davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-13

Birmingham. Ala, bad . 90 900 ere ysstsr-
day in the businsss portion q ~ city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-13
BARGAINS,


Especially designed for all situations whore increased
iluinination 10 desired. More than 1000 q thsss
LamIs now in
Testimonials. references any desired inforDattao
viii be cheerfuliy given ON appiicstiona
THE GAS APPLIANCE ExcHANoI
,a2S las New York ave. nv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-13

The girl who msrries title very frequently
turns her fortune to Count
She was an intensely practical girl, while he
spent hours writing valentine verses 10 her.
DO you know" he said, that am sure our
hearts beat in unison"
Are your she said with enthusiasm. How
very interesting that would be- You know
science has an instrument for recording heart
beats Suppose We get two Of them and end
out"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-13

The dressmaker deals in figures rather than
facts.
Isn't it fne," said the romantic young man
to his companion in the restaurant, ito 20 into
the country in the summer and see the girl with
the milk pail"
"lhe girls all right enough" was the answer
but I'd hate to see the milk any paler than this
is"
The politicians who are wise
Observe in times like these
That they had better dot their 'Ts"
And cross their absentees.
"Algernon," she said dramatically, lis a man
after my heart"
mo he isn't my dear" replied her practical
father, he lie after your pocket book"
"John, how much whisky die you take for
Your grip last night?'
"A pint and half"
.'what?ir'
'les; YOU see if ] had only taken q pint my
stomach might have mistaken my motive. 4
wanted to impress on it the fact that this was
medicine"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-13

pate. Tickets may now be obtained at Meter
OFT s, Brentano's, Droop's and Knabes.
The MODERN ATuLErE.-Tonight Mr.. Alonzo
A. Stagg. Yales famous pitcher and foot bali
player, will lecture in Gymnasium Hall, Y. n. q.
A. building, on The MOdern Athlete Mr..
Stage is pleasing and forcible speaker and. of
course, is thoroughly familiar with the subject
he has chosen for his lecture. AL Young men
are interested in the subject OF athletics and q
large audie nee will undoubtedly greet the great
base bali and foot ball player tonight.
MASONIC TEMPLE.-1he ladies OF the Spinner
Memorial Association will give q concert and
hop to swell their memorial fund at the Masonic
Temple on Thursday evening next The Ma.
rine Band and other artists will participate in
the program and the entertainment will be
highly enjoyable. The object OF these ladies in
Lonoring the memory of the man who first
gave women employment under the govern
meut 10 one that commends itself to every
right.thinking man and woman, and their ef-
forts in this instance should be generously sus-
tanned. After the concert there will be dane
ing.
NATIONAL RIFLES AIMoRY.-The concert and
hop Of the Washington Mandolin, Banjo and
Guitar Club at the National Rifles Armory last
night was decided success in every respect
The program was well arranged aud each num-
Der was satisfactorily performed, although the
numerous encores drew it out to al uncomfor-
table length. The individual and concerted
work Of the members of the club compared ia
vorably with that OF more pretentious organ
izations Of Q similar character that have
visited the city during the season and was graf
flying to those who take an interest in homo
talent or the outside assistants Hub Smith.
in his new song. ''Ihe Country Band" Created
a veritable sensation and he and his '.band'
were brought back again and again. After the
program was over dancing was INDUCED in by
many.
Masonic TExPLE.-The Wallace Dramatic
Company will give benefit at Masonic TEN Die
on Monday night for the benefit Of the widows
and orphans. The play win be the beautiful
English love story, Parted" by Wybert
Reeves. This play u given for charitable
The Somerset reporter., 1892-11-03
Sheriff Sale.
STATE OF MAINE,

