davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-01-05

CUR Resieruns. Ob bic Nonar&ie BEL benz
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wirb, III aweifelbaft. Sn teinem 2anbe
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tel II Der NnI0iuns besriffen. Die gro.
Zen @duberborben, bic bort unter benz Ras
men Der Bulsaren unb Serbeu berri&sn,
sins bic @robmannsiu&t an unb fe ipieI'
ten 2ries, Der NIT bIutisen' 20pfen flr bic
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ten, enbete. @rte&enIanb unb Monteues
gro Iiesen nod auf Der Bauer. uu. f& aud
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ipieIen sinftweiIea BE 9ni&auer, bod wdre
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Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-01-05

Ibeileu Der Gartei tommt, ni@t aud aneins
amber seratben.
SIN sepaItisen rufiif@eu &ei&e
berri@te i'm u~ersansenen Sabre 3iemli@
Rube. Die MibiIiiten resten fi9 wenis
unb ionft sinseu aud feline llmwdl3unsen
Dor ii@. Das bic iibrisen tleinern euro'
pdii&en Staaten betrifft, 70 lsbten fe
rubis unb 3ufrisben tabin; nur In 8etreff
BeIsten's III tu bemerten, baB bic
ietise &esieruns pieIe Weabe bat, bic
S@dben gut gu MAIDEN, wel&e benz 2anbe
bur@ bic fteben S&uufeamdnuer sei&Ias
gen worben fnb.
The Somerset reporter., 1886-08-04
County Clippings

The little three years old daughter of
b. :. Collins Esq, of No. Arson died
very suddenly at Dresden, where She vas
visiting with her mother. Emma Louisa
was an interesting little child and its
parents have the sincere sympathy of the
community in their su lden bereavement.
The fail term of Arson Academy will
commence. Monday, August Both, under
the instruction of sir. \. L. Blanchard
\. b, Principal; Miss Wmifred Ware,
A. B., Preceptre,'s Mrs + II Pcase,
Music; Miss Celia Is. Cunningham, Pen
manship. The Academy in the future
promises to do a. good work rs it has in
the past, and the high reputation of the
school will be fully maintained under the
present instructors.
George +. Clark. formerly of Che Ma
ranacook House, Rcadicld, has moved in
to the kcnncbec House Arson, and will
probably open livery stable there soon.
The meat and provision market of S.
Burns, Madison, was broken into Satur-
day night. 1t seems that some one had a
key that would unlock the door and with
which they made an entrance They
tried the money draw but the alarm
awokc young lady who occupies rooms
over the store. She went to the window
and shouted to them and they ran away
without having obtained the desired mon
ey. The young lady then reused the pro-
prietcr who went oyer and found every
thing all right.
G.. j. Shaw of Hartland has sold the
Is month-old colt Gid WithcrS to Capt
Robert Crockett of Rockland for $500
cash down. This colt was by Gideon out
of Wthers mare He is a wonderful
colt and ought to help the sale of old
Gideon the 18th of next month
There is a new phase to the unfortunate
shooting affair of July - at New Port
land The Kcrslney boy then said the
gun went off Will he was attempting to
take it from the Bray boy He now says I:
81 got half way up the ladder. | looked
down and saw the Bray boy had taken up
the gun. told him to lay it down or he
won d get hurt He did not do so |
went down and he dropped the gun |
caught it before it struck the floor
Miles stepped out and stood on an OK
yoke that lay just outside the door. He
turned around facing me. | cooked the
gun with my hand and raising it up to my
side with it pointing ont of the door
pulled the trigger. | did not think it was
loaded. | did not mean 10 shoot him. |
said some hing to Miles before fired,
but don remember what. | was fright
ened when / saw him fall. ! threw the
gun down and went OFF. am very sorry.
The Somerset reporter., 1886-08-04
Notice of Foreclosure,

