davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1890-09-18


Rev. j. A. Jones and family returned
home last Thursday, and services were re.
sumed at the Congregational Church, Sun.
day.
Monday morning while attempting 10
drive cattle from his field, Mr.. Enos Gil.
man was struck by heifer, severely
spraining one Of his knees.
Bracket & Ingalls, have q large amour,
of work on hand at their clothing manu-
factory, and are running evenings to com.
plete the contracts.
Corn arrives slowly at the canning fac
tory and the employees have been work
ing on half time.
Mr.. E. H. Burgess has returned from a
and reports delightful outing.
new frm has taken the carriaee shop
lately occupied by A. p. Mace, and Is now
ready for business.
About 8 O'Clock Wednesday morning
fire was discovered In the old Court House
occupied by F. J. Watts ~ . coat shop.
The alarm was Immediately given but
nothing could be done to arrest the pro-
grsss of the flames in the building and
very little was saved. The building was
Of brick with slate roof and wooden tow.
er, and the walls were % thick and firmly
built that they withstood the action Of the
flames and SO confined the heat that NO
serious injury MAS done to adjoining build.
ings, which however were kept wet by .
bucket brigade. Had the IRE occurred un-
der less favorable circumstances, the post
Office building and probably the Congre-
gational Church ~ we'll - several other
buildings must have burned.
The building was the property of the
town and Insured for e1.60O. The losa
on contentsis roughly estimated at $4,000
Partially insured. The cause Of the Ore
seems to be unknown, one report being
that II started In the boiler room, and an
other that It Was caused by the electric
light wires.
The building with the business carried
on therein, 10 considered great loss to
Norridgewock, aud the ruin sadly mara
the beauty Of the street. II u reported
that the lot now becomes the property Of
the heirs to the Ware estate.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1890-09-18


"a In Re county 6emusse IS ~ ~, 49,
1he SLOWING list Of texes % ~ SsisS5 =
non.resodent ovAoEs q ~ toVl - ~
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Charles Dsts., Past q sasr- =
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The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1890-09-18


Weakness, Nervousness Despond-
ency and Depression Of Mind.
We careless of our strength. vigor and ener-
giles In youth and early life. We use them up In
business, work, pleasure or dissipation, and sud
denly find ourselves old before time, broken
down in health, exhausted in brain and nerve pow
er. and left without physical energies, nerve
strength ambition Then follows that terrible
despondenoy-that gloom and depression Of mind
which Is thousand tmss harder to bear than pain.
1t biots out hope happiness and ambition. and
makes lite seem scarcely worth the living. turns
the night into sleepless restless anxiety and days
into almost hopeless despair.
Luckily, there Is great and wonderful restora-
tive which will give back to the weakened and ex.
hausted system the strength 1t has lost; . marvel
Gus remedy which imparts strength and vigor to
the brain and nerves. vitalizes and invigorates all
the physical powers, dispels, as If by magic. the
dependency and gloom of mind, and restores us
again to that grand degree OF usty strength, and
bounding pulse and strong physical and nerve
power which In ignorance or folly we have exhaust
ed.
This wonderful discovery is DR.. Greene's Nervu
ra the great brain. nerve and strength restorer. II
is purely vegetable and perfectly harmless, and
be procured at any druggists at s. 90 per bot
tie. 1t is absolute specific for nervous and ply
| steal debility. Persons with weakened nerves ant
exhausted vitality. can regain perfect and'compet,
strength by its use. II cures malaria, restores los
energy. and invigorates the weakened vital force.
in old and young. Try it and you will never regre
1t.
POSITIVE PROOF.
was afflicted for five years with nervous debility
| and last winter was down sick with 1t. I had
good doctor but got only temporary relief. I then
took six bottles OF DIR. Greene's Nervura, and I
| cured me. WV. CORNELL.
| 1914 Ward St Philadelphia. Pa.
| DR.. Greene, ot 81 Temple Place, Boston. Mass.
its discoverer is the famous specialist, in the cur
Of nervous and chronic diseases. The doctor ha
devoted special attention to the treatment of al
forms Of chronic diseases. through letter correspon
dence, and will give by mail his opinion and ad
vice in any case, free of charge. The perfection o
this system renders a complete almost assures
as his success in treatment by correspondence 4
wonderful and unequalied. Send for symptom
| MI TO ant sh,,,t
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1890-09-18
Browns ooFnoe, Canaan.

