davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-04-01
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE.
NOR SALE, a well established Green Grocery
y doing fair business. Address GREEN
GROCER, this Office
NOR SALE lot IN fine location; cheaper than
4 anything on market. Address Box 49,
News Office
E'OR SALE, finest Newfoundland Dog in city
Il no fault 70 Montgomery
MONKEY for sale; five dollars. 90S New
vi Houston street
GAIL BOAT FOR SALE Inquire SO Brough.
> ton.
NOR SALE. by SOLOMONS & co, Diamond
i Easter Dyes; -four colors light or dark for
ten cents and beautiful Faster Card free.
NOR SALE. the fastest four-year-old colt in
Il the state; gentle, kind and true. az John
Feeley's stables. J. j. FALLON.
EoR SALE. Splendid salt water river-front
II building lots and hve-acre farm lots with
river privileges. at ROSFDEW; building lots in
Savannah near East Broad and Sixth streets.
and in Eastland: several good farm lots near
White Bluff. on shell road. Apply 70 DR. FAIL
LI0ANT, l5I South Broad street from 70 10 A
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-04-01
MISCELLANEOUS.

CPECIAL NOTICE.-Competition is the Life
- of Trade.--For thirty days given away,
given away. Every person sitting for one dozen
Cabinet Photographs at our ell-lnown Photo,
Art Gallery viii receive a permanent Bromide
Print finished in India Ink or Crayon according
to samples shown on Broughtop street. All
work guaranteed equal to samples, fine cp-
portunity for obtaining a So picture free of
charge Cabinet Photos 81 per dozen. HERMES
4 ROBINSON, III Congress street. Dark and
stormy weather no hindrance.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-04-01

WANTED We desire to establish a general
w agency in Savannah or vicinity to control
the sale of a staple article of daily consump-
ton; any energetic man with small capital may
secure a permanent paying business For par
tclIlarS address GREENWICH MANUFAC-
TURING CO., 46 Vesey street, n. Y
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-04-01

w MoDONOUGH, plain and ornamental
w House and Sign Painter, brass and
porcelain letters furnished for windows, etc.
Hard oil finishing a speciality, corner jefferson
and President streets.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-04-01

WANTED, a colored boy for yard work and
W accustomed to care of horse. Apply at
49, McDonough street
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-04-01

GO ~ FOR a beautifully engraved, magnii
10 I'D Gently ieweled and reliable time
keeper Watch, Chatelaine; a most suitable
present for lady.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-04-01

Go1S FOR a solid gold Thimhle; fully
y - I'D worth and sold generally for double
that amount.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-04-01

WANTED, competent grocery clerk to go to
W Florida; must speak Spanish Address
GROCER. this Office.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-04-01

IGA-
ton
and
ytl1e
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)rle,
Blue
City,
Ildo-
and
)lItes
viz
and
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line
used
och
Dora,
this
,oints
made
2 the
and
.(llln-
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Blue
cele
and
three
: the
and
S are
ilway
n i'm
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,o S
town
'OllteS
If the
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-04-01

KNOW YE ALL MENTAL LAUNEY &
IN GOEBEL make any style of picture that
is made and will compete in quality and price.
done elsewhere. Life size pictures in handsome
frames still S15. Comparison invited. Ill
BroughtOn, savannah, Ga.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-04-01
AUCTION SALES FUTURE DAYS.
- p. $4,000 - --~--~~---
A GOOD VESTMENT
Anderson and West Broad Street
Property at Auction.
J. MCLAUGHLIN & SON

VIII offer on TUESDAY, Sd April 1855, at II
o'clock, before the Court House,
Lot 81 and east half of Lot 50 wylly ward.
fronting 90 feet on Anderson street and 105 feet
on West Broad street, with all the improvements
thereon, consisting Of store and dwelling.
This is good chance for investment, as this
property is increasing in value every day.
There is room on the lots to build five houses
more, three on West Broad and two on Anderson.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-04-01
ROOMS TO RENT

L'OR RENT, rooms. furnished or unfinished,
Il with or without board; table boarders
taken at reduced rates. IS Congress street,
corner Abercorn.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-04-01
EMPLOYMENT WANTED.

