davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset reporter., 1894-06-07
East Madison.

Mrs. b. +. Hilton has been visiting her
sisters at Norrdgewock
Quite a delegation from Wesserunsett
Lodge |. O. G. r., attended the Dis
trict Lodge, held at Scion, last Friday.
Miss Maude Freeman of North Corn
vile, was visiting friends in this place,
last week
Mis-. Mark Hobart was visiting rela-
tives in Skowhegan, Sunday, and Mon
day.
John Stevens is home from Skowhe-
gan, where he has been at work.
Master Fred Page has returned to his
home in Carratunk.
The Mason family played here, Mon
day night, June 4th.
C. J. Hayden, in company with Mr..
Charlie Freeman, Miss Addie White
house and Miss Maude Freeman of North
Cornvlle, attended the calico ball at
Brighton, June 5th.
The Somerset reporter., 1894-06-07
I'arlin Pond.

y. II. Swift, pedler, of Skowhegau
was in town last week. As Mr. Swift
sells goods at strictly Skowhegan prices
he met with quite a sale here,
T. II. Baker and son Horace, arrived
from Spencer Tuesday. They say that
the Baker dam and driving camp, situat-
ed in that vicinity, were burned in the
recent forest fires.
Among the guests last week were; A.
b. Page, Shawmut, II. Hanson, DR.. f..
G.. Maloney and c. A. Coleman, Jack
man.
Isaac Whitman and son Harry who
have been doing the plstering for n.
W. Murphy have completed their work
and returned home Monday.
Omar Clark was in town Thursday.
Mike Mari returned Thursday from
the Carry Ponds where he has been
guiding for Hon. A. =. Williams.
The Somerset reporter., 1894-06-07
IarOIlc.

j. +. Libby has the contract to furnish
Ed. Hilton of Norridgewock, lumber for
n stable; also William lluntoon for an
extension to his store, and Is delivering
both by team, with Chester Sheatf as
driver.
+. II. Tobey has rented the farm of
II. A. Davis, for the season.
II. A. Davis is at present running the
boarding house at Dodlin quarry, having
about seventy-flve boarders.
Josiah Magoon and daughter were in
attendance at the junior exhibition at
Vassalboro, where Mr. Magoon's grand
daughter Annie Gullifer, is attending
school.
Many of the farmers are boxing up
their wool preparing to wait until the
tariff smashers die which they say will
be sooner or later, the sooner the better
Those who kept their wool last year for
better prices are now willing to kick
themselves
A good crop of apples is anticipated,
as the trees blossomed profusely.
Mrs. Nellie Austin Of Augusta, has
for few days,
Il. II. Tobcy goes to Bangor this week,
Wednesday, having been drawn on the
Jury to serve at the L. $. court, held
there.
Times may be hard and no work to do
but just the same the farmer has hard
work to find help, ut any price. 1t
would almost seem that very many pre-
fer to starve to death or live on charity
in the city, rather than to work on the
farm at good wages.
Our funny man says that after having
been sick for some time and getting
well, he almost always feels better.
The Somerset reporter., 1894-06-07
CORRESPONDENCE
Athens.

Extensive repairs are being made
upon the bridge in the village.
The widow OF the late Amos Chap
man died suddenly ll.t work. Heart
disease is supposed to have been the
cause.
John Hayden and son, Carl, Of Gar
land, were in town this week On busi-
ness.
Mrs. May Hight has sold her residence
In the village TO Mellcn Hight OF the
firm Wade q Hight.
A little daughter has been added to
the household of Mr.. and MR.. William
Tibbetts.
Mrs. Frank Hight and MIS- Verne
started for Boston. MONDAY morning.
DIR. NJ. l.. Mari and wife Of skowhe-
gan, and Az "A kincaid and wife of
Boston. were IN town Memorial day.
The Doctor sang in tie choir at the ser
vices.
Leander ireland has moved into the
J. ". Bixby block.
It il estimated that there were over
four hundred persons present at the OK
ercises, Memorial day.
We have had plenty of rain tho plst
week and crops are growing finely. The
old timers say everything i favorable
for a bounlful hay crop.
Lcander ireland has moved into the
Bixby building
Memorial day was appropriately
observed by the citizens OF Athens and
neighboring towns. The Post met at
their hall in Odd Fellows block aud
marched to the cemetery where the
graves of the brave soldier boys were
decorated After the ceremonies at the
cemetery, the people returned to the
church where an able Grafton WAS de
1ivercd by Rev. Wilson Lcrmond.
DIR. Mari Of Skowhegan was in town
Memorial day and assisted the singers at
the church. His wife and Mr. and Mis-.
A. W. klncaid accomp lined him.
Work is to begin on the village bridge
June 4th. The old bridge is sadly in
need of repairs. 1t was built in 1872 by
$. l.. Tobcy.
We understand that Mrs. Mary Hight
has sold her stand to NJ. j. Hight.
1t is whispered that we are soon to
have wedding, but for goodness sake,
don't say told you.
Joe and Nelson Hayden got home
from the drive last week,
VIM. II. Tibbctts is quite sick at
the present writing with snail hopes of
recovery.
The Grange met last Saturday for II
good time and II all signs are true they
had 1t. The brothers and sisters eX-
changed places, that is the ladies
''initiated" a couple of candidates into
the mysteries of the order. Bro. Allen
and sister Williams were made grangers
and as they knew the "ropes" they were
are the jolliest people living and If you
don't believe it, just give us call some
dav and see for yourself. June 10th, is
children's day and we intend to have
dinner and good time for the little
folks.
The Somerset reporter., 1894-06-07
The Forks.