Mrs. Ida Purihton Of Prssqus Isle, viii
. lady friend visitsd her sister, Mrs. Ad
die Goodwin We past week.
Mfs Chas. Nye attended tho campm ct.
irg st Pittsdeid.
Rev. 0ancsllo Blake end wife Of Dexter,
visited friends IN this town last weak, they
were on their Wy 70 Wilt relatives IL VI
emma. .n
B. v. n. Johnson stastsd Monday fos
th. woods IN ths employ Of Dussa bros
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1890-09-18
STArz OF OHIO, CRY OF ToLspo. !

STATH OF OHIO, CITY OF TOLEDo,
LUCAS County, 8. s.
FLANK J.CHENEY makes oath that he n the
senior partner Of the firm Of F. j CHErRY a
Co., doing business In the City Of Toledo.
County and State aforesaid. and that said lrm
will pay the sum Of ONE HUNDRED DOL
LARS for each and every case Of Cstarrh tha,
cannot Be cured BY the use Of Halls CArAaRn
Gum
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1890-09-18

. . TNhNh q. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me snd subscribed In m
presence. this 9th day Of December, A. D. %.
(@1 A. W. GLEASON,
SEAL Notary Pubjil
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-01-08
Tho New Ohio County Fair .AssociationI

The New Ohio County Fair Association. !.
The Ohio County Fair Association,
the organization formed as successor. to
the one which for a number OF years
past has held what has been known es
the Potomac Fair, gives promise Of be-
ing a very excellent and successful ven.
ture. The amount OF stock necessary, o
make the association a 90 has been
nearly all taken. II A board Of nine direc-
tors has been elected and they have or
ganizea by electing Mr.. James Orr, of
Ohio county, President Dr. Irwin, Of
West Alexander, :. Vice President; Mr..
Waltz, Of West Alexander, Secretary,
and Mr.. Il. F. Whitman, Treasurer.
The Board proposes 10 make the fairs to
be given by the Association regular far
mers' fairs. The new grounds are
located near 70 the line of; The Baltimore
q Ohio.road, In the vicinity OF West
Alexander, and being easy of access, it
Is expected that the Washington county,
Pa, stockmen will Join with those from
this county in their efforts to make the
fairs successes. 4 A feature In connection
with the fairs will be the, opportunity to
sell aud trade fine stock. n =
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-01-08
BOUNCING LIQUOR DEALERS /
Tho Masonic Lodges OF Nebraska Exp
A.. -

The Masonic Lodges Of Nebraska Expell.
ing Them From the Order. s,s & Il
! LINCOLN, NEE, Jan. 7.-At a recent
meeting Of the Masonic Grand Lodge 81
this State aSrule was adopted which
prohibits q saloon.keeper from becoming
Mason or remaining In the order if be
continues the business. 1t has just leak.
ed out: that a Lincoln lodge has begun
the work Of purglng in that business.
Charges were preferred about six weeks
ago against three prominent members 0!
the order in this city who were engaged
in liquor selling, and at recent meeting
Of the lodge, after an; all night session,
they were expelled from the order. This
is the first case under the rule. 1t il
understood that like prosecutions will be
begun all over the State. 4 ( Eal
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-01-08
THE TOBACCO INTERESTS J. ( (

