davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-20
Remarkable Facts.

Heart disease is usually supposed to be incur
able, but when properly treated large proper
ton of cases can be cured. Thus Mrs Elmira
Hatch, of Elkhart, Ind, and Mrs. Mary L,
Baker, of ovid, Mich, were cured after suffer-
ing 20 years. S, G. Linburger, druggist at San
Jose, ILL.,, says that DR.. Miless Heart Cure, which
cured the former, "worked wonders for his
wife" Levi Logan, of Buchanan, Mich. who
had heart disease for 80 years, says two bottles
made him "feel like new man." Dr. Miless
New Heart Cure is sold and guaranteed by all
druggists. Book of wonderful testimonials free.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-20

amount Of material for its needs in the
penitentixries OF the country, where
there are many young men who would
be pleased to serve the country on ship
board instead of remaining in prison.
The writer suggests that the good be-
havior of these men might be assured
by the provision that they shall be dis
charged at the end of their terms OF en-
listment if their record is good.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-20
GIVEN UP FOR LOST.
The British Ship Malaysia, with Twenty
Eight Souls Aboard, Missing.

Eight Souls Aboard, Missing.
SAN FRANCISCO, March 19.-The
merchants exchange has received dis
patch from London, stating that the
British ship Malaysia, hence August
9th from Queenstown, is posted at
Lloyd's as missing. Fear has existed
here for some months that the Malaysia
has gone to the bottom with all hands,
numbering twenty eight. She left here
with the Ventura August 9th, last, for
foreign ports, loaded with wheat. On
the goth of September, the Ventura re-
turned in delnoralized condition, hav-
ing passed through a fearful hurricane,
and the Malaysia may have gone down
at the time.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-20
WouId-Be Galley Slaves.

WASHINGTON, March ia life con-
vict in the Wisconsin penitentiary has
written the secretary of the navy sug-
costing, in view of the deficiency in the
number of enlisted men in the navy,
that the department might find large
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-20
A National Event.

The holding of the Worlds Fair in city
scarcely fifty years old will be remarkable
event, but whether 1t will really benefit this ma
ton as much as the discovery of the Restorative
Nervine by DR.. Franklin Miles is doubtful
This is just what the American people need to
cure their excessive nervousness, dyspepsia,
headache, dizziness, sleeplessness, neuralgia,
nervous debility, dullness, confusion of mind,
etc. 1t acts like charm. Trial bottles and
fine book on "Nervous and Heart Diseases"
with unequaled testimonials, free, at all drug
gists 1t is warranted to contain no opium,
morphine or dangerous drugs
William Christie, the cutter of ladies' gar
ments, jackets, riding habits, etc., is now with
Miss Avery, the stylish dressmaker, in rooms
As to 4S, in Potomac block, Broadway.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-20

For reliable male and female help apply to
the A. 0. U w. Employment Bureau, No. 21 )
s. Main st. No expense to those wishing help
or EN- Dloyment. FRANK x. ENGLER, secretary.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-20

CATARRH CURED, health and sweet breath
secured, by Shiloh's Catarrh Remedy Price SO
cents Nasal Injector free, For sale by Heinze-
man, 222 N Main, or Trout, Sixth and Broad
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-20

THAT HACKING COUGH can be quickly
cured by Shiloh's Cure. We guarantee It For
sale by Heinzeman, 222 N. Main, or Trout,
Sixth and Broadway.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-20

An event OF interest will take place
this evening in Ellis college hall, at s
o'clock, that of a Japanese wedding,
given by the people of Crown Hills.
About twenty-five ladies and gentlemen
will take part in the programme, dressed
in Japanese costome. 1t will be worth
aapiDO
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-20

A telegram received from Racine,
Wis. announces the marriage yester-
day CT 0. A. Stassforth, of this city,
to Miss Edna Clara Belle Hood. OF Ra-
cine. After an extended bridal tour
they will return to Los Angeles, where
they will permanently reside.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-20
SOME SOCIAL EVENTS.
A DELIGHTFUL MUSICALE AT MR.,
HAwTHoRNE's STUDIO.
1t is Given in Honor of Mr.. and Mrs,
Thomason-The Programme "A Sur.
prise Party-Japanese Wedding.

