davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-07-26
Die Gntitebmme oeS Sa6els-

9as iber Wten tir3lt4 bereingez
bro9ene, nit einem @eipitter perbunz
bne fup9tbare 6agelnetter, iopie Der
I'm tanb, bab mir IN bic fir berartige
Nieber14ldge giiniti9e Sabres5eit elm
setreten ftnb, blrfte bic na@folgenoen
Musfibrunsen 3ettgemdb erideinen
laHen. 8emertt lei, baB @emitter in
bere &egel iiber groBen @tdoten 1td
milber gu entlaben pf1egen, als auf
benz fladen 2anbe ober in ben Bergen.
Die ur1a9e bterbon biirfte in 6er ret9s
li9eren Musglei4ung Der elettri14en
@pannuns bur4 bic 3ablrei@en 8auz
tperte liegen. @iele Meni4en baben
fir Elm it@ porbereitenbes nnmetter
Elm @orgefibl. Sic empfinoen mie bic
Magnetnabel benz ftdrteren ooer i4mdz
4eren elettrii4en Strom unb 5eigen
v@emitterunrube" mie jene. Mu4 lebz
lo1e @egenitdnbe, pie SuBbooen ooer
&Giten, beuten oft bur4 auHaQenbss
&raden cline acknowledgements aubergez
tp0bnli4e Wettereri4einung an. Gin
fMiener @epGbrsmann i4reibt bariiz
BET: ,eSSd4 belize einen alten 8ii@srtaz
ften, Der Elm untrii9lther @etteIprpz
pbet lit. Menn ct feline @timme in
ber Stiue ber Na4t mteberbolt mar
nenb erbebt, bann gibt es ii4er einen
Wetteri tur3. Dor benz ote1sr Sage
iiber uniere @tabt bereingegangenen
6a9el 14lag tra9te ber &aiten in alien
Tu9en, bab es fait i@auerli4 an5ubOz
rem mar"
8e3iigli4 bes 9ageli@lages 1T 14on
BON @ieler bic 6rage aufgeporf len
porben, pie' fi@ 1ol4e Mal1 en- BON
9agel, tpie ite 3upetlen beoba@tet re1z
ben, rtur bilben unb in ber 2uft err
ba(ten t0nnen, ebe lie faQen. 9isrbet
muB Dor M1em baran erinnert peroen,
bah bon einem @i9balten bes 9agels
in Der 2uft feline &ebe 1T. @opie er
entitebt, fdut ct audi, ia Ct entltebt
eigentli9, inbem ct fdQt. @%ergegenz
mdrtigsn mir uns, baB it4 bor 9aSslz
metterr 1tets 3met Woltenlagen am
6tmmel befn6en: untergem0lt, bas
aus ii9 3uiammenI4iebenoen 9auz
fenmolten beitebt un6 iene &C.
tr0lefDrmtg 9epuliteten Moltent6irme
bilbet, 1omie oberes, ausgebrettetes Sc
mDlt, mel4es als Cirrus 9leier be-
3ei@net mirb. Die 9%aufenpolten entz
6alten WaKerbampf in 5orm tletner
8lds9en. @elten 3ieben biele Molten
in gr0berer 9D6e als 5000 Meter uno
oft lit es i4on auf Bergen, 8. 9. auf
Der nur 1850 Meter hoben @4neez
toppe inn &ieiengebirge, porgetommer,
baB, mGbrenb bic Sbalbepobner Don't
nergem0lt iiber fi@ iaben, bic 2euts
auf benz @tpfel auf bte1es @ep0n
berabblidten. Menn nun nabe ber
@rboberfld4e cine Semperatur bon 18
|@rab Geliius berrl@t, 10 piro, oa bic
MGrme i'm Sommer bup4 1@ntttlt4
fir ie 100 Meter Steigung UNI 0.6
@rab Gel1ius abntmmt, ielbt in So
ben bon $500 Metern no4 eine Warz
me bon 5 9raD Derr1@en. N4e VSDl>
fen Big gu bieier 90be beiteben allo
aug @aferblds9en. Sn elmer 9Dbe
BON 5000 Metern 1T aber bic Sempez
ratur i4on Is @rab niebriger als am
@rbbpben unb in 9Dben bon 5000
bis 10000 Metern, in tpel4er Region
bic @irri 1@meben, piir0e Elm binaufz
gebra@tes S6ermometer IL Bis AZ
Grab &dlte 3eigen.
ollie Wplten in bic len 9Dben be-
fteben bemna@ aus @%tsnabeln, tpelbe,
6a bet Wahergebalt Der 2uft NIT Der
@rbebung iber Dem. @rbbooen abb
nimmt, febr fem unb 5art fin6. Chen
besbqlb erbalten tie ft4 audi IN Der
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-07-26
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
ueber treu5mei1es unb
~ ( A - ? SD

