davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-07-03
Mc gg!NN
LAKE TAHOE,
The Leading Family Resort.
MURPHY rEOS., Props.

Rest and recreation at moderate
cost. The best fishing and most
sheltered spot on the Lake. Good
hunting iron spring mile dist
ant. Free boats, fishing tackle and
hot baths; fine table; cottage ac-
commodation for IS guests, head
quarters for Rubicon Springs; the
steamers touch. 3 times q day a
fine piano, dance hall and band of
music Round trip from S. F. via
Truckee, SO. Open from June 1
to Nov /.
Terms-$2 day or SO a week.
je29
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-07-03

We make a speciality Of the cults
walton of Evergreens, at Evergreen
Nurseries. located at Evergreen Door
County, Wisconsin. George Pinney,
Prop. Send for catalogue. Every>
body can have evergreen hedges.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-20
President Roekef.ller'. Flood Poisoned.

VIM Rockefeller, president of the Standard
Oil Company, aud his wife are both III With
blood poisoning at their home in New York
city Mr. Rockefeller's condition is serious,
but his physicians say he will recover. Mrs.
Rockefeller is convalescing. The illness of Mr.
Rockefeller was caused by a nall in a pair OF
new shoes which he wore last Friday, which
penetrated the flesh Two operations were
performed on Mr.. Rockefeller by his physicians
and the poisoned glands removed. Mrs. Rookie
feller, when her husband first complained that
he cut his foot with a nail dressed the wound.
She had u slight cut on her hand, into which
some Of the poison entered Her finger was
promptly operated upon when il showed signs
of Inflammation, and she was soon on the road to
Recovery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-20
WANTED-ROOMS.

NTANTED-SOUNG MAN DESIRES ROOM NEAR
w Arlington Hotel. Address Il. y, Star office. It.
NNANTED-BY MAN AND HIS WIFE. THREE
w second floor, suitable for light housekeep
inx partially furnished with Carpets chairs and bed
kCEen and dining furniture We have the rooms
Uficr. talO-f'
NTASTED-A FRENCH PROFESSOR DESIRES A
w comfortable room only in American family who
desire the Erpnrh language; the Test Of ref
sren-es. Address FRENCH Professor. Star Of
noe ta90-2ts
WANTED NICE FURNISHED ROOM. WITH
w heat and and good board; private family pre-
f,rred bet. Ilth aid iS;h and and NJ to rms mod
e-ate NkW YORK Star ottice, IT.
W ASTED-TURNISHED AND UNFURNISHED
w all Parts Of city cheapest aud surest plan
deSIrHG TOuIsrs established 1851: terms
moderate. SHACkLEt OkD'S AGENCY. Az llth st.
!4i90S'
ANrED-MAN AND WIFE WOULD LIKE
w cheerful front and board with private
family. state Rome comforts desired. Refer
EXCHANGED. Asdress COUPLE, Star Office 1885
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-20
MANICURE.

vi Isl. 103 18TH ST y. W.-The only Importer and
n Manufactures .. FINE MANICURE and CaIROPOD-
Isl GOODS south OF New York. nozO-tr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-20
DRIGHTWooD PARK

RRIGHTwooD PARK
ADVANTAGES:
shohr DISTANCE FROM ALL DEPARI-
MENTs.
srl.ELr CARS PASS THE PROPERTY
LAhUf FRONTAGE On BklGHl MDtlD AVE-.
ILLINOIS ANE. AMI MAGNOLIA AVE.
BACK iAhEMENI On BEluHl MOOD AVE-
p OU L Ell EAST Oh NATIONAL lAkk.
HOJ sis AND CU11 ASES Nom BEIN0 BUILT.
sTREEI = BEING GRADED BN COMM MINT.
NON - lhE TINE 10 fUkCHAsE LOIS,
AS IhL IMPROVEMENTS Nov BEING MADE
AND PkosikClINk. PoMER koAD. MILL
fURCt LAhGE ADk ANCE Ia IHE srRING
CAhklAGts. BuChBoAhps AND UrHtk Va
HiClkS Al YOUR oEBh fCE FROM = A. Al. 10 n.
"a. DAILY. TAKE KlDE LNEN IN lUU DO NOT
WANl To BUY.
HEBRON 4 RAMEY,
d3l-lm l.as Il. n. -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-20
WANTED---HOUSES.


