davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1894-08-02
Mrs. Elizabeth c. league.

This gentle and kindly woman fell
asleep at her home near Ilaskell's Cor
ner, on Sunday. July - She was a
native of Castiuc. and was the last of
the children of Ichabod aud Betsey
DevereaUX Doble. She came to Skow
hogan in her early girlhood, and this
place remained her home until her death
She was happily married III 1870 to
Francis league. Two children by this
marriage survive. Cuisine ~. who is
with II. A. Corson, the we'll known gro
Ger. and Lester g., who resides on the
home farm. Two unces. advanced in
years, Capt. Jackson DevcrcauX, who
resides near Portland. and Dennis Dev-
errauX of st. Adams also survive her.
Her life was fragrant with good deeds.
She was Il member of the Christian
church for thirty five years, and happily
illustrated the faith which she has pro-
fessed so long. The funeral took place
on Tuesday, July "a, and was conducted
by Rev. l.. II. Copeland pastor of the
First Baptist church. \ choir composed
of A. +. Sanford, Herbert Richardson,
Miss Evelyn Sanford and Miss Foster,
rendered appropriate tribute of song.
Mrs, a. F. Sanford was orgauist.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1894-08-02
Somerset Pick-ups.

\ most terrific thunder storm. accom-
panied by hail passed over Madison,
Wednesday evening. Lightning struck
a large juniper tree near Mrs. Mae Ran
dall's house, shivering the trunk to
atoms. The damage to crops is large.
Deputy Sheriff Atkinson. of North
Arson, seized large quantity of lager
beer at the Howard House recently. He
also searched the Eagle House and the
premises of Horace Wells. but found
nothing that could intoxicate.
The announcement made two weeks
ago. of Universaist camp meeting to
be held at this place has been postponed.
In the late fall, Il series of these meet
ings will, undoubtedly. be held in the
churches in this village SAYS the Arson
Advocate.
Mrs. Rheuben Fairbrother. of Show
hogan, is visiting her son. Supt. Fair
brother at North Arson. Mrs. FAIR
brother is So years old and is able to
read and do her own work. She is. in
deed, remarkably smart for one of her
extreme age
Deputy Fred A. Porter placed Alex
ander NJ. Nickerson in Jail, ut Norridge-
wock, Monday of last week. 1t is
charged that Niekerson forged time
check on the Rumford Falls Flour Com.
pany and skipped to Chelsea, Mass.
where he was arrested after Is months
search.
Last week Miss Nellie NJ Simons of
Palmyra. went to the bayfield, to assist
the hayers and while riding on the hay
rake the whiilletree fell on to the horses
heels and he started upon the run,
throwing Miss Simons off between the
thills aud the rake passed over her, but
as the teeth We're filled with hay she
escaped with but slight injuries. The
horse ran mile or more leaving the
rake on the way with but little injury to
horse, harness or rake. All who saw
the accident think Miss Simons is for
tunate i'll not getting fatally injured.
Supt. Z. NJ. Braun of the Watervile
Il Fairfield Electric Road, had Il close
call from Il horrible death, Thursday
night. As the last special car from the
races WIS passing the stables. Mr..
Brann. who was acting rs motorman.
left the ear To go to the stable for some
purpose. The electric light wire. which
furnishes light in the stables. in some
manner bad become .'grounded, and
the rails in the stable. as well rs the
floor. which WAS wet. had become very
heavily charged. Mr.. Brann probably
thought the light was turned oil and
going to the place was intending to turn
it on. but instead he became entanglcd
in the wires and was thrown to the
floor, with the wire passing over his
body, receiving the full voltage ON the
wire. Conductor Whitman and Mr.
Branns sou Ralph. who ran from the
car on hearing his cries, succeeded in
throwing OIL the wire, but were quite
severely shocked and burned in doing
so. Mr.. Brann was considerably injured
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1894-08-02
DOW l. CARTER.
Fine Free Concerts.

Music is something that appeals to
every one who has any life in him.
There is nothing that will 50 shake Il
man out of the blues or stir his blood as
good music. 1t will be a pleasure of
every lover of music to learn that the
Adam Forepaugh Shows are carrying
this year the largest military concert
banu that has ever been connected with
an amusement enterprise in this
country. and the concerts they are giving
as an accompaniment to the regular per-
torrance, are well worth visit to the
shows if nothing else were to be seen or
heard. The great band and the great
shows will be here on Friday, August 10.
The Democratic Fourth District COM
mittee met at Dover, Tuesday, and nom
mated \. l.. Simpson, Esq, as represent
tative to Congress to fill the vacancy
caused by the resignation of John b.
Madigan Esq
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1894-08-02
Ben.jamin-DayiS.

