davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1891-07-10

WESTERLY. R. l.. July 9.-S. C. Davis. ono Of
the old-time Rhode Island stage drivers. died at
his homo in the village OF Hope Valley several
days ago. Mr.. Davis had driven o stage for
fifty years. First ho drove between Providence
and Boston about half century ago. and
forty years ago he moved from Providence TO
Hone Valley, In the past forty years he drove
the Stage and mall coach at different times be-
Brandss Iron Works. and kingston. Arcadia.
Rockville. and Carolina. He missed but one
The sun., 1891-07-10
LYMPH NEARLY KILLED HIM
Dr. faiuter Talks Bitterly or Hts Expert.
ence Ms Patient in Berlin.

Among the passengers on the North German
Lloyd steamer Trave. which arrived yesterday
afternoon. was DIR. L. S. Painter OF Pittsburgh.
DR.. Painter was one OF the first America ans to be
treated in Berlin with Koch's tuberculin. He
was for iour months in a hospital there. and
received thirteen injections of the lymph vary
ing in size from two millgrammes to ten. In
shs 81 ronndy n,s Ease he
My experienced was horrible" he said, "I
an afraid they have killed me- They have
now thS lymph Is used In only TIVE
Or. Painter suffered from tuberculosis Of the
vertebr@. He went to Berlin expecting TO
study sstudy the lymph for two weeks and then 70 re-
in bis own orasiice al PttsbnrSh On the ' way way
over his own trouble became go serious, that
sell with this serious result.
- Every inlection oi the lymph, was followed
place 10 Just such chi % as neopIe in t the SOUTH Sa
.t6n 6s 81 sh oGwed BY period Of dep,ss
~ seemed as il something had gone wrong
ware qoina 1e az me ,me a. something dreadful
, This continued Tor four months, until finally
clinic where DR.; Fainter was bsing treated. bo.
came convinced that lymph was failure and
For tho last three months DR.. Painter has
been making an effort to recover from the bad
effects OF his four months life on lymph. He
is still very weak and lacks thirty ilve poun,ls
Of being as heavy as when he left Pittsburgh
last November.
The only benefit have derived from my OK
rerience with tuberculin." DR.. Painter said yes
terd:y AFTERNOON, is a negative one. l in
%ond Ra1s sd hrses sydTy5ddy IN sa
i on. They are saved anyhow. But I'm afraid
Dr.. Painter said that Prof. virchow who has
performed hundreds OF autopsies in lymph
working as II cure the lymph will actually
trnnsfer , tuberculosis. md that an analysis OF
1t Will disclose the presence OF bacteria
The sun., 1891-07-10
Republicans Accuse Their Own Postmaster
of Offensive Partisanship.

CARLISLE. Pa. July 9.-Postmaster A. 4
Thomson of this city is in trouble The charge
is Offensive partisanship." based upon the
conduct OF himself and assistants at the recent
primary election. W. A. Moore. special sx-
investigated tho matter. The evidence OF sew.
eral Witnesses. as well as that OF the Postmas.
ed without recomme ndaton to tho depart
ment The interesting feature is that the
can official.
The sun., 1891-07-10
blocked ON an Elevated Road.

A blockade occurred about 8 o'clock last
night on the Fifth avenue branch of the Union
Elevated Railroad In Brooklyn. 1t was caused
by the blowing out OF cylinder head and the
breaking OF connecting rod on the engine OF
between Seventh and Eighth streets and
caused an Interruption oil traffic on the line
The sun., 1891-07-10
MeGee Keep. the Door Again.

Michael McGee. a veteran OF the war. was
discharged by the Dock Department on Sept.
20. 1889. for alleged inattention to his duty as
a watchman and doorkeeper at tho Dock
Board,s office on Pier A. Tho law reinstated
the General Term OF the Supreme Court hnnd-
ed down q decision confirming his reinStnte-
ment. and allowing him his wages with inter-
est from the time he was discharged His
GG,9'unsel. Louis Grant, escorted him down to
Pier yesterday and told him to take his old
place at the door. He did SO.
The sun., 1891-07-10

NEwBURGH. July 9.-In October last Hiland
Rose. President Of the Rose Brick Company, At
tended Trinity NJ. Z. Church and when hs
came out his horse and wagon were gone. He
bought 1t OF hor;e dealers here named Weed.
and paid 5000 for It, Recently Mr.; Rose. saw
family and the Weed brothers also identified
the animal. Tho. Newark man who has the
horse says he paid $1,000 for it, and that It has
investigation shows that the horse has changed
hands at least three times since II was stolen.
The Newark man will not Ieeaso ownershiD
without legal struggle.
The sun., 1891-07-10
Gin D,du,t Hurt the B.by.

