davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-19
SHE RETURNED HIS LOVE AND GIFTS

But HER AGED ADMIRER ANNOYED HER -
THAT SHE HAD HIN ARRESTED.
Esther Lyons. a pretty young woman with coal
black eyes, who is employed rs A model In a sxhays
cloak store. appeared at the Harlem Police Court yes
terday afternoon against Leopold Katz, rich middle
aged widower who Is crazy TO marry her. She Wa
accompanied by her father. Herman. clothing dealer
and manufacturer OF suspcnders, living at No. Isl
East one hundred and -sixth-st Esther had Kso
arrested the charge OF writing annoying letters u
her ard following her against her wishes. In telling
her story D. Justice Kelly she said lie even anoys
me with his letters during my time at work
Katz Is at least twice the axe Of Miss Lyons ITO
lives at No. 1874 Fast ne-hundred and-ninth ST. where
he Is hopping house with his three children. the odes
only eight years old, and he wanted wife TO take caN
Of them, their mother was dead. She died lass
september. few months later he met Esther AM
loved her at first sight. lie called upon her regularly
with the knowledge OF her parents and urged her %
marry him, but she declined at first 10 have anything
20 do with wdower with children. lie persisted u
his suit and according 10 him. he got her consent On
the evening OF Tuesday, March :, 10 be married 70
him In September when his mourning year for ne
wife WAS over. Katz the came night presena
10 her a diamond ring and a diamond locket, rs en-
gagcment gifts The following day he gave her Q
costly gold watch, bearing her monogram 90 tho
outer case and studded with diamonds. Last Friday
night they went the Madison square Theatre and saw
"A Trip to Chinatown and three following nights
he spent In her company in her parlor.
on Tuesday night she wanted 10 20 alone b ths
Young Mems Hebrew Association entertainment st the
Fifty-seyenth-st Temple. lie insisted upon accom-
panying her. and followed her there against her wishes
when the entertainment was over he followed her
home she told him on the way that the engagement
va, broken between them. and said she would return
his presents In tile morning. SHE sent the le~eEy
TO his house ON Wednesday. kaz did not propose
be disposed OF heartlessly. lie went TO the store
where Esther was employed, and when permission
TO see her was refused he her three letters IN
as many hours, but did not receive nm answer Ills
eaters were returned 10 him unopened
katz waited for the store To close and then iorced
his presence upon Esther. she decided To put stop
10 his annoyance at once and on THURSDAY seCurtN
u warrant from Justice Kelly ha'z siid Una, I've IN, va
Innocent OF anything dshOuorable and his only iauis
Was that he loved her. ,..
Int she does not want you, and her father OBJECTS
To You also. You must keep away SAID NE luHsh
4 shrug OF the shoulder was the Only reply hak mace
The fudge then continued You Will have 10 iul nlsi
$500 ball Tor your good behavior for siA months. II
YOU annoy her again you Will forfeit the bali
An right" said kata. lie was released on bail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-19

was no act done no advice given ns like circum-
would not IN ali things repeat uhuer Inv
I entered upon the cp1duct OF th e and from
conversation or the hope OF n-r,rd has been
,het which arises from consciousness u
formed. Very respectfully, ,c n MAYNARD.
Albany. March l6 ls12
roxrrorIrr wEMPLE's LETTER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-19
TRYING TO PRESERVE The HAMILTON TREES

Rev Edwin Munsell Bliss who Is anxious 10 preserve
the famous thirteen trees planted by Alexander Ham
ton TO typy the original thirteen states OF the Union
They stand near Convent ave. between West Ono
hundred and forty second and West onehundred and
forty third st,. the Amos Cot ing estate. which
advertised he sold at auction nc the Real Estate bx'
change Tuesday. Mr.. Getting INTENDED 10 ESTABLISH
park there. and to lay out the property 50 thaf me
lrce- would stand In open court lut he died bs'v
hc could do this and his trustees John T.. and W.
Emlcn Roosevelt have divided the land up into loo
for sale
Mayor Grant told Mr.. Bliss that he did not see tss
he could do any hing I'm his official capacity but ne
was ready. as II private citizen. To subscribe to nuns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-19
ONRnRN L RRIGHT nrRIID

Osborn L. bright who died IN Tuesday ~ ms
horne. No. - Eat Thirticil II. was buried YESTERDAY
afternoon. N the family plot AT Ncw-Canaan Coma.
The burial service held at II. Marks Protestant
Episcopal Church there Of which Mr.. Bright was
vcsry man. Il WIS conducted by the Rev DR.. kn'de'
Among those present T.. H. Robinson. j. "
Scrtbncr, DR. Willard Parker. Dr. r.. ". Lambert
Thonms H. Mciaue. II. \. Robinson. G.. VI liOngn'
George ". Conner. Edward Bright, ir., samuel -
stiles and William u. Dali.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-19
4 DETAINED IMMIGRANT ESCAPES.

