davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-11
FINI SCIAL.

PER CENT. MONEY To LOAN ON IN
SIDE property. Charles E Patten. room 6I4
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-11
AssArERs AND CHEMISTS.

~ +. BoGARDUs. OFFICIAL ASSAYER FOR
". Chamber of Commerce; mines examined.
assayinE and chemical work Of all kinds done.
Rooms a. AZ and 40 sullivan building, Front
street. between Cherry and Columbia
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-11

DR. J. H. Ko ms. ROOM PHI. PIONEER
IL block physycian 10 the Cedar Mountain
mines. viii be thereevery Weduesi ~ night.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-11
AR

MRS. NASH. ABTIsT-TEACHER OF Oil.
vi water color and pastel; 80 cents per lesson Of
three hours. Room 20 Hinckley block
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-11

EOUND-IF YOU WISH TO GET THE Mos
II for your money buy your furniture at 81
Front street: weekly payments; lowest prices.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-11


DOR SALE-TWo LOTS AND HOUSE Z
IL rooms In Rentpn sdditipn: 5000. take ~
In trade. Rooms 40 and 223 Butler block.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-06-02

rAls e rue 5'ooD : o'.s . @ ! o11asas7 : g $.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-06-02
AVISO IMPORTANTE

quen rGeoui uinaeo Inong de-
hogan ETC. e sc lanai den H uopl&a m1inoet togri
los
l. g i " sen e d d asprc{ .1araev arnop cu
quera
L4ar los dPat Dc na@
d f d he hi de Iguel
n d.Y & &apgus abs sdupa1s yuaado
Ienr on lie
S t. p IN e la "a GIsTen4b
las Ac1la a svmasba
Ponce Marco d 6m
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-06-02

vapor e. de la Ia
de Colon Nala lmsm la Il
Marsela e da e a del
Veacruz Puerto Principe 9 este
colonial de a nea de Forte de France a Cayenne
Sc ezpden pasj rs6o Fort de France Malaga BARGE
Maea nea de St Ne Colon, La Cuayra, Puerto
Gabeo Sayna Colon Por intereoonab Santa Lucia Trinidad
ma Veracruz Para Havre Burdo e dia Capital
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-06-02
LUZ BRILLANTE
Aoete para aIumbrado de famiIias
LLBRE DH EXPLOSION
b combustion erPontoineo
tSi1s htmo ni NAL olor

Este aceite producto de una fabrication
especial es igual, sin superior los que Sc
impsrtan del eXtranjero bajo diversos
nombres Y marcas, tanto porsus cuaidades
luminicas como por 10 seguridad que
ofrece 4 los consumidores.
Nuestro pTecics son mucho mas reduci-
dos que los de las marcas extranjeras que
con este mayor precio no brindan a los
consumidores ventaias de ninguna clase
La eXperiencia a1quirida en- esta indus
tria durante muchos amos en- los Estados
Unidos Cuha Mejico otros paises nos
permiten ofeecer al pdblico un articulo
one no Sc puede mejorar en- parte algrna
baio ningun cohcepto
Nuestras marcas LUZ BLILLANTF.
ELEFANTJE Y Luz SOLAR estan regis
tradas Sc perseguira con todo el rigor de
In lev los falsiicadores.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-06-02
CoNDICIoNEs Y CoNCEsIoNEs


Tt $ u ina Tonc lie peques u c
d Ia d d @ t @
Ti lie a e 0nprd .eJvci nuenctn npnf vino
Il K
o N n con u p
pase de seu eque con Y p
con laemp lar adas 1aUGai an
oe dfrnc cspa4ng t devuata ncuqu
e a
Ibgl af dor pu
In 4raas c@nrr m
e 5 III @ pr
Il u e e mi gratis Iaa ada asa
a
p Cuandou una fmEa tena var n %
o
Ii i vgdD qu los pr d la Nl
Ell
NOTA IIPORTANTE
La ComPni e aeoda ea pasajes para
rios del Jobeno Epanol fa Malaga Barcelona, endo los
a. de Ia pes pesetas pc
inmediatos
MAYOL HERlIANOs & Co.
Ponce Setembre 10 de 1890.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1892-11-03
Political Change