SOMERSET, Ss:-
Taken this fourteenth day of October a. D.
1892, on execution dated October tenth A
D., 1892, issued on Il judgment rendered by the
Supreme judicial court for the county OF Som
erset at a term thereof begun and held on the
third Tuesday of september, A. D., 1892, to wit;
on the sixth day of October A. D., 1882, in favor
of Mary o. Hall of Boston in the common
wealth of Massachusetts, and against Brice il
Libby of Athens, county of Somerset and state
of Maine, for the sum of two hundred and
nine dollars and ninety-five cents debt or
damage, and thirteen dollars and eighty one
cents, costs of suit, and will be sold-by public
auction to the highest bidder at the Office OF
Walton & Walton in Skowhegan in said coun-
ty of Somerset, on the seventeenth day OF NOV
ember A. D. 1892, at ten O'Clock in the forenoon,
all the right in equity which Brice II Libby has
in and to the same, or had on the tenth day of
September A. D., 1891, at six O'Clock in the af
ternoon, the time when the same was attached
on the writ in this suit to redeem the follow
ing described real estate to wit
First: certain tract of land bounded on
the west by road leading from Hathorn school
house to land of the Young heirs, on north by
land of Young heirs aforesaid, east by road
leading from Trafton's to said school house.
south by land of James Poland together with
the buildings thereon, containing htty-hNt
acres more or less.
Second also a certain tract bounded east by
the first named road, north by land of George
Poland, south by land of Edwin Low, west by
land of Aivah Foss, containing forty acres
more or less. same conveyed to said Libby hv
Young heirs.
Third; also certain tract of land bounded
On lnt west ny tnt W tsstIuHStl SRIthills H'iNN
by land of the George heirs, east by land OF
Horace Elliott south by land ofJosiah Tucker
containing seven acres more on less. being
same conveyed to said Libby by James Po-
land. The first and third tracts OF land will be-
sold as aforesaid subject to a mortgage 10
Frank Hight for two hundred and thrty-tvo
dollars or thercabouts, and the second tract of
land mentioned will be sold subject to a mort
gage in favor of Ira Poland, Of siSty-one dol
lars or thereabouts, and the first, second and
third tracts of land above described will be
sold subject to mortgage to Henry Hudson
for ninety dollars or Whereabouts. said land
being in the town of Athens in sad County of
Somerset.
Dated at Skowhegan, the fourteenth day oi
October, A. u. 1892.
j. II. MITCHELL, Deputy sheriff
The Somerset reporter., 1892-11-03
PROBATE NOTICES.
To all persons Interested in either of the
Estates hereinafter named.

AT 4 COURT OF PROBATE held at Skow-
~ hogan, within and for the county of SOM
erset, on the I'd, TUESDAY OF Der. in the year
of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and
ninety two the following business having been
presented for action thereupon hereinafter
indicated, it is hereby Ordered: That public
notice thereof be given to all persons interest
ed, that they may appear at Il Probate Court to-
be holden at said Skowhegan, at the Probate
Office on WEDNESDAY NOVEMBER ninth. next
at nine of the clock in the forenoon, and be
heard thereon and object if they see cause.
DAVID PUSHOR, Sd, late of Pittsfield de
ceased. Will and Petition for Probate thereof
presented by Harris Pushor, the Executor
named therein.
DELLA f. TAPPAN, late of Norridgewock
deceased. viii and Petition for Probate
thereof, also Petition for appointment of Ben
jamin rappan admr, with the will annexed
presented.
ABNER COBURN, late of Skowhegan, de-
ceased. Petition for Distribution to Legatees
presented by James b. Dascomb Russell b.
Shepherd, Geo. n. Page and l.. w. Weston,
Executors of the will of said deceased.
JAMES G. MATHsION of Madison, minor.
Petition for leave to adopt said JAMES G..
Mathsion and change his name to James G.
Boardman, presented by Rose A. Boardman.
ISRAEL p. NEWTON, late of Jackmantown
deceased. Widows Petition for allowance
presented
SARAH j. HALL, late of Athens, deceased.
Final account OF f. N. Merrill ana Ira Hall,
uuHTss pitstHtth'
MARTHA II. WRIGHT, late of Norridge-
wock, deceased. Final account of Charles +.
Warren, admir-, with the will annexed, pre-
scented.
RHODA NJ. LUCE, late of New Cortland,
deceased. First account of Otis Hutchns
Executor, presented.
EPHRAIM n. WESCOTT, late of Arson, de-
ceased. First and final account of Louisa H.
Wescott admx. presented.
ASA NJ. DAGGETT, late of New Portland
deceased First account of Otis Hutchns
admr,, presented.
JOHN CARNEY late of Bingham, deceased
Second account of Levi c. Andrews, aumr,
presented.
DANIEL f. REED, late of Madison. de
ceased First and final account of Turner
Reed, Guardian of minor heirs of said deceas-
ed, presented.
DORA X. LAKE, late of Solon, deceased
Petition for appointment of James NJ. Brown
admr, de fonts non presented
TURNEKBUSWFII.,J Judge
Attest: S. II. GOODWIN, Register.
Post Cfiice address, Judge, and Register
Skowhegan. Me. 3wi2.
The Somerset reporter., 1892-11-03
STATE OF MAINE.

