davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1890-09-18
The Storm

BAD WAsHoUTs AND MUCH DAMAGE.
The storm that has continued at inter
walls for several days increased in severi-
ty and Wednesday night and this morning
the rain fell In torrents. There are many
washouts reported on the railroad, which
may interrupt travel to-day and perhaps
longer.
In this village there is washout at
the south end of the Railroad bridge, one
at the Pine woods another this side Of
Pishon's Ferry. The bridges over Currier
Brook are flooded. The basement of the
Wooden mills Nolins and Aliens mills are
also invaded by the water from the
brook. Our Oldest citizens state they
neversaw the brook so high before.
The Kenncbec is rising steadily and by
night must be quite high.
The faiu is reported heavy up river
but.we hear of no damage,
Chambers train due at O'Clock this
morning is at Pishon's Ferry. 1t en-
coun,ered n washout this side of there
and backed up.
The rain has badly washed the founda-
ton under the corner Of Nolin's building
In which one Electric light plant is situa-
ted, which will interfere " It'll Its running
for the present.
The storm seems to have been local
one as there is no trouble on this branch
beyond Pishon's Ferry and on the road in
other parts Of the State. Six culverts
are reported out between here and the
Ferry.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1890-09-18
Chief Justice Peters.

The reappointment by Governor Bur.
leigh Of Judge John A. Peters, of Ban.
gor, for Chief Justice Of the Supreme
Judicial Court on Friday last Is regarded
with satisfaction. Judge Peters has had
long and successful public career
and 10 eminently fitted for tho high
position he now holds. He WAS . mem
Der OF the State Senate In 1869 and 1868.
In 1S64'he was member Of the House Of
Representatives, but resigned to accep,
the position Of Attorney General, 10
which capacity he served 10 1864, '86 and
'66. He then represented the Fourth
District In the Fortieth, Forty.hrst and
Forty-second Congresses. May 20, 1873,
Gov. Perham appointed him Associate
Justice. his reappointment being made
May 20, 1880, BY Gov. Davis, At the ex.
piration Of Chief Justice Appleton's tern
by Judge Peters, who was appointed
Sept. 20 by Gov. Robbie to that position
which he has since oiled.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1890-09-18
PROBATE NOTICES

II all persens interested In either Of thu
Estates hereinafter aamed.
Alta COURT OF PROBATE held At skow
\ negsn, wssS..a a. 20. Els county Of Somes
our Lord one thousand eight hundred and ninety
the following business having been present
ed for action tnereuRon hereiIsftsr indicstsd ~
given to ALI persons interested, that they may
appear ut q Probate Court to be holden ct sale
skowhegan, at the Probate Once on the second
Tuesday OF next OcTosxR at nine Of TIT
clock 10 the forenoon, and be heard thereon
aI6 U1juos Il troy $50 sssssss.
JOHN TANTlsH late of skowhegau deceased. vii
With tie VI" . .S cs.s
JERRY MeoARTY late Of Pslmyrs deceased. VII
eeutor named therein;
WIN pre- sented for probate by Stephen g. Holbrool
tbs Rxecutoneamed therein.
By Alien ssls 6:
n. 1Ssr tasr " CARR ,.,. =, s,ov,. ...s
Il Sy sssssi
| u. Cart widow q the deceased.
for license to sell and convoy real estate presented
WALLACE KICKER late of Canaan deceased. Petit
cd b 9 Gee W Jchnson, .dmr;
nARf a,.nd m iete Of Fsj.asd dessssd Pima
Or AshcSs
| account Of l.: z. Elliott, admir- presented.
FRAN L. BEAN late Of Pittshed deceased. First
SAMUEL SMITH late Of Carratunk decsassd
Final account Of 7. p. Milett admir-. with tho vii
GARDNER GREBNLBAP late Of Stark deceased
First and hual account Of Thomas Buswel, Executor
presented.
| HELEN NJ RIx late Of Hartford, Conn. deceased
Second accounts Of d. 8. Robinson, Guardian VI Rda
| presented.
ROSCOE W. STEVENS late Of skowhegan deceased
First And final account Of Horatio ". Gushing, sdmr
presented.
ABEL PRESCOTT late Of skowhegan deceased.
Widows petition for allowance presented, 3v3e
TURNER BUSWELL, Judge.
Attest: 9. II. GOODWIN, REGISTER.
Post ONCE address. Judge, S0lon; REGISTER
ekowhsgAn. TVS
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1890-09-18
NoyrIdsewock Court no use

The old Norridgewock Court House
one Of the famous buildings Of Norridge
wock was destroyed by fire early Wednes
day morning. The fire was first dscov-
cred about 8 o'clock In the morning and
1t was then past control by the facilities
of that village to fight fire.
The Court House was erected In 1920
and Is therefore just as old as the State
of Maine and some II years older than
the State House at Augusta.
1t was occupied for County purposes
until the new Court House was erected
In Skowhegan, when 1t was purchased
by the town.
Citizens of Somerset towns generally
and Of Norrldgewock in particular regret
the destruction of this building with 0
history.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1890-09-18
airneid.

