davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1889-04-08
oas meaae ganoes.eamsaefes,

tpel6es nit benz 8eginn bieies Weunats in
Graft 9etreten If, lit IN mebrfa6er 8e5ies
bung Don Bi0tigfeit.
.Gs perleibt 5u11d6it Seoem. Der fi6 cine
0etnltGtte bat etntragel1 laiien lno Oaoon
BeiiB' ergrtffen Bat, baS 8te6t ouf etlte an
oere 6eimitGtte, tpel1n CT fIr bic erIte nod
teinen pollgiiltt9en 8eltbtttet eriporben bat.
SIS fam olln SSenna1b in biele lem Sale Die
uripriin9li6 a1Sgeiu6te 6eimitGtte .aufges
ben uno it'd 0afilr llnter Dem nellet1 @ez
lebe etne a1oere allslltden.. ~
9a5 :geleB gibt ferner ben 8orIte6ern
bes QanoamteS Die SefugniB, jebem @uiteOz
Ter auf triftige @riinoe bin einen urlaub
81 ertbeiler. Ser llrlaub bari jeoo6 jeOeSs
NAL bic 9auer BON etltem Sabre ntcbt itberz
ihreiten. 8Gbrenb oes l1rlQubs lit eS Dem
9lniteDler g%eitottet, BON ber 6einltGtte fern
gu bleiben. Die @riinoe, tpegen tpel6er Der
ltrlaubertbetlt merDen bari, ltno folgen0e;
@dnslt6e Doer thetltpetie DttBer1te, &ranfs
belt 0oer an0erc ltnporbergelebene Sale, Die
;ibn auBer Stan0 ieben, auf bet 6ejuitatte
fitr lid unD Die Seintgen ben nOtbtgen linz
terhdlt gu g%etptnnet. 0ur6 etne 10 berptl1
ltgte Q%lbtpelenDett bon Der Set1tftGtte, lpu
Der Qlieoler letner' 9tc6te 1i6t Derluitig
gebert.
Terner berleibt ba5 @eieb Benz Snbaber
elmer 6etmltGtte BON ipenlger oils 100 Nder
nab erbra6tem 8etpeiie, baB er ben 8ez
itimmungen beS 6etmltGtte> 0eiebes bis baz
bin @eniige geletitet bat, baS 9eht auf etnen
i~peiteren Nnlpru6 pon 40, so. oDer 100
2tder, ME eS Der SAT- nit ii6 brtngt. gSer
1llD betlptelSmetIe uripritrgli6 cine 0etntz
itGtte bon 120 Ndern ertporben bate, fann
1a6 erbrahtem ShluB6epeile inter benz
Seimitdttez @eies tpeitere 40 9der bi15u err
tperbeu..
Die 8%eitimmung, 6aB 6er SdGuBbetpeis
iiber bic @rfitGuug Der 8ebingungett DeS
0einitGtte 7 @eieBeS an einem feit9eiebtett
Sage gelna6t iperben mus, /tpiro our6 Das
neue @eieb bdbin ~perGnbert, baB bieler 8ee
tpets aub no6 in 10 Sagen na6 9lblauf
Der feitgeieBten Srtlt erbraht tperoen fam,
falls Der MISUNDERSTANDING ooer 6eiien
3e1gert orr6 GENTLE l1mitanoe abgebalten
.Dare1t.
81 bes nel1en @eiebes lalttet, baB Der
8reiS fir ale 2Gnbereien tnnerbalb elmer
di cine @tienbabn gentahten Shentn1g
auf $1.25 per Nder feitgeitelIt miro. Der
frilbere WttnimalpretS bon. $3.50 per Slider
fir lol6e 9&10ereien tit allD auf Die; 6dltte
bcrabgeiebt porbeu' &snx.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1889-04-08
5nIano.