A most enjoyable musicale was given
last evening at the studio OF Albert
Hawthorne. 1t was in honor OF Mr.. and
Mrs. +. o. Thomson. Mr.. Hawthorne
sang two numbers in opening: The ST.
lent World, by Buck, and The Wagon,
by Malloy. Both selections were ad-
mirably rendered. This was followed
by Mr.. Preston Ware Orem's rendering
on the piano, of Mowskowski's Air de
Ballet, which drew forth great commen-
dation. Mr.. Herr Franz Meyers cello
solo was Peppers Duexieme Gavotte,
given with wonderful feeling. Mr..
Orem gave another selection on the
piano. Beethoven's Concerto in G minor,
Prof. A. j. Stamm accompanying on a
second piano. A violin solo, ninth con-
certo, by De Beriot,w was admirably played
by Mr.. Valentine Huber. The enter
tainment closed with hearing Mr.. j. b.
Emerick's rich baritone voice in Bucks
Morning Land. Mr.. Arthur Fisher, as
accompanist. left nothing to be desired.
x*x
Miss Birdie Davis was the recipient of
very pleasant party on Wednesday
evening at her home on Second street,
which was rendered her by her friends
in this city before her departure for
Minneapolis, MINI.
The guests gathered at the residence
of Miss Maud Newell, and from there
proceeded in body to Miss Davis
home, and having once gained admit
tance the genial hostess soon surren-
dered her castle to the invaders. Music
and games constituted the amusement
of the evening, and refreshments were
not forgotten by the invaders. The eve
ming was very enjoyably spent and will
be long remembered by all who were
present. The guests dispersed at late
hour, every one having enjoyed them
selves to their hearts content. The
best wishes OF host of friends will
accompany Miss Davis when she leaves
this city. Among those present were
Misses Birdie Davis, Maud Reese, May
Heiman, Maud Newell, Flora Pearson,
and Messrs. N. Moore, r. Wankowski,
Allie Tuthill and @. McStay.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-05-16
Kimball's Drug Store.
OLD 40. 81 RE-ORGANIzED.
FLORENCE IN LINE wIrHA PINE LODGE OF
KNIGHTS OF PyrBiAs

FLORENCE IN LINE wITHA PINE LODGE or
KNIGHTS OF PyTHiAs.
Old Lodge No. 81 Knights OF Pythins,
was recognized at Florence Wednesday
night. The lodge has l,cen inactive since
1885, at which time its hall and para
phernalia were destroyedIby fire, but Flor
ence, like nearly every other town in the
Upper Peninsula, Was caught ON the
wave Of Py THAN enthusiasm. The lodge
now has seven of it's old members and
sixteen new ones. c. G. Olin was deput-
lied and will install the officers which
will he chosen by election at the regular
convention next Monday night. Follow
ing is list oi visiting Knights who were
present at the reorganization also the
offices held in the Grand Lodge oi Elmer
geucy: Iron Mountain--A. u. Stiles,
Grand Chancellor Commander; Il. Bur
Catlin, Grand Prelute; Il. Geiser. Grand
Inner Guard; ID. A. 0raham, GRAND Past
Chancellor; j. ID. Jones, assistant Grand
Master at Arms; r. G.. Cole, Grand Outer
Guard VS.. Laing, WI. Spencer. organ
ist; X. Gill. Green Bayr-Chas. T. Kim
ball, Grand Prelate and Deputy District
Grand Chancellor; w. J.Thomas. Gfand
Vice Chancellor; 5. e. Brown, Fred
Schultz, O.C Davidson. Crystal Falls
c. NJ. Atkinson Grand Master at Arms
J. II. Parks. Following is the roster Of
the lodge: c. &. Olin. +. l.. Keyes, j.
III. Parks, A. X. Godshall, members Of
old No. 81 G. NJ. M.Keycs. A. Policeman,
by card from No. 90 Of Green Bay while
the Knights rank was conferred ON A. III.
Storms. l.. loser, X. j. Kneebone, 5. M.
Allen, s. G. Hopkins. G. A. Olin, +. II.
Swift, p. j Baker, T.. Meile, w. A. Curry,
j. Il. Abbott, T.. Guensburg, +. w. Bar
ker, Gus. Nuebere. G. Il. VanMarter, ID.
A. Telior At twelve o'clock A. Folder
man invited the Knights and the half
made Knights To his popular hotel, where
a bountiiul spread was soon disposed oi
The Florence lodge certainly starts out
under the most favorable auspices, II
having seven old members 10 oil the oiiic'
ial chairs will bc a great help in the pro
gress Of the work.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-05-16
DER ORDEN HERMANN s0HYs.
rms POPULAR SECRET SOCIETY WILL HAVE
A DANCE.