Hartford. July 0.-The Hartford police ar
rested Mrs. Nellio Collins for iutoxication at
Grove and Front streets the other afternoon.
and an hour later found her seven mon tbs old
baby asleep in "a carriage in the neighborho0d
with bottle OF GIN ins end OF milk at its lips,
up over night. and on the next day Mrs. Col
Inns was committed to the ,al Tor thirty days;
is not known but 1t is evident the gin had done
II no harm
The sun., 1891-07-10
A Synagogue Thrice Robbed.

For the third time within month the Bath
Israel Synagogue at Boerum place and State
street, Brooklyn. has been robbed. The latest
burglary occurred on Wednesday night when
a shawl. a piano cover. TWO lace curtains, and
other articles. valued at $50. were stolen, The
supposed to have entered BY means OF false
key. Although detectives have been at work
since the first robbery was committed, no
!racs q The thief or Of the stolen property has
The sun., 1891-07-10
socIabIe, and Want. to b Nor. So.

A German. who signs himself &C. T.. N. of
130 Greenwich street," sent "a letter to the
Barge Office yesterday asking the immigration
authorities to find wife for him. He wrote:
am the son of All honorable widow of Base Swits.
eriand ! am snyearso old. and hareseryei as "a non.
commissioned o'ictr ~ the herman arng. ] work At
charAcier would Ike good grl willing 10 work or
motives am yery ionrsone Discretion prevents
me from advertising Tor wife In the newspapers
The sun., 1891-07-10
Left Her vaIuubles In a Carriage.

San FRANCISCO. July 9.-Mrs. NJ. j. OConnor
OF San Raphael was robbed here yesterday OF o
sstchel containing diamonds and $4,000 In
bank checks and bonds She came from San
business. carrying the satchel with her They
drove 70 the Occidental Hotel. which they en-
tered. leaving the bag In the carriage When
soma.
The sun., 1891-07-10
Coeaey Convicted of AIaasi.ushter.

The jury In the case Of John Cooney. tho
young cripple. who was tried In BROOKLYN for
murder In the second degree in killing Benja-
min Keenan,. brought In verdict at O'Clock
yesterday morning Of manslaughter In the
teen hours. Two Of the Jurors had been stand
ing out Tor murder In the second degree: The
evidence showed that COoney who had only
one leg. shot Keenan, in retaliation for a boat
ipg he had received at his hands. He may be
sent 70 the Elmira Reformatory.
The sun., 1891-07-10
A Lighthouse ca,.son Washed Away.

EoRFoLK. July 9.-The large. costly osisson
for tho Diamond Shoal light was washed away
ut Hatteras last night during severe storm
which swept along the coast. The catsson was
built by anderson. Balm Il Co: of New York.
contractors for the erection Of the light 1t
was ility feet In diameter. Three cylindors
IIotrudo about siS feet from the water where
the caieSOn was destroyed
The sun., 1891-07-10
The Oaly Way to Save Children from the
Careless Track Driver.

Frederick Krugelbereer. driver for New
ark brewer drove over Mamie Hayes. years
old. In Jersey City, in April last She was ter
ribly hurt and died Of her Injuries after suffer-
ing several weeks. KrugelberRer was convict
ed OF carels.sly causing the death OF the child.
and yesterday judge LippIncott sentenced him
to one year In the penitenttary..
The Judge said he WAS convinced that kru-
celberger was an honest man. and that none
regretted the sad act more than he. But the
jroGuencv OF complHtnts OF careless driving.
particularly against the drivers OF beer wagons
made It necessary to make an example OF the
defendant.
The sun., 1891-07-10
shot Himself In In, w,u..

NoRwALK. Conn. July 9.-Charles Miller. n
wealthy resident Of White Oak Shades. shot
himself In the mouth this morning at his homo
sts o'clock. Rr. Bronson thinks that ne can
Black Hills and purchased o fine house, In
which no intended TO pass the rest Of his days,
The sun., 1891-07-10

Appeal from OuuEe Laco"eS "eo"'
WASHINGTON. July 9.-The Attorney General
has instructed the Unitod States Attorney at
New York to appeal from tho decision OF Judge
Laoombe's court that certain manufactures OF
for precious stones. Many cases In volying con.
siderable money depend on the ssttlsmsnt OF
this question.
The sun., 1891-07-10
Drowned at Orleutal Grov..