Sunday forenoon, July END. Miss Ger
trude, the eldest. daughter of Mr. and
MIS-, stephen Davis, was united in mar
riage to Mr.. William Benjamin. The
ceremony WAS performed by Rev. J. H..
Mathews 1T his home in Madison. The
bride wa, beconingly dressed in travel
ling suit of blue. The happy couple re-
turned to the brides home in Cornyille
where a bountiful dinner was served,
when they started for Mt. kineo. After
a brief trip they will return to \. Arson
where they will make their home. Mr..
Benjamin i ieweler at that place and
they have the best wishes of their many
friends.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1894-08-02
PRESCRIPTION CLERK.

Miss Nash holds a Certificate of
Registration from the Mass. State
Board of Pharmacy and also has
conplet fun course of study at
the Mass. College of Pharmacy.
Has hold fine situation for four
years in e. L. Patch Il Co. s Labor
atory at Stoneham, Mass. Miss
Nash takes commendabIe pride In
her calling as Pharmacist and
hopes at onceto command the con.
flderce nd patronage of the public
In Mr.. Cushlng's interest. Pre-
scriptions shall have her personal
attention and be filled promptly
with the very best materials
With Willie Holt at the Fountain
dispensing as fine Ice Cream Soda
as ever was drank and Mr.. Cush-
ings oversight OF the whole bust
ness they hope to secure their share
of the drug trade of Skowhegan
and Somerset County.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1894-08-02


night.
Mrs. Geo. F.. Sampson is visiting with
relatives in New Sharon.
Forepaugh's advertising car No. : Is
expected in town to-day.
Mrs. ;. j. Walton and daughter Miss
Ethel returned from the sea shore this
morning.
Miss Aull of Foxboro. who was the
guest OF Mrs. Forest Goodwin, returned
home Friday.
Mrs. John kidder and Mrs. W K. 6.
Estes are at Old Orchard for a stay of
some weeks.
Low Dauforth of Boston Is passing his
vacation with his parents. MIR. and Mrs.
Elba Danforth.
Doran u Wood are selling wood
handled nickle sad irons at only % cts.
per set. for a limited tine.
f. L. IIovey, after three weeks yaea-
ton in tom. returned to his business
interests in FIT. Fairfield to-day.
Miss +. b. Duuton and Miss Emma
Tobey have closed their dressmaking
rooms for the summer vacation.
F. W. Hovey Esq. and Deputy Sheriff
Nickerson of Pittsfeld are in town to-
day, called here on legal business.
The lookup was occupied Saturday by
Levi Marcou and Sunday by Chas.
Lewis. both arrested for drunkenness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Jewett returned
to their home in Winter Hill, Someryile,
| by the morning train of saturday last.
Miss Lola Goodwin so popular az clerk
with ID. F. Judkins, has resigned her
position. and is succeeded by Miss Fam
ME Webb.
Saturday last at Rigby Park. +. C..
Pooler drove his Also colt, All. SO, Jr.,
a mile against time, giving him record
of 2.29 IL.
Little Margaret Goodwin now handles
the reins over a fine looking pony, of
which she has become possessed the
past week.
Scribuer Il Smiths circus which ap-
peared here on Saturday afternoon aud
evening of last week. gave a clean show
well worth the small price of admission
asked. The company broke camp aud
went to Madison in the early hours of
t..t, h.a
show to-day.
G. W. Bickford of Burnham, deputy
sheriff of Waldo county, is in town to.
day. He informs US that distractions
were placed on the railroad between
Pittstield and Detroit, Sunday night,
that Haley the conductor notified \. G.
Corey, the night watch at Pittstield of
the fact and he went to the place des-
iguated, arrested man who was sus
pccted of doing the job and put him in
Pittstield lookup.
1t was glorious news to the many
loyal friends of that gamey race horse.
Mahlon, owned by NJ. T. Pooler Il Son
of this place, to learn that he won the
2.l9 race at Rigby Park on Friday last.
out-trottiug the field handily There
was a large field of starters. and in the
first heat he was eighth; next heat Sec
ond; and he won the next three. Best
time, 2.l7 IL. The friends of this horse
are looking.to see him return home this
fall with a record as low as 2.l2
The elephant belonging to the Serb
ner & smiths circus pulled up the stake
to which he was chained ut Pttsield
early Saturday morning, and instead of
going with the rest of the show by the
way of Canaan to Skowhegan started on
the road to Waterville His keeper fol
lowed him but did not overtake him un-
til lie reached Winslow and it took the
man until six O'Clock p. IN. to reach here
with the animal Saturday. The animal
made quite a stir along the route he
travelled before his keeper on horseback
overlook him.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1894-08-02

