davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1892-01-07
AT WASHING TON.

The aim and purposes of Mr. Springer
tar II bill is TO place on the free list al
forms OF wool and hair specified In para
graphs 375 to 800 inclusive, of the tart
vet, with the exception of shoddy waste
Under the present law these commodities
pay 30 cents per pound. The specific du
ties of the carpet paragraphs Of the law
which range from / cents to so cents pei
square yard, are also repealed by Mr.
Spr!nger's bill, leaving the AL vaoreu
duty as prescribed in the act
General NJ C. Meigs, noted engineer
am quartermaster general of the uuiteC
States military forces during the war
died Saturday last.
Ga call of the II use Tuesday, Con
gresham Dingley introduced bills repeal
ing law which authorized the President
to suspend tonnage duties; to provide for
commission OF persons to investigate
the alcoholic liquor trsllic; to establish q
marue board of Treasury department
Congressman Milliken introduced bill,
for public buildings at Watervile and
Gardiner and it Is beng made unlawful foi
any ralroat company to operate cars
without automatic safety couplers on both
ends
In the Senate bills were presented BY
Mr.. FRYE. to amend the laws relating to
the marking of vessels names on the bow
and stern; to exempt Unted States YES
sells from payment of state pilots for ser.
vices not rendered for the settlement OF
he Sioux City & Pacific Railroad Com.
pauy,s debt To the government.
BY Mr.. Petfsr, to increase the circula-
ting medium by issuing treasury notes
based on gold and silver coin and bullion
and to amend the coinage laws according
ly; to amend the interstate commerce acl
and prohibit options, trusts on combina
tons.
BY MIR. Henderson, to amend the pen
sion SCI of June, 1890; to cCdify anC
amend the laws relating to pensions.
BY Mr.. Hiscock, to increase the posta
facilities snd expedite the delivery Of
mails.
BY MIR Chandler to regulate the rate
of pensions; prohibiting free passes OF
railroads, except in certain cases
The President Tuesday sent to the Sen
ate the following nominations:
Interstate Commerce Commission, JAS
W. McDili Of pwa. vice. Thomas NJ. Coo
ley, resigned; VIM NJ Lindsey, of Kan
lucky, vice w. l.. Bragg, deceased VIM
X. Morrison If Illinois, resppointmen'
Fourth Assistant Postmaster General
Estes j. Ra'h borne Of Ohio.
VIM. B. Hoss, to be u nited States Con
sui General at Coustantinople William
ID. McCoy of Indians, Minister Residen
and Consul General to Liberia.
Chief Engineer, Geo. W. Melvin, Unit
ed States Engineerin Chief and Chief o
the Bureau of Steam Engineering will
the relative rank of Commodore.
Upited States Oonsuls, Walter E How
ard Of Vermont, at Cardiff; Elias ii Chen
ev of New Hampshire, at Matsuzas; Rad
cliffe H. Ford OF Maine, at Leghorn.
The Treasury Department resumed tn
purchase of silver. The amount offere,
aggregated 2025, 900 onnces and tn,
amount purchased was 594 900 ounces a.
follows: "a 900 ounces at so 50, 1000
600 ounces at 80 95lS. 200 900 ounce
at so $500. 100, 900 ounces at so. 1928
100, 900 ounces at 0.9524.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1892-01-07

-, ,--.,.,, !, 10 nav he one
nata'hs oi u'H"' ,..i;. ~ !, tho hands Of
g''" sure. ., p"S'l Ne ,ho mrams and
'te ''9i."'.',, ~ a. ton.titn-
theY sne"i' ngt run ~ 49, ian, rell +
ems 'lll otiie'u'ne - ~. .a,,,,f'n Ac,Ilol
lti5 u't ia, ',i,' "9' daIs,al lint
IA 'iiS "i"t,'i 'ii,'p'u 10 t,,lJ r.,..,ln In
u u'eeSs"i 'ne'u"''' - tj.an .,
,h,Ii s'19 IN, Ia? LUZ Inn, ..,s..sf Sofk
nome ana iea'e ''i'9 '9'''
ah'phs, t5..,..f ..,sfu ur.,,5.l
IA Nhreh : ,i'' 80 5.5i.',,., ana, [is,.
'ii'S matter ~ ui''H ,,'t...'5.rd mat
" .a,n oe','l '''' 10 n4a,.,-tha farm
ne ers"' iI''7' ~ I,lnr,ne men IN
efS' 'he me- i',''t''7 an - aud hands
Every WIN gu t'1t' ,,.,,i.,,,.,
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1892-01-07
Palmyra.

