davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-03-10

Tltt Noft,
The votes reviewed up Ia saturday
nigh, give the following result

night give the following result
Ansis Is,eloy. ssuth Parts. sas
psFa n. Hilisn Wet Paris. y1
IVA \. Mnrh. fsrts, Sss
IIsitie MAJ fsfkins fans. ssf
Mar : An.iryws, ts'ts. ~
Niunls . Usflsn.i. raris.- On.
iinia u. Ra~ssn, Parts. -.
iisnrhs spring liifam. -
Iare q ThsyeF. faris, ",
wtuuis \ wtliis. fsrts, ~
taura Iilh nssn. lufkasti, ~
,.cftruis -. Csriusr, nusldsh, ~
Mar \. Nswen rsfis. w
Nina D Tvirf Masan. w
lea l. Twttfi hi rsfts. W
Nsins n NaRrf ~tas. In
rnrnA :. Ahi-tt. nyrun. -
I,asia " Gushnah. tlshrun, -
RITA whitasa. rarts. =
Nfftk \ urusu Nu-utstssA. ~
Saiis q. rAiuisf. niNhsii. -
i.Huis nfirss. ~suth Parts. ~
Mat.l 4. thass. ssluth fans. q.
itsftta r,.sr Aniatyr.
New D Ntiistt Nor~ay,
tala nankins. tiinm, g.. y
i,sfa D tartis. ~s.uth Part. N
Mlnnis ~aaarf. gantaa. ~
Anhis q. Nsrrtn. Mastn. =
f.rns tastlngs. Aniussf,
lthh U.rry "a - surausf.
Nsui I. WaRer. nthsl y
Nsisl b gifksf. Wet rsr., u
49, 4. ltsfsrf >sath Parts, "
Taunh liutiari. intst . u
ssiis ~ Nasisa. nssAhsil ,,
lea u NNNINN " - NNNNa
Nau.tis ttafnrs iiTt'sl.
a.raas 4 Tharsr. fArts.
Nslls lluutrvss, iiifam.
1ssif ~trarus faHs.
Tf1nFtf kasr. nu Nnef
MAJ 4. IIaslt tLthsL .
Ianntf 4 ~ssai lsst ~uulnsf,
t.rafs y uumrns. uFhrun.
Ians tsafitt NsrsaYt
/ 4 iInau kiniiaalL lsst lkthFl
| isnalf D ufrvil ~.fath Parts.
| Nauir " TrsrF. NuTth Nufsaf.
| 49, rilnu1rf. sssatfn.
| ulaHs - Nfa.iHuff NsrsaF takgs
| tuIk "a tlHiraan. itlNnrhi
| sa.Iis I. Hale 10Th fAns.
MInutT tN,fr NrNirst.
| 1919 Iatklas. Nnfth Nurrar.
| tlffutHr WiFfarisan. rt.lu.
/ Naftsn " lrrrs ssflth fafis.
/ tislh Merrill tlstrun.
| NsIur q Nh.ttFaaafs. fafis.
| lusrnaT Austln. tssuwafk.
| 49, iirAs ~.tafh fafts,
t.snis tluFhae Nafth Nr-fY.
| AaF iirsti. iast suunsf.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-03-10

Read smiley BROTHER ad.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1891-01-01

Rumors sa' taat our town is soon to be
honored wit, wedding.
There WIS no stage Saturday ON account
of the snow.
Mrs. Ida Williams is very sick, attended
by DE-. Williams of Bingham.
Oscar Lockwood of Norrdgewock, for
merry of this place passed through town
saturday with pair of horses to haul
logs i'll the woods.
Eva Farley and Lizzie Mathews returned
home from Skowhegan on Thursday.
Mrs. Ella Morris and Helen Durgin have
been visiting at Bingham the past weeks.
We should judge according to the dis
cription given us by one of our fellows
who has been up to Portland and had an
interview with Uncle Sam that the fare
is only suitable for dudes and not for fel-
lows who are hale and hearty.
There was Christmas tree in Durgin
Hall Thursday evening Dec. % under the
auspices of Geo. Jones, Dora Holiway,
Hattie Kennedy and vina Summer, the
trees were Hastily arranged and the pres
ents were numerous and valuable. There
were 2 presents that attracted much at
tention A deer's head and horns for Miss
Dora .liway and a large caribous head
and horns for Blanche York. Both heads
were mounted by the taxidermist, Will
Clifford of Skowhegan, and are we'll worthy
of mention. After the tree there was a
bali followed by an oyster supper at The
Forks hotel and was enjoyed by all.
Among those in attendance at the Xmas
ball were. Chas. Smith, Ada Hilton,
Blanche Brown and Tom Cahill, Bingham
Floyd Young driver of the Moose River
stage made his last trip Saturday. Mr.
Young has driven the stage for the past
year and the public have always found
him prompt and oblging. We are sorry
to lose Mr.. Young and hope his successor
will serve the public as faithfully.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1891-01-01
Embden Station.