Democratic papers parade To the best
ability and without a scrnpulous regard
for truth all eases where a former Rppub-
lican comes out for Cleveland bu o
course say nothing bout the numerous
instances of Democrats abandoning theil
allegiance to the old party. In every
campaign there are changes from one
party Ia the other and will hc 81 long a.
there are parties and men WHO lhink for
themselves.
Here is an instance Democrats have
not mentioned. John T. Corkcrill. eli.
tor of the New York Advertiser. Il form
Ct red-hot Democrat, i NOW for lIarri-
son. In It recent letter to an Ohio friend
he says
II have cast my lot with the Protective
party. As between Grover cleveland.
backed up a. hr is 10y the retroactive and
destructive political elements of the
country, and benjamin Harrison, SUP
ported by patriotic, intelligent, pro-
grcssSiyc. Industrial and commercial -
terrSts, there is no comparison what
eyer
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1892-11-03
\ New Candidate.


Mid all the ding-dong OF the presden-
tial campaign few are aware that our
Somerset County Is honorcd with a full
nedged Presidential candidate. nominated
and supported by the "Social.t Labor
party, in the person OF Simon Wing now
resident Of Boston, but formerly of ST
Albums in this county. and at present a
real estate owner in this village: the lot
on Nam Street opposite the Methodist
chapel. where Pains black smith shop
recently stood. Such j. the fact.
Mr.. Wing is a manufacturer of photo
graphic supplies in Boston. and also con-
duets Il large general book and job print
mg business. lie was born in ST. \ lbanS &.
Somerset county, Aug. 29lh. ls2G. He
WAS nominated on the anniversary of
his birth. Mr.. Wing worked ON his
Fathers farm until after he attained his
majority. His first vote WAS east for
the anti slavery candidate. AfterWard II
Republican till 1872, thon prohibirion-
ist till ISIS, and then became Il Social
l.aborite. and prominent speaker at
the meetings held ON Boston Common.
4r. Wing is Il wealthy widOwer with
three children. \ unique feature of
this gentleman's candidacy is his an
nouncemcnt thai he intends To pay all of
his own campaign expenses \ full list
of Presidential Electors have been nomi-
mated. headed by Il woman, Martha Moore
Avery
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1892-11-03
About Shooting Matches.

Joseph +. Snow, President of the
Humane Society writes letter to the
Bangor Commercial in which hc com
mends that paper, and complains of
what he calls 1.-THE Ddrbarism committed
by prominent citizens of SHOW hogan in
slaughtcring harmless birds and animals. .
He quotes the following amendment Ia
the school laws of Maine, passed by the
last legislature of Maine, 1000 of which
he says. he has distributed To school
committees: and il also shall be he
duty of teachers in public schools of
the State To devote not less tan ten
minutes of cach week of the school
terms to teaching the children under
their charge the principles of Kindness
To birds and animals"
This gentleman is correct in his theory
that it is anything but inn cent amusr-
ment to needlessly kill birds and ami
mails, but he is,not correct in the assump-
ton that the shooting done by SkoNhe-
gan men i'll these matches was largely
Of small birds or harmless animals. and
a,r town In. mot iu.i,,l,r,l l., ,,,.,..i.
49,. ,', '''' '''''''7 y II q "''''''' VI
TINS KIM Tor many years before al
though they are by no means uncommon
in Maine.
". o,ota er,,, NJ. eno,,.,.Ia
-, ''''' ~ .'''" ''''
-. he llulllilhP ana Kindred societies III
'iiiN t"n"tiA anu All over the world are
sPr!l''lhS 'llelr Tune ana money and la
poaihg III various ways |" mitigate The,
sui'erl''@9 ana pet'ef tl'e treatment oil
ali'll'aiS ana lnculeate III the rising gen
efl'loh love Tor ana kindly treatment
pi mem Sbiath Is au,l ana other
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1892-11-03
\ Somerset Man in Aroostook

