davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1889-12-05
Four Mangled Ea'oles.

ELLIoTTsvILLE, w. Va, Nov 3d.
Four little girls, children of Hugh Dunn,
a wealthy mine owner found keg of
powder in an abandoned mine. In some
way they exploded it and were blown to
atoms. Their mother lost her reason
when told of the fate of her children.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1889-12-05
Cashier Embez3les.

KANSAS CITY, Nov. 3o.-Samuel Kuch-
hotter, cashier of the Great Western
Type Foundry. was arrested yesterday,
charged with embezzling between $4,000
and 200 of the foundry's funds. He
was committed to Jail in default of 80, 900
hOnd
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1889-12-05
A Sensible Man

Would use Kemp's Balsam for the Throat
and Lungs, 1t is curing more cases of
Coughs, Colds, Asthma, Bronchitis,
Group and all throat and lung troubles
than any other medicine. The proprie-
tor has authorized any druggist to give
you a sample bottle free to convince you
of the merit of this great remedy. Large
bottles 80 cents and 81.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1889-12-05

According to Norwegian work on
longevity, the average duration OF life in
Norway is 4s.33 years for males and
81 80 for females.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1889-12-05

Amelia Edward says the earliest Egyp'
aian paintings antedate the Christian era
nv 1000 wears.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1889-12-05
Sick Headache.

LOOSE'S RED GLOVER PILLSCURE
Sick Headache, Dyspepsia, Indigestion,
Constipation, 25 cents per box, 5 boxes
for 81. For sale by w. R. Smith & Co.,
druggists.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1889-12-05

In Clearwater harbor, Fla, there is
spring OF delicious drinking water bub'
bling through the mass of salt water
which envolves 1t.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1889-12-05

The membership Of the Grand Army
of the Republic has increased from o.
6l7 in 1887 to Alb, ,228 in 1889.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1889-12-05

A New Jersey boy, aged three, died
che other day after smoking his fathers
dudeen.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1889-12-05

A musical gas machine is an English
invention. 1t produces tunes and airs.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1889-12-05

II is estimated that the recent election
cost Tammany Hall 100000.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1889-12-05
Ayers Sar saparilIa,

a few bottles Of which restored me to perfect
health."-Leonard Brackett, West Haven, Conn.
Price 81 six bottles, $5. Worth $6 bottle.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1889-12-05
DISEASES OF THE
SKIN.

Nasal and Throat
Chronic Bronchitis and
Consumption. Dieases
of the Heart, Liver Kid
neys, and Bladder. Ell
cient Treatment for Dys-
pepsia In its varied
forms, Dropsy, Diabetis,
and Bright's Disease.
Guaranteed cure of
Rheumatism, Acute or
Chronic. Long stand
ing cases can now be
cured as pomptly as
those more recent.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1889-12-05
DISEASES OF THE
THROAT.

Blood Diseases, in
clucing Scrofula, Tu-
mors, Chronic Ulcers,
Cumming Sores) and
many cases Of genuine
Cancer cured by Blood
Remedies. Skin Dis
eases in all their varied,
annoying, and dishgur-
Ing forms. Nervous Dis
eases, such as Neural
gia, Pbstration, and
Failing Vitality, Dis
eases Of the Head,
Throat, and Lungs, In.
cluding Catarrh.
The Somerset reporter., 1889-09-26
Fairfield Centre.