Notice il hereby given that William II. Free
born. Of st. Adams in somerset County, hy
Deed tia ed February 9Th, lSId, recorded in
somerset Registry OF Deeds Book Ia, Page -,
conveyed IN mortgage to the Dexter Savings
Bank. Corporation doing hu-iness ut Dexter
IN Penohscot County, certain Real Est lie stu
a;cd III the Town OF st. Adams in somerset
county therein described rs foiiuws viz
"A certain lot OF parcel of land situated in
the said Town of It Adams described Ms follows
VIZ, being II part of lot numbered one IN the
third range of lots. commencing on the road AT
The brook running from Corinnu to Bilcy
LNiOrds (uow or formerly owned BY himl thence
Nurtherly by the brook to land now or formerly
occupi Il by True Bean, thence W"rt ON SAID
Beans line to tile West line of the said lot
Thence Suuthrrly on said line To lud now or
fulmcrly occupied by Joseph Nicnuls, thence
caStcrly to the road, thence on said rond to the
first bounds. containing twenty ncTcs more or
less together with the huildlng- thereon Also
one other piece of Real Estate situutc In sal D.
Town of 81. Albans bounded n fellows VIZ;
on the North by the road leading by Billy
LYtorls to Dexter, on the ea> by llnd occupied
by Daniel Greenwood and 10y land occupied by
IL. n Asa White, on the south by laud occupied
by Lew Lcathcrs, and on the West by N NJ
Prescotts land containing thirty six acres
more or less and belug the same premises con
veyed to L. l.. Mumford by f. K. Webber by
his deed dated Dee. II 1870. Also one other
piece OF land situated in said Town heing the
ins rIni-es conveyed TO William f.
Mumiurd by Elisha Cooley, by his Deed, Re
corded in Somerset Registry OF Deeds, Vol. III,
Page 6li.'
I he last parcel above referred to. Is described
in said Deed to william + MuIuford by Elisha
Cooley IL follows viz;
"a certain tract nr pare OF land in said St
Adams, TO vii, Commencing on the road
leading from seth Lancastrrs, 10 Biley LyiurdS
thence Westerly on the line of land owned by
william IL. Freedom, 10 the West line OF lut
No J, Range g. thence south on said line to
lard owned by samuel kcuucY; thence south
Eastrrly On said kenGty'S line To the road
ainre-aid; thence ON said road to the first
The Somerset reporter., 1886-08-04
An old-NeW Structure.

Mes>r>. Hohrook y llaNc>. the we'll
known clothing dealers, have made eN-
tensiyc repairs on their building al the
corner of Madison and Water streetS-in
fact have about the same aS made new
building Of the old one. The building
with the exception of roof and timhers
in the frame is entirely new, foundation
and all The roof has been raised 50 n Il
make the first and second stories - and
- feet resp ciivcly. \ new plate glass
front the largest in town / lights 3Nle
feet each in the windows with the glass
in doors and transom. making an aS"re-
gate of Jon square feet. This make, a yer
fine looking front, one of the best in the
village. The first hoor is divided into
the main store "A spacious room 80 by IL
feet with ceiling Il feet above the floor
and work room ut the rear end opening
into the store lON3o feet. Thi, floor will
be occupied by llolhrook 4 Halves and
will give them fine rooms for their Gus
tom work and for tie display of the large
variety of goods they carry. The second
floor is under lease To Russell Post &. \.
X. and is to be occupied by that organiza
ton and other fratcrnal societies.
The main hall i 3ON4n with l3 feet
wall. Beside this there is "a parlof that i
to he used by the Wumens Relief Corps
lGxIs feet that opens into the main hall
by large folding doors, 81 that the two
rooms can he thrown into one Nhpu de-
The Somerset reporter., 1886-08-04
seba sticook and Moosehead.

our Cornville correspondent INDUCES
in a little pleasantly as follows:
Mr.. EpIroR;-I the REPORTER of the
18th inst is an article headed MEN want
ed, which after naming some of their
qualifications or characteristics closes as
follows, viz: "Whcn in office, the work
shop in the counting room, in the bank,
in every place of trust and responsibility.
we can have such men As these, we shall
have II Christian civilization, the highest
and best the world ever saw
Such people, male and female, would
constitute Il new republic, requiring new
constitution. because the Old allows acts
and things that would not be tolerated in
the new, but should be prohibited. one
of the characteristics named is "lncn
through whom the current of everlasting
life runs still and deep and strong such
a people would require constitution baS-
ed on the everlasting principles of love.
liberty. Justice right and truth. such Il
people and such constitution are now
in existence. The people are known a>
the equal rights party and the conStltll-
ton is known As the constitution of the
United States of the world, and the union
of the Sebasticook and MooSehead Lake
and the Skowhegan and Moosehead Lake
railroads at the most convenient point
along the line, will be the end of the old
and the beginning of .he new republic,
conducted by people having the CharaC-
teristicS enumerated in the above named
article and based ON the Constitution of
the United States of the World.
W s. f.
Cornville. Maine. July %, 1866.
The Somerset reporter., 1886-08-04
Republican County Convention,

