davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset reporter., 1891-11-26

A storm OF unusual severity and violent
wiud, prevailed at Washington, ID. C.,
Monday afternoon, doing considerable
damage to property, including portion
of the White House, and also causing
loss of life.
The Somerset reporter., 1891-11-26

In our prosperity and happiness 1t is
always we'll to remember those not so for.
tunate, or it may be as provident, as our.
selves. This is always in order but 1t
seems particularly opportune at the Ma
tional and State festival that We should
carefully look around us for cases Of des-
titution and exercise broad charity.
The Somerset reporter., 1891-11-26

Senator Stanford can now boast that
his horses have the best records In the .,
3, and year old classes, and every one
Of them that has made tho record u son
of Electioneer. Both horse and man
have made . score In that respect that
probably nevsr vill b duplicated.
The Somerset reporter., 1891-11-26
SO. m adIson.

A nice rain Monday night but much
more Is wanted to fill the wells and cist-
erns.
Mr.. A. H. Ward and wife spent last
Sunday in Norridgewook with Mrs.
Wards parents.
Charles Houghton is at Madison at
Work for M. 8. Ward.
Mr.. Chase who has bought the Seth
Tozier farm is to take possession this
week.
Mrs. Perley McKenny and her sister,
Mrs. Burnwood are both very Ill with Ty-
phoid fever.
The Somerset reporter., 1891-11-26

The year 1891 is one In which thanks
giving is decidedly In order for the
people Of Maine II health, plenty and
prosperity are adequate causes for thanks
giving. The crops of Maine have been
abundant and successfully gathered.
Business interests Of most lines have been
and are well sustained. The products of
the forests, the farms and the manufact-
uries are reaching the markets In quanti-
ties upprecedently large. taxing the ca.
pacity Of our transportation facilities in
the busy autumn months. Our people are
employed and few are Idle for any con.
siderable length Of time unless they are
q fault themselves or unless exceptional
conditions environ them. Health 10 gen.
eral throughout our State. No epidemic
has dsvastatsd any portion Of our terri.
tory. No widespread disaster has been
distssstivs 70 NE Or property. Industri.
u ael1vity I'D improvement u the gener.
= ee19 throughout our borders. To be
suspA A1ege ~ exceptional Instances to
- opeof nh - 49, always viii be
1atne - psaGVsgoas .aad former ~.
- 1 III = = alLasossd yeas Of
m ~ ~ Afe tDp = l1alss hsvs
e. T. ~. ~ ~
The Somerset reporter., 1891-11-26
STATE OF OHIO, CRY OF ToLEDo. I

Lucas COUNTY, SIS.
FRANK j. CHENEY makes oath that he is the
senior partner Of the firm Of F. CHENKY X
Co., doing business in the City of Toledo,
County and tate aforesaid and that said firm
will pay the sum Of ONE HUNDRED DOL
LAR for each and every case of Catarrh that
cannot be cured by the use Of HALLS CATARRH
CURE.
FRANK ]. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed in my
presence, this 9th day Of December, A. d. Sc.
@@ A. W, GLEASON,
SEAL Notary Public.
~
Halls Cataarh Cure is taken internally
and acts directly upon the blood and mu-
Gus surfaces of the system. Send for
testimonials, free.
f. j. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, o.
H~Sold by Druggists, 70 cents.
The Somerset reporter., 1891-11-26

o. X. Bacheller, Esq, uses up several
columns In the Union Advocate in criti.
cising the management of the county H.
nances by county officers. According to
Mr.. Bacheller, there has been long contin.
ued dereliction and pilfering. II this is
the fact 1t would seem the place to pro.
coed In the courts instead Of in news
paper. But then, that would not serve
the purpose intended. 1t was evidently
written for political effect, and Mr. Bach
ellor knows just how to string such things
together and use them for all they are
worth. A man having the knowledge of
all the violation Of law alleged by Mr.,
Bacheller, and who does not take meas
ures to bring these law breakers to JUS
tice cannot prove his regard for the pub
lie service, or achieve immortal honor by
rushing into print, however much politi-
cal capital he may make for his party.
The Somerset reporter., 1891-11-26