Miss Edith Hun returned to her
school last week having been called to
bingham few days on account of sick
ness of relative.
Leon Webster of Carratunk MAS in
town Saturday.
Dr. j. l.. Cowan WAS in town Friday,
June LIST. Several were treated.
NJ. l.. French is down river this week.
{. Il. York has taken the contract to
run the stage for years from this place
To larin Pond from July lst.
The Somerset reporter., 1894-06-07
DIED.

Pttsdeld-June 3, Perciya ratten aged 20
years.
Solon-May 30. Mrs, John Buman, aged 30
years.
Norridgewock ?, infant son of Frank
l.. and Cora o. Lancaster
New Portland-May 81, Mrs, Eliza widow of
the late Deacon James Trip, aged nearly Is
years.
Skowhegan June ,, Alba Abbott, aged u
years.
Skowhegan-June 3, Mrs Pamela S. wife OF
William II Fuller, aged So years.
Augusta-June 3, Charles II. Magoon, aged
i6 years.
The Somerset reporter., 1894-06-07
New Portland,

Died in New Portland, May 3lst, very
suddenly of heart disease, Mrs. Eliza
Trip widow of the late Dea, james
Trip aged nearly 76 years. Duriag
her widowhood of nearly eight years she
had been tcnderly cared for by her stop
daughter Mrs. Helen Kilkenny. who
was in the room with her when the last
attack came which closed her life
In 80 minutes, she died at 10 30 +, NJ.
Funeral service, Sunday, +. NJ at the
home conducted by Rev. G. b. South
wick Of kingiield.
The Somerset reporter., 1894-06-07
The Retort Clerical.

since You take me to task - round
~ Tor my failings." said the ply sician.
somewhat ucttled. "lel me ask why loa
don't restrain your own son: lie gam
bles, drinks, and play the races.
All. YES" aid the clergy aa. with
a sigh I'VE don't seem To eXer. much
influence over our own families. do We:
BY the way, doctor, please convey my
warmest sympuihies to your wife. and
say 10 her am sorry she j. sill unable
10 find any relief from her rheumatism.
= Nhlraaa TriLnnr.
The Somerset reporter., 1894-06-07
NIayiieltl.

Miss VIVA NJ. Campbell was twelve
years old the third day of June, and is
the fourth generation that has attend
ed school in the same school house at
Maytield: First generation, Barnet
Flanders, second 4. l.. Flanders, third,
Mrs. Annie Campbell, fourth, Miss Nina
Campbell, all living in Mayheld.
The Somerset reporter., 1894-06-07
Brighton.

John Collins Of Harmony was in town
the first of the week and brought
twenty-one veal calves.
Mr.. +. A. Decker went to Hartland
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bird Emery of Athens
were IN town Sunday.
The Somerset reporter., 1894-06-07
West pittStipld.

Died June I'd, percival ". pattcn, son
of VIM. and Hannah Patten, aged 20
years and 10 months. Percy WAS the
last of the children. = daughters having
gone before, all with consumption. Mr..
and Mrs. Patten have sincere sympathy
from all in this, their great bereave-
ment.
Mr.. II. j. Garfield attended the Re-
publican state convention at Lewiston,
Tuesday.
The Somerset reporter., 1894-06-07
BORN.