Charles stickel. aged 10. Of 343 West Kinney
street. Newark. who accompanied tho National
Drum and Fife Corps OF that city on an excur-
was drowned while bathing. Ii IL gupnosed
that he was taken with cramps. The body was
9ot recovered. Two sisters and u brother OF
The sun., 1891-07-10

New BEDFORD. July 9.-~Eighty-one city In.
borers have been discharged by order OF Mayor
Ashley in compliance with the law that all em.
ployees OF the city must be naturalized citi-
xens. Work on roads and sewers Is conse.
been sent TO the civil service officials In Boston.
The sun., 1891-07-10
Th'nk. Her Husband Ha. Eiopsa.

NEW bRuNswIcK. July 9.-Georae kabone. an
smpioye~ OF paper mill here. Ia missing. 30
npistty 20-year-old Fanny Williams. and La
SoastSS.Mie vile qeclares that the two went away
The sun., 1891-07-10

when You Arc shopDinU
Otsp at RksrS eth ave and 22d And Esfrssh youx-
ssH with glass Of perfect sedA wstsS.-AA1
The sun., 1891-07-10

For Summer Cookery
Royal Baking Powder will be found the
greatest of helps. With least labor and
trouble it makes bread, biscuit and cake of
finest flavor, light, sweet, appetizing and
assuredly digestible and wholesome.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-03-18
Sleepy Eye Correspondence

Thomas Keegan CT Los Angles has
been in the city the past week calling on
his many friends.
Mrs. w. F, Rounds of Winona was
in the city few days last week, the
guest of Mr.. ard Mrs. r. c. Smith.
Rev. A. Striemer preached a funeral
sermon at the Congregational church
Sunday morning in memory of Miss
Sophia Moll.
Mrs. Foster of Waseca was the guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. T. r. Hughes several
days OF last week. -
H. F. Schroeder of Essig spent Satur-
day evening in our city.
Ira King of Window came over Sat.
urday to spend few days in our city.
Mrs. w. II. Baker went to Minneapo-
lis last week. She will return the lat.
ter part of this week.
Editor Hays of the Dispatch was in
the Twin Cities last week.
P. Permonton, an inmate of the Sol
diers Home. is visiting in the city, the
guest of E. P. Bertrand.
Andrew Rinke returned from the east
Saturday evening.
Miss Mary Frank and Miss Mary Jen.
sea left for Chicago Tuesday noon.
Miss Jensen expects to stay about two
months, but Miss Frank will return in
about two weeks. They are going to
purchase new stock of spring and
summer millinery.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-03-18
Township Elections Returns.

Last week Tuesday was election day,
and the following are the returns from all
of the towns in Brown county and from
those in Nicollet county, in the neigh
borhood of New Ulm.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-03-18

STATELY.
Supervisors: G. NJ. Semans, chairman,
G. Balbach and r, Martz.
I Clerk, E. J. Wilson.
Treasurer. G. C. Lorenz.
Justices, II. D. Davis and P. G.. Will
son. ~
COURTLAND.
Supervisors: Herman Froehlich,
chairman, August Gieseke and G. h.
Braun. .".- : NJ. <
Clerk, E. D. Precht. 49,.
Treasurer, VIM. Schroeder.
Assessor. Claus Foss.
Justice, G. Arndt.
LAFAYETTE. H.
Supervisors: John Boock, chairman,
Jacob Spaeth and J. P. Heckberg.
Clerk, Jos. Diepolder.
Treasurer, Jos. Traurig.
Assessors, NJ. Buechel. g..
Justice. Wolfe ang Preisinger.
Constable. VIM. Huelskamp and Jos.
Goblirsch.
WEST NEWTON.
Supervisors: Leonhard Vetter, chair
man, Robert Altman and Alvin Reh-
soft.
Clerk, Matthias Walser.
Treasurer, B. Ranweiler Sr.
Justice, Ernst Lippmann.
Constable, Anton Brandt.
Poundmasters, F. Richter and Bian.
chi.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-03-18
Lafayette correspondence.