ssSm augemeinen Snterefe mub bic
Trase ltesen, in mel4em @raoe ourf
bas treu3meiie Melten cine 8eeinflulz
Jung Der Mtl4 i'm @egeniaB gum
gleidleitigen Melten itattfnoet. Sn
Jolge beTen bct profefor 81. Trieoz
ri4 gilbert 9aue e%inge6enoe Ser
lu9e i'm lanbmirtbifaftli4en SMITH
tut Der uniperfitdt 9cle bieriber an
eefelt unb bas GrgebniB in ber "8rez
msr. Mil4z3tg." mitset6eilt, Der mir
folgenbes entnebmen. gu ben 8erz
iu&en murben &ibe peri@ieoener @aiz
len gu per1hiebenen Scbres5eiten aufz
geitelt, unb amar: cine 9ar3z, etne
Trielenz, cine prGttigauer unb eine
@ilitermarl4tu6. 9as Melten ielbit
murbe Bel ben 8eriu4stuben itets bon
ber5elben Ye1Ior ausgefii6rt, unb bic
Mil@ iofort na4 8eenoigung oes
Meltens gstpogen. Weiter puroe oas
1pe3iii@e @epi9t feitgeitellt unb aus
5ettgebalt unb ipe5ifi4em @emt4t
ber @ebolt an Srodenlubitan3 bere4z
net. Mus ben 5a6lrei9en, iebr genau
ausgefiibrten Sabeuen bes @utors gebi
nun berpor, bab Bel 9ar3z, 5rieienz
unb @il1termarl 4tub cine beutlihe
Mebrausbeute an Mil4 bur4 bas
t~reu3peiie Melten er5ielt purbe; oer
tdsli4e Mebrsepinn iteqte ii& runb
auf O,34, 0,55 unb O,56 &%ilogramm.
Mbmeidenb bierpon mar bus @erbalz
ten ber YrGttigauer Sub, Bel mel4er
Bel glei91eitigem Melten cine geringe
@teigerung ber Mtl@menge UNI 0,24
&itogramm tdglib ber5ei4net puroe;
es barf inbehen in bieiem Sale nt9t
unerpdbnt bleiben, bab bieie Sub tein
10 geetgnetes @er1u@sobiett mar, als
bic anberen &ibe, ba Bel ibr lett benz
&alben no4 ni4t 3 @o&en perfloiz
len maren. @ieuei9t bdtte it4 bel
lGngerer 6ortiekung bes Ser uhes
AUDI bic seringe 9iHeren5 in BET
Mil4ergiebtgteit pieber ausgeglt&en'
@eit interefanter paren aber bic &C.
ponnenen 3ablen fir bic Musbeute an
Tett, benz p%ertbpolliten 8eitanbtbeile
Der Mil4, benin in alien Gd1en. auf
bort, tpo feline Mebrleiitung an Mttl4.
menge, fe~it3uitelen mar, fano fi4 Bel
t%reu3petiem Melten Elm Mebrertraa
an Tett segeniiber benz glei4ieitigen
Melten. @rdttigauerz, 5rieienz, Waz
itermari4z un0 9ar3tub rangirter
bier matchmaker, BENIN lie lieferten
Bel treu3peiiem Melten einen tdglt4en
Me6rertrag BON "a, 38 II uno 81
@ramm 8utterfett. Menn bieie 3abs
len AUDI fir bus tdgli@e Mebrsrgebnib
tlein erl4einen m0gen, 10 lebrt ood1
cine 8ere@nung auf ben Sabresertrag'
bub bamit Notwithstanding 3ablen in
Trage tommen. Ser Preis fur Elm
@ramm 8utterfett ldBt ii4 out run1
or pf. a%nnebmen, unb bamit bdtten
bic bier genannten &ule 4.8, 7.6,
1874 unb 1914 pf. tdgli@en Mebrerz
trag an @elomertb geliefert, uno penn
man i'm Sabre cine 2attattpnsoaue1
bon runb 300 Sagen annimmt, 1c
ergeben fi4 bic f%olgenben 3ablen H.
30, $3.50, 1920 unb 1928 Mart.
Wenn iol4e 3ablen, bic aqein aul
tbeoretii@er 8ere4nung beruben, aud
nit Der erforoerli&en @orisht auf8us
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-07-26
@mmorifii1eS.