William Quigley. fifty five years old. was pas
senger on the Anchor Line steamship Ethiopia when
she arrived here on Wednesday. lie was slightly de
mented and was detained on board the ship lester'
day his sons. who live In brooklyn, went TO Ellis
Island TO get their IA her. Ii found that he had
disappeared lie wa, seen by some OF the steerage
engerS lust before the steamer arrived her pier
but ali trace of him lost after that.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-19

an that became all run down. had no appetite
,s weak nervous and oments which headache ndes
tion general could possibly inhc The
medicines physicians did no more good than
so much water AYERS Sasapaa being favoraby brought to
nv attention. tried it, and in short Time began to feel better
continued medicine for nearly two months at the end or
which felt like My appetite energy ana senglh
returned food gesed perfectly and all traces OF headache anu
nervousness disappeared convinced that had not taken
AYERS Saaparil instead of being strong and WE'LL wheh to
WARM WEATHER n 1 should have been confined TO my
totally unable to attend 10 business
am a thorough AYERS Sarsaparia for
healthy action the vital organs OF the cod
they weakened exhausted from any cause AS
sprng medicine, there is nothing like it, WM H. BROWN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-19

Hcerina's Coveshagen Cherry Cordial.
Thanks for suggestlsn. Tried II; never without H.
Ali Leading GFoeers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-19
SIX FINE TRAINS TO TIE WEST

SIX FINE TRAINS TO THE WEST
leave New York every day the Pennsyvan Rail
road, celebrated well for It's peerless roadway and
equipment for Its scenic beauties II Ia the stand
ard railway OF Aperica. -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-19

Hapfel Brewing Co.'s Manhattan Beer
y the product OF Mst and Hops Bottled for hmy
6a1e. The Chr g. Hupfel B'wr Co.. go East 3sth'se
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-19
NOTHING LIKE
WHAT A
LOWELL GROCER
HAS TO SAY OF
AYERS
sars
AS A
SPRING MEDICINE.
LOWELL. Mass, }
Dec. ,, 1891. !

DEC. ,, IoJI.J
az year ago last spring, my part
ner died, and the whole burden
and responsibility Of a large gro
Gerry business, fell upon me. The
increased care and hard work, in
connection with the low state Of
my blood, from which had always
suffered during the early spring,
The Somerset reporter., 1892-04-28

The State Convention

The Republican State convention held
at Bangor Wednesday elected Hon. f.
B. Mallett, Hon. c L. Littleield, Hon. L.
+. Webb and Hon. j. L. Cutler, delegates
at large to the Minneapolis convention and
James F. Jameson, j. C. Holman, John
A. Woodsman and Wainwright Gushing,
alternate.
Gen. 7. W. Hyde and Hon. W. NJ,
Nash were nominated for electors at
large.
The convention was big one more
than 1850 delegates being present and
harmony and enthusiasm prevailed.
Hon. A r. Savage presided, Somerset
was represented on the committee on
Resolutions by NH. viniug Of St. Adams,
r. H. Reed of Harmony was one of the
vice presidents, and OBJ. Haskell of Pitts.
field WAS one of the secretaries.
This rousing convention was surprise
- to numbers, and shows conclusively
that Rspubllcanism 10 Maine Is not on the
dscllne. There WAS no contest and a
snail convention was expected but 1t was
he one end good one. Able speeches
vses mads BY the chairman, Hon. Henry
=. Clasvss, Hon. Seth L. Milliken, and
~ Wsss rsesived with the old time en-.
The Somerset reporter., 1892-04-28
West PittSTeId.