Mr. Silas F. Tower and wife of Knox
vile, Tenn, who have been visiting i'll
town for several weeks left for their home
Tuesday. Mrs. Tower has not been here
for is years.
Joe Sawyer and John Donley took q
trip on their bicycles to Calas last week.
They report bad wheelipgsbut they ac-
oomplished the feat In less than three days.
Mr. A. Totman, our representative at
Augusta this winter is among the number
who have already obtained rooms at tie
| Augusta house.
The journal says: Sheriff Crawford
| spilled another key of the ardent yester-
day. Are there two more towns In the
state who are blessed with such strict
enforcement of the liquor law?
| Through the kindness of Mr.. Shultz the
agent of Bristors Educated Horses, tie
boys Of Good Will Home have received
an invitation to attend the matinee in the
Opera House, Thursday afternoon Supt,
Bracket OF the horse RAILROAD will give
them horse car ride to Waterville the
same afternoon.
| Mr.. f. j. Lawrence has sold his trotting
stallion Lawrence record 2 rs 1-2. to c.
+. Whitney and Columbus Burrill of Car
ibou. This sale removes from this vicini-
to one of DR.. Franklin's most promising
sons. Lawrence Is one Of the coming
Maine trotters.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1890-09-18

The report Of the Tax Commissioners
An abstract Of which IL given elsewhere
ID an ably written and very compreben-
sive document. The tax problem Is one
In which every man is Interested and our
readers will give this report. with H..
many recommendations close attention.
The Commissioners have spared no pains
70 collect and collate q vast amount OF
Information bearing upon this subject.
The work has been well and ably done
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1890-09-18
Tho Cattle Show

The long continued storm sadly inter
fered with the exhibition of the Somerset
Central Agricultural Society this week
Tuesday the day assigned for stock ex
animation was unfavorable but some 6t
head Of neat stock arrived. The exam ina
ton was postponed until Wednesday when
the awards were made and the stock 10 &c
b sent home to-day. The awards will ap-
pear next week.
The horse exhibition aud trotting Is
postponed until Wednesday and Thursday
Of next week. Tue examination Of the
S=ss Sci. Vii II 81 A.
forenoon Of each day and the trotting &c
the society purses M the afternoon.
n. 7. Pooler's fine stallion, "All-so" will
be exhibited on the truck each day.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1890-09-18
| CORRESPONDENCE


Mr.. Herb. Doble and wife have returned
to their home in West Quincy. Mass.
Mrs. Henry Mcfarland from the west
made her sister and mother a short visit
she returns home the Goth.
Miss Nina Salley has new organ.
Miss Jane Pugh and sister attended th,
State Fair at Lewiston.
Mr.. S. W. Doble has fine flock Of
sheep and lambs
Miss May Hight will teach the school ii
Dist. No. ..
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1890-09-18
Somerset Votes

We give this week corrected tabula.
tion Of the Somerset vote for Governor
and cQnn11 officers by which the vote for
bay be seen. The prohibition
and HSogvote are not divided In the re,
turns received bysus from the clerks.
The vote for Governor foots up:
Edwin G. Burleigh, 1898; W. p
Thompson, 29l6; Aaron Clark, 1902; 1. r
Clark, (labor) Z; Gov. Burleigh's plural
~, l0l7,
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1890-09-18
Canaan.

J. H. Hamilton Past G. C. Templar,
Maine Good Templars, Mattawainkeag, Me
organized Good Tempalrs Lodge atCanaan
on the 18th inst, containing SO members,
name of Lodge "Sabattus'. The follow
ing officers were chosen: 7. b. Barrett,
esq, Lodge Deputy; Ivory Lowe, NJ. D.,
W. G. T.; Mrs I. J. Moody. w. v. G.;
Miss Texas Powers, Supt. J. T.; Miss
Maud Moore, W. Sec. Mrs. G. johnson, F.
s.. Mrs. B. Chase W. T.; Charles Jewell,
w. M; Lydia Gleason, W. G; Earl Bean,
W. G Charles Brown, w. Sen; Isaac G..
Bean, W. 7. q. t.; Miss Nora Jewell,
Asst, Sec; Miss Lizzie futile, Deputy M.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1890-09-18
Postponed.