The welcome rain of last week makes
the farmers smile. The ground Is wet
enough to pillow, a number are blowing
and sowing on fertilizers and seeding
down for crop of hay another year.
Zlmri Tozier and Arthur Holway have
used number Of tons in this way.
James Holt is repairing the old town
hall here at the centre. The town vot-
ed at Its last annual meeting s2o0
for that purpose. 1t is to be leveled up
and shingled, clapbosrded and painted.
Wilford, the seven year old son OF VIM
+. Higgins, got hard rap from a horse
last Friday night, he was leading a horse
down to the barn 1t kept stopping to feed
when the boy stepped partly behind her
and slapped her on the hip with the end
of the halter. when she kicked up with
one Dot and hit the boy on the side of
| the face, knocking him senseess, one
calk cut through the soft part of the
cheek. He did not come to himself un.
I'll the next morning, he is getting along
well now.
Henry Lawrence with his wife and
two children, came home from Pasadena,
Cal. last week, they have been gone some
ten years. Mrs. Lawrence health has
oeen father poor Tor the year past they
thought she had better try the Maine air.
Mr. Lawrence Is going back this fall his
wife will stop here until another sum
| mer.
Mr.. Hiram Jones and wife have gone
to Worcester. Mass. to spend few
weeks with their children.
| Mr.. and Mrs. A. C. Goodwin, O. A.
Bowman and j. S. Blackwell of Victor
Grange went up to Hayden Lake to heal
the National Master Brgham's address
They heard some good talk and camt
home well paid for the tip.
Mr.. Nicholas Smith of Richmond stop
ped with j. S. Blackwell over Sunday
he Is on his way up to Bingham ant
Scion to visit his old neighbors ane
friends. Mr.. Smith is troubled will
rheumatism, but is smart for a man OF
his age.
The Somerset reporter., 1889-09-26
Foreign immigration to Maine,

The report of the Portland Commits
sioners Of Immigration shows that 1904
passengers have landed In Portland the
past year from steamers from England
and paid the duty Of so cents apiece. or
these 775 were reported IS tourists and
were In transit to Canada, leaving but
$50 who remain In the United States, or
1852 males and III females. Six persons
have been refused landing and returned
to England. OF the $40 who remained In
the United States, pa were from Eng
land, 60 from Ireland, Sc from Sweden,
40 from Norway, 48 fIom Germany, and
less than ten each from Poland, Holland,
Scotland, Denmark. Russia and Belgium
One hundred and thirteen intended to re-
main In Maine, 100 were bound for New
York, los for Massachusetts and the
others for various states. One hundred
and sixty-seven were laborers, "a farmers
and all but Is had some occupation. The
commissioners believe that the number
landed in Portland by no means shows the
total immigration by the steamers repre-
sented, as large numbers land at Halifax
and come into this country free Of duty,
BY rail.
The Somerset reporter., 1889-09-26
m oose River.

Rev. Mr.. Sheaff closed his labors her,
last Sabbath, having preached three
months or more. The people don't fee
able to support preaching during the win
ter months, as most of the male popula
ton are away In the lumber camps, be-
sides many Of the congregation live at 6
distance from the church, making 1t diff
cult to attend In winter. MIR. Sheaff has
given the best Of satisfaction to all. ant
leaves with the good wishes Of the entire
community.
Twin boys were born to the wife OF
Mr.. Bonville, Sept. 18th.
Miss Ann BARLEY is to occupy The
ranch at the railroad crossing very soon
We learn, George having decided to re.
move to his farm In Canada.
E. o. Head, M. d. Holt and W. r.
Brown are In Canada, looking after the
shipping of sheep by rail to Brighton,
Mass.
Mr.. Omar Clark started crew for the
lumber camps from here, the first of the
week. They go to Parlin Pond town.
ship.
Three engines and crew with steam
shovel are ballasting the C. p. Railroad
in this vicinity, making their headquar-
ters at the crossing.
Cold and windy, with some flakes Of
snow, On Sunday.
Mr.. O'Neil has removed from the Co.
burn farm at Long Pond, to his late pur-
chase In Concord.
The Moose River Dramatic Club gave
one Of their entertainments on Friday
evening, to q large and we'll ordered
house. Their parts were wen rendered
and pronounced oy all to be superior to
any travelling company. A dance fol-
lowed the exercises and was well patron.
lied. They have been invited to give .
performance in Canada ct an early day.
The price Of admission WAS 25 cents to
the play, and the same to the dance.
Receipts 90.
A petition IL In circulation for mail to
Canada from this place. The route was
through some Misrepresentation discon-
tiDued Aug. lst.
A great game Of ball il to come OF Oct.
LIST, between the Forks and Moose River
nines.
Jonas Colby and wife have returned
from their visit to Pennington and Lew
iston.
Our hotels arc crowded with lumber
men and sports.
The Somerset reporter., 1889-09-26
m ercer