- BrGii6ent 9arrtion un6 Stdatsz
iefretdr 8Iatne iouen iebr erbittert iiber
Die repubtifanii6en Senatoren ietr, Die ii6
Murat 6alfeb'S 3 It Gttgung
piberleBt ulrb ieine Nieberlage berbeigefiibrt
bdben. Die 6erren Senatoren, melbe it6
ibren @ini6er 10 piberipel1itig ge3eigt,
iDer.Oen in Ben ud9lten Ga9en i'm g8eiBen
6dQie tpeni9 @eb0r ftnoen. ytur pier Ste
pHblita1er ittmptteu. 9egen 6nliteo's 8eltaz
ttgllng, 0a, ftd r1e6rere Der Nbittmlnung
,entbtelteu. Der 8eitdtiglng opponirten Die
folgenoen Hepnblitduer Quarts, .Gnltom,
Nudg, Danes, Geler, 8lumbn Sngals,
Stetpart, Stanfor0 INN .SSoiteS BON gteuaoa.
pie bier, pelde an Sauitag. aegen i'm
itt1tnttn, tDaren QuaD, Sn9uls, Seaer
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1889-04-08
@uu1nte

@ie man fte6t, tritt Die Q6nabme Der
~@intpanberung am i~tGrfiten beruor BET BEN
&GnDern @roBbritanniett, 9eutl6lan0
unD Stalieu. Sine 3unabme 5eigt ii6
ii6erbGupt nur Bel spei QauDcrn, ndmIi6
bel Selterrei6 (abgeie6en bon 8obnlelt uno
1lngarn) uno bel ben 9tieberlanDen, aber Die
t3una6me lit ntdt Der 9teDe pertb.
PLUS. D, S."
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1889-04-08

auBer ber nur Bic sebmtpdl1be, uno ionft
ni6ts, ite6t. &ein @ras, tein Baum, TEN
@eitrGlt0, Diel peni9er Elm @artett, tt Ot
81 Ie6e1, aber @eiber, Ofdnner uno StnOer
neben s3ie9en unb 6un0en.
NIeTanber 8er99olO.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1889-04-08
GfEW m0e

Die Gtnmanberung pabrenO Der
eriten Wfonate Des laufeltoer
SSabres lit betrG6tlt6 binter Der DeS 8or7
iabres 5uriifgeblie6en. Sic bctrllg ld11lt9
fir SQnuar uro Sebrrar Suiar1men beller
nur q $3.50 9egen 1852 in oen1ieIben ?3ettzz
raum De5 SabreS 1888. Sir Den WtOl19t
Sebruar iteQt ii6 Die ~@tnpatDer1ng ME
fn1nt.
The Somerset reporter., 1889-07-18

Secretary Blaine Is hn>ylus h}mSelf he
tween the whites At Bar il1rhnr, it l.
said at the State department, with pre-
paratiouS for the con gross of american
republics Ia meet here IN the fan.
The recou>traetipu of The United States
Navy began in lss2. and Ivy the end Of
lsa2 there will lac hert of thirty vessels
The entire ll'rt i, built Of steel. with the
exception Of tho live monitors, tho hills
of which are Of iron When ready for
sea, with atmamentS, the "l1lc cost Of
the thirty cruisers will exceed SlO,0oO,-
coo.
a special from Chicago says the en-
gageuent of Emmons Blaine and Miss
Ayilla Mccormick, second daughter of
the late G. II Mccormick of reaper fame,
is announced.
Granville Hagget, of North Newcastle
fell under moving machine and badly
cut his arms and legs.
The Maine Central is giving many Of
the stations on its several branches new
names. For instance, on the Pennington
Bath route West Pennington is designat-
ed in lately issued time table as West
Vile" East Wilton. mill Village; =
East I.iyermore, "Norands;" North
Leeds, "Iittleboro;'' Leeds Centre
"Centraltown, and Lisbon Fails, Little
River"
Assistant Secretary of the Treasury
richruor and Chief Of the Life Saving
service Department |. S. Kimball. both
II Washington, were in Portland Monday
forenoon on the United States revenue
cutter Albert Gallatin of Boston.
The Somerset reporter., 1889-07-18
Palmyra.