The Republicans of Somerset County will
meet In Convention. at COburn Hall >kowhr-
gan on Tuesday, Aug. 18th. lSs at le ocluck
A. NJ for the purpose Of nominating the iel5
lowing officers to he supported at the Spt"m-
her election, VIZ A senator. County Attot mes.
sheriff, Register Of Deeds, two County Com
i,,;ss,;;iiaTs an, & C,.aa;; Treasurer. ~" =
cnoose a County Committee "A did transact such
other business rs may properly come before the
Convention.
All voters In Somerset County regardless OF
mast marty affiliations or alliances, who desire
10 act with the Republican organization In IL.
present State Campaign, who believe In well
paid labor, and therefore In the protee-
ion OF the Agricultural, Commercial, Man.
ufacturing, Mining and LAUNDERING interest oil
The country, 10 the end that the County Of som
erect and the State OF Maine, III common with
all parts OF our Union. may be cheered by the
husy hum of industry. aud the home of the
farmer the machauic, the artisan ard all
Others be made glad because of well reward
labor, all such are cordially invited To meet In
the 'Prim.rics," and take Part in choosing
delegates to the Convention.
The basis of representation. will be one dele
cute for each town aud plantation, and an adj
dtional delegate for every twenty hvc votes,
or majority fraction thereof, east for Gov. ROBBIE
In 1881. on this basis the various towns and
plantations will be entitled to the following
number OF delegates, to represent them in Con
ttnp vi
The Somerset reporter., 1886-08-04
Weston Reunion.

r. "a ,,r..aY4t rnar tnarLS ibp lapSp of a
a.. H.. 49,, p.,,,io,,;n
century S'"' nv i''e la, ''' ~
Weston settled at Plantation M. 'Hc
now Madison Maine. At a meeting OF
hi. descendants hold in Sent,pb r l-.5
.,,.,'..... o,.-.z..,i,, ,,a.il.a
II Vas "'''''''' 'ia' ms = ''i'e'''i'"'
IN the history OF tue FANNY sH'u'' ~
mass unnnticed. and should receive due
observance ly apprapriate festival and
literary eN'ieiN'N
The General Committee OF arrange
ments. appointed Al that time. have de
.i1,a,, h,l.l e. family reunion at Madison
''''" - 49, -, 49,. tn.
ON thursday september ~ ~
old Homestead" the present residence "i
Mr. I. - Weston and hi> father Mr..
vi. ~, ~. +. tn ,rly Snr,iv-
'"'''a'i ".
lnS enid el i''aeoh p'"3au''"
and whn>o ninctieth birthday occufs WIN
in a feN dax- Of the time appointed for
,l,.. .i,r.,ff,,5, nf fbi. anniversary.
,.....,..
ne y, h.53' t1'n,'''''' ,,,''..,' ,'t.5ir
iHeht,5 Nalaan "'S',t' 'a''','i ''',.'
man \ Il niNna ~ N.3 " u, -'','. r..
lAIH ,1'"l-e nut N'.'u "A So.
urct T. >. weston ne.'',o'' . -
ton iilta,u e>'on' ,,",i ,'i'I n w..
son /. II. SUI ~ '''''' - -,
Ton 9ta"u haituI' :" ~ :.
san ta'lc'>.o' al, .. >, I'M '5i'i ~
9eIess AZ u. r. s,i'',' "a" ~, +.
H. Spauid,i'2' Noi ~ 'Nhs'u -, Ill.,,
blanenarl. p''>'''i'' ''''''' '','
'>aSt' NV ,..#..... ,......t=.... Ia.
oi',l,'ll.fS 81, in''l"'S - a,'i ".
-. M,' ~ "a
r: Iratt' h9lNea' Mas 15,.,'r
weston manson H,, .'i rI',, ',ary
5"ularf' III, Mt, anu WI . wa A.
r'"''ie' 80 -
The Somerset reporter., 1886-08-04
Convention Of Knights Of Labor.