John Cram, Henry Croswell, Charlie.
Girdler and Ed. Nickerson went TO Bos
ton last week, with the expectation OF
seeing the Sl0,0 900 stake races to be hello
at Beacon Park, hut on account OF rainy
weather 1t was postponed till Monday, SC
some OF them returned much disappointed
Boxes are being hauled from the saw
mill to the corn factory at Norrldgewock
Arthur Maxwell started for Worcester
last week, where he has obtained work.
Miss Josie Wood began sometime ago
teaching school in district No. 7.
The cold weather has driven away some
of our summer visitors. Though a few
remain, among them Is Miss Elizabeth
Baker Of Providence, X. l., who Is visit
ing Miss Belle Whittier,
From seed brought from Sharbon,
Mass. Edwin Haywood has pumpkin
weighing 10 lbs.
The Somerset reporter., 1889-09-26

All those who are interested in hunting
and fishing, should take trip to En-.
chanted Pond, where Mr.. p. Murphy
proprietor Of the West Forks Hotel has
large and commodious camp fitted up
for the use Of sportsmen. 1t has every
convenience that a camp can afford
There Is large piazza on which you can
stand and look across the pond, and when
returning from trout!ng expedition you
enter the camp where an open nre Is
blazing away. 1t is but ten miles from
the Hotel and can easily be reached on q
blackboard. With new boats, this makes
It first-class fishing resort, 1t being just
the right time to capture fish and part.
ridge, also there are q few stray deer and
caribou.
Walter and Wallace York went into
their fathers chopping the 10th of Sept.
and picked pint Of large strawberries
which was rather late for the season.
Our Forks hoys go to Moose River, to
play base ball against the Moose River
nine, Oct. l.
Chas. Ball Is teaching a successful term
of school In this place.
The Somerset reporter., 1889-09-26
korrIdReWock.

The resident owners of lots In thu
South Side Cemetery, Norridgewock. or
gained corporation under the genera
law, Saturday, for the purpose of fencing
protecting and ornamenting the cemetery
The name Of the organization Is the
"River View Cemetery Association" A
committee was chosen to solicit member
ship. The town has recently removed
the fence Of the North Side Cemetery
using twisted plain wire therefor.
II, II. Crosby has the cellar completed
for his new house on Wade Street.
j. W. Hathaway had a severe attack OF
lumbago, Saturday, which compelled him
to give up trip to the Thousand Islands
in the st. Lawrence River.
The Colt Race which was postponed
from Saturday, on account of the rain,
came off Monday P. M. Some very prom.
Using ones were exhibited.
The horse Of an employee In the canning
factory became violently sick Friday
night and died Saturday p. NJ.
Our fraternal societies seem to be In q
fourishiug condition. The F. & A. M
installed their officers Tuesday evening
and the l. o. o. f. are constantly receiv.
ing additions to their number.
Mr.. VIM. Gould, one Of our aged clti.
zens, is very i'll and his recovery is doubt.
full.
The last of our corn for this season
was canned Tuesday. A very fair amount
has been canned, but not so much as was
hoped.
The Somerset reporter., 1889-09-26
GENERAL NEWS

A Kansas City dispatch says that there
is every reason to believe that gang Of
adroit swindlers Is preparing to fiooC
eastern cities with fraudulent bonds OF
| counties In southwestern Kansas ant
northwestern Texas. Bankers here have
been receiving inquiries from the East
for several weeks In regard to the bonds
OF various Kansas ard Texas counties
most Of which have not been listed here.
The numerous window glass plants In
the west have been bought outright by
the United Glass Co. of New York, cap.
to place the flfty-fve window glass fac.
ment.
The mammoth publishing house of Bal.
ford, Clark & Co., q large establishment,
In Chicago, with branches In New York
and San Francisco, went to the wall Mon.
day. The nominal assets are said to be
e20O, 900; indebtedness exceeds S4OO, 900.
A tornado Of great violence passed over
Pablo Beach. Florida, Monday night. 1t
struck the Murray Hall, An immense
beach hotel. twisted the roof from the
main structure and towers and burst 10
the windows and doors on the west side,
and left 1t 10 q generally shattered condi-
ton, damaging It to the extent Of elo 900.
A boy ID years old, was standing by q
horse and buggy. The horse, vehicle and
boy were lifted into the air and blown
nearly 200 feet The boy was killed out
right. A freight car on the side track
was lifted In the cir. turned over twice
and landed north Of the main track, GO
feet distant. The tornado covered On
area of not over ~ feet In it, rsvolutions,
A fearful disaster occurred last weeh
at Quebec, Canada. A land slide &C
Cured BY which street In the city under
the brow Of high cli6 Wa buried b..
meath Thousands Of tons Of earth and
huge bouldefs, causing much destruction
to property, sacrificing lives, and injurina
many people.
The marriage Of Hmmoas Blaias "a
Niss Anita Mccormick viii take place q
Richasld Springs, N. T., to-day. 0scze-
tasy BlAine and family m II atasadancs
The wsd1lng = QIlee family 90, and
. eoapao IN - . Dar Hasooe 1oe I
fnv voD nGH = UoA11nR.
The Somerset reporter., 1889-09-26

