davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset reporter., 1890-09-04
g. WILDES
Nom Resident TdreS.

Nonresident taxes in the town Of StarSs. in the
county OF Somerset. for the year 1890.
The following list OF taxes real estate Of non
resident nwnsss f the town OF starks for the year
1881, in bills committed to Cyrus X. Upper, col
rctor of said town C the first day of June, tsSs1
has bees returned by kan to me. remaining "a
paid on the asth dsy OF Nay 100. by his certificate
OF that date, and ain unpaid and notice 81
hereby given that If the sad taxes and interest and
charges are not paid,in the treasury of said town
within eighteen months from the date OF the com
mitnent of said bills. SO much OF The real estate
taxed as will be sufficient to pay the amount due
therefor including interest and charges, will with
out further notice be sold at public AUCTION at the
store of II. NJ. Maxheld, in said town, on the sth
day Of December, 1850. at two o'clock in the aiter-
noon.
Names Value Tax.
Israel II. Bray Ahoeh Mclaugh-
lin Farm. 100000 SIS 40
John Willis Part o: riboetts
lot, 10000 $40
+. +. Smith Toby Farm. 10000 \ 30
Starks, Aug. iS. 1870.
J.F. FREDERIC,
Treasurer OF Starks
The Somerset reporter., 1890-09-04


evening was attended by large audience
consisting In the most part, Of our best
and most music loving people. DR.. Bald
win proved to every one his perfect con-
troll of the organ, his playing Oft times re-
mindIng one Of an orchestra - the diff
ferent representative qualities Of tone
were made to appear, under his skillful
manipulation. He received several hearty
recalls during the evening.
The Steamer "Star of the East" will
make an excursion from Boston to Bar
Harbor, leaving Boston on Saturday,
Sept. 9Th, at 3, P. NJ. Returning will
arrive in Boston on Monday morning
about Q O'Clock. Fare for round trip
$500. That the people Of Maine may
avail themselves Of this delightful excur'
sion, the management will sell round
round trip tickets TO Boston on Friday
Sept. Sth, 1t the following low rates
Bash, $500; Boothbay, 1926; Rich
mond. Sass; Gardiner, Hallowell ant
Augusta, $3.50, good to return unit
Sept inclusive.
Miss Annie 2. Bazbeau, who d 20 well
and favorably known - teacher In ouI
Primary Schools, has leave Of abssnoa
for one term and will not resume hal
duties until the opening Of the wintsI
term. Miss BaEbeau has worked faith.
fully for several years In the Pleasant D.
The Somerset reporter., 1890-09-04

The houss on Leeyitt o.. fon assiy occupied
By Mish Julia Smiley. Apply ct house Iptil
Fr'd'y noon' o. Later inquire Pf1oa. smiley.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-02
A JUNKETING TRIP.
A Congressional Committee to Visit the
Territories

AerrlbOTleS.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 1.-At meeting
of the house committee on territories
today the subject of consideration oil
bills for the admission of New Mexico
and Arizona into the Union being under
discussion, preamble and resolutions
in regard to the matter, drawn up by
Representative Mansur, of Missouri,
were unanimously adopted.
The preamble recites that there have
been bills introduced in the house
and referred to the territories committee,
looking to the future admission of the
territories of New Mexico and Arizona
asserts that great contrariety OF opinion
exists as to the wisdom and propriety of
their immediate admission to the union.
The resolution authorizes the COM
mittee on territories to send subcom-
mittee of seven members to New Mexico
and Arizona with authority to inquire
into the social. educational, financial and
moral conditions existing in the terri
tories, and report whether the terrific
ries are, in justice to themselves and
their relations to the other states of the
union, prepared for statehood rnot.
The resolution also authorizes the sub
committee ON their trip to visit such To-
calities in the territory of Utah as they
may deem proper, and there take and
report testimony upon the question of
the prevalence and extent of, or decad-
ence of, the doctrines and practices of
plural and celestial marriages as taught
by the heads OF the Mormon church.
The committee is required to make it's
report at the second session of the pre-
sent congress.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-02