" AN1ED-MlSS GRACE VI. THOMAS HAS PUE-
w and desirable tenants for property in all
parts of the city and suburbs. Owners should send
location aud price to Room 100 Corcoran building.
ja3O-3i
w ANTED-FOk CASH. WELL-BUILT OR
w 1-rOotu brick house. i situated bet. ID and
IS, and ana u. Address y. star office. 1893
NIANTED-To BUY BRICK HOT 81 CONTAIN
w ing and bath IN n state lowest terms.
number location and full particulars Will deal only
with owner Address H. III. ., Star office. 1a1y-3t'
NIANlED TO RENT A SEVEN OR EIGHT
w house: north west; j. must offer bar
gain Write iul particulars TO CASH T.. Star Office.
jIl9-3t'
NJ ANTED-A BRICK DWELLING, ABOUT 10
w rooms. west Of l}th st. and north of NJ: about
sl2. 200. Address CASH BUYER, Star office jals-i'
WANTED - FOR IMMEDIATE PURCHAsE R
w brick, \ rooms. N. l., west OF New Jersey ave
n W. south Of Florida ave not to exceed $500.
jail-6t W. X. BAkSTOw, Sll + 81. Il. W.
w ANTED-INPROvED OR UNIMPROVED REAL
w any part OF the c:ty or District. have
cash for anything that 10 desirable and
cheap. L. SIAkGARDTER.
Jal4-3m 6l3 18th st. u. W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-20
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

WANTEp-Bl COMPETENT DREssMAKKR.
families - 2o Fer sy' work TO show bos, l3'h e.
WHNTED-BY 4 YOUNG MAN. DANCING
w lssso6s afternoons: from to 8. Address. stating
WANTED.-AT HEADoUARTRRs-PosIT1
Sa 5s7 iS e a Sss
w cooks. ehanlberTaids. waitress. nurses. lady's
snsss from last sspoysrs sis 7sh It nW II
WANTED BY CATHOLIC YOUTH. A PLACE
~, IN srocsry store know ell the business and can
references Address II. L.. Star Office. IT.
WASTED-BY A RESPECTABLE YOUNG COL
w orsd man situation 2, waiter and to make him
Please call. for one week. I2lS st. NV ja20-3t'
WANTED-BY BRIGHT. NEAT COLORED
her $685. rood rsssrsness 3. chi
43s st. NV IT.
XVANTED-BY A NEAT KEsPEcT1BLE COL
'iss Tasasa sS 81 and @
WANTED-POsITIoN AS PRIVATE sECRE-
,s. tary by gentleman Of year, e.peTienes;
respondsncs and giving attention to callers. Has
and sysn xdss.. on star
w situation chanbermaid best references Please
WANTLp.BY YOUNG Man WITH SEVEN
i Boa ,sr give best of
XVANrED-PLACE AS RU1LER OR VALET:
glish best references. A. T. 1888 st. n. jl9-3t'
WANTED-slTUATI0N By ENGLISH COUPLE.
Addrs.. il Sas SEVERAL
WANTED-BY AN INTELLIGENT, EXPERT
w eneed white girl. Swedish. place iady's com
or q sfls 81 sian
ialD3t'
WANTED-BY REFINED GERMAN G7RL-A
w situation maid and seanstress; is competent
needle Somaa and perfect sm6roiderer Address H.
w man speaks German and has knowiedge Of French:
s9od AND WINDOW h1es w wcrs
WANTED EMPLOYERS FOR COMPETENT
w servants in private families hotels and restsu
oss h w.
Ja1t6t-
WANTED-BY REFINED YOUNG FRENCH
S ,ss !
star office. jal9-3t'
WANTED-BY A RESPECTABLE YOUNG COL
tend horses Address isa Madison st. NV WV ,sl'
WANTED-A POSITION IN PATENT ATTOR-
W heys or real estate office by young man of Is.
ANXIOUS. Star offce. jaI9-3t'
WANTED : POSITION TO DRIVE MILK
wagon or foreman on stock farm Addrsss
WANTED-BYA AN EDUCATED ENGLISH LADY,
w situation in family of position as housekeeper.
maid or travelling COMPANION. Address c. o. NJ. Star
office. JalS-3t'
WANrED-BY A YOUNG MAN OF ENERGY
w and integrity. position in some good office bust
ness, with view OF buying interest in the business
Address L. T. Star Office. ja1S-3t'
"a ANTED-BY STENOGRAPHER. LXPEkT.
soca at s
w ANTED-SiTUATIONS FOR FIRST CLASS
w northern cook; also lady cashiers, mattresses.
porters, drivers hOuSelnen walters, kitchen hands,
watchmsn, craftsmen, &c. BURNhAMs, 11l0 e st.
NV. I4l6-Ots
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-20

