davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-07-24

GrdiR-Wheat $50 pOr bushgl, Corn, par
bushol, ear from aloFo, 7O1. Oats. out OF store,
western crop. $50 por buSheL
R1ur-FanGY roller mill wlntor wheat, wood
at 81 IS per barrel; paper, q 10 per balFet; sprlny
wheat Minnnhnha slhO IN sack, $40 perbatFuL
Old whOlt, Famous 81 10 In sack, 81 ~ In wood
Galaxy, $40 In sack, 81 rs In barrel; PlllSbuyI
flour, 81 7iln wood aud oue'Olghih cotton u %
IN paper.
Rtf-imu SIS por ton; mtddtiugf go
perlnn, llly, bloi, sls0l nor toni now nay
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-07-24

WI recommend DO Vita Collie aud
Cholota Curn because va believe 1t 4
aaia. aud fOIinbl0 rOmNlv lts good
effects nro shown ut once In cnsui OI
Cholera Motbus aud aimllnt Cumpluihl'.
Logan Drug ca, Wheeling w. Va. ".
Il. Peabody BonwOOj, aud BOwIO Il Co.,
BtIdRopOtli "
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-07-24

Tho host snlvo In tho world for cuts,
bruises, aOtOB, ulcors, Bhlt rhOnm, fovcf
BorOB, LottOr, Chappod hands, ohilblalns,
corna, aud all skin Ornptions, aud posi-.
ilvoly UutOi pllo', or no pny required.
lliB guaranteed to glvo perfect satisino.
ton or money refunded. ptiCo %
COnt' por box. For Halo by Logan Drug
OOmunnH
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-07-24

crae-E1tn 1909 to 1900 lbs 4lt.G COOL.
900 to 100 lbs. 3'iaic' good, 40 10 gO IDS
giystgc. inir, 700 to 500 lbs. 2HaSc: common.
GOi 10 100 lbs, 2I.a2Hc; bulls, l'saaI.ci cows "a
Roa,-Eztn, 5a'4i good. '''n'c; common
iaitic.
80 10 .75c; lambs, gaic.
Irsh GGtr-Sljl2O. calves, aGiitc
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-07-24
AREIYE.

From Pittsburgh. 1910 q. IN. md $50 p. m,
daily. iia31 D. m, daily. except SATURDAY, 1895 p.
m. except Sunday. aud 22S u IN, sunday only.
except sunday.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-07-24

fnrrN ,riEI, NEURALGIA, headache
hnda pnin Of ovOry kind inRlnnily m.
lloycd BY Johnson'o Magctic OH. 81 %
alSo 90 COnlUi 30 cont aizc % conis,
Chas. Il. NoOlzO aud W. w, Irwin,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-07-24

New York-Plg iron lrm. Copper strong:
exchange price 81 Sidti 10. Lead StfOngi eX.
change price s. i0aS i2'S Tin firm straits 81 Goa
ASH
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-07-24
MAcHINER Y.
RAILROADS
Pennsylvania Stations,
IyWgRR8g!VdRidN n9s.


sTirWrr OFFiCEs At pTfJSsTLvACIA STATION OF
NATsR ST.. ippT pF EhyYJHTI 4T. WHEELING,
AT MrLUuE iinusE, WUEELiNn, AND At TnE
PRSEyYLYASA SrATiOH. nHipGEronI.
sn..rrrnn..r ~lNnrrM-nNLn MLnnI 4 RnIrrrn
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-07-24

oil City-opoucd ut 1881; highest 81 i1LS;
lowest 81 5lis: closed ut 81 52S; sales 500 bar
rcls; shipments SS.17i barrels; runs i0J,90j bar.
rClS.
New York-Petroloum onsicri closed ats 5?hi
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-07-24
RAILROADS.
& OHIO.