rms POPULAR SECRET SOCIETY WILL HAVE
DANCE.
Next Tuesday night is the date set
apart for the first annual ball to begiven
under the auspices Of crystal Falls lodge
No. @, Der Ortlcn Hermann Sohns and n
big time is looked for. The ball will be
held in the Crystal Falls opera house and
a general invitation " extended; the
music for the occasion will be furnished
by Prof. u. A. Prath's celebrated orches-
ira, OF Ncgannee-dance music without
an equal. At twelve o'clock will be pre-
sented n tableau which alone Is worth
the price OF admission; the representa-
tion will be the Goddcss Of Liberty shield
ing the Sons OF fIcrman--tlon't fail to
see il because IL viii he grand. Theprice
Of admission IL fixed at one dollar per
couple, supper extra, will be served mt
the popular hotel oi Mrs T.. Brown. The
COMMITTEES IN charge Of the affair insure
it, success, they are; Arrangement--A,
Lustficld, Henry Holstcin, Robert Koen-
itzer, T. N. Berg. Herman Rau; reception
John schmitt, Jacob Bauer, J. j. Pa
TEX floor managers Schook, Geo.
J. Schwartz. This lodge was instituted
here about two months ago and has
grown rnpidly, being represented by the
best German element IN the city; they
are proud OF their lodge and the progress
IL has made and well may they be.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1891-07-09

Mr.. Fred Robinson and wife are spend
ing few days ut Moose Head Lake.
There We're several from this town who
attended the circus at Waterville
Several of the farmers commenced hay
ing last Friday, but the weather has been
unfavorable for much progress.
Martin Smith lost a nice mare while re-
turning from Wateryille few days ago.
Miss Linda Graves of Skowhegan is
visiting at Misses Palmers
The schools in town have finished with
the exceptions of one or two.
The farmers use less spirits and more
modern improvements, in the form of
machines, horse forks, etc to do their
hsying.
Wilson Davis and wife spent the Sab
bath with j. t. Flanders. and friends.
Mrs. Frank Clark and two children of
Pittsfeld are visiting at her fathers, Geo.
Warren.
School in Dist No. closed June %,
after very successful, term taught by
Miss Minnie Bowman.
Elder f. Il. Blaisdell of II )me, Me-,
preached at No. 1 school house, June %,
us heAb appointment is the fIn Ouuuay
in July.
Mrs. M A. Flanders returned from Old
Town last week, where she has been on a
short visit, her two nieces, Bertha and
lisa Burnham accompanied her home.
Mrs. Joseph Flanders has been danger
ously Ill the past week, but little hopes
are entertained of her recovery. Dr..
Cora johnson of Skowhegan is attending
her.
Mr.. Levi Sanborn and wife of Skowhe-
gan spent Thursday of last week at S.
Blaisdell's.
Mrs. P. Blaisdell Of Rome spent three
weeks in town recently, visiting relatives.
Mrs. w. II. Mathews of N. H., with her
two children are spending few weeks
with her parents, Mr. Joseph Judkins.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1891-07-09
PittSneId.

