davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1890-05-29

when . man Ands button IN bis salAd he
will hasdly take he excuse that d part o. ne
ADaGinG.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1890-05-29

Fishing parties bound up.river, always
find what they want in the way of fancy
stuff to take along, at Patterson's.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1890-05-29

urw ADVERTISEMENT

Pigs-John Weleh.
To I.et-G. HAYES.
Health DIR. Sweet
Eor sale-This Office.
n,cycles-R T. Patten.
Worlds Fair g. HAYES.
iIoisery-W. =. Ordway.
Wanted-C. II, Creator.
May ,o.5i-Opera Hou.e.
Lime, &c-L. l. Morrison.
foreclosure Notice-N. Horn.
nrnublican Caucus Madison.
Freedom Notice.. b. Croker.
Repuhlicsn Caucus-Sknwhegan.
statement-First National Bank.
f;erman Lessons &. r. Mhitcomb.
Statement--Second National Bank
Foreclosure Notice-Wm. Folsom.
Eoreerosure Notice Malon Patterson.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1890-05-29
Census Enumerators.

Lasts twice as long as cheap soap TO
laundry use-Brussels.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1890-05-29
Eyvedosn Notice.

vTNhis 10 to give notice that the undersigned
i have this day relinQuahed all claims to the
remainder Of the minority Of my soma, Horace
Z. aud Cbarles D. CVcker. and shall pay no
more dcbts OF their contracting after this date
ss37s q. b. CROKER
Canaan. Nay -. iseo.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1890-05-29
NO. 208- =
Report of the Condition Of the
SECOND NATIONAL BANK
STATE OF MAINE.
OF SKoWHEG AN.

STATE OF MAINE.
County ct Somerset. $
James Fellows, Cashier OF the above named
bank do solemnly swear, that the above statement
is true 10 the best OF my knowledge and belief.
JAMES FFIiows, Cashier
Subscribed and worn to before me this 10th tav
OF May, 1890.
H. 81 Ono. n. PAos, Notary Public.
Correct Attest;
JOHN WESTON.
JOHN A. COLBY, Directors
IOHS II. MCCLELLA>,1
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1890-05-29

Plenty of nice potatoes at A. s. Burk's,
Bingham. flStfl
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1890-05-29
Bills OF Cost

county Treasuer's office, skorhegan.
ing allowed March Term Cur.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1890-05-29

GEORGE CUSHING. County Treasure.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-09-23
A DIFFERENCE OF OPINION.
The Mayors and Trustee McLaughlil
Vievps m CoIlectinP Water Rates

The Mayors and Trustee McLaughlin's
Views on Collecting Water Rates.
1t will be remembered thai couple of
months ago Mayor Comstoek and Trustee
Mclaughlin voted to discharge one Of the
water collectors. Since then the receipts
have fallen off about one half. At yester-
days session of the Trustees, Mr. McLaugh-
lin wanted to know whether or not the col
lection smade by the Clerk of the Water
Works were falling of or being increased
since the discharge of one of the clerks.
The Mayor said the collections were not
as large as usual, but he believed the en-
ploves were at fault, and that if they had
attended to their duty they would have
succeeded in making better returns. He
was told by lady that she went down to
the Clerks Office last Thursday and found
the office locked. No obusiness house would
tolerate employees who would act thus.
Mr.. Mclaughlin wanted to know why
the Mayor was casting reflections on the
Clerk of the Water Works Why didn't
he prefer written charges and try him, if he
believed that official guilty of misconduct.
The Mayor said he had good reason TO do
so, and might at some future day.
Mr. Mclaughlin then submitted pro-
posed ordinance authorizing the Clerk of
the Water Works to appointtwo additional
deputies. VINO shall hold Office at the pleas
ure of the Board of Trustees. and receive a
salary each Of 800 per month; their duties
to be to collect water rates in the First and
Second Supervisor Districts, and report TO
the Board monthly all OF the persons who
were delinquent in payment
Another section of the proposed ordi-
nance provided for dispensing with the
services of the Water Inspector.
The ordinance was laid over for consider
alton one week
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-09-23
PoLIcEMEN's SALARIES.
Fifteen Members of the Old Force
Sue for All the Money.