The knights of Labor of Maine were in
session three days last week at Bath.
Every local assembly. lj3, in the State
was represented, Thirty-two delegates
were chosen 10 attend the general assem-
bly, at Richmond next October
The following was unani inouSly passed !:
Resoircd That we have the most com
plctc confidence in the honesty integrity
and intelligence of our Grand Master
Workman, +. V. Powderly; that we fully
recognize the great work he has done and
is doing for our noble cause; and that we
instruct all our delegates to the General
Assembly to Use all their influence for his
continuance in the office which he so ably
fills, and to render him all possible assiS-
lance in every other way.
The convention passed resolution re-
commencing Legislation on the following
Trustee process; free text books; Sc
cret ballot; weekly payments; cmployc' ;
liability ten hours and childs labor; that
annual State elections be re-cStabishcd ;
repeal of conspiracy and tramp law; re-
peal of fun tax on mortgagcd property j;
law to charter labor organizations; arbi-
tratiou law and more stringent laws
against railroad consolidation, which Is
now evaded by leasing competing lines
also recommending the abolition of the
law permitting the assignment of wages.
The following is the list Of delegates
chosen to represent District Assembly 81
in the General Assembly at Richmond,
Virginia:
ID. W. Smith and o c. Phillips, of Au-
burn: Oliver Otis, Rockland: A. c,
Wright, Pittston; X, \. Williams, Port
land j. w. Mcguire, Biddeford; j. I.
Hon Snuth Thnmastou Holm purnS
The Somerset reporter., 1886-08-04
At WASHINGTON

Representative Dingley has been grant
ed leave of absence for the balance of
the season,
Senator Sherman speech on the Nor
rison surplus resolution brings into
strong relief the fact that to bring the
money standard down to the 14-cent sill
yer dollar would injurc working men
more than any other part of the popula-
ton.
The House has refused to pass over the
Presidents veto the hill granting Il pen
sion to the widow of General Hunter.
The President has nominated George A.
jerks, of Pensylsania1or Solicitor Gen
eral His nomination was confirmed by
the Senate
The Senate has confirmed the nomina-
ton Of John Is Rcdman, of Maine, to be
collector of internal revenue.
Senator Dawes has unearthed an extern
siye fraud in the expectation of whisky
The papers received from the Treasury
in answer to his resolution show that the
fraud which Secretary Folger defeated is
now practiced without restraint.
The Democratic convention which as
sembcd Saturday called upon President
Cleveland to take prompt action
To-day is the day set for the adjourn
ment of Congress,
During July the public debt was de-
creased SIS, 600 900.
The Democrats in the House voted Mrs.
General Hancock $1,000 a year, and now
they refuse to give Mrs. General Stan
nard, whose husbands service at Gettys-
burg was fully "a conspicuous as Han
cocks. more than $50 month. Mrs.
Hancock is wealthy and Mrs STANDARD is
poor.
Owing to reduced appropriations the
names Of 30 clerks of various classes
were dropped from the rolls of the patent
office at Washington Saturday.
The Somerset reporter., 1886-08-04
STATE NEWS

The regular monthly meeting of the
Maine Central directors, was held in
Portland, Thursday 1t was voted to
build TWO new stations, one at Newport
and one at Orono, Mt Il cost of $1,000 each
1t was voted to declare "A semi-annua div
idend of per cent. payable to stock
holders of record Aug. LIST.
o. NJ. Moore has leased a large farm
one mile below Strong village, in connect
ion with his mineral spring, and will fit
it up for boarders.
DIR. Calvin Seavy, one of the oldest and
and best known business men of Maine,
was found dead in his bed at his home in
Bangor, Sunday.
Hon. William J. Copcrand one of the
most prominent lawyers OF New lamp
shire dropped dead ut Great Falls, Sun
day He was formerly from Maine.
The Somerset reporter., 1886-08-04

Poor stuff is usually made to look like
the best in color and shape. "Hdppy
Th0ught' Wdre Line Plug CheC-
ing Tobacco. being better than any
other kind, is made distinctive by
its shape. The edges on each side are
in a wave line, which shape is patented,
and cannot he adopted by imitators. Buy
the Wave Line Plug and you will get a
tobacco that is always moist, does not
crumble, is free from sticks and stems,
and the finest chew or smoke in the world.
Every plug proves our claims for this to
bacco. Try it, and Judge for yourself
l0c. pieces
The Somerset reporter., 1886-08-04

