davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-09-25
Cars uuiit in Houston.


FL I'iSo FItFaId,
The new cabooscs, six In number. h,v.
arrived for the g. II, ana the conductors
are happy. The c. II. has long be,n shy In
this particular line OF luxprles and soma
OF tbs conductors have been campslled 10
use box cars 10 make their trips ia The
cabooses were built in Houston and are
equipped with the latest alvan. ages.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-09-25
4 Andrew Thoma. Arrc.tca.

Ardrew Thomas. who has recently come
into prominence as the leader OF the Hous-
ton coIored men who have worked at the
~ wnaf In Gal,Sston In defiance of
thu strikers. was arrested last eyering ON a
sLsLLp or oarrying concealed weapons
Snsf'es Babln, coiored chalrmsn of tn,
tecond Ward Republican club, made The
Complaint, and charges Thomas with pre-
is-relng pistol at him in a threa,en nil
a9n<r The accused gave bail ara his
sfies wili probably take place tomorrow.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-09-25

union and member of the Woodmen Of D
World, Maccabees and was past chad
Tor of Marlin lodge, Knights of Pwha
He leaves wif1 and one child.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-09-25
The HOTELS
hPfTOL HOTEL
frank A Hergey.
ST., Manager.
TELEPHONE 50.

Rooms from 81 %
per day upward.
with or without
bath Our Cafe"
Is ccndu ted on
the a la earte
OHM.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-09-25

FORT WoRTH-Troop #. First cavalry
mas arrived Ut home on a thirty day fur,
Tough
The Somerset reporter., 1898-12-29

OF Keate, the most famous of all
Elton head masters, the author has much
to say lnnumerable stories have been
told of his fiery temper, his peculiar APP
pearance and his strong faith in the
efficacy of a birch rod, many of them
purely apocryphal.
All the world knows Kinglake's pic
turesque description of the little man
who wore "a fancy dress partly resem-
bling the costume of Napoleon and
partly that of widow woman" and
has heard Keate's famous comment on
the beatitude: Blessed are the pure
in heart. Mind that. It's your duty to
be pure in heart. If you are not pure in
heart, I'll fog you'' But it would be
great mistake to regard Keate as mere
ly an irascible pedagogue of eccentric
speech and manners.
He did believe in f1ogging, and when
the occasion arose logged Wholesale
witness the famous instance when he
mistook his lists and fogged all the
candidates for confirmation; also be
could not be induced to trust his boys,
but for all that he was man of gener-
GUS temper and "a noble nature, as we'll
as of indomitable courage and deserved
we'll of a school which has certainly al
ways kept his memory green. London
Spectator
The Somerset reporter., 1898-12-29
LauRhabIe ForgetfuInea

AS Sheridan Knowles, the dramatist,
was walsing down the Strand one day
with a friend be stopped to greet a
gentleman, who however, received him
very coldly. do you know" said he
to Knowles, that you owe me an apol-
ogy?"
IAN apology What forl' asked the
dramatist.
For not keeping that dinner engage
ment you had with me last Thursday.
] had number of people to meet you,
and you never came or even sent an ex.
PLANTATION of your absence.
"Oh, I'm SO sorryp' exclaimed
Knowles. I've such memory that
| forgot all about the affair forgive me
and invite me to another dinner.
1t was then arranged that he should
dine with the gentleman on the follow
ing Wednesday, and in order to secure
against the engagement being again
forgotten he there aud then recorded il
in his diary. On rejoining his FREUD
he told him the story of his lapse oil
memory.
"Who is the gentleman" asked tbs
friend.
"Well, I'm blessedl" cried Sheridan
Knowles. II have forgotten his name ;
"That's funny" said the friend
"but you can easily find it out by refer
ring to the directory. You know his ad
dress, of course. -
"No, not even thatp' roared the un
happy dramatist. -Argonaut.
The Somerset reporter., 1898-12-29