The Fair Of the Somerset Central Az
ricultural Society has been postponed ont
week, and will occur on Tuesday, Wed
nesdav and Thursday of next week. Els
pscIsl effort has been made by Supt. Hol-
way to have big show In Coburn Hal
this season, among which will be W. r.
Chords great. taxidermist display, nearly
double that of last season; also 1t is az
pected the Electric Light Co. will make
an electrical display that will be . gres,
novelty - well as instructive.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1890-09-18
PALMYRA

Mrs. Mary L. Russell died Sept. and af
ter painful illness. Deceased was lady
OF about fifty years of age and was kind
friend and neighbor.
Mrs. Ellen Lennell and little daughter
have returned from Lewiston. Mr.. Len.
nell's mother came with them.
Mrs. Joseph Russell has moved into the
house with Mrs. Mary Raymond.
Chas. Mclaughlin and wife are visiting
friends here.
Leonard Foley aud Ed Lunt are thresh'
ing in town
Grain is very light and much of it Is moi
yet harvested.
Quite number from this town will at
tond the annual meeting of the Christian
society at Corinna, Sept. 23rd to 26tb
Many attended the Advent camp meet
ing at Pittsfeld last week.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1890-09-18
Mercer

Cyrus Kimball and wife Of South Fran
ingham, Mass, are visiting Relatives here
Mrs, John Diggles is visiting Chas. Nc
Donald.
Mr.. James Pringle is at John Bankers
James Tracy of Rome has moved to Ladd
town into the house owned by Ansel Nick.
son.
Many fields of oats cut during the pIeas
ant weather Of ancient date are still out
aud second crop is expected daily.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1890-09-18
were In town one day last

Pennington were In town one day last
week.
Quite a number of our citizens attend
ed the state fair at Lewiston last week.
Mrs George Greenwood OF Norrldgewock
was in town a day or two ago, visiting her
sister Mrs. Geo A Pierce
Miss Alice Williamson from the west
part of tue town Is stopping with her sis
ter Mrs II + Gilbert.
Loggers supplies and woodsmen have
begun passing through this place as usual
this fall. en- route for the numbering reci-
ons north of us
James Harlow of Dead river has bought
out Henry Caswell's stage route and out NJ
and is now driving with the mail from No.
New Portland to Eustis,
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1890-09-18
West PlttoNeId.

Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Fisher have moved
to the village to keep boarding house, a
french family have moved into their house.
G. B. Patten and Richard Philips are at
tending school at M. q. 1. Miss Bertha
Philips is teaching at Burnham in tue dis
trict where she taught in the summer.
School at Burton's Corner IL being
taught by Miss Hattie Weller.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mcdonald and grand
daughter Of Bangor visited Mrs. A Smell
last week. Mrs Mcdonald WAS quite Ill
during her visi. and DR.. Griffin was called
Mr.. J. F. Rand and daughter visited re.
latives In Lewiston, and attended the state
fair last week.
The sick are not as we'll as their friends
would be glad to see them. Mrs. M. E.
Emerson Is on the sick list, she is attended
by DR.. Lane.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1890-09-18

Nineteen thousand In non-presiden.
tial year is = hard plurality to reckon
from hereafter and for this reason 1t may
be that some Of our friends would have
been - well satisfied with four or Ave
thousand less. This great plurality how.
ever shows the Republican party to be
alive and healthy.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1890-09-18

| ute something to the State revenues.
The proposed bill imposes q tax Of fifty
dollars upon such special acts Of legisla-
ture a. are apt to consume most time and
which often confer valuable franchise
and upon other private acts the SUN OF
ten dollars"
The proposed act imposes taxes on the
gross instead of net premiums of insur.
ance companies and gets At the unlicensed
foreign companies-the Mills mutual
poachers-by requiring their inspectors
to give bond to the Insurance commission.
Or conditioned for the payment of the
same tax on premiums ON Insurance Of
fected by their companies In this State
Is licensed:companies are obliged to pay
1t taxes sleeping car companies whose
cars run In this State as compensation
for the use Of streets In villages and cit.
les,
In CONCLUSION.
The commissioners say;
In order to make the changes we con-
ceive to be demanded q new draft OF
Chapter Six Of the Revised Statutes was
required, as several of the provisions
AFFECT q large part Of the chapter. We
have tried to make the law systematic
and direct, combining In q more united
scheme State and local taxation. While
the towns are left Independent as here.
tofore, the plan for listing and State 50
pervision which we propose makes their
interests and that of The State Identical
In revenue matters and erects q substsn-
tial barrier against under valu ations by
town ASSESSORS to cheat the revenues OF
the State sad shift the burden to towns
whose assessors are more conscientious
In Following the obligations Of their oaths
Of offices.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1890-09-18
west Madison