REAL ESTATE TKANsFERs-Thef follow
ing are the real estate transfers which
have been recorded in this county the
past week.
Norridgewock-Bcn jamin f. Mitchell
to Newell \. Boyington. Sl7J. Benz +.
Jones to Naomi Hight. 1925. Mary F.
Pect to Caroline I Dole. 5000.
Madison-Ch arlcs Baker to James A.
Brown. Sl500. william H. Blackwell to
Frank &. Penney. sl7j. James L. Bean
ct ais to Martha \. Dean. 81.
Fairfcld-Sumner Osborne to William
s. Crawford. Sl50. Harriet Witham TO
V. II Common & Co. 500. Sumner Os-
born to Frank Vain. 800. Fairfield
Savings Bank to Sumner Osborn. 500.
Salmon Stream Iract-Scwall \. Dins-
more to Pat. Murphy. Sll5.
Pittstlcld-Wiliam X. Lancey ct al to
Dennison Walker. STD Lydia l..
Twitchel to Lettie NJ. Robinson. 800.
George H. Hunter to Henry A. Morrill,.
IIodgdon. 400
New Northumberland +. Abbott to
Eliza llutchins. $500
Skowhegan-.John b. Nutting to Levi
W. Weston ct al. S41j.
Bingham-Wa Colby to f. II. Preb
lie. $3.50 Lephe S. Preble to Warren
Colby. 5000. Mason c. Clark to Isaac
Curtis. 5000.
David Holden to Ed
ward Mckinney. $50.
Observation-Disclosures Walker to Ste
phen B. Atwood. $500.
The Somerset reporter., 1886-08-04
Temperance Meetings.

\ grand Temperance meeting was held
at Maranacook Saturday and Sunday last.
The Brunswick Juvenile Band was pres
cnt also Prof. Lcgualt's boys band of
Portland Mrs l.. f. Cain. of Water
willie, Superintendent of Juvenile Tenn
pies presided at the meeting Of that ordcI
in the forenoon. \ meeting under the
auspices of the Grand Lodge of Good
Tcmplars of Maine wa, opened with
Grand worth, Ghcf Tcmplar NJ. j. Dow,
presiding. Sunday there was crowd
estimated at 5000. +. l. Noble Of Lew
iston presided, The meeting was remark
able for its deep interest Addresses
were made by reformed men, under whose
auspices it was held. TWO hundred signed
the nlelge.
The Somerset reporter., 1886-08-04

The aristocratc element of the democ-
racy seems to be in the ascendency now
in Maine. The Administration has been
somewhat slow in according to the old
liners the supremacy, but it has come to
stay now, apparently. Collector Ander-
son, Pension Agent Anderson and Intern
al Revenue Collector Redmanssthe three
principal offices in the State are given to
the old-liners and the young democracy
that Editor Bunker used to call the work
ing End OF the party, is given the go-by.
The Brown-Cleaves-M orton-Bunker
wing appears to have little influence with
the Administration and gets nothing ex-
cept few very small post offices. The
nomination of William II. Clifford, 1.-The
son Of his father" in the First Congress
sional district Is another instance of the
supremacy of the aristocratic element In
York and Cumberland. Mr.. Hunkins, the
labor candidate, was deserted and the one
man above al others in the party repre-
seuting ~ kid-glove democracy was
neuinalsd for Congress.
The Somerset reporter., 1886-08-04

The Bath Times says that George W.
Williams, formerly of Topsham, has in
vented a machine by which Oilcloth is to
be stamped for the patent of which he
has received $50 600 for the right to use
in the United States. He formerly
worked for Charles Bailey at Winthrop
and expects his invention to revolution
ize the business.
The Somerset reporter., 1886-08-04

The recent appointment of Mr.. Redman
to one of the best federal offices in Maine
right on the heel of "A visit to Washington
of the chairman of the Democratic State
convention and member of the National
committee indicates that there was Il val
liable consideration for the voluntary
withdrawal of Mr.. Rctlman from the CUB.
ernatorial field 1t was a splendid trade
for the Hon John b. Redman.
The Somerset reporter., 1886-08-04

