davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1889-10-17
Photographlng a Flying Rife-Bul
lot by Electricity

Photographs Of the Interior Of the gun
are even taken By means VI the electf q
Hight, and The Information obtained by
these means Is most valuable, and Is mar
ife-tiy more satisfactory than that given
bY the method Of taking Impressions II
the bore 10 soft rubber.
Photography has also been made use II
10 studying the motion Of the projectile
In the case VI large guns Instantaneous
views Of the shot during IT. fight have
been successfully taken by means Of a
camera provided with q qUick-acting
shutter. This method Is not applicable
however, ~ ANAL arms. A rife-bullet Is
very small object, and the camera must
be set very near Ito path 10 order To Oh
tain q picture Of sufficient size U be Of
use, tut the nearer the instrument Is
placed ~ the moving object " be photo
graphed. the more rapid is the motion Of
the image over the plate, and no 'instau-
tAneou-' or quick acting shutter could
possibly be made " operate with sufficient
rapidity, or at the proper Instant, u give
a sharply defined picture. The desired
end IL accomplished, however, by the aid
Of electricity. The camera is provided
with an extremely sensitive plate and
placed In dark room, through which the
bullet is made " pass. The instant the
bullet is in front Of the camera it breaks
an electric circuit, producing q spark
which Eliminates the bullet for an instant
and its image is impressed upon the sensi-
tive plate. The duration Of the electric
spark is almost infnitesimal, and since
the plate is affected only during the con-
tinuance Of the spark. a well-dehned pho
tograph Of an object moving at greater
velocity than that Of sound is obtained
Such pictures show the condensation Of
the air in front Of the bullet, the vacuum
left behind 1t. and the eddies and currents
produced in the surrounding atmosphere
BY its motion; and they ahord informa-
ton which is Of value in determining the
best shape to be given 70 the projectile in
order to reduce 10 minimum the resist
ance which the air opposes 70 It's fight,
and 50 increase its range and effect
From Electricity 10 Land Warfare" by
Lieutenant John Mills, c. E, L. S. A.
in October .Scribner.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1889-10-17
Terrible Peril.

To be at sea for seven days over the
red hot Hades of a burning coal cargo
fell to the lot Of the sailors on the tramp
steamer Unionist, which arrived in New
York harbor from Liverpool on Tuesday
The fire was started by spontaneous COM
bustion, and the men were compelled to
work like demons for week to save
themselves from death by fire, or the risk
Of taking to the sea in mid-ocean In open
boats. 1t was at night that the situation
was most dreadful, for the men dared moi
sleep, lest the flames should break forth
and over whelm them all before they
awOke.
There Ia but one case parallel to this
and that is the case of . French steam
ship bound from Bordeaux to . Soutl
American port In 1885 with . large mum
Der of passengers, on which ths cargo
took Are. The Captain fought the flame,
for fourteen days and took every sou
into port. He was decorated and made {
hero Of for his wonderful GOODNESS ant
ekill
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1889-10-17
New Portland Fair.

