davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset reporter., 1892-09-22
Protection and Reciprocity

We enumcrtte Il few of the many ad-
ymtagc> We have cnioyod the past year.
A. compared with former ,ear> botor'
the revision OF the tain bill and adop-
tion ot the reciprocity TEXTURE. which in
n very large measure are the results ot
the new laritl law enacted by Ecpuhi-
can Congress.
In lsa2 the exports. for the first tine
in our history, exceeded Il illiun of dol
lar>. being Sl.030.27S, 1870. which WI,
SIP 1896 more Than in ls90. and >2Ga.-
l12.533 in excess al the average annual
value 81 exports for ten Near- prior ~
1881.
Tn value of our export of domestic
md foreign merchandise exceeded TIA
value oi the imports in ls92 by the large
IN OF 500. SO. l57
BY Nirt e. of he new tariff. the iupor-
talionS of no Ses. sheep. cattle. barley.
"ai>. oatmeal. rye. eggs, vegetables.
hops. tlaNSrrd and tobacco during lh,.
year lS92 were S2ooll .i95 lre- than in
lS9o, and that much more homo market
WAS given to uur farmers.
The value of tie free impoll and al-a
the percentage oi the same in ls93 Nrrt'
the largest in the history Of our COM
mrrce, - that trade j. frcer lhlu r>el
before and largely Of such articles H. are
not produced in lis country and which
enter into the daily consumption %. lie
people.
The duty collected per capita of lie
population in lN.l2 WAS silt, which WIS
les than for any year since lsG3. and
N > lt+tn In.
The Somerset reporter., 1892-09-22

The sluggish motions of common land
tortoises or turtles lead many persons
to underrate their intelligence. This
ridiculous slowness,' however, arises
from the animals peculiar structure
and is no proof of dizziness.
The legs of a turtle look more like
crutches than legs. And though the
feet form a strong graphing apparatus
for pulling away Il heavy weight, who
could expect swiftncss from such toes?
Some large tortoises nevertheless make
long journeys with more rapidity than
might seem possible.
In the Galapagos islands turtles were
found by Mr.. Darwin able to travel four
miles day-a rate of progress not de-
spicable i'll creatures provided with such
legs; creatures, too, SO heavy that six
men were often required to lift one of
them. -Youth's Companion.
The Somerset reporter., 1892-09-22
More Statistics.

-. 4 4 -,
Nv '''''''e', .''' ,....,z
ork ANA Indiana nave e'''h mate IT,
ports proving undiSputably the improve
mont Of the condition of labor and
f,,.,,.,.. ll.,. i,,,,..,so
''','','''''.' y, W." - v - =, -,
OF business III These s'ales' anu "'' NJ"
followed by Labor Commissioner Valid
lin of Massachusetts. the findings of
whose report i. as follows:
m. .,..,, a,,,,,,,+ ,,a;d IN ,,.o,,o. d,,r-
;,,or 1sol In III. ost,blisbmruts represent
ed in the - industries considered i'll
creased $50 per c'h' over I''' a'llo''l'
~, ,' cc ,o'. ,.o,,t IN nn7tnn moods 4G-
ner cent lin machines and machinery. 3.5S
per cent in metals and metallic goods.
3.2s per cent III paper anu p"p'r S"ouS'
a 49,, y ,raads * nar crnt and ~
The Somerset reporter., 1892-09-22