l6HED-
1901 23d Of NV. lIr. s7O
I9l7 N Y ave NV, Or. IS
@l4 Hiliyer pl, l0r. 81,
llG 9th st NV. llr......6o
l1lO Corcoran ct NV,
7o ~ 3 5; NV. ior.: As: :s g
49, Eth st NV, 9r. As
01 h st NV, Sr and ct. Al
l4ll Stouxhton n W. .4l.67
10th and NJ NV (B 30
1916 nssi iss. GSr :; NV: 81; ii. &c e
1889 Chaplin st NV, ar, "a
6s6 NJ st NV. or. 81 80
216 18th " NV. 7r. 81. 30
4 1l6 l4th st NV, 2r..o5
1928 N H ave NV, Or. %
GA "A OF NV. Or. 20
'.Ss6 LIST 81 sw, Or. ........l5
l4l3 q st NV. Tor Il store
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-20

NOMMiesIUAEN OF DhED, fOk kVkkX oYArG
~ and Tegr1to1y, Notary and U. 3. Colnmissionsr
JH0. = BEAI1s Lea 6 q. o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-20
WANTED-BOARD.

NNANTED-BOARD IN CATHOLIC FAMILY IN
w the Immacula Conception par for gent an
and vie. Address. with lowest terms. A. B., star
ONCE. 3a20L3t'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-20
FOR Observation-Disclosures


For sALE-oNE LOT OF GOOD SHELVING IL
shoe store, cheap; store so deep also outside
show case Apply se4 9Th St. NV. Ja20-;it
EoR sALE-AT GREAT SACRIFICE, TO GIVE UP
chine: not used week 81 kness
and death in family. Address Box 81. Star Ofdce.
EoR SALE CHEAP--A BAGATELLE TABLE.
y Address J. g McGIRI. Anacostia. u. c. tAl9-;;t'
EOR SALE
+ A few families in northwest section can be sup
been taken. by addressing oAkMoNT. Box ! 5 Sis
city post Office Fresh Jersey cows for sale. talbot
DOR SALE-A FOUR-HORsE POWER BAXTER
y engine in good order Apply at FUssELL's. 1877
EOR Saloon ACCOUNT OF LEAVING CITY,
History of England, vols. cost 50. Tor So; Cham
bers Encyclopedias, bound in leather, 10 VOLS cost
s3. for go; fne Japanese plates cost 65c. Tor jc
bookcase and desk. cost st5. Tor SIS; iine oak hal
rack with mirrOr cost s2o for si2 80 All as good as
u latest ed Chainbers, Ency also patent Office re-
ports meSh from isio 70 1871; "a vols Official Ga
EoR sALE-A .THOROUGHBRED ST. BERNARD
him, Can be at ~ 7th.s. NV. ~ taIs-4t.
EoR sALE-LIBRARY. PARLoR AND BED
WORCH'S. no and ga 9Th st. Also pianos. organs
aud musical instruments. Pianos moved. jai4
EoR sALE-lMpOkTED CANARY Birds; FINE
R.d
EoR SALE OR RENT-REMINGToN. SMITH
CAS- hammond aS and ether FIRST
TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE, Uio St. n nss. das
EOR sALE-NEw AND SECONDHAND HAIR
Fahes cash prines paid FOR e LANES
NV: nol1-3m
EoR sALE-'oTTo" GAS ENGINES, BOTH NEW
+ aud second hand; any size. Send Tor circular o.
call on d. BALLUF. Ast.. 70; 9TH st.n.w. ni@
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-30