B. F. Stinson and G. p Garfield and
wife visited relatives and friends at Lew
istoulState Fair week and also took In
the big show.
Edwin and Fred Patten from Lawrence
are at home on their vacation.
s. c. Lucas started the 23d for Seattle
W. T., with party from St. Adams, In.
Guiding his two sisters and their hus-
bands.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Patterns little grand
daughter, Neva Lowell. who with her
parents are visiting them, has been very
sick; she Is now thought to be out OF
danger.
Mrs. W. A, Burrill and husband of Z.
Fairfield, visited Mrs, Burrills brother
G. p. Garfield, last week.
Mrs. Smell visited relatives In Bangor
recently.
Mrs. Kinda Patten, with her sisters
Misses Ssloma and Katie Richardson
visited George Patterns recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Crawford of Pal
myra visited at G. p. Garfields last week
Dr. Rand is quito i'll and is at home a
present.
The Somerset reporter., 1889-09-26

The following persons will constitute
the Governors party on the Gettysburg
trip: Governor Burleigh, wife and dough
yer, Vallie Gen. John Harper and wife
Lewiston; Col. G. A. Philbrook, Augusta
Col. D. A. Robinson and wife, Bangor
Col. Frank d. Pullen and wife, Bangor
Col. M. II. French, Thomaston; Mrs. Col
CLARK, Portland; Mrs. Josiah Burnham
Portland Col. Geo. L. Thompson, wife
and Miss Edith ]. Boardman, Brunswick
Miss Emily P. Talbot, East Mschias
Coi. A. q. Blunt and wife, Skowhegan
Col. G. P. Allen of Presque Isle, Coun
ciliors Carr, Lord, Bracket, Allen, Cobb
Lumbert and their wives, Secretary OF
State Oramandal Smith and wife Private
Secretary Z. c. Stevens and wife, Au.
gusta; Major c. j. House, messenger OF
the Governor and Council. A special
srain Will accommodate the party on the
Western Division Of the Boston 4 Maine
railroad. Each regiment will dedicate its
own monument on the battlefield.
The Somerset reporter., 1889-09-26
STATE NEWS.

1t Is said that the directors of The
Maine Central Railway Company are di.
vided in their opinions with regard tc
| railway extension into Washington and
Aroostook counties. The Calais Times
learns that majority favor constructing
the Shore Line, and line to Northern
Maine by the Bancroft route.
The place of meeting for the Universe
list State Sabbath School convention will
be Saccarappa and October l6 and II the
days for the convention. 1t is called 8
week later than usual.
The farmhouse and out-building of the
late Capt. James Trott OF Woolwich
burned Thursday night. Loss $500
The buildings were unoccupied, the fami'
ly living In Boston. The fire is supposed
to have been incendiary.
1t was about O'Clock Friday night be.
fore the electric light at Oakland was
running. When they tried to start the
wheel 1t was impossible to do so as 1t was
clogged with live cells, and had to be-
cleared of eels before the light could be
started. On Saturday morning when the
gates were opened bushels of dead and
live cells came out.
Secretary Blaine left Bar Harbor Sat-
urday, for Boston. He was Joined by
his family Tuesday. and all proceeded to
Richfield Springs, N. Y, to be present at
the wedding of Emmonds Blaine.
Critchett & Sibley's shoe factory of
Belfast, is to have an addition eight feet
wide and l08 In length. The factory
employs nearly 800 hands, and turns of
from sixty to one hundred cases daily.
The proprietors intend building another
extension In the spring making 1t the
largest shoe factory In Eastern Maine.
A dispatch dated Sept 20 says: Snow
has fallen In Mount Washington for the
last five days and this morning was Is
inches deep. No train run to the summit
last night owing to the depth of the
snow, and the track had to be shoveled
out to-day before the trains could make
the ascent.
Mr.. Geo. N. Fletcher, a wealthy
Michigan mill owner Is visiting Maj. O.
e. Michaelis, Of the Kennebec Arsenal, and
is said to be In the state for the purpose
Of finding an advantageous location for
large sulplide wood fibre mill. He has
In view three locations on the Kennebec
He has In contemplation q 40 or 80 tons
per day mill and says there Is plenty Of
room in the market for thisa amount Of
product as large quantities are now i'm
ported from Germany, besides what Is
manufactured in our own country.
Public evening school is to be opened
In Augusta next month to be maintained
eight weeks previous to the holidays, and
as many more weeks afterward.
The Merrill Bros. of Woolwich have
bonded territory in Sheepscot and will
prospect for gold there. Specimens have
showed $l3.63 of gold per ton with 81.
of silver.
The Somerset reporter., 1889-09-26
West Brighton and South Bingham
Cattle Show.