The Fourth passed very quietly, there
were no boisteIous demonstrations, on the
night of the third, to seriously disturb the
slumbers of any one. And the fourth dur
ing the day seemed more like Sunday than
like the celebrated holiday of the nation.
Many of our towns people went to Hart
land and Newport or to other places re-
turning in the evening, when there was
quite display of fireworks on the Main
Street the result OF individual enterprise
and patriotism. The several showers
dampened the patriotic ardor somewhat
thus lessening the enthusiasm for display.
Miss Lille Haskell, who has been enjoy
ing two weeks vacation, visiting in Au
burn, returned home Tuesday.
Mrs. o s. Haskell is quite i'll, some
days not being able to see her friends who
call.
Mis-. VIM. Dobson. Miss. Mae Dobsor
and Frank Dobson are at Poland Springs
Mrs. N. L. Perkins and little daughter
are visiting in Portland.
Last Sunday the Universaist Church
was the scene of pretty service, it being
childrens Sunday. The audience room
was prettily decorated with flowers and
evergreen. Back of the pulpit was al
arch, on which were the words "Ont
Fold". Underneath the arch was a laml
represented, resting on a bed of grass and
Wild flowers. The sermon in the morning
was from the words Feed my Lambs,
Feed my Sheep" In the evening chill
dren's concert, assisted by the choir en-
tertained a large audience, with many
beautiful and practical lessons, drawn
from scripture, flowers, birds and child
hood scenes. 1t will long be remembered
by old aud young, as one of the pleasant
events connected with the church and Sun
day school.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1891-07-09
harmony

~, i, -
ne l'ionio Wn'en was 10 nave p'eu hoI"
gu oieuline l'euSe inc t'a' WAS no'
success on accouhI Oh ,iI' WeatheF' MauS
"a =. 'ue 'ni,'''eii anu "i'ei "ues 'oo' Ieae'e''
- ~ '''N ~ ''' - ''''''e =.
'aeoo ierh'nS iof soi'lg years y l5s'' il,
ol tnls 'o"n' Urea iu,'c su"uen'i ia9'
NV i'" "a9 80" - ii'
fsthar and tyo sis,s,s - noun his loss
HIS ACE was about +, This il III. fourth
deoth in ms fstlsr,s f,n,ilv within twn
vears
NJ NJ. e,oqz., h.. ;n, from
"'S 'iefoe o'"i9iu nuAo ,iiue'9 - ~ a.
RrronrrR A few weeks AGO is failing rapid.
IA. ana COZ, s,,r,i,,.t,,t' .b,,, ti,,n
Miss Stella Farrar formerly of this town
but now nm emnloyee OF the Morning Star
pnblsbing Honse. Boston Mass is
amending her vacation here. with her IA
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1891-07-09

President Small of Colbywil occupy the
Baptist pulpit next Sunday.
Miss Bessie McConville ofe Bangor is
visiting friends in town.
Mr.. Benjamin j. Kinds, well known
Fairfield boy and graduate OF Colby, 'S3,
has been elected sub master OF the Eliot
school in Boston.
Mr.. John Holbrook is reaping great
harvest from his strawberries. He has
already picked 81 bushels and it does not
look as though he had hardly touched the
vines as they are still loaded.
DR.. f. L. Brown who has been located
at East Fairfield for the past year has de-
cided to seek wider field and has remov-
ed to Clinton.
Mr.. Charles M. Phillips has at last pur-
chased the Morse property Of Mr.. Chester
Furber and will at once commence the
work Of repairing it.
The Fourth was quiet day in this town
The enthusiasm of the citizens got the
best Of their pockets towards night and
they exploded few fireworks to the pleas
ure of the small boy.
Mr.. Manley Holt of Pishon's Ferry, is
doing quite business in the purchase of
wool, calves, etc. He lately paid $50 to
Warren Foss of Brighton, while another
lot obtained in an upriyer town amounted
to $500.
Mr.. ]. o. Written, formerly of this
place, has been appointed clerk in the rail
way mail service, and assigned to the Port
land and Swanton, v, route. The result
of his examination under the civil service
regulations was very creditable, as his
rating was the highest amount Is competi-
tors,
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1891-07-09
Obituary,