The thunder storm of last Saturday
night WAS the most terrific that has visit.
ed the section for years, and more dam
age was done In this town than has ever
been done by any previous shower. The
buildings of Fred Fernald. situated one
mile east of the village, were struck and
burned to the ground. Mr. Fernald lost
two cows, two horses, twenty-five tons of
hay and n thrashing machine. Loss prob.
ably $1,000 insured for 81 200.
The barn of Elmer Goodrich, situated
two IN les west of the village was struck
in the same shower. Mr. Goodrich lost
three cows, one hefer, one horse and 1--WE
nogs, large quantity of hay both new
and old, and also moving machine,
The loss will probably amount to $1,000.
Insured for 5000. l.. H.A
Farmers move slowly in haying, wealth.
er very catching Very much hay will
come out dusty in the spring.
One of the most terrific thunder show.
ers passed over this town Saturday night
that has visited us for years. While the
lightning was binding and the thunder
deafening, the heavens were lit up on the
east and south of US by burning buildings
On the south Elmer Goodrichs barn was
struck and burned, together with fifteen
IONS of hay, three cows, one four-year
old colt, four hogs, wagon, moving ma
chine and other farming tools, also one
horse belonging to Henry Baker; insured
In the east part of the town, Fred Fer
maids entire set of buildings were con
sumed, together with two horses, three
COWS ana the most of his household fur
nlture. Insured for 81, 800. This is
hard blow for Mr.. Fernald.
Lewis Wyman and wife have taken {
little girl some ten years old from the
Orphans Home, Bangor. This CIR
makes five children in town from thai
home. She is very intelligent looking
little miss, and has got very nice home.
QUIRY.
The Somerset reporter., 1889-07-18
GENERAL NEWS

This stories about the alleged failure of
the great Minneapolis miller, Gen. w. ID.
Washburn, are generally being discredit-
ed 1t is believed that he had consider
able money in the great Farhank wheat
deal, but had enough left to make him
wealthy man.
The Boston Il Maine railroad authori-
ties will begin the enforcement. tomorrow
OF the interstate commerce law, by which
full fare will be required of excursion
parties going outside the State
The announcement of the appointmept
of Mr.. Alphonso Hart of Ohis as Solicit
or of Internal Revenue places that I'M
portant office once more In the hands of
skilled attorney, who will endeavor to
control the legal rulings of the Internal
Revenue Department to the benefit of the
taxpayers and without sacrificing the in
terests of the Government.
Commander-in-Chief Warner of the G.
X. telegraphs to the G. A. r. head
quarters here that he will not discourage
large attendance of comrades at the
milwaukee encampment. notwithstand-
ing the refusal of railroads to grant the
one cent a mile rate.
August Rosenberg of Somerville Mass
early Saturday morning murdered Mrs
Catherine Smith, with whom he was liv-
Ing, and her two children, and then took
his own life. Mrs. Smiths husband COM
mitted suicide about year ago by Jump
Ing overheard from one Of the Portland
steamboats,,
L. ID. Wheeler of Manister, Mich, one
of the most prominent salt manufactur-
ers In the west gives an outline Of the
plans proposed by the international salt
trust. The association Will be organized
with capital of 500 900 900, In corpor-
ated under the laws Of New York. The
association will begin business Jan.
next. Burt, the defeated candidate for
governor of Michigan, will be first pres
ident OF the stock IS ZOO, 900 will BIZ
held by English capitalists.
The Railroad Gazette publishes table
Of new railroad construction for the first
half OF 1889. The table shows l4l0 miles
of new main line track built In the first
six months Of this year In the United
States against 1880 for the corresponding
period of last year. The Southern States
have built 40 per cent Of the new con-
structiOn Of this year; the Southwestern
States "a per cent. No other group is
represented by any large percentage.
In Evansville, Indiana, Monday night
v hen the power at the electric light sta
tion for street illumination was turued on
the numerous wires which had been
blown down charged the buildings aud
pools Of water 10 the street with cleo.
tricity. Fire foot high was emitted In
places causing an alarm to be sounded.
The fire department responded and being
unaware Of the condition Of things rush.
I'd into what was almost certain death.
Horses and 6remen alike were knocked
down BY electricity. Others rushed into
building that was apparently on IRE
only N be thrown violently down. 4
messenger fastened to the station and had
the power shut on and then the work of
rssuscitAting began. A dozen men were
found unconscious but their iiVUs were
saved BY laying them upon the wet
ground.
The Somerset reporter., 1889-07-18
c, A. r. Encampment

The annual encampment of the G. A.
r. OF the United States begins Tuesday
August n, and the big parade occurs
that day. The fare from Portland to
Milwaukee and return will be S24.55.
The Maine department will have two
routes to select from. First by the
Maine Central Railroad, mountain divls-
ion, Boston & Lowell, Central Vermont,
Rome, Watertown Ogdensburg, N. Y.
Central and Michigan Central to Chicago.
via Chicago, Milwaukee and st. Paul, or
Chicago Northwestern to Milwaukee;
second, by the way of the Grand Trunk
from Portland to Chicago and then same
as route one, or 90 by way of Grand
Haven and Grand Trunk steamer line
across the lake to Milwaukee. The fare
via Chicago or Grand Haven will be the
same. Stop-overs will be made by both
routes at Niagara and Chicago. The
Grand Trunk will allow passengers re-
turning to take steamboat ride from
Kingston down the st. Lawrence river
through the Thousands Isles and the ia
nous Lachine Rapids to Montreal.
The Somerset reporter., 1889-07-18
The Fletcher Family.