Mr.. j. F. Rand finished moving Tues
day to the farm In Palmyra that he pur-
chased recently.
Mr.. George Whitney arrived last week
from Saco where he spent the winter.
Mr.. David Pushor has 80 far recoY red
from his injuries rs to be able to ride out
Mrs Pushor is very low and in n critical
condition.
Mr.. sc. Lucas returned from st. All ans
last week.
There was reception recently at the
home of Mrs Emma Pushor on the
occasion of the marriage of her son Willie
and Mis- Bertha Patten.
Mrs. C. F. Seekins is engaged in canvas
sing for book.
Percy Patten entertained dancing
party at his home Friday evening.
The Somerset reporter., 1892-04-28
StrickIand-leach.

Yesterday afternoon very happy
party assembled at the residence of Ed.
| ward Leach ON East Font St, to celebrate
the nuptias of Mr.. Sanford Strickland OF
Ilshon's Ftrry sud Miss Rose Leach who
Were united in tue bands of matrimony by
Rev. A. j. RackliG
There Wa quite a gathering of the
friends Of the bride aud groom to witness
the ceremony, and the residence of III
brides parent, was taxed to its utmost G :
pacity to accommodate the numerous
friends ass mbled from this vicinity, and
from abroad. They Were entertained in
the haud>omes manner by Mr.. and Mrs.
Leach who are noted for genial hospitality
ana goo cheer. After partaking of the
substantial dinner, served in the good Old
English style, congratulations aud kindly
greetings were in order
MIR. and Mrs Strickland have received
mum, rous and va liable evidences of the
high regard in which their friends hold
them, by receiving many valuable, and
beautiful presents. Mr.. Strickland ha'
recently purchased beautiful resderce al
Pishons Ferry, where they will reside
and may hsppint IS aud prosperity ever at
tend them.
The Somerset reporter., 1892-04-28
Fast Day.

Fast Day was observed by churches in
town by Il meeting in the Congregational
Church. Rev y j. RackliG and Rev. E.
l.. House took pant in the devotional exer
cises aud Rev. c. Y. Hanson preached the
oeens SOMA s.lmcn upon the Indian ques-
ton, synops's Of which is given upon our
first age, the facts ard figures it contains
are worthy Of our cons deration. The au-
dielee was larger tlHu usually attend Fast
Day sary ces aud thy were well repaid
for tteir attendance. The mu ic for the
occasion was by the Congregational choir
and tie selections were specially appro-
piilta.
Our Mill and factories generally shut
down for the day, and stores were closed
IA the afternoon The boys INDUCED in
hors b elk riding TO their heaits content
04d somc rcnmed the fields and woods
SCI kirR the sccu led spots where the beau
tinl May flowers bloom IN profusion.
The Somerset reporter., 1892-04-28

1Ae excitement with many IAN high III
las toan la-t week. espec ally Thursday
Fas' day Mr.. Kat Whitman. abou >
o'e'ock \ NJ ST "A small bush heap on uit
vest Of IA iniidh- All tue Rfess an !
"esds #ihs r. Try, tn ute sft' "a W.
l5td and suih#a 90. i"i 'e''i'''a
o Hslis pasture aa3 M29ds aaa n#"a =
.mh.r Ian owned eA Ill Aihes al9 a.
VA Futon the We ID AM VII pe III n
a LA. u.s. = ~, "a - Nj ,,s,l.
"a - - y VI, Nalhat H..
~ -. H.. 'a5 on
"a = te6{,#.s3sn a..l
The Somerset reporter., 1892-04-28
SoIon.

E. P. Mayo of Fairfield was in town
Friday.
Thomas and John McCollor came
home from the drive last week sick with
the grippe.
Mrs. James Cuddy died last week.
Ruel Williams raised barn frame last
week, Chalmers Jewett master Trainer.
At a Republican caucus last SATURDAY,
Perry Lonely, G. W. Cover and w. q.
Paul were chosen delegates to Bangor and
P. S. Lorgley, James NJ. Brown and James
Sterling were chosen delegates to Water
vile and S. f. Green L. G. Jewett, l.. S.
Merrill, Samuel Albee snd o. Is. French
town committee.
There is to be an entertainment at the
South Scion meeting house on the evening
of April 30th the proceeds to 60 toward re-
pairing the house.
Mp. Topper closed successful term of
high school at East Scion last Wednesday
He has been engaged to teach the summer
term in dist No. l and Mrs. Topper in
district No. 2
The Somerset reporter., 1892-04-28