Rev. j. b. Goodrich of Palmyra, is Ia
boring in lroostool county and write,
the REPORTER from smyrna Mills, Oct.
3l~t, as follows:
For two days past | have been visiting
friends and holding meetings in this
place. where labored over twenty years
ago. II seems pleasant to meet and re
new acquaintance formed 50 many
wears ago. Our meetings have been
good and quite we'll attended. expect
to visit Oaktirld and Iinnrus this week,
and am to meet " tn the :. ID. y church
at Blaine, Me. Nov II, and remain in
that vicinity one week
The work on the Bangor Il Arooslook
Railroad Is progressing nicely in Oak
field aud smyrna through to lIouton.
The substantial manncr in which they
are putting in the cnlycrts shows that
when the road is completed it has come to
stay. The farmers are anxious to have
the road completed 80 that lhcv will not
be obliged Ia haul their produce - or ~
miles through the mud 10 get it to mar
lrt
The potato crop MIS- very good and
large quantities are stored in cellars,
awaiting higher prices and better roads
to get them Ia market.
There is quite an extensive business
going on this fall and winter in lumber
ing and teams are leaving almost every
day for the woods, wages are from So
To S25 per month.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1892-11-03
J. .MANLGY. Chairman.
annbridgc.

On the evening OF the 30 ia inst. nine
III the steward family with Mr. VIM.
l'iit~ and wife of SkoWhc@an arrived in
town and remained over night on their
WY Ia Mousnn, 10 attend the funeral ol
Mrs. Minnie I'm gil. whose death NaS 81
unexpected nj sudden. She Wa a lady
much beloved. her loss to her husband
and friends is ilreparabc.
Mrs. \. +. Sanders WIS in town over
the sabbath, the guest of ). \. -. Bail
rN.
Albrrt Allen of wellington. was in
town Monday hiring men for he woods.
lie Will fiji oul Il crew this winter in the
woods.
some or our young men are practicine
rifle shooting, Somc of them shot -
cartridges last week.
Mr.. II. +. Ramsecll of PASSPORT. Me.
WAS in town selling organs, he has sold
good number around here.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1892-11-03
INTERESTING FIGl RES


PORTLAND. Me, Nov THE annual
meeting of the Maine General Hospital
corporation was held here. The annual
report states that the number of patients
for the year ending Oct. was ~ of
which $50 were females. The total number
treated during The year was Sp5 OF this
number 420 recovered, l16 We're relieved
and 81 died. OF the patients los We're from
Portland, 5& from other plnces in Maine,
ii from New Hampshire, from Vermont
and IL from Massachusetts. There was aa
average of 800 paying patients and a per
ccntagc OF &}i6 free patiets The current
EXPENSES for the year were >31.ii9
During the year the hospital has been
enlarged to almost double its former size
but still there is not sufficient room to
meet adequate needs DR. Charles o Hunt
the superintendent, offered several recon
mendations FOR new buildings
The directors have received the sum Of
5000 from the will OF the late iIoratio \
Jose.
Judge William l. Putnam of the
United State court was elected srcsidrnt
of the corporations and Franklin X Bar
ret secretary and treasurer DIR. Charles
q. Hunt MAS reelected superintendent.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1892-11-03
OF FER FIGURING
Charged Against the New York
and New England Road.
Big Accounts Charged for Construction
Bring Abnu1 suit for Kestrining
the Issuance of New Bonds.