As no one has ever taken pains to write
you from Embden Station take the lib
erty to do so. 1t is getting to be quite a
nourishiDg little place since the cars came
here, we have the best depot on the route,
tank house aud wood shed, also a new
steam saw mill has been built near the
station which makes market for the
home lumbermen and new house belong
ing to Henry Redmond is Just being com
pleted.
A. J. Libby, Esq is shipping hemlock
bark to Boston.
The Lane brothers, Chas. F. and Orrin
W. are numbering near the Carrying Place,
Briggs Landing. Report says they are
doing we'll. We wish them success and
think they will succeed for they are work
ers and merit wins.
Mrs. Lowell Ward has been on the sick
list but is now convalescent.
George Eames is attending school at
Oakland.
Mrs. Alkaline Lane has been sick in bed
since last April from an attack of heart
failure.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1891-01-01
Good viii Homo.

Christmas is now past and we have b ad
very nice time.
We had Q Christmas tree at Record
Hall Christmas eve. All of US received
many beautiful and costly gifts. The
exercises consisted Of singing and recita-
ton by the boys, scripture reading by
Mr.. Hinckley, and an anthem by Mr.. and
Miss Hinckley and Mrs. Ham.
Mr.. Ham and Mr.. Hlnckley picked the
tree.
Christmas brought to the Home many
valuable gifts among them was a new
Standard" sewing machine, Atty four
volumes for the library. some magazines,
and other papers, several valuable boxes
were received from different parts OF
Maine and Mass, and new sleds for the
boys.
Tho boys enjoyed the Christmas din
ner very much, especially the oranges ant
candy from Waterville.
Miss Hinckley spent Christmas In Oak
land at her brothers.
We also enjoyed the honey that wa
sent by Mr.. Wirhee of Dover. So. Mllls
ONE OF THE BOYS.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1891-01-01
Brighton.

Enterprise OF West Brighton. Last
spring the citizens of Dist. No. 2, became
dissatisfied with their conditions, their
being no school house in the district, and
the question of providing school house
WAS sgitated. Their efforts were success
full and May 8, found Miss Vonie Adams
In tailed as teacher In the first school
house ever in the district since the Town
was Incorporated. Dec. 10, Miss Adams
closed euccessful term of 28 weeks Of
school. Notwithstanding the storm of
the 10Th the entertainment given by the
school the last was well attended,
select readings and defamation give
credit to both teacher and scholars.
Among the scholars not absent we're:
Edith Blanche Sawtelle aged six years,
Nettie Butler absent one-half day also
gained the prize In her class. Among the
names which deserve mention for punct-
ual attendance we find Lovisa Grant and
Eugene York. The cause of their absence
was sickness. Emma Goodrich gained
the prize in her class.
Parents were higly pleased with efforts
of both teacher aud scholars, aud look
forward with faith and hope to the fut-
ure.
Frank Baker came home from the
woods one day last week, he is stopping
with his Aunt. Mrs. T. J. Wyman.
We learn with regret that DR.. Taggart
contemplates avlng Athens, we fear 1t
will be long time before we can flnd q
physician who can ill his place. &.
Ernest Russell is numbering In town,
also the Braiser boys.
Mrs. Lizzie Mathews returned from
Blanchard yesterday, where she has been
visiting her daughter, Mrs Ida Bigelow.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1891-01-01