Louise and Sophie Nellner were the
guests of their brother at Fairfax during
the week.
Fred Lange Jr. was in St. Peter last
Monday on business.
III. F.. Schrader made business trip
to Springfield last Thursday.
Charles Richart and wife of Court
land were the guest of William Sand
NJ ann on Sunday.
w. G. Schrader and wife paid visit
to Springfield friends and relatives last
week.
Herman Durbahn and wife sundayed
with the family of John Durbahn in
West Newton.
School commenced in District IA on
Monday. The school is in charge Of
Fred Haenze of West Newton.
VIM. Mueller of st. Peter spent Sum
day here among friends and relatives.
A dance was given at the home Of
Henry Wellner on Sunday evening.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs George Dur balm on Sunday.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-03-18
Springfield Correspondence

Springfield Correspondence.
Frank Willinger spent part of last
week visiting his old friends at New
Ulm.
A. A. Bogen of the New Ulm Post
was In town few days last week.
John Glotzbach spent Sunday at Man.
kato.
DR.. J. c. Rothenburg was called to
Sanborn Friday morning.
The Springfield I. o. G. T. Lodge
contemplates building a large hall this
summer.
Noble Allen returned last Wednes-
day from weeks visit at Mankato and
Eagle Lake.
VIM. Mueller and wife entertained a
party of friends at their home on Sat-
urday evening. -.
H. O. Schleuder keeps the largest as
sortment of ledgers, journals and day
books in the city.
James Calman spent a few days of
last week at Sleepy Eye.
Tom Wilson did business at Sleepy
Eye during the week.
E. G. Marramoore of Selma who has
been visiting friends at Nashville,
Tenn, returned to Springfield Saturday
evening.
Miss Fannie Rowe of Redwood Falls
is spending the week with Springfield
friends. .~s....
Harrington of Iberia spent a few days
OF last week in town. ~
w. c. Schrader of New Ulm is visit.
ing with his brother.in.law, Henry
Essig.
81. Dirks contemplates building a
residence on his lot on Cass st. this
spring.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-03-18
CASH PAID FOR BUTTER

The New Ulm creamery Co. buys and
pays the highest market price in cash
for granulated butter and eggs, in the
basement of Kiesling's block, corner
Minnesota and Centre streets.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-03-18