SIM pferbebabnpagtn
&onbutteur: Scr 9uno mub bin=
aus" 6abrgait: rDen 9uno bebalt'
i9 i'm Mrm." &onbutteur: v2uhen
sic i'm binterber laufen." Sabrgai:
Scr 9unb lduft aber niAt." &pnz
butteur: rOann iteigen@ie aug lammt
benz 9unb." Sabrgait It: sd iteig'
ni4t aus" &onouiteur: rS4 perb'
ben @9ubmaam bolen." Tabrgat:
rSbun @ie's." @@ubmann: Isl
1teigen aus ober lafen ben 9unb naA:
lauf en." Tabrsaft: Scr 9unb ldu!:
iiberbaupt ni4t." @4ubmann: ~@az
rum?" 5abrsait: "wsil er ausss:
ftopft it,"
Mus Der 9D4ter14uls.
2ebrerin: ~Mir pollen jebt ilbtrabt@
rem. -!S4 babe 88 9aier; ID 5iebe
bano1 10 ab"-(GmM db9en bsginat
gu ld4eln.) vMas la4it 0u bort, Gmz
MAJ" emma (So4ter zines 5Drlte ~:
Isle t0nnen gar teinen 9aIen CT
3ieben!"
SD erlodenb. Dsrj'a:ge,
ber .seitern aus meinem 2aoen Elm
paar 2eberltiefel obne @saubl.rns
mitsenommen bat, mtrb 9;i:3f 9es
beten, bic ba5u geb0rige Port;on
rWi4fe" glei@faus gratis Set n1r
periDnli@ a%b5ubolen.
S4ubma4er Slid.
Il nar9enebm. l1ngar: Sub
ia teremtete! Sob tb 5000 Sod 5elo
unb bieie ferbommte Sliegen finoen gor
tein onberes plobl mie auf meiniger
NoieniptBl!"
3erFreut. ~Sa, bieie fatale
3eritreutbeit! ~9enten Sic, neuli&
gebe i@ 3ur Sagb unb berge1e mein
&epebr!!" r@anm mertfen @ie'1
benn?" rMidt eber, als Big i4 ipdz
ter meiner Srau einen 9alen auf ben
Slid legte."
unperfroren. 9ausfrau (ben
Softer bes Dtenl tmdb4ens rebtotz
renb): r9a inbe i@ ieBt bag 2einen:
5eug, bas i@ 10 lange 9eiu4t babel"
Dienitmdb@en: rl1no 9nGoige 6rau
baben INNER geglaubt, es let Sbnen
gel toblen tporben!"
Gin 3Grtli4er @ater., Sic
Trau: rMein @ott, Sui tab, bente Sir,
Ser &leine bat eben Detnen Mani4etz
tentnopf perl@ludt." Ser Mann:
Tim @ottesmtllen, i4ide glei@ gum
Mr3t, tb brau9e ben Man14ettentnopf
b0@]t n0tbig fir bic @eieQf@aft beute
Mbenb!"
Mus Der S@ule. 2ebrer:
vWenn gu 3 bon 10 ab3tebit, miebiel
bleibt bann ibrie2" - Seine Mntz
MORT - 2ebrer: ~@enn i@ nun 3
BON 9etnen 10 6ingern tpegnd6me,
mas bGtteit 9u bann?" @9iiler:
r9ann bdtt' i@ feline &lapieri tunoen
mebr."
Ser prattii4e. g.: rMun,
mas iasen sic ba3u, 5reuno @agner
beiratbet Elm Tabrttmdo4en." g.:
r@tellei4t be3tebt ct feline 6rau btrett
BON ber Sabrtt, bamit lie ibm ni4t
gu tbeuer tommt!"
Snbistrete Trage. Sci
ratbspermittler: vS4 fam Sbnen
cine briuante Partte bori@lagen: cine
9ame, bic 100000 Mart uno cine
tabeloie @ergangenbeit bat" 9err:
Limb pie lang 1T bieie @ergangenz
bette"
Nur barum. ST.: rWarum baz
ben sic Sbre SCOOTER etgentli@ Piani=
fin tperben la1en9" g.: ~Sa, lie
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-07-26
Gin blutiaer Mufruhr Ri

