davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1889-05-16
Sons Of M aIne


BANQUET OF THE rINE TREE STATE CINE
IN BOSTON.
Veterans of the war made all the
speeches at the dinner of the Pine Tree
State Club, at the Thorndike Thursday
evening. 1t Is the custom of this club to
have all the guests at each of its dinners
represent some particular profession or
school of thought, and for the last ban
1uet they invited only men who had been
Identified with the rebellion, and with the
State of Maine. The guests who respond
ed in person to the invitations sent them
were Gen. Joshua l.. Chamberlain, Gen
i. w. llincks and Capt. c. A. Boutelle of
the National Congress, who represented
the navy. Letters of regret were re-
ceived from Gen. q. o. Howard Gen
Francis Fessenden, Gen. James A. Hail.
Gen. Davis Tillston and Chief Justice
Melville W. Fuller, who, although not
Il soldier, was invited as distinguished
son of Maine The members and guests
began to gather in reception rooms short
ly after & O'Clock, and here, previous to
the banquet, the annual business meeting
of the clnb was held. The treasurers re
port showed that the expenses for The,
year had been sos and that there was
ed with the New England Trust Company
OF 81 ,163. The secretary reported that
the club had reached the limit prescribed
in its constitution-3o0 members and
taiaat ti4ere were number of applicants
on the waiting list, There are also L.
honorary members, and the following
gentlemen were by a unanimous vote adj
lied to this number; Profs. Egbert t..
Smythe, George Harris and f.. T. llincks
of Andover Theological Seminary and
Secretary of State James q. Blaine The
proposal of Secretary Blaines name was
loudly applauded.
The election of officers resulted in the
choice of the following;
President-lIon. Jonn ID. Long
Vice Presdents-Gen. A. L. Martin.
Rev. NJ. j. Savage and X. G. f. Candage.
Secretary--Dana Estes.
Assistant Secretary-Fred ID. Irish
Treasurer-S. X. Hamilton.
Directors-Nathanel ]. Rush. Thomas
II. Talbot, A. f. Denison, Geo. b.
Faunce, Peter S. Roberts, Edward S.
Richard and Daniel S. Emery.
AT the banquet, over which Hon. John
ID. Long presided, covers were laid for
100. The remarks by Gov. Long, Gov.
Chamberlain, Hon. C.. A. Boutelle aud
Gen. +. w. llincks and Major Harrison
Hume were all devoted to tine achieve
ments of Maine in the war and were re-
ceived with abundant evidence of appre-
citation.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1889-05-16
Hannibal Hamiin's independent
Cousin.

A smart old gentleman for his age is
Mr.. VIM Iamlin, of the Kansas district,
Bridgton. He is in his I'D year, but does
a goodly amount of work, and his health
and strength are good and strong. Mr..
IL. is an own cousin to eX-Nice President
llamlin, whom, strange to say, he has
never met to exchange word with, he
(William) declaring, with true Yankee
independence, that he isn't anxious to
run after big-bug relations. Hence it
looks as if the two Ilamlns are destined
to go down to their graves without Il per-
sonal acquaintance, albeit our townsman
has genuine respect for his illustrious
kinsman, His grandfather llamlin had a
numerous family and, oddly enough he
named four of the sons Europe, Asia,
Africa and America. We are not sure but
there was an Oceanica. William was the
son of America IIamlin of Waterford !;
Hannibal, of Cyrus lIamlin of Paris, and
is about seven years the senior of Will
lam. William is a staunch old Democrat
of the jackson school; Hannibal is-well
if there is an American who don't know
what his politics is, they had better write
him for information
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1889-05-16
Fridays Storm.