The report concerning the course at
general trade -hoW that not Ing like "A
scare over cholera possibilities pre-
yaiI~ in mcrclutil" circles uf anyNh -
else. save among stock manipalator- AMI
gifted sensational i in the pr Hu-i-
ucS>. in all it, various @real depart
mrut al production aud distribution.
goes forward ia large and increasing vol
une. and with inconSpicuou~ exceptions
prosperity prevails in an tin GREAT i'll
du~lrir>. Reports from tn south ar.
more Encouraging thIn they haNr been.
most oi The southern cili- reporting Il
>ra-onably active ba>ihr~- With Il 1oo}
outlook. 4 Chicago and other W stern
points trade j. exceptionally brisk, aud
it, activity i reflected in increased de
mand- upon Eastern manufacturers
which contribute Ia stain the capacity
Of the boot and ,hor factories under
cheering hut urgent rNaclionS. and Ia
make His one al the brightest and most
active season. the wooden and knit good,
mills have ever known. The quarantine
has not bad nearly - much effect upon
the commerce of New \ ork IL is gcner-
ally imagined; the import, are con>id-
crahly heavier than nj this time a year
ago, and the dimiuutiou in exports has
not been large compared with the cor
responding period oi last yea. Gold
shipments have heeu stopped by the
weakened rates II exchange. orcaSioncd
in part hA thu quarantine disturbance.
and in part 10y the renewal OF offerings
of cotton futures.
The wool market has been more active
and -alrs have been larger, especially et
California wool, for the dr.. goods
mills. \ large attendance and firm
prices ara reported from lhe l. udou
wood sale, which opened nu tllr l3lh.
but the selection offered l. -aid +" h.
poor. lhr commercial bulletin report,
that lhe manufacturers are doing an
enormous business. many at tho mill>
running double -hiil day and night Ia
keep up with their orders, hc paper
mll> arr somewhat handicapped Toy TIN
rapid advance in TN price oi paper ~."rk.
due 10 the cholera alarm aud prrrau-
tion- regarding tIe imporl- ot torrisn
rag. Al grades ot stuck ,Ha ina active
dcmand at higher prices. ltr -lnr
manufacturers arc crowded viii urdr =.
and are hnsirr ~ a rule than ever hcture
in the history OF the trade locally.
the iobbihg aud retail trade ia dis goods
is highly satisfactory. and hJ- been
favored lay the bright ami hrIcug
weather which has prevailed mp-i at thu
time since September cauc In. H.>iaa
.i"0lbeI
The Somerset reporter., 1892-09-22
The Somerset Pomona.

The Somerset Patrons, together with
a host of friends, gathered in large mum
bers at Hayden Lake Wednesday. 1t
Mas in the brOadcsi seEsc Il gr;Ld
reunion is il Ms designed 10 he. Tie
beautiful Autumn day was all thai could
be desired aud evrrybody was happy.
kcndallS ocheslra WIS on hand Ia Dis
persc good Music. Ansel llolWay oil The
committee 81 arrangements called the
meeting To ortler and requested Worthy
Deputy Geo. +. l'ihh~s Ia preside. W.
u. HAYDEN. IN one of his best -ppeellrs.
warmly welcomed the Patrons and friends
10 the grove and hall. ;. +. Emerson
then responded 10 his name in Il fifteen
minute speech. Mr.. T.. II. Day OF New
portland read Il selection and Worthy
Master VI. b. Hunt. OF Maine Stale
Grange. gave an interesting address.
Mr.. Strickland of NeW Portland read a
poem subject =,.'fhc Farmers Wile",
Which brought Prof. +. &. Wiggin ot
AlhenS to the front with Il lively speech
in which he MIS- dcynutlY thankful thai
he MAS the happy posessor OF a Far
mer's Wife" Mrs. Ellen Goodwin, OF
Fairfield. presented Il we'll written essa,
full OF good things aud b. ". Mckecn.
Secretary ot the Board ol Agriculture.
gave Il thoughtful and instructive address
l. W liz of EuhIpu. closed he, bul1-
The Somerset reporter., 1892-09-22
One Way of Telling the Time.

81 can always tell the time by looking
at the people who pass my store door,
asserts Chestnut street merchant. "In
the early morning the workingmen go
down: about $50 the clerks and type
writers form the crowd. From $3.50 to
80 the solid merchants, bankers and
millionaires appear, and then up to 3 or
A o'clock the shopping army of women
are in the majority, mingled with the
dudes and men of leisure. The solid
men next appear ON their way home; the
clerks and Office people follow at 8
o'clock, and from @ to the workingmen
and girls walk up the thoroughfare. -
Philadelphia Press.
The Somerset reporter., 1892-09-22
.ABOU TOWN.

