davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset reporter., 1890-01-23
Farmers institute.

X.
win NON nl.ase onen vour
w" ~" p''aos Up. -
columns to second notes Of the Farm
.ra Ins,i,u,e In n. hold at Fairfield Gen.
N'' 90,
tire, Thursday, January, 3oth. Inc pro-
pramme a. arranged iusures TO those who
=, 49,, -, 49,,
attenu one VI INC oeo' a"" hi'a' i"P'
ant Institutes of the year, and because Of
ui. Gan, .h. tr;anda of aart.nltnre nm
'n'S iac, 'ne i'ienu' VI "s'', ''s'.'' o"e
and all, living within reasonable distance
of tho nlsce or of Fairfield are urged Ia
u '"e p,a'' VI "
devote the entlre uay 10 this meeting anu
participate freely in the discussions.
Ample stable room will be provided T r
ho ,aar,, ,b,, ,,ro,,,a hal will he o,,,.n Ia
-, : -. IN !,
All i"r uIhher abu euppe'' l"'iea "''i ~
spread and the ladies' OF Victor Grange
will provide tea and coffee for all the
visitors. Bring your baskets for pic
mic dinner and supper and come prepared
to spend the entire day and evening. The
first paper of the morning will be one of
the most important. and should be listen
cd tn nv all Interested in dairying. The
fnll programme which will he carried for
The Somerset reporter., 1890-01-23

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. The follow
ing are the real estate transfers recorded
during the past week;
Pittsfield Eugene Bickford to Cora L
Walker, 81. Sampson Hart to Cora L.
Walker, ST.. Cora f. Walker to Eugene
Bedford, 81.
Township No. 2-Assph Hutchins to
George A. Hewett, 81 900.
Palmyra-- Lewis Wyman to Ephriam
M. Frost, $500.
Mercer-Aloipzy whitcomb to John N.
Frizzell, 1926.
Fairfeld--Alfred L. Lawrence to II. +.
Tuck, $4,000. Z. J. Lawrence to Shaw
nut Fiber Co.; $3.50. Edward II. Soule
to Howard M. Bryant, $1,000. Howard
M. Bryant to Ella Soule, az, 100.
Madison-Ernest A. Frederic to Affs
Frederic, $3.50. Charles Woodbury. tc
John F. Boston, $500. Nathan Wood et
al. to Geo. F. Kent, 81.
Atheus-Alanson A. Hall to Mary F.
Hall, 5000. Amasa ]. Moore to Llewellyn
Greene, $500.
Solon--Herbert Rowell to Fred Rowell
81 400.
st. Albans-Emore T. Tracy to Herbert
L. Seekins, $3.50. Mary r. Mitchell ct al
to Herbert L. Seek!ns, $50.
Northumberland f. Manson to 10
seph P. Manson, e2,5OO. Charles Wood
bury to John F. Boston, 5000.
Canaan-Frank Z. Dickey to Chas. L
Dickey, 600. Walter Goodridse Il
Chas. L. Dickey, $500.
The Somerset reporter., 1890-01-23
STATE NEWS.

The Maine Bee-keepers Association will
hold It's annnal meeting ut Walboboro,
Jan. 2s, 20 and 30.
The Rss,nort Sentinel IL authority for
the following. and speaks as II II knew
about the matter The reported "htch"
in the Shore Line ra,lroad affairs Ia said
To he ali bosb. There hae never b. en- any
doubt "a to Col. Greene being able TO
furnish necessary bonds as contractor.
SAYS one Of the leaders In the Shore Line
railroad movement. The money Is ready
and work will he commenced at an earl
date.
IT, ,,,,,.... ~ ,,4- In II ,,l,on Il =
ar ,'',,, f,nI. a. in l.-n," i999 In I49+
and the Times is confident that the nex
cen US will show a population Of & coo il
Uoul,on. The town IL growing RAPIDLY
and before long will be Maine, northern
most city.
t.r c.aiaa.d mall l,,o,,n i,s,rz
a,,'.". 49,, I'D ,,rs1ntnon. Nasan ~ carli
~. .i'-.i 500, ,,ornin,, ~ ,,aral,sia
NJ r',,,,t,,, L,,,na Sa,nrday syani,g
-, 49,, "'"S ana Al. ct1,,1srd 40
81 ,,'s'',,'iti,' 80, ,n,,naa in his oeice
H.. vvas takan home and died aboni
1T NJ. S,nd1ord u,as for SOM
vears denpiy collector Of internal revenu,.
for this district.
H., l. Il o,prior bas bad a uboto.
,,ra,,h =, ,a,, rt ,h., ,Id tn,nh stone in tho
sfaph taken Oh inc oiu uoulp s.oue III tie
,narss ,ha ras,iny nla4c Of Ceorral Henry
Knox, and will send copy of the same
to each member of the Maine congress
ional delegation in Washington. They
will thus be enabled to present TO the
members OF Congress rae SlInlle OF the
small and dilapidated stone that il placed
over the remains of General Knox, the
gfea. a.t'lleIy oI'oei VI aHe otu.aon'
NV my ee'e'aiy Va wa. ~ III WV ,,
1ion vi .i'l' 49, n,iI'n'' '''N NV i"i.eu
o'inpah''n Vi WI"
At the second days meeting OF the
State Board OF Agriculture the Special
committee on TAXATION reported recon-
mending that the board select lion. T.. A.
dllbert representative 10 appear oelote
the valuation ana Tax commissioners
ana that ne especially can the attention
OF the Naluatlon COMMISSION 10 the us
The Somerset reporter., 1890-01-23