A BOOKKEEPER familiar with business on
n the Bay wants permanent situation. D.,
Box &C.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-04-01

WANTED, by a lady, position as governess
w or assistant. Can teach English. French
Music and Art. Address Miss A. w, Green's
Cut, Ga
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-04-01

nor RENT CHEAP, at No 15s State street.
Il fronting south on Tefair Place: several con
Meeting rooms on second floor; also stable and
carriage house.
The Somerset reporter., 1888-04-12
Somerset Pomona Grange.

The morning of the 27th ut, opened
with rain dripping softly down, inter
spcrsed with fluccosc snow to the disap-
pointmcnt of many Patrons, who because
of the severe storm Of the 18th inst were
not able to attend our regular session at
St. Adams, and were anticipating SPLEEN
did special at East Madison Notwith-
standing the snow and rain quite num-
Der from Skowhegan Grange, With Il
goodly number of home patrons at East
Madison, met at that place at the usual
hOuI.
Worthy Deputy, S. F Emerson, opened
the meeting by calling Bro. Horace Beal
to the Masters chair; Bro. I. IL. Bos-
worth, Overseer Worthy Deputy Ansil
Holway, Lecturer; Bro. II. G. Ellis Of
Victor Grange, Steward; Bro. Charles
Dean, Assistant Steward and Sister
Clara +. Jewett, l.. A. Steward Sister
Holmes presided at the organ, with fine
choir who throughout the day contribu-
ted much to the enjoyment Of the meet
ing.
The Committees report on the revision
of Somerset Co. Pomona Constitution
and BY Laws was accepted, leaving the
matter in the hands of patrons fos dis
cussion, to be acted upon according to BY
Laws Art. 9Th Amendments. This com
mittee also recommended for considera-
ton that the time and place Of each
meeting be assigned to each sub grange
during the year; also that the regular
meetings be held the first Tuesday of
each month In place of the second Tues
day. The annual meeting Of Jan. to be
held at Skowhcgan; the meeting of Feb.
at Prttsneld of March at East Madison
of May at Scion; of June at New Port
land; of Aug. at Harmony; of Sept. at
Bingham; of Oct fat st. Adams; of Nov.
at Athens; of Dec. at Fairfield, Victor
Grange
A recess of an hour for refreshments
was enjoyed as usual by all.
The mpromptu address of welcome by
Sister Dean was RECEIVED with enthusi-
asm and the response, impromptu, by sis
ter Withee called forth much applause
The subject of grange paper was dis
cusscd and, while all admitted that the
Maine Farmer and each Of our local pa
pcrs were of much merit with the
thought not to give up our old time read
ings of many years, there was a feeling
of want for special organ and
the Eastern Farmer seemed the most ap.
proprate to our order. Sister Mae l..
Bicknell read an original essay on Prog
ress" which to hear was to appreciate.
The question for discussion on Dairyina
for Somerset Co. was opened by w. NJ.
Beal and followed by many of the broth
ers and sisters in a spirited and yivacious
manner.
Remarks for the good of the order
were ushered In by Bro. Bosworth in
which the key note was, I'VE be united In
love and friendship for each other" fol,
lowed by brothers and sisters fully en-
dorsing the sentiment. Reports from
Athens, Victor, Skowhegan and East
Madison oranges showed them all to bt
in good working order. A suggestion
from Worthy Oversecr for after consid
eratons, in regard to buying FERTILIZER!
etc will not, we trust be soon forgotten
This concludes another happy and use
full Pomona.
MRs. 4. l. X. ADAMS, Scc'y.
The Somerset reporter., 1888-04-12
THE GRANGE.