Fifteen Members of the Old Force to
Sue fer All the Money.
From April l, 1888, TO April /, 1889, the
city had police force of fifteen men, all
of whose terms-under the custom in
vogue of electing officers annually-ex-
pired April l, 1890. But the Police Com
missioners acting under a special law
passed by the Legislature at that time,
elected force of twenty-five men in April,
1889, among whom were the fifteen men
who had served the preceding year. The
Supreme Court has decided that the special
Act was unconstitutional, and that only
fifteen men should have been appointed.
While awaiting this decision the city did
not pay the salaries OF her policemen last
year.
Now fifteen of the men who were re-
elected last year propose TO sue the city to
recover the money remaining in the police
salary fund for the pay of the old number
of policemen. They are the men who
served during the preceding term, and
seem to think that they are entitled to the
money. The claim will probably be made
that, inasmuch as the special Act was not
constitutional, there was no election in
1889, and that they should be regarded as
hold-overs.
At Yesterdays session of the City Trus-
tees attorney Charles L. Jones appeared be-
fore the Board and stated that he was
about to bring suit in behalf of the fifteen
Original police officers for their salaries
from April. 1880, to April, 1890. He pro-
posed, however, to notify the Trustees and
find out whether or not they would sub
NIT that question TO their attorneys. He
said he believed they would coneede that
the fifteen men were entitled to their sal
aries, and the cost of a suit would thus be
avoided.
The Board agreed to meet some evening
during the week and have consultation
with Mr.. Jones, Hon. Grove L. Johnson
and City Attorney Hart on the subject.
There is a law which provides that
policemen regularly chosen shall hold
their positions until discharged for good
cause, after a proper hearing and on
charges filed with the Police Commission
ers. If the fifteen men who served in 1889
should plead this Act in substantiation of
their claim, and the Courts should sustain
it, it would seem to open up long line of
similar claims by policemen who were
dropped at the end OF each year without a
hearing, aud against whom no charges
were preferred.
There are those who hold that all the
twenty-five men chosen in 1889 were ap-
pointed on equal footing, regardless of the
fact that some of their number had served
the preceding year, and that the 500
month raised by taxation for fifteen men
should be apportioned among them
equally.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-09-23
A DOG EXPERT.

He Imparts Some Valuable Information
to Judge Buckley.
John Rennick, the ancient offender, was
in the Police Court again yestsrday-this
time on charge of disturbing the eace
On Sunday he attempted TO take dog
belonging TO lady from Grass Valley, asd
when the lady remoa.krated Rennick
called her vile names.
'sDidn't steal no dog, Jedge, asserted
Renniek. when asked what be had TO say.
1T was my dog, so ii was. Somebody
must nv put . collar With that lady Is
name on il on the dog when l wasn't look
in. l brought that dog down with me
from the mountains-hin an his brother.
The brother died, though, from eatin'
pizened rabbit
What Kind of q dog was it9~ asked
Judge Buckley.
He was a Virginia fox hound, and the
other was a shepherd
How do you account for that, il they
were brothers, asked the Jzdge.
Renniok scratched his head, was non
plussed. He finally explained, though,
that il often happened that brother dogs,
didn't look alike at all
The story was little too thin for Le
Judge, however, and he sentenced the dog
fsncier to ten days imprisonment.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-09-23
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.