M4M BALTIMORE & OHIO.
~ Sh Departure and arrival OF
Hf4Ab&SENF5A trains az Wheeling, East
NNMbTWEXeAer time. Schedule IN Of
Xxx RSSGlESN fISfect May II, 1895
WHSGS&S MAIN LINE EAST.
NE For Baltimore, PhIlAIel
N5fgBST phia and Now York 1898
@SfEC1S Il. IN, 3:iD p. m, daily, and
ll:!0 q. ~, except Monday.
Cumberland Express, leo u IN. daily.
Cuinberland accommodation, 1904 M, daily
except Sunday,
Grafton Accommodation, $40 p. H., daily.
AOundsyillo Accommodation, i;OJ and S:5
q. IN. aud 5:iS p. m, eXcep: sunday, aud lLO0
?. m., Saturday only.
ARRIVE.
From New York, Philadelphia and Baltimore,
$40 u. m, daily.
CumbGrland Accommodation, 40 p. M, OK.
Grafton Accommodation, 1916 4. M. daily.
MOundsyillO Accommodation, 40 u. M, eH.
cept Sunday: 1910 a, IN. daily. l'l0 and 40
:, m, except sunday, and $40 p III. Saturday
TRANsomo DIVISION.
For colutnbusnnd Chicago, 1856 and lois a m.
Columbus and Cincinnati Express 1915 u. N.
daily, ll:i0 y. m, daily, except saturday, aud
&tOn n sunday only.
Sandusky Mail, lUlj a. m. daily.
Newark Accommodation. 3li y m, daily.
81 Clairsvillc Accommodation, 1915 u. IL and
3;ij p. IN, except Sunday.
ARRIVE.
Chicago Express, lis u, IN. and 1910, 1906 aud
$50 p. M, daily.
Cincinnati Express i&O a, IN aud $50 p, M
daily.
sandnSky Mall. $50 p. M, daily.
Newark Accommodation. 1910 p. M, daily.
st. Clnisville Accommodation, 1910 p. III aud
$50 p. NJ, daily, except sunday.
WHEELING & PITTSBURGH DIVISION.
For Pittsburgh. SIS and 7;sD q. m.. aud 5:b p
m, daily; and 80 y. NJ. daily, except sunday.
For Pittsburgh aud the east, I:Sj q. IN. aud 5ij
p. m. daily.
Washington Accommodation, 500 p. n, daily,
except Sunday.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-07-24
WNcCIInn BrIdnC 4 Terminal RY.

1lmc Table 80 IN. tn take o rcilNiih ia,
SUNDAY November ~ 1874
Leave Wheeling lsiOD. tJip, ltiilJa m,IlilL
sl!ib, IlllO, 1900 T. il
iSNyc Peninsula 1900, I9i5i, iiiiBh m,tliN
eB!ll, li,M, tp,N r. H.
Leave Maftin'a Fntfy-I3ill 1851 lllIiih m,
t2,3l, oii2t tl!U plil
Arrive Terminal Junction -lSiT IlO.Ul, lll,i5
Ill.,. tl.tS, Nl!1l, lIii6 llilS +, M
Leave Terminal Junction -il!ll il!Dl, O. M,
tilil0. q. m.. ilIol, liOi IjGil t5,i D. No.
leave Mnriln'sf0rry itS, IJ!Ui d H., INN
blUi, Illl0 ltHp 1872 pltu..
loNyc rrnlNwlu l7'3l p!tiAm, 'iijl, lUtL
tl!i7, Iblh lSHS " No.
AftlNH Wheeling =IifO, 21!O q m, ell.iI
ilil7. IliN Ii.Ii, 1870 H. Nj.
tDAlly tDAliy uIu,pt sunday, iluudayi Oily
AllttNius viii tin. On lnNtOtll Tina
ik TAvBslu, Superintendent
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-07-24

r. I. 9. vrsE's EEEyE AND s1Gri 7HTA!YEFE
l. sold under positive written guarantee, by
authorized agents only. 70 cure Weak Memory;
LOy Of Brain and Nerve Power; Lost Manhood;
Qricknegs; Night Losses; Evil DfcAmg; Lock OF
Confidence; Nervousness; LavSitndei all DRAINS;
tor. caused by oyGr-sXsrtion, Youthful Errors, or
EIrossivs UBa OF Tobacco, Opium or Liquor,
which Leads N Misery, Consumption, Insanity
and DEATH. BY mail, 81 u boz; sig for S5;with
written Euamnteo To euro or tofund money
|Banplo package, containing fvO dhys' treatment
with full Instructions q cents, Ono sample
U!y sold to eAch person by mail.
MciAln'ESCW Pharmacy. Sole Agents. Elcy'
|sath aud Market streets (ERettcr Block. Wheel
'iBg ". Va jo16-pAw
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-07-24
OHIO RIVER RAILROAD CO.