Enoch Shain of Mars Hill was arrested
at Blaine Thursday on a charge of forging
the name of b. F. Jones of Blaine on check i
payable at the Farmers National Bauk at
Houlton says the Kennebec journal. 1t
appears that Shain passed the checks at
Fort Fairfield and Caribou in the purchase
of goods that were found by the officers In
searching Shain's dwelling. The prisoner
was.taken to Fort Fairfield for examina
tion. This is the same Shain that inherit
ed fortune by the will of the Wealthy
Emmons, his sister, who was the wife OF
Prof. Emmons of Washington.
Great bargains In secondhand coal
The Somerset reporter., 1891-11-26
NOTICE or FORECLOSURE

NNherlas Calvin 5. Benz ,min, Of Anson, in
w the county Of Somerset. and state of
Naiue by his mortgage deed dated July II.
1ss5 and recorded in Somerset Rrgi try Ot
Deeds IN Vol lS4, y 'ge 81; conveyed Ia Frank
I'm smith. late OF Wateryile. in the County of
kennebec, diseased, a certain parcel OF re Il
estate situate in said Arson and bounded
and described as follows. Bounded on the east
hy the road leading from Anson Village by
the huryng ground to Embden; on the south
by the Collins Lot so call d: on the north by
land formerly occrpied by Martin Dunbar, de
ceased, heink the same premises formerly occu-
pied by Lawrence Williams and Including the
house, lot and buildings, then occupied by the
said Calvin 8. Benz amin and whereas the
CONDITION OF said mortaRe has been broken, now
therefore by reason Of the breach of the con
dition thereof, we the undersigned, executors
of the last viii and testament of said franklin
sini Ii, claim fore closure of said mortgage.
F. A. SMITH. Executors Of the last
will and and testi-
GEORGE VARNEY. ment OF Frankln smith
BY Webb johnson x Webb, their Aitys
The Somerset reporter., 1891-11-26
|1:S'J;}Z:J /
for Infants and Children.

Castoria cures Collie, Constipation,
Sour Stomach, Diarrhna. Eructation,
Kills Worms, gives sleep, and promotes di.
gestion,
without injurious medicatioa.
"For several yeafs I have recommended
your Castoria, and shall always continue to
do % 2; II has invariably produced beneficial
EDWIN =. pAnDan, ID,
New York City.
The Somerset reporter., 1891-11-26

Mr.. VIII Andrews Of Bingham, WAS in
town ON business last week.
Nj. George Clark Of Skovhegan, va in
town last well.
The Somerset reporter., 1891-11-26

"Castoria Il 70 wen adapted to children that
recommend it ~ superior to any prescription
known to me-" H. A. AAcnEn, II. D.,
Ill So. Oxford st., Brooklyn, ny.
"The use Of 'Castoria d 90 universal and
its merits 10 we'll known that it seems work
Of supererogation to endorse Il Few rethe
Intelligent families who do not ksep Caa)os1a
within eaay reach"
CAAl0s NAnfYn, D.. D.,
New York CITY.
Late Pastor Bloomingdalo nGIoemod Church.
The Somerset reporter., 1891-11-26

Above most nations If not all, the
United States of America, our own coun-
try, has just cause for thanksgiving and
praise in this the year of our Lord 1891.
The harvests of the year have been abun-
dant and the markets greatly extended
for the great food staples of hich we
have much to spare. General prosperity
has prevailed in nearlysall lines of indus,
tries. Health has been general. White
winged" peace has prevailed throughout
all our land and between our Nation and
all the nations Of the earth. These are
some Of the many blessings we enjoy.
To he sure there are minor affairs that are
not just to our liking and many discord-
ant elements to disturb public and indi-
vidual affairs. These will always be,
but they are less austere and oppressive
in our Nation than any other. Let US
glory In and be thankful for our grand
country, the best on earth.
The Somerset reporter., 1891-11-26

The home Market Bulletion is enjoying
a phenomenal increase in circulation
IL is published by the Home Market Club,
national organization, and is issued
from Boston. As they do not seek to
make money, but to disseminate their
views of protection, they give us low rates
and we are able to furnish the paper free
to all subscribers who pay for the REPoR.
TER one full year in advance, whether
new or old subscribers This offer holds
good until February next. This offer is
made to induce our patronsIto pay in ad-
vance, and also to help along the cause.
The Somerset reporter., 1891-11-26

Great bargains In secondhand coal
stoves at Dorau's.
The Somerset reporter., 1891-11-26
A Thanks giving Drive.