new line of Hamburgs at Stewards.
w. +. Robbins made business trip to
Portland yesterday.
Tycoon Reps marked down at Stew
ards.
Peck's Bad Boy at Opera House Satur-
day night.
F. II. Fassett, the Portland architect,
was at the Heselton Tuesday
DIR. M. L. Mari arrived home Monday
some days sooner than he exp cted 10
come.
Skowhegan Electric Light Company is
putting fixtures into the new church this
week.
Mr.. Oliver Walker, one of our oldesl
residents, is seriously Ill at his home on
Court Street
Cairns & Goodrich have a desirable rent
of seven rooms over their store. Terms
reasonable.
Pcck's Bad Boy will be the only show
in Skowhegan until March 81. Don't
fail to see 1t.
County Attorney Danforth has been
confined to his residence for nearly
week, by severe illness.
At Judkins Dunton's you will lind a
new line of hamburgs, all widths, with
insertions to match.
You can save money by trading with
John A. Deaiey. All goods marked down
and must be sold to make room for spring
goods.
The ball at Fairfield this evening pro-
missed to be patronized by several couples
of our young people. special train is
to run.
Wanted A capable, smart girl that
can cook and do general homework.
Call or address Mrs James Bell, IS Madi-
son ST., Skowhegan Me.
The anniversary and public installation
that was to occur on the 24th inst, under
the auspices of the A. o. L. W., is post
poned until some future time.
A burglar requires courage, but imita-
tors have the qualities of a burglar with
out his courage. Brussels soap is SO pop
uar that 1t has been initiated.
The next meeting of the Sorosis will
be with Miss Eda X. Smith, Water st.
January 80. Each member is requested
to bring in a question on slip of paper
which cannot be answered by yes or no.
The man who raises the cry Of mo
rosin" in connection with any soap other
than Brussels, is an imitator, and is try
ing to benefit himself at the expense of
the public who uses his cheap limitations.
Owing to the sickness OF the District
Deputy at the time of the last meeting,
the officers of Parmenas Encampment No.
Is |. o o. f. are to be installed at the
next regular meeting on Tuesday evening
January %.
The benefit of young man having his
ewes open and being observant was well
illustrated in Norrldgewock, when Her
bert Haynes found the lighted candle I'M
der barrel. By having his eyes open
he prevented fire that must have been
q serious one.
The big moose with the entire collec-
ton of W. r. Clifford has been leased to
w. n. Osborn of Fairfield. This collec-
tion makes one of the largest if not the
largest travelling Museum that ever start
ed out for the money. And for the first
Pile of Skowhegan an opportunity to see
what large and fine Museum is going
/ fum this tooT, ne viii eAhff'5iit II on
Madison St. opposite Hotel Coburn for
the small sum of 10 cts each.
The Somerset reporter., 1890-01-23
Maine Public Buildings.