Before tho Ways md Means Committee.
"a A Repeal of tho Tax Asked for 4
WASHINGTON, Jan. There were but
four members of the Committee on Ways
and Means present this morning when r.
ASchroeder, of New York, began to ad-
dress the committee on tobacco. 3. Heud.
vocated q uniform rate OF duty on leaf
tobacco Of 35 cents a Y pound exactly
what it was prior to- 1883, when two
specific rates Of duty were adopted FIe
opposed the proposition to increase the
duty on wrapper and filler tobacco. l. II
the duty on wrapper leaf were increased,
the American manufacturer would re-
duce the quality and cost of the filler
and the wages of the cigar makers would
be reduced. Il In: .'si
James Ertheiler, representing the New
York Leaf Tobacco Board Of Trade, sail
that the board wanted the internal Tux
removed. The system, should be com.
pletely wiped out. q at f4i9s:s
81 Mr.. Il. L. Feuderich, OF tile Baltimore
Board OF Trade, said those he represent
ed wanted the internal revenue laws :e.
pealed. They did not want the tax Re:
duced. ii Il a X; IA
" Robert Stewart, Secretary OF the Balti-
more Tobacco Board Of Trade, urged the
total abolition Of the internal revenue
system. II; "; ~ Il; IN
Adjourned. RI
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-01-08
DIED IN HER PRISON CELL. /
Mrs. Hannah southworth, Who Shot 70,
\. tus, Expires In tho Tombs. y

oist uahHhh southWOrtht VINO bliot Eet
.2ft tuS, Expires In tho Tombs. 4 ls
NHw YoRK, Jan. Mrs. Hannah B
southworth, who shot and killed Stephen
Pettus on Fulton atreet early on the morn.
Ing Of November %, died In her cell at
the Tombs at G.l5 o'clock this morning.
Her mother, Mrs. Ellen T. Martin, and
her brothers, George aud William Mar.
tin, were at her bedside when she ex.
pired. The coroner has been notified OF
her death. a5sii@;t n sitl5I
N Dr.. Chetwood, who granted the death
certificate, places the time Of death at
$50 o'clock and gives as the cause OF
death primary heart failure and general
debility. The death OF Mrs. Southworth
is described as having .beent peaceful.
The grief Of the dead woman'a mother
was painful to witness. 4 Tue body of
Mrs. Southworth was wasted almost 10 A
Coroner Schuitze granted an
order permitting the removal Z Of the
body to Brooklyn, where It will remain
at the residence OF her brother until
Thursday. Then 1t will be removed TO
Greenwood cemetery and placed Ia re.
ceiving vault temporarily.tiAs soon as
Mrs. Martin IL prepared 70 leave for her
Southern home she will arrange for Tue
removal Of the body to Louisville, Ky,
for final interment In the family plot
khprp e1 &, sra h. II lIgt - ip.I
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-01-08
FROZEN ,IO DEATH +
A Mall Carrier In California Lost In III.

A Mall Carrier In Californla Lost In tho
,,;s; ~ n ffJ Snow. H /. s &
NEVADA, CAL., jan. Malcolm Nc,
Leod, 4 mail-carrer, was frozen to death
yesterday. He and q companion started
on snow shoes to carry mail md express
to Washington, eight miles distant, ex.
pectins TO yet there by dark! Two miles
from Washington, Mcleod began to fail.
His companion carried and dragged him
to4within shaif mile Of the town and
went for relief. party of,citizens has
tened to the relief Of Mcleod and found
him still breathing. All eilorts at resus-
citation, however, were unavailing and
he diedEin$A short time. The curriers'
had become bewildered and travelled in
q circle many hours. s. 4
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-01-08
AfFAMOUS SUIT DECIDED
Tho Case OF tho Dupont Powder Co. vs.. J
5;5s5{E +, JUy$ Decided ut, Chicago. isy :