Mrs. Lydia s. Greeley. widow of Samuel
Greeley, died of paralysis on Friday last,
Dec. 20, after an illness Of four days. She
was born in East Cornville in 1910. and
was the daughter of the late Thomas
Flanders, one Of the early settlers of the
town. The house in which she was born
was erected in 1904, and is still occupied
by her brother, Parker Flanders, who has
reached the advanced age Of eighty-6ve,
and who is now the only surviving member
Of his fathers family. She united with
the Christian church in 1881, having been
baptized by Elder Henry Frost. In 1889
she was united In marriage to Samuel
Greeley, with whom she lived happily for
more than fifty years, until his death in
June, 1889. Mrs. Greeley always lived in
Cornville. and was woman who was be.
loved by wide circle Of friends. Chris.
tian in spirit, upright in life, she beau
tifully exempliHed the qualities of a true
and noble womanhood. The world Is bet
ter for her life, and she died sincerely
lamented. The funeral took place on Sun
day forenoon last, and was conducted by
Rev. C. v. Hanson, of SkowheRan. Thii
ia the third funeral that has taken place o.
the home of Geo. Gaylord in the pss
nineteen months. The afflicted friends will
long remember the sanity life and charac
ter Of the one who has passed to her re
ward.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1891-01-01
Plohon'O Ferry,

T. A. Kicker has gone to Conn, on bus.
mess.
Earnest Pratt is home from college on
two weeks vacation.
E. ]. Mitchell returned from California,
Dec. Is.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Richard Heith spent Christ
mas with Mr.. and Mrs Richard Wells
Miss Ella Wells has closed fourteen
weeks term Of school In Fairfield. Aisa
Wells 10 . suocessful teacher.
James NcNslly and wife and Chester
Gaylord end wife were guests ct Christ.
mas Of Mr.. McNslly's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Elijah AcNelly.
Nils Ruthis Smith ID in Haverhill,
Mas, spending the holidays with friendl
there.
Miss Ida walker 10 learning tslsgraphy
Of Fairfield.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. J. Mitchell spent
Christmas q her fathers Isaac Ames.
Mrs. Hunter y with her daughter. Nm.
Wv. Totman.
Riehasd Wen has returned from Win
thrup WHARF ~ went W assit Dr.. Park
ss's family 70 ~ ssttlsd In their new
home.
Ebea CAloshA ~ moved Into his housl
nsas the new church. Il Was purchfesd
pe 8eadsa Mansea nd moved thsss quits
~ b H. apoooa.
Nm, Ylpeon wells ~ moved Into ~
hesA ~ ss6enAly psrshasrd q Q. b.
. - !. =. =. As..: ...sls
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1891-01-01
Harmony

In the late storm snow fell to the
depth of twelve inches, and the
roads ARE in a very bad condition.
The temperature on Friday morn.
ing was over 20 degrees below zero.
The mails have been delayed
two days.
The trustees Of the grange build.
ing have declared a dividend of
about six per cent.
The Odd Fellows will have an in.
stallation of officers on Friday eve.
ming this week. The grangers
have an installation on Wednesday
evening, next week.
Stedman Hatch brought into my
Office to-day . hens egg that meas-
ured ON it, longer circumference
seven and three-1ourths inches on
its shorter o. middle, six and three.
sights. Tho pallet lays . similas
egg every day, each one weighing
three and one-half ounces. Who
sAys this y Tie effect of the ney
tariff
There y considerable sickueel
in town anA vicinity.
"A bell ~ ~ church has been
pupskasod ~ = expected to b(
placod Il pol11oa before next San.
~. ~ - - y over thirtssu
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1891-01-01
Browns Corner, oana an.

Mr.. N. H. Burrill is very sick with
pneumonia.
| Schuyler Burrill came home to spend
the holidays. he has been at work In Bos-
ton.
Our Christmas festival was a success.
Beautiful music and singing, was highly
appreciated, also interesting remarks by
several persons. The presents though
not SO numerous as on former occasions,
were characterized for their usefulness
and comfort. Among the many who re-
ceived them, was 'Uncle Lonny Wyman'
to whom was donated nice warm sleigh
robe, Christmas pie Of enormous size,
and bird whose wings and drumsticks
we're ornamented with gay ribbon,
these were given by his friends, for
whom he has done sr many little s- n r.
kindness by way Of rr,r.ss.-,d csrrvino tr
~ and from the p. o. etc, A ..
,asant evening was passed and all "
reed that this was as good If not the '.
st occasion of the kind we have ever sh
4.
henry Harmon Is visiting in town. ".
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1891-01-01
At WASHINGTON