SOMERSET, SIS:
Taken this nineteenth day OF October A. D..
1872, on an execution dated October twelfth,
D., 1892, issued on a judgment rendered by
the supreme Judicial Court for the county OF
Somerset at IA term thereof begun and holden
on the third Tuesday of September A. D., 1892.
to wit; on the sixth day of October,-A D., 1892,
in favor of l.. c. Andrews of Bingham, in the
county of Somerset, and against Levi Bean of
Bingham in said county of Somerset for one
hundred and eighty-three dollars and twenty
cents. debt or damage and ten dollars and five
cents costs of suit, and will be sold by public
auction to the highest bidder It the office OF
Walton a. Walton in Skowhegan, Somerset
county, on the twenty-third day of November
A. d, 1892, at ten O'Clock in the forenoon, all
the right, title and interest which Levi Bean
has in and to the same, or had on the eleventh
day of July A. d. 1892, at ten O'Clock and forty
five minutes in the forenoon the time the
following described real estate, to wit: GER
tain lot parcel of land situated in the town
of Bingham in the county of Somerset, bound
ed and described follows: commencing
twelve feet east of the southwest corner of
lot of land, it being the same bought of Arthur
c. Dinsmore by Levi Bean, deed dated June
sth, 1892, and recorded in Somerset Registry OF
Deeds, Book 2ls, Page 3is Running easterly
on the north line of the Ferry road three and
one-half rods, thence northerlv parallel with
the west line of said lot eight rods, thence
westerly three and one-half rods to within
twelve feet of the top of the high bank, thence
southerly following twelve feet east of the
high bank to the first mentioned bounds, con
tanning about twenty eight square rods, with
the buildings and appurtenances thereto be
longing.
Dated at Skowhe gam the nineteenth day OF
october, A. ~ 1892
3wiO j. H. MITCHELL, Deputy Sheriff
The Somerset reporter., 1892-11-03

Abraham Upper, a 5-year-old child Of
New Haven, set fire to his clothes and was
fatally burned
John A. st Germain was struck by Il
train At Springfield, Mass. and instantly
killel.
William f. Patrell, a brakeman on the
Connecticut River road, was killed by fall
ing from passenger train at Springfield.
Mass
a Boston girl drank wine with man,
who took her to New York and placed her
in disorderly house, where she was ar
rested
The equity in the Elm City brewery,
New Haven, recently financially involved
was purchased by George Ringler of New
York for $500
The body of the man found floating in
the water at Hart q Akins wharf. New
Bedford, Mass, has been identified as that
of A bner p. Sheperd.
The officers and crew of the Norwegian
bark Supreme, abandoned at sea. were
brought Into Boston by Captain Bartle,
OF the British steamer Orannore,
William McGraw, ~ years of age. New
York and New England freight brake
man. fell from the cars at East Hartford,
and was so badly injured that he died.
OBITUARY.
Mrs. Sally Bailey Case died at Norwich,
Conn. aged % years She came OF old
Colonial stock aud was related to Mother
Bailey" who cut up her red flannel petit
DAT for cartridge bags at the battle Of
New London in ISL
The Somerset reporter., 1892-11-03
CONDENSED NEWS.
sunday, Oct. 30.