on aud nicr Monday. June 10, 1895 Pas.
seugcr Trains will run as follows: 'DAlh
tDally Except Sunday. Central time,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-07-24
ThOCl0VOlaHd, LOralu & Wheeling R. R

Time Tahlo In CHSst Monday, May %, 1885,
Cleveland DopoL Foot Of South Water Street
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-07-24

iNJ n NJ from Cleveland ~ OhriuNsrllIN it!J
pin from uhtlchsylllO IN Cleveland tunt daily
Through connections nul through lINttta to
all uplnla Gallon our nguulg W nllrusl
NJ, u UAllllEL, GgnglHl Passenger Agent,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-07-24
ARRIVE

Chicago Express, lis u IN. and 1910, 1906 aud
cincinnati Express $50 a, IN. aud $50 p, M
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-07-24
RAEK or THE ONO VALLEY.


WILLIAM 4. tsrrt. President
"iiliV n SIMPSON ...,..,..,. ViON PfctllNnL
mbuL
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-07-24
TIME CARD.

Arrival anl departure Of trIluyo ani lier
ANY ", lhlk ~ENrLASluDN or REPERESGG
Marks: 9baI!y; lplily, except SUNDAY; ,Daily,
except saturday; IDally. except Monday, ssun.
Jays only Mondays ouly; Saturdays uuly.
Eastern standard Time
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1895-03-14
Somerset Pomona.

The regular March meeting of the
Pomona was in session at Bingham,
Tuesday, represented by delegations
from Bingham Solou, East Madison.
NorridgcWock Oranges Worthy Master
+. II. Tobey opened the Grange at II A..
VI, with the Steward. Asst. Steward.
ChaNain. Secretary, Flora and Lady
Asst. Steward are present The reg
uar routine of business: the address
of welcome by F. {. smith. the re-
>ponse by :. F. Emerson; an original
essay by Mrs. ID. Nj. Goodrich aud songs
10y the choir constituted the work Of
the morning session.
Under the auspices Of Bingham
Grange a bountful COLLATION. WAS served
in the hail. The afternoon session open
ed at > p. N. followed with a sony y the
choir. After reports from subordinate
Oranges, which show that the order is
steadily increasing in the county, the
topic "What legislation would benefit
the farmers?' was discussed by Anscl
EIolway. h. H. Moulton, David Whipple.
r. ". Ellis, 5. f. Emerson aud l.. G..
Jewett The speakers do not favor any
special Legislation in favor of any class
All that is asked for is full and com
plete equality Let all taxable property
bear its Just burdens We, as farmers.
will take our chances with other classes
of soeie'y. We ask for nothing more.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1895-03-14
Death of Warren f. Bacon.