New Portland Annual Cattle Show and
Fair passed of very pleasantly. The day
was excellent and the showing in all de-
partments was very good. The cattle
department had less stock than formerly
but some very good stock was seen.
More Jerseys were seen than in former
years, and farmers are keeping more of
this kind Of stock than formerly. We
saw some very nice sheep here, especially
some grade sheep Of c. c. Hiltons. The
horse department was well filled. The
display of fruit was not as plentiful as
usual, but the ladies had large display
of fancy work. There was no matched
game of ball but the Ansons sent up a
team partly Carrabassets and Academies,
which played with the North New Port
lands. Score 10 to in favor OF the An
sons. The following is a report OF the
| preferences.
Working Oxen-John Caldwell, LIST ;
Geo. Washburn, Cd c. Hilton, Sd.
Draught Oxen--Wm. Mitchell, LIST ;
Tenny Luce, I'd; John Mitchell, Sd.
| Matched Oxen-John Caldwell LIST !;
John Knowlton, I'd; Tenny Luce, Sd.
Beef Oxen-H. +. Weymouth, lst; Tenny
Luce, I'd.
| Draught Steers, three-yesr-old-Be
| II
Best pair three-year old steers-H. F.
Weymouth, LIST; j. Mitchell, I'd; Fred
Walton, Sd.
Steers, two years old-Almon Jackson.
| LIST.
Matched Steers two years old-Almon
Jackson, LIST
Bulls, Jersey-F. f. Emery, list.
Ho.tein-Chas. Thompson, LIST.
| Stock cows-A. Hutchins LIST.
| Heifers two and three years old-C.
Hilton, LIST; A. Hutchins, I'd.
Two-year- old heifers-A. Hutchins, LIST /;
A. Churchill, I'd.
One year-old-A Hutchins, LIST; Fred
Walton. I'd.
| Matched Horses A. Thompson LIST
| Brood Mares-Fred Walton, lst; Mark
Fuller, 2d Stephen Pullen, Sd; A. Hutch
ms. 4th.
Stallions-John Parker, four year old,
LIST. John Jordon, three year old, LIST.
Frank Fuller, two year old, LIST; Fred
Weymouth, I'd.
Yearlings-Hovey Luce, LIST; j. NJ.
Cults, I'd.
Suckers-Robert Quint, LIST; John Nc
Kenney, I'd; A. Hutchins. 3D.
Bucks-C. c. Hilton, LIST.
Breeding ewes c. c. Hilton, lst.
| IehTlluSS-S. ~. Iilitou, lst, nc WAS
also lst on lambs.
Swine-wm. Parsons, LIST.
Corn-H. +. Weymouth, LIST; A. Hutch
lns. I'd; John Towne, Sd.
Pop Corn-Winslow Strickland, LIST
L. +. Gray, I'd; A. p. Hutchins, Sd
Pumpkins-Ben Kilkenney, LIST; VIM.
Parsons, I'd; A. Hutchins, Sd.
Turnips-A. Hutchins, lst ]. p.
Elutchins, I'd.
Squash-C. Il. Walton, LIST; II. Parsons
I'd.
Cabbage-H. Parsons, lst C. Luce, I'd,
Table Beet-C. Niles, LIST; c. Luce, I'd
Cattle Beet. True, LIST; A. Hutchins,
I'd.
Apples-C. L. Thompson, LIST; G. W.
Pinkham, I'd.
Tomatoes-Mrs. c. Luce.
Citron-B. Mckinney.
Jelley-Mrs. Charles Webb.
Pickles-Mrs. C. L. Corsley, LIST; Mrs
C. Webb, I'd.
Preserves-Mrs. C. Webb.
Quilts-Mrs. f. True, LIST; Blanch,
; Lamb, I'd.
Rugs-Mrs. l.. Hutchins, LIST; Mrs. P
B. Merry, I'd.
Carpets-Nrs. j. w. Carl, LIST; Mrs.
Mitchell. I'd.
Cut EloWers-Mrs. WIN. Luce.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1889-10-17
The Cotton Crop

This years cotton crop is estimated at
so 90 bales, which is the largest on
record, and prices are higher than in Is
he southern corn crop also surpas ,es
that Of any previous year, reaching the
large total Of $50, 90, 900 bushels. The
wheat and oat. are in excess Of last year.
During the nine last years the south m
product Of pig iron has increased four
fold the output Of coal has increase 10
almost the same ratio; the cotton II lis
have doubled in number and quadru ed
IN capacity and nearly twenty thous nd
miles Of new railroads have been b. 1t.
lndustrially, a. all events, the new
south Is forging ahead very rapidly
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1889-10-17
College Baseball Va. Professional