Tho Case Of tho Dupont Powder Co. vs.. J.
+. Joy Decided al, Chicago.
CHICAGO. Jan. Judge Blodgett
yesterday decided the case Of Henry
Dupont and others, composing the Du:
pont. Powder Company, Of New, York,
vs.. J. F.Joy, Sof Detroit.s George Il.
Dunlap, E. D. Taylor: the estate: Of w.
B.%Ogden, and Perry HI Smith were
parties TO the suit. The fcomplainants
are creditors ly OF i the Va Northern
Illinois I Coal and va Iron &f COM
pany, which failed in 1876,
and ut that time the claim amounted to
sl95, 600. In 1866 Samuel J. Tilden, of
New York, w B. Ogden, Of Chicago,
aud James F. Joy. OF Detroit, held stock
amounting to S50, ,000,nwhich' they pur.
chased from ( Cslonel Taylor, Who was
President OF the Coal { Company. The
bill was filed for the purpose Of bolding
the defendants liable for the com pany.s
debt aud dismissed for want Of equity h
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-01-08
7HB IBLHCTl0NSCASBS,s'
St. cIait lElas Had tttlhle..RG Grippe and and
the .H-!ee;ailriilng' !e;i'lilng ( Postponed
IN THE THE, f F'ouRTHsW. J !. IT lease 81
State Mattcfsat Wasllingt on-!Dcmo
Gratis IL the House Show ThcIr \
Il linnls;.FiliDustering STac les. a
@ Tho Speaker Sust lined S,i3l-I 5,55S I
Special Dispdseh 10 he iaitllige1,eessr:. n

e #|rJ
%. WAsillNGT0N,t D.. g., II Jan. 1.-THE
Fourth West, Virginia district case came M,
up for argument before the Elections
Committee this morning. 3 O. c, I Coll,
and Judge u. m. Wilson appeared pea fo,,
4 Captain Smith 5an,l siJnnd - n 80; vs., -,
CIR ~ c.Sn', sSso ~ tiat.s = ala0l anu
~ tS'a.f III iori Judge Jackson.
4 Mf. s Oole t,Sln announced that his side was
ready to proceed, but Col! st.. Clair who
only arrived Ia, iay mi, q =, a., =, a
s. o ," ""s ,flNa suaeri q
ins 4N0j ttoN' .'ie Hr,ppe, anu asked i0r post.
\ ponement. liter some discussion II
was allowed, and Thursday nert a xad ! .
ira da,e fo,r ia :; i, s5l' . 80 =.
;s5'yT q. -, - = ~ " X.
q. senator .'i Faulkner to-day introduced
his BIZ providing for the location Of the
WORLDS Fair In Washington. Mr.. Will.
I Son VIII introlncelit In the House.
iigS captain Joseph L.. Burns, Seventeenth
Infantry an old Brooke county boy. has
been ordered Ito Columbus, o rs In.
spector OF the Ohio National Guards. gi5 ].
", Colonel "a. s.S Fuller, Of Lewisburg,
: MAJOR le' Mc1 INNS ~ counsel, arrived to-day.
!! u. 4, THE rIrsT sx1RMlsu. & a
The first real skirm;abi ~ - Il,
~ = 'ap ttie sesslon as !,
- wy . ouse to'aay as the re-
suit oil McComas' motion calling up the
District OF Columbia appronriat;on mi
with the i,result OF a pretty bad iall @ inr
q tim nn~n,rot. I. ri, = i.l. 4. y.N-'s.' ~.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-01-08
THREE MEN KILLED

ny the Fall of u Wall OF; II Long Island
", u ~ (; 4 X ;$s n Machine Shop. iS II
y \ SLosa ISLAND ClTYsE. l., ,,Jan.7.-The
north wall Of the old machine shops in
the yard Of the Long Island railroad dc.
pot ia this city fell with a loud crasl,
about 9 o'clock this morning, buryinp
three men under several tons Of brick.
The men were dead when taken out,
every bone in their bodies having been
broken! The first body recovered from
the ruins was that OF Charles Roman.
thai. The, other men arc known only as
Myers and Schoield. Both are aaii ia
reside in williamsburg. ~, iq3a2 /
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-01-08
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
No \ lSs' important Developments ii
the Senatorial i !. Fight. 4
THE BRlcE MEN CONFIDENT I[,l II I
AMI Predict That They Can Elect
Their Man on Any ballot They
Choose After the First.-.Tl,c
Others Have Not Ret reated.