Fridays storm extended over large
portion Of the country and did considera-
BILE damage. At Chicago 1t was regular
tornado 1t came from the prairies with
a tremendous roar, and sent trees and
chmneys flying in every direction. The
grand stand at the ball grounds rocked so
furiously that 1900 persons who had been
witnessing the Chicago Pttsburg game
were almost panic stricken, and many
buildings were set on fire by the lightning
which seemed to fill the streets.
In the Potomac valley, 70 miles above
Washington, twenty-five men at work on
railroad trestle were swept OFF into the
water sixty feet below, and the wreck of
the bridge fell upon some of them and
several were Killed. 4r6
At Pittsburg, Pa, 1t is reported as the
heaviest rain storm since the memorable
cloud burst of 1874. Rain fell in torrents
and in few minutes the streets were con-
verified into small rivers Cellars were
Hooded in all parts of the city. Landslides
are reported on nearly all the railroads
leading into the city.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1889-05-16

Last use of Lemons Of you ever use
lemons" remarked housewife to lady
friend, land have portion left over, be
sure you do not throw it away"
Il Hi never " iIiiout tnuiIs- s.: .ilaHar-
ing but Of what use are the pieces!
Just this. The next time you think
you have done with a lemon, just dip it
in salt and rub your copper kettle and
stewpan with it. You will be surprised
to find what brilliant surface you will
obtain if you rub the article instantly
with dry soft cloth. You can polish all
brass work by the same means, every
stain disappearing as if by magic. A
mouldy lemon put into dirty saucepan
half full of water and boiled for half an
hour cleanses the utensil amazingly and
removes any odor such as fish or onions
Try it and see if am not right"
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1889-05-16
Shakespeare to the Girls.

Did you ever read Shakespeare's advice
TO girls about the selection of husband?
1t is the best in print yet, without except
ing Poor Richard and Hannah More.
dear Kate, take a fellow of plain and
uncoined constancy, for he perforce must
do thee right, because he hath not the
gift to WOO in other places; for these fell
lows of infinite tongue that can rhyme
themselves into ladies favors, they do al
ways reason themselves out again. What,
a speaker is but prater; rhyme is but
a ballad; a good leg will fail; a straight
back will stoop; black beard will turn
white; a curled pate will grow bald; a
full eye will wax hollow; but good
heart, Kate, is the sun and moon, or rath-
er the sun, and not the moon; for it
shines bright and never changes, but
keeps it's course truly.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1889-05-16
All from the Use Of Tobacco.

A despatch Musin Ia, April 9th
said Robert Shideler and wife were driv-
ing to town yesterday, when spark from
Shideler's pipe ignited the clothing of his
wife, and as the wind was blowing a
stiff gale, she was enveloped in flames in
an instant. Terror-stricken, she jumped
from the buggy on one side, and her hus-
band on the other. He did all In his pow
er to quench the flames, but to no avail.
The grass took fire around them, and
Mrs. Shideler was completely enveloped
in a fiery shroud, and died before her
husbands eyes. Shideler's hands were
burned to the bone, and it is feared will
have to be amputated. His physicians
say he may die. The family is one of
the oldest in the county, having been
here for thirty years"
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1889-05-16
The Portland Advertiser.

Geo. S. Rowell and Walter c. Emerson
have purchased the entire stock of the
Portland Advertiser, owned by the late
Henry W. Richardson, Mr.. Rowell taking
the controlling interest in the corpora
ton. The Advertiser will continue to be
republican. Mr.. Rowell has been bust
ness manager of the Advertiser for 20
years and the financial success of the pa
per has been largely due to his manage
ment. Mr.. Rowell is son of Maj. +.
Rowell of Hallowell, went to Colby Uni
versity two years and was formerly con-
nected with the IIallowel Gazette La
ter he was connected with the Aroostook
Pioneer and Aroostook Sunrise. Mr..
Emerson is graduate of Colby in 1884
and has been at the head of the news de
partment of the Advertiser since 1856.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1889-05-16
A Maine Woman's Pluck.