IThis column Is devoted to the Grange interests
Of Somerset County Articles from all OF the sub,
ordinate Oranges Tor the good of the Order aud
interest are solicited send all communications 10
:. +. Emerson, Skowhcgan.
SoNtpspr POMONA GRANGE Geo. T. Tibhets
of Victor Grange Master, Mrs. +, l.. X. Ad
ans, Of Skowhegan Grange secretary. Reguiu
meetings with the different subordinate oranges
the second Tuesday in jan, Feb. March, May
June, Aug, sept, Oct, Nov. and Dec.
SKowurGAS GRASsE.-X A. Wthec, Master
Mrs. Ella II. Cruwell, Secretary. Regular meet
ings at g. \. II. hall, "Wednesday evening, on
or before the full moon, and two weeks theretite
in the afternoon
The Somerset reporter., 1888-04-12
Resolutions of Respect.

Whereas, Death has again entered oul
Pomona Grange and taken from amons
us one Of our active and respected broth
ers, therefore be it
Resolc"d, That in this dispensation oi
Providence we recognize the divine law
of our Heavenly Father, that is over us
and would bow submissively to His will in
all things, while, at the same time, We
feel the loss that always has to be borne
when our friends are taken away.
Res0'Ced, That In the death of Bro. II.
the Pomona has lost faithful
member, society worthy citizen and his
family a near and beloved father and
brother.
RecOired, That we tender the daughter
and sisters our deep sympathy in this
hour of their affection and sorrow.
S +. EMERSON. ! Committee
Mis-. CLARA +. JEwETT' on
DAVID HOBART. Resolutions
The Somerset reporter., 1888-04-12
Skowhegan Orange.

About sixty members attended the
meeting Wednesday afternoon. One
member was voted in Select reading by
sisters Greenwood and Holbrook and by
brothers, A. S. Hoxie and X W. Colman.
Bro. ID. S. Wiley gave a very profitable
an1 interesting account of his experience
with the silo and ensiage. So far he is
well satisfied with this comparatively
new method of feeding stock and says
the silo has come to stay. Bro. Wiley
answered the many questions asked, very
satisfactorily.
A liberal donation was given the Wor-
thy Chaplain and wife by individual mem
bers of the Grange. The chaplain and
wife wish to tender to the brothers and
sisters who so generouily contributed,
heartfelt gratitude for this token of
kindness and goodwill.
The Somerset reporter., 1888-04-12
Progress.

Essay read before the Pomona Grange,
East Madison, March, 27th. BY Mrs. Mae
l.. Bicknell;
In six days God created the heaven and
the earth, and all that in them is. He be-
held his works and pronounced them very
good. To man he gave dominion over
every living creature, with the command
to replenish and subdue the earth He
has created man with strong desires and
noble impulses, and has given us him
self and his creations as a standard of
perfection for us to attain and as the
national result we see traces of progres -
sion upon every hand along the march of
life. Let us note the progress in civiliza-
ton since The dawn of the Chrk tian eve.
Once to be Roman was greater than
to be King; but Rome, ancient Pagan
Rome! the once proud centre of the
world, whose name is stepped in cruelty
and crime, whose streets have been bath
ed in the blood of her victims, now lies
humbled and buried in the ashes of for
Setfulness, but from her ruins have been
waited the sweet fragrance Of Christian |
faith and trust Instead of that vast
structure the Coliseum at Rome, where
thousands of her mobiles and digDataries
assembled to witness the deadly combat
Of the christian maiden with some wild
beasts of prey we now have the lecture
room and the opera houses, and listening
% the dying shrieks of agonized victims
for amusement is superseded by the
eloquence of oratory and the charmes of
music, cultivatng the intellect, refining
The taste, blessing and elevating mankind.
surely this is progress almost beyond
Wherever Christianity spreads
Ter wings, churches, schools and colleges
rise, and with a wave from progresses /
magic wand, darkness, superstition, deg
addition, sin and ignorance dispose like !
lew before the morning sun. !
No longer Is Martin Luther seen on his !
weary pilgrimage to place his life at
CONAN shrines, he hears the whispering .
II the still small voice. 1.-THE just shall 4
I've by faith" which he proclaims in v
ones that have rent the air, pierced the
ierman heart, and convulsed the world. L
he stake Is forever banished and Emper- a
r william dies peaceful christian death !.
his own house, surrounded by large u
rcle Of mourning friends. The Franco
russian and the Turko-Russian wars =
ave ceased and peace once more broods .
YER those lands. From the execution of
lazy Queens Of Scots, have arisen Scot
lads renowned seats of learning, and .
:nglands Universities, and our own q
,srvsrd and Yale are but the outgrowth :
I those cruel prosecutions.
~ the wheel Of progress continues 70 q
OIL u brings rich rssslts 70 ths farmer.
The Somerset reporter., 1888-04-12
POETRY.
Growth.