c. NJ. Campbell has gone on visit to the
Hawaiian Islands.
Mrs. R. Noble ard children will soon leave for
Oregon on two weeks visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. S. RobD, Miss Myrtle and Miss
Mollie kobb, left last night for a visit of a
couple of months to the Eastern States.
Mrs. H. E. Bidwell, Miss Efiie Bidwell. of Red
Bluff, Mrs. c. A. Parker OF San Francisco, are
the guests of Mrs. Frank Bidwen and Miss Ella
Tubbs.
The Misses Foster and Miss Fanny Crofton
have returned from their visit to Silver Creek,
Strawberry Valley and Lake Tahoe. They spent
two months III the mountaias, and report camp
life as very enjoyable.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. ]. Nagele gave wedding re-
ception at their house, at Fifth and l. streets,
last evening 10 a large number of friends.
During the reception the Hussar Band appeared
and serenaded the newly-wedded couple.
P. G. Gesford, of Napa, who had been visiting
friends here, returned to his home yesterday.
Mr.. Gesford is Il years of age and although one
of the eGrliest residents OF Napa valley, is as
hale and strong as many men twenty years
younger. He and his wife recently celebrated
their golden wedding, surrounded by their chill
dren and grandchildren one of the former be.
ing Hon. II. c. Gesford, who so ably repre- sented
Napa and Yolo counties in the State Senate two
wears ago.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-09-23
JOHN .suLLIvAN's INJURY.
An Autopsy shows that His Life Coul
Not Have Been Saved

An Autopsy shows that His Life Could
Not Rave Been saved.
Yesterday afternoon an autopsy was
held by DR.. c. B. Nichols, City Physician,
on the body of John Sullivan. who died on
Sunday evening from the effects Of frac-
ture Of the skDll caused by fall from a
wagon. The examination was made in
the presence OF Drs. G. L. and G. c. Sim
mons, DR.. W. i. Briggs, and DR.. Sutlif.
The fact wss revealed that the exact local
ity of the fracture. owing TO its peculiar
character, was not apparent until the skull
had been barred; also that death would
have resulted from the extrayasatioB of
blood on the opposite side of the head,
even could the fracture itself have been OF
herwise successfully treated.
Three of the surgeons present made the
following voluntary statement last evening
concerning the case, and the other will do
so to-day, he having been out of town
last evening:
SACRAMENTO, September p. tS90
We, The undersigned, physicians aud surgeons
OF Sacramento, bSring attended the autopsy on
the body of John sullivan, who was Injured on
Friday, the 18th OF september, conveyed 10 the
Receiving Hospital ana there treated by DR..
c. b. Nichols, City Physician, fnd as The result
OF the inJury that there was an eNteuslTe iraC-
ture Of the ieit base o. the skull, which extend.
ed into the bones of the ear. There was q large
mass of blood beneath the fracture aud on the
opposite side an extravasation of blood which
pressed upon the brain.
In our judgment no trephiuing operation
would at any time have been susthabie or re
heved this condition.
G. /. SIsNoSs. ". =.
O. c. SIMMONS, ". y.
W. A. BRIG6s " 3.
The Coroner viii hold an inquest on the
body some time to-day.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-09-23

Iiel refused to accept this. and then Fitz-
patrick told him he would get nothing.
The young man sought legal advice from
attorney Issac Joseph, and the result was a
suit in Justice of the Peace Henry's Court.
The suit was heard yesterday and resulted
in verdict for Tiel.
Fitzpatrick became badly ratified" on
the witness stand, and swore that every
thing testified to by the four or five wit
nesses on the other side was false. The
Court, in deciding the case, intimated that
Fitzpatrick's testimony was not to be be-
lieyed at all
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-09-23
Seventh and K streets. was very penitent

Seventh and K streets. was very penitent
in the Police Court yesterday.
Complaints charging him with vagrancy.
disturbing the peace and drunkenness were
read to him, and he pleaded guilty to the
two latter charges, but maintained that he
was not a vagrant.
Police officer Eldred and special officer
described how Flynn made demands upon
pedestrians for money and threatened them
with violence if they refused. When officer
Eldred attempted TO arrest him the young
tough assaulted the officer and had to be
thumped into submissiveness.
Flynn whined for mercy. saying that he
hadn't had drink for three months while
he was in Sheriff McMullen's charge, and
that the sudden resumption of his bibulous
habits knocked him OUT He said he
did not know what he was doing, but very
well remembered the drubbing he received
at the officers bands.
Judge Buckley found him guilty, and
will sentence him to day,
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-09-23