There is to be meeting of the Fletcher
Family Union in fremont Temple, Bos-
ton, Mass, August %, 1889. Austin b.
Fletcher of New York Is president.
Thos. A. Fletcher of same city, secretary.
The Family dinner will be served in the
banquet hall at ~ M. Tickets for the
dinner will be 81 each. 1t Is necessary
that those intending to be present should
give notice in advance to George A,
Fletcher, Milton, Mass, in order that the
caterer may know for how many to pro-
vide.
The above is published at request Of
the management in order to notify any
who may be connected with this family,
near or remote
The Somerset reporter., 1889-07-18
West PIttS0eld.

The schoolhouse at Burton's Corner
was struck by lightning during the show
er Saturday night, doing considerable
damage.
Last week Mr. George Cool. while chas-
Using horse by the aid of pitchfork
was kicked in the face and injured so as
to require several visits from doctor.
Mr.. Clancy Patten of Lawrence, Mass.
with his wife and son, spent week with
his mother, Mrs. II. J. Patten, recently.
Mrs. Patten and son will remain several
weeks.
Miss Carrie Garfield is spending her va
cation at home. She will return to
Massachusetts about the first of August
Mrs. Llewellyn Powers and little son
of Brookline, Mass, are the guests of
Rev. and Mrs. A. Walker.
Miss Rachel Whitney of Lewiston Wis
tied Mrs. Saphronia Powers recently.
Mr.. Merwin Patten of Lewiston is on a
visit to his uncle, Mr.. WIN. Patten.
The Somerset reporter., 1889-07-18

1t is very amusing to witness the differ
snt notions that the people have of the eff
tlcacy of the Compound Napor i'll reaching
the blood by entering the circulation by
way Of the capillaries. Now this iIlustra-
ton shows n Serufuous face, all out Of
comolness by the tainted secretions, affect
iug the glands of the neck as to develop
the large, unsightly rs well rs distressing
tumols The question is, lis it reasonable
To expect relief without dlsinfecting the
hiond and TISSUES of this tainted condition,
if the cnpilINres feed from the atmosphere
IN which we live, whether malarial or
pure" why not make the effort to learn
a little If the great ocean of undiscovered
truth before MS? Thinkers are MS scarce a.
gold, but he whose thought is allowed to
expand fearlessly, is diamond Of cnor
nous size. We can learn nothing but
things IN which we are ignorant, and the
great obstacle i'll our way is our ignorance
Of our ignorance, and the most dangerous
i, our wllful ignorance.
Or CoNANT.
The Somerset reporter., 1889-07-18
At WAShiN CToN

Superintendent Of the Census, Porter.
has appointed Edward Stanwood of Bos.
ton, present editor of Youths Companion.
special agent Of the census office. to col
lect statistics Of cotton manufactures
the United States. Mr.. Stan
wood was formerly editor Of the Boston
Advertiser and is q statistician of consid-
cradle note In the Eastern States.
The reports Of the United States en-
gineer officers In charge Of river and hsr.
Dor improvements received at the war de.
partment show the estimates of appropri.
atoms necessary for the prosecution Of
work next year: Bellamy river, N. H.,
$4,000; York Harbor, Me-, 9l9. 900 !;
Saco river, Me-. e65. 900; channel 10 black
cove Of Portland harbor, e5O, 900; other
harbor improvements at Portland. e6b,
600; Kennebec river, ol5O,O Rocklan nd
harbor, Me-, el75, 200; Rockport harbor,
Ne, $1,000; MoOseabac bar. Me-, CAS-.
600; Little Harbor, N. H., o75,OOO.
The Somerset reporter., 1889-07-18