The living stream must flow and How,
md never rest, and never wait
But from its bosom, soon or late
Cast that dead corpse. Time even so
Runs on and on. and may not rest
Bat from its hoSom cast away
The cold, dead forms ofyesterday-
Once best may not be always best.
That which VIZ hut tho dream of youth
Bcgot the widest fantasy,
To our old age. perhaps may be
A good and great and gracious truth.
That which WAS true in times gone by,
rs seen by narrow, ignorant sight
May in the longer clearer light
Ofwiscr times, become lie.
hold this truth-shocscr wins
Man, highest stature here below.
Mus, grow, and never cease to grow
For when growth ceases, death bigins.
-Hlirf Cary
The Somerset reporter., 1888-04-12

Schools and colleges have been establish
ed, and different kinds of societies form
ed, through which the farmer has been
educated and trained to a plane of useful
ness far in advance of his predecessors,
and amo X these societies the Grange
takes the highest rank
About a score of years have passed
since a man of noble impulse, whose
name is dear to us all. went South on a
tour of inspection. Those once beautl-
full fields now wore an aspect of sadness
and gloom, the pools of blood were scarce
~ dried, and the terrible results Of war
were every where visible, that once proud
people were hnmblcd. they were poor and
disconsolate, aud full of bitter an
imosities and heart burnings against the
t Union people of the North He saw that
+ although a Gnion had been maintained by
+ force of arms, yet there existed no union
+ in heart they were separated by an i'm
paSsable gulf of bitterness. How t.
4 bridge over this "bloody chasm' and unit,
the people was a problem which engaged
his serious consideration, and eliminating
from this was the germ out of which
grew the Order Of +. of II. and a. one OF
the grand out growths Of this organiha
ton we are to day united people, reeog
nizing no North no South, but "a nobl
Brotherhood throughout the length an(
breadth Of this Republic, whose hearts
are bound closely together by the grea
Fratcrnal chain. Of which each of u
forms link, and let Us be very watch
full lest some flaw shall appear TO mar
beauty or weaken its strength.
Brothers and Sisters Of Somerse
Pomona let Us, with one eye fixed npo
the star of Progress, unfurl our banne
and catch the breeze that shall watt u
: onward and still onward until We sha
4, gain the Port of the celestial city and b
I ushercd into the presence of the grea
master above.
The Somerset reporter., 1888-04-12
S.omsfp 0Reoosr: An SO be

that thou bear with us, we
will undertake thine enter
tainment to thy oft time
profit. Thou art to note that
the day being arrived in the
which thou hast received this
paper, thou art to quickly
discover where the indulgent
Publisher hath bestowed our
words. Having acquainted
myself with the location, let
thy senses serve thee to a
wise digestion. We shall be
at charges for the continuance
Of thy sport and many a
merry jest shall we, in good
sooth, together taste. BE
thou constant in watching.
We have ta'en orders for thy
weekly pleasure. This day
sennight, an thou shalt hear
more from thy much be-
thinking friends, the EsTEY
ORGAN Co., Brattleboro, VT.
The Somerset reporter., 1888-04-12
STATE OF MAINE.