A Washington dispatch to the Portland
Argus contains the following Bills
which have been introduced in thu House
for public buildings in Maine, have been
referred to subcommittee of the com
mittee on post Offices and post roads,
consisting of Messrs. Milliken, Lehtbach
and Dibble. The bills appropriate sums
as follows: Houlton, SIS 000 Bar Har-
Dor, $50 900; Lewiston, S75 900; aggre-
eating $500, 900. The committee will hold
meeting early next week, after which
the subcommittee will take up bills
which have been assigned them, and it is
hoped they will be reported to the House
at an early day. 1t is probable the COM
will cut down somewhat the amount pro-
posed in some of the bills, as there have
been already introduced in the House
some 200 public buildings bills, appropri-
ating about $50 zoo. 900.
The Somerset reporter., 1890-01-23
A New Company.

NJ. S. Messer and T. |. Noyes have en-
tered into a partnership to carry on
the tanning basiness ia the Nosmus tan
merry buildings at the Eddy. They have
purchased a large stock of hides of all
grades, and will conduct the business I'M
der the process so favorably pursued by
Mr.. Noyes,
The name of the firm is the Skowhegan
Tanning Company, and it certainly bids
fair to do a good business and turn out a
superior product. 1t is confidently
claimed that all kinds of leather tanned
by this new process is stronger and more
durable than any other in the market, and
is also waterproof. May the new firm
have abundant success
The Somerset reporter., 1890-01-23

A popularity about the blind is that
there Is seldom one of them who smokes.
Soldiers and sailors accustomed to smok-
ing, and who have lost their sight in
action, continue to smoke for short
while, but soon give up the habit. They
say that 1t gives them no pleasure when
they cannot see the smoke, and some
have isaid that they cannot taste the
smoke unless they see it. This almost
demonstrates the theory that If you blind.
fold man In room full of smoke and
put lighted and unlighted cigar in his
mouth alternately he will not be able to
tell the difference.-& Louis Republic.
The Somerset reporter., 1890-01-23

About thirty relatives and friends gath
cred at the home of Mr.. Byron Became of
New Sharon, last wednesday evening, to
witness the marriage ceremony between
Mr.. Eugene f. Frederic of Starks, AMI
Miss Rosa +. Became, a sister of Mr.,
Became. The ceremony was performed by
j. F. Frederic, Esq, Mr.. B. L. Frederic
acting as best man, and Miss Josie A.
Wood as bridesmaid. The newly married
pair were the recipients of numerous and
valuable presents. The evening passed
very pleasantly, and AL went merry as a
marriage bell" After many cougratula-
lions and an enjoyable supper, the com
pany dispersed, wishing Mr.. and Mrs.
Frederic long lives, prosperity and happi-
The Somerset reporter., 1890-01-23
Col. StapteV Ptunomer.

The many friends of our townsman
Col. Stanley Plummer, will be pleased to
hear that he has received the appoint
ment of Postmaster of the Senate at
Washington, an Office he Is well qualified
to ILL., Mr. Piummer is not novice in
public affairs and the REPORTER wishes
him a pleasant occupancy of this de SRA
BILE situation.
The Somerset reporter., 1890-01-23

A medical journal contends that It is q
cruelty to ask, on entering = sick room
HI W are you today" and "How do you
dor and the like. 1t Is better to divert
the thoughts of the patient from his con-
dition, and ask him to "Come out and
have beer?" or where's McGinty?" or
something that way-though the medical
journal aforesaid doesn't say so.
The Somerset reporter., 1890-01-23

We would express our sincere gratitude
to those who rendered us so great kind
ness during the sickness and in our sat
bereavement in the death of our little one
and especially to those who so kindly
gave and arranged the flowers as a trhut,
to her memory, also 10 the pastor, Rev
A. j. Racklih, for his words of comfort
aud consolation.
Nix. AND Mrs. +. A. YEAroN.
The Somerset reporter., 1890-01-23
The Moose Monarch of Moxie
Mountain.

Mr.. W. r. Clifford has the big moose
shot by Hayden on Moxie Mountain
stuffed and mounted in good style, and he
is splendid specimen. He stands l9t
hands high, girts 6 feet II inches, and
his live weight was close on 1000 lbs,
age estimated s years. His color is black
toned down to rich brown sprinkle
with grey in the lower parts of the body
and legs. The massive head with the
fine horns is the striking part of the ami
NAL he presents bold front.
The Somerset reporter., 1890-01-23

The lob Printing Establishment connected with
the SOMERSET REPORTER is prepared to do all class
OF work, the richest as well as the most common
mployed and large stock OF paper, envelopes, and
vertisfng, wedding and business cards in great va
riety. Orders of dances, bills of fare, programs,
etc. etc. printed in great variety of styles short
notice. Commercial printing specially. Orders
BY mail will receive careful attention.
The Somerset reporter., 1890-01-23