Good viii Cottage was opened Monday
and fifteen boys from Rutland Street
school Of the Children's Aid Society Bos-
ton are domiciled there and are to remain
for six weeks. They are accompanied by
Miss Clara Perkins, Matron and two
young lady assistants.
A meeting was held at the Opera House
Fairfield, Sunday at which Rev Mr..
Hinklcy reported that contributions had
been received sufficient to pay for the
farm and improvements. The house has
been furnished by the several societies
and clubs of Bangor that had been in
terested In the work. Now that the
place was bought and paid for he pro-
posed to commence the four fold devel.
opment of boys The Home is not to be
an aims house, a hospital nor an imbe-
cile asylum. but home for healthy boys
who need helping hand.
Hon. ID. W. Allen and wife attended
the opening of the club house at Rock
land last week. Tuesday Mr. Allen was
on an official visit to the Reform School
The Kennebec Framing and Lumber
Company have lately moved into their
mill new planer with capacity double
the ordinary. The machine is one of
ooou'i 1hu w uieSi . uuu tHcTt are
few Of the kind In the state. The Com
pany have orders on their books for c..
X. Matthew's cottage at Owls Head, two
cottages for DR.. Craig of Boston at
Readheld an elaborate cottage for a N
Y. millionaire at Wolfboro N. II: q large
Green House and conservatory at Randolf
Mass Maine Central awnings for Twin
Mountain House station, Walnut Hill,
and Interval station. Two long freight
depots for Old Colony Road at Canton
and Attleboro School building at Milton
Mass; awning for Bath Large exhibition
building at the Clinton-Lancaster fair
grounds. All the fixtures, doors, win
dows etc. for the new Insane Hospital at
Augusta. Also dwelling houses at East
Somerville, Melrose. Franklin Park, Kit
terry Navy Yard. Milton and other towns
In Mass. as well a. N. II. and Maine.
The citizens Of Fairfield have under
taken the task Of providing for the child
rem at Good VIII Farm. while they re-
main. From present Indications the
work promises to be promptly performed.
Hon. v. r. COnnors opened the ball with
q barrel of -four and Simeon Merrill fol-
lowed with q case Of sweet corn.
The Somerset reporter., 1889-07-18
Village Corporation Meeting.

The Skowhegan Village Corporation
met al the Engine House Thursday after
noon IN accordance agreeahly tn warrant.
uco. ; Webb Clerk called the meeting
to order q. X. Bachelor was elected
Moderator
Lewis Anderson IN h'hat OF the com
mltt'e formerly appointed te investigate
the water works system reported verbally
thAt Tie system was efficient the works
The Somerset reporter., 1889-07-18

The farmers are busy getting their hay,
and will cut one third more than last sea
son.
The school at Mainstream has closed
for a vacation of four weeks.
Mrs. DIR. Merrill and son Of Skowhe-
gan are spending few days in town.
Castle Harmony is being set in order
for the first hight OF wild geese.
Mrs. Hattie Bachelor has returned
from visit in Boston and is now enter.
tanning friends from the Hub
George Badger has lost two fine colts
recently from injuries received in the
pasture.
All in need of corn meal and flour, will
do well to call upon W S. Merrill at
Mainstream where they can buy at bot
tom prices.
Mr.. Perly Hill, of Hill Bros, has gone
to Boston this week with their first ship
ment of goods They are making pastry
boards, clothes horses and wash benches.
The Somerset reporter., 1889-07-18
Colby univerSlty

President Pepper rendered his resigna-
tlon July 3, on account of impaired health.
The trustees of the College unanimously
urged him to Withdraw 1t and it was not
made public until yesterday at the meet
ing of the board at Portland.
Prof, Albion W. Small, who has long
member of the faculty succeeds DR.. Pep
per. He is SO years old, the youngest
president Colby has ever had, and Its
The Somerset reporter., 1889-07-18
DRUG & BOOK
BIZ 81 N H9s

My prescription department
shall have my personal care
and oversight and no pains
Shall be spared to avoid mis-
takes that sometimes occur in
the prescription business.
II pure and reliable drugs,
surety against accidents, mo-
derate prices, dispatch and
neatness are what is required,
then | can, with confidence,
ask and expect the patronage
of the good people Of Show
hogan and Somerset County
in this department of my
business.
Persons who are booked up
know that there has never
been a time, when SO many
oificinal and scmi-oflicinal pre-
parations have been put upon
the market as now, by the
great manufacturing Chemists
OF the country. My aim shall
be to keep in stock the best
of these and procure others
that are called for at short
notice.
AS to assistants, have two
clerks, who are getting we'll
up in the drug business, and
are now taking a regular
course of study in Pharmacy
and their aim is to stand in
the first rank as Pharmacists.
My other departments | shall
speak of later, but be assured
that each one shall be in first
class running order.
lpy7Call or send your pre-
scriptions and orders to
The Somerset reporter., 1889-07-18
Sharp on limo.