COTTONWOOD.
Supervisors: Andrew Groebner, chair
man, Frank Schmelz, John Schlump-
berger.
Clerk, Henry Scheibel. s-..
Treasurer, John Sturm.
Assessor, John A. Mohr.
Justice, John Manderfeld.
Constable, H. Scheibel, Jos. Schefer.
EDEN.
Supervisors: o. A. Dresser, chair
man, A. Otto and E. Grimes.
Clerk, A. F. Walton.
Treasurer, J. G. Peterson.
Assessor, A. H. Otto.
Justices, w. P. Grimes and r. Pet
rich.
Constables, Walter Jenson and S. s..
Eldred.
Supervisors: Joseph Corey, chair.
man, John Tessmer and G. 7. Pickle.
Clerk, VIM. Dey.
Treasurer, j. @. A. Current.
Assessor, F. M. Kennedy. .
Justice, Nelson Montgomery.
LAKE HANSKA.
Supervisors: John Mo, chairman, 0.
Anderson and o. Miller.
Clerk, Ole Synsteby.
Treasurer, A. NJ. Anderson.
Assessor, Ole B, Amundson.
Justice, G. Roland.
Constable. Anders Moe.
LEAVENWORTH. .,
Supervisors: John Huiras, chairman,
G. L. Gent and Richard Mielke.
Clerk, Fred Schutt.
Treasurer, Adam Jungers. "
Assessor. G. Dapporn. " 4
Justices, F. Norman and John Huiras.
Constables, G. Gent and E. Bloemeke.
LINDEN.
Supervisors: R. Christensen, chair
man, Anton Olson, G. Meter.
Clerk, G. Halverson. b..
Treasurer. P. H. Dahl.
Assessor, Anton Ouren.
Justices, P. H. Dahl, E. Paulson.
Constables, J. Johnson, E. Hougep.
MILFORD. ..
Supervisors: G. G. Schramm, chair.
man, H. L. Runk and Paul Lehman.
Clerk, j. Nj. Haubrich. -....
treasurer, David Haeberle.
Assessor. j. Nj. Haubrich.
Justice, B. Reinhart. =
Constable, A. Knees.
Road Overseers, Andrew Backer,
Nicholas Manderfeld, John Gareis,
Karl Braunreiter, F. Rollof and John
Mack. -....- 49,. ..--.'
MULLIGAN.
Supervisors: j. A. Miller, chairman,
H. J.. Cook and Jos. Augustin.
Clerk, w. Miller.
Treasurer, Jos. Mathiowitz.
Assessor, A. J. Schmid.
Justice, W. l.. Cunningham.
Constable, Chas. Schleif.
NORTH STAR.
Supervisors, j. Runk, chairman,
Thos. Nc. .Cormick and James Dickson.
Clerk, j. Wigel.
Treasurer, P. Isakson.
Assessor, VIM. Edgar.
PRAIRIEVILLE.
Supervisors: Christian Ohlsen, chair.
man, Christian johnson and Dan Plath.
Clerk, feCer MerCZ.
Treasurer, II. j. Knudsen.
Assessor, Thomas Foster.
Justices, j. H. P. Hoy and G. Knud.
son.
Constable, Joseph Foster.
SIGEL.
Supervisors: A. Manderfeld chair
man, Henry Kramber and II. A. Hilles-
helm.
Clerk, John Manderfeld.
Treasurer, II. Theisen.
Assessor, Anton Hillesheim.
Justice, Jos. Prokosch.
Constable, Fred Steinke.
SPRINGFIELD.
President, M. II. Gamble.
Trustees, j. B. Schmid, III. G. Warn
ke and George Walk.
Recorder, George Grimm.
Treasurer, NJ. Lehrer. .
Justice, j. j. Ray.
Constable, Geo. Ross.
/ STARK.
Supervisors: Jacob Duncan, chair
man, Fred Frank and Martin Vollmer.
Clerk. III. G. Hillesheim.
Treasurer, August Schwerdtfeger.
Assessor, Albert Schramm.
justices, Charles Schultz and e. a.
Humphrey.
Constables: John soukop and Jerry
Bellig.
The Somerset reporter., 1891-08-13
G. W. HAYES,
THE PEOPLES CLOTHIER
PnIlca Courf MaMa

Thursday night last, one John Smith
WIS arrested by Officers Mitchell and
Thing, for drunkenness, and THAI night
slumberei In the lookup Friday fore
noon he WAS arraigned before Justice
Priest, found guilty and sentenced to %
days in Norridgewock jail, from which he
appealed to the S. J. Court, and furnish
ed bail in 800, for his appearance. The
prisoner testified to having been furnish.
ed with the liquor by Sewall Nutting
That night Officers Thing aud Mitchell
went in pursuit of Sewall, finding him al
the McDermid farm where he is employ.
ed. Upon seeing the officer he made for
the woods, but not in time to escape on.
Ger Mitchell, who is something Of sprint.
er himself. Upon being overtaken be
showed fight, but John soon convinced
him that he had got to come.
He was arrsgned before Justice Priest
found guilty and sentenced to pay fine
of $50 with costs, and 80 days in jail; in
default of payment of the fine he will be
given 30 days additional.
The Somerset reporter., 1891-08-13
Tennis

The Brick Kiln Club held another
tournament, Tuesday afternoon.
In doubles, Wilson & Roberts wor
from Pulsifer & Sprague in two straight
sets i ., GA.
Steward and Lord next played match
in singles, Steward held the 90 and Lore
the '9l championship at the State College
and therefore the contest was most inter
esting.
In the two warmly contested sets
Steward won, with the score 60 and GA
In doubles again, Goodwin & Patter
won from Dow G. Hovey. The score was
Sc, CO, }.
The event of the afternoon was OF
course the match in ladies' doubles
Misses Lindsey and Tsppan of Norridge
wock and Misses Hill and Morrison OF
Skowhegan being the contestants. The
first set vent easily to the Skowhegan
ladies, who won co. In the second sci
the Norridgewock ladies made strong
rally and by fine playing won with the
score, 10. The third set was Of course
the most interesting, but by mistake
1t was unfinished, the games being 5-5.
The gentlemen's doubles will be finish
ed next week.
The Somerset reporter., 1891-08-13
Mrs Reuben Kidder.