HARTFORD Nov 2-Damagug state
ments against the View York and NV
England railroad were made before i ldg,
Prentice in che superior court. affecting
The roads claim to register $! 90. 90 If iht
proposed ISSUE Of 81, OoO90 bonds Tn,
suit is to restrain the road from iseaiu-
the S300o,6 Of BOMBS for registration
The hearing wa- on "A motion to comp
the road to produce its books in court
James II Webb Of Ne~ Haven, Of counee
for plaintiffs, Nathan f q ld-mith
and Edward f. kuowlton of Boston. test.
fled that he passed the greater part OF five
weeks in takn the deposition of Secfe
tary Perkins Mr.. Webb said he examined
fourteen sets of books of various railroad
organizations. which at one time OF an.
other had contributed to the organization
of the New England railroad All tht
books showed
Marks of Recent Examination
in the pencil footiugs made The Boston
and Erie books showed sundries charged
up to construction.
In the books of the Hartford Prov
dence and and Fishkill road interest an
moneys borrowed, aggrcgating $121 .op
WAS charged i'll the construction account
Charges for purchases of franchise made
up of stock ISSUED to contractors. placed
in the construct ion account, aggregatinu
sl6,oe,@D The company paid Slo,n" To Il
firm of brokers for securing ii loan of Sl60,
ooo, and then charged the loan to the con-
structiou account Legal expenses were
also placed III the stme account. This
kind Of construction account footed NJ
about $3tm40@ while he found that
only S5,Wo,o0 had been expended
In the Construction Proper.
Mr. Perkins refused to produce the
books Of thu Boston, Hartford and Erie in
the presence of an expert accountant III,
apparent construction account aggregated
$lo,ooo.000 witt disputed amounts OF so
U o.oua IL road from Providence /,
Waterbury appeared tohave cost n, oH.oa0
but the construction of thirty miles NOR,
OF road appears is $;}l 900.
Mr. Webb said thar the cost of the con
struction of thr road since lS13 aggregate,
about Sl4.WJ.000 including the equipment
account of S5,OnoopO Arguments wcrt
made by counsel and Judge Prentice re
served his decision
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1892-11-03

For False Certifiration of Checks Danz
and Iremrh Discharged.

Boston, Oct 81 In the Emitted State-
circuit court Judge Putnam gave h
decision saturday afternoon ON the dc,
murrer filed by the defendants in the
Maverick bank eases All the defend
ants Were present with their counsel.
Judge Putnam read his decision The
indictments against eX-l'resideut Potter,
charging him with the Illegal certiGcatiou
of checks We're sustained. and the demur-
rers filed 10y the counsel for the defendant
were o'errulel Va allegation of deliver
ing of the CHECKS by the bank WAS nccc~-
sary. The court held valid the counts
charging the illegal certiicaton lay Pot
ter but held invalid those charging lin
with aiding and abetting
The decision does NOT rest on any narrow
grounds The other indictment AGAINST
Potter charging false entries, l. not PASSED
upon lay the court Dana and French were
discharged from custody
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1892-11-03
GUILTY OF MANsLAuGurEK.
Mcbougal Gets Ten Years in stat,
Prison for Killing His Father

TArNroN Mas. Nov The Ne
DeugaIl ease ctme mp in the superior
court yesterday McDougall, who WE
serving scnten.. for assault ON his father
at Fall River. which, after the trial and
continuance, resulted fatally, WAS brought
from STATE prison, arrtignrd, and pleaded
guilty of manslaughtcr Ii had been at
first decided To try him for murder, but
the jur0rs were notified not To appear, in
accordance with an agreement between
the state and the defense The attorney
general said he wonld accept that plea il
II sentence of not less than ten years he
imposed. Hon. John W. Cummings of
Fall River addressed the court At length
for the prisoner Judge Hammond then
sentenced MeDougall tn ten years in tne
state prison That takes him out of the
rcfurmatory, where he had served one year
on II seven years sentence for assault
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1892-11-03
ErM E~rAr rnA>,rlG, The 10