Two autograph letters, of Talleyrand
have just been sold In Paris. They were
written to LADY, the first on the death
Of her husband: "Dear madam: Alas
Your devoted Talleyrand; and the second
on her remarriage: "Dear madam Bravo
Your devoted Talleyrand."
The Somerset reporter., 1890-01-23

When the term commenced it was gen
orally thought that but small amount of
business would be done, but it developed
as the term progressed and several
lengthy and quite Important casee Were
tried, prolongng the term to % days.
The Somerset reporter., 1890-01-23
Supreme Court.

In the case, Moore V. Boothby ct ais,
the verdict was for the plaintiff, S20G.lS
This was the last case given to the
jury, aud Court adjourned Friday after
noon last. Fifteen divorces were granted
as follows:
The Somerset reporter., 1890-01-23
tsE Your F1Jen0s Jb0u/ II.

Your distressing cough can he cured, We
know il because kemp's K4l,am within the
past few wears has cured SO many coughs and
colds in TINS community. Its remarkable sale
has been won entirely by its genuine merit. Ash
some friend who has used i, what he thinks Of
kemps Balsam. There is no medicine pure.
none 30 effective. Large bottles lOc and 81 90
at all druggists. Sample bottle free.
The Somerset reporter., 1890-01-23
Before INVOICING

In order TO reduce our Stock to
the lowest limit, 20 that it can be
more easily handled, we offer an all
round
DISCOUNT OF 10 PER CENT.
The Somerset reporter., 1890-01-23

Congressman Boutelle on Monday in
troduced In the National House a bill
granting the use of Fort Stillmsn reserva-
ton At Eastport for public uses for
park for the city Of Eastport.
The Somerset reporter., 1890-01-23

For bargains in pianos, organs and all
kinds of musical goods, or for reliable
insurance in lltst-class companies. call on
Dismorc x Bickford, lns. Ag'S. and Mu-
sic Dealers, Water Street, Skowhegan,
Maine.
The Somerset reporter., 1890-01-23

A safe investment, Buy the reliable
Carpenter Organs. warranted eight year,.
Noted for their fine tone. Smiths Mu-
sic Store. - Madison St. Skowhegan,
Me. If 81
The Somerset reporter., 1890-01-23
DIED.

skowhega 70. Hannah Ireland. aged IS
years.
skowhcgan- Jan. -, Tncz Lillian, twin daughter
Of MIR. and Mrs. +. a. Ncaton, aged year, >
months, O DAYS.
The Somerset reporter., 1890-01-23
Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria.

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria.
When she was a Child, she cried for Castora,
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria,
The Somerset reporter., 1890-01-23
NOTE THIS ..Al

Most Merchants make sale after
invoicing, to work of old clamity
catch pennies. We make our sale
before invoicing. and offer The
pjck If our Entire StOck
without reserve, at this special dis
count.
For 30 ddys this oHer hOtds
good and no tonDer.
The Somerset reporter., 1890-01-23

Have you seen the corset Ordway sells
at 80 cts. worth 10 cts.
The Somerset reporter., 1890-01-23

osoo.oo worth Of new hamburss as
Osdwas'A
The Somerset reporter., 1890-01-23

Dr. Orrin Fitzgerald of the Medical
home, Alstnu, Mass, will by special It.
quest, visit. Skowhegan Jan. u and %,
and examine all who may call on him
free of charge ct Hcsclton House. II
you are suffering from any disease tina
has hallied your physician, call on DE-
Fitzgerald, who will locate Your disease
instantly. His diagnose. of the human
system is simply marvellous. He makes
organic disease speciality, and will not
say he viii cure unless he can warrant il.
Dir. Fitzgerald has no equal.
The Somerset reporter., 1890-01-23
BORN.
MAR RIED.

skowhegan Ian, goth, to the wife Of Geo. ]
Billings son.
The Somerset reporter., 1890-01-23
- - - -

Frank Reagan OF Brewer was run over
in the Maine Central ysrd at Bangor
Monday night, and maugled 80 that he
died few hours after being discovered.
The Indications were that he was help
lessy under The influence of liquor and
was ying on the track when the train ran
over him. Rum lid it,
The Somerset reporter., 1890-01-23