- Gin blutiger Mufrubr brad
jiingit in ber @traftolonie auf ber
Sn1el Pianoia in Solge barter Be
banb1ung aus. 300 @trdfltnge 14luz
gen nit Mrbeitsgerdtben ouf bic 8ebez
dungsmanni4aften los, bic gen0tbigt
tparen, bic @@uBmaHen gu gebrauden.
Sn benz Sample nurben 100 Mann
get0btet, SO bertpunoet. 3mei &riegsz
1@ihe fnb na@ ptanoia entlenbet
tpprben.
The Somerset reporter., 1894-11-29
There seems to be "A distemper pro-
yailing among horses and some have
died from it.
NOrriugpMOck.

Mrs. Caroline Dole Mill spend the win.
ter with Rev, Dir. Tappan' family.
Mrs. Charles Ward has returned from
a three weeks visit at Lowell, Mass.
Mrs. IL. B. Swift is i'm town, visiting
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Al Moore.
Henry Ilussey and Wallace Conani
are at home, ON vacation from Kent.
Hill.
Mrs. {. \. Harrington returned from
Massachusetts last week, where she had
been visiting relatives.
Charles Narney has resigned his po.
sition a motor man on the electric rail
road.
DR. William Brown has moved into
his new quarters with Dr. +. G. Dan.
forth.
Lawton q Emmons are very busy now
getting ready To quarry the stone fol
the flume at SkoW hogan. j. p. Bur
CESS has already hired several teams to
haul the stone.
The Rebcckah lodge contemplate hold
ing fair some two weeks hence.
Principal Rideout of the High school,
has accepted an Offer of IA position in
Dover Me, aud therefore there will be
a new principal next term.
The &. \. H. will elect officers for the
ensuing year at their next meeting on
Tuesday, December /. All the members
are requested to be present.
The Somerset reporter., 1894-11-29

An advocate of free trade from Pal
myra, rode into this village last week
and, while hitehing his horse, espied II
well known citizen of Ilartland, approach
ing trundliug a Wheelbarrow well loaded
with pine boards. whats boards
worth" he yelled in loud voice 3?
Nothing, lumber is free" was the ironi-
cal response lie saw the point and sub
sided meekly.
One Of our leading citizens submits
the following ingeni us problem to the
mathematicans of this vicinity. In
scribe the largest cube that can be con-
tanned within hollow sphere twenty
inches in diameter, on the inside. What
will be the length of one of its edges, ie.
one of its dimensions? This question
has been discussed at great length in the
Portland Transcript, and various an
swers have been adduced, all of which
fail to meet the appreciation of the afore-
mentioned gentleman. he solicits your
figures through the columns of the RE.
PORTER.
Several con>ignments of VenSOn pas
sed through this village last week, be-
sides large quantity which was peddled
out from huH>c to house at ten
cents n pound Some of the meat was
worthless for the quarters generally,
were small indicating that they were
taken from docs, yearlings or fawns.
| Many of the carcasses looked AS if they
had run up against II Calling gun, as
they We're fairly riddled with shot holes.
quite evenly distributed. Pot hunters
are evading the law, relative to each
hunter taking hnt three deer during the
season. An expert, takes two or three
novices into the woods with him. would
be trailcrs, who have never been moe
ulated against buck fever" and VIII,
realize the cigarette habit rather thar
the habits of the Virginia Deer they, in
many instances, bring out just three times
rs many as the party consists of but eael
man does not kill his quota, one man
the guide, generally kills them all, thu,
violating the law. Something should b,
done at the next legislature to stop tn,
wholesale slaughter OF large game il
this State, for at the present rate, tn,
ceer and moose, like the American bisol
will be practically exterminated in les
than five years. 1t has been propose,
that the number of deer allowed eacl
hunter per year, be diminished to two in
stead of three deer and that, in n,
instance should it be lawful to kill COW
moose or does for at least a term of years
These suggestions seem reasonable anc
The Somerset reporter., 1894-11-29
I'ittSheId.