Thadd' MS Green has moved to CornNiile
Eva Goodwin il home on vacati II
Leila Dyer Of kingheld is at work at /
CrowelPs
W Campbell moved his family into
Crowcll's cottage lat week.
Quite large crowd gathered to rals'
n Halls baru frame last Thursday p. NJ
The frame is 74xS0 #, of good materit
and came together in good shape under
the careful supervision of Mr.. Geo. Farm
ham. There is ba, ement under thu
whole eight feet in depth.
Two of Skowheean's legal gentlemen
visited this place Saturday evening
They bore neither ink nor pen
To strike terror to the hearts of men,
But in their hands the mighty spear
To lab the scaly Suckers here;
And while wadiug in the water cold
Renew the pustimes of their youth.
The Somerset reporter., 1892-04-28
SoIon.

Mrs. James Sterling who has been III
Lowell, Mass. for several weeks came
home last week. We are pleased to learn
| that her health is improved during her alb
| sence.
Work on tho s solon Meeting House
is moving along well with fair prospect
of its being ready for use, in a few weeks.
Llewellyn Stinchfeld has been very
sick thought to be blood poisoning, but is
better now.
Il. f. Hattie IN has been on visit to his
children in Mass.
An entertainment at South Scion, May
I'd, to raise funds for repairing the
Church is announced.
Mrs. w. o. Paul is slowly gaining
health and strength.
The Somerset reporter., 1892-04-28
Canaan.

Mrs. Lydia Tuttle, widow of the lete
John Tuttle of this village died last Thurs
day afternoon having been in failing health
for several years. The funeral services
were held at the church Sunday, =. M,
Rev. E. L. House officiating. She leaves
sister, Mrs. Mosher of Mass and one
brother. II. G. Grover of this place.
HIS Wheeler, who has been for the
past year in No. Vassaltoro, has returned
to his home in this place.
Phil Lowell las gone to Plshon'S Ferry
to work.
Mrs. Gertie Weymouth and little girl of
East Fairfield, spent a few days at her
fathers, II. C. Grover, rec n,ly.
Thursday P. M the people of this vii
lage were Startled by an alarm of fire,
which proved to be the carriage shop be.
longing to Geo Bean. 1t Is thought the
lire caught from a spark falling on the
roof. 1t was extingushed.
The Somerset reporter., 1892-04-28
CORRESPONDENTS,
Tho Forks.

Mr.. Fred Clark started his crew for Par
len stream Saturday.
Mr.. C. +. York hus received an increase
on his pension.
Mr.. Irwin s. Young returned from tiaf.
diner Saturday, he purchased two h"se
Manley Beau has bought "A farm of {. \.
Kennedy.
Sherman Bean started his crew for til
liive on Tim Brook Friday.
Mrs Eta Markham and Bessie Young
lave gone to Skowhegan on Il visit.
Mrs. ID. H. Williams returned home
from Scion Friday, she has been to attend
the funeral OF her father.
The wood saw finished saving wood for
p, Murphy, Saturday
The Somerset reporter., 1892-04-28
Athens.


The farm buildings OF Philander Hoy
were buried Tuesday of last week To-
gether with his entire sock, farming
tors. wood etc. The stock consisted a
three horses, two or thr cows, t"e.ty
eight sheep and hog. There was no IN
surancc How the fire (Which lrokt
ont in tie barn. origiua'ed is uncertain
Mr. Hoyt was atone of the neighbors a
the time, andbefore he returned the hr'
was hey oud control.
Daniel Lock- E,q. has sold his stand II
the l'age to Mr.. Leonard Locke, VIII
will take possession at once. Mr.. d nj
Locke will move to SkoWhegan Whei,
his daughter, Mrs. Wilmot Whittier, re
sides
Byron Shaw who has been superlhtend
ing the esserrunsett Stock Farm has
finished his work here, aud returned to
Waterville.
Mr.. Isaiah CT well of Csnnan w1s IL
town Sunda~.
The Somerset reporter., 1892-04-28
PIshon'S Ferry.