Prom az illustrated article on Base
ball-for the Spectator BY Wall
Camp. iu the october Century We quote
the following The history OF college
/ baseball follows the line OF TIE PROBES
slonal game very closely. Al times the
college men. have been rather more con.
seryatlve, and have chung 70 certain rules
| for season or two After their abandon
ment by the professional In The end.
| however in nearly every instance they
have realized the advantage Of the change
and followed the lead set them. 10 the
early DAYS Of the sport the colieglans
COPIED successfully with the majority Of
the semi pro fessionals, but even then
when they were pitted against the strong
est, the college mines met with defeat
The first game OF note between college
nine and professionals Vas 10 the spring
Of 1868, between. Yale and the Unions Of
Morrisania. The Unions were al that
time the champions Of the country. The
game was intensely exciting. At the end
Of the NTH inning Yale led, TO :, but ~
the end Of the ninth inning the Unions
| had tied the score and eventually won the
game, &c 70 IA. Frequently the score
sheets Of college mines show excellent
fielding, but when these same men are
brought TO face the sharp, haro nlllihe Vi
the professional batsmen their errors be
gin to multiply, and IN an inverse ratio,
their hits diminish. The increase OF
errors is due TO the difficulty they md 10
handling the fast drives OF the trained
batsmen, and also TO the nervousnesness
produced by the knowledge that they
must play quicker game. A profession
al gets away to first base far more rapidly
than college player, and the trst sensa-
ton Of college inheld on meeting pro-
fessional nine is one Of hurry. \ short
stop on third baseman find that ne mas no
time to juggle' the bail and then throw
the man out, as he often can DO Win COZ
lege runners. The ordinary college pltch-
err is no match for League or Association
batters, and they tind an easy prey IN Nun
ON the other hand, the skill OF the pro-
fessional pitcher readily balks the at
tempts of the college batsmen TO hnd me
ball, and only the best men hanaie the
stick with an effect. The rest OF tue nine
become nervous from their failure 10
judg. the delivery and before the enc OF
the game apparently dread to come 10
Tho r,la,a their turn.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1889-10-17
Rob's Self Denial,

Mr.. Sol Smith Russell undertook he
other day 70 teach his son Bob lesso3. in
self denial.
Look here. Bob, said he. whenever
you get anything good you must give he
The best of it 70 your mother"
Il allus do, said Bob. "T'other da7
had two apples one uv'em wuz runty. nd
tother WIZ yaller nd big. | KEEP the
runty one nd give the big yaller one to
mother"
That was noble-that was mani
that was just what should do :" said ;lr.
Russell, proudly patting his pampe ed
dsriings'. heal. Now, that, my SOB IS
what We can call an act Of self abengai on
Of self denial, Of sacrifice"
Yes, sir, said Bob, but mother d. - I
eat apples.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1889-10-17
She Was Tired Of Ii.

MIR. Smithers," said his wife, 'if re-
member rightly, you have often said that
you disliked TO see q woman constantly
getting herself into print
Il do. said Smithers, positively.
You considered it unwomsnly and in
delicate, believe"
Very"
And you don't See how any man &C uld
allow his wife to do anything of the
kind"
Yes. think so now"
We'll. Mr.. Smithers, in view of all the
facts IN the case, feel justified in asking
for q new silk dress.
Yes for the last eight year. l have
had nothing better than eight-cent calico
and l want something else. I'm tired of
getting into print. "-Er.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1889-10-17

My father had cancer and my husband
died of cancer. In 1876 lump appeared
on my nose, and from its appearance snd
rapid growth, became alarmed with the
idea that l, too, had cancer. l consulted
my physician about it, and he gave me ar
ointment to put on it, when this did moi
relieve me. he then burnt 1t out, but the
place would not heal. 1t gradually grew
longer and worse, and had fully made
my mind up that must also die of can
Ger. Friends prevailed on ME to try
Swifts Specific S. S. s. Tlis finally
consented to do. After taking few bot
ties | Wa. entirely cured. Swifts Speci-
1c IS. S. S. cured me when the doctors
and all other medicines failed"
Mrs. N. T. MABES,
Woodbury., Hall County, Texas.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1889-10-17

Very few people know how many diff.
ferent ways there are Of changing quar-
ter Of . dollar. According to Philadel-
phia man who had more leisure than bust.
ness ON his hands, there are Sl6 ways Of
changing that piece Of money. The
pieces used are the 20-cent piece. l0-cent
piece, 6.ccut piece, Scent piece, 2.cent
pisce and l.cent pisos. To make oil III
changes without using the came coin
twice would require 1888 l-cent pieces
els twos, 87S thress, lS4 hyea, 80 tent
and nine twsnties, making 1854 pieces
worth oS37b.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1889-10-17
The Recipe.