valente, the Brazilian minister has
been notified by his government Of bis
recall, and the appointment of Mendonca,
who represented Brazil at recent inter-
national American conference, as his suo-
cessor.
Gen. Miles telegraphs from Rapid City:
Rig Foot has broken an agreement to
kpg his people to Col. Summers camp
Mas gone south. This may turn til.
against the efforts to avoid AN Indian
~ to this time the prospects locked
\he United State Senators from
nn,a,,,s elected, the Senate is now
sinht wing membership Of eighty
fourtee.SA Republican majority OF
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1891-01-01
oreenwoodzeHusseIi.

December n: At the home of the
~ parents, Eva Russell only daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Russell Of
Madison was united 10 marriage to Elmer
e. Greenwood Of Moscow.
Miss Russell has been q successful
teacher In Madison for eight years and
Is highly esteemed by Z large circle Of
friends. Mr.. Greenwood Is . civil engi
ueer ON the Norfolk & Western railroad
having graduated in the course Of civil
engineering At Maine State College, two
years ago.
The ceremony was performed by the
aged uncle Of the bride, Rev. J, P. Long.
Icy. After partaking Of . beautiful we'd
ding luncheon, the happy couple took the
two O'Clock train for Carnegie City, Va.
which will be their future residence, car.
rying with them the best wishes Of theiI
many friends. They were the recip
tents OF many beautiful and costly gifts
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1891-01-01
East SkoWheRan

The last storm was severe one making
the roads almost impossible and the morn
ing before the storm the thermometer wal
down to 2O' below, being the Gohdest in
this place.
No Christmas in tbk. place; no money to
buy presents wi,sh.
A feE-~People went to Moore's Mills
Where they had q crowded house and o
tree we'll loaded.
Verge Holt and wife received Christ.
mas present, nice boy baby.
Canaan village had two trees and both
we'll loaded and many old and young were
made happy.
Grace and Jennie Burrill are at home on
short visit aud will return to Benton and
Portland soon.
The shutting up Of the public houses iu
Skowhegan last week created nearly o.
much excitement as the Aroostook war.
Public men should obey the law and
live in peace. with their fellow men and bt
happy.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1891-01-01

The Maine Board of Agriculture will
hold . State Dairymen's Conference at
Town Hall, Winthrop, Wednesday,
Thursday and Friday, January IA,
Is, l6, 1891, with public lectures on the
two last days. Dairy work will be car
ried on At the meeting. A Centrifugal
Separator will be operated and the cream
churned fresh from the Separator.
amples Of butter from private dairles,
from factories In different parts Of the
State and from noted dairles outside the
State will be shown, and samples Of all
kinds of fancy cheese made In the country
will be on exhibition.
There will be addresses by prominent
Agriculturalists Of other States, and the
meeting viii he very important one to
farmers. Half fare on Maine Central
Railroad. Entertainment over night will
be furnished to all visitors from out ri
town by the citizeus Of Wluthrop~~
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1891-01-01
Fairfield Centred

The storm of last week has sc
blocked the roads that business
is at a stand still for the \present
our wood haulers improved the
good hauling that we hslN " had
since the snow came. "
Our local horsemen are anxious
to have some good roads to drive
on. G. w. Cannon has d fine
string of four at the head of Which
stands Fred Boone. The old horse
is looking fine, he has two Young.
sters by Dictator Chief, owned by
Gilman Burleigh of vassalboro Mat
are fine colts.
Nelson Jones has come back frSom
Worcester with his colt, 2.years- lold
by Fred Boone, trotted full mile
last fall in $50, and half in 2.%O
and mover had but little work.
Freeman Jones has five god,5
ones that he is fitting for the man
ket in the spring.
Henry Tibbetts has two very
nice colts by Fred Boone, one is
three years old last August. weighs
1879, the other is two years old last
September; weighs $50, the young
est one is dandy.
Mr.. Charles Burgess has sold his
farm to Alfred Jones, and moved
down To the Centre. on IN what
they call the Seth Holway place,
owned by Watson Jones. Mr.. AL
fred Jones has moved into his new
purchase.
1t looked like business when they
broke ont the roads last Saturday,
to see Wat. jones' eight big oxen.
Mrs ]. s. Blackwell killed her
Christmas chick ems last week, 80
dressed 216 3-4 lbs, it pays to
raise good poultry.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1891-01-01