some of the stock, but that fact in no
manner could affect the integrity or
honor of an honest man.
/ Smyser felt that there was nothing in
the charge against General Raum in any
way affecting him, but in order to sat
isfy the other side of the house and the
country. in duty to himself he most re-
ispectfully asked to be relieved from fur
ther service on the committee. The re-
quest was granted, and the speaker
stated that when he appointed the COM
mittee he had no knowledge of any re-
lation between the gentleman from Ohio
and the company referred to. The chair
had made the appointment from the
committee on pensions and on invalid
pensions because he thought it would
facilitate the disposal of the matter to
have gentlemen serving on the commit
tee who had some knowledge of the pen
sion office.
On motion of Chapman, of Michigan,
the senate bill was passed, extending
the criminal jurisdiction of the circuit
| and district courts to the Great Lakes
and their connecting waters.
Perkins, of Kansas, moved to suspend
the rules and pass the bill to ratify and
confirm the agreement with the Sac
and Fox and Iowa tribes of Indians in
Oklahoma, and after explanation by
Perkins and Peel, it passed.
Adjourned.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-02
AN AYENGING ANGEL
Attempted Assassination of
Minister Miner.
Gen. Barrundia's Daughter Was
His Assailant.
A Shot Fired at His Head at Close
Range.
The Minister'S Remarkable Goodness in
Regard to the Affair-He Will
Not Prosecute.
Associated Press Dispatches.1

Associated Press Dispatches
Cry OF GUATEMALA, Sept. 1.-The
daughter of General Barrundia at
tempted to shoot United States Minis
ter Miner today. Miner was at
his desk translating a guar
antee given to him by this government,
that Barrundia's life would be spared
in case he was surrendered, when the
young woman came into the office, 1ea
volver in hand and, accused him Of
being directly the cause of her
fathers death, and announced that she
meant to kill him. Miner tried to rea-
son with the girl, but finally she pulled
the trigger of the pistol. Miner had
taken up heavy law book, and the
bullet was buried in it's leaves.
The shot attracted attention, and before
second could be fired, assistance arrived.
Throughout the exciting interview, Miz-
ner maintained the utmost coolness.
The police were called in and the
young woman was arrested. She
proved to be Christiana Barrundia,
daughter of General Barrundia. Minis
ter Miner will not prosecute the lady,
and insists that no further notice be
taken of the affair. 1t is generally be-
lieved here that Barrundia would have
been in no danger of death had he not
resisted arrest.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-02
Capitol Cuttings.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 1.--Ex-Paymaster
General George F. Cutler, U. S. NJ, died
in this city this morning in his 7lst
year.
The President this afternoon approved
the joint resolution making an appro-
priation for the relief of the destitute
in Oklahoma.
The president will leave for Cresson,
Pa, the latter part of this week, and
es tablish executive headquarters there
during his stay.
The amount of silver offered to the
treasury department today was 1,215,-
500 ounces. The acceptances were 12,-
500 ounces at $1.194, and 1876, 900 ounces
at $1.19R, or $1,000 in all. The total
amount purchased since August 18th,
since the present law went into effect,
is 1904, 900 ounces, leaving but 996,00C
to be purchased between now and
the 18th inst.
A telegram has been received by the
state department from Minister Miner,
saying that the Guatemalan govern
ment has acceded to the demands OF
this government, that Hollander, the
exile editor, shall be allowed to return
to Guatemala for the purpose of fixing
up his private affairs. Miner said
nothing regarding Burrandia, and nc
further action will be taken until Miz-
ner's report is received.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-02
ARKANSAS ELECTIONS.
Largely Increased MajOrities For the
Democratic Candidates, ifis

Democratic Candidates, fts
LITTLE Rock, Ark, Sept. 1.-The Ga
zette says: The state and county cleo
tions today passed off quietly, so far as
known. Nothing more than few dis
turbances of an ordinary char
acter have occurred, and these
did not affect the results. Partial re-
turns and estimates received by the
Gazette from thirty of seventy-five coun-
ties in the state, indicate largely irF
creased majority for Governor Eagle
and the Democratic state ticket, over
two years ago. The Democratic major
tiles on county officers and legislators
have been correspondingly increased.
The Democrats claim the state by from
25,O0O to 10000 majority. In the third
ward and several townships in this
(Pulaski) county double polling places
were established, owing to the charge
that the county Judge violated the law
in appointing judges of elections.
A special to the Gazette from Conway,
says: John Mccullough was shot and
killed tonight. 1t is supposed the
shooting was done by j. L. Will
liams. McCullough's brother, Will,
was the Democratic candidate
for sheriff, and Williams was his
opponent on the Republican ticket.
While the vote was being counted to-
night, a disturbance arose and McCul-
lOug was killed,
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-02
HIGH PRICED MARES.
Monroe Salisbury Purchasing Fashion
ably Bred Breeders.