RIAL ESrtrI TENN~rE;, -The fol
lowing are the real r.arn transfers dur
ing the past week.
skoWhcgan II. :. ,leWcu to las. IL.
I.aeasce, SIPS: VIM. H. Ward 10 Anna
futile, S3oo; Grin Jrwcu to II. IL.
Bartlett. Si5o0: t,eo. f. SNOW T., al. IL
X. l.. Mitchell. S6ao.
IIarlland L. {. Nallron Ia Mary W.
Ntedman, $50; +. l.. F'llnder, to smith
Flanders. ~250
Athens-.Iano {. Parsons To NIn,on
Locke. $50; Ann L. Co.ton Ia Lillian
X. Emery. $40.
Pitt~licd MclNm t. Woodruff IL
Summer Poland. $500 sarah u. Thomp-
son. to Alvin +. Thomson. 5000: Geo. " E.
Hun 10 Jesse Hun $500; Allen IIackclt
to Rufus Taylor, S}33.33.
Moose Rivel-llenry {. Iloldcuto .Ios.
~ Moore. So.
Forks-John :. Ham 10 Fannie y.
Kennedy, S550
Norridgrwork John VI. robey Ia
Mary l.. Tobev. sG00
LeXingt"n-Allon L. Blake to Melvin
G.. Gould. 500.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1892-11-03
TO Maine Republicans,

Chairman Maney has addressed the
following to Maine Republicans
NEW York, Nov. lst.. 1892.
10 th Republicans of Maine:
The campaign has progressed so far
that the national committee feel Justified
inaSSurin% the Republicans of the country
hat every indication points to the re-
election OF President Harrison ON Noy-
enhcr sth The Republicans of Maine
should sec To il that they do their full
duty and earn he right to participate in
he great victory which awaits us
have in my possession copies of letters
which are being sent broadcast oyer the
Stale by members of the Democratic
STATE Committee oil Maine. assuring the
Democrats that if they poll he full
Democratic vote in our State they will
secure the six electoral votes of Maine
Tor Cleveland. To he forruarncd is 10
he 'rearncd, and beg the Republicans
ol Maine to sec 10 it. a, Il patriotic duty
thai the lull Republican vote is puIlcd
on Tuesday next. Every Republican
should form hiuSell into a committee ot
ON and feel that HIS work rests with
him.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1892-11-03

Tile National Republican committee
at New York city have ret lns from
indiana upon which they do not hest
tate to count with absolute certainty up
on that state. They base their claim
upon exact knowledge acquired through
areccnt and thorough poll Of the state,
and they also expect to carry New York
a, we'll as Indiana. Registration in th"
interior of the State is heavy, and they
expect to receive their normal percent
age of the increased registration in New
York and Queen counties. Connccti-
cut. also. the Republican committee
count upon very confidently. The
in these States is exceed
|mgy warm.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1892-11-03

The Indictment against Labor Com
missioner Peck is adjourned Ia November
Virtually dropped. II brought ont II
discussion in which the Court of Public
Opinion gavea verdict al mo CAUSE
which hurt the Democratic managers.
so they drop the hot potato.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1892-11-03

In our oneness with cod lies our sal
Walton, not merely a future salvation,
but salvation right OIL now, aud all the
time. rs to deny that ~ are one with
God denies the omnrrcScncr ol God.
and implies more than one source ai
rN!strnce.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1892-11-03

Maine Democrats, it appears, are max
ng their claims that they are going to
carry Maine for Cleveland. They al
ways make extraordinary claims before
election and almost never do 1nNthing
near what they say they are gong to.
Al they have got 10 do this year 10 carry
Maine for Cleveland, is to get about b.
90 Republicans to stay at home, provld-
|ng they get out their own full party
vote, which they cannot do in November.
But whatever they purpose to do or can
do, the duty of Republicans of Maine Is
10 60 to the polls Nov. sth, and snow the
party of brag and buster under as they
have done so many times before. Let
livery Republican rally to the victory of
|hi' party in Maine and all will be well.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1892-11-03

Lewiston Journal: Congressman Ding
ley, who has been stumping New York.
Connecticut and New Hampshire. re-
turns with Il strong conviction that
New England will be solid for Harrison,
and that New York will also give him
her electoral votes.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1892-11-03