bns have been made In re-
ming winter, the old adage d,

-. .eember, and open january, then
comes our winter, lii this be true, many
will be the prayers that we may have 80 me
warm waves from the sunny south. These
old antedilyaions fables. are ridiculous in
the extreme
Many have improved the shedding in get
ting up wood, and hauling lumber, Two
feet of snow in the woods.
C. f. Baker lost horse few days ago.
J. J Emery is quite lame, the effects OF
II kickion the leg from horse, accidental
policies are help in such cases. ~ pay
my money and take my chance"
Henry Baker has four horses in the
woods, let to Il. w. Shaw, 50 says report.
Christmas tree at the Union church was
q grand success. Christmas, was merry
one with many. Rev. V. d. Sweetland
aud family took dinner with Mr. and Mrs.
Scott Spaulding. C. NJ. Jewett and family
spent the day with DR.. J. w. Jewett. G.
II. McCrillis entertained quite number
Of his friends, while many others exchang
ed the greeting, Merry Christmas
There seems to be quite an amount OF
sickness among horses, or rather colts
they are taken with n cough, discharge at
the nose and loss Of appetite.
whooping cough has go. II strong hold
here among the little ones.
"QUIRY.r
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1891-01-01
pher.
On, Sheriff.

-pher.
.os. Sheriff.
-. Grant, c. T.. Yea
zie, km,., .,.....sn, II. b. Russell, Deputies.
Chas. Fairbro,her, Messenger.
Monday, Dee. 20. 7s9O.-Stephen C..
Mills vs.. Somerset Railway.
Date of Writ, Feb. Is, 1890.
Assumsit on account annexed to recov-
er pay for excsyating G.6G0 77-100 cubic
yards of "hard pan" at 81 per cubic yard,
S6,660.T.
| Plaintiff claims that the "hard pan" re-
moved BIS him was not included in his
written contract with the defendants
dated May 80, 1889 but the words "hsrd
pan" were stricken out of said contract
and that this action is brought on an i'm
piled contract to pay for plaintiffs labor
In removing said 'hard PAN"
Col Greene, a civil engineer and X. X.
contractor testified to location, extent
and nature Of the 'hard pam cuts on the
Somerset Railway between Carratunk
Falls and Bingham.
Mr.. Allen and Mr.. Taylor, foremen in
excavating said 'hard pan, also testified
as to nature and value Of the labor ex-
pended by the PHI. In the "hard pan'cut
They also testified to the presence of Mr..
Aver, the president of the Railway at va
rious times while said 'hard pan" was
being removed.
Defense -Deft's. counsel claim that
whatever work was done by the PHI. was
under and by virtue of written contract
by the parties, duly executed May ID,
1889, and that said Plf. has been fully
paid according to the terms Of said writ.
ten contract.
Mr.. Aver, the president Of the Somer-
| set Railway testified that all the labor
| done by the PIE. was under the stipula-
tons Of said written contract, and that
the labor for which Plff. claims In this
action is covered by the specifications for
excavation Of earth, as set forth In writ
ten contract, at % cents per cubic yard.
Testimony In defense concluded at
1880 A. M. Wednesday. Mr.. Webb for
the defts. commenced bis argument and
closed at 1890 z. M. He forcibly ar
gued the theory Of the defence that the
plff's. claim had been fully and legally
paid and discharged under stipulation OF
the written contract and for that reason
this action cannot be sustained
Mr.. Stewart commenced his argument
for the plff. at 2 P. M. and closed at 4.
Mr.. Steward made one Of his ablest eff
forts, and vigorously claimed that the
plf Is entitled to recover independent of
the contract, as for labor performed by
plfE for the benefit Of the deft's.
The case WAS given to the jury just be-
fore O'Clock yesterday afternoon and
about 2 O'Clock A. M. they agreed to disa-
gree so reported to the court this morning
and we're discharged.
7nursdav--On trial. Lancey v. Millken
ct al. 8. s. Brown for plaintiff, Webb,
Johnson & Webb for defendant.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1891-01-01