The Order of Hgis has given up its
charter in Massachusetts,.
A movement IL Oh foot to establish II
town system of schools III Vermont
Three children We're nearly suffocated
in Charlestown (Nlass.) tenement house
fire.
j. Malcolm Forbes will give 5000 each
to the driver and owner of the first 2min
ute trotter.
The proprietor of a lunch wagon, who
suffered from dyspepsia, committed sui
eide at New Haven
The remains Of an unknown man, partly
decompo,ed, were found in the woods
near Bryant's Pond, Me.
I.augner pleaded not guilty at Dedham
Mass. ON the charge of numbering Miss
Emmerson and was remanded.
John f. Norwood, town treasurer of
Richmond y H., DISAPPEARED and left a
note saying he would not be seen again
suit in equity has been filed against the
town of Wakefield. Mass, to compel it to
purchase the gas aud electric plant of a
company LON in existence.
The Somerset reporter., 1892-11-03
Sheriff Sale.
STATE OF MAINE

SOMERSET IS:
Taken this thirty-frst day of October A. D.,
A. d. 1892, issued judgment rendered by
the Supreme Judicial court for the county of
Somerset, at a term thereof begun and holden
on the third Tuesday of september, A. d. 1892.
to wit: ON the sixth day of October A. d. 1892,
in favor of Melvin Bigelow of st. Adams in
said county of Somerset, assignee under the
Iusolvent Laws of the State of Maine, of Al
bon X. Chase, lnsolvent debtor OF Canaan in
said county, and against Ehen Goodridge of
Canaan in said ountY of Somerset for fifty
eight dollars and four cents debt or damage,
and ten dollars and forty-two cents costs of
suit, and Will be sold at public auction to the
highest bidder at the law Office OF 7. b. Barrett
in Canaan. county of Somerset, on the first
day OF December =. u. 1892, at ten o'clock in
tho renoon, all the right, title and interest
which Eben GoodridRe has in and to the same,
had on the eighteenth day of May, A. u.
1882, Mt four O'Clock and fortv-fiVe minutes in
the afternoon. the time when the same was
attached on the writ in this suit, the following
described real estate, to wit; a certain lot of
land situated in the town of Canaan in said
county of Somerset, and bounded north by the
BerHh Delano farm, so.ealled, now occupied
by GeorLe II Hubbard, on the east and south
by Slhley Pond and one-fourth an acre of land
o. tie -hofc OF sad Pond belonging to Cyrus
Chase, ued on the west bv-fand of Ephraim b.
Hump rey, formerly Elisha o. Flaggs farm,
the lad leading southerly to said Flagg
farm, and containing twenty-four acres, more
Dated -kowbegan, the thirty-irst day of
Octnbe. \. d. ls92.
j. II MITCHELL. Deputy Sheriff.
Send > cts. Tor the REPORTER 3 months.
The Somerset reporter., 1892-11-03

Total......... LII 2.$m isis
Prices Tor northern and eastern beef cattle
pr III dressed weight, which includes beef
hides and talioW thuice. -. are pr Id; first
quality, deli'sc; second quality, 4le@ laic: third
quality. 5a.ii ir poores: grades of coarse oxen
CuW~, bulls, stays. etc, - l6t3c pr lib.
Prices for western beef cattle N 100 lbs, live
"a Il: thrd qualty,S s. -ltti -; poorest grades
of coarse oxen. COWS. bulls, stays, Texans,
Colorados. etc., Sl'fGf,} 30.
Hides Brighton hides &c pr lb; Brighton tai
low 81; country hides 9o5l9c: country STALLION,
2ai6.Ic lamb skins. 80 30 each; extra heavy
wool skins, Nr; COW hides, 10 pr lb sheared
skins. .Uttic each.
Working oxen Those offered were in Il fat
condition, and were sold only for slaughter.
Northern and eastern beef cattle - There
WAS a GOO SUPPLY of stock from these states
with fair demand, and prices showing no
change from last week.
Veal calves The supply figured up a total of
so head against it4 head of a week ago. Trade
was active with values showing no change.
sheep and lambs-'fhe supply was light and
only footed UP total of 2jT3 head against
1885 head of one week ago.
Milch COWS and springers - The receipts
were light ami the demand slow. Prices re-
main unchan, d. On account of the close in
spection now being male of cows the drovers
ar, only bringing in the best of their stock.
which accounts for the small supply.
Western be cattle The receipts amounted
to l0I carloads, or 1876 head against l20 car
loads or lS.J9 head of last week. Sales We're
nominal with no change in values.
Brighton Cattle Market.
RRIGHToN. Mass Nov. Amount of live
stock on the ludrkei.
The Somerset reporter., 1892-11-03