COLUMBUS, o., Jan. 1.-THE contest for
The Senate has shown no material
change, to-day except in the way OF un.
supported claims In behalf Of the re-:
spective and leading candidates, Messrs.
Brice, Thomas and Mcmahon. 4, The
managers for Mr.. Brice claim they have
sufficient strength to secure the nomi!
nation on almost any ballot they desire,
the second being most frequently men.
toned. Mr.. y MchIahon does y not
concede the claims Of strength for
Brice and is still hopeful. There is d!
general surface impression among those
who have watched the contest that Mr..
Brice will be the nominee Of the caucus
toi be held Thursday evening. bF.IL.i
New, who was here and returned home,
has come back 10 deny that he had aban-
doned Mr.. Thomas. VI
#fThcre Is apparently a well founded
remorS which comes through reliable
channels indicatingT trouble over the
question of a caucus. There Is differ.
ence of opinion on the point, and the
gentlemen who do not want to show
their hand, while they do not object to
an open eaaeus. insist OH a secret ballot.
Others insist OH IN open caucus and vote
by roll call so that every man may be re.
corded. So earnest is the demand for
that, that about twenty members claim
to have reached IL quiet understanding
and resolved ,hut they will not 20 into
the caucus unless the ballot is made pub.
lie aud the members 90 on record as to
their. Senatorial preferences. }.Sf iy..S Z;
An effort is being made to get a tlecla-
ration, but one Of those in tho move.
ment said this afternoon that he intend.
ed 70 stand for an open ballot, despite
the desire of some to make bluff with
open doors and IL secret ballot. igts.4t9t
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-01-08
Indiana at the last Presidential election,
and directing the Attorney General 70

Indiana at the last Presidential election.
and directing the Attorney General 10
report what instructions the Department
Of Justice had issued 10 Chambers on tho
subject, and 10 furnish copies Of the cor.
respdndence.l He asked that the resolu.
ton 20 over until Tomorrow, ,Fwhen he
would submit some remarks upon It. lEy
MIR. Edmunds-That Is right; l am In
favor Of the substance Of II. }yf
The resolution went over. Z Al n n
MIR. Morgan proceeded 10 address the
Senate on the object a the bill hereto.
lore introduced BY Mr.. Butler 10 provide
Tor the emigration OF persons OF color
from the Southern States. ] He said that
when Mr. Window was q member Of
the Senste he advocated q. proposition
for voluntary emigration OF the colored
people. He tMr. Morgan] was then In
favor of that policy and was still In favor
Of any plan that could be edeyised to meet
the evil. The return%of the negro, to
Africa was the, final and only solution to
the problem. gs?- s1s NJ III
1T was undeniable that the aversion
between the two races had greatly
increased since slavery was abolished; /;
and It would increase SO long Us a large
portion OF the population was OF the
African race. e Experience would not
permit the statement that SUCH feeling
Of aversion existed only In the South.
It was not go intense In tho South as 1t
was In the North. In Africa, (which was
prepared for the negro as certainly as
the Garden tof Eden was prepared for
Adam and Eve the negro Scould grow
up to the full measure of bis destiny. In
the Congo basin were found the best
types of the 7 African rlce; aud the
Amtrican Lesroiwou.,l ilad tn.iSa IL; II
for his efforts. There wero grand posi-.
bilities there for the American negroes.
II they were so kind to their brethren In
Africa as the people OF this country had
been to them. "a II 4 n ftl7i4yt
Slavery, MIR. Morgan said, would be
abolished In Central Africa. Z II the work
was left to the whites 1t would be a slow
process but the American negro would
accomplish 1t il he dwelt among those
people. Q 33l.-Flt23IS5Ji5 Jlr iGS!55f f.I5
q In summing up his speech Mr.. Morgan
pointed to the fact that negroes had no
chance to rise In this country. Yhere
were no negro bank presidents; 6 no
negro railroad presidents: no negro
presidents OF manufacturing, CONNER
cial, mining or navigation companies;
no negro directors, cashiers, or tellers In
banks; no negro! engineers cr3 conduc-
tors on railways; no negro State or Fed.
eral Judges; no negro in any northern
legislature; no negro representative in
either House OF Congress from any
Northern State. The negro's entire
field Of endeavor. was limited to political
exploits. This field was occupied with
little benefit to himself and with great
injury to others. X 4: l'a5G!'' "a
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-01-08
DECIDED AGAINST THE STANDARD.