Mrs. Mary l.. wife of Reuben Kidder
of St. Louis, Mo-, died at her home
Thursday, August 9th, after lingering
and painful illness, aged 70 years.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kidder formerly resided
in Skowhegan and removed to St. Loui
2G years ago, where their only son DR.
Frederic Kidder resides and is in the
practice of his profession. medicine.
Mrs. Kidder was the daughter of the
late Samuel Philbrick and sister Of Hon
William Philbrick and George Philbrick
and her remains were brought here fol
burial in the family lot in North cemetery
Mr.. Kidder accompanied the remains tc
the home of his childhood and
that of his wife, and funeral services
we're held at the residence of Hon. Vim
Phil5rick, Wednesday afternoon, con
Quoted by Rev. Abram Wyman.
The Somerset reporter., 1891-08-13
The State Grange

NENr ANNUAL MEETING AT SKowHEGAN.
The Executive Committee of the Maine
State Grange, Patrons of Husoandry
met at Hotel Coburn, Tuesday the 18th
inst, and voted to hold the annual meet.
ing Of the State Grange for the current
year at this place, and the dates fixed up
on are Tuesday, Wednesday and Thurs
day, December IL, IL, and Il.
The gentlemen present composing the
Committee were M. b. Hunt, of Belmont,
Master; F. A. Allen, of East Auburn
Secretary; Obadiah Gardner of Rock
land; Nelson Ham of Lewiston; Thomas
Dagsett of Foxcroft S. II. Higgins OF
Sebec and Ansel Holway of Skowhegan
The State Grange held its annual meet
ing here four year ago, and were wei
pleased with the reception accorded them
by Somerset grangers and Skowhegan
cit ZeuS
The Somerset reporter., 1891-08-13
Tho Somerset Central.


AhKASGENENrs PHoGnEssixG FOR A
GRAND ENmBfIoN.
The Trustees Of the Somerset Contra
Agricultural Society and the Commute,
having the matter Of the annual show anC
fair In charge have had several meetings
OF late, and have arrangements wei
along for a grand exhibition for the tire,
days heretofore announced, viz Tuesday
wednesday and Thursday September 10
e, and l.. A rumor prevailed last week
that the society had concluded to omi,
IN exhibition for this vesr, bnt this
rnmor vas without authority. The OF
hcets have reason 10 Relieve that the
show will be one of the best of the many
good exhibitions held on It's grounds, and
In the hall, and Will labor hsri to main
taip the well established and well earned
reputation of the Somerset Central Agri.
cultural Society. 1t only remains for our
people to give their support and best eff.
forts in aid of the officers ard committees
to make it grand success.
An extensive and liberal premium list
has been prepared, is in the hands of the
printers and will be ready for the public
at very early day. The grounds are il
good condition, shelter and feed will be
furnished horses and ste ok on the
grounds, running water will be intro
duced for the benefit of the stock ano
convenience Of all present In short the
facilities and all the conditions are fay
orsAle for an exhibition, that shall moi
only be credit to Central Somerset. but
one that shall stimulate agriculture and
business generally.
The Somerset reporter., 1891-08-13
Tupper-Duley.

Cyrus r. Upper, Esq, of Boothbay
Harbor and Miss Nellie Duley, of Starks
were united in marriage at the home OF
the bride, July 10 by her grandfather
John Brown, Esq, of Pennington. Miss
Duley has gained an enviable reputation
as a school teacher, both in this state and
Massachusetts,, since graduating from the
Pennington Normal school few years
ago; and Mr.. Upper has recently es-
tahlished flourishing law practice al
Boothbay. The wedding occurred at
noon after which dinner was served, and
the bride was presented with $lG0 by as
sembled friencs.
Mr.. Upper is well known to people Of
Skowhegan, as he studied law in the of
ice of Messrs. Walton K Walton and was
admitted to Somerset bar here before es-
tablishing himself at Boothbay.
The Somerset reporter., 1891-08-13

Walter + son Of VIM. F. Blunt, dice
Sunday morning at the residence of hi,
father In this town. He was "a years OF
age and leaves wife and three young
children. For the past Is years he hat
suffered from curvature of the spine, and
for 4 ears had been under the treatmen
Of Boston specialist. Being very am
bilious young man, he kept at work, not
withstanding his disease; and WAS In bus
ness In North Arson and Oakland. |
was not until two years ago that he con
sented to come to Slowhegan and live
with his father, The funeral servicei
were held Tuesday at 2 O'Clock, Rev. Mr.
Evans of Madison fllcating.