Nh Etbaibtrt Bu1lelI. while working ia
SaneerYillc Dec. I'm. cut his foot very
badly with an AK. \ ply ,lcntn ftom Gun
ford was called. who dr., Sod and treated
the Wound in such manner that when
Mr. Buzzel came home the 10Th inst and
consulted DR. Bean. Of Hartlsnd the foot
was found in very bad shape, neces,itatine
the amputation of three toes aud II small
portion of the foot. Tire wound Is NOW
doing we'll, but is Of quite Il scrious nat are
and all danger is not yet passed. Mr..
BuIzell will receive suHl weekly iudeu-
nifty from an accident company
Mr. Freeman Davis died, after linger.
ing Illness, at his late residence Saturd4 y
Dec %. aged 20 years. Mr. DAVIS was d
reliable, honest, upright man, one of ON
solid citizens, respected by all. Fnnera
services were conducted by Rev. V. ID
Sweetland A wife aud daughter, witt
nclehhors and friends, are left to mourn
his departure.
Miss Ida Colamnr. student at com
mercal college, Augusta, spent the holiday
vacation at home.
Dr A. l.. Chase and wife, of Sullivan
aud Mr.. NJ. NJ Jewett aud wife, o
Stoughton, Mass, are spending Il few
weeks at c. M Jewettis.
Christmas trees and concerts at tn,
Church and South Union schoo house
were enjoyable occasions to all partici
pants, being decided success In all parts
Deck Brown Ind his hand badly manglec
by the accidental discharge of n revolver
Dir. Griffin dressed the wound.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1892-01-07
STATE NJ EW S.

A Pennington special says: the novelty
business in wood work in Maine, loLa'ed
in Franklin, Somerset and Androscoggin
COUNTIES, it is reported, are to be consoli-
dated into one large corporation, head
quarters in Auburn. More capital is to
be put in and the enterprises developed.
The State Fair Trustees met at the
Elm House Lewiston, Tuesday, aud fixed
the date Of the State Fair is Sept, Il. I, s.
.. They assigned departments as fol
lows: A Libby, of Saccarappa. park II.
w. HutchinS ticket5; George o. Bailey,
morse, and \ j. LIBBY, cattle.
DR.. q. NJ. Twitchel was at his desk in
the rooms of the department of agricnl
ture Tuesday. This was the first day the
doctor has been out since he was takeI
i'll II few weeks ago.
The pamphlet compiled and to be issu
ed by the secretary Of State regarding thu
Australian ballot law, has all been prepar
d and is now in the hands Of the printer
1t will he valuable thing for voters t.
make themselves acquainted with. Th'
blanks ror the September ell ction return
are now being printed.
Portland il likely TO have an inportan
ne industry i'll the shape of u silk plus
factory, the establishment of which vii
b owing solely to protection offered b.
the Mckinley tariff. Nearly a hundie,
thousand dollsrs have ALREADY been pledg
ed, it is said, for the factory.
The next annual muster of the Main
militia win occur in June. the 2Oth of tn
month having been fixed as the date o
opening. The companies are now drilling
ia the new tactics.
The annual meeting of the State Boar
of Agriculture will be held at Augusta
the 20 h AMI 2lst, instants The organi
lttion of the board will occur Wednesda,
the Goth.
The State Dairying conference will b,
held at Auburn the 18th and 2Sth instants
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1892-01-07
Harmony.