Worlds Fair. She has succeeded in
obtaining the use and control Of mum.
her OF school houses during the Fair,
for the accommodation Of lady
teachers visiting the exposition. Mr..
Thatcher has project In view for tho
entertainment Of ministers Of various
denominations, about which we may
hear more later on.
The sentiments expressed by this
lady and gentleman while visiting
this Territory are embodied In their
daily lives. Theirs is a Christian
home, and 1t formed = peaceful retreat
from the noise and turmoil and heat Of
the city during the convention which
will be- ever gratefully remembered by
this writer. They are Republicans In
politics ~ Methodials In religion, but
their souls are too large and warm TO
exclude regard aud esteem for people
Of other parties and other faiths. They
speak In the highest terms and without
hesitation, In every appropriate place,
Of the virtues and progress OF the pee.
pie of Utah, and are doing much TO
allay prejudice and di1usc correct In
formation concernlng the Enormous"
Ga the evening OF June 23rd they
gathered all the Thstchers in the
neighborhooj, with the Logan
rhatchers and their family oonnec-
lions who were visiting Chicago, and
held very pleasant reception, In
which the writer participated aud at
which there was n free exchange Of
views on various subjects, some music,
Fsci,Ations and speeches, choice re.
,rcshmeut., with intellectual convcr-a-
lions, aud general good feeling.
Father solomon rhAtcher, aged 50, was
present, aud though a little "hard Of
hearing" exhibited much vigot and
hcirtincsy, showing scarcely any sign
Of extreme oil age. The family pos.
stsscs much talent. They trace their
ancestry back 10 common derivation
With tho Utah rhatchers, and they
possess that one touch Of nature that
makes the whole world kin.
When the day comes that people o.
differing opiuions can meet on a com
mon lcva Of brotherhood and toler.
zee, where each soul Ia tree TO believe
that which most impresses him with It.
truth, and where virtue, honor, kind.
a
technical opiniona, the world will sp-
proach that millrunial Joy OF which
-eers have spoken AMI poets have sung,
aud such place my be found In the
lovely home Of the Thgtchers, st River
Forest, Cook County, Illinois.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-30
he DESERVES IT.

TnF Marquis de Mores, who, few
day ago, killed Captain Mayer, He.
brew officer Of the French army, In u
duel. IL to be challenged by another
Jewish oillcer-Captain Cremiux Fox.
The cause Of the second combat H. the
same ~ that which originated the re-.
cent ene--the insult directed by the
Marquis toward all Hebrew oiilcergin
the army, and, by Implication, TO that
entire race. The bigoted aud quarrel
some Fronchman Ia to be released pro-
vislonally from arrest, presumably to
enable him to fight Captain Fox.
1t looks az II the Marquis de Mores
had undertaken to fight all the Jewish
cllicers In the French army, IA his
gratuitous afiront covered the whole Of
them. After he had killed Captain
Mayer he il represented as having
stated that he expected TO be arrested,
but "the work We have undertaken
must 10 on, We are on the verge Of
civil war" His expression was
somewhat ambiguous as given In the
dispatches. rhe reader was left to
conjecture as to WHISTLER civil war
of a general character was meant, or
merely Il general determination Of the
Jews, or wiping out OF Hebrew of
fcers.
II the latter surmlse be the correct
me and he proposes carrying It o.
-nglc.handed, there will be- n general
Sish throughout the civilized world
hat he win make u discovery. That
-, that he will be confronted with the
ae, that he has bitten oir a larscrlump
nan he has the capacity to mistichtc.
Before hc murders any more Hebrews,
III viii be sincerely hoped that he will
meet one OF that race who will admin
i.ter to HIM Rn eneclusl dose Of the
medicine ne gave the late Captain
Mayer.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-30
A SETTLEMENT IN DISTRESS.

BROTHER a. NJ. MussRR hns re-.
ceived a letter from Brother Henry
Lunt, written at Colonia Pacheco,
chihuahua, Mexico, In which the
writer depicts somewhat unfavorable
situation connected with that settle
meut, AZ will be seen by the following
extract, which we are couTteously en-.
abled TO make;
ave are all tolcrably well In health,
but II " very hard times with US, a. VIZ
arc having n great drUuth and great
scarcity Of broadslufl, and water. We
can hardly get enough water on our
townsi,e to drink, ma that we have to
carry long distance. Tho forest iiros
arc also very extensive In the mountains,
and the smoke is dense. oar stock arc
very poor and tho wild beasts. such as
bears, mountain lions and wolves aro
doyourlng many calves and colts Tho
boys had to turn out last night and fight
the fire In order to keep /, from burning all
tho old grass In this immediate vicinity.
4 good feeling prevails among the Saints,
our meetings are we'll attended aud the
Spirit of tho Lord il abundantly mani
fest. Our trust Is In the God OF Israel
that lilo will he mindful OF us aud pro.
yido for our wants"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-30
THE FATE OF THE UTAH
COMMISSION.