Sacramento, September 22-Mrs Sarah Dormer
Boone a Iatsve of Pennsylvania, 65 years.
fsan Francisco and Carson, New, papers
please cGpy.3
Friends are invited % attend the funeral, from
her late residence, No. e05 Front street, this
morning at 10 o'clock. interment private
at Rosedale. sacramento county, September D
Margaret Scott Whitley tmother of w. H,
H. A. Dunbar. native of gedburg, scotland,
p years and months. (San Francisco papers
please copy.)
Funeral notice hereafter.
Sacramento. September 22-willism, infant son
of Dennis and Julia Meehan, native of Sac
ramenio, 10 months and IL days.
Friends and acqusintances are respectfully In
yited to sttend the funeral. from residence
parents. 1916 Second street, this afternoon at s
o'clock
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-09-23
The BARRIERS.

The BARRIERS Association held meeting
last evening, President George Ogg in the
chair The principal matter under discus
sion was the prevailing early closing
movement Reports were received to the
effect that nearly every shop in the city
was now closing every evening at s O'Clock,
except Saturday, and it was stated that it
would only be a short time until all would
be working under the new plan. The asso-
citation was reported to be in a flourishing
condition, with a large membership back
-;
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-09-23
signo- Alberti,s Knife.

Peter Albert pleaded guilty in the Police
Court to charge of carrying a concealed
weapon. Attorney Estabrook exhorted the
Court TO be lenient He said that Albert
had been working at vineyard and had
in his pocket when he came TO town q
knife used for cutting grapes. Somebody
had tried to rob him. and Alberti fourished
the knife to scare off the supposed CARROT
ers. Judge Buckley fined the prisoner
50 SO.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-09-23
DAMAGE SUIT.
Joseph Zuver's Claim for Ten Thousand
Dollars on Hearing.

Joseph Zuver's Claim for Ten Thousand
Dollars on Hearing.
The suit of Joseph L. Zuver against
Michael Cronin for $4,000 damages was
commenced before Superior Judge Van
Fleet and jury yesterday.
Zuver alleges that in November, 1889,
while he was in Siskiyou county, Cronin
maliciously and without cause had him
arrested and detained in Jail.
zuver, 1t appears, owed Cfonin s4O0 on a
cattle transaction and the latter thought
Zuver was going to leave the State. Zuver
denies that he had any such intention, and
says he was en- route to stock range which
he contemplated purchasing in Klamath
county.
The case will go on to-day. Clinton L.
White and W. a. Gett, Jr., are the attor-
neys for Zuver, while Cronin is represented
by A. L. Hart, G. G. Davis and E. c. Hart.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-09-23
Justice Henry Interferes With IIr. Fitz-
g. nafrick,s PIans.

Justice Henry Interferes With SIr. Fitz-
9. patrici>'s Plans.
A youth named Fred Tell was employed
By James Fitzpatrick, timer, who had
contracted to do certain work at the Buffalo
Brewery, some weeks ago, and was prom
ised salary Of 3 per day. He commenced
work in the morning at o'clock and quit
at 5 with Fitzpatrick. After working twen-
ty and one-half days there was q settling
up of accounts.
Fitzpatrick wanted TO pay the boy at the
rate of 81 80 day and also TO deduct four
and one-half days pay. claiming that the
hoy had only worked eight hours each day,
when he should have labored ten hours.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-09-23
Only an Ordinary.