| The recent rains have filled every onei
wells while the brooks and str ans ar,
Overlooking their banks and the genera
appearance Is more like an April freshe
than January thaw.
The Ulcers elect of Evening Star Lodge
|. o. o. F., were Installed ON Fridav even
ing by District Deputy Charles + Emery
of Athens, as follows DR.. VIM. McLaugh
lin, n g.; Charles ii. Cromwell, V. G.
W. b. Hnntress, Rec Sec. A. z. Bailey
Treas. w. w. Jacobs, Ward; w. W
Brown, Cond Sherbon Leighton, Il, S
iN.'G., Lewis S. Reed L. S. N G.; Ever
EFT S. Reed, X. S. s.; Geo. H. Rhoades
| l. S. S.; John S. Libby, |. G.; M. ID
Brown, o. G.; F. X Hurd, Cap; H. G.
Hurd, r. s V. G. Joseph Leighton, 2nd
l.. S. V. G. After the installation the
members, and families aud invited friend
partook of rich and bountiful supper
prepared by the 'dies.
The dance which was to have been held
at Riverside Hall on Thursday evening
proved u failure on account of the rough
weather and bad travelling.
John Pratt has purchased the farm
known as the Warren Cookson place, and
moved onto it.
Alexander Hatch is very sick with ppeu'
mona ut the home of his daughter Mrs
Freeman Gilman, where he has been liv.
ing for some time. As he is an aged mar
his recovery is very doubtful. Mrs. Gil.
man has also been quite sick with the pre-
valipg epidemic, but is now better.
Mrs. L. W. Farrar aud son went to Sol.
on Friday to visit her daughter, Mrs. Ruel
howell, who is in very poor health.
The ice on its way down the stream
during the rain of Wednesday took away
one corner of Pencils grist mill but no
serious damage was done.
F. L. Conner has out bills announcing
An auction sale ON Monday Jan. 18th, IL.
% Of his farm. stock. farming tools and
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1892-01-07
UnnrecedeLted Announcement

Comes from Anidrosis Sanitarlum
to those i'll distress from nervous
prostration, that entire freedom Is
in store for them, by the soothing
efficiency OF the Compound Vapor
fumigation, by which the blood is
disinfected of all poisonous deposits
which tend to irritate the nerve
centprs. The inventor of this
method is very sure OF his ability
to relieve at least one-third OF the
inmates of our Insane Asylums and
return them to their friends entire
" restored from such irritable
conditions. Nearly every patient
will be found to have a hot head
and cold, clammy feet. This shows
that unequal circulation has much
to do with the great pressure to
the brain, thus deranging the men
tai faculties. Those who suffer
from nervous prostration will rea
lie this truth. If you have a friend
thus afflicted, do not withhold your
sympathy because the warm punk
is in the face, but examine their
feet and you will find them icy cold
WHO Wonders at their excitable
condition, when the blood only cir
culates above the heart! In old
times every DR.. was armed with
lancet for blood letting, but they
have discovered that no one has
any blood to spare, when distribu
ted in accordance with the wise
plans of nature. This great inven-
ton, Anidrosis, stands without a
rival in fitting the blood for active
circulation, upon which a healthy,
warm body and peaceful mind are
dependent, 1t being mechanical IL
its simple applications, makes it {
perfect success in family use as /
in the hands of an expert. One
thing is sure, pure blooded body
can never manifest disease by any
symptom. A violent cold makes
manifest very many symptoms OF
disease, and unless the temperature
of the whole system be quickly
raised by restoring the circulation
life and health are in danger. La
Grippe does we'll for name, but
that which must interest every
p ltient most is to know how tt
overcome the chills, painful con
traction of muscles and nerves
followed by congestion Throughout
the system. These luxurious fumes
permeate through every drop o
blood which is first raised to full
circulation, then the entire body
bathed with elements which cal
the blood to the entire externa
capillary system, thus making sus
ceptibiity to chills after treatmen
out of the question, and the cold
clainmy sweats inadmissable.
DR.. S. f. CONANT.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1892-01-07