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

For Sale-John Smith.
Wanted-.C H. Chase.
For Rent-O W. Jewett.
Assignee-Cyrus Topper.
Probate Turner Boswell.
Hamburgs-M. b. Heselton.
Going-Skowhegan Tea Store.
Clean. up. Sale-N. L. Clothing Co.
New Ad Next Week-A. 6. Blunt.
business Opening-Heury Washburn.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1890-11-14
Fosters Addition to Bathsass..

yMekAff80f O1Tl0ND ~ 8xyH(
j II eteilnS = net ftdl ,NS1t1t1e Of
Of Gss4s3 6 end ~ fset 'front.',
} Mel1ruuS kea6nninx. vet ode Of
y GartIeld i, Is 4 . corner Gesiield
ard 9Th r, thence " 10 q, themes .
SIS r. d4enee Q 40 n, themes T..
e4A 70 H1lf SlheSdGning g
John Meldfulss bel inninG q se oof.-
ner Arthur cd Eth &, tlaencSe
q, tllsnes ~ Oh, g point II s..
s. 'assSl tspn . Ia. :, "a.
fEon3h. l4SyE side 6S Arthur, e
enA 40 Is side I'll atN &
g 6pfaKue, cOfhlneAcinG H. q esNf
81 corner Of GafAeld Ana IN ID !
thence $50 q; thence II 10 {oeS,
thence ntO a. thSnca Q $50 n. 70 1
point Of 0egtnAiuR rs
Ms = Gates. 50 & ft0ot. y aide Of
Garfield It, And ~ q n si3el eah et-j
Gmseock 4 White, that Unvsattede
portion Of ios4n 0lBsthease 3yiaki'
north Ofw 1t OS.6ak ~, also tlsSf
Z ;p2Sf q OF bin =.
CSsaSiock q Wkits: that unphtted {,
portion u town d Baihgaae, !, d %
blks numhesed g. .. 81 and q
Gen Eoetet. tAet unplAtted portion
OF Y0ster's addition to Bst6gate, O.
Ofblks numbered and = ~
Tnvkssa addition n raal,,
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1890-11-14

s,;sf III ,.,a s,s , Is, q. 81, (
s:tissr ssg ~ u y ,,,ill. ],
$ 800, -sggs.s .si'i
s...,s; 4 ID gaf s1's7 4;
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-25
DYATIIs.

DssA
CONaTADIE.-Disf, at West Point va.,
OLIVER GRfCE. infant son Of Thomss N. snd
Martha II. Constable; sgsd twenty months
Funeral took PLACE on Saturday, 2fth in-
slant. Of II O'Clock A. NJ. from the rcsidence 81
his grandparents. No i5s YORK street. Norfolk.
DoHgRTY.--Disd.ss 7;i0 A. ", May ~ isen.
JOSEPHINE. infsnt daughter OF N. l. and X. A.
Doherty: aged SIX months and nineteen days
Funeral from the residence. No. 2l3 east Lrigh
street, at 10 O'Clock THIS Sunday MORNING.
UoCKADAY.-Died. May 2ith. at B.rhams-
vile. New Kent county. Mrs. kLIlA A. HockA-
DAY, ia the seveoty-fourth year OF her age
She leaves four cbtdrsn-amons thom John
r. ockaday, formerly Of this city, now Of Roe
noks City Va--thrso sisters, aud twsaty-touP
grandchildren 20 mourn iee'r los;.
LHAKE-Dlsd. at her home. IN Ashland. Va,
on ihe pa Of May. 1870. SARAH X. LEAkk. wife
o. William josiah Leake, In the ioriy-fourth
Funeral viii take place from tho Ashland Prss-
byterian church on SUNDAY the Rath instant al
5P Il. Friends of the family are inEised 70 a.
tend.
MArHUFs. DIED. Nay q, 1890. at o'cioct 2.
NJ. WILLIAM r. MAThl 3, infant son OF l. Do
and kdith Mathuo5: aged sixteen months
Little angel sufferer.
Funeral THIS AFTERNOON at o'elock nom
residence.
PoILARD.-Diei, a, Octagon. king William
O'Clock. Miss LEILA SHIELD POLLARD, dansa-
ter Of the late Jam Otway Pollard.
Ohi dear lELrA, how much we miss you,
And shall ev0r cherish thy memory
But Il Ia little matter ~ what hour
The righteous fall asleep. dog,h cannot come
Tntimnly - those prepared % die
The loss 81 THIS brief iife. the m 70 y Heaven
TIE shorter imc, the longer immortality.
wo will endesyor to moei you In Heaven.
LOYNs OSEs.
Riley Died. AZ the resldencc 81 her son-in-
law. W. NJ Parrish, 3i5 west Grace ercs'. Nay
"a 1870 at O'Clock =. NJ. CATHERINE. rviiri %
4. $. kiloy, In the sesonty-so'e0th Sesf oi her
ege. -, ,r, -,-.
will leave here by the .;19 A. N. train, hichmond
Frsdericksburg and Potomac ralfosd, NAP
/ 25th.
WILKINSON. Died, IN mis- city MAY y, 80,
! Mrs VIRGINIA 4. WILKINSON. teiotsi vile
OF Captain William c. WILKINSON, In tho hnf-hs'
/ year OF her eye.
/ Tho funeral will tsks place from the second
/ Baptist church 81 NDAl EVENING al o'clock.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-25
CADET VETERANS.
Meeting OF the v. ~. i. Men Who fough'
Mt New Market.

