davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1888-05-17

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CGsszzs Of RAz<o- wKs minated sor
GoTexuor
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1888-05-17
slGs q lNlQss lfN AlDalt1slt

Al >s9~,szraa u tas Caazy - SumsrSes A..
ssafs y NAME ia s<a Gag n MAv 4 n
80 Ia sazt=-segz'uz A<r~ay gfvss aaGsrs AZ As
go rr1ssnf - A0snss ~ rs ssAx Of Auss,
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49, t.Asf--ss bssssr~ 1vas Nave s~<a -
s.-se Assssnes $40 laser sss.zss ~ -
WS . rrr1 49,
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1888-05-17

's-@ q TX zaa>s s4z-Azi pas >lr'z..t-
1-s~ - 1Al> >zaz. s. 1z.- zs51 saAtsss. o.
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szT-osz41=g euszr-sEsae IN ParzA.a~s Il
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s-szseszre- - ~lzsos- z4Ee ...sz SCI
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The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1888-05-17

STAIN oF MAINE.
SOMERSET, 80. Court of InsolyfUlr.
In the case OF Edwin A Rrown. Inso.grn,
Debtor
This Is Ia give notice that on the l4th d.7 q,
MAY, A u, lSSS, n Warrant In InsoiyrL r
was issued out oi the Court Of InsolvencI fol
sud county at Sumrrset. against the e.tste OF - j
Edwin 4, Brown OF Skowhrean adjadged K
an lnsolvtni Debtor, ON petition of SAID deh'o-''
creditors, which tctiton WAS flied on The psf ,iai
II March \ II ISIS 10 Which date H. te-..' o1
{ aims Is to ne computed. ThS; the pawn. ut Of
any dcht> ~ or ~ said iehlnT. and the ,-ar.'
a ID delivery 81 ANY property by him art Ibid.
dfn ~ Jaw. mat uss-eilus q the crelIu =. Of
Std deAior, 10 move ;htir deh,- a.. rJ-e
one or H'V-e a. crcts of his eS-A;t v I've
eet A. C'E-t u lnso Vencr 10 i-a h. lea az
= :''aHAie CNl-' kcan 81 sal >kowa--ar. %
e In -av o! June, 4 II. ,sSS. A. enc o'l. * Z
ier A;irrr>'n
G''sa alte' nv band 5; III a.;e is, zbzs. T'.:,
len.
LENAS VAUGHAN,
>a-rS A. TlssseSl So a, sAsd o,sa4i e. D. o.
s-lt! .U-
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1888-05-17

T1s New Age z<zres cszt % tAy--.sr.
u ezEss Per F,og11 On Esos saEs.-. @. =.
Goats % 8 pair Of sr0es<rs- All bT sss.-
Lag - ca The esoes o. z-lxiz< ~ woss
into escsh Al. The paEzsess foe k,a.sr @
. pair Of t-U=s<rs makes then cz-z : :
esau nsas< herr han IL Ea-sansa ri ~s.-
sfGUwhgbsE ss0foos<ry- coesrxss Tie
cs1Eakna Of far1<rs az iAA.ozxrs via
th<ir cSsdsssoc b E-S1sast. cowpsare iAes,
esnsAirx. food aat o.a-er Aosu. eosatsr,,
ulkA thos< Of ,h< saa@ oer1-sa.s.sa !.
Eagsas4- a<xt sA~E ne Ear have ~sn<
esssaUsSas Of tie e>ese1s % car Ansr.eaz
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1888-05-17
sEa L LILLE !. Ii l,g.ltEslt.

:. s,g--1I Z - C.-Iz:T Il s,z,.-s.< ~.
80 Mae - ia Tar u Mar A n ~.
= Ll'lsss z1-'t bs-ec! ry-s -slc-s q IA. "a
, 2 Rs 4. - re- u II. e-s..s e 49,.
: : :. = = ss-a-'a -1$-zat Css1rrF e >s1z--ses
s1t-al -san Is 5-1E<zn. IT IT, C.r-- -
---s .ss-fF = saSt Caaz " n <,rrv~srs
@sN > B TCTTLk A<nurzs,.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1888-05-17
Notice Of Second 4eetilI
STATE oYNANI