DECEMBER TERM, lS9l,
WALTON j. Ptaol.ag.
\ W. BRAtNERn, Clerk.
J.. ". uofrA, County attorney.
AlBEBr ii. SMALL, Stenographer.
q. II. PIsnuS, ShsT1V,
J. H. Mitchell. Lyman Grant, c. +. Neazie'
\. Weymouth, c. + Leighton, Deputies.
Dana ). Plshou, Messenger.
The case Mrs. Graut the kennehec
Fime Company on al when We went to
10 press Thursday wss continued Thurs.
IaV And Friday and q verdict reached
Friday Al 80 H. m The verdict WAS for
the plaintiff. S2f5s 33. Drs. l. }. Crook
or Of Augusta, + +. Sanger OF Bangor,
/ Austin /. Harvey of Newport, and NJ.
| Fass of Dexter. were called AS medical
experts hy he plaintiff, and DR.. I. Tor
den, l.. W. Pcndlcton of cortland and "
A Bumps of DeXfer, for the DEF use
| There were also large number or VII
nes>es called by each side, and the case
was thoroughly tried.
The following divorces were granted
during the term
4 luel II. Cray. Viola Y. Gray.
1 Nasln +. puntou Susan lluuton.
/ Melissa ; Kicker Samuel ). Kicker.
+ Caroline +. Bartlett Daniel c. Bartlett.
lldua Pratt Ernest o. Pratt.
/ Mar, - Melvin Scden j. Melvin.
Mauiey Knapp Paulina l. Knapp.
paucuce j. knights William c. Knights.
Frank T.. Baker Lizzie K. Buker.
Nv. \. Garland Jerry b. Garland.
El4cae a. Fish Lizzie NJ. Fish.
+ Cura A. Bean Danule Bean.
l. ght hbels Tor divorce were dismissed
thursday during recess the court heard
Tie ca-e. Charles 5. Brown, applt for de
cree Of Judge Of Probate, Goddard Al {
B. =. Cornish for applt, Merrill & c lii
for V la II Brown and Harry Brown + ii
ton. Heath K Iurll and Simmons for Ett'
f. smith snd Reua i. G0uli. Decree q
Jutge of PROBATE III -med by sgreemen
ot pA'tirs Case remained to court below
NJ costs.
Court adjourned Saturday about o.
clock aud Judge Walton departed for bis
home Saturday afternoon. Not large
number Il cases We're given to the jury
but tie docket was relieved of many by
settlement, agreement of parties, and 9th
trWise.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1892-01-07

The New York republicans do not pro
pose to submit tamely to the decision OF
the board of canvassers in the state sena
torial contests. TO this end there has beer
a meeting of the rpublican leaders. Thos,
prestnt were Senator Hscock and Sen
ators Plat and Warner Miller, Collector
Hendricks, Chauncey M. Depew, Chair
man of the Republican State Committee
Brookteld and Colonel George Bliss and
Joseph Choate as counsel The subject
was discussed in all it's bearings, aud the
future action of the republican party was
carefully mapped out. Just what will be
done none of the gentlemen present would
say, but all were unanimous in saying tina,
every lega! means should be exhausted
before a surrender is made.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1892-01-07
PishopS Ferry,

Nelson IIodgkins. of fairfield, who with
Lis wife has been stopping for short
time at X. w Buzzells. cut his foot very
severely while choppiug cord wood last
week. The blow was received from tho
whole bit of the aX, cutting nearly through
the foot. Skowhegan surgeon dressed
the wound aud 1t is thought to be doing
well nj present
Mrs. J. S. Mitchell is gaining.
Mr.. Samuel Cone is ON the sick list.
Percy Kicker sold fine horse to New
York parties recently.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1892-01-07
Bingham

The late rains are proving disastrous to
the numbering operations. The swamps
and low land are fl ooded some crews are
on short rations a. the boat teams cannot
get to them with supplies. An unusually
large amount of lumber is piled on the
yards and very little on the landing as
there has not been snow enough for wa.
gon sleds. Nearly all are idle and must
remain so until snow and cold weather
come again.
MANY of the roads leading into Bing-
ham village were for time impssaable
The ice came down the Austin stream,
wreckiDg the bridge in Moscow, and,
forming in the mill-pond, threw the wa
ter to the west across the fiat, the people
there having to take TO the boats.
The ice has gone out Of the river and
crossing Ia somewhat difficult. bad
u ash. out occurred on the Somerset rail
road just below the village but was re-
paired Sunday 80 that the Monday trains
ran as usual
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1892-01-07
South horridgewock.