Miss Ella Wells is teaching in Sk)whe
gan, No. south side.
Sanford Strickland has purchased the
McNelly stand, aad has been having some
repairs made on it, We lesrn that he will
soon bring to his new home, partner for
life.
Mrs. Laura Head of North Fairfield
spent several days at her old home last
week.
Miss Msmi9s,Pratt accompanied by a
school friendM recently passed weeks
vacation at hon&.
Miss Celia Buzzell is sick with billion S
fever.
High school closed Friday, April 10
An Entertaining exhibition was held at tie
hall in the evening.
The Somerset reporter., 1892-04-28
Republican Caucus.

The Republican Caucus to elect dele.
gates to the Bangor and Wateryille cen
ventions was held in Engine Hall Sa ur-
day afternoon. A. &, Blunt, chairman of
the Republican Town committee, called
the meeting to order and Il. b. Shepherd
was elected chairman and J. o. Smith
secretary.
committee appointed by the cha'r,
consisting of w. II. Wildes, james Eel
lows +. X. Buck, Forrest Goodwin and
j. P. Oak reported list of delegates for
the Wateryille convention and g list for
the Bangor convention. The action Of
the committee YVES not satisfactory to the
caucus, and the men reported were not
chosen and delegates were nominated from
the floor severally voted on and IN.
upimoupIu alartadro4 10
The Somerset reporter., 1892-04-28
EN- bden Centre.

j.. F. Adams, of Bingham, isli1 town tn 8
week.
A light rain the 23rd clearing off CO d
and windy.
Ice went out of the Embden Pond the
23rd.
1t is with sorrow that report the death
of Edna, wife of Grant Witham Size
died the 22nd, from consumption. Although
she had been sick several months no one
thought her death 80 near. She leaves
husband, one child, parents, brothers,
sisters and large circle of friends to
mourn her death.
Mrs. Ausel Stevens, Mrs. Charles Lane,
Mrs. Elmer Stevens are sick at this writ
ing.
The Somerset reporter., 1892-04-28
PittsfIeid.

Sunday April, 4. lie members Of
ph',ntona Loige, |. o. o. f., ce!ohrate ID
tie - /, anniversary OF the order in Amer
iea by attending in body mernirg scr
Vic, At thu Fee aptist church. Sermon
by lie pastor, c. Whiteomb. This i a
large and pr, sperous Lodge of o Id Eel
lows. repr senting some of The best cfarae-
'ers in the community. At the same
churr h in the evening ii helpful service of
song AID lecture was he'd, a large
auaierce in Attendance snd joining in the
singing
The Somerset reporter., 1892-04-28
Oakland.

Id. Emerson has been confined to the
house by illness for several days,
Mr.. Turner of the O. O. I. was in town
over Sunday.
Miss May Lamb has returned home after
visit of several weeks in Fayette.
The High school has re-opened under
the instruction of Mr.. Leadbetter as tprin-
cipal and Miss Ladd as assistant.
The Somerset reporter., 1892-04-28

The Coneres sional Coav nton and tie
delegate aud elector convention of the 2nd
District was held in Auburn TUESDAY.
Congress man DiUgl-Y was 'rtnominated
for congress without opposition. Hon.
Sidney Perham was nominated for elsctor
Sidney NJ Bird of R)cklaud and Nj. c.
Wedgwood of Lewiston were elected
delegates to the Minneapolis CONVEX ton
and joel Wilbur of Auson and J. NJ
Glidden of Newcastle as Atsrnates.
The Somerset reporter., 1892-04-28

During the first two months Of the cur
rent year, under the reciprocity arrange
ment, Cuba took fourteen times us much
American flour as during the correspond
ing two months of 1891. In 1891, the i'm
ports of foreign sglicul ural products into
this country were but 500 800 coo as con-
pared with SOC LOCO during 1870
Thus the Mckinley tariff operates TO in
crease the farmers exports and 10 dimin-
ish the volume of imports competing with
their products, yet the tariff reformers"
insist that the farmer is wrongel by the
tariff.
The Somerset reporter., 1892-04-28