A meeting Of the Virginia Military !hs. u
tute cadets who took part IN the oaI ~ u
New Market was held yesterday ID III. ..
n. Upshur's Office. Those present weto
Messrs. II. G.. Cabell. Preston Cooke " a
Davenport, James Harvie, G. H.. head' 'I''
j. n. Upshur. and G. L. Wexford. III.
Mr.. Wexford was requested 10 presiue'
and Mr.. Cooke acted as secretary. -.
The following was unanimously euoPvveu W. :
ReSolred. That all of the cadets OF the VIZ
ginia Military Institute who, particlpa.edi
in the battle Of New Market be requested
TO meet at the Office Of c. H. Read, IT., NO.
II north Ninth street at $3.50 A. M. May ~,
1890, for the purpose Of participating IN
the unwilling ceremonies, and tnnt the
newspapers published in Norfolk Peters
burg, Lynchburg, Stanton. ChaIlottes-
vile. and Danville be requested 10 copy
this resolution.
The following is list Of Richmond men
who were in tho battle of New Market; D.
+. Bransford. X. G.. Cabell. T.. ID. Christian.
Preston Cooke, G.. A. Davenport. james
Harvie. George K. Macon, A. Plzzini, Z. II.
Read, T. VI. Rutherford. +. +. Smith, Jonn
f. Taylor, w. G. Taylor. J. p. Thompson, X
G. Temple. J. n. Upshur. John w. Webb,
g. Il. Wexford, and w. j. Yarbrough.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-25
TIE IAToNIA RACES.
oNIA, KY, May q First rae
.Glockner won: Goodby 4
Swept ~ "A Tornado.

CINCINNATI, May 24.-Several counties in
kentucky and some of tho more southern
counties of West Virginia were swept last
night by tornado. The heat all day was
oppressive IN the extreme, and a number
of prostrations were reported. About
o'clock the southern skies became sudden
'ly overcast with q blue-black cloud of
ominous appearance, and the play of
lightning and peals of thunder were ap-
palling. Reports from Mt. Sterling, Paris.
Lexington. Maysville, Nicholasyille, Gym
thiana, Corinth, and other points are to
the effect that q dangerous storm ragged.
At Nicholasville thousands Of dollars
worth of damage was done. In Harrison
county the tobacco crop was almost en-
tirely ruined. and the loss will reach a
great sum. At Guyandotte. W. Va, the
road leading to the ferry Is washed away,
together with portion of the streets and
a dozen building lots. IL will cost S25, 600
TO repair the damage. The telephone line
at Cynthiana, Ky, went down at Q o'clock
in the midst of q terrifying storm at that
place, which is seventy-tve miles inland,
showing that the storm was OF WIDE ex-
tent. All tho steamboats, on the rlver were
compelled TO go to shore. At Benson
Mrs. Hubbell was dangerously hurt and
four houses were blown down. Some men
arriving at Q o'clock ria Louisville said
they passed through one OF the most furi-
Gus storms they ever saw. Trees were
twisted and torn in all directions. Lex
ington tells of storm of unusual violence.
Indefinite reports from Somerset, Rich
mond. Woodruff, and other points tell or
great damage done to farmers property,
but no loss of life.