Mr.. Alanson Dore, for many years a
citizen of Skowhegan, died at the resi-
dence of his daughter in Cornville, June
Goth, after an illness of three weeks.
Mr.. Dore WAS native of Athens and
the son of Isaiah Dore, who came to
Athens at an early day and was one OF
the leading citizens of that place. lie
was born Nov. IA, 1906. and was nearly
IS years of age at the time of his death
He reared a family OF seven children
three sons and four daughters. One OF
the sons, Frederick, resides In Boston,
another, Henry in Cambridge. Mass. and
the third Augustine in Lsuntou. Mass
The youngest daughter, Mrs W. F.
Robinson is a resident of Missoula, Mon
tana, another daughter, Mrs. E. C. Leon
ard, of Somerville, Mass, Mrs. F. Il.
Folsom, of this village and Mrs. X j.
Robinson, of Cornville where for the past
year and half Mr.. Dore has made his
home.
The funeral services occurred Wed
nesday July LIST at the residence of his
daughter, Mrs. Robinson, and were con
Quoted by Rev. A. j. Eacklf. Singing
was provided by a Skowhegan quartette
consisting Of Z. E. Sturtevant, j. N.
Smith, Mrs. Halves and Mrs. Emery.
Besides the two daughters of this vicinity
a son, Augustine and daughter, Mrs
Leonard from Massachusetts,, were pre-.
sent. The remains were taken to the
North side cemetery for interment.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1891-07-09
Athens.

Rev. c. A. Laughton, of Soon will
preach al the church Sunday, July 18th at
1890 A. NJ. III exchange with the pastor
Rev. L. q. Lyons.
Wednesday evening July lst quiet
company assembled at the home of Daniel
Il. Locke in this village 1t was the oc.
cssion of the marriage, their daughter
Miss Nellie A. Locke to Mr.. Wilmot b.
Whittier Of Skowhegan, Rev. L. G. Lyons
was the officiating minister.
Mrs. Albert Leaytt is visiting a son and
other friends ia Massachusetts,.
The prospect of the railroad being ex
tended from Hartlaud to this place is good
The amount required to be subscribed by
towns and individuals has been received
and the success of the project depends no y
upon the successful negotiation of a mort
gage of the whole line from Pittefeld &c
Athens for its completion.
A party of our young people have beer
camping at Pleasant Pond Carratunk, for
few days. They report good fishing and q
fine time generally.
Mr.. j. A. Mooers has sold his handsome
dapple grey mare 10 parties from New
Portland Messrs o. W. Chase aud Gil.
bert.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. f. Sprague of Skow.
hogan we're in town Sunday the guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs j. A. Moores
Miss Nellie S. Wade of Athens was grad
uated from Coburn Classical Institute
Waterville and her essay on Home" is
spoken of by those who heard it, in high
terms of comme ndation.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1891-07-09