LEXINGTON. KY, September, LIT is
said that Monroe Salisbury, the ten
times millionaire of California, has
placed $4,000 in the hands of the
firm of Brasfeld & Upton here to be
distributed in purchasing fashionably
bred mares. These gentlemen have
expended about $4,000 and secured
a number of mares. One, daughter
of Mambrino Patchen, was bought at
a cost of $4,000 in Nebraska. Another.
Miss Bemis, by the same horse,
cost $1,000, and two daughters of
Wilkes Boy 2:2414) and Annie Jackson.
daughter of Red Wilkes, with a sucking
filly by .Bellboy, together cost in the
neighborhood of $4,000. The great two
year-old Evangeline, with a record of
2:18A, was also secured for $S, 900, but
owing to a split saulsbury's agents re-
fused to close the trade. The mares are
being secured to be bred to Director
CAD and Monroe Chief (2:1814), both
of which great horses are ownedby Sanls-
bury. The present outlay is the largest
of the kind made by any one man in
America this year.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-02
IN THE HOUSE.
A Small Sensation as Regards the Raum
Investigation.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 1.-Stockbridge,
of Maryland, moved to suspend the rules
and pass the bill providing for govern
ment inspection of coal mines in the
territories. Agreed to.
Cooper, of Indiana, rising to a ques-
ton OF privilege, stated that one of the
charges in the resolution offered by him
for an investigation of the commissioner
OF pensions, was that the commissioner
was selling stock in refrigerator COM
pany to employees Of the pension office.
Today he learned that one of the men,
bers OF the investigating committee,
Representative M. l.. Smyser, of Ohiv,
was one of the stockholders. Cooper
therefore offered resolution discharg-
ing Smyser from the committee.
Smyser said he had no intimation
that he was going to b. appointed on
the committee until the announcement
was made by the speaker. AS mem
ber OF the committee, he entered upon
the discharge Of his duty and had done
it faithfully and we'll lie did own
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-02
Sundry DrOwnings.

PORTLAND, Ore, September L.
Joseph Bosel, aged 35, and George
Straussell, II years of age, were drowned
yesterday in the Willamette river
while fishing. Straussell fell in and
Bosel jumped in to rescue him.
MODESTO, Cal, Sept. Yesterday af-
ternoon at l O'Clock Christopher Holm
stadt, and employee on the Underwood
ranch, IL miles east of Modesto, was
drowned in the Tuolumne river. While
wading in four feet of water he fell in
fit. A 14-year-old companion went to
assist him, but was beaten back. The
man foated to snag where he'caught
and refused to let go. While the boy
went for assistance the man foated down
the stream and his body was not re-
covered till this morning. Hohnstadt
was 26 years old, native of Germany.
He had been an employee of Underwood
a month.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-02

time since the campaign of 1886. He
went to the Westminster hotel, where
again he talked to friends. He said his
trip around the world was more success
ful than he anticipated, even in the pro-
lection strongholds of Australia. His
most pronounced views on free trade
were given an impartial hearing every
where. ''Single tax clubs" he said,
Hsprung up all along the line after my
speeches. The issue has already entered
Australian politics. Sir Henry Parkes,
Premier Of New South Wales, is con-
vert of ours, and an earnest advocate of
this single tax. He used his influence
to make my trip success"
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-02
RIVER AND HARBOR BILL.
The Conferees Come To An Agreement.
$24,981, 900 Appropriated.