Hon. Charles II. Gha.e OF Portland j.
III town to-day.
Mrs. Abel Prescott Is passing thi-
week with friends in Nalcrville.
Mrs. NJ. Farrell Is on Il visit 10 friends
in Orono and Bar llarbor for Il few
weeks.
Mrs. II. n. Gilman of Augusta was
the guest OF her brother \. |. sawyer a
few days last week.
Books are now open for subscription
to stock in the thirteenth SERIES mcr-
set Loan and Building Association.
Herbert Wentworth, Esq. special
agent of he British American Insurance
Company mtde business trip IN Port
land Tuesday.
l.. j Addition aud Mrs. Addition are on
carriage drive to Leeds in Andro,cog-
gin county this week. where hey will
visit relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. F. F. Weeks Of Boston
are spending their vacation in town.
They We're here few day last spring,
and M. I'M ,oll ,l.t H.. comm
again
Hon. b. ". Mckeene, Secretary of the
p.,,.I..., ,..,.,,. r,,...
IL. r.,.a
Wednesday, morning 10 attend the meet
;u.. H. '..,,,,,..,, p.,.,.,,., ,.,.,,,.,.
WI anu n'H' i-' " '''''''' CAV, 1t WIN
p','H vi ''.'' ,'''a .''''''T VI ,''9' "''f'
:" ~. " W.. - ~, '"a :,
,..,, ~, ..,.' ....,.'..1 ,,.;,
,
WI anu vi = - "'' III, " ",''
"i>' " d. ~" ,'l"' VI. anu " -
0,eN"iu' MI anu VIZ ''!'N mus WI
h""'' H. '''' anu -'iN' H. : .7t''" '''
i''' .,is nv. '''"S i'i i WIN : '''' W
'''' 'l'' MOUNTAINS
Mrs. +. I. linntlry Ma'r"l "l the
7N'" Nv al pun '''''''' ~ ~,
r'' " VI ''>i'N ''''' "''N' w '''- :
"'''' '''''' wv ny ~ : 'fl'>
pl"S0''''s' l'i'icN'' iio''' Il '''e u. '"'
i'i''''' ''''' my WIZ u ''''' = i 1T
>'"0''''
~ annual meeting oi the Sh7Nh'@al
Non Partisan Woman : Christian lem
per nee mon Il be hrld IN ihelr room
AT e. y Hail, luesdaN, sept. I'm al
The Somerset reporter., 1892-09-22

We print thi, week the vote of all the
towns in Somerset for Governor. Sena-
tors and County officers complied from
returns received from the clerks of all
the several towns and plantations in the
County verified by clerks returns III the
office of the Secretary of state at Angus
Ia. and they must be correct with some
possible slight variations. The plump
700 plurality on the Governors vote Sc
cured by Republicans in the teeth of one
of the most vigorous Democratic Cam
pagns ever made in the County and tn"
best organization that that party ever
had. is decisive victory and Somerset
Republicans are to be congratulated upon
The Somerset reporter., 1892-09-22

Great infantile acumen was displayed
by the small boy in suburban town
who swallowed penny. kitty
called his alarmed mother to her sister
in the next room, "send for the doctor
Willie has swallowed penny"
"No, mamma" interposed the terri
fed and frightened victim, send for
the minister"
"Why?" faltered his mother.
because papa says our minister can
get money out of anybody. New York
Tribune
The Somerset reporter., 1892-09-22

The National rncampmcnt of the
Grand Army this week has thus far been
a grand success. The march along Pen
>Ylvania Avenue was participated in by
10000 veterans. and occupied from IL
\. NJ, until go T.. VI. IN passing the
reviewing stand. Maine contributed II
posts to the parade under command OF
Gen. Isaac Dyer. The Weather ha, been
propitious and arrangements made by
the Washington people were ON mag
niticent scale.
The Somerset reporter., 1892-09-22
Vic listing Bill.

BY request we publish the enclosed
communication, pledge and reply thereto
SkowuEGAN. Aug 18Th lS92.
.lOsIAl CHASE ESQ.
Dear Sir,
At the last meeting of The somerset
Pomona Grange, Bro. An-cl llolWay
aud :. f. Emerson We're appointed 10
ask all candidates for the l.cgi-l ,ture in
Somerset Go. 10 sign the enclosed
pledge. II We do not hear from yon We
must conclude that you will not 81 pledge
Yourself Your action will he reported
10 all granger, in the County before ell
eelon \ stamped envelope is enclosed
IN return the pledge.
Very respectfully
The Somerset reporter., 1892-09-22
That's Another story

FTOWT
George Ticknor Curtis has been steady
and CONSTANT democrat all his life: but
when the party declares in its national
convention that protection i unconstitu-
tional he regards it a. entirely too idiotic
10 try and keep up with. Mr.. Curtis j.
thoroughly acquainted with the conStiti-
ton. and apparently lm is now getting
some unexpected information about tie
Democracy.
The Somerset reporter., 1892-09-22

Govcrnor-elect Cleaves has accepted
an invitation to visit Chicago with Gov
ernor Burleigh, his staff and council TO
attend the opening ceremonies ot the
Worlds Fair next month.
The Somerset reporter., 1892-09-22

The vote in the Bingham Legislative
district a. compiled from returns receiv-
ed from the clerks of all the towns and
plantations in said district are; Calvin
Colby. Republican, 456; j. j. Lander,
Democrat. 40.
The Somerset reporter., 1892-09-22