STATE OF AAINK
s-oHrEsKr - CWur ~ Ix<oI Estf
II ne rssr Cn,Axses ". shaw 81 SsAsxs> = II
crl-ss. tz~varra: neessr
r.@s . - rvr aaescR gA>s pssxxs-. ., a. s-ts- e
NsS-s fsrress. se>oc1k rex<sas ~ sse Crs-. >
~ k& Ilts'svecs p.e>ea< s1l - Asa. a. lie p ~
elsars Sa'sa- Sks~as6.a. - sksz Ccrzs. "a t'f.
1u ne svea.EA 1as o. yRnt A D .s>-
ssss esee& h TIA se<rvoc~
Af<sxs 8 n Goops
ts1- kaCsar - aAae cet--
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1888-05-17
DOral Furnace
COMP Y.
Sc Madison 81. Opp. The C65ll
Messengers Notice.

y = - 1A4-N l.
SOMERSET -. CoCET ~ ISssLYEN y.
Debtor.
This is 70 give uo.'ee -; o. ~ isrh ssy Of
April 4. D., ISIS, Warrzai = I-lsa.rec 81.
issued out OF the Court q IasolTeacy 2. 81
onuntN 81 S'ner>et. A-A lss DE e.iAie g sali
William G. Durgin Of Palmyra a.}aace1c T. aa 40
hsoivtnt debtor. on peuiAol q ssAo dshio- allh
petition was nl'd ~ he iu.e o.y = Aprl
A. ~ lsNS, towhich dsie Interest Of "a T. 3, 70
he computed. Thar the p4s-ssr.; q AZ d., "a
or ny snld debtor. snd the ir.rsSe- 49, dt -!
Of any property by him sre fo;eiodeG ~
That meeting Of The credit. - Il AL d., p 70
prove their debts and choose ore O. me- s. es.
OF ms estate. VIII be held a; Csar, Of ms ve1-I
TO be holden Al the Probate Coart Room. IL I'D
Showhegan, on the 18th day o. June D..
Is>N at one O'Clock In the 4firrHoo1
Given under my hand the date hrs abave
written.
z. :. WILLIAMS.
Deputy sher II as Messenger Of said Caa.' a.
insolvency. 2wA
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1888-05-17

- Pa -L>e : - -eztazE ac-- e.
~ 1850 a 7 49, I'll. 5a-
>+Cse=a=- - = Hezzese-, s-y-sze
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1888-05-17

Probably no man IN Congress can pc:
more into half hour speech ihAn Hon.
Seth L. Mlllken Of thi> district lie
made rafting good speech on the NIL,
bill last week and had half lis hour left
TO give to another speaker
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1888-05-17

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Probably no man in Congress can pc:
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r,o,1o -a,,If,,., 81 s,,a,,b an, the N,u.
hu1,s, ,yeo. sna raj bslf 81. bos- l,f.
to give TO another speaker
An explosion o. car -'A-'H III
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The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1888-05-17

- -5ars-z1: AZ C1-z.-- -Lv= -es-
c >z->- -. So - - --4;1-- ~
= y W,c1~- o: Bias AZ Erkzs
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Ee-z --.s-T=t L.. t.,,s71s.1- TLIss q
Ex9-=-> :s--t57 a. ;-.=7 e9-s .,.z-
-L- - So assessed.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1888-05-17

4 g-o1--2ezi 1=Z,------ -. 7--c.! q
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F'as.a,3 t-oz LIZ C1A-z2z>19 Z -ss
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Of WaerTi-ls Z - vs>1 po.-se1 ~ 20
or'ziaAry cozz;rE or9sas- ta- Fz1 IN
s:owl frrz rs pFa1s. qiz.4c.s. IL .ta.
Of tAs 5sCsocrzcy 81 N2sr<.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1888-05-17

Bzr<<A Axs pad sssates fox ..klax
F.lrzsx. By sstas aaso ~ o~s Caznir
A.. iakiEg tax Br&@s.SsS At<is.s1oe ~
i. rzzaxr
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1888-05-17

-as >a.a15-sz u: a- -Ats
caused samples = saz4zeA f--sr 81 r.
2n4,y,@i AZ! Ter - ts-a4 = e--;A g =
Per cen; alcohol TaeY -o:ty vs--e-,
thAs ihey may lave - cal afsa re Cc1--
~ Attorney 70 investigate.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1888-05-17

T1< NsSfoss R<-zsls.s.z Sac Cozv-z-
70. sels-.s'- >;c21- r-7isc; q .;.l-
Azst r5siee> i2s els:sa-z- v1ie O.: l1.s
sac - ~ zlsz-1e~ q. liz Gag
C4.zrez-5ae-
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1888-05-17