WASHINGTON, September latter a
weeks steady work the conferees on the
river and harbor bill have reached an
agreement, and signed report. The
changes made in the bill by the senate
were generally agreed to, but in numer-
GUS cases the appropriati.a was reduced:
AS the bill passed house it appropriated
$40, ,94S, 900; as it passed senate, $685.
1877 900. and as agreed to in the con-
terence, $24, 1881 900. The section for
bidding the obstruction and changes
of nayigable rivers, and providing pun
ishment therefor was stricken out, and
the senate bill, as amended by the house
committee on river and harbors, cover
ing the ground more thoroughly, in,
serted. The appropriations for work on
the Missouri river were reduced from
81 ,250 900 to 81, 100, 900, and the Colum-
bia river appropriations were reduced to
total of $780, 900.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-02
An Exploring Expedition.

o PRINCETON, N. j. Sept. Professor
Lumholts, the Norwegian explorer, ia
nous in geography by his expeditions in
Australia, is about to explore Lower
California, New Mexico and Arizona,
under the direction of the American
Geographical society of New York.
About dozen scientists, archalogists,
botanists and biologists, accompany
him. The special object of the expe-
dition is to examine the remains
ancient civilization, ante-dating, it is
said, that OF the Aztecs, existing princi-
pally in the Gila valley in the southwest
part of Arizona. The peculiar habits of
Of the Yuma and Navajo Indians will
also be investigated.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-02
THE RAUM INQUIRY.
The Commissioner Charged With Having
DOctOred the Recnrd.

DOcGOfeu Cne record.
WASHINGTON, September 1.-The spec
ial house committee investigating the
charges against Commissioner Raum re-
sumed session this morning. Cooper
opened the proceedings by complaining
that the record had been doctored and
unwarranted corrections made by Com
missioner Raum and much mat
ter stricken out. An instance, he
said. was in the commissioners tes-
iimony relative to the Cincinnati
Commercial Gazette's interview, where
the commissioners interpolated words to
make his testimony conform to that
given by General Boynton. The COM
mittee instructed the stenographer to
see that the record was complete
Smyser, member of the. committee,
was sworn. He said he was a stock
holder in the refrigerator company.
The proceedings in the house, resulting
IN the resignation of Smyser, caused the
postponement of the investigation until
,he vacancy is filed.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-02
AXTELL RETIRED.
His Injured HOOf Makes it Unsafe fol
Him to Trot This Season.

New York, Sept. 1.-The injury to
Axtell's hoof, caused by severe training
last year, threatened recently to give
him serious trouble, and on the advice
of the most expert veterinarians in the
west, it was decided to retire him for
the season, SO the question of supre-
macy between him and Sunol is not
likely t. be decided before next fall.
The Tribune will tomorrow affirm that
there has been trust in the matter of
star attractions for trotting meetings
this year, but the retirement of Axtell
breaks it up.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-02

ifornia fruit, mainly pears and
peaches, were disposed of in this
city by auction last week. Some of
the sellers have recently adopted the
plan of holding sales at railway stations
in order to prevent the extra shaking up
which tender packages receive in cart
age to the auction rooms. Since the
California picking season began there
have been delivered in this city almost
250 carloads, and from the prompt sale
they have met with, it looks if the pre-
diction of few years ago that New
York will yet have to use 100 cars
week of California fruit is on the road to
realization.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-02
ON THE TURF.
TenDy Wins the Labor Day Stakes at
Sheepshead Bay.

TenDy Wins the Labor Day Stakes at
Sheepshead Bay.
SHEEPsHEAD BAY, Sept. 1.-Track
light. fast.
All ages, six furlongs-Kingston won,
Volunteer second, Blue Rock third !;
time, 100 2-5.
Bush stakes, two-year-olds, five fur
longs-Eclipse won, Esperanza second,
Correction third; time, 1 :O2 2-5.
Three-year-olds and upward, mile
Buddhist first, Strideaway second, King
Crab third; time, l Al.
Three-year-olds, about three-fourths
mile-Mable Glenn won, Bobby Beach
second, Punster third; time, l 10 2-5.
Labor day stakes, all ages, mile and
quarter. On entering the stretch
Firenzi took the lead, but the race had
been run just to suit Tenny, and when
it came to the drive through the stretch,
he had strength enough and the'speed to
beat Firenzi by length while Prince
Royal wastwo and half lengths
away: time 2:0S 3-5.
Mile-Drumstick won, St. Paris
second Firefy third; time, l 40 As.
Welter stakes, mile and 3-16 on turf.
Lavinia Belle won, Philosophy sec ond
Masterlode third time 2:O3 As.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-02
Fishermen Blood Poisoned.

SAN Francisco, Sept. 1.--Five fisher
men, brought down from Alaska by the
Barkentine Newsboy, were taken to the
Marine hospital to be treated for blood
poisoning. Their hands, lacerated by
the fins OF fish, were mass of running
sores. This was caused by the slime
from the fish entering the wounds.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-02
The French-Italian Goodness.