THE action taken by the Senate on
Wednesday, In reference to the Utah
Commission, has thrown heavy
damper upon the body aud its friends.
After voting by 2s to "a to continue
the Commission, 1t was thought that
the Senate had disposed Of the matter.
But Senator Carey proposed, 10 Wow
OF the continuance Of the Commis.
sioners, that their salary be reduced
from g, 900 to $1,000 each per annum.
The reasons advanced for this re-.
duction were no cogent that
Senator Sherman, to thu great
surprise Of all, moved to reduce the
salary to $1,000 aud the motion
prevailed. 80. II the Commission Ia
not abolished It viii not bc 20 expen.
rive as heretofore, and It's members " III
not lie quite 10 anxious to retain tn,
sinecures to which they have clupg NJ
iectlonatcly. Another thing; II they
should resign-a remote possibility
their places must be- filled by bona III,
residents of the Territory. II II mol
improbable, however that when tn,
hill'as amondel goes back To the House
the entire abolition ~ the Commission
will be Insisted ON, in which case tn'
srustc may yield after all, und To,
useless hcdy hr lsij 10 ita already gap
IN. ufnyp
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-30

Iron workers and coal miners In the
north OF England are still In conflict
and many Of the people In that part Of
the world are In Starving condition
In consequence. A gigantic strike Of
English shoemakers IL threatened,
likely TO throw 10000 workers out Of
employment.
We agree with u. o. Flower,
editor OF the arena In his Wow OF the
industrial revolt which Is such n con.
spicuous feature Of our times. He
holds that those who regard II as n
transien. protest are in error, aud that
the growing discomfort will culmlnate
In great struggle between the classes
involved. This IL Inevitable, because
the revolt is the reeult Of the spread Of
education and the growth among the
masses Of knowledge Of unjust cou.
diilons. The people are be-
coming familiar with social
problems. Tho fact Of this
educational basis for the discomfort is
exhibited In their unity aud the intelll-
gent manner in which they present
their grievances.
We also agree with Mr.. Flower In
his belief that after the battle IA fought,
the result will DO a new condition In
which Justice, liberty and fraternity
will mean much more than they have
meant In any other stage Of mau's
career. hut before that point Is reached
the masses will, by the tremendous
forces Mt their command. show that
they ate masters Of the situation. They
have not yet learned the extent Of
their power. When they DO, as they
inevitably will, nothing will be strong
enough to resist them. So soou M they
fully comprehend the fact the result
will reach its eliminating point, and
after that will come the epoch Of jus.
tice and fraternity.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-30
Logic AND LIBEHALIIy.D

THERE IL no reason In strong intol-
erance and no reform In deep-rootei
bigotry. Anti" Mormon" intolerance
and blgotfy are more bitter than any
other kind in the present age. One OF
the coarsest examples Of this is tho
spirit and the letter Of the Salt Lake
tribune. It's venom affects all iis ut
terances touching the majority OF the
people OF Utah. In small things, an In
matters OF moment, this Is all the time
apparent
Take, for instance, the question OF
tho nomination OF Cleveland for the
Presidency. A local paper has made
the statement that more than hall
the voters In this Territory desired
that Mr.. Cleveland should be
nominated, whoreupon the "bib'
Grail, organ exclaims; "WhAt
stronger reason could be given TO
establish that not quite yet Is Utah
prepared intellectually or any olhef
way for Statehood?"
That " about the height uauhlIy
reached In logic aud Ia liberal thought
by the writers on that paper 1t Is
consistent with the course they have
pursued Ia urging the disffanchlse'
ment'O the "Aiormons." Because the
people hero would not vote ss their
"Liberap opponents desired they
ought not TO vote al all. That was the
logic OF their argument. Tina, was the
reason aud the only reason for the dis
'ranchisemcnt Of the women voters Of
Utah. Now the reasoning (2l xtenls 10
The question OF choice for n prcsi.
dental nominee. II the majority
Of the people Of Utah favor
msn who II Objectionable 10 the
"Liocra" organ, that is the strongest
reason why they should not be per
mitted TO vote for anybody. Very
pleasant sort Of political doctrine, Is
Il not?
On this "Llbsrap principle, none OF
.hose States already formed which
svor the nomination Of Grover
Cleveland are 1T for tho powers ami
liberties OF statehood. What Is to be
done with them? Take away their
rights and privileges? Reduce them
10 Ia, condition Of conquered PRO.
vince.? Relegate them TO Territorial
vuNalngc? ThI. Is perhaps hardly pos
= L.. IL
there is a majority Of voters who want
Cleveland for a presidential nominee
according 10 "i.ib-rsl,, logic offers the
strongest evidence OF unfitnes for
statehood.
Reversing this prop ,si,io n hut using
In. same argument, n Democratic
paper could shaw TINT any p.ople VIII,
would choos. In, Republican nomi.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-30
A PLl,s,Nr NOME