Under its new management the Sc
hastieook Il Moosehead Railroads tinan-
eal condition is rapidly improving and
confidence in its future progress and
usefulness restored. The officials have
just taken up the second mortgage bonds
amounting to $4,000 and placed them in
the treasury. \ good freight and pas
scnger business the past month has
given renewed courage TO those in
charge, which is largely due to the en-
terprise and prudent manag ement of the
new upcrlntendent.
Charles Randlett, one of Pittsfield' :
Young business men and senior member
of the firm Of Randlett Brothers. died
very suddenly of pneumonia. Friday.
DIR. Sanger of Bangor. was here, to-
day, and made an examination of the in
juries of Miss Nellie Waldron, recently
injured on the railroad crossing by rea-
son of car standing in the highway.
The Somerset reporter., 1894-11-29
PALMYRA.

Mr.. Phillip Hubbard died Nov. IL
aged about 81 years. Mr. Hubbard was
one of our most respected citizens and
he will be missed by large circle of
friends and relatives lie leaves wild
ow and six children, bcsiGes quite n
circle of grandchildren, TO mourn their
loss.
MIR. Randall McCrillis. another of our
most respected citizens, died lust Salur-
day, Nov. ~, after suffering for several
Years with II cancer upon his lip, which
literally ate his life away. MIR. Me
Crillis was a good neighhor, "A kind hus-
baud and father. ana he will be greatly
missed by all who knew him. He leaves
a widow and four children Funeral
from his late residence last Monday,
Rev. V. d, Sweetland, officiating
clergyman.
The Widow Merrick, who lives in the
south part of ST. Adams, died last sat
urday of heart disease. Mrs. Merrick
was a very estimable lady and she will
also he missed by large circle of friends
Miss Emma Johonnet has been having
"A surgical operation performed at the
Portland hospital, and her friends hope
TO see her home again before long with
improved health.
Mr.. Lafayette Reynolds has moved
his family from st. Adams into the
Shaw house at Warren Hill, in thi.
town.
Mr.. Russell of Hartland, is holding
Sunday afternoon meetings at the Gale
school house.
The Somerset reporter., 1894-11-29
COrIlVilIe.

The many friends of Mrs. {. +. smith
will be pleased to learn that she Is i'm
proving under the care Of Dir. J. F
Biron.
Game is very pleanty around here thi.
fall Harry Frost saw two deer and
shot raccoon. Frank Folsom fired al
deer. The deer ran away leaving Il
few handfulls of hair as a memehto Of
the occasion. Saturday afternoon a
partridge flew against the house OF G. +.
Smith killing it Instantly.
Mr.. Patten Currier had an iii turn
Saturday, but is better now.
Ezra York has taken the job to cut one
hundred cords of wood on the Perkins
farm.
+. T.. Forbus shoulders his gun and
starts for the north woods to-day, to
spend Thanksgiving week.
The owners Of Riverside Cottage are
anXiously waiting for the river to freeze
oyer'to enjoy "A few more pleasant days
there before winter sets in. The Cot
tage has been success in every way.
The stream has furnished an abundance
of good fish The party drew out, one
day, thirty-eight pounds of large fish Of
fine quality.
The Somerset reporter., 1894-11-29
Fairfield.