Al the annual meeting oil III" SomeI-
sci Railway Company, held last " ok at
Oakland. John Aver was elected presi-
dent f. ". Hill, A. J. Libby. John
Ayre. ". y. Dunn, William Dunn, T..
+. Webb. t. Z. j. Weston. Omar Clark.
stanton Day. Dir. Flynt. and W. NJ.
AVER. directors: W. VI. Aver. -uperin-
tendrnt.
The business OF the road vas very
satisfactory the past year. the earn
ing heinz ss0OOO, and the business
along the lime shows Il continuous and
healthy growth.
The Somerset reporter., 1892-09-22

The following estimate Is made OF
vi>itors'1o Washington this week from
Maine towns;
Lewiston. 80; Bosworth post, Port
land, 250; Nkowhegan, 81; Auburn, $50:
Stanlsh. GO: Waldoboro, %; Cornish,
50: Brunswick, 10; Browniield. %: Cas-
tine. 10: Bath, 40; Kockand, 20: Cary.
lG: south NorridgeWock. 10; ST. Adams.
10: frycbLry, % ;Watrrville. 30 : kitlrrY,
30: Westb-ook. 30; Biddctord 20; Sher-
man Nil -: Ca~tine. Is; Augusta, Ii;
~carsport, Unity, Belfast. Liberty
Brooks, Wintcrport. Monroe and Free
dom. 30.
The Somerset reporter., 1892-09-22

Henry Packard. of Roeklmd, Who is
NOW nearly 10 years old, and who cnioy>
lhe distinction OF being an ls12 pension
er. has jus received from the General
society OF lhe War of ISL, bronze
badge of membership. Mr.. Packard en-
tered the war when but ten years # az
n a drummer boy. Through all TN rN-
citing scene Which followed Il" served
uuninclingll until badly wounded in tle
hip during shrmi>h. \, a result h.
has been lln. eyer since.
The Somerset reporter., 1892-09-22

Mrs. Harrison made the journey from
Loon Lake. y. y, to Washington. arriv-
ing Wednesday morning. and stood the
journey we'll.
The Somerset reporter., 1892-09-22

Mr.. Z. 2. Mayo of the Fairfield
Journal has sold his interest in that
paper to his partner, W. NJ. Ladd. Who
will continue the business in company
with his brother. \. {. Ladd. We I'M
derstand Mr.. Mayo does not purpose to
retire from journalism.
The Somerset reporter., 1892-09-22
Somerset y. j. curt

,,=,..,.,., SEPTEMBER TERM, 1892
y. W. BRAINERD, CLERK
F. W HovEY, County laorncu.
}. \. HAYDEN, Stenogrd pher
g. H. PtsHoN. ShcriG
j. II. Mitchell, Lyman Grant, {. +. Neaiie.
{. w. Dyer, Deputies.
Dana :. Pshon, Messenger.
The Somerset reporter., 1892-09-22

~ the result of Cleveland'> visit to
New York senator David b. Hill in Il
speech at Brooklyn, come, out aat-foot-
ed for the Democratic ticket but he
makes rather wry face in taking the
dose. The Boston Herald. even. dis
counts HIS support and don't appear TO
take much pleasure in il.
The Somerset reporter., 1892-09-22

The "LINENE Reversible Collars and
Guns are worn with sense of comfort and
satisfaction. They are not paper but tine
muslin. and are very strong and have the APP
pearance of the finest linen with an elaborate
laundry 6nish. They are reversible and both
sides alike. consequently every collor ar cuff
represent two. They have no equal for style
and comfort, Ton collars or five pairs Of
cuffs for Is cents. All dealers.
The Somerset reporter., 1892-09-22

A company has been formed in Vienna
battery cells to the houses, in the same
way in which milk, ice and other com
moditics are served. The wagons for
supplying these accumulators make reg
ular trips through the suburbs of Vienna
daily. distributing their cells fully
charged and taking away others whose
energy has been exhausted Exchange
The grand Jury at Augusta reported 81
;,l;..,,,,nt. S,tirJo,. I..t
The Somerset reporter., 1892-09-22