Mary Bachelor, Maine woman, is one
of the feminine settlers of Dakota. She
has taken her claim and built house
where she lives alone on the prairie. Not
withstanding loss by fire and storm, Miss
Bachelor is meeting with good success
in her enterprise. In an interesting let
ter to friends in Maine, she recounts
many adventures in search of stock
which had strayed from home and in
battling with fire and blizzard. Among
her other pursuits she had taught school,
walking three and half miles daily
across the prairie to the school house.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1889-05-16

The water power of Maine is at last
being improved and utilized; not, it is
true. in just the way the old hydrogra-
phic commissioners of twenty years ago
thought, by the establishment of mills at
DAMS but by these powers generating
electricity which is carried, it may be.
several miles over a little wire which
drives machinery, lights the town and
propels railway cars. Who would have
thought it. 1t seems like romance, but
it is the most practical reality,
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1889-05-16
Canadian Vessels on Guard.

The Dominion fisheries department is
preparing for vigorous enforcement of
Canadian rights in regard to the fisheries
this season. The vessels will all 20 into
commission this month. The Acadia
otherwise John Roachs Yosemite, will be
the flagship, and the feet will be strength
ened by the addition of the Stanley,
powerful steel vessel built on the CLYDE
last winter for the Canadian government.
She is expected to do the work of three
schooners. The steamer Canadienne is
in commission, and the Dream is already
cruising in the bay of Fundy. In add-
ton to these four steamers, number of
schooners will also be chartered.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1889-05-16
The Next Congress.

An unofficial list" of the members of
the next congress (the house, has been
published by the chief clerk. Counting a
Democrat in the place of Townsend, of
Illinois, deceased, and Republican in
the place of Ryan, of Kansas, minister
to Mexico, resigned the roll will stand
lGi Republicans to lGl Democrat. If the
new states shall elect all Republicans the
list will stand in December 1863 Repubi-
cans to l6l Democrats This includes all
the fraudulent Democrats claiming seats
from the south After they are put out
the Republican majority will be at least
twenty.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1889-05-16

Secretary Blaine, it is announced, is to
take up without delay and vigorously
push to settlement the claim of McCord
of Pennsylvania for idemnity for the in
suits and Imprisonment to which he was
subjected in Peru. Mr.. McCord was gen
eral manager of a railroad in that couu-
try, and when the property was conhsca-
ted by the Peruvians he was condemned
to death and actually marched out to be
shot but he finally secured his release BY
paying ransom of $4,000. Our late
minister TO Peru pressed the case ON the
attention of the state department, but
for some mysterious reason il WAS tx
nored by Mr. Baysrd
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1889-05-16

The latest newspaper man TO be hon
ored is the new Public Printer, Frank w.
Palmer of Chicago, editor of the
Industrial World. The appointment is a
good one. Mr.. Palmer is practical
printer and knows his trade thoroughly,
he has had long experience in public life.
and in executive ability and training will
compare well with any recent incumbent
of the position. He is sixty-two years
old.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1889-05-16

Hon. Fred Atwood, President of the
Winterport Packing Company, has reciev-
ed the following letter from a customer
in the South; "Please find check.
wuold say the corn is the finest | have
ever seen and handle fine goods. Baby
corn is the only thing that comes any
where near IL. Kindly submit prices for
new pack when ready and will reserve my
fall order for you. - Industrial Journal.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1889-05-16

The body of an unknown man was
found in the dock at Portland, Monday.
He was dressed in soldiers clothes and
was evidently Togus soldier. He had
Grand Army badge and LIST Maine Regi-
ment badge.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-12
+. BOYD SCO.,
81 AnD s2s FRONT STREET.