Mrs. G. w. Lawry is still seriously i'll,
but a little more comfortable.
G. G.. Weeks. Esq has purchased the
house of Chas. Kelley on Maple street.
There will be a missionary concert at
the NJ. +. church next Sunday night
under the auspices of the Epworth
League. A very interesting program
arranged by the General Secretary, will
be carried out.
Mr.. Cyrus Kelley and his son, Chas
+. Kelley, have purchased the James
Pllmmer farm at Fairfield Center anc
will move there.
\ court of the Independent order OF
Forcsters will be instituted on the 3D.
or 9Th of December in |. o. o. +. Hall
Due notice will be given Charter mem
bers. Already about twenty have sign.
ed the Charter,
Amos +, Gerald has secured the con
trol of the Fairfield Opera House, and
it is to be put in first-class shape i'm
mediately. He will make the Opera
House and its apartments as good as any
in the State, for the purposes for which
it is required. The basement has beer
rented to +. II. Brown AS IA pant factory
for which his business is very fast in
creasing and needs more room. A.
soon as finished and ready for his oecu.
pancy, which will be about Jan. |, he
will remove there with all his machiu.
cry, and double and perhaps treble hi,
present force.
Mr.. Frank Prehle, who has been sicb
with typhoid fever for several weeks
died last Thursday The funeral occur
red Sunday afternoon. The case is a
particularly sad one rs his wife is it
very feeble health and while caring fol
her he was stricken down.
The Somerset reporter., 1894-11-29

"The coming man will not writs
nearly so much rs the man of this aso !,
said Professor Charles Whiteford ~,
Philadelphia at the Normandie, "ana
yet it must not be inferred that the or,
of penmanship is going to drop into e,r.
ly desuetude. The cheaper typewritar,
become the less chirography there will
be. Professional men of any STANDING
rarely do any writing now, save perban,
to indite their own signatures. In news.
paper offices three fourths of the renor.
torial staff compose their stories n,
machines, and not a few of the mora
dignifed editors have learned to NAV
the keys Handwriting will lineer a
great deal longer in the country and
smaller towns than in the big cities
for the same reason that the candle and
kerosene lamp linger longest in the for.
mer localities. Washington Post.
The Somerset reporter., 1894-11-29
CORRESPONDENCE
Concord.

Mr.. W, Carl of Bingham was in town
Sunday.
Austin Howes of Pleasant Ridge, IL
stopping in town at W. =, Robinson's.
Austin has been sick for a long time
with lung trouble.
Mr.. David Dunton has moved his
family to Kingfeld, where he bought last
fall.
b. NJ. Berry of Embdcn. is hauling
hard wood from the mountains in Con
cord.
Miss Hattie Thompson was in town
last week visiting relatives.
HMrs... Nellie Jcwett is not any better
Emily Thompson is at home this week
She has been attending school in Bing-
ham.
Mrs. Frank Vittum who has been on
the sick list was better at last report (
Mr.. Edwin Berry has gone Into the
woods for Mr.. Ora Gordon.
Mr. and Mrs. George Edgerly were
made happy on the morning of the 2lth,
by the arrival of little baby girl.
Uncle George Pomeroy WAS stricken
with a slight paralytic shock on the
morning of the 2Gth.
Miss Cynthia Healy has gone to New
Vineyard, to attend school.
Mr. and Mrs. Michael Howard of Lex
ington, were in town last week on bust
ness.
The Somerset reporter., 1894-11-29
East SIIOWhegan.

The prospect is now that Thanks
giving will pass very quietly in this
place. No invitations have yet been
sent out and probably each family will
eat their own roast turkey, if they have
any No skating for the boys and no
sleigh-rides for the girls is the prospect
now.
Cutting iirewood is the main business
for farmers now. Il. B. Richardson has
cut 10 cords and will cut 10 more if moth
ing prevents.
f.. Richardson is looking after the
threshers, he having the only lot in the
place.
Mrs. Almon Sanford will teach the
winter term of school in the Austin
District, beginning the Doth, inst. But
few will attend from Dis. No. II on ac.
count of the distance. If the Austin
The Somerset reporter., 1894-11-29
n. New Portland.