A certain man made display Of
dense ignorance the other day when he
went into a restaurant and asked the
waiter if he had any eggs,
Yes" said the waiter, I'VE have. -
well, bring me some. y
"How do you want them cooked?"
ooh, any old way p
my dear man. said the waiter
THAT order will hardly do We have
over 800 different ways of cooking eggs,
and You will be pleased to make a sug
gestion or mention choice.
This astonishing fact had the effect
of parnlyzing the customer S tongue for
awhile, and ne finally recovered enough
to whisper in ave. Scramble 'em
eyes, sir, replied the astute waiter,
still lingering (Which Way"
"Oh, any old wayp'
"Sir, So the waiter in a deter
mined voice, II must insist you will
make choice. There are 10 different
ways of scrambling eggs in this estab-
lishment. "
"Well, then, fry them for me-
(which way? We have 40 ways OF
frying eggs 9ere."
"All right, " said the customer slow
ly as he reached for his hat and arose;
lyon have one way here that can find
myself, and that is straight out of that
door. Good day. "-Philadelphia Rec
ord
The Somerset reporter., 1898-12-29
AT WASHINGTON.

Senator Justin 5. Morrill, of Vermont,
The senior member OF the Senate, died
early Wednesday morning. He was SO
years Of age, had served continuously in
!he Senate 81 years and in the House
and Senate continuously Al years.
Secretary Alger has received cable
gram from Gen. Brooke announcing his
arrival at Havana, where he will assume
me post Of military governor OF Cuba.
At the close of the present Congress
me terms Of thirty Senators, Just one
|I.nlrd of the Senate, expire. Six seats
nave already been filled and with the ex-
eseption Of Florida, where the Legislature
aoes not convene until April, the re-
naming elections will take place during
Me coming month. According to the
present forecast the Republicans will
nave majority OF eighteen In the next
The Somerset reporter., 1898-12-29

The Bookman has heard of Scotch
professor who had been advocating the
advantages of athletic exercise THE
Roman youths" he cried used to
swim three times across the Tiber be-
fore breakfast.
The Scotch professor, noticing one of
his auditors grinning, exclaimed "Mr.
MoAlister, why do you smilef We shall
be glad to share your amusement.
The canny Scot replied, II was just
thinking, sir that the Roman youths
must have left their clothes ON the
wrong bank at the end of their swim. "
The Somerset reporter., 1898-12-29

Lowell, Mass. Dec. 2s.-Olaf Mattson.
aged %. was arrested here yesterday for
breaking and entering the pawn shop
Of James Breen & Co. Dec. rs and steal
ing a large quantity OF goods. He con-
fessed, and told the officers the stuff
would be found in his room on Church
street When the officers searched the
room they found besides three large
grips fun Of valuabies. eight or 10 wom-
ems hats quantity of valuable feath-
ers. womens garments. mems overcoa 8
and suits etc.
The Somerset reporter., 1898-12-29
SkOwhegan Markets,
PRICES PAID PRODUCERS.

PRICES PAID PRODUCERS
BurrER-First quality, stamped, "a to 2oper ~
BEEF-Ox beef, t 10 cts.
BEANs-Hand-picked yellow eyes, 81, Is to SO
pea beans, Sl.5O
OArs-3bcts
EGGS "A cts. per don. fresh.
HIDES AND SKINs-LIght hides, cts.
OK hides Gets lamb skins 70 to 50 cts
each calf skins, 3 10 Leo each.
PoULTKN-Fowls, sto1 els peT H.; chlesei
10 l3 cts
RoUNp Hos cts.
WooL-Unwashed, "a to 20 cts.
TALLow-Rough CT. per H.
Potatoes-s0.4o a bu.
RETAIL MARKET,
New Maple MolasscS 2s cts Perqt
tHFEst--l. to IA Itr H.
FLoUR-Spnug wheat Patent, $500 Winter
wheat pat IS Winter wheat choice, $500 10
"a 80
CoRN-Sl.C5 per bag meal and cracNed corn g
{. S. MEAL-Sl,25 per bag.
FEED Middhngs, 5000 10 Upper cwt hicAeo
gluten 30 sack
! TEAs-20 10 81 cents per lh.
CoFFEE-lb to 25 cts. per 10.
ORANGKs-l2 To so cts. per dor.
LKNoNs-25 10 30 cts, per doE.
kEkosESF-lOc. per gal.
LARD-Domestie, 10 cts, Wtstetn, 6 ctr Pure
cts.
PoRK-sc.
MoLAssEs-Pure Ponce, A. pure Barbados,
80.
CHOICE COOKING MOI ASSES pc.
DRY FIsH-Cod, IT, ! cts. per H.; pulloo$,
3 cts.
oSIoNs-s c. per III.
EGGs-2 20 to * cts doz.
euGAR-Granulated, Sugar hest quality II
POUNDS tor $50
brown, 20 pounds for 81.
BuTrER-l6 to p cts. per 10.
OATs-MestRrn. ~
Potstoes-s0.b0 = ou.
The Somerset reporter., 1898-12-29
rerribie Crlme AII.rrd.