John Mcintyre, stand up. You are
charged with being drunk on the Sabbath
on the public streets. Were your"
Guess l was, Judge"
"What was his condition, Mr.. Officer?"
said Judge Buckley turning to officer Ell
dred
well, he was so drunk, your Honor
that we had to bring him down in an ex-
press wagon"
Noisy, too?"
Nope; too drunk"
We'll, I'll let you go this time, McIn-
tyre, but don't let this occur again.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-09-23
Ready for business.

Yesterday the Farmers and Mechanics
Savings Bank of Sacramento fled articles
ofincorporaton. of The capital stock is $500
600. and the amount actually subscribed is
100000. The Directors are solomon
Runyon, B. L, Steinman, James NJ Stephen
son. James McNasser, Edwin K. Aisip, w.
z. Terry and G. II. Cummings.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-09-23
PROPERTY TRANSFERS.
Deeds to Real Estate Filed With tn
County Recorder.

Deeds to Real Estate Filed With the
County Recorder.
From law and abstract Office of Brusie & Tay.
lor. southeast corner of Seventh and J.l
The following transfers OF real estate have
been made since the last published report
Margaret Dinsmore to Anna Andersol-Her
interest in the Robert Anderson estate; s., 900.
Joseph b. David and susan Anderson to Anna
AndeIson-Their interests in the estate of Robert
Anderson; S5 600.
Joseph and Margaret Anderson, Hannah NJ.
Leroy and Mary f. Low 10 Anna Anderson
Their interests in the estate of Robert Anderson;
$1,000
Elizabeth and Rachel Lowry, Catherine Nc
Phederan, Margaret Golley, Isabella Miller. Ann
Blakslee and Neil Hunter 10 Anna Anderson
Their interests in the estate OF Robert Anderson;
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-09-23
Drowned while Rathinr.

A little boy, named Mariana Jacintho,
was drowned in the river on Sunday near
the Chieory ranch, about four miles below
this city. He was swimming in the stream
when he suddenly sank out of sight, and
his body has not yet been found, although
men were engaged in searching for it yes
terday with graphing irons.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-09-23
Executive Appointments.

The Governor yesterday commissioned
0bed Harvey, of Sacramento county, Di-
rector of the Stockton Asylum for the In
sane, vice himself, failed to qualify.
The Governor appointed the following
Notaries yesterday: o. 2. Gale, Oroville !;
j. NJ. Magee, Oroville c. D Fontana, Cop
peropolis; Alfred Battzell, Ukish; Harris
Parks. San Bernardino; g. T. McCabe,
Knights Ferry j. F. Baller, Tulare.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-09-23
KeIly's Reward.

William Kelly pleaded guilty to charge
of petty larceny in the Police Court yester-
day, and was fined 500. Kelly was arrested
with man named Anderson on a charge
of burglary, having taken some provisions
from the steamboat Thomas Dwyer. 1t
was shown to the Chief of Police and City
Attorney, however, that Kelly was intoxi-
Gated and led into the affair by Anderson.
When Anderson was examined N the Po-
lice Court Kelly took the stand and told
the whole story, and it was on his testi.
mony that Anderson was held 10 answer.
City Attorney Hart asked Judge Buckley
10 be lenient on account of Kelly's good
character. and the Court let him eff with q
fine of $40.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-09-23
Fau in the Temperatnre.

The Signal Service temperature at a. NJ.
and P. N. yesterday was So and 74o,
with gentle southerly winds and a cloud
less sky. The highest and lowest tenn
9ersture was S20 and $50, ss against 500
and 49' on the same date last year.
The highest and lowest temperature one
year ago to-day was S3o and $50.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-09-23
New Incornnratians.

The following articles of incorporation
were filed in the Secretary of States Office
yesterday;
Pacific Construction and Improvement
Company of San Francisco. Capital stock,
81 500,0 900. Directors-J. W. Smith, Abner
Doble, j. ]. Scrivner, c. K. King and II. ].
Keller
Farmers Warehouse Company. Princi-
pal place of business Ambrose Switch, Ven-
tura county. Capital stock, $1,000. Di-
rectors-R. H. Olmstead. William O'Hara,
G. W. Faulkner, ]. L. Crane and Elmer
Haires.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-09-23
Auction Sales.