Carratunk May %, to the wife of Hon Omar
CLARK, a boy. Omar +. lll2 lbs
Norridgcwock-Jnne |, to the wife of Frank
l.. Lancaster, a son.
Splon-Junc ., to the wife of Geo. McCollar,
a daughter.
The Somerset reporter., 1894-06-07
Way roH saLEH

| have a quantity of good nice loo sc hay for
rse. Will deliver il in quantities to suit pun
chasers Leave orders with Woodbury. &
Gage. FRED l.. MOODY.
Skowhegan May 81, 1894. 3w22'
The Somerset reporter., 1894-06-07
A CANDID STATEN EMIT.
SPECIAL MEETING

a meeting of the members of the Som
erset Central Agricultural Society will be
held in G.. a. r. Hall, Skowhegan. Sat
urday afternoon, June 70, 1894 at two
O'Clock to act upon the resignation OF
some of the trustees and transact any
other business found necessary when met.
1t is hoped and expected there will be a
good attendance.
Per Order
X. b. SHEPHERD, Pres
fwe3 5. W. Gould, Sec'y.
The Somerset reporter., 1894-06-07

are nota bit too good orhand-
some for pretty feet. Nothing
else really becomes them, and
its become the fashion among
the owners of pretty feet in
Skowhegan to get their shoes
from our stock. bought at
Mcrrill's' always indicates a
shoe purchase Of the first
magnitude in point OF salts
factoriness. Comparing a
photograph with the original
decides the question OF its ac-
curacy as a likeness; compar-
ing our shoes and prices proves
the first to be the finest, and
the second to be the lowest in
town.
r. II. MERRILL e. son.
46 Water Street.
The Somerset reporter., 1894-06-07
A Cause Impure Blood,

1t is necessary to keep the blood
plra. especially in the spring, or
els the whole system will become
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-05-24
,sss I .1a.i is.xSA
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NEWS OF THE WEEl

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lor aI,d N Nh M lssiSSs -, .ano,,a.a 80;
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a conference between the Chicago
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4 / - :-TAflI .'ss NA|SAoAOAA
against pubic Ie o1co and po sansn. was
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The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-15
DEER PARK,
On the Crest of the AIleghenIes.

TO those contemplating trip TO the
mountains In search OF health and pleas
ure, Deer Park. on the crest Of the Allie
enemy mountains, 5000 feet above the
sea level, offers such varied attractions
as "a delightful atmosphere during both
day ana night. pure water, smooth wind
ing roads through the mountains and
valleys az the most picturesque scenery
IN the Allegheny range. The hotel IS
equipped with all adjuncts conducive to
the entertainment pleasure, and COM
Tort OF Its guests.
The surrounding grounds, as well as
the hotel, are lighted with electricity.
STA miles distant on the same mountain
summit is Oakland. the twin resort Of
Deer Park. and equally as well equipped
Tor the entertainment and accOmmoda-
zion OF its patrons. Both hotels are
upon the main line Of the Baltimore and
ohio railroad. have the advantages Of
lts splendid Nestibuled Limited Express
trains between the East and West.
Season excursion tickets. good for return
passage until October 3lst. Will be placed
on sale at greatly reduced rates at all
principal ticket Offices throughout the
country. One way tickets reading from
81 Louis, Louisville. Cincinnati, Column
bus, Chicago. and any point on the Bal
Baltimore, Philadelphia, or New I ork,
or vice versa, are good TO stop OF at
either Deer Park. Mountain Lake Park.
or Oakland, and the time limit will be
extended by agents az either resort upon
application, TO cover the period Of the
holders visit.
The season at these popular resorts
commences June 23d.
For full information as to hotel re ties,
rooms, etc, address George ID. De-
shields. Manager. Deer Park, or Oakland,
Jarrett county, Maryland.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-15
Funeral OF Nr. Miller.

The remains OF the late Mr.. James
Miller were inferred in Hollywood ceme-
tery yesterday afternoon at 2.50 o'clock.
They were brought from Ashland. where
the funeral services had been held, and
were taken from the train at Elba sta
ton and thence conveyed to the ceme-
terry.
The following gentlemen were the pail
bearers:
Active-Messrs. J. 3. Beasley, A. l..
Boulware J. c. Joplin. William Massie,
G.. u. Davenport, Horace Halves, w. j..
Leake. +. L. c. Scott, y. \. Lancaster.
Charles Stebbins, J. G.. Hughes and II. l..
LefcbVre.
Honorary-Judge W. W. Crump. Judge
4. l.. Holiday, Professcf Blackwell, Iro-
fessOr Shepherd. Messrs. Charles Wor-
than, Il. J.. Browle. George Gibson. f..
+. Addison, Carter Branch. j. r. Mac
murdo r. II. Cardwcl. II. r. Sutton.
J. A. Browne. Pownatan Breeder. W. G.
Smith. William Sinton. Colonel Thomas
Whitehead, Or. Wade, and Or. ". II.
Fox.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-15
FRIDAY JUNE Is. 1894.
MEETINGS AND EVENTS FRIDAY.