Al o
could
lbe
Is
is n
be
The Somerset reporter., 1891-11-26
DPlg Business

And keep constantly on hand full
stock Of such goods as are usually
found i'll frst-class drug stores with
competent help to dispense the
same on
The Somerset reporter., 1891-11-26
CEMENT

Prices furnished on application.
In addition to the foregoing, We
would call the attention of our
friends and patrons to the fact that
we are still in the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-04
GEN. BoULANGER LAID TO REST
An Immense COncourse at the Funeral
Flowers, but No Prayers.

An Immense COncOurse at the Funeral
Flowers, but No Prayers.
BRUSSELS, Oct. 3.-The funeral of General
Boulanger took place today. AS a large crowd
of people were expected the local authorities
had taken precautions to provide an imposing
police force for emergency. The number OF
policemen present, however, was unequal to
the task of keeping the excited throng in any
thing like decent order During the procession
several arrests were made. The coffin of the
general was covered with hundreds of floral
wreaths, tied with tri-colored ribbons, mostly
congregated along the route and at the en-
trance to the cemetery. The advance OF
the funeral procession was delayed by
the action of the mob, which roughly
crowded around the gate seeking admittance to
the graveyard to witness the last scenes. The
gendarmes, after considerable exertion, sue
ceeded in clearing the passage, and the grave
was at last reached. The coffin was then low
cred into the grave. There were no religious
services whatever, and no speeches were made
The only ceremony was by Paul Derouledes
who, taking up a tri-color, put the flag to his
lips and placed 1t on the coffin, at the same
time exclaiming: Farewell, my friend"
Henri Rochefort was hissed when leaving the
cemetery. counter demonstration followed,
and in the disturbance several people were in
jured.
PARIS, Oct. 3.-The Figaro and other papers
urge the government to grant amnesty to tho
Boulangist exiles now that their leader is dead
The Revisionists have issued a manifesto de-
claring their intention to continue Boulanger's
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-04
NEWS FROM NORTHERN SEAS.
Cruise OF the Poacher Webster-Whal
ing Schooner Nicolini Fast in Ice.

SAN Francisco, Oct 3-The sealing schooner
Edward E. Webster, Captain Mclean, arrived in
port today after an absence OF seven months.
According to the story told by some sailors, the
webster was Joined off Copper island on July
Il by the schooner J. Hamilton Lewis, COM
manded by brother OF Captain Mclean, and "a
Joint raid was made on the rookeries. The sailors
had killed large number OF seals. when the
Russian authorities opened fire on them, firing
yolley after volley. The captain OF the Webster
nevertheless ordered the crew out again on the
following day and when they refused TO go.
some of them were put in irons and fed on
bread and water for a number o! days. The
sailors allege that they received harsh treat
nent during the whole homeward trip. The
mate of the vessel says the schooner was no.
warned against entering Bering sea, but the
men state that the schooner Lily l. was spoken
on June 50 and that she announced she had
been ordered out OF the sea by revenue cutter
Captain Mclean declared, so the sailors say,
that he would enter the sea despite the revenue
vessels. The Webster brings back $50 skins
A letter was received by Foster Il Co. today
stating that the schooner Nieolini, which sailed
from san Francisco two years ago on q whaling
voyage, was fast in the ice off Point Franklin,
and will not be able 10 get out until next sum-
msr A report had previously reached this city
that the crews of the schooners Grampus and
Mary D. Hume, together with that OF the Nieo-
nni, had been massacred by natives, but tho
letter puts an end TO the rumor.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-04
man, whose wages have thereby been increased

man, whose wages have thereby been increased
30 per cent"
Upon leaving the hall Gladstone received an
ovation from the immense coucourse of people
gathered in the vicinity. After lunch Mr. and
Mrs. Gladstone started for Hawarden.
LONDON, Oct. S-The newspapers of this citv
Gil contain exhaustive comments upon Glad.
stones speech delivered at Newcastle last night.
The Times says:
Gladstone never before so completely ab-
dicated the functions OF q great leader or sunk
SO absolutely to the position of the mouthpiece
OF political machine
The Standard Conservative states:
His references to the cost of the defenses and
TO Egypt are most mischievous. He should be
compelled to declare plainly. aye or no, whether
ne holds the army or navy excessive The
his return to responsibility
The Chronicle, referring to Gladstones speech.
complains of his chilling treatment OF the labor
question.
The Neips says: Gladstones warning to the
Tories is likely to exert wholesome influence on
them. They will probably throw Lord Salisbury
overheard
DUBLIN, Oct. 3.-The Freemdn's Journal in
discussing Gladstones utterances last night ex.
presses this opinion:
No man, after reading Gladstones speech can
doubt for moment his intention to pass
measure for home rule, that will he satisfactory
10 the Irish people, with all the dispatch that
the laws OF the country admit
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-04
PARNELL ON GLADSTONE.
Feeble Criticism by the Ex-Leader-
Grand Old Man on Free Trade.