r.HH .> umH >Nn IN
.... I...lf.u ,<n
s.ut Company +
4. 1t thcms, Ives
,,., ,,..,L
-,
H' ."'N d' atom "''H
.5aaH, t, hern set, lv pre-
s......
..,,,-,.,,,..,,,.
t.es s.'sr an ,A' every move
f -. ett 81. military pre-
#..t t.-I. ,ypal Il Nv nrv
...'.. ,...i.,,a ,r
Gs. fa#. AID Nt-. Bul..igh arrived on
f# ,sss. tfs34 stcOmpati.d by Adj
s, t..,.,,.. c.r .t,bn
itt.H + ht1 y. ih'hVl h. '"'' T. "
] - - N su. Mis- Farm gtou, al'o It,.
Ht.. ari rauf X kcr Of
.l.......,.. ..,.N. - u Crr-
r Au-u~-5-
- #yriuor aud bis perry were met
##.-#tf.n t,.r,t 4 a. Elurt. Cspt.
.iAF % oHPshy E',
,,.. .,.-.,..i....-. .,.....
- Ill.,. ..., =,
,.',
"a $3.50 i' tt' r. lhFAil Is'i III Nv III
The Somerset reporter., 1892-04-28
Corporation Appointments.

At a legal Meeting of the Assessors of
the Skowhegsn Village Corp. held at the
clerks oiiee ON Monday evening April %,
the following appointments were made.
FIRE WARDS Il. L. Mitchell, A. II.
Lang, A. G. Blunt, W. J. Estabrook
Frank +. Hoxie
FIRE roIIcg.-B d. Savage, Geo. W.
HIVES, r. I. Patten, T. H. Anderson, j.
II. Pooler, L. o. Head, f 9. Cairrs.
CIIfF ENGINEER IL. P. Thing.
FIRST ASST Smith Nutting.
SECOND assT.-Asa s. Emery.
ENGINEEG OF STEAMER j. Smith Mutt
ing.
Gro. S. WtBs.
j NJ. ARNOLD
l.. c. EMERY.
ASSESS RS.
The Somerset reporter., 1892-04-28

Thrs va. n morning sstAiee st the
MdGeal,t csufeh at SUNDAY, Ky Mi
Hsnjltan lr=.l. ii Augusta IN attend nc
mp II tn conference IN sess on th' r..
heg. L q. Pssc preached It the B = isi
church A. tie e'use Of lie sssNtee To-
ter w. rad geom Rey. L. NJ. bartlett &c
cp'irr in call 20 tie ras'ofI OF tins
chHrch
SiA=eu Mn 10 Wa,ttsIiie 'ast wesk =
h 1T pr C.ousA.s sdtr,s-.
Sot5tble 1t Ba tat yssuy tbs Vt. k.
supper fram siS 20 ssNen. Wedr' 5 lay
evening.
Tues lay club was enter aiued 10y Mrs.
MaSoon.
The Somerset reporter., 1892-04-28
Gard of Thanks.

We wish to TX end our heartfelt thanks
to the kind friends and neighbors who SC
kindly assist Il us through the sicknt IS
and death Of cur dear mother. Aud also
these VITO furnished beautiful fl)wers.
Their kind deeds AMI sympathy will ever
be remembered.
Mr.. aud Mrs. r. w. @ )leman.
The Somerset reporter., 1892-04-28

Ed Frost has sold half Of his hay press
to Oscar Green who Will commence press
ing soon.
The rain did lots OF good.
A good many have commenced farming
Mr.. Ezra York was visiting in town last
week.
Miss Edda Locke has been engaged to
teach in Dis. No. 6.
The Somerset reporter., 1892-04-28

South Dakota hss ueel e.,d - provide
BY law for the election u president 4te
vice president and now as- 80, - have -
extra session Of tha leeI-ia'ura or tn
people cannot vote foI electors
The Somerset reporter., 1892-04-28

The blndsmen of ex-Ha,hire Perc
are reported to have Ch'-rel t. pay
Sl5 600 in sediment OF the claim atain-'
them by the National Shoe and Leather
Bank of Auburn. The blrd was for
500 600.
The Somerset reporter., 1892-04-28

SIS 600 fire occurred in Wsldoboro
Saturday last, originating in a mill and
destroyed foundry, blacksmith shop and
several dwellings. The engines did good
work and saved the town.
The Somerset reporter., 1892-04-28

1t is stated that owing - tie defzess
sion in the British tin plate trad, re.nl..
ing from the workings Of he Mckinley
tariff the proprietors Of a gumber Of t1e
largest Tin plate factories IN Walas, IA
tend to erect works in Amsrca. Thus
does the protection principle work 10 The
advantage Of our manufacturing interests.