Washington Chapter, Masons Masonic
Temple.
Hines Lodge. X. Of F., Schiller Hall.
Damon Lodge. X. of p. Corcoran Hall.
Myrtle Lodge. X. of p. Central Hail.
Union Lodge. l. o. o. f., Odd-Feilows
Hall.
Unity Lodge. I. o. o. f., Powells Hail.
Opachisto Tribe. /. o. II. NJ, Cersley's
Hall
Monacan Tribe. I. o. r. NJ, Jr. o. U. a.
NJ. Hail.
Richmond Lodge, X Of H.. Elletts Hall.
Virginia Lodge, Golden Chain, Elects
Hall.
New South Council. Jr. o. u. A. NJ,
Eighth and Hull streets.
Rescue Council. Jr. o. u. A. NJ, Jr. o. u.
A. NJ. Hall.
Shockoe Council, r. A.. Central Hall.
Trinity Temple, l. o. G.. T., Central Hail.
Sidney Lodge. /. O. G. r.. Belvidere Hall
East-End Lodge. /. o. G.. T., Springfield
Hail.
Richmond Castle, X. G. E., Eagle Hall.
Lee Lodge Golden Shore. Central Hall.
Company "a" First Regiment. Armory
II. r. Lee Camp, G. v, Lee Camp Hall.
Friendship Lodge, X. of F., Toney's Hall.
Aurora Council, Jr. o. L. A. NJ, Gate
woods Hall.
Richmond College VS.. University Of Viz
ginia, West-End Park.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-15

, or al The bathers who 30 down 70
inc sea 20 enjoy life In the summer,
none have 50 good a time as the chill
dren.
The little ones who are 100 young TO
be allowed TO e. into the surf find in
Nhite pleasure In running about in the
SAND ~ their bare feet with shovel and
pail digging holes and gathering shells.
Probably there Is no place In the world
Where children so thOrOugnly enjoy them
selves as at The seashore. think the
chef attraction for them s the sand
1ave known children & lively ten
load OF sand deposited ~ accordance
WIN a wise parent s. instructions on his
premises for the amusement Of his or
spring.
Then when they grow q little larger
me delights Of surf bathing are doubled
pleasure.
Children may with proprfety wear
their bathing suits u play IN when
not in me water while It would be
stretching point for older ones 20 DO
me same. For this reason. bathing at
IRE Tor children may boz more elaborate
Ihan II II were not 10 appear perhaps all
day on the beach.
me suit In the picture IS marked In
he style of boating dress and might
almost serve so young "A girl for that
purpose. II is made II blue and white
striped flannel. The outside garment re-
minds one of those long coats men are
wearing ROW. II fastens with two but
tons below the waist. The <vhite p'astron
vest and the long revers and collar are
trimmed with braid, and an anchor is
embroidered on the vest 10 give nau-
tcal effect. The sleeves are rather full
puts. and are finished with a band and
button just above the elbow. a sash is
knotted at the waist. The broad hat is
an ordinary sailor and indicates that
the young lady intends TO play "A little
on the beach before she punges.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-15
Justice Johns Court.

The following short docket was disposed
OF by his Honor yesterday:
Jerry Turner, Joe Freeman and Eddie
Jones iall colored, charged with being
suspicious characters. DISCHARGED
Eldridge Roper (colored), charged with
Discharged Sieet'
The same individual was also charged
with being disorderly and cursing shs,s-
Ing. and using indecent language 10 Saille
MoiIi ~ Ide street, Fined $40, and costs.
creating disturbance on the prem,ss WIZ "a
Mrs. Lyons. Discharged. ''e""ses VI
Lewis II. Blair and Thomas Moore wAra
~ i,nea ~ eacn FOR shooting gravei-shooters
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-15
Cholera, Typhoid Fever,
Diphtheria, Malaria
and all other CONTAGIOUS DISEASES
caused by DRINKING IMPURE WATER.
THE McCONNELL'S
FILTER

produces an abundant supply OF PURE
WATER.
EASILY AND QUICKLY CLEANED.
PRICES IN REACH OF ALL.
Do not delay getting one until sickness
or death, caused by drinking impure
water, enter your homes.
Call at either Of our stores-Maln or
Broad street-and we VIII take great
pleasure in showing you these FILTERS
now in use.
Also. the famous GATE CITY STONE
FILTER.
For SIS you can get a Filter that will
give you seyenty-fye gallons Of pure
water per day.
The LENARD REFRIGERATOR is still
in the lead.
Be sure to get our prices If you want 4
REFRIGERATOR. ICE-CREAM FREEZ-
Err, or WATER COOLER.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-15
Reception 10 Parents