While at the Fair last week. some per
soa very boldly borrowed one ear of my
large corn. suppose they intend tc
raise better than can next year 1t may
be the same q. ii was with the freshman
that went into the market and bought :
large liver; he asked for q receipt fol
cooking it 1t was handed him: he put il
in his pocket and walked out with the
liver in his hand. A large dog came uE
and ran sway with the liver. The Irish
man went after him swearing mad, bu
could not catch him. After hard chase
he says, go it! You can not cook it
for have the rasate in me pocket
Il. .. Hour.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1889-10-17
New Insane Asylum.

The Bangor Wing ( Courier says VT
are informed by Col, Jasper Hutchn.. of
the Eastern Maine Insane Asylum Com
mission, that the bargain for site fol
the asylum has been practically closed
although not definitely settled, the sit,
being In the vicinity of the water work.
and embracing the Spratt farm and lane
owned by the Egery estate. 1t is bound
ed by tile river road, the Hogan road
Mount Hope avenue, etc., has frontag,
of between | 500 and 900 feet, and con
,ains about 1875 acres.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1889-10-17

Mr. Blaine is being made the target of
considerable abuse Just now by the South
ern Democratic papers. because the Pan
American delegates are not to see their
section of the country. The purpose of
the tour which the delegates are making
is to enable them to inspect the manufac-
turing resources of the United States.
That there are not more mills and facto-
ries in the South to invite their attention
is not the fault of Mr.. Blaine and the Re-
publican party. Il is because our South
ern brethren neglected for so many wears
to utilize their magnificent opportunities.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1889-10-17
The Nation'a Finances.

he following admirable statement Of the
condition n the National finances by A.
ssthnt Secretary Bachelor, gives in a few
words, the fsots that the public wants, and
shows the affairs Of the treasury Depart
ihent to be III excellent shape. He Gays:
Some months ago the surplus aggregated
about slD5 90, 900 II has. been reduced.
he LUX If the money has gone for the
purchase Of bonds, which yield a spIer did
moons to the Government at ( per cent.
between S5j, 600, 900 and SO, 900, 900 ave
thu been invested. The War Department
and the Navy Department have called
Hir'h ~ Tor more money within the past
IL" months than at any time within nam
Der of years. The Government exper 4s.
too, Se have been compelled 10 meet. The
apparent surplus II about $40. O0O. 100.
axe ont the amount used for the purcL .se
Of bonds and expenditures made TO ca, eel
tue interest and portion Of the al
on the public debt aud no man Who is Al all
~ 4 painted @ith the fActs will deny that the
Government finances were never in
healthier condition. EI.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1889-10-17
POETRY.
The Masters Touch.

In the still air the music lies unheard
In the rough marble beauty hides unseen;
To make the music and the beauty needs
masters touch, the sculptor's Chisel keen.
Great Master, touch US with thy skilful hand,
Let not the music that is in us die
Great Sculptor, hue and polish US nor let,
Hidden and lost thy form within US liel
Spare not the strokel DO with thou wilt
Let there he naught unfinished. broken. narred
Complete thy purpose, that We may become
Thy perfect image, thou our God and Lord
-IioYafiHs BoHdy.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1889-10-17