DUBLIN, Oct s.-United Ireland TODAY nnb-
lished an interview with Parnell in
which he coutended that Gladstone
in his speech proved that he fol.
lowed the "swing round of the Liberal
party. Gladstone, he asserted, was in the same
position as in 1856 The county council and no.
lice were side by side, while the imperial gov
ernment controlled the constabulsTv. This
ParneU, declared, will be q severe disappoint.
ment for the seoeders
NEWCASTLE, Oct 3-The presentation of the
freedom of the city TO Gladstone TO-DAY
was made an occasion OF great cere-
mony. An immense audience was
the presentation and hear the sneeches
Gladstone replied to the lord mayors speech Of
presentation, and then made general address.
in which he referred to free trade at some lenpth
in the course of his speech he said:
Our children and kinsmen in America. m
whom We have looked, and might still
look to teach US many legislative les.
example of a retrograde nation. They have
thought for moment, though believe only fo.
a moment, that the secret OF prosperity was 10
oc found in fixing by the government the chan
forms IN which ingenuity should be exercised.
Continuing, Mr. Gladstone said: ave had
hoped that in the long run England and
America would be Influenced by the examples
and triumph of their immediate prede-
cessors. Although, headed" there remains
much to do, great amendment has already
been achieved by the change from protection
TO freedom. England among the great nations
OF the world Gladstone remarked, "has be-
come almost the solitary witness OF principle
OF freedom, applied to trade. az
she has long been in Europe the solitary wit
ness OF freedom OF social and political institu-
tons That stewardship in regard "a
freedom in general we have now in re.
gard to commerce We are again being tested
as 10 whether we shall be firm or not firm to our
convictions; whether the time passed in finding
q solution for the great economic problems has
been wasted or applied TO great and beneficial
work; whether free trade has been a triumph
not only for the capitalism. but for the york
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-04
THE RIOT IN THE PANTHEON.
A French Catholic 1nsulted the Memory
of Victor Emanuel.

- OatnoItC tuo memory
of Victor Emanuel.
ROME, Oct 3.-The French pilgrims who
caused so much disorder yesterday started to-
aay for Modena. Before doing so they called a.
the legation and expressed their regrets at the
occurrences of yesterday. A majority of the
counts furnished of the causes of yesterdays
rlotous outbreak agree in the assertion that ono
OF the pilgrims who visited Victor Emanuel'a
tomb spat In the book where all the visitors are
expected to inscribe their names. In addition
to this, the pilgrim wrote: "Vire le popei Nor
da Rot Humberti A bds Victor Emanuel"
An Italian gentleman, present in the Pantheon
AT the same time as the pilgrims, happened to
notice one OF their number inscribe the above
IN the visitors book and, enraged at the insult
10 the dead, he struck the writer in the face and
assisted the guard to expei him. The other pill
grims tried to rescre their companion from the
guards, and in 80 doing caused the disturbance
The crowds, attracted to the spot by the dis
order, attacked the pilgrims with knives and
stones. The guards had the utmost difficulty
In protecting the pilgrims from the Italians. In
spite OF the appeals of the police officers and
their efforts to allay the anger of the populace
the pilgrims were chased all over the city. Har
mel, the leader OF the French workmens pill
grimage, called at the ministry OF the interior
today and disclaimed any sympathy with the
outrage of yesterday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-04
Criminals scape by Aid of Detectives

and Watson, alias Dukes, who, with one
White, were indicted June Is for the murder of
the Lebanon merchant, w. III. Barbour. who
came to this city last April and whose body was
found in the river some days afterward with a
bullet hole in his head, were this morning re-
leased from Jail and their indictment dismissed.
They have been incarcerated over three months,
and in the absence of the man White, who 10
serving term elsewhere for another offenss,
the district attorney could not see his way clear
to a conviction. Those who are acquainted
with all the facts of the case say that the real
cause for dismissal was fight between two fac
tons OF the local detective force, one faction de-
string to use the prisoners for stool pigeons
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-04
MINERS CANNOT JUMP" RANCHES
Important Decision in Kittitas County In
Favor of Farmers.