CleveIard, Dec. p. = Mrs. Winnie
Heamey vas found badly burned sun
day evening al her home in d tenement
building here. She now lies at the point
of death The cause of the fire was given
by the woman and her husband as the
explosion Of a lamp. Yesterday, how
ever, the police obtained from the 9
year-o.d daughter of the couple the state
ment that Hearney came home intoxi-
Gated ard. because his wife would not
get out of bed and cook him a meal
soaked some rags in coal oil lighted
them and threw them on her bed
Hearney was arrested.
The Somerset reporter., 1898-12-29

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward
for any case of Catarrh that cannot be
cured by taking Halls Catarrh Cure.
+. J. CHENEY < CO, Props,
Toledo, o.
We. the undersigned, having known F. J.
Cheney for the last Is years, and believe him
perfectly honorable in all business transactions,
and fnanciylly able to carry out any obligations
made by their firm.
West & Truax, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo,
Ohio.
Waldng, Kinnan K Marvin, Wholesale. Drug
gists, Toledo, Ohio.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally
acting directly upon the blood and mucous
surfaces OF the system. Price &c per bot
tie. Sold by all Druggists.
The Somerset reporter., 1898-12-29
pana's "Nerry Chri.tmas.

Pana, Ills, Dec. 27.-The Christmas
festivities here resulted in innumerabls
drunken Draw Is and encounters between
union and negro non-union miners.
Eleven of the latter are in jail and as
many more are nursing serious wounds.
Two negroes fought duel with knives
in West Pana, and both were badly cut
up. James Meyers, a non-union miner
WAS assaulted last night by unknown
persons and his injuries are reported to
be fatal a negro miner named Snyder
attempted TO shoot his wife yesterday
A bystander turned the gun and the
charge entered Snyder's right lung, MAX
Ing a fatal wound. The provost guard
arrested 20 persons. among them City
Treasurer Corwin, Mine Operator Over
holt, ex-Deputy Sheriffs Buckley and
Hyburger and Secretary Treasurer
Ellison of the local Miners union, who
were found with arms upon their persons.
The Somerset reporter., 1898-12-29
To Subscribers to The Somerset
Reporter.

Reporter.
The following special premiums are
offered to subscribers to the SOMERSET
REPORTER who pay one full year in
advance, FREE.
Seven different books of the puritan
Iibrary"-paper covers.
Choice of large number of 80 cent
books, cloth bound.
II the above are to be sent by mail s
cents must be added for postage.
Seven of the "People's Hand Book
|Series," by mail, postage paid.
The New York Weekly Tribune, one
year.
These offers are made to induce old
subscribers to pay up and pay one year
IN advance and also to induce others to
subscribe for the REPORTER, aud are
limited to January Is, 1899.
Please give this your attention. Re-
nit by mail, Registered Letter or Post
Office order, or by check at our risk.
The Somerset reporter., 1898-12-29
August Flower.

alt is surprising fact" says Prof.
Houton, "that in my travels ia all parts
of the world, Tor the last ten years,
have met more people having used
Green's August Flower than any other
remedy, for dyspepsia, deranged liver
and stomach and for constipation.
find for tourists and statesmen, or for
persons filling office positions, where
headaches and general bad feelings from
irregular habits exist, that Green
August Flower is n grand remedy. 1t
does not injure the system by frequent
use, and is excellent for sour stomachs
and indigestion" Sample bottles free
at Geo. Z. SIMPSONS, c. w. Folsom's or
Bixby & Bucks. Sold by dealers in all
civilized countries.
The Somerset reporter., 1898-12-29