After using DR.. Commits Compound
Vapor Treatment but two months, can
unhesitatingly say that 1t Is the best
method for rheumatism have ever found
It has certainly saved me from many
sleepless nights and agonizing pain. I
have suffered from chronic rheumatism
over six years, and have tried all the
Bath methods, but consider the amount
paid for Anidrosis the best investment l
have ever made. Gratefully Yours,
G. Fl. PEARSON.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1891-01-01

ladened with presents both useful
and ornamental.
Hill Bros. have si3v horses baul-
ing the lumber from ltheir lot to the
mill at Mainstream.
Foxes are thtcker this winter
than for many years and are un.
usually tame, some Ginning almost
into the door Yards in \their search
for food.
Mrs. Fanny StafforN has been
very sick, but is imprl,ying now,
and hopes soon TO be ar1buud again.
1t is Jonathan Libby1Nturn to be
proud this time. 1t is lgirl.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1891-01-01

Al man named johnson fell I20 feet a
few days ago at the Slate Quarry at Mon
son, while ut work shout . derrick. A
strong wind was blowing at the time, and
he stsuck In . snow drift ct the bottom
sdd escaped without the slightest injury.
The Free Baptist Society of PittsAeld
Rev. 8. Q, Whitcomb TO the effect that
that he 10 to presch when he Ia able, the
piled; his salary 10 continue as before
The society has acted justly by an earn est
worker for the church and for the eleva-
ton of humanity says the Advertiser.
At Augusta ct the residence of Col. E,
@ Harrington. on State street, At 8 O'Clock
Tuesday evening last, occurred the we'd
ding Of his daughter, the Ill ted authoress
Margaret We're harrington. with Rev.
william r. Livingstone, pastor Of the
Cong egational Church ;at North Abing-
ton, Mass. The wedding was . private
affair, only few intimate friends and
relatives being present
The annual meeting Of the Maine Press
Associstionj will be held at Augusta,
Wednesday and Thursday, Jan. 2l-22.
Literary exercises will be held in the
Senate Chamber, Thursday afternoon. d
which An essay will be read by Ray
Thompson of the Richmond Press, and .
poem BY Elliot G. Mitchell Of Portland.
Mark McPhstev Of Gresnville, recently
lost span Of horses and their load BY
their breaking through the ics ON Spencer
Bay. drowning, reports the Piseataquii
Observer.
Isaac 6awtslls was convicted Of murder
In thu Arst degree the 25th, ult. at Dover
N. II. and received his sentence 10 b
hanged January 1893. His council give
notice they will ale exception and asl
for new trial. The jury Wa out bu'
about two hours.
Ths trustees Of The Insane Asylum mel
Thunday. ~ General Shepherd VA
unable 70 b. present and NJ. weeks Y
confined 10 his homo By illaem The msst
| lug was adinnuned from Friday noenipG
III nest Sdnssday forsacoa q tss
| o'cIoek. The kustsso have dssidsd upor
| ~ following nanes To- ~ new buildingI
| ~ ~ shspsls oAapsl Han n 70 Fl
| knovn = C6bosn Han, ~ ooath new
| baIlding = Harlow Han - ~ oceta
hql11lnG = oenbesn Uall b ssee1nitioa d
| ~ ~ ~ fnilhful eogy1eee ofoaDoFin-
| o6o6e1a6 Uns3oV ~ Den6ogns
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1891-01-01

Almore Burns, son of Asa and Mary Ann
Burns of Concord died Dec. % after a
few dnye iilsAass of tonsilitis, aged "a
years.
Frank vittum IL at home from the Kb-
by on visit to his parents. Frank has
been at work in the woods for F. A.
Cleveland.
There was Christmas tree at the home
of E. o. Vittum on the eve of Dec. Oath,
the neighbors and friends were invited
All returned home well pleased with pres
ents.
Thomas Towns is suffering from the eff
feots of steel dust in his eyes; it is thought
he will lose one of them.
Dora Atwood is on the sick list.