Less than Il week remains before the
Presidential election comes off and We
trust our Republican friends in the State
|Slll make their arrangements to 90 10
| he polls in full numbers Tuesday next.
|and vote for Harrison and Reid. Never
before have the principles o. the parties
been more clearly defined upon the lead
ny economic measures that divide the
Two great parties. me Republican par
stands squarely for adequate protec-
on to our industries and the business
the country through a tariff laid upon
4el imports II, shall. while securing the
a-ees>ary money to run the government
economically, ut the same time give our
NIB manufacturers the advantages of
ar own markets. The Democratic plat
"rn never before came 50 close to 4
}snuc or free trade tariff "a in this
nnpaign. This is the great question
al divides the parties. and Republicans
Milne and of Somerset county can in
-' way so effectively show their faith in
hr position the party has taken upon
die question, as by voting for Harrison
aht Reid. Tuesday nest.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1892-11-03
BEWARE.

Our subscribers will please bear III
mind that we have at this time no travel
inc agent authorized to receive money
from subscribers. On no account must
they pay money to any one claiming to
represent us unless he or she shows
written authority bearing our signature.
If any subscriber has paid money to
any man claiming to be our agent, that
has not b en- allowed ON their subscrip-
tion, please inform us by letter without
delay enclosing the receipt given by the
man claiming to be our agent, or show
the same to your Post master and ask
him to write us and give the amount
Tor which the .ceipt is given.
j. o. SMITH Il co.
Publishers SOMERSET REPORTER
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1892-11-03

The crop of deaths from shooting on
account OF men being mistaken by their
hunting companions for some wild ami
NAL is likely to be greater than eyer this
year. Already ii is stated that men
have been killed or manned for life in
Maine forests since toctober LIST. Fred
Smith of Bangor, was shot through the
head Friday last and ii is said Forrest
Archer. who shot him. will be indicted
for manslaughter Why should he not
be: 1t is criminal carelrssnesS at least.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1892-11-03

The Hon. Adlai, Stevenson, Demo
cratic Candidate for Nice-Prrsident, has
written his letter of acceptance of his
nomination to that Office and it has been
made public 1t is late in the day but
h. says lac has been too busy to write ii
earlier. He endorses the letter of the
head of the ticket and then gives special
attention to the force bill. = the magni-
tude of which cannot be ovrrrStimated
he says. He has been speaking in south
ern states and has evidently been en-
phaSizing his theory in his speeches
there.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1892-11-03

The Country is prosperous, through
out it, length and breadth, far ~urpaSs-
ing that Of any other country and there
is NO good reason Why there should be a
change in the National administration.
Labor i, well employed and at better
wage, than in any other country, and
there la, been a general and marked inn
proyemeut in wage, in this country
within the two year. past. Why should
there he a change: The only reason is
tha Cleveland and i friend. want the
Ollie
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1892-11-03
State Ne Tvs.

The construction OF the electric Railway
from Neazic to Oldto n has been de.
ferrrd until another season. Several OF
the parties interested in the schrm,
were engaged in building the Camden
and Rochland road and did not feel dis
posed 10 undertake the Orouo project
Hon .. -. Baker spoke in Brun-
SWiek to college students on the tariff
issue and spends The remainder of the
week in New York making campaign
Sp eches.
The new Roekland aud Camden elec-
trie road ha. been patronizcd beyond
the expectations of the most sanguinc
The fares since it WAS first opened have
averaged nearly 1000 per day
Rapid progress is being made on the
rehabilitation OF the pulp mill OF the
Bangor Pulp aud Paper Company. at
Orono, which was lcycled by the terrific
explosion of the digcslcrS three weeks
ago.
The newspaper plant of the Aroostooll
Democrat has been purchased by Mr.
W. II. Smith. who is to enlarge and
otherwise improve the paper by adopt
ing the eigln page form Mr. Smith IS
- Bangor boy and practical printer