FIRST JURY.
William Balentine, Foreman, Fairfield
George w. Bailey, Athens
A. 5. Bradford, St. Adams
Chas. II. Brann, Starks
D. r. Clark, Cambridge
f. II. Clark, Smthfied
Joseph Coughlin, Madison
w. p. Dudley, Norridgewock
Herbert Eaton, Scion
Warren Foss, Skowhegan
G. A. Fuller, Fairfield
George w. Gould, Skowhegan
SECOND JURY.
Geo. E. Kimball, Foreman, Pittsfield
Richard III. Harris, Canaan
Henry A. Hight, Skowhegan
Orvill w. Kmball, Skowhegan
John Knowlton, Jr., New Portland
Frank p. Laid, Madison
B. F. Miller, Palmyra
James H. Pugh, Cornville
William Ii. Rand, Arson
E. p. Rogers, Norriigewock
Curren Smith, Bingham
Benoice Spaulding, Harmony
SUPERNUMERARIEs.
Eden Thompson, Pittsfeld
d. 5. Witham, Embden
The first case tried was that of Flan-
ders vs.. Benson in which Miss Belle
Flanders of Madison, The plaintiff, brings
action against George S. Benson of
Madison, for compensation for labor
performed in his family. The defen-
dant denies that she was employed by
him. She and her sister came there
with the agreement that If his wife
should be taken sick, plaintiff would
care for her without expense to him
He also claimed that what she did was
worth but little and he had made full
settlement with her. Plaintiff claimed
S57 for 10 weeks work. The verdict
was for the plaintiff for $4323 Walton
& Walton for the plaintiff; G. A. WILDER
for defendant.
Divorces have been decreed as follows :
Rosena II zer from Richard Tozier for
cruel and abusive treatment.
Horace Clark from Sylvia A. Clark
for desertion.
Annie M. Maloon from Henry S. Ma
loon for cruel and abusive treatment.
lie Baron Nj. Grant pleaded nol0 con-
tendere to the charge of being common
seller of Intoxicating liquors and he was
fined 500 and costs.
Cory Loring In default of $50 fine
and cos ., was committed to Jail.
In the petition for review of Nancy
A. Bremen VS.. Frank A. Kicker, review
was granted on payment by the petit
tioner during this term Of the costs on
the original judgment.
Ellen Clark vs. Sherman Bean. Ac.
tion to recover for furniture which the
plaintiff claims she sold to the defen-
dant. valued at $50. Defendant says
there was no agreement to take the
goods, ard that they were not used but
are stored on the premises and that
plaintiff was notified o take them away.
Forrest Goodwin for plaintiff; A. Sim
mons for defendant. On trial.
The Somerset reporter., 1898-12-29

The law court has rendered decision
in the Watervile city hall case to the
effect that the contract made by the
building commission with NJ. G. Foster
& Son for erection of city hall is illegal
and void. The court constructs the act
of the legislature Incorporating the City
hall commission as imposing additional
liability and Indebtedness upon the city
while it had already reached the con.
stitutional debt limit, and declares such
act illegal and void.
The Somerset reporter., 1898-12-29


AHe'h me- are auoteo at
[lLiz' '.f Nho5e deer with saddles at
'Ie 1=6. grouse si.z9H i."o per pair part
iitEs= <'.ao= 4u'3l. - per ooZeh' canvas
"a 80. <"f'o per pair Hadia<o
90. -. y s2p- or par biAck DUCKS
e. = e+i pm ia92''s' si.n @oe yer pa1f'
pug. 3'i'.' si=~' per a"z' "lid tufkeyA 20
~ ~
l7ola zoe. are nm thoaFh the market
va 4"'ezs Ai'sf me al 'sthlas trace
." 's5.'' so'h ana eastern
10y "isi'. cfesh noun
'aitsf t="'fh e2ei Jersey
W. f-==5fi 80 pr Dot.
o.i'ils are III ii.e-I' 241h gooa Iots OK
ia Il - Ok a. - yer Dbl, sfna-i DOS
81 '''' -. Hr.==..'- @i.'o. 9pdhish aIN
NeilitI ~ - an hy the ooshs
az
+' a wa a'c per ppi'
reo Hs. SquaShes are
III il.'' - ivy ~, ny ths
J'oos'S
- % at sa.'o
" 3e 40
yer D'' - szi "4hh SauA-
~
57. oysoef
p,ahls '' 81 ~ 2ash' egg
p'aiie7
M m Z. q. d LII IL per
~ 81 ~ #5as' $499'
Ioi'ia'9'7 - - .' ~ me De
na11Ft "'ti anu = s8 pr Ok tor
ioi ,udS. l%'s4. al Nv per
ooz ." -. "'@ la=hs.
L'ls 80. a. .'.- i"i .n=. "r )'p at
0OeVS1 ~ per Ros1,
paiShipN' ''N ''s '''' 9as'' sa.iou u. 29p
e0e
Appies are Vsf9 S'sa'l &.sh IA
nhoFeii'en ~ loau iol1z' Ia :" u - u
sfeeliii'ss' S-'a3' -. i',ii'sh -
'-.'ou -. = si'ss. sg"7 iN.is. ="
shoNs' 80 NJ a. va. e'es. q 80
uS.90' JOINING anu choiee io's' $I4 ~
n'uie'
Ears ou' % so'u oidse are qao1eu
al s--'0,i7 per pu.
ioi'da 9'ia''N'9 are III AN supply anu
Wy S's9a' Of 80 i0' w. - anu
-. sr1.s - -,
The Somerset reporter., 1898-12-29
The TOBACCO Flower.