Warren f. Bacon died AT his home on
Island Avenue, Monday afternoon, after
a protraeted illness covering several
years and of confinement to the house
since the beginning of the present year
His age was tifty.nine years in October
last.
Mr.. Bacon was born in Arson, bur
when he was very young his father
moved across the kennebec river to the
village of Madison, then called Madison
Bridge, where he grew to manhood and
resided until he removed to this village
about thirty years age. Here he filst
engaged in the foundry and machinist
business with the firm of ). L. Gould K
Co., subsequently with ;. =. Cleveland.
later With Mr.. John Allen under the
firm name Bacon 4 Allen and upon the
death of NJ. Allen for some years con
tiuued the business in his own name.
About years ago he with Charles NJ.
Brainard and others formed business
corporation, The Bacon Manufacturing
Company but the sickness and death Of
Mr. Brainard aud the illness of Mr.
Bacon himself, prevented the extension
of the business of the company con
tempated when it was organized
! Mr. Bacon was "A worthy and honored
member of the congregational church,
having united with the church at Madi-
son when he was tWenty-one years of
age. aud maintained continuous member
ship until his death. For many years he
was Il deacon of Island Avenue church,
here, and treasurer of the society.
He was also member of the Masonic
bodies in town, of the independent order
of Odd-FelloWs and charter member of
Skonhegan lodge of the Ancient Order
of lnited Workmen, organized eleven
years age and his was the first death to
occur in this lodge.
He WAS happily married thirty-eight
years ago to Miss Maria IIoughton of
Arson. Who survive, him and ministered
to him during his long illness. His on
ly son. Joseph I. Bacon was also with
him in HE last days of his life He also
leaves three sisters: Mrs. llazcn Black
of Scion, Mrs. Barnett Whoril' and Miss
Betsy Bacon of Skowhegan.
Mr.. Bacon was quiet and retiring in
manner. never seeking publicity, but
had the confidence and respect Of tho
people of the town and wherever known
He WAS most worthy Christian man. 4
public spirited citizen such a. our town
can Ill afford Ia lose.
The funeral services We're held al
Island Avenue Congregational church.
Wednesday forenoon conducted by Rev
W. G. Mann, with music by "A quartctto
consisting of Mrs Emery and Mrs
Dunton and MessrS Smith and Sturte.
want, Mrs. +. b. Hill presiding at the
organ. Carrabasset Lodge |. O. o. f.
performed the impressive burial servic,
of that order and Skowhegan Lodge \
O. |. W, attended in body. Tn,
floral decorations were rich including i
wreath contributed by the odd Fellows
and pillow by the United Worllmen.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1895-03-14

On Friday last delegation from the
Massachusetts Legislature which arrived
in Augusta in their special car, took
quarters at the Augusta House. 1t mum
bered %, three of whom were senators
and l6 representatives,.
Their names, residences, aud former
Maine homes, are as follows: Senator
Joseph O'Neil and wife, Fall River, a
native of Calais, Me; Senator Louis {.
Southland, Easton, of Portand senator
Geo. \. Reed, Framingham: Representa-
tives Cyrus a. Jordan, Salem. of Weston 8,
Edward w. Pinkham, Lynn, of China ;
Geo. +. White. Sandwich, of SkoWhe-
gan; Otis Foss, Cottage City, of Goulds-
boro John c. Spollord, Everett, of Web
ster; Clarence l.. Weston, Boston, Of
skowhegan; Wm. ". Towle, Boston, Of
Fryeburg Robert \. Richardson, Haver-
hill, of Bridgton; Albert l.. Wilcox,
llardWick, of Hope; Sumner f.. Higgins,
Cambridge, of Buxton; Ernest ".
Roberts. Chelsea. of East Madison; Geo.
q. Sleeper, Winthrop, of South Thomas.
ton John d. II. Gauss, Salem; Geo. \.
Hibbard, Boston; Edward 4 Hale,
Newhuryport; }. Frank Porter, Danvers j;
James W. kimbal, Clerk of lIouse,
Lynn; Thomas f. Pedriek, Messenger,
Lynn; !. II. Carey, Salem; c. :. Rogers,
Salem: Fred Johnson, Boston; David G..
Plummer, Boston. The last four are net
members, but friends of the delegation.
At ten o'clock the delegation was re-
ceived by Governor Cleaves at the eXeeu-
tive chamber, Senator Hume introducing
the party. 1t also was received in the
Senate by President Seiders aud in the
House with words of welcome 10y Speak
er Powers and was shown other conr-
tesies by the department officers
1t will be seen that Somerset has a
larger proportion of natives in this dele
cation than any other County three, and
Skowhegan than any other town, two.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1895-03-14
Albert l. Judkins.