I1e Dvz1.cr2cY = $500, = E=-'.- :
.ve.y Ter P1tg.a.s - .s--=-,s az
Z.eE P1-Ee>s - At - zf---T IL -
fez7-r A. ----.i-= = r A---1 Tee
~As 10 lave 49, !. ~ -l.-a.- y, ~
sA-.1f1 81 Ei2se. Z =---.1z. Y --IT 2 -
1-i IL tai tr.T=#se. 7-s=sz,-,. =.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-11-14

from the authority of Powderly, and it
will be considered in due time, bv the
proper committee. Barry claims to be
entitled to seat, and expresses conf
dence in his ultimate success. 1t is said
by some OF those close to him that Barry
contemplates the organization OF new
order If he fails this time. and his possi-
BILE actions are watched with considerable
interest. A few other protest cases, not
herein mentioned, brought up much dis
cussion, the delegates being seated in
each case.
The afternoon session to-day was de-
voted to the completion of the organiza-
ton of the General Assembly by the ap-
pointment of committees. These are Leg
islative Committee, Committees on Law
on Finance, on State of the Order, on Sc
cret Work, on Appeals and on Griev-
ances, and Press Committee. There
was no discussion over these
appointments, but some debate
was aroused when the Legislative
Committee was under consideration, it
being thought by some not advisable to
form such committee at this time. 1t
is the duty of this committee to consider
the legislation which it is desired to
have brought before Congress, and it is
intended for it to act in an advisory
capacity with the regular Standing Com
mittee at Washington.
A telegram was received from the
chief officer Of the Brotherhood of Loco
motive Firemen, expressing good will
and hope for success, and promising
cooperation with it. A similar message
was received from the Trades Assembly
of Indianapolis. The reports of the
general officers and committees of the
General Executive board will be heard
tomorrow and Thursday.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-11-14
KNIGHTS OF LABOR.
The General Assembly-Barry No
Permitted to Speak.

INDIANAPOLIS, November 13.-About
hotel corridors this morning delegates to
the Twelfth General Assembly of the
Knights of Labor were busily engaged
discussing matters of interest and i'm
portance to the order. General Master
Workman Powderly arrived early this
morning and was at once taken to break
fast, after which he was closeted with
Acting Secretary Hays and other mem
bers of the Executive Board until the
time of the meeting.
Conspicuous in the lobby of the Grand
Hotel was Thomas B. Barry, of Michi
gan, leader of the fight against Pow
derly. He talked freely, accusing the
present members of the Board of extra
vagance, Encouragement, the employ
ment of persons not members of the Or
der, and of other things heretofore pub
lished very generally and more fully.
The talk Of Jarrett as the possible sue
eessor of Powderlv caused the delegates
a great deal of amusement, in view OF
the fact that no one but delegates are
eligible to election, and Jarrett does not
happen to be delegate. In fact, there
Der of the organization.
W. L. A0Wl6, VI ltt6UuIky lb dUOut tu0
only person spoken of as an opponent OF
Powderly for chief place, and his opposi-
ton may not materialize to any great ex.
tent. 1t was a quarter past 10 O'Clock
when Powderly raped for order. The
morning session will consider the report
of the Committee on Credentials and any
trouble that is liable to arise from con-
tests will develop at this time.
OF the $50 delegates 1875 were present
when the session opened. It lasted till
noon. The Press Committee Of the con.
vention said no great fight was made
over the report of the Committee or
Credentials, which was adopted practical
" as presented. There were some pro
tests as to the legality of the appoint
ment of certain delegates. Schilling, {
Chicago Socialist, was admitted in ths
case Of District Assembly 49 of the New
York City delegation, headed by Jame'
E. Quinn, Powderly's Lieutenant, wa
admitted on the ground that it was no
proper at this time to 60 behind the re
firms. The matter may come up later.
T. B. Barry was in the hall when the
session opened and endeavored to spe ak
but Powderly told him that having beel
expelled he must go. He again tried 4
speak in explanation, but was compelle,
to leave the hall. The delegates expires
the. belief that having got the warrin
elements on the outside thus early i
the session, it will be plain sailing.
The case Of T. B. Barry ID one Of appea
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-11-14

vignes & Mcereror. ls4 North Maiu street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-11-14

Two Brothers,
For good breakfast and fine coffee go to the
Two Brothers Restaurant. No. 20 East Second
street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-11-14
CAUTlON NJ

Beware of Fraud, as my name and the price
are stamped on the bottom of all my advertised
shoes before leaving the factory, which protect
the against high prices and inferior goods.
4 dealer offers w; L. Douglas shoes at a re-
duced price, says he has them without my name
and price stamped on the bottom, put him down as
fraud.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-11-14
Benton,s Hair Grower.