West Brighton and South Bingham held
successful cattle show and fair on the
farm Of L. H. Gilmsn. Sept. 18th, with
about two hundred cattle, &C.
Herd premlum-Sumner Rowell, LIST
j. Thompson, I'd; Sumner Rowell, Sd.
Matched oxeu-I Leavitt, LIST; C.
York, I'd; o. s. York. Sd.
Draft OxeD-L II. Gilman, LIST; 1.
Leavitt, I'd; Fred York, Sd.
Steers-E. L. Gilman, LIST; 4. Tuscan,
I'd; H. Corson, Sd.
Steers one year old-A. N. Clark, LIST
j. s. York, I'd,
Bulls-R. H. Boothby, Ist; s. Rowell,
I'd; s. Rowell, Sd.
Cows-L II. Gilman, lst; ]. Thompson
I'd A. Small, Sd.
Helfers-J. C. York, twin heifers, LIST /;
p. Chase, I'd; 4. H. Goodrldge, Sd.
Calves-S. Rowell, LIST; ]. Thompson,
I'd; S. Rowell, Sd.
Horses matched and draft-Jimmy
York, LIST.
Stallions-W. Pease, LIST and I'd.
Breeding mares-A. X. York, LIST; G..
Potter, I'd; s, Rowell, Sd.
Gentlemen's driving horses-R. B
Stafford, LIST; w. Pease, I'd; s. Rowell, Sd.
Colts years old-R. q. Stafford, LIST I;
J. Whitehouse, I'd; E II. GoOdrldge, Sd.
Colts years old-C. Tomlinson, LIST !;
J. Tomlinson, I'd; W. Pease, Sd.
Colts year old-H. Grant, LIST; D. E.
Gilman, I'd; L. Corson, Sd.
Sucking colts-G. Potter, LIST; s.
Whitman, Cd; s Rowsll. Sd.
Corn-S. Rowell, LIST.
Pumpkins-S. Rowell, 1st.
Cabbage-J. Tomlinson, LIST; s. Rowell,
I'd,
Turnips-S. Rowell, LIST.
Cucumbers-J. Tomlinson, LIST.
Jeikins-J. Tomlinson, LIST.
Apples-Stste Of Maine j. Tomlinson.
LIST; George Cooley, I'd. King of Tomp-
kins, s. Rowell. LIST. Culverts, 8. Row
ell, LIST. Baldwins, J. Tomlinson, LIST;
s. Rowell, I'd.
Crab apples-Chase's Jelly Crab, Her.
bic Corson, LIST; Golden Crab, s. Rowell,
LIST.
Tomatoes-S. Rowell. LIST.
quashes-Hubbard,J J. Tomlinsou, LIST:
Banner, T. M. Gray. LIST; Yellow, Oliver
French, LIST; Hard Shell, L. H. Gilman,
LIST.
Qullts-Log Cabin. Mrs. Elvira Gilman.
lst; Steps to the State House, Oracle
York, LIST; Crazy, Mrs. Mary Rowell, LIST,
Miss Flora Corson, Sd; Magic, Mrs. Mary
Rowell, LIST.
Hooked rugs-Mrs. Sumner Rowell,
LIST; Mrs. Cyrus X. York, I'd; Mrs. Leon
And Corsop, Sd.
Braided rugs-Flora Z. Corson, LIST;
Mrs. Sumner Rowell. 2pd.
Moss rug-Mrs. Gnssie York, LIST.
Htocklngs-Mrs. ELI r. Spo6ord, LIST.
Homemade linen-Mrs. Ell r. Spot
ford, lst.
Dolls stockings-Myrtie Cooley, age 7.
Dolls mittens-Della Gilman, age 8.
Toilet sst-Nrs. 8. Rowell, lst.
Tidies-Ethel Rowell. LIST.
Hooked mat-Ethel R0well, lst.
Dolls carriage-Ethel Rowell, lot.
Pin cushion IS yeaFs old-ElviEa GU.
man.
Holder Is years old-Elvira Gilman. r.
JeWslry case-Flors 3. Corson, lst
Wax doll, Oracle B. York, lst.
oachst bag-0racie B. York, Let.
PsIfumsey cass-Esther Gilman. LIST;
DellA Gilman 81.
BabIss socks-Nrs. 0usts York, lst
and "a.
6kirts-Nrs. L. T. Corsoa, lst; Miss
1logs OpEsoa, ID.
Laee pillow sAams-Miss Flora Corson,
II; Mn. 0usta York, ID.
yloWsss-Ethsl R0Wsll, 1sti Casa
yesk, ~
The Somerset reporter., 1889-09-26
Names Great Stallion Nelson
Wins THE $40, 900 RACE AT BEACON.