Elbridge Richardson. Skowhcgan.
Ariel I. Rogers. Norridgewock.
George +. SNOW. Mercer.
Henry Shaw. Palmyra.
TRAY ERsE II ROES.
First IrRY.
Nm. Doran. Foreman, Skowhrgan.
{. o. Bailey. Cambridge.
Carroll l.. Caswen. Embdcn.
has. F. Dore' Athens.
j. +. foye. Fairfield.
james b. Creation, Ntarks.
Hiram Gilman, Anson
h. +. Hobart. Madison.
Fremont Il. Homestead. Skowhegan.
l.. L. Lincoln. Madison.
John Drew. Canaan.
|. NJ. Whiting, Detroit.
SECOND Jury.
LleWellvn Morrow. FoItataH.
NorridgeWock.
Nicholas Miller. Norridgewock.
Chandler i. Morse, Moscow.
james Piummer. Fairfield.
Fred {. Porter. New Portland.
Thomas Rand. lIartlaud.
j. q. RoWrll st. Adams.
George W. NarneY. PALMYRA.
Geo. -. Wilson. Piltsteld.
j. ). Wilson. Solon.
Herbert l., Wyman. Brighton.
Charles \. Wheeler, Fairfield.
SUPERt'Nt MER ARIES.
Edwin y. Hall. Norridgewock.
Elmer +. McNeelie, NkoWhegan.
Charles :. Robinson. SloN hogan.
Horace NJ. Weston, SkoNhewan.
Court opened nj 10 o'clock \. NJ. Tues
day, Prayer WIS offered by Rev. +. l..
House, pastor of the Methodist church.
Somerset bar ON Tuesday WIS well re-
presented by members a follows: d.
ID. Stewart. st. Adams; \. II. Ware,
Ben Collins. j. J. Parlin. \. simmons, An-
son: {. \. Harrington, Edw. Low. Nor
ridgewock; d. +. Thompson Ilartland g;
&. 1. WILDER. {. o. small, Madison; 5.
II. Willard. Mercer: +. W. llovry. j.
W. Manson. Abel Davis. pittsficld; Geo.
NJ. Chapman. Fairfield; j. +. Holman.
Athens: W. b. Brown, Solon; I. Is. Bar
rett. Canaan: Merrill Il Cover. Walton
fin. Forrest Goodwin. ". NJ. +. Brown,
gan. Among the members OF the legal
fraternity present from other counties
were Homo. ID. Baker and {. J.. Tanner
augusta: Hon. +. L. Webb, Hon. ;. ).
Brown and Hon. W. e. Philbrook, Water
Vile.
At the last court three cases were A.
signed for triad on the first day of this
term. but upon the making up of the
-, II
that all three had been settled between
the parties, and the proper entries We're
then made. This left the court without
work Tor the first day, and the iu7ies
were excused until nine o'clock Wcdncs-
day morning. The court did not adjourn,
but merely suspended until that time,
the grand jury being in session.
On W dncsday morning Charles II.
llussey and Edwin \. Hall of Norridge-
wock. aud Horace NJ. Weston and Chas,
s. Robinson of SkoWhcgan, appeared IN
response to venires issued To them 10
serve Il traverse jurors. Mr.. lIussef
was excused from serving, and the other
three gentlemen were sworn in as up
crnumprarcs. Several of the traverse
Jurors originally summoned having been
excused. the additional jurors were en-
paneitd To make up the ori@liiai h'iinpef,
In tie ease Dame sawyer oi liar'l',na'
V. l.. y. Drake oi l,U'Nheia fricr'u To
Judge Foster and heard by MN lasl
week. 4 verdict oi $40 ana cost, was re-
turned for the plaintiff The action WIS
brought to recover damage Tor l'l' N'lllie
of Il horse killed by being run int" by a
horse owned by the defendant. u. T..
Thompson Tor flalhilii' j. W. Manson
for Defendant.
NJ the coming III oi court '"ll"-HaA
afternoon. TN" case OF MINNIE IL leffA'
The Somerset reporter., 1892-09-22

The grand Jury at Augusta reported 81
dictmcnts saturday last.
The Somerset reporter., 1892-09-22
State Board al Trade.

The Annual Meeting stat, Boafi ut
Trade Will he held a' augusta. Nrtur~-
day, sept. y. lN92 lho program j. rs
The Somerset reporter., 1892-09-22
Care of Farm Horses.
' aItIc of Egg, IT. Food.

2 t.l - p. ~ II - Il 49, Il.
The Somerset reporter., 1892-09-22

ENTERED As SECOND CLASS MAIL MATTER,
The Forrest City times., 1892-05-13
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The Forrest City times., 1892-05-13
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The Forrest City times., 1892-05-13
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The Forrest City times., 1892-05-13
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