Il who are BALD, all who are becoming
BALD, all who do not want to be BALD, ali
who are troubled with DANDRUFF or ITCH.
ING OF the scalp, should use Benten's Hair
Grower. EIGHTY PER CENT Of those using 1t
have grown hair. 1t never fails to stop the hair
from falling. Through sickness and fevers the
hair sometimes falls off in a short time, and
though the person may have remained bald for
years, If you use BentOn's Hair Grower accord
ing to directions you are sure Of a growth OF
hair. In hundreds of cases we have procured
good growth of hair on those who have been
aid and glazed for years. We have fully sub
antiated the following facts:
We grow hair in every case, no matter how
long bald.
Unlike other preparations, it contains no SUI
gar of lead, or vegetable or mineral poi
sons.
1t is specific for falling hair. dandruff and
itching of the scalp.
The Hair Grower Is q hair food, and its com
position is almost exactly like the oil
which supplies the hair with its vitality.
If your druggists have not got it, we will send
1t prepaid on receipt of price, $1.OO.
For sale by @. II. Hance.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-11-14

Special Bargains.

IL ACRES on PICO ST., about 1$ mile
west Of Electric R. R. terminus .... $4,000
PEARL ST., bet. Eleventh and Twelfth
SITS. -2-story house, IL rooms, fur
nished, lawn, etc lot 49x155 to 2O-ft
alley ........................., SO 600
GRAND AVE. bet. Seventh and Eighth
st.-Cottage, 8 rooms, small barn, lawn,
etc; lot 46xl4o; .:......:':... $s,5oo
RODNEY AVE, $50 feet from Main st.,
125 feet from Adams-House, rooms,
lot 5Ox125 49,. .' - 81 $50
JENKINS AVE-, clean side, bet. Main
st. and Grand ave.--House 4 rooms,
street graded, water piped to lot, or
ange. peach and pear trees in bearing.
lot t50xl72 ..;......;. ::..........': So. 100
UPPER MAIN ST., west side. near Al
pine st .25x165. ;........... $l6O per it.
BROOKLYN ST., clean side u block
from Main-2 iots 5Oxl25 each 81 $50 each
FLOWER ST., cor. Pico-156 feet on
Flower. .......................... $51 per #.
For these and many other BARGAINS see
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-11-14
NO TROUBLE ANTICIPATED.

WASHINGTON, November 13.-The De-
partment Of State does not anticipate
any serious results from the complica-
items between this country and Peru,
growing out of the seizure of a building
in which was situated the United States
Consular Agency, at Molendo, Peru.
The facts as reported to the Depart
ment by United States Minister Buck as
follows: The building seized was the
property of the Arequipa Railroad Com
pany, the agent for the company being
also United States Counsul. The agent
occupies room in the struct-
ure as consulate. The Peruvian
government took possession of the build
ing in the absence of the consular agent,
held it for a few days, and finally turned
it over to the agent. Instructions have
been received from Lima, alleging that
the building had been occupied solely
for the protection of the consular rec
ords, which were not disturbed. As the
action appeared to be technical dis
courtesy toward the United States, an
apology was requested, but refused by
the Peruvian government on the ground
that it had done nothing for which to
apologize. The Arequipa railroad prop
erty was seized by the government of
Peru, some time ago, but by subse-
quent arrangement with the bondholders,
the property has since been exempted.
The State Department is waiting for
further details before proceeding fur
ther, but, as already stated, it anticipates
no trouble.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-11-14
ASKED TO APOLOGIZE.
A NIisunderStand1 ding Between til
United States and Peru.

A ding Between the
United States and Peru.
New York, November 13.-Panama
advices to the 9Th instant say that an
agreement between the Government and
the commission representing the English
creditors of Peru has been reached by
which the public debt of ESQ, 900, 900 will
be Cancelled. 1t only lacks the concur
renee of Congress, which will be called
in extra session at the end of this month.
A serious international trouble is on
between Peru and the United States.
The circumstances are on the assump-
tion that a house at Molendo belonged to
the Arequipa railway, and was therefore
the property of the State. Orders were
given to occupy it by force, although the
building was declared to belong to citi-
zen of the United States. 1t was ac-
cordingly seized by squadron of SOL
diers.
The United States Consulate situated
in the building was forcibly closed and
padlocked. The coat of arms was re-
moved and the occupant prevented from
entering the Office for nearly a week.
The American Minister at Lima, who
protested against the seizure of the house,
on receipt of intelligence of the aggres-
sion, cabled to his government who in-
structed that he demand an apology. The
house was vacated after six days occupa-
tion, but the Peruvian government per-
refused to make an apology
and upheld the proceedings. On this,
the Minister telegraphed intelligence OF
the refusal, and the Department Of State
at Washington ordered him to forward
full particulars OF the affair before taking
further steps.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-11-14

Go the American bakery, corner OF First and
Main streets, for the best bread, cream cakes,
piee ETC.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-11-08
Organization of the Legislature.