THE representative OF the DisERsI
NNLws ut Chicago was kindly auu
ngh, royalty entertained ~ Mr. sud
Mrs, solomon Thatcher, Jr,, VINO have
nj elegant nome at River Forest, about
tea miles westward from the centre
81 the city. Mrs Thatcher Is the ora.
Tor who NJ eloquently addressed the
Mutual Improvements Conference In
ms city short time ago, and Is one
VI the laiy commissioners Of Ia,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-30
TIE INDUSTRIAL REVOLT.

SrRuIEs ami lookouts continue with
phenomenal frequency. THIS latest
dispute on n large scale In this country
Is that In which Andrew Carnegie,
the great steel aud iron manufacturer,
aud his workmen are principals, The
The Somerset reporter., 1892-07-07
L. 7. Coffin, ESQ, i in Portland this

L. Z. Collin, Esq, i in Portland thi.
week.
y. W. Brainerd. Esq. and family
We're at Fairfield over SUNDAY.
Miss Edith and Master Walter ClI-h-
ing are in Bangor for Il few day.
Rev. {. \. I.aughtou of Norridgewock
made the REPORTER a call Friday.
Mrs. K, ". Brown l.ft home saturday
for Old Orchard and Boston. Mas.
Mrs. II. II. Bigelnw went to Boston
saturday afternoon for weeks visit.
Twcnty-siN excursion tickets only.
were sold Monday morning at showhe-
gan station.
Mrs. Cha>. Blann and daughter Alice
of this place are on visit 10 relative, in
Boston.
Mr.. Ansel lIolWaY he has been quite
seriously i'll for the past fortnight Is
slowly improving.
Il. j. Fogg aud Mr.. Fogg returned
to their home in NrN y ork from corn
Vile. Monday
Children day will bc observed nj the
nivcr>ai,t church next SUNDAY viii
appropriate services.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Moore OF La
Crosse, Wis. have been visiting lhril
friends in this vicinity.
Miss Kate Burrill. " ho has been visit.
ing friends in Caribou for several week,
returned saturday afternoon.
Misses Della Gilman. Fannie Webb
and Lena Wyman 20 to the knel
| House. MooSehcad Lake next week.
The Somerset reporter., 1892-07-07
The Mass Meeting.

The Republican meeting Friday aftcl.
Of the dclgatcs WERE obliged to leave on
the afternoon train and by teams for
their homes, and owing To the uncertain
ty of securing speaker, no extra effort
had been made To grt Out Il crowd
The audience wa- composed largely of
men and they cav the closest attention
10 the able aud highly Interesting speech
oi Hon. o. u. Baker Of Augusta, the
only speaker of the day.
Mr.. Baker spoke AT -omc length upon
protection logically setting forth il, adj
santages to our country, it, busines-,
and industrial Interests and advantage
10 labor. dwelling upon the reeiprocit y
feature OF our thrill laws and abiding to
the course of Hon. james g.. Blaine in
his effective work in favor of reciprocity
in its inception aud his great ability i'll
the securing of favorable treaties with
other countries.
The speaker reviewed the platform,
NOW before the people, placed there by
the Two leading parties. showing COLI
elu,ively that that of the Republican,
party MIS- the one rmphatically for the
welfare Of the people and in the interest
OF good government.
He also gave attention to the financial
situation in concise and forcihr argu-
menl. General I-aay Dyer presided at
the meeting.
The Somerset reporter., 1892-07-07
The Madison Tax Case.

On Friday last in the office of Dan
forth Il Gould. Judge ". =. Whitehoase
gavca hearing upon tile petition for Il
writ of mandamnS to compel the select
men of Madison Ia tax he WOODEN mills
and pulp mill in that town.
Hon. {. +. Libby of Portland appear
ed for the WOODEN companies and Walton
y Walton represented the scleetmrn of
Madison and also with {. \. WILDER.
Esq. appeared for the Manufacturing
and Investment Company. Danforth "
Gould appeared for the petitioners.
The hearing MIS- more III the form oi a
consultation. and in order 10 give OPP
portunity for the parties in interest IL
come 10 some equitable arrangement the
ease WIS continued until July 18th.