Mr.. W. E. Emerson met with great
loss in having his house burned Friday
p, M, the fire caught in the ell chamber
around the chimney, the barn and build
ings connected were not burned as they
were some distance from the house, q
small part of the goods below were saved
but badly damaged. several of the men
were away from home and some did not
know Of the fire until after it was all burn
ed down. Consequently there were but
few to help. Insured for $l050 which will
partially cover the loss.
Some of the recent arrivals are Mr..
Everett Pratt, Mr.. Fred Patten, Carrie
Garfield. Mr.. and Mrs. Jonas Purshor re-
turned to Worcester, Mass. last week.
Mr. Garfield had good mess of green
peas and new potatoes from his garden
July g. There may be others In this vici.
nifty that have had them earlier, but we
have not heard of any.
Mrs. Goodwin of Lewiston and Mrs
Frost Of st. Adams visited their brother.
Daniel Osburne Tuesday.
G. W. Lowe of Lewiston is at West
Pittsfeld.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1891-07-09
Roll of Honor

The intermediate School of S. Nor
ridgewock closed June %. The pupils
present every day were; Vesta NJ. Bur
CESS, Jennie f. Otis and Lettie S. Gill
man. Absent only one half day Carrie
f. Hatch.
The pupils who received the highest
rank in department were: Sidney W.
kuowlton and Alice NJ Bailey.
Those who received the highest rank
in each of the following classes were :;
Complete Arithmetic, Geo. E. ireland
and Carrie +. Hatch. Primary Arithme-
tic A; Edith Jones and Phillip o. Carr
Primary Arithmetic b Sidney w. Knowl-
ton, Blanche |. Gilman, and Walter G.
Benson. Geography Carrie f. Hatch
and Geo. +. Ireland. Primary Geography
A; Walter j Groves, Grace NJ. Huntoon
and Nina futile. Primary Geography
Is Blanche |. Gilman and Neva p. John
son. History, A: Geo. f. Ireland. His.
tory b Grace NJ. Huntoon and Walter j
Groves. Physiology Nina M. futile and
Carrie L. Hatch. Spelling Glass A Bes.
sic M. Woodcock and Mabel II. Wells.
Spelling Glass b Vesta NJ. Burgess and
Jennie +. Leavitt.
Several pupils received equal rank in
some of their classes, as will be noticed
from the above report.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1891-07-09

Mrs James Harmon was very agreeably
surprised last Wednesday by the arrival of
her father and four sisters at her
home. They came from different points
Of the compass. Mr.. John Williamson of
New Portland, the venerable father now in
his ninetieth year Is remarkably well
preserved old gentleman, like some grand
old tree Of the forest he stands as a spared
monument; time has marked his locks
with snowy Wilderness, and the peace of
God shines forth in his calm and placid
countenance. Calmly is he living out the
eventide of his life,
"Only waiting till the shadows are little long
er grown,
Only waiting till the Reaper shall the last
sheaf gather home"
He is bright and interesting, and greatly
enjoys visiting his children, and also visit
ing some of the numerous ponds in the
vicinity of his home on fishing excursion.
or family of ten children, nine are liv
ing. Last winter he buried his second
wife, since then he has been living with an
elder daughter, Mrs. Elisha Winter of
Kingfeld, who accompanied him on this
visit among his children who live In
Madison, Norridgewock, going ns far as
Waterville to visit his youngest. Mrs Hat
tie Winter of Kingfed, Mrs Harrison
Salley of Madison. and Mr.. and Mrs. Dex-
ter Danforth of Wa.erville, made up the
pleasant company who tarried day and
night, then took their departure for home.
Mr.. Stillman Blaisdell and wife and Mr..
Horatio Longfellow of Cornville, visited
at W. h. Bailey's last Thursday.
Miss Viva Crommett of Skowhegan, is
spending her vacation with friends here.
Mr.. Marcus Parsons has been suffering
with rheumatism for some time, short
time ago he SO far recovered as to ride out,
on his return he was assisted by his sister,
Miss Statira In embarrassing, but the horse
started before being disengaged threw Mr..
Parsons to the ground and seriously injur-
ed him, making his lameness still worse.
His many friends hope for his speedy re-
covery, as he is greatly missed at his
places of business.
Notwithstanding the dampness, some Of
our people attended the celebration at
Hartland, of the glorious Fourth.