Bell & Co. will sell at auction tomorrow,
at 10 A. N, magnificent lot of household
furniture. including a grand square piano.
two cottage organs, carpets, parlor uphol-
stery and divers other articles; also, three
small houses of furniture, removed to the
salesrooms for convenience. The sale will
take place at the salesrooms, 1909 and 1011
] street.
Next Monday, at II A. N. W. n. Sher-
burn will sell ct auction the Liberty Gar
den property at Highland Park, on the
premises. The property includes a lot
120x160 feet, a large dwelling-house. out
houses, arbors, shooting gallery, bowling
alley, etc.
On Thursday Went. T. Crowell & Co.
will sell fine lot of furniture, wagons.
carts, horses, ETC., at the salesi DOM. S17
street
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-09-23
Zine Pen.wnrL

A set of Masonic resolutions on the
death of Francis Foster, executed with a
pen and India ink, at the Sacramento
Business College, attracted much attention
at the State Fair. The exhibit of the col
lege was excellent, and was awarded pre-
mioms for most meritorious display, for
best single sample and for pen drawing.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-09-23
Retnrned &c IeweIrr.

The case of Annie Bailey, accused of
taking some earrings belonging to Seat
tie man named Watson, was dismissed in
the Police Court ye. er1ay upon Watson s
request. Watson sia ed that the earrings
had been re.nined a him.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-09-23

J. ". YoUSGMAE 6 Co. have been award
ed by the State Agricultural Society OF
California silver medal on their improved
mechanical system OF dress outting. Mrs.
G. Rood. Dressmaker. agent, 1905 Seventh
street. Sacramento Cal.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-09-23
FLYNN,s EuRIoUeH.

he win Go Back to the Comfy Jail for
Some Time.
Thomas Flynn, the belligerent young
man who, as soon as he was released from
the County Jail Sunday, went on a glorious
drunk and terrified the neighborhood OF
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-09-23
serInns Acnflent.

At Arno Station yesterday a youth
named Joseph Stone was run over by cars
and had his right leg so badly mangled
that it was amputsted at the County Hos
pital shortly after.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-09-23
Mrs. Bowers, Hat.

The charge Of petty larceny against Jen-
ME Wilson was dismissed in the Police
Court yesterday for lack Of prosecution.
She borrowed a Mrs. Bowers hat last
week, snd il was said, forgot to return it.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-09-23

Birth dean. ana marriage notices nislSi DC sent in
~ responsible part,ss, and paid for ct TIC rate Of 25
ellts eaes. f,saeral notices. . cents.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-09-23
News for Ladies.

The display of embroidery work done on
the celebrated Light Running Domestic
and Popular New Home Sewing Machine,
under management of a. J. Pommer, is the
only display of work done OF sewing ma
chimes which was awarded a premium
diplomat at the present State Fair. The
announcement that the White Sewing Ma
chine has received blue ribbon is false
A. j. Pommer, corner Ninth and sts.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-09-23
shootinp Scores.

The following scores were made on Sun
day BY members of Company a at the 300
yard range:
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-09-23
Repub,,ean Meeting.

The Republicans of this city and county
are requested TO meet at the Court house
this evening, at o'clock, for the purpose Of
organizing for the campaign.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-09-23

FIFTY boys, girls and women wanted to
cut fruit at Sacramento Packing Works, cor
ner Sixth and G streets.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-09-23

FoR bronchial and asthma.ic complaints
and coughs and colds, Browns Bronchial
Troches have remarkable curative proper
ties p cents a box
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-09-23

FELT Hammock hats all colors 50 cents.
Fine velvet majestic capsS1 Red House.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-09-23

DoN'r be humbuggei. but profit by the
ezperieneeef-e bsty-tiae best--Fhe De.
mestic Sewing Machine