lbttl l'l'hf -' 10 l'.'i'
Prices for western beef cattle per loo lbs.
live weight Choice. S4.5MGl.Jl; second quail
ity, Stff4.2i; f ird quality, S32M3l5; poorest
grades OF courSr oxen, COWS, bulls, stays,
Texans, Colorulos. etc. Sl.JnbI5l.
Working oxen Those offered on the market
were in fat condition and were sold for
slaughtcrin. purposes.
Northern and eastern beef cattle The sup
ply was nominal and the trade active. Prircs
show no change from one week ago.
Veal calves The receipts were 167 head
larger than they were last week. The market
was lively, and Il clearance was quickly eff
fcctcd with values showing no change.
Sheep and Lambs The supply wAs large,
amounting to l2,9ls head or against $50 last
week. Trade was brisk and values showed no
change from the current prices of one week
ago,
Mich cows and springers The supply was
light and trade duh. Most of the COWS brought
i'll were sent tu the barns for tOday's market.
Swine The supply from the west went di-
rect tothe slau shter h'.uses. \ good supply of
northern and eastern fat hogs were On the
market and sold al e pr Id. The trade was
active and IA clearance Vas effected.
Western beef cattle The receipts were 498
head against IA head of last week. There was
no change noted from last week The arrivals
were consigned to home and country slaugh-
tcrcrs and exporters.
The Somerset reporter., 1892-11-03
The Pivot of Fortune:

Sa{ed moment
To possess that single instant when
it comes, tocommand it deliberate
" with sheer purpose, and turn it
to your gain-that is power: it lies
in bapiRg time; carrying it in your
rocket, keeping an eve upon it. In
short, the pivot Of fortune is
watch pivot.
1t turns against a tiny jewell
garnet or sapphire There are sew
eral Of them in every good watch.
All The new, quick winding Water
huryS have ieweled movement
This, and remarkably close adjust
ment, are what make it an aecn-
rate Hme-keeber. s. to SIS.
All jewelers. sell it in all styles. M
The Somerset reporter., 1892-11-03

Mrs. Edward Myers, Athens, n. Y.
Had ERYS1PELAS so bad in her hand
that 1t became n muss of putrtficd tifsh'
Not until her life despaired of did she turn
to DIR. kENNEDY discoverer of ANok-
I'rE REMEDY for help. DR.. Kennedy
found it impossible to save the hand so he aiIl.
putated the same, and gave her FAVORlIE
REMEDY, which drove the poison out OF her
blood thus saving her life. Had llr ken
needy been called at any previous stage OF the
disease he would have at once prescribed
FAVOR1TE REMEDY and Mrs. Myers
hand could have been saved.
ErysipeIas or any eruption of the
skin should not be neglected as the result may
be serious DR. Kennedy's Favorite Remedy
may save you similar experience II taken III
time.
The Somerset reporter., 1892-11-03
TIE CATTLE MARKETS.


WArERruwN. Mass. Nov 2.-Amount OF
live stoc * on the mirkrt
The Somerset reporter., 1892-11-03

RRtGHroN. Mass. Nov. Amount of live
stool on the ndrkpt:
The Somerset reporter., 1892-11-03

Send > cts. tor the REPORTER 3 months.
The Somerset reporter., 1892-11-03

Abraham Opper, a 5-year-old child Of
New Haven set fire to his clothes and wa>
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1892-02-19
THE scoTcH-IRlsH SOCIETY.
FIRMLY ESTABLISHED IN TENNESSEE,
a Suggestion to Descendants of This Illus
triOus Race Living in This County.