The death of this promising young
man in Providence, X. l., on thursday
last, March = of typhoid pneumonia,
brought great sorrow 10 his relatives
and friends in this place. lie was born
in Cornville. in Isl, and was The son of
Levi and Lois Iyford5 Judkins. He
came to SkoWhcgan in his boyhood, and
Was educated in our public schools. He
VAS for some time IA member Of he High
school. He left home for Providence a
few years ago. Al first he had a posi-
tiOn in the famous Friends school. He
went thence to the Butler Hospital
where he remained until hi. death. He
had recently been promoted 10 tho
charge of the express and money order
department of this well known iu-titu-
ton. In this Important and responsible
position lac won the confidence of all
" no were associated with him. Con
scientiousnesS and uuseii>hne~s were
the dis distinguishing traits Of his character
He fell asleep when life seemed 10 have
much in store for him. He Wis geucr-
Gus, thoughtful, and tilial to an unusual
degree to the parents who HOW mourn
he loss OF their younger son. He Ms "a
member of the o. L. \. NJ. an order
usually designated As the American
Mechanics. The floral tribute of this
order was beautiful pillow. The oiil-
GERS in the hospital and friends in town
sent the choicest floral offerings. The
funeral took place ON Sunday afternoon
last at his old home on the Norridgr
wocli road, north side, and was conduct
ed by Rev. {. V. Hanson. Besides the
parents above named he leaves a
brother, DR.. Charles W. of Aspen, Col,
and two sisters, Mrs. James Earl of
Providence, and Miss Annie f., teacher
in the Leavitt street school. Ills mother
aud sister, Mrs. Earl, were with him at
the time of his death. The afflicted
family have the sympathy Of all their
! friends
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1895-03-14
The Penalty of Treason

"Ihe penalty of treason is death" is
the old time doctrine but of late it has
been greatly modified. The penalty of
treason in the rebellion of lSGl--5 Was a
brief deprivation of the rights of citizen
ship and then full restoration to all but
Il very few.
In Hawaii four of the leading traitors
were sentenced to death but President
Dole has committed their sentences TO
thirty-tye years Imprisonment and the
payment of $4,000 fine This is a hard
alternative sentence but is preferable to
being deprived of life. The eX-Queen is
to be deprived of liberty for four years
and pay 1000. Others have been ban
ished from the country, or sentenced to
terms of imprisonment ranging from two
to thirty years and heavily fined. Verify,
the way of the transgressor is hard.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1895-03-14
Mrs. Deborah A. Ford

The above name stands for what Is
good aud true in womanhood. She died
al her home on Madison street on Satur-
day last, March 9, in the siXty-dlth year
of her aye. Her husband r. Frank
Ford, passed away Just one month earlier
She had been in feeble health for "A long
time, and suffered much before deliver
ancc came. She vas torn in Brighton.
in 1890, and was the oldest of the six
children of Daniel and Deborah pal
mer) Ward. She WIS the last of the
family. In early life he became a chris
tan, aud identified herself with the Free
Vii Baptist church. She had strong
character. and was dcVout in .pirit.
Kindly. by nature she won friends in all
the circle. in which She moved. Size
~as married in ISL. but did not long
survive the one with whom she had lived
happily for torty-SiN wears. Her last
DAYS were frightened aud comfortcd by
the uuWeaIiel ministry of her devoted
children. Four Of these Mrs, Ella VI
spear. Madison. Leland NJ, Of Dakota.
and Mrs. Gala +. llesclton, aud Edgar
h., of this place were with her during
the most of the days of her brief widow
hood Two SOUS, Frank T.. and Willard
J., are in Dakota. The funeral took
place on Monday afternoon, aud WAS
conducted 10y Rev. {. V Hanson. There
we're many choice floral offerings. They
Y ere the appropriate symbols of her
! ca itiful life. "ller children rise up,
AID call her blessed
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1895-03-14
Maine Men in the MaSSachu-
sets Legislature.

There are seventeen men in the Massa-
ehusctts Legislature who are natives of
the Pine Tree State. They are Senators
Foss of Lowell. Ncill of Fall River. and
Southland of North Easton, and Repre-
sentatiyes Higgins of Lynn, Jones OF
Melrose, F0ss OF Cottage city, Jordan of
Salem, Pinkham of Lynn. Richardson of
Havcrhill, Roberts Of Chelsea, Russell of
Salem, Sleeper of Winthrop, Spoiford of
Everett, roNle of Boston, Wentworth of
Weymouth, Weston of Boston, White Of
Sandwich and Wiley of IlardWcll
They are all great admirers of the Bay
State, but occasionally they yearn for
the pire-scented hills of Maine, aud some
day this week, Monday or Thursday,
they intend to take trip to Augusta,
and visit the Legislature, now in session
there, says the Boston Journal.
Two of these men are natives of
Skowhogan. c. +. Weston. Esq, of
Boston. aud DR.. Geo. f. White Of Sand
wich The Boston journal of a recent
date has the following complimentary
words which we are pleased to use.
"Mr. Weston of Boston, made one of
the best speeches of the session Friday,
on the Pension bill. Mr.. Weston is a
new man, Who is expected to make u
first-clasS Iegislator.'
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1895-03-14