The legislature met and organized yester-
day. Mr.. Fleming 6. duBignon was elected
president of the Senate and Mr.. A. s. Clay
speaker of the House. Mr. duBignon is the
senator from this senatorial district. He is
quite young man, but has occupied sew
eral very prominent positions in the state.
He was a member Of the Senate several
years ago, and is, therefore, thoroughly
familiar with the duties ard responsibilities
of a senator. The announcement that he
was candidate for the presidency of the
Senate was received with great favor, and
his election was regarded as assured from
the time that 1t was known that he was an
aspirant for the position. There is no
doubt that he will make an able, efficient
and an entirely satisfactory president.
Mr.. A. S. Clay is about IS years of age,
and is a resident of Marietta. He is a law
yer of ability. and has had experience in
public life. He was elected a councilman
of Marietta in 1880, and a member of the
legislature in 1884 He was reelected in
1886 and again in 1885, His career in the
legislature has been one to attract atten-
tion. He has displayed statesmanike
qualities, and there is every reason to think
that he will direct the business of the House
with dignity. skill and ability
The committees of each house will doubt
less soon be announced, and then the legis-
lature will begin work in earnest. If the
members will devote their attention earn
estly to their duties, and not spend too
much of their time at their homes, they
will earn the gratitude of their constituents.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-11-08
Trouble in the Blaine Family.

The suit for damages, in the sum of
100000, which Mrs. James G. Blaine's at
torneys have announced they will begin in
her behalf against Mr.. and Mrs. James G.
Blaine, ST., for alternating her husbands
affections, possesses more than usual in
terest because of the prominence of Mr..
Blaine.
Most of the reports concerning the mat
ter indicated that Mrs Blaine was wholly
responsible for her sons action. In some of
them it was stated that she was moved to
the course she took because her daughter-in-
law had her child baptized in the Catholic
faith; but, while this may have FASTENED
her action, it is true, no doubt, that she has
never looked with favor upon her sons mar
riage to Miss Nevins, and that she was
ready to accept almost any pretext for at
tempting to separate them.
Young Mrs. Blaine appears to have done
everything in her power to avert the I'M
fortunate affair, and, if the newspaper
reports be correct, she did all she could to
bring about a reconciliation after her hus-
band had deserted her. There is no doubt
that she loves her husband, and would will
ingly forgive him for his unmanly conduct
Young Mr.. Blaine appears to have ten
der regard for his wife, and up to the time
of their separation he treated her with
every consideration His greatest weakness
seems to be that he is easily led into doing
things which he himself does not approve
Left to himself, he would probably return
to his wife; but by allowing himself to be
persuaded into an act of gross injustice, he
deserves the severest censure.
Whether jury decides that young Mrs
Blaine has been unjustly treated or not, the
public verdict will probably be that she has,
! and that the conduct of Mr. and Mrs.
Blaine, ST., is reprehensible The marriage
vow is too sacred to be annulled so easily
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-11-08
The Electric Motor.

The belief is steadily growing among
electricians and those who are interested in
electricity as a motive power that the day
is not distant when electricity will largely
take the place of steam. In fact, it is said
that if it were not for the jealousies and
legal squabbles among inventors of electric
machines, electricity would now be in use
upon the elevated railroads in New York,
and upon many of the surface street rail-
ways
The development of electricity as a
motor has been marvellous. Experiments
have been made with 1t for many years, but
it is only within few years that the hope
has been generally entertained that it could
be made to supply the place of steam.
There are great many electric railways
in use in this country and Europe, but
there are still difficulties to be overcome
before such railways will be generally
adopted.
In a day or two another experiment will
be made with the Daft electric motor on
one of the elevated railways of New York,
and it is expected that much better results
will be obtained than when the last expert
ment was made. The last experiment was
made few months ago. and it was not salts
factory. The inventor stated, however, that
his motor was overloaded. 1t was built to
draw only two cars and four were attached
to it,
There is a prospect that the various cleo
trio motor companies will soon form pool
In that event greater progress in the de-
velopment of the motor may be expected,
because all the companies will then work to-
gether for a common purpose. Now each
one is trying to get the better OF the other
1t is believed that the greatest possibilities
of the electric motor are in the storage sys-
TEN. This system is very imperfect yet,
SO far as rapid transit is concerned, but
electricians are almost unit in saying that
the electric motor of the future will be of
that system.
There are many who are confident that
the rapid transit problem will be solved by
electricity, and that the electric motor will
be safer, more economical and swifter than
any other.