On the 25th of February, the an
nual meeting of the Scotch-Irish
Society of Tennessee will be held at
Nashville. Features Of general in
sterest have been arranged, among
others an address by Hon. Alexan-
der K. Mcclure, the noted orator
and journalist Of Philadelphia, and
banquet.
1t is desired that the enrolment
of the society be promptly enlarged,
so that it may represent, in fact,
every county in the State. There
are living in this county descend
ants Of Scotch-Irish families who
have figured prominently in the an
nails of Tennessee. Each Of these
is requested to at once take steps tc
become identified with the associa-
ton and attend the Nashville re-
union, which promises to be a nota-
bic event.
The National Scotch Irish Soci.
ETY. is firmly established andrapidly
growing.
The Tennessee Society, an afiliat-
ing branch, is in the front rank, as
BELTS the illustrious history of this
race in the Volunteer State, and i
is desired to at once swell its pro
portions to theirfullest, meritoriou'
extent. Every citizen Of this coun
ty, whether male or female, o
Scotch-Irish ancestry, through on,
or both parents, should, without de
lay, forward his or her name anc
address to Paul w. Treanor, secre
tary, Nashville, Tenn.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1892-02-19
SIMPLE CURE FOR LA GRIPPE.
Keeley's Method of Checking the Almost
Universal Malady.

Keeley's Method of Checking the Almost
Universal Malady.
Recently a gentleman ofthis city,
says the Dayton Times and News
Gazette, in letter to DR.. Leslie E.
Kelley, of Dwight, ILL.,, the physi-
clan who has made himself famous
by the discovery of a certain cure
for the drinking habit, stated that
he had been suffering for several
weeks with la grippe. In his reply,
which we are permitted to publish
in the interest,of humanity, DR..
Kelley suggests to his friend a sim
pie and safe remedy, which he has
found effective. He says;
81 would like to suggest a treat
mentor la grippe, which l know is
nearly specific as well as innocent.
1t is simply asafotida, given in 4
grain pills four times a day. Nc
man need be sick of la grippe these
days who will take it. For the past
two years | have not had one man
go to bed from la grippe. I break
itup very quickly, and, in fact, cure
it. If this treatment was generally
known it would save sufferers much
expense and wretchedness, and
many useful and valuable lives"
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1892-02-19

The Democrats of Tennessee as
a matter Of common courtesy ought
to nominate Governor Buchanan
for a second term; but the upper
case Democrats are not hankering
after him and his connection with
the miners difficulties has ruined
him with the lower-case crowd
Knoxville Journal.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1892-02-19
FOUND DEAD IN THE CELLAR.
The Mother of an nlegitimate Child Cuts
its Throat From Ear to Ear.

The Mother of an nlegitimate Child Cuts
its Throat From Ear to Ear.
At Greenville last week Alice
Fulkerson, aged sixteen, gave birth
to an illegitinaate child. The faith
er Of Che girl found the bsbyin the
cellar Saturday with its throat cut
from ear to ear and a large hole
punched through into the brain
just behind the left ear. The girl
denies killing the child, and says it
was dead when born, but the evil
dence is all against her. The
mother Of the child has not been
put under arrest, as she is in a very
dangerous condition, and the ply
sicians didn't think it safe to mo-
lest her. As soon as she recovers
she will be prosecuted, She be-
longs to good family, her father
being one of the best citizens in
the county. He is almost crazed
over the terrible affair.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1892-02-19
: MORE USEFUL STUDIES.

A Fond Mother Expresses Her Views inn
Note to Her Daughters Teacher.
A teacher who had asked girl to
purchase a grammar, received the
following note from the little girls
mother:
Il do not desire that Matte shall
ingage in grammar, as l prefer her
to ingage in more yousful studies,
and can learn her to speak and write
proper myself. Invent through two
grammars, and [ can't say as they
did memo good prefer Matte to
ingage in German and drawing and
vokal music on the piano."