Having ~ esve large and oOpcte ar invoice Ct Black
ks shoan in the CITY. this Hee re Hll oher
ras iaszatsss s. ali grades Of Black Dress fahrseS
80 H.ts 44 syos Hcn1etas the celebrated hrns ol b
- AZ Il fsasaraafera, England
Eszass aF 81 the desirable and appropriate for
nta sos ny dress fahriz IN the market and se
oassa n4es 10 eeaEsrasna with Grape
He Fresegs Baek Shaded Stripes Wool Patterns, Diagonal
cefds So saaY ohs 4 his res weassS
H Aa,e Sc reeesed dzng the past week large Inc q
Re s4 fa IL se sis These the serseeabe silks
nos 81 A a Fsiany desirable, they neither split pub,
er4sh
fae ssAfss r3of Black Rhadames snrah Silks satins
o. a sss s.s 3ths sale scians Brlantnes and Iustre
Asfaaas ii esesS ssFs nd grade.
FEsas quality these goods have, with which
- Ne kat free from dust On this account during
cgrg sansr a viii he than satisfactory the
sohessy receiving the --latest noxeies in DRY Goods
fsy kpd fens Furnishings consider stock
per s. aeY syse ne coas-
ges s seass pleased to show stock
w r. BOYD & co.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-12

Boomers Entering tae Great
sioux Reservation
1TrfcA on xRSRo srs9a4Gk


NEAsIIIxpTNs. lay Ifs- eeresary
Noble WIS aisawn asspatelss fxnan
Pierre. LAX, datad today, inwhieh Ii
was said thai msny settlen bad en-
tered the Sioux reservation All stakess
out etafnas In anticipation OF lie fayur-
abe result OF the pending nenssations
with tha Indians for eession Il Iarse
portion Of their territory. Ind that
permission 20 erter the reRrvation
and select claims had asssn eantexa by
otlscials cs the inssrtow department al
Washington provided ii KS done
rsmeeabIy.
" hen asked If psFfulssiaa lad been
given as atstss5. the sessrtstars said no
snsh authority had teen gtvaa. and il
The settlers had entered tharese va
ton they would be eiagstsa I'm me
diatElg. The pHtalic survey of aae OF
the b0anaAFy lines OF thMreservasion
be said. lad been sslspe1deA tempo
rariiy, pending negotiasidasi for fear
OF Grating alarm or di@Fttst amDng
the Iiadiaus. Hs expressea a hope
that the report that attlers were
entering Indian lands watsad prove 10
be unfouusie<i, as II night seriously
esnbarfass the eamTaissiseaera IN their
negotiations. bat ii found u bs trrte
The action Of the departmtns koasd he
prompt and effective
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-12
! room xE ron asaufxs
Asssna len Hsamaa III Sa&hanasss.. II II
Iii KaaaaNhtss14a. IN xsnrae.


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eonpef OK she Sssiucts Il issta h .seI, i
sign asaters saiselosss FHo ifsttns rsss 4,
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ksaiOpeas1. TIE kanerKeaas have "a
faa4sea the EslFer ans 10 mMelianlsssr
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nAA9fEIttsa outs ~ III saAassg.
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eAs4 fieessFAt I've - fsaaaAsfsSIss glasss1a
y ttiEh stts eafa lissRAs wssh ss sAAa4ass fsass.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-12
Tha p.loa Ia allRIrht.

WAsHIgaTos. May 1.-THE officers
mt the navy department absolutely dis
credit the reports that the Palos has
been lost oa the Chinese station. 1t
appears that but eight days elapsed
between the date OF tho last official re-
port. Apris l6, and the sailing of the
steamer bringing the report OF her
loss. This is period hardly long
enough TO admit of the Paios having
been relieved by one ds the vessels al
a distant nof fthern point and being out
at sea for 4 lime sufficient TO Justify
the appreh&lsions of her loss. The
Palos IS gtinboat of 100 tons.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-12
In. EpIsos swrxpIxD.