The Baptist movement in Cuba is won.
derful. Rev. A. J. Diaz, the originator
of the work. the Cuban Paul. was con.
yerted by Christian nurse who read he
Bible to him while he was sick in New
York. Mr.. Diaz was ordained At Key
West. Fla, December, 1885. In the
month following the First Baptist Church
was formed in Cuba with him as pastor.
After two years there are six Baptist
churches and twelve preaching stations
in and about iiaeana. each having a Sun
day school. The church members num-
Der 100. the scholars 1000 and the con-
gregations ) 900. There is also churc h
at MatanZas.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1889-10-17

Latin ceased to be spoken as the lsu-
guage of the people in Italy, about ssh;
it was first taught in England in tho l7lh
century, and speedily became the Ian
guage of that kingdom. and the one in
which English literature and law were ex-
pressed. Its use in law gave way 10 the
common tongue about the year 1000. Was
revived by Henry IL, and again replaced
by English by Henry Ill.-Selected.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1889-10-17
Four Years on Clutches.

For fifteen years l was afflicted with
rheumatism, four years of which | was
compelled TO 60 on clutches. Word. are
inadequate to express the suffering EN-
dure1 during that time. During these
fifteen years of existence Ut was not liv-
ing. | tried every known remedy with
out receiving any benefit. finally began
on Swift's Specific IS. S. S.. which
from the first gave me relief. and to-day
am enjoying the best of health and am
we'll man. caudidly believe that s. S.
S. is the best blood purifier on the market
to-day. J. d. TAYLOR,
Cubs, No.
Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases
mailed free.
SWIFT SPECIFIC CO, Atlanta, Ga.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1889-10-17
State Abreviations.

Here are some State abreviatons The
most egotistical Of the United State
Me"
Most religious-"Mass.
Most Asiatic-'Ind"
Father of States-"Pa."
Most Msidenly-"A
Best in time of food-"Ark."
Most useful in having time-"Mo."
Decimal State-"Tenn.
State of exclamation-"La"
Most astonishing State-"O."
Most unhealthy Sfate-"Iu.~
State 10 cure the sick-"Md"
State for students-''Conn."
State where there is no such word as
fail-"kan.'
Not State for the untidy. Wash"
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1889-10-17
Remarkable Rescue.

Mrs Michael Curtain, Plainfeld, H., makes
the statement that she caught cold, which set
tied on her lungs; she was treated for month
by her family physician, but grew worse. He
told her she was hopeless rictim Of conSnoip'
ton and that no medicine could cure her. Hei
druggist suggested DR.. Kings New Discover!
for consumption; she bought a bottle and tc
her great delight found herself benefited from
hrs, dose. She continued its use and after tax
ing ten bottles, found herself sound and well
now does her own housework and is as well as
she ever was-Free trial bottles Of this Grea
Discovery at Roland T. Patterns Drug Store
large bottle Soc. and 81 90.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1889-10-17

Chsrity does not require of us that We
should not see the faults Of others, a.
that We should avoid all needless AMI IL
uutary observance of them, and that We
should not be blind to their good quail
ties when We are so sharp sighted to tbs r
bad ones.-F,nei0n.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1889-10-17

Major Mckinley In 4 recent speech
promised that - soon Is the next Con-
gress wss regularly organized by the Re-
publlcans and such rules adopted -
would enable them to shape and control
legislatiou they wOnld 30 revise and ar.
range the tariff that all the industries Of
tho country would feel It's beneficial
effects.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1889-10-17
5|;S!|g|II}I<f|
R|I{Il!I[R{E[}||]
I||!I||Sl|||||I i|j|}l2lI|(|||

Norway, Oct. 2o, 81.
My throat was so sore yes
terday morning that | feared
diphtheria. | used "Brown's
Instant Relief" freely as a gar
gle, and the soreness rapidly
disappeared. | can heartily re-
commend it to all.
T. l. WEBB.
Your money refunded il 1t fails to benefit you
when used strictly as directed on inside wrap-
per, so you take no risk III trying it.
cW- Sold by all dealers
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1889-10-17
ST. ALBANs, FEB. l, 80.