George Rice Wins Ills Certificate Case In
II * the New York Court.
y NEw YoRK, jan. Judge O'Brien
to-day gave judgment in favor Of George
Rice, in his fight with the Standard oil
Trust: Some months ago Mr.. Rice pur-
chased in open market Eve Standard Oil
Trust certificates. He also received an
additional share as a stock divide on his
five shares. The certificates remained
in the name Of the person from whom
Mr!$Rice purchased them and not.
withstanding repeated efforts TO have
them transferred /. to y bis name on
the books, the Trust refused to comply
with his demands Then be began suit
in the Supreme Court against John S.
Rockefeller and other trustees Of the
Trust to compel them 10 transfer the
certificates to him on their books and
also to pay the dividend to him and
accord him all legal rights as a certificate
holder. Judge O'Brien in giving iudg-
ment in favor Of Mr.. Rice, says hu had
established his right to become d trans.
fee under the Trust agreement
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-01-08
AllLLlONAlKE Cl.AFLlN DEAD.

One OF the Hest Known! Merchants In the
l,sS ss515s .g7s2 Country Gone. n
e NEw YoRK, Jan. Aaron Clailin. The
well-known merchant OF 4 this : ccity:
died 5at 1 his home : in Brooklyn this
morning. 4 u * q sfI'
"A He was iesident OF Brooklyn. and
conducted business in Now York CITY
for forty-eight years. He owned one OF
the largest boot and shoe factories In the
country, located at Milford, Mass, where
he was born. Z StAfsgss }},9II.,,95
I. MIR. Claflin also owned a model farm
Of 700 acres at Milford, which he visited
once a month. He returned here from
one Of these visits two weeks ago, and
was taken sick for the, first time In his
life. He leaves four Sons and four
daughters and an estate Of 81, 900, 900.
He was u brother Of H.,B Clatlin. l8'5s{jIi!
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-01-08
GOTTA SET BACK.

The Petition OF tho Striking Miners 9no-
fuAed by tho Court. y,
y y sPuS1surAwSEY, 7 PA Jan. THE
locked out miners in this region got very
cold comfort from Judge Wilson at
Brookyille to-day. They presented a
petition asking for rule to show cause
why the evictions ordered by the Buffalo.
Rochester & Pittsburgh Coal Company
at Walston and Adrian, should not be
stayed. The court replied that there
was no law he knew Of to justify an ) in.
junction ;sthat the Supreme Court had
several times pronounced the ten day
leases valid ,isl "a iiiiitf
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-01-08
ADMITTED no IIAII.. {

Four Negroes Implicated IN tho Murder
s. fhat Started the Regent Slaughter.
sECoLvMbiA, s: G., Jan. 7.--The murder
Of J.Is. Brown. a white planter, near
Midway, Barnwell county, on December
10, was alleged TO have been one prime
cause Of the recent butchery Of eight ne.
Rroes confined in the Barnwell Jail.
To-day tourinegroesi charged with be-
ing implicated in the murder Of Brown,
were brought before the Supreme Court
on hubeas corpus proceedings for dmis.
sion to bail. Two were admitted to bail
in $500 and the others were required ~
furnish 81 900 bond each. tiSt, s;il;5I