Of summer footwear is the
proper proceeding, when We
are in the months without an
X. That's where we are with
out Il doubt. and the correct
shoes for the R-lcss months
will be found in our stock.
They're Just the shape for
style and pleasant fit. and the
price is Just the figure for peo-
pie with economical IDEAS.
There's no pocketbook we
can't fit exactly, no style too
new for us to show, no quail
ty too fine for us to duplicate
with shoes that strike the sum-
nit of excellence in every
partiC ular. Come to us for
the latest points on shoes.
r. n MERRILL & SON.
46 Water Street.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1894-08-02
TOWN and VICINITY

4. W. Dunn, Esq. of Waterville was
10 town Friday
Mrs. Y. II. Sprague went to Old Or
ehdrd this morning.
| Mrs. .. b. Friend Is on visit TO her
daughter at fangley TINS week
I. W. Iilton and wife OF Boston are
visiting relatives in town Tor two weeks
/ The sound of the Coburn Wooden
Mil whistle was welcome one To our
people.
Mrs. Sarah Gray of Lawrence. Mass,
Is the guest oil Lewis Anderson ana
iamliN'
The best 3 burner oil stove on the
market Tor oniA el'oo at por"n :"
Woods.
Mrs. Frank Cushman returned home
saturday from VISIT 10 hei parents III
sangerVille.
G. W. Cover. Esq, and family have
returned from le" weeks ""''lE 1T
Hayden Lake
Miss Mabel Robinson lett home TINS
morning for visit oil some weeks at
oia ofehara Beach
Delano's ice cream ana soda are more
popular with each successive not DAY
Have you tried them;
There were twenty-five tickets SOFA III
this station Sunday morning Tor the eN-
cursion to Bar Haroor
Messrs. II. Wentworth and j. p. Oak,
returned from their New ork trip by
Sunday morning train
Mrs. Wm. Quinn and young son left
home this morning on visit to her hus-
bands parents in Amesbury, Mass.
Mrs. Il q. Palmer and Young child.
left town Friday for visit with her
husbands people in Livermore Falls.
Rev DIR. r. A. Wvman expect to
leave Wvmandale cottage this week and
retnrn To their home in Maiden. Mass.
NJ. W II Snrooua of Sonerville.
Nnss who has been visiting in town
vi
and in cornyille. returned home on Sat
nrdav last.
-, ...... ,.,o,,., .s +bo
,.,s.,.az,,., ,,..s.. o.a 70 ,ol,a nm .xcur
-. p,oa.ant pona "Wednesday of
This va.k returning on saturday.
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IN -, IT. hi, luo,d.,.> avon.
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,o,,,;,aos Co. ponrosentativo to the
,a,,;s,o.,,.o from, tha o;t,. of Portland is
so Of How uiro, K,owlton and a
native of slowbsgan
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hur, o,d North,ort ybare he delivers
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Will WISH ohoN hes"i ''''s "'" "''
preach IN 1'ie ae''io'is' e',.Nn' ,,""'
'horhioS heA'' MY. ~ ~
presioeiie VI he'' i''i'
pee'ea III occupy ''ie 4''''''''9' f"'P'''
the ouhoaS ioi'o"' my
On July 10th, John Dore, willie pore
and Rosie Dore, in 10 minutes caught ll'
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1894-08-02

Saturday was the hottest day of the
season thus far in New England. The
murcury indicated 9s degrees 10 les
degrees in the shade at various points.
Here it was from IS to loo in The
hottest part of the day
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1894-08-02

The greatest trio of champion horses
in the world will form a part of the
Adam Foreplugh Shows. They are
Filemaker, tile champion high jumping
horse, Jupiter the champion high Jump
ing pony and Evergreen, the champion
park and saddle horse, They will be ex-
hibitcd by Nine. Marantette, herself the
champion horsewoman of the world.
These horses ARE the official record hold
ers and their records can be found in
any of the all-horse record books. They
will be here Friday, Aug. l0ih.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1894-08-02
East SkOWhegan.