WINS THE SlO,OOO RACE AT BEACON.
The Balch stallion race, twice post
poned on account of rain, was finally
trotted at Beacon Park Monday after
noon. The day was nearly perfect and
the track In excellent condition, although
not at its best. Fully 5000 people were
upon the grounds, and 1t is said that not
less than 1000 were from Maine. To the
Nelson crowd their favorite fully met
their expectations, winning the race In
three straight heats. The bookkeepers
were kept busy and before the race freely
offered 800 for Nelson to $50 for Alcryon
and SIG for the field. Budd Doble was
down on the card to drive the Maine
stallion, but at the last moment 1t was
announced that C. ii. Nelson, his owner,
wouldjoccupy the seat. Alcyron, the blind
Kentucky stallion, who gave Nelson his
first defeat at Hartford, had many friends
His fine action as he passed and repassed
the grand stand. called forth many COM
plimentary remarks. The other starters
were the chestnut stallion Junemont, with
record of 2.18 "a; Cranky, record g.
10 l-2; Pilot Knox, record 2.l8 "a All
the horses seemed In excellent condition.
From tie start the race was conceded to
be between Nelson and Alcryon, the only
question being which Of the other horses
would secure second money. The Maine
stallion may be said to have had an easy
victory, the closest race being In the last
heat, when he was nearly passed BY
Alcryon, but the latter quickly found he
had no business there. Nelson was not
headed throughout the three heats.
Alcryon secured the pole, Pilot Knox
second, Nelson third, Junemont on the
outside. The following is the summary
of the time in the different heats:
The Somerset reporter., 1889-09-26
M adIson.

The Bridge across the Jones Brook Is
being repaired In thorough and sub
stantlal manner. The abuttments are
being brought nearer together and will be
covered with granite making a durable
structure.
The Indian Spring mill which has been
Idle since July will probably start up
again soon.
Misses Eliza and Emma Gilman OF
Augusta who have been visiting friends
aud relatives, returned to their home last
Friday.
The Somerset reporter., 1889-09-26
At WASHINGTON.

Superintendent Kimball of the Life
Saving Service, says that he has received
reports showing that during the recen,
great storm on the Atlantic coast relief
Wa given 70 Al vessels and S0l persons
were rescued.
SECRETARY Tracy recently ordered An in.
spectaoA 70 Be made Of the facilities of
~ Fefaand Company ct Portland, Me-,
Iof constructing vessels Of the nav.
CA!9 Oeoetguctof Wilson and Engineer.
y 4elville who made the exsmina.
- slpegbod vsfy favorably on Tie
se1}e eephG ~ works could In 4 r..
sooo11t 1T tne - fitted 70 do eovern.
~ = = entirsly setisfsctory
menaoe - - boild lion veasela 81 from
100 70 no tuaD dlspaacement.