PARIS, Sept. 1.-No French fleet will
be present at Spezia at the launching
of the new Italian warship at
that port. The order for sending
a squadron to Spezia to do honor to
King Humbert, has been countermanded
in consequence OF the dispute regarding
formalities to be observed on the oc-
caSion
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-02
Golden Gate Races.

OAKLAND, Cal, Sept. 1.-The opening
races Of the Golden Gate Fair association
were largely attended.
First race, three-year-olds, 2 40 class
Linnett first, Millie. Wilkes second ;
Best time, 2 80.
The 2:27 class, Sister V. first, Lee sec
ond, Moses S, third. Best time, 2:221a.
The 20 class, Hozeta Wilkes won
Emma Temple second, Victor third.
Best time, 2:20.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-02
Home From Germany.

SAN Francisco, Sept. 1.-Jacoby and
Utchig, who represented California in
the international rifle contest in Ger
many arrived home tonight and were
banqueted at Turn VERNE hail.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-02
HENRY GEORGE AT HOME.
The Single Tax Advocate Returned from
Australia.

New YORK, Sept. 1.-Henry George
reached here this morning on the
steamer Servia. Delegates from the
Single Tax club met George at the pier
and extended welcome. In addition a
large number of single tax men marched
in body to meet him. George informed
his friends that he felt tired after the
voyage and needed a few hours rest
He said he would be present at the con
ference of single tax men this afternoon
George looked better than at any
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-02
A PerilOus Voyage.

QUEBEC, Sept. 1.-The Dominion Line
steamer Veucouver, Captain Tyndall,
from Liverpool, August 21st, arrived
here today after a rough passage.
After weathering the storm she was
developed in a thick fog and surrounded
by icebergs. She struck one about a
mile in width, but fortunately, owing to
careful handlings escaped serious dam
y
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-02
CALIFORNIA PRODUCTS.
A Good Demand for Them in the Empire
City.

New YoRK, Sept. L. Pacific coast
hops, choice of 1889, are now quoted at 25
@27 cents medium 22@24 cents; crop
of 1888, 12@17 cents. California wool is
quiet. The market ranges from 8 to ~
cents.
The demand for California fruit is
still unabated. E. L. Goodsell says he
expects thit to be the heaviest week of
the season and that prices will be fully
maintained. Sixty carloads of Cal
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-02

Major General Miles has gone to Chi
cago to take command of the division OF
the Missouri, and Brigadier General
John Gibbons has assumed command OF
the division of the Pacific.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-02
A Bicycle RecnrdLowered.

Hartford, Conn.,, Sept. lin the
state bicycle races, E. G. Anthony, of
Taunton, lowered the worlds record in q
quarter Of mile race, to 81. 2-5 seconds.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1890-08-21
Spbe @arfer Siotisen.
= Sn Der Scranton Ofenfabrif ipirb
bole 8eit eearbeitet.

-Sn Der Scranton Ofenfabrif tuirb
boae 8eit searbeitet.
SRI. Settle, bic 9o6ter bon Or.
6. $. Siiber, ipuroe am 9onneritas
glbenb i'm Sauie Der 8rauteItern nit
einem Serrn Sarrp SO. Storm setruut.
= 9em SameS Sobnion bon Dobses
toipn tpurbe am Sreitae bur9 ben 0ufs
i6Ias ieines BferbeS elm glrm an brei
Stelen Sebroden.
-Serr s. 6. SiG, 2O26 8ines
StraBe, 8biIabeIpbia, Ba., i9rieb un.
term %. Sanuar, 1890: ct. Safobs
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nidt Obne bafeIbe iein, ieIbit tuenn bic
SIafde $500 fotete.
- Sarab SIatIep, eine Serbeiratbete
Srau i'm mittIeren glIter, in &eup'S
8oip an Scranton Strabe ippbnbaft,
Der man bas StpeifeIbafte Compliment
madt, cine itarfe Srinferin gu iein,
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berartise Stequn8 su3uii6ern i4eint.)
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1890-08-21
Sunmpre.

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So. am Dtittipo9 bra6te Sreuoe IN
biele @obnunSen uno bob bic Stotb IN
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