W. b. Clark has commenced to pul
on the finish ON the inside of his house
e. II. Bartlett's novelty mill has shut
down for the present.
The High school commenced Monday
under the instruction of w. NJ. button
Mrs. j. c. Viles of Skowhegan
formerly of this town is visiting old
friends at this place.
Josiah Chase started his teams for
kibby, Tuesday.
\ Thanksgiving praise service was
held in Union church, Sunday evening
The Farmers institute held at this
place last Saturday, was well attended
by the farmers from this, and adjoining
towns
The Somerset reporter., 1894-11-29

should be put in practical effect. 1t
should be made serious atlrnse and
punishable by heavy fiue for any per.
son to kill game of any kind. aud leave
valuable parts of the earcasses in the
forests to he destroyed; pot hunters
have been maligned from time immemo-
rial by sportsmen. but can they be com
pared for downright "eussedncssa with
The gilt edged sport, . the scion Of a no
blr family, who Stays the noble moose aud
indolently leaves lis carcass to rot in the
woods? \ fitting monument OF his
blood thirsty rapaciiy. This picture i
not ovcrdrawn and merits the cousidera-
ton and action of all good citizens.
The Somerset reporter., 1894-11-29
lIafOIle.

Patience Merrytield of Waterville, was
in town last week.
The appraisal of the estate of the late
Mary T.. Austin WAS taken last Thurs
day, the 22d.
Miss Annie Gullifer, is at home during
he vacation at Oak Grove Seminary,
where she is attending school.
Mrs. Mary Whitman has been at home
for short time from the coat shop, in
Norridgewock, where work is slack.
As Josiah Magoon was returning from
Norridgewock, and coming up what is
known as Watcrvile hill, portion of
the harness broke letting the carriage
back. frightening the horse which would
have done serious damage if help had
not been near, who quickly extracated
both man and horse with little injury tt
either.
The Somerset reporter., 1894-11-29
West Pittsfjeld

We learn Mr.. Alonzo Patten is quite
i'll.
Bert Seekins is at Burnham. where he
has employment.
f.. b. Jcwett and c. b. Patten have re-
turned hcme, having finished their job at
Shaw NUT.
Miss Linda Davis closed her school at
Canaan, last week.
The Somerset reporter., 1894-11-29
Harmony.

Clarence Bailey came from Boston,
last week to spend the winter with his
grandfather, A. =. Bailey.
Susie Whittier returned from Farm
ngton, Saturday, where she has been at
tending school.
Harmony Lodge |. O. G. T., will cele.
brate its anniversary, Dee. lst, with Il
programme and treat
The willing Workers Society, will
hold church fair, in Grange Hall, Dee.
9th. The proceeds are to 60 towards re-
pairing the church.
The Somerset reporter., 1894-11-29
Bingham.

Miss Carrie Hutf's school at dSiro.
number four, closed last week.
The village schools have rhanksgiv
ing recess from Wednesday night ~ "
Monday. W
Tuesday evening the Ladies Mission
Circle gave socialle at nion Han
Miss Small, reaeher of the t;ramm..
school was at North Arson, last Satnr
day visiting her friend.
Mr.. Stearns of New Vineyard. viii
conduct the next Sunday service NJ NJ.
Union Church.
The Somerset reporter., 1894-11-29

children will attend there will be quite a
school and profitable one if all will try
to learn the teacher will do her part
G, c. Richardson of Higgins Classical
Institute, at Charleston, Maine, is at
home for few days visit.
The Somerset reporter., 1894-11-29

Among the most exquisite of tortures
are headaches that proceed from over.
taxing the eyes. Much of this trouble is
due to imperfect curvature of the cornea
However slight this imperfection NAV
be. the pain from the strain is intense.
the muscles become sore and irritable,
and the constant tension is likely to
create chronic ailments of the nervous
system Eye strain and extreme irrita.
bihty of temper are frequently associat-
ed 1t is often the case that the eyes
are not suspected as cause of headacne,
but the proper glasses give relief at
once. New York Ledger.
The Somerset reporter., 1894-11-29

Dante, in his maudlin love of Bea-
trice, says; so powerful was the spell
Of her presence that had to avoid her.
From thinking of this most gracious
creature became so weak and lean that
it was irksome for my friends to look at
mo ~