SOMEHSFT So
Upon the foregoing Application and Petition
1t having been Satisfactorily made To appear Ia
me that the allegations contained III such apli
cation are true, and that such Debtor il lnsol-
vent. and Inns absronded and removed without
the state, ii l. ordered, that a warrant II nj
tachmeut aud Injunction he issued as prayed
for-returuable on the serond Tuesday of May
A. ID. lsss,-nnd that the Register cause an at
tested copy OF this applications, TO and including
the signatures thereto of this Order of Court
and OF said Warrant to he published In the
Somerset Reporter three weeks successfully.
the first publication to he thirty days before
said second Tuesday of May, that sad debtor
and all persons interested may appear at II
Cont OF Insolvency to br held at the Probate
Court Room in SkOwhcgau, In said County Of
Somerset, on the second Tuesday of May, a. d..
lsss, at one o'clock III the att moon, and be
heard upon such application, if he shall see
cause therefor.
In Witness whereof, have hcreunto set my
hand and caused he seal OF said Court to be
affixed, this twenty eighth day of Ma ch. In
the year of our Lord one thousand eight hun.
drcd and lightweight.
TURNER BUSWE1L.
REAI.) Judge of the Court of Inso'H rncy
for said County of Somerset.
The Somerset reporter., 1888-04-12
feEALJ Judge of the Court of Inso'Ncn
for said County of Somerset.
WARRANT OF tTrAtIIMENT AND
L L L. l.


INJUNCTION.
I sal, STATE or MAINE. |
- SOMERSET
To the ShetiG If onr suit County IF sor.crsci a,
either Of his DepHties: GREETING
Yuu are hereby forth
with directed To attach the rca! aud personal
al estate, mot exempt by law from attachment
aud seizure on tNcCutiOnJ wherever the
same may be sinntcd within Tins State, OF
Edwin A. Brown, formerly of Skowhesun, IN
said county, who has ulisconded and removed
beyond the state. within six months, leaving
property and estate III laid county, against HE
estate of whom as an insOlvcnt debtor TIM
Warrant has been ordered to issue, upon appl
cation Of George T.. Washhurne, and others
creditors Of SAID debtor, and the payment Il
or by said debtor of any debt, demand. or claim
Whatsoever, aud the sale, transfer, mort gnge
pledge, conveyance, or removal ny sad dcbtor
his agents or attorneys, of any of his estate
properly, rights or credits, and the mukng OF
any contracts ior The Sllc and purchase there
of, or relative thereto, (until this Warrant he
revoked by the Judge of the Court of Insovrn.
cy for said County OF SOmerSet,) is aud are
hereby expressly forbidden.
And have You tins Warrant, with return Of
your doings therein, before said Judge at the
Probate Court Room. in Skuwhegan in said
County OF Somerset, on the second Tuesday OF
May, A. ID. lssS, at one O'Clock IN the afternoon.
And y0n are further ordered, to serve an nj
tested copy of this warrant upon said Edwin
A. Brown, df he can he found in your preclncD
seven days before said second Tuesday of May,
that he may appear at said time and place aud
he heard
In testimony whereof, have hereunto set my
hand and caused the seal of said Court OF InSol-
vency to he affixed. at SkowEcgln aforesaid,
this twenty eighth day of March, in the =. ar of
our Lord one thousand eight hundred and
eighty eight,
TURNER BUSWELL.
Judge of the Court Of Insolv ency
for sad County of Somerset.
3wli 5. II. GOODWIN, Register,
The Somerset reporter., 1888-04-12