'"There is one flower" says writer
in a London pspe4 (which has appar-
emily been overlooked by Americans in
their search for suitable floral emblem
which, think, is worthy of their at
tention. refer to that of the tobacco
plant (nicotiana) in its many varieties
1t is handsome. The plant is, l believe.
indigenous to America, and its impor-
lance, as the solaoe of the human race
is indisputable.
The Somerset reporter., 1898-12-29

Granger-How are you getting along
at your house?
Timson-Pretty well, on the whole
We are nearly out of everything but
debt, and in time, if things go on as
they have been goin, we ought to be out
of that Boston Transcript.
The Somerset reporter., 1898-12-29

Gov. Fitzhugh Lee is making his
plans for parade in Havana, Cuba,
January 2, when the L. s. troops take
formal possession of that city. He ex-
poets to have IL 900 troops in the pro-
cession. u. S. troops began on Christ
mas day to patrol the city to guard
against possible disorder. Every pre-
caution is being taken to avoid any
clash between the retiring Spanish army
aud Cubans.
The Somerset reporter., 1898-12-29

"Why don't you marry him?" they
asked of the beautiful girl.
~ do not love him, 3" she replied.
"Tut, tut, they said. Don't be old
fashioned. He is worth a million and
is already on the brink of the grave, "
ION the brink, yes, she answered
bitterly, but | am told that he has
bad experience as an equilibrist. Who
knows how long he may be able to stay
there2"-Pittsburg Chronicle.
The Somerset reporter., 1898-12-29

Mai Herbert Lord, who had been
serving as paymaster al Manila, return
ed to Washington, Monday, and was in
troduced to President Mckinley by
Dingley. Maj Lords
home is Rockland, Me-, and it is under
stood that he will be stationed in Wash
ington, for the present. He was clerk
Of the committee on ways and means of
the House for several years.
The Somerset reporter., 1898-12-29

The newspapers are down hard on
Commander Hobson, and the Navy de-
partment is getting nauseated at the
kissing business he has been a party to.
If tenth part of the foolishness, in this
particular, reported of him is true, the
newspapers and Navy department are
justified in proceeding against him, but
this is denied. Hobson is reported to
have stated that he has not kissed half
dozen women since he returned to Amer
lea. He has been ordered to Hong Kong
and is on his way thither. This will
probably heal the difficulty unless the
young man has an attack of the same
disease after he gets there. It's pity
so brave a man should make such an
unenviable exhibition of himself.
The Somerset reporter., 1898-12-29

The year 1898 has been one of the
most eventful to our country since the
war of 1861. Events have followed
in rapid succession including the declara-
ton and prosecution of a foreign war,
also capituation, a treaty of peace and
the acquiring of large possessions in
tropical regions. This is the beginning
Of new era in the history of our coun-
try, new phase in the government of
the United States of America, wherein
the control of foreign acquisitions must
raise important issues to be met by con-
gress and the executive departments of
our government. 1t is not strange that
the situation causes solicitude upon the
part of many. We believe these issues
will be met as they arise, and trust that
peace and prosperity will attend our
nation 10 the future as 1t has in the past.
We look forward with confidence.
The Somerset reporter., 1898-12-29
Want to Reorranizr,

Northampton, Mass, Dec. 24.-By a
vote of 1913 shares to 40, the stockholders
of the defunet Hampshire County Ma
tional bank Of this city yesterday voted
to petition the comptroller Of the cur
rency for permission to reorganize the
institution with a capital Of $50 600
800 900 being the balance OF assets after
settlement Of liabilities and $4,000 new
stock
The Somerset reporter., 1898-12-29
.Inst ..e Prynr Retire..

