner
1t was decided by vote Of the students
and trustees during last summers term
that Board Of Conference should be es-
tablished with the purpose of securing
greater cooperation between the faculty
and students In matters of college
government. The Seniors At q meeting,
Saturday morning, chose the following
men as their representatives upon the
Board: Geo. Hurd, E. T. Wyman, A. ].
Roberts and Hugh Hatch, The other
classes will hold their elections for The
same purpose soon, the Juniors choosing
three, the Sophomores, two and the
Freshmans one representative. The
Board will have a general supervision on
the campus and In the dormitories.
The corner stone Of the Shannon Oh.
servatory will be laid under the direction
OF tho Senior class. committee of the
students has been selected to arrange a
programme, which will consist of an ora
tion by member Of the Senior class, ad-
dress by some Of the Faculty, singing Of
odes, etc.
The Somerset reporter., 1889-09-19
Trouble In Kentucky

Gev. Buckner has issued proclamation
to the people Of Harlan county. citing the
numerous deeds Of lawlessnens and crime
committed In that section of late and call
ing attention to the apathetic feeling OF
the community regarding these crimes.
In view of the continuance of these
things the governor has ordered the State
troops to the county.
His object Is not, he says, to relieve the
people of their responsibilities of citizen
ship bu. to show that the dignity and au-
thority of law must be upheld. He calls
upon all citizens to respond promptly to
the summons Of civil authorities and to
obey them implicitly In their attempts Ia
arrest and to bring to speedy justice al
criminals, or II resisted by force, TO shoe,
down under orders Of the authorities the
assassin who threatens the peace and
welfare of society.
The Somerset reporter., 1889-09-19
A Clam Bake.

The pleasant weather Of Saturday was
all that could be desired for the clam
bake which was rendered Arthur Sewall
by the Bath friends Of that gentleman.
At about noon the carriages began gather
ing on the Bull Rock Bridge road and At
l.30 about $50 people, including . large
number of ladies', were gathered at Fos-
ter's Point Here an elaborote bake had
been prepared by Mr.. williams and full
justice was done to 1t by Its guests. Am
ong those invited were Governor Burleigh
and wife with Hon. William Putnam and
lady. A magnificent present was made to
Mr.. Sewall.
The Somerset reporter., 1889-09-19
korFIdgeWock

Thursday evening. word went round
that the buildings of Laforest Blown were
on fire. A number of men from the village
hastened to the assistance of Mr.. Brown,
only to find that the report was entirely
false.
The addition of three members to the
Congregational Church was announced last
Sunday.
Monday P. M P. H. Butler and F. A.
Spaulding left town for Boston where they
will attend the reunion Of the First Cavalry
of which Mr.. Butler 10 q member.
Several Of our citizens spend the week
in Boston and vicinity and attend the great
Stallion Race on Wednesday.
Those who are seeking something to
read" seem to appreciate Spaulding's Cir.
culnting Library.
The Somerset reporter., 1889-09-19
PALMYRA

The farm buildings of Charles Lang,
situated on the South Ridge road were
completely destroyed by IRE last Tuesday
afternoon, about three O'Clock. A family
by the name Of Bragg were living in the
house at the time Of the Of fire, snd los.
every thing they had. Tho loss will pre-
badly amount to $4,000. There was an in
surance Of e12c0 on the buildings.
High Sheriff Vaughan Of Skowhegan and
Deputy Mosher of Pittsheld, were in town
and we are informed that Trey were quite
arrested aud their trials occurred at Pitts
the parties was fined 800 aud cost and We
trial. Twenty barrels Of cider were seized
and will probably be turned out to run for
itself.
Mr.. E. W. Fish Of Boston is spending q
few days in town. We are all glad to greet
Genl lack in Palmyra once more.
Miss Emma Clsrkson Of Boston, who has
been spending her vacation in town this
summer. returned 10 her Boston home last
Monday night on the Pullman. Miss
Clarkson 10 . charming young lady and We
trust she will come this way another sum-
mer.
Rev. Mr.. Webster Of Newport occupied
the pulpit at the Union church last Sum
day, His discourses WAS very able and
interesting.
Miss Sadie Hanson, daughter Of Mr.. G.
W. Hanson. died very suddenly Of quick
consumption last Saturday. Tho funeral
obsequiss occurred at the house last Mon
day afternoon, conducted by Rev. Mr..
Timing Of Newport. The bsreaved family
have the sympathy and coincidence Of the
entire community IN this sad afliotion.
The Somerset reporter., 1889-09-19
PiSh0n'y Ferry.

Manly Holt is having quite a nice job
Of work done on his house, improving its
appearance very much.
The new saw mill, although not yet
completed, has been running for some
time.
Rev. Stephen Decker of Watertown,
Mass, formerly OF Maine, and Rev. Mr..
Small OF wellington, were the guests of
Rev. J. S. Mitchell last week.
Mrs Tom Marshall Of Auburn with
his family have been visiting at Mrs.
Marshall's fathers. Mr.. VIM. Fowler,
returned home Monday. Mrs Marshall
with the little boys will remain some time
longer.
Miss Sarah Lewis Of Canaan visited her
sister, Mrs. Annie Holt and Mrs. Alice
Kelley recently.
Mr.. Eben Galushs, with his aunt, Miss
Davis, visited his son, Geo. Galusha at
Skowhegan, Wednesday last.
Miss Jennie Goodrdge OF Palmyra
spent Sunday with her aunt, Mrs. j. s.
Mitchell.