Farmers in this place are nearly done
having and have secured most of il in
very good condition. Many think they
have cut from quarter to IA third more
than last year.
The heavy showers and wind of last
week laid most of our corn quite low and
lodged many pieces of grain badly.
We were sorry to hear about the
strike in the thriving town of Pttslield
and the Advertiser thinks no troops will
be necessary to preserve order. The
better WAY will be in the future when Il
man hires help have him sign a written
contract duly witnessed.
Mrs. {. +. Whittemore left for her
home, East Boston. last Friday.
Mrs. +. T. Bigelow aud her TWO boys
from Lewiston arrived al her old home,
Mrs. Lydia l., Bigelow',. last Friday for
a sholt visit
quite number of carriages from Fair
field went up Ia Lake George sunday. 10
enjoy day rest in the shade. \ mum
Der went on wheels.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-03-16
friends. do not think that the peers

friends. I do not think that the peers
should be treated as pariahs. l do not
think that the fact that a man was
born i'll a particular position
should debar him from the higher
opportunities of serving the state, and
/ do not sympathizs with the views of ii
certain deputation which recently WIS.,
tied the Rt. Hon. Edward Majoribanks
Baron Tweedmouth) though | agree
the premier is not in the house of com
mons.
Il am not one of those who think that
the peerage should be considered a
stigma and a bar. But, while | remain
premier, you may be assured that no
Liberal in the ranks will endeavor more
steadfastly to do his duty to the party"
Loud cheers.
Sir William Vernon Harcourt, chan
cellor of the exchequer, followed. He
said that the Tories hattered themselves
that the Liberal party was going todrop
home rule. But the language of the
premier and the presence of the Rt.
Hon. John Morley as chief secretary for
Ireland was the best answer they could
give to this supposition.
Continuing, Sir William remarked
that Mr.. Gladstone's last speech in re-
gard to the house of lords was an in
heritance for the party, and asserted
that this question would prove to be the
great subject of the future.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-03-16
NEWS CONVERSATIONS.

Chief Justice Stone of Alabama Is
dead.
Lumber valned at sl75, 900 burned at
Dodge, Mich.
Justice White has assumed his duties
upon the supreme bench.
The Shell Lake wis Savings bank
has reopened for business.
Minnesota produces more flour than
any other state in the Union.
William Brust has beer appointed
postmaster at New Ulm, MINI.
Twelve thousand Denver women have
registered for the spring election.
Fourteen persons were injured in a
coaching accident at San Francisco.
Vice President Stevenson denies the
rumor that his niece is to marry Senator
Hill.
The empress of Germany, accom-
panied by all her children, has left Ber-
lin for Abbazia.
The Ironclad Age, an infidel paper pub
lished at indianapolis.
Fred w. Widell, extensive stone con-
tractor and owner of mammoth stone
quarries in Mankato, died on consump-
ton.
Sir James Fitzjames Stephen, the EN-
inent English jurist and judge of the
e~xchequer division of the high court of
justice, is dead.
Frank and Lon Floyd, charged with
being accomplices of Phil Scheig in
rObbing the bank of Minneapolis, have
been found guilty.
1t Is stated on good authority that
another race track is to be built at Sara
toga, so that the season may be made
80 instead of 30 days.
/ Mr.. Gladstone, accompanied by Mrs,
Gladstone, has left London for Brigh'
ton. The e%x-premier was loudly cheered
upon his departure, for the seaside.
Parson Davis says the Corbett-Jack
son fight will be arranged in Londor
within the next 80 days. He intimates
that the fight may take place in Eng
land.
The jury in the Markham bribery
case at Minneapolis failed to agree
Markham was a member of the Mime
sofa legislature and is charged with so
liciting a bride.
Postmasters nominated: G.. i. Mas
tiers, DE Smet, 5. D.; Robert N. Locke
Pierre, S. d.; Ransom jackson, Bara
boo, Wis; Antoinette w. Brewster
Shullsburg, Wis.
At Plankinton, S. D., Judge Hane
has settled up the affairs of the Farm
ers' Mutual Protective association. Tn
indebtedness of the defunct compan
will be paid at 20 cents on the dollar.
William H. Stephenson, who cor
structed the Lehigh Valley railroad an
its New Jersey divisions. and who WI
for many years superintendent of tn
Northern division of the Lehigh Vale
road, died at Jacksonville, Fla.
John Henzelman, a ~12-year-old DO
who lost a leg while playing in the raj
road yards at Sanborn, N. D., five year
ago, has been awarded a verdict
$4,000 damages against the Norther
Pacific in the United States court.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-03-16
RECEPTION GOWN.