HARrLANp.- \ large amount of hay
was damaged during the late bad spell of
weather. &. J. Shaw had ont about If
teen ton, in this place and thirty on his
farm in Stet>on
Mr.. French who lost his leg by acct
dent two weeks ago, is doing well, with
Il good prospect of recovery.
Mr.. Gerald of the tlartland House is
very sick of hcmorrhage of the stomach.
He has had two attacks of bleeding late
~ at one time loo> NJ about quart of
blood His condition is very critical
The stockholders of the Sebasticook
and Mooschcad railroad have selected as
directors Thomas Temple, NJ F., of
Fredericton y. B.. James Mitchell, Mel
rose. Mass. Wesley Nanwart, Frederic
ton, n. b. ; James q. Bradbury. Esq, and
Greenville J. Shaw. of lIartland. All the
directors being present, they held "A meet
ing and chose the following officers
Thomas Temple, President; ID. +. Thorn
son, Secretary; James Mitchell Supcrin-
tcndent; j. q. Bradbury, Solicitor and
Treasurer Thus the arrangements are
all completed and the contractors will
push matters as fast as possible.
The Somerset reporter., 1886-08-04

So NoRRlDGEwoCK.-T VI. T. soeie-
ty is to organize a Sabbath-school.. NJ.
p Sheath and Bro. are enjoying pleas
ure cruise up Dead river Misses Ada
Barker and Abbic T., Leonard are enjoy
ing their annual vacation at home No.
Arson. Five candidates were baptized
last Sabbath morning from the Baptist
church and were added to the church as
members after the immersion - The So
ciable of the Cong society meets with
Mrs Watson Thursday evening -. Miss
es May Baker and Alice Hobbs leave for
Waltham this week, both employed in the
Waltham watch works Two French
men under the influence of tanglefoot
caused quite an excitement one evening
last week 90. Rev. Mr.. Sowcrby of Skow-
hogan High s.. church cNch ;ngcd with
Mr.. Frost Sabbath afternoon last.... Two
more houses are under contemplation and
probably will be built this season "A
daughter, II years old, only child of Eta
and Joseph Berry died suddenly last Sat
urday morning.
The Somerset reporter., 1886-08-04

The Three-Legged Brand
of Yarns" are noted for their
general superiority over all
others. A trial will convince.
Ask for the "Three-Legged
Yarns" Sold by all dealers.
The Somerset reporter., 1886-08-04

Ben S. Collins star seems to be still in
the ascendency in that quiet, charming
village among the hills, North Arson.
Mr.. Pease still holds the post-oiiice and
report says he is likely to. There is moth
ing like going right to headquarters and
looking after these things closely
The Somerset reporter., 1886-08-04

OBirUARY.--ln the death of Rev. VIM.
c. Stinson at the advanced age OF 81
years, Pittstleld loses one of its most
worthy citizens. He lived life of sacri-
fee and died the death of the righteous
Blessed are the dead who die In the Lord
They rest from their labors aud their
works do follow them. Funeral services
conducted by Rev. Mr.. Whitcomb,
The Somerset reporter., 1886-08-04

The State campaign on the part of Re
publicans is to commence Monday the 23d
inst. In this county the county conven-
ton occurs Tuesday the nth. Senator
Hale and Representative Milliken will be
present and mass meetings will be held
afternoon and evening. Indications are
that the county convention will be one of
great interest and that the attendance
will be large. 1t will practically be the
opening rally of the campaign in the
county and good attendance is very de-
sirable
The Somerset reporter., 1886-08-04

The New England reunion of the init
ed order of the Golden Cross took place
last week at Downer Landing Mass
About GOO were present, representing all
parts of New England. Grand Comman-
der Stewart Messrs. Dexter and Bennett
of Maine, were present. Rev. +. a.
Wyman formerly Of this County, is Grand
Prclate of the order for Massachusetts
and was present. There is to be a reun-
ion at Portland iIarbor Sept. lst.
The Somerset reporter., 1886-08-04

The Presidential favors in this State
seem to be somewhat by families Hon.
John Is. Redman and his father each have
a good Office and the Anderson family
have the two best offices in the State.