The promptness which characterzes
the Atkinson House Furnishing Company
is displayed once more by the payment of
its fourth semi-annual dividend of five
per cent to-day.
This company seems daily to increase
In favor both as medium for investment
and bazaar for house furnishers. Their
business grows and prospers; their name
is a household word throughout the
length and breadth of Maine. We wish
them continued success. --Euening FIR
press ,JiuU TO-
The Somerset reporter., 1889-07-18
In tho n ands Of His Friends,

After the examining of panel of one
hundred and seven jurors, twelve men
have finally been selected to try ex-Alder-
man A. j. McQuade of New York on
charge of bribery This trial Is generally
looked upon In the light of legal farce.
Few people believe McQuade will be con
victed. Col. Fellows is the prosecuting
attorney, and the general opinion seems
to be that boodler McQuade is perfectly
safe sin the hands of his friends" This
fact may account for the serene content
ment with which he permits himself to be
bored by the trial.
The Somerset reporter., 1889-07-18
FOR EICN.

The Parnelitles held meeting Monday
in room in the House of Commons for
purpose of taking action relative to the
proposed tenants defense league. Par
nell moved that 1t was comparatively
necessary that the tenant farmers of Ire
land should combine for selfdefense
against the attempted determination by
landlord conspiracy" A committee was
appointed to prepare constitution for
the new league. The committee was
composed of Parnell, Justice McCarty,
Thomas Sexton, T. p. O'ConnOr, VIM.
OBrien, Timothy Harrington and p. z.
Gill.
The International Socialist Congress
opened Monday, There were present 1888
French and lS9 foreign delegates. OF
the Iatter so were German, including 1
members of the German Reicbstag
The Chamber of deputies at Paris by
vote OF 46l to IL approved 1.-THE bill
providing for credit of 50 900 900 franc
to spread over five years for the building
of war ships
The English rifle team succeeded in
winning the national challenge trophy by
score Of l74s points. The following
are the scores of other teams: Scotch,
The Journa al des Debats says that Gen.
Boulauger, besides being indicted for fell
ony against the State, is charged with
embezzling the sum of 252 900 francs.
The same paper says that the Procureur
General reserves the right to prosecute
Gen. Boulanger for other speculations
after the latters trial by the Senate.
The Tooth anniversary Of the fall of the
Bastile was celebrated by public meetings
and fetes Ia Paris and throughout the
provinces. Transparencies bearing rep
reservations Of General Boulanger were
displayed In the windows of the League
Of Patriots and at other Boulangist re-
sorts. These devices called forth few
hootlngs from passers by, but with the
exception Of the disorders In the Place de
la Concorde and at the office of La Presse
the day passed off without disturbances
of any kind.
Boulanger, Rocheforte and Count Dill
lion have been summoned to appear with
In ten days. If they do not appear with
In twenty days, they shall be declared out
laws and their property conflscated until
they surrender. 1t Is stated that the trial
IL fixed for August 10. The judgment
will be 6nal. no appeal being allowed.
The Indictment charges him with instiga-
ting the issue Of manifestoes against the
government, July 1887.
TIE Temps says that CIPHER tele.
grams have been discovered which prove
that Gen. Boulanger was ct the head Of
the plot to march upon Elysse palace,
and that several o6icsrs Of high rank had
promised him their support.
Pasnsll'e counsel withdraw from before
The Somerset reporter., 1889-07-18

The fair weather of the past week was
improved, and good quantity of hay Sc
cured AMI with good weather the present
week farmers will be well along with
their haying.
Anot.,er couple made happy through
If and this time it is Mr.. Frank /.
Fowler and Miss Maud A. Kicker both of
Canaan were Joined in marriage on Sun
day evening July 9TH by A. Richardson
Esq at his house in Skowhegan.
The Saba tn School in this place have
voted to have picnic at the close of the
haying season and all are invited TO come.
1t probaly will be In the Goodrich grove
where 1t WAS last year.
On account of the scarcity of help
many SayGboneh. horse forks and are
useing them with satisfaction.