AT a special town meeting held Sept. Is
it was voted to build the road from the
towDshouse to Madison village distance
Of over four miles, this fall. The road is
to be fitted for winter road by taking out
the trees and building the bridges and
culverts. The road is to be completed
next year. II WAS voted to instruct the
Selectmen to hire $4,000 for building the
same.
The school in Dis. No. commenced
Sept 18th. under the care of Miss Emma
Dunton.
Miss Mabel Harding of this place is
teaching in Starks this fall.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1890-09-18
Bingham


Every body Is wishing for fair weather
Last Wednesday Mr.. lothian Goodrich
and wife moved to Carratunk, we are very
sorry to have our old friends move from
the place. He was one Of our Oldest resi-.
dents.
Tuesday morning Mr.. 7. F. Houghton,
Of the firm of Savage Houghton, left for
Colorado In hopes of regaining his health
All are in hopes he will; he went in COM
pany with Mrs. Austin Dinsmore and Sis
tiers Mrs. Smith and Mrs. Gordon.
Mr.. Forest Colby left home this week
to attend the Commercial College at Au-
gnsta.
Mr.. Martin Hilton has gone to Boston to
work.
/ wish to correct about the Somerset
Railroad. The passengers reported car
ried was for the month of August not
July.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1890-09-18
Athens.

Rather moist.
Qnite number attended the state fair at
Lewiston the past week.
Mrs. E. H. Danforth of Lewiston will
reopen her millinery store ON Oct. LIST.
Panmanship is taught ut the Academy by
Prof Wiggin.
There Is some talk of a cattle show and
fair here.
We are still hoping for the Railroad.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1890-09-18
Wyoming.

There now seems " be no question that
the Republican State ticket In the new
Commonwealth Of Wyoming has been
elected BY an ample majority. There has
never been any real doubt that such
would be the result, but the pertinscity
with which some Of the Democratic news.
papers have been claiming the new State
has given rise 70 an impression In some
quarters that Wyoming might actually be
In the uncertais column. Now that II
has gone Republican, our Democratic
friends will wish that instead of having
protested such unbounded confidence
that the State was Q Democratic one,
they had stuck TO their earlier policy OF
.tignatizing the admission Of Wyoming
Ii ''partisan outrage.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1890-09-18

In spite Of the exceedingly bad weather
Of State Fair week the receipts amounted
70 about Sl5 900 and the Lewiston Jour.
nal says they will about cover the expen
-. Had the weather been fair the State
Fair would have been one Of the best
.eycy held In Maine.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1890-09-18
st Aibans.

The corn factory began operations We'd
nesday.
While Almont Avery was driving with
bis wife and two children, tho. horse ran
away, throwing the occupants of the car
riage out. breaking Mr.. Ayery's arm and
injuring his wife severely. The children
escaped injury.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1890-09-18

|. The6ee0issd 1nancial "a for ths mer
Of Al6eaZ. n. T., Who took part il ~
BOW doeenet stsibe afFived Nopday
3eoe recelvsd ol.3S eaeh and otAsi,
NO eeeA. Ths sx-etsikseo ere thor.
esghly dhgusted. The pittanes receivet
TO- nve Waaka 6laoees hes caused them
- 1oas I'll eaith n thsir lsadets.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1890-09-18
The Waidoboro Case.

Decision was rendered Tuesday after.
noon BY Judge Haskell In the case OF
Waldoboro, applicant for An injunction
against the sale Of the Knox & Lincoln
railroad to the Wade syndicate. The In.
junction was refused and an indemnify.
Ing bond Of go, 900 to secure agains,
loss or damage to WaldOboro ID required
Of purchasing parties. Tho Penobscot
Shore Line Will probably take possession
without further delay. The papers are
completed and everything Is In readl.
ness.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1890-09-18