New York Dec. 4-Justice Pryor sat
for the last time in the supreme court
yesterday When he had concluded the
business he announced his retirement
Justice Pryor retires under the age limit
having passed his 10Th year a few
months ago. Justice Pryor wi j go into
active practice as lawyer with Chaun-
ceY TruaX after Jan. !
The Somerset reporter., 1898-12-29
A Iiye-, tory ,ynoD

New York Dec. 21.-Jennie l.. Acker-
man. aged ~. yesterday jumped from
fifth story window. Worry over her i'll
ness, the grip, is said to have been the
cause. Her skull was crushed and both
of her legs were broken by the fall. She
died few hours later
The Somerset reporter., 1898-12-29

The Spanish force surrendered the isl
Ind Iloilo, to the insurgents which conpli-
ates the situation somewhat, rs it ia
hought they may resist the u. S. forces
when they proceed to occupy it.
The Somerset reporter., 1898-12-29

The Tehuelches-as they call them
selves-of southern and eastern Patago.
MIA are the tallest human beings in the
world the men averaging but slightly
less than six feet, while individuals Of
four to six inches above that mark ar.
not uncommon.
The Somerset reporter., 1898-12-29

Another New Hampshire bank cashier
has proved defaulter to the tune of $6l,-
900 and is under arrest. 1t is Harry J
Bailey CT Colebrook National Bank.
The Somerset reporter., 1898-12-29
The Riddle Solved.

Little Marie-I know what sk. In a
gaRement ring means.
Algernon- What?
Little Marie-The kisses it takes to
get engaged. Jewellers Weekly
The Somerset reporter., 1898-12-29

On Christmas day Senator Frye gave
the Maine Central hospital at lewiston,
$1,000 as "a peace offering and Christ
mas gift" in memory of a deceased
daughter
The Somerset reporter., 1898-12-29
A Card of Thanks.

| wish to express my sincere thanks to
the kind friends and nfighbors for their
assistance, In the sickness and death of
nv beloved husband and also to the
singers who sang ut the funeral
Mrs. JUDITH BERRY,
Concord, Maine.
The Somerset reporter., 1898-12-29

We extend the greetings of the holi-
day season to our readers and patrons in
this, the last issue of the REPORTER for
1898, hoping that the new year may be
to them happy and prosperous one.
The Somerset reporter., 1898-12-29

John Russell of Boothbay, "a years
old, committed suicide, Tuesday by
shooting and the bullet he sent through
his own head wounded woman across
the room In which the deed was done.
The Somerset reporter., 1898-12-29

G. A. Abbott of Dexter, one of the
oldest wooden manufacturers in Maine,
died Tuesday of pneumonia, aged TO
years.
The Somerset reporter., 1898-12-29
Somerset y. j. Court.

DECEMBER TERM, 1888.
EMKRYI., Presiding.
N. w. BRAINRRD, Clerk
CHARLgs o. SMALL, County Attorney.
j. {. CLAY, Stenogrd pher
e. p. vILEs, Sheriff.
BLAINE 8. VILRs Messenger
Deputies: F. P. PENNRLL, F. L. HARDING
b. F. JONES, 8. S. WALKER, c. L. JONES. h. NJ
WAUGH. g. A. MERRILL, R. 8. WILLIAMS, W. F
MUTT, @. r. HAM, G. b. HASKELL,
Judge Emery returned from Ellsworth
Tuesday morning and opened court at II
o'clock. The traverse jurors were i'm.
pannelled and the court entered imme.
diately upon the trial of cases.
Following are the jury PANELS;
The Somerset reporter., 1898-12-29
PREMIUMS FREE

4srARRp AZ SECOND GLASS NAIL MATTER,
The Somerset reporter., 1898-12-29

Concord, Maine,