| Mrs. James Spauld'ng wa, in town
| last week returning hone on Friday
The New Years ball at Milers hall was
we'll tended.
The meetings this week have been held
in the Congrega,lonailst chapel on Mon
day and Tuesday evenings. In the Bsp
| tist chapel on Wednesday evening, and
| this evening aud to morrow evening the
meeting will be in the Grange Hall
Miss May Boston returned to Walthanl
on Satu day last after n two weeks visit
with her mother, Mrs Z. II. Boston
Mr.. W, NJ. Murphy is very sick witt
Grippe. He is improving however.
Several of our people struggle throu 81
the storm to Ii ten to the wonderful phono-
graph Mt the Hall last Saturday night
The machine has very weak voice but
what it says, and sings, is gool,
Miss Edith Powers has been very sick
with diphtherja but is pronounced out OF
danger and rapidly recovering.
Mr.. G. NJ. Tobey is very ST with pneu
mona.
Robbins nest seen in the woods last
week.
Tue horses attached to the SkoMhegau
stage took fright at something or Other
while sta ding at the depot platform last
Monday night. They ran down through
the town aud over Wateryllle hill, as far
rs the slaughter house where they took to
the fields Messrs Barker aud Blaisdel
went sfter them with lantern. hut when
the Y saw the light they started again aud
beaded toward home. This time they
brought up in their own stable The run
away was II fast one and dangerous as well
but luckily not the Slightest damage either
TO coach or team resulted.
The next lecture in the Y. p. S. G. L
course will occur on Tuesday next Jan /.
by Rev. A. G. Herrick ON the double sub
jet. Venice the city of the Sea anc
Alaska the land of the midnight sun
This lecture will be good one and vii
be illustrated by many views taken b.
Mr.. Herrick while visiting those places o.
wonderfully uni que interest.
Deputy sheriff Veavie went to Thomas
ton Wednesday with three prisoners Johr
C. Nj osher, Arthur Rowe and Aim NJ
Rowe who have been sentenced to STATE
pris IN, two years each.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1892-01-07
No War with Chill.

The Herld's corresp nndeutat Valparaiso
'ele2ruphs the following: hear the Cnilian
government has cabed orders to Minister
Mont ut Washing ON, to make Il sincere
apology to the United States for the IN
f. rtunate and deplorabe attnck upon
Baltimore sli'urs on oct. Is lat. The
gpology | am told, is unquahhfd in Its
character. Other matters which have been
in dispute bttweeu Chill and tine United
States are to be speelily coz sideret by the
administration From semi-otiicial source
Learn that the reason why the SANTIAGO
police are KEEP, in the vicinity of the
American legat on, is that the intenderte
of that city is in daily receipt of letters
containing threats TO burn aud sack the le'
g1tion.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1892-01-07
SoIon.

The rain of last saturday did considera-
BILE damage in town. The dam at the
cardlng mill Sned by Allen Wilton w"s
carried away by the ice los about $50
The penstock a the upper dam belonging
to Abncr Whipple was also carried away.
The bridge over Fail brook, near Bingham
line was carried away. X ads are badly
washed and viii require "A large amount OF
work to repair them.
North Somerset Grsnge installed their
officers last Saturday.
John Brauan, who left town about sew
enteen years ago for the West is visiting
relatives in town Mr.. Branan has fine
farm in Mimi, aud is doing we'll.
A large pat of the officers of WIN
Morgan Post, Athens, are from this town.
| Installation last Friday.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1892-01-07
Ripley.

james W Farrar, an old and respected
citizen, died at his home in this town,
last Thursday night, after long and
painful illness. The deceased was ho'n
in Temple, Me-. in 1917, and leaves wife
and one son to mourn his loss.
Aaron Parker has been remembered by
the government in the fo-m of L S.
pension.
Nell Randall made flying visit home
Christmas week, returning to Massachu
sets Saturday, tsking with him the fu
ture partner of his joys and sorrows.
Rev. W. IL. Lang came near having a
shock of paralysis last week, but is now
much better.
Frank Rogers is back after two
months sojourn around the Lake
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1892-01-07

The REPORTER starts In this week on
Its fifty second year, and Is therefore one
Of the Oldest Of Msine weekl'es II Ut
one Of the most dignified. Important
Improvements are contemplated In the
near future and we hope to make our pa.
per acceptable and helpful to our sub.
scribsrs and business patrons. We thank
them one and al, cordially for their kind
ness in pasronising us and overlooking
our errors and short comings. We hope
these nay b Lees In the time to come
than they have bssa in thGfims past We
4 sueoaasfal I'D Aapey new year 70 our
coAhena beas lArnast With. :
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1892-01-07
Oakland.