SOuutCiiCit sllNcE CcItlHCdteS nave ap-
peared In New Haven.
Forest fires are raging along the line Of
the Nothern Pacific In Washington, inter.
fering considerably with the running Of
trains.
special from Rome confirms the re-
port that an alliance between Germany,
| Austria and Italy has been renewed.
Emperor william, In speech at Bres
au, said he hoped the other province
would initiate Silesia In regard to improv-
ing the condition Of working men. Social
reforms, he said, could only be introduc-
ed BY the citizens themselves. He trust.
ed the people would awake from their
lethargy and not leave 1t to the state to
struggle with the perversive elements.
mo more colored students will be ad-
mitted to the Maryland Law school.
New York city's total population is
,306, 799, an increase over 1880 OF 306..
302, or about % per cent.
The youngest member Of the next Con.
gress will be ]. M. Bailey Of Texas, who
Is only % years Of age.
A strike has been ordered In Australia
which will effect $4,000 men.
1t has just been made known that pearl
producing clans have been discovered 10
the ManitOwoc River In Wisconsin. More
than 3 900 Of the gems have been taken
out Though only four men have been en-.
gagged in the search three weeks. The
pearls are of all colors and experts place
a high value on some of the choicest of
them.
A special from Zanzibar says. Europe.
an circles are confident the Berlin gov.
eminent will countermand the German
slavery proclamation At Bagamoyo. The
object OF the Germans IL to attract
wealthy Arabs to the German coast line.
| German official recently presided at an
auction sale Of slaves. Serious difficulties
are certain to ensue on the British coast
line and 1t Is probable that the Arabs will
attempt to coerce the Sultan to withdraw
his decree.
The Arkansas democrats are still at
their work Of fraudulent counting. The
Union Labor candidates received 1897
majority In Crittenden county, but after
holding back the returns for ten days the
democratic canvasscrs have thrown out
enough votes to give the Offices to the
democrats.
The chief result Of the determine alton
Of the Iowa brewers to test the new law
which empowers States to regulate or for.
bid the bringing Of liquor within their
borders win probably be to put some biz
fees into the hands NJ the lawyers. In
Its opinion declaring the Iowa prohib-
tory statute unconstitutional, 30 far %
u forbade the bringing Of liquor into the
State, the Supreme court very plainly in
timated that Congress might empower the
State to regulate cOmmarca vtthin its
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1890-09-18
VOTE OF SOMERSET COUNTY, 1890.
If IETfFE

Observation-Disclosures:
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ssS~sss 5zSsEsass ssss SIS - Thompson
S .:;:::: gu: :oA-: CLARK :
::
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. -: =: aociman :
ssstss&$g ssss ss$a SO Sat SIS I0vy
: szs a~u4 a. IS ssss Could r
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OF ~s- ssS4 S$Ss Sssssss= sSsssts=S Emery
SO ~se +Ss gzSsSss Is ssSs sa 81 r.
g :::;::::;:; =~ =: smith &
49, ssss SssSssSsss So ssssstsss h@v"
s=s~see a~O~z&5tsss ss5sSSszsSs ssSS seasss Thompson
g :t'':' -; 90: 5~~: =: ~ Twill q
ss SS$5 sss$s ST. SO at tsa
g%ss So sS asSs sts ~
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The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1890-09-18

Sufficient returns are received to show
beyond doubt that the republican state
ohcket u elected In Wyoming. The re-
puolicans have control OF the Legislature.
which means the election Of two United
STATE Senators.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1890-09-18

The Co0te d Psria, accompanied b,
hs son, The Due r Orleans, will sail fol
the Uaited States Sept. ~, and arrive II
New Xork probably Oct or ..
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1890-09-18
Somerset S J. Court.

SEPTEMBER TEIM 1870.
WALTON j. PRESIDING.
L. II. WEnp, Clerk.
W. Il. Brown, Deputy Clerk.
+. i. Danforth, County Attorney.
Albert A. Small, stenographer
Henas Vaughan, Sheriff,
John IL. Mitchell, b. A. Sawyer, c. II.
Jones, Il. S. Williams, Lyman Grant, f.
Z. Viles, deputies.
A. b. Fox. Messenger.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1890-09-18
Brighton.
cE N e RAJ.

81 Smith is to play at the Brighton cat
tie show in the evening
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1890-09-18

tom Reed must got" sad all the
democrats. Gracious What 20 he did
make. The democrats Of his distrlc,
seem to have been inclined to make hi,
election unanimous.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1890-09-18

Halls Cataarh Cure Ii taken internally
and acts directly upon The blood and mo.
cua surfaces OF the systen. Send 70,
testimonials, free.
=. J. CHENEY CO., Toledo, o.
Sold By Druggists, Is cents.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1890-09-18

Can't Keep House Without 1t.
l will not keep house without
"Brown's Inst ant Relief" and there
are many others in this place who
say the same about it.
Il. W. Kilgore.
North Newry, Me.