Respectfully represents
Names Of Creditors. Residence
Thompson & Iowcs, ....... Skowhrgan.
Geo. T.. WHshburn, -..
Geo. W. Gray, ..--....-....
That they are creditors Of Edwin 4. Brown,
formerly of -kowhesan, County at somerset.
from which he has ab-cuudei and removed be.
youd the state, within six months before Int II
ing " tins petifion. 10 Nit: ON the twenty third
dny Of December, A ID. 1857, leaving property
and estate in said county.
That your petitioners several rlflmS are
provubie against the estate of the sud Debtor
Under the provisions of the InsolNent Law.
OF Maine.
That they believe their aggregate debts PROV
able under SAID Inv, amount To morr than one
fourth part OF the debts pruNabe AGAINST said
debtor.
And vonr petitioners likcwi.c represent, thai
they further believe and have reason 10 bcliey,
thai said Debtor i lusoVrnt, and that II is fol
the best interests ot all the creditors that TIN
assets OF said Debtor should be divided us pro
Viied by said Law.
Wherefore your petitioners make applica
ton to this Honorable Court and pray that
Warrant Of Attachment and Injunction agans
the estate Of sal! Debtor as provided by law
may issue; aud that such further proceeding
may be had In the premises as the law i'll sucl
cases prescribrs.
Dated tins second day of january. IN Tin
year of our Lord. one thousand cighi hundr
and eighty eight.
Signatures Geo. t"'' w Was II nm
GEO. W. cray.
The Somerset reporter., 1888-04-12
Notice of Foreclosure.

Whereas Leander Cooley of Bingham som
crset County, Maine. by his mortgage deed
dnted oct 10th, 1856. and recorded In the som.
'rset Registry of Deeds. Book 100. Page 257
conveyed To me two pieces of land both oi
which are located in Bingham and bounded as
follows, VIZ: one piece commencing on the
highway leading from Fred Rnssell's to Isaac
torsOns at II point north of the east end of the
mil on the premises herein conveyed, thence
north by point of ledge To the brook at n
point opposite "A small elm tree standing ON
the side of SAID brook thence east ny said brook
to n white ash tree standing north OF, and near
the above mentioned highway: thence south
TO the aforesaid highway; thence east by said
highway to first named bound, containing one
ana one half acres more or less The other
piece commencing on the southeast corner of
lot number three in The fifth iange OF lots in
bingham thence west on the lot line to the
highway; thence north on the said road to the
road leading to Isaac corsou's; thence east by
the last named road to said Curs MS land :
thence south ON said Curson'S and to the b. llnd
b gun at, with the buildings thereon standing
containing nye acres more or less.
And whereas the conditions of sad mort
gage having been broken, ! claim Il fureclo. IRE
ON the same aud give this notice for that rur-
pose.
HEMAN WIIlPPLE,
SCION Me- March &c, 1883. 3wli
The Somerset reporter., 1888-04-12

.ba,ns N our baasted civilization.
~ ook at the lisi 81 women who die II child
birth. aud Why Il it, Simply because aaelr
maternal organs have been go weakened by
the most terrible Of diseases that thoy cannot
Ni,bstsnd the fearful, sudden strain that Is
brought 70 bear upon them How many women
,,osps monthly agones And yet nature
never intended that pain or Inconvenience
,hould attend the operation OF her natural
laws. The solemn and terrible TACT IL, that
men and women drag along, die, and are
buried. and their friends and the doctors saH
heart disease, apoploxy, pneumonia eshsts-
non. commissions, when the cause LAY lar
ray of all these things The truth Is Int
woakepca kidneys are the cause Of mast at eaf
troubles. The great question. theieiafe' u
How shall / preserve my kdnoYs or. II us
saaAd how can they be reStorcit have seeu
numbers Of csses and learnad from uhlh.s'
tonsble sources Of many others, where ut
nrep.ration, Hunts Remedy. ha- heeh aihtes'
reusrLa able in ia results. use It freely amei,
NV ua,enu, and shall continue to Do 80. II
a. wonderf.l an, invaluable remedy :,
The ranara- Of the learned doetor shoaia
b, carefully considered, andacied up9h ~ al
WHO desire long life and freedom nom pan
And the danger Of sudden death.