The new Central school building was
hlled with an admiring throng yester-
day morning when reception WIS ten-
dered the parents Of the pupils.
MIR. 5. 7. PendletOn. the pricipal m
the school. received the visitors and
accompanied them in tour Of inspec.
uon OF the new building. The audi
ehce gathered in the hall, where they
were entertained by the children. VIZ
rendered programme consisting # sing
ing and speeches. on the stage weTe
seated Rev. DR.. J. Y. Fair, Or. Thomas
Moore: Colonel y. L. Phillips, Judge
Christian. and many others.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-15
To Educate the Negro

'The second session Of Latta rrnivo-r;.
ty,' says the Raleigh News Ohserver.
Chronicle, ended few days ago. The
enrolment of the first session was A.
and that Of the second 3d." o.
This IS an enterprise started and con-
Quoted by the cOlOred citizens OF North
Carolina. and is a most deserving jnStjt, ~
ton. l.. NJ. King. one Of the teachers j.
now In Richmond. endeavoring TO roiso
funds which the University needs for he
successful prosecution Of its work. Con
trloutions VIII be gratefully received.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-15
FROM 1HE GoyhhNoR's OFFICE.
An Invitation TO Speak to Coal Miners
The Steamer Accomack

Governor O'Ferrall yesterday received
a telegram from w. W French. of the
Board of Trade. Pocahontas, Tazewell
county stating the following:
"pocahontas Will celebrate July 4fh. We
expect 10 have fifteen thousand people
from the adjoining coal fields present.
WIZ you deliver the Grafton for us?
The Governor regrets very much that
ne Will not be able L. accept the invita-
ton. lie would like 10 address the people
Of that section Of the State. but his Off
cial business Will not permit him ID I'M
dertakc the trip.
The Governor did not 80 to Norfolk TO in
spcct the Lew steam launch "Accomack. II"
yesterday. but VIII do So this morning
The vessel has been paid for in full. and
its armament Will be put on as soon as
possible. The steamer will be provided
with a Hotchkiss gun in the bow and in
the stern.
40 60 INFO THE SHOE RrsISTss.
Sheriff 5. T.. Clark. of Grayson. called
at the Office Of the Auditor of Public Ac-
counts yesterday, after turning over 10
Major Lynn's shoe shops Fielding Sexton,
sentenced 20 seventeen years imprisOn-
ment for murder In the second degree
Among the other visitors at the Capitol
was Nil. :. CahOon, treasurer OF BOte-
tOurI county.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-15
Election of Officers.

The Trustees Of the Funds Of the Epis-
copal Church, incorporated by the Legisla-
ture in 1882. met Wedn .sday evening at
the office Of Mr. +. III. Mcclure in the
Chamber Of Commerce building. and adop-
ted bylaws for the government Of the
corporation. Bishop White, on account
OF MS health resigned as president, ana
Blshop J; Il. Newton was elected presi-
dent. and Mr.. Joseph Bryan vice-presi-
dent Mr.. +. II. Mcclure was elected
secretary and treasurer Messrs. Joseph
Bryal, J. n. Boyd, L. Il. Addison. W IL
Palmer. and +. II. Mcclure, finance
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-15
THE "PLUrOcRaCY" 10 BE roUcur

Inere is substance and justice in IN.
popular rebellion against "pmtocrac,,.,
and money kings" The case is 10, -.
's,uy STATED. however. when called oppo.
Sition 10 'plutocrscy." booarse tbat.
"ou'o imply an objection to rich men
Deearse they are rich. whereas s.und
polucal economy, and Democracy esnc,
c'aiiy' 10 glad 10 encourage the citizen
70 accumulate wealth. and the more rich
inca equei laws produce. the better IS
sns genius OF political economy satisfied.
90 iar. then. as the popular rebelIlon
against ''plutocracy'' means host,li,v 80