lor Rut the ,evival has stonned at the
verge Of the dominion of dress and there
ssa4s ~ ha NO nrosnect of the sdontion of
tbe amnire Gown in ito oanuine short waist.
ad forp The nrevaiiipg ina,enoa is sho,,n
onlv in srbord;nate yavs that do not mo-.
ter;.ilv affect the stiff corsaged mode 70
which we ora accnstomsd Not onIy 10 tho
emnire fashion a irving one for many wom-
an h,,t the ave- has hscoma en- nsej w Tho
Inna hodice contrac,ino haIo,y Tho hust that
IL ref,ses to recoonize the beantv of the
hioh o;rdle
Eor Instance +, tho poval hall costume
;I,Strated nm emnire flavor 40 II were. IL
aivan NV the fuIj franerv across the bosom
and tbe cut of tho ton Of the sleeve. which
aiiows II tn fall balow tbe noint Of the
sho,,5sr Int The tiobt Modern waist il 70.
tainad which at once robs the gown of anv
historica,iv distinctive character and leaves
.he eli - tn ,ha fuaa niov ~ foncy IN
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-03-16


copt rather festive wear. They are quite a
clever invention, however, since the hair is
a more beautiful adornment for the head
than anything that can be manufactured
and hats and bonnets serve usually only to
conceal it.
Nothing external so much affects a WON
ans appearance as the arrangement OF her
tresses. If she is wise enough not to be car
ried away by mere novelty, she will find out
what style of couture best suits her face
and then keep to it permanently without
regard to the vagaries of fashion. IL Is as
tonishing what a fright a woman will some
times make of herself for the sake of being
in the mode. If heavy fringes are in vogue,
the woman with the low Greek forehead
cuts off her front hair on a level with her
eyebrows, thereby concealihg her chief
beauty. If pompadour fashions rule, fore
heads that would put the portraits of
Shakespeare to the blush are underwriting
ly exposed, without a curl to soften their
boldness. In fashion, as in love and war,
discretion is the better part of valor.
The favorite hair ornaments at present
are small swords with plain, jeweled or
enameled hits. They are u or I inches long
and are used also rs hatpins by persons who
do not object to the havoc made by the
blade. They may be obtained in both sill
yer and gold. Bands and bows of velvet
and ribbon are also worn, although prettily
dressed hair really requires no decoration
other thar itself. An illustration is given
of a graceful couture intended to accom-.
pany Il full dress toilet. Tn front hair is
curled, while the back hair is waved and
rolled over in a twist at the back of the
head. 1t is then secured on the crown in
two loose puffs %surmounted by an erect
loop, and the ends are allowed to escape il
short curls. The ornaments are pearls
which are twisted in with the puff arrange
ment. JUDO CHOLLET.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-03-16
A MILL.
The Artesian Well at Chamberlain Has
Become Unm~anageable.

The Artesian Well at Chamberlain Has
Become Unmanageable.
CHAMBERLAIN, S. D., March 14.-It
looks as though nothing can save the
roller mill here. A number of large
leaks from the artesian well used for
power in running the mill have COM
pletely soaked the ground for a great
distance around. Numerous caveins
have occurred. The caves about the
casing of the we'll are already large
enough to deposit the large building in,
and are increasing in size at an alarm
ing rate. The edge of the cavity is
within 10 feet of the mill. There is
great danger that the huge building will
be undermined and topple over. The
flow from the we'll is {, 1000 gallons per
minute. A great deal of this is prac-
tically beyond control.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-03-16

BALTIMORE, March II. 49, Thomas
Montgomery is alive, Notwithstanding
the fact that the Industrial Life In
ran company recently paid 500 in
surance on his life under the supposi.
ton that he was killed in "A railroad
wreck near New York last September.
M~ontgomery's sister, Mrs. Ellen lngels-
by of New Haven, Conn.,, got the money
on the policy. She identified the body
of some other man as that of hel
brother. Montgomery had been in al
insane asylum here.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-03-16
Strong Appeal For Aid.

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, March Il. w.
g. Chamberlin, deputy United States
collector of customs at Rio Graude city,
writes a letter to the press in which he
makes a strong appeal for aid for the
destitute of that section. He says that
women and children of Starr county
are starving to death, that three-fourths
of the cattle have died and that the
situation is withheld for speculative
land reasons.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-03-16
An Tnselnsh Queen,

NEW YORK, March 1.-The Herald
prints an interview with ex-Queen
Liliuokalani, granted to its correspondent
at Honolulu, Feb. %. The ex-queen
wished it distinctly denied that, as she
has been widely published, her interest
in the restoration of the monarchy was
wholly personal. She says she is more
anxious for the welfare of the people
than for any personal advantage.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-03-16

WASHINGTON, March l4.-The annual
distribution of seeds by the agricultural
department will be completed at the end
of this month. The total packages of
seeds sent out from the time the annual
distribution which commenced late last
year until brought to a close, will aggre-
gate 81, 900, 900.