We have n SkOwhegan Sentinel printed
Dee. II, 1888 (Iue7day) by Littleheld and
Hill, with President Martin Van Blu eh .
message to Congress-
Mrs. II4nnah Iiubbard, widow Of John
Hubbard died Wednesday Dee 30, age ~
years.
II. W. Wells has gone into insolvency.
Schools closed rhufs lay on account OF
measles
Many of our people are sendirg to Mon
tieal for girls to do houseWork.
Mrs. NJ NJ Morse who is visiting heI
sous in Mass. is very sick with pneumonia
Some one shot Mrs Cunninslmms littl,
dog Friday night.
Nh Horny Rieker's health is failing fast
Mr. John johnson and Miss Orn IIainc'
were arried FRIDAY and left for ila tland
whore they Will reside.
There were four gentlemen here Sa' ur
day looking over the water power relatly,
to building n paper mill.
Bodwel coiumnndry O. o, G. G. elected
the following Ollie rs at their asst meeting
n. G., o. +. Emery; u. q. Isabella HetLer
ington; w. p, Chsrlcs S. Thompson; X
of r., Maggie johnson; f. X. of r., Wal
lace Tracy; Treasurer, c. G. Futon; W
of l. G., Lizzie NJ. ELS; w. of o G
John Fisher; p. n G, S. II. SkilIings
X. to q. g, Mrs. G. a. Cunningham
Alternate, Rev. A. Hamilton. these OIL
GERS will be Installed Monday the II
Waterville commaudry invited, Ice creal
and cake.
An epidemic of measles is preyailir
among the children in town. All th
schools are closed,
The recent rains have removed all fear
of low water for the manufactures durn
the winter.
The silver wedding of MIR and MIS-. S
L. iiersom was celebrated 10y their man
friends, last Thursday evening in au el
| joyable manner,
The wi of Rev, Alexander Hamilto
hiss been called to Mass, TO att nd tn
| funeral of her father
| Our teachers attended the annual nee
lug Of the Pedagogical society in Por
land last week.
An interesting meeting Of the Tuesda
| club was I'D with Mrs. A. X. Small, sui
| ject, Robert Burns.
Mr.. John Aver is slowly nvale'cing.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1892-01-07

There was quite q serious freshet here
On IA. wp.t -iir last weef. Tnursdsy
AFTERNOON. Dec, 3lst, the ice u Dead river
came down from Poplar hill rips aud
formed Jam alongside Of Tn Forks
village GU the west -ide. stopping little
4blve the point The water began to
rise rapidly and several families were in
great danger Houses were quickly de
serted, some staying away on the east
side over night. Saturday evening it
seean TO ram again aud the danger was
renewed. Seek was driven away and by
bedtime "the pointp was nearly deserted,
out the ice soon wore away so that the
danger passed. Murray's Hotel was well
pqtrorizei during the danger period.
The bridge on Cold stream was swep,
away by an ice fre~het and three crews OF
men came down put OF the woods to re
build IT, They expect to complete il
Thursday. The storm has caused muct
trouble to lunhermeu and temporary
suspension Of work with many crews.
Hay is slj per ton just now.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1892-01-07

he toa freshc, pi'eh TIE ia has All
guur. and should Their ha any marf rH'n
murh dnuugc /. feared Tue toll tr.3sf
st Aed'soh ~as hnet with people all dt'
sntay. Watching the lie e. About Int
plsl thfae ecites an lee ma uNst one
hsf uulc la lsnatl an1 eight itat hth
pa,,,d dlWn, taxing on the boom ahnSe
the railroad bridge The winter n'se en-
aud une h ilf feet IN iiftet II IA ra'es