J. SPRINaALL L Co:
am DESTROYS to add my mite in regard
to your valuable Alternative for the benefit
of the afflicted. can recommend it, hay
ing used several bottles in my own case,
having been afflicted with tumor of the alb
domen for several years. l am satisfied
the growth of said tumor was stopped
Later large abscess was formed in the tu'
NOR, burst, aud the matter therefrom was
discharged in large quantities for some
time; became much enfeebled for several
weeks. then had recourse to the Altera-
tive. The matter gradually became less.
and am now able to do my household
work. N. X. LYFORD.
Heartily indorse the above testimonial.
H. H. LYFORD.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1889-10-17
Concerning Widows Pensions.

Having received a number Of inquire.
Pension Oflce in regard 70 pension claims
Of widows who have remarked, Congress
man Boutelle referred the question and
has received The following reply from the
Acting Commissioner
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR,
BUREAU OF pensions,
WASHINGTON, ID, c,
October 4, l-,s.
Hon. c. A. Boutelle, Bangor, Maine;
Sir
Your letter has been received, in which
you state that your attention has been
called to Washington despatch dated
July 18th, less, giving list Of pensions
allowed, in which is included the follow
ing name Mary. former widow Of
jacob A. Yoriy; that your informant says
such references to former" widows have
been frequent and wishes 10 know To
what the phrase refers, as it has been
supposed that widows who have been re-
fuarried are not eligible.
In response thereto, have the honor 10
inform yon that under the provisions OF
the Act of June :, loss, the pensions of
all widows of soldiers of the late war
who have been pensioned or are entitled
to pensions on account of the death Of
the husband. commences from the date OF
the husband; and in cases where the wild
ows of soldier. have never been pen
stoned and have remarked, such remar-
rage does not bar their right to pension
for the period between the dates of the
death of the soldier and such remarriage
but does bar their right to a continu-
ance of the pension from the date Of such
remarriase.
Very respectfully,
HIRAM SMITH, JR.,
t.. 81
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1889-10-17
R1-Evey Bottle
His dyspepsia Gone.

His dyspepsia Gone.
CAMBRIDGE, Me-, 1888.
]. SpRINaALL & Co.
Dear Sirs:-I am very much pleased
with your English Alternative, and cannot
say too much in favor OF it. My stomach
was in such state that could not eat half
a buiscuit l did not take but one bottle
before was much improved, and by the
time the second bottle was used was as
we'll as ever, and have remained so. Ali
the doctors that applied to did me nc
good, aud called it common humor Of the
stomach.
TT pACKARD
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1889-10-17
-~&ST E7 Y-sT'~
Springall's English Alternative,
The Best Blood Purifier placed the Market to-day $50 Doses Soo
refunded
cn,,ed ScrV/Ula.

Cn,ed Sc,V/Ula.
DEXTER, Me-, 1883.
]. SPRINGALL L Co.
Dear Sirs:-I take pleasure in recon-
mending your English Alternative to Il ose
who are laboring with chronic diseases. l
have suffered long with scrofula diease
of my legs. A scaly humor accompani
with sort Of erysipelas and ulcers, and
swelling. have found no treatment that
helped my case until I used your valuable
Alternative, and soon my limbs were heslei
and was able to follow my trade.
o. w. ROLLINS.
opE1etor0.
LDMo, Oakland; H. B. TUcxxl, WaterviiIr;
LAwRAxoE, Wellington; O. +. PAnAEo,
NxLvu Below, st. Abans; 4r7c1xAL /
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1889-10-17

the drama the lone fisherman. in Wisconsin the
lone highwayman, and in Ohio the man who is
not candidate for the United States Senate.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1889-10-17

Catherine Lewis tainted one night in "Oi
vette," but it didn't cause ripple in the play.
Twas only a cough, and they had bottle OF
DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup on hand, Of course.
Rixhx 4 Buck. Agts.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1889-10-17

The Rev Julius H. Ward announces "The
Church in, Modern Society,"" All he has to do
10 ret modern society In the church u 10 an
noupce iashionable wedding.