Mrs. Melissa j., wife of George II.
Pi>hon of pishon's Ferry, Fairfield, died
at the family home, Monday last, aged %
years and nearly three months after
long and painful illness. She had been an
invalid for about ten years, during which
time all that medical skill could accom-
plsh was done to stay the ravages of
disease, but in vain.
Mrs. Pishon's native place was { in
ton and her maiden name was Pratt. She
was happily married to Mr.. George II.
pishon. so well known in this part of the
State in MAY lsG2, and they were blessed
With two children, Mrs. W. Il. Richardson
of SkOWhegan, who survives her mother.
and Dana, a son, whose death i'm Scptem-
Der last, after a very brief Hin - was Il
crushing blow upon loving and devoted
parents.
Mrs. Pishon resided in this village a
few years. during the period that her
husband held the position of Sheriff of
Somerset county, and made many warm
friends who are saddened at her drcrase,
and extend to the bercayed husband
their sincere sympathy in this anliction
occurring 50 soon after the death of his
only son.
Funeral services were held at the fami-
~ home at Plshon's Ferry, yesterday al
ternoon at 2'oelock, conducted by Rev.
\. J. Lane of Wateryille and were largely
attended by ncighbors and friends
whose respect aud love she held ia large
measure.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1895-03-14
n OF Reasonable.

1t is thought by many that no town
in the State can beat Skowhcgau in rails
ing money to build sehool-houses. In
lSSs the town expended S23,277.l9 in
sehool-houses and since that time $1,000
or more have been expended on repairs,
etc. At our annual meeting March 9TH.
a SUN not exceeding $500 was voted
to build one ON Lcavitt ST. where one al
ready stands costing more than 900.
No reasonable man would ever make
such motion to raise such sum of
money taking into consideration. the in
debtedness of the town and the hard
times staring US in the face. Next Sat
urday will tell whether the voters aud
tax payers will consent to be taxed for
this large sum of money. 1t appc Is by
the RrroRTER of last week dat l.. l."
W. and many others are getting lhcir
eyes open in relation to the above
matter.
\. RICHARDSON.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1895-03-14
Germany and France place an emba

Germany and France place an emba'-
go upon American meat products to
punish us for tariff legislation that dis
eliminated against them but Cleveland 5
Administration darcs not retaliate upon
these countries for the reason that the
revenue from imports from Germany
and France are needed to dcfray the eX-
penses of running the government. A
very humiliating admission for Secretary
Gresham to make
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1895-03-14

Municipal elections break in some
what upon the legislative sessions. So
many members were obliged to be
absent Monday, March /, and also Mon
day. March H. the "solons," at Augusta
were obliged to skip those days.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1895-03-14

The industries of Lynn, Mass, seem to
suffer from fire beyond those of most
other cities. The latest is the destruc-
ton of Kelley & Green's extensive Nor
Deco manufacturing plant. This is
Lynn's third big fire within month.
Sixty thousand dollars was the loss.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1895-03-14

The treasury gold balance has reached
the $50, 100000 mark and is slowly but
surely approaching the Sl00,000,000 re-
serve limit 1t will go beyond the $780,
0O0,0 900 mark when the remainder of the
gold secured by the sale of the per
cent. bonds shall have been delivered.
MAY it stay there.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1895-03-14

A Spanish gunboat fired upon an
American steam ship in Cuban waters
and chased her 10 miles but the ship out
sailed the boat and got away without
harm. The affair is to be Investigated
by the government.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1895-03-14
Canada RecedpS.

The Dominion Government has passed
an order in council placing boomstieks
on the free list, when imported into the
Dominion for towing logs from Canada
to the United States. 1t will be rcmem-
bered that deputatiou from the United
States waited upon the Dominion
Government II month or so ago and
pointed out that if the duty was not re-
moved the duty would probably be re-
imposed by Congress on lumber entering
the ntcd States from Canada.