CLELLUN, Oct 3.-ISpeciall-A court ruling
of general interest TO miners was made by Judge
Graves of the Kittitas county superior court to-
day. Two weeks ago John P. Mears, a we'll
known placer miner of the Swauk district, was
arrested at the instance of Phillip Cumiskey for
trespass on an unsurveyed agricultural claim
held by the complainant On a trial
of the case the defendant was fined $50
and costs, amounting in all TO. s175.
under the state trespass law OF 1889 and 1890.
bond was given for the same and ten days given
for appeal At the expiration OF the period for
appeal the bondsmen for Mears requested dis
charge from surety and the prisoner was taken
to the county jail to serve a sentence of forty
nine days. writ of habess corpus was at once
applied for, which was granted by Judge
Graves. On a hearing of the case the
decision of the Justices court was sus-
tanned and the prisoner remanded. Mears
jumped the claim OF Cumiskey on the premises
that il contained precious minerals although
no pay dirt had been shown up to the time oil
his arrest. The claim is located in one of the
richest sections of the Cle-Elum mineral dis
trict the Swauk. A number OF fine ranches are
in the midst of the same territory, and the own
ers of the latter have been very much stirred up
over the matter, fearing that decision in favor
OF Mears might seriously affect their lano
interests.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-04
Our Fancy Goods Dept
Below we give you few items. but ask your in
specti0n of the entire stock that you
may appreciate it more fully.

DRESS TRIMMINGS-Fea Nail
head, Gold Braid, Silver Braid and
everything else late and stylish.
BUTTONS-An extra selection, all
sizes, all prices, latest novelties.
LACES-Something new and pretty
in Skirting Laces. Also Hand Run,
Chantilly and Guipure.
UNCINGS S-See the Chiffon
Flouncing and Ruffiing, in new shades.
FEATHER COLLARS AND BOAS-
Are attracting great deal of attention.
HANDKERCHIEFS sc to $40
each. in Real Lace, French Embroid-
cred, Veneered. Embroidered and Plain
Hemstitched; very large selection.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-04

PURSES AND CHATELAINE BAGS
New and odd shapes, any size, any
price you wish.
RIBBONS - Thousands of yards Of
late shades; popular widths and prices
CORSETS All the popular makes
and the best assorted stock in town,
from SOC to s5. black and colors. c. p,
P. D., C. B., 2S5. 27S, Roman, DR.. War
ner's, Tricora, Windsor, Berlin and
others are the brands we carry.
FANS-You should see our display Of
Fans. The Ostrich Plume Fan is the
finest thing you have ever seen. We
have also Lace Fans and Gauze Hand.
Painted ones, all the very latest out.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-04
TACOMA CITY PRINTING.
Judge Allyn Decides Against the "CalI'
Council Reaffirms It's Choice.

TACOMA, Oct. 3-Ispecial. This afternoon
Judge Allyn in the superior court, Judges
Beverly and Campbell concurring, overrulee
the demurrer of the Daily Call to the COM
plant of the Nescs enioining the city from
letting the city printing to the CaR 1t is held
that the city must designate, in letting the
contract, to which paper it is let. The Cdu war
not being published when the council decided
to award the contract to ii. The city council to-
night, ignoring the decision, passed resolution
naming the CaH the city official paper.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-04

We released on bail, but about month ago his
bcndsmen surrendered him, and he has been in
the county Jail ever since. Upon the advice Of
his friends he concluded to withdraw his
former plea OF not guilty and this morning en-.
tered plea of guilty. He threw himself upon
the mercy of the court and was given one year
in the penitentiary, a much lighter sentence
than would have befallcn him had he stood
trial and been convicted.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-04
Port rownsend,s Teachers, Salaries.

PORT townsend, Oct. 3. - Especial l. The
school troubles took new phase today. Tho
board passed resolutions censuring the teachers
of the public schools for protesting against re-
ductiou of salaries, and said II the teachers did
not like the boards action they could resign.
After rebuking the teachers, the board restored
the salaries of all but the superintendent, whose
salary was reduced to 500 per month. The feel
ing is such that the entire corps of teachers
would probably have resigned had not the sal
aries been restored.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-04
Chief Nemlah Sentenced to Death.

NEW WESTMINSTER, Oct Especial. j.
Nemiah, the notorious Chilcoten outlaw, who
has killed half dozen or more people, was
sentenced by Judge walkem at Ashcroft on
Wednesday to be hanged on October 2e. lie
was brought to the city today and will be kept
in the provincial gaol till the date Of execution