EEass AtsoFneys Made k26o aoa sn
EAn aMIA og ths Fannograrh.
EEw ToRx Nay Ii.---Tn tiae United
Stafs courts today the Wizard ei
agefl9 park. Th0aaas A. Eaisnn. be-
gnz1Sait I'm equity against Ezra Gill
Lard ct Hoston ard q lawyer named
ToA6naon cf this city for the re-
CORY of sc. co. According 10 the
wtfaa Gs taas ensnplains. Esssissa ena-
piNss3 beth E5iaailand and Tosnlinson
las year to sell his rights In the
pstnogFAph. These rights Mr.. Esis-
So estimated Co be worth s. EktD DDa.
u Is alleged that through the repre-
se4t&ti0ns al defendants he parted
wsa these right fsr s50 1l In
War h termed an alleged deal with
OF Jessie Isippaacost seEenaants
Tssde s2aA 600 TomliHson. ut the
the Edison took hina into his conf
tlnee, was . lawyer with very HIM.
Id practice. GilliiAnd was aIso .
Rgytr with an annual income OF
3oat &5.O0a In Boston. by the ai-
ICED dishonest sale eli the phono-
kapl. ii II claimed thev maGIe the
saount which Edison ut atrresent seeks
4 recover.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-12

He Wants Trivsts Grabbers so Ie
Aftar Irritation.

SAX FRASClsco, May tI.--seltor
Pugh OF Alabama, In an Inteiiew
stated that he was opposed to a,ro-
priations being made for irrigatii ~
the government has. no power ap-
propriate public money for reciating
land for agricultural purposes TIE
fact OF the government undertak to
furnish water as fertilizer OF serts
would open up an unlimited Gs for
appropriations. 1t never viii lie an
object OF national concern 10 sgate
deserts.
The constitutional lawyers he al
ways maintained that the government
has no power to appropriate loney
for agricultural uses. The verr-
ment has the right to apppTiate
money for making surveys n esti-
mates. SO that individuals may atain
information, and appropriate those
lands in the best way for fletelves.
At the present time and for yrs TO
come there would be no necglty of
more land being brought iatlse. ii
nil the unoccaried lands viii hive
passed into private hands wereoFked.
1t was criminal Tor the goyerhent to
give away its public dansaitzut 1t
must not try TO rectafy the erf by All
unconstitutional act. Whensc time
arrives for Irrigation, privatcapital
will jump to satet the OCEAN, as II
aswats ,itsas when tn ere Is neces-
s,tv for IL.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-12

Loss by Electricity. Hall and Wind
I'm Chfs1 and Iilsnetk.

YouNGsrowE, o., May 1i.--Dnring
the storm last night lightning struck
the residence OF Eben Powell at
Haxelton, badly damaging the dwell
ing. The family escaped injury. A
large barn belonging TO Robert Hun
ter. three miles south, was fired by
lightning ard destroyed. The busi-
ness house owned by Rice Bros, at
ssIralhers, was struck aud burned to
the ground. Hail damaged growing
crops considerably.
Dixog. ILL.,. May u.-~An electric
storm of great violence passed through
this place last night. doing damage 10
property I'm this city and throughout
the country. Several honses were
struck by lightning, telephone and
telegraph wires torn down and wind
mills and chimneys wsthant number
blown down. Old residents say 1t was
the worst storm in thirty years.
A MOTHER AND CHILDREN EffAKp.
BnarroRD, Pa, May ia severe
STERN, accompanied by lightning.
swept across Northern Pennsylvania
Yesterday and did mneli damage At
Rsdgeway, In EJ1 county. Mrs.
MeNeili and three children were at
supper. and when the storm arose she
took the children into the cellar for
safety. The deadly fluid struck Inc
house and passing in3o the basement
instantly killed the mother and her
three hat1ssB
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-12
4 snecsssrni Ranaa Pire Gun.

ANNAPOLIS. May li.-The trial of
the Briggs,Schroeder rapid-fre six
pounder gun took place teday ut the
naval ordnance proving grounds near
here. under Lieutenant Commander
Dayton, Lienters INT Briggs. the in
yehtor, and naval attaches OF the
Washington, The auE fires the
same ammunition as the Hotchkiss
six FOUNDER. and the inventor claims
several points Of superiority over that
gun. The test today was for rapidity
Of firing, non-heating qualities, secur~
its against premature explosion, and
smonthness OF machinery The gan
was fired nineteen times i'm one min
ute, and sixty times in four minutes
and twenty seconds, everything work-
Ing satisfactorily.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-12

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-12

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