davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-12-23
FOR SALE ,

Two fine corner lots, size Ill 166 feet
near West End, two blocks from street
car line, enclosed with good fence. For
Information call on 7. b. johnson, a
LIGHT Office. 1:29 tt
The Somerset reporter., 1892-06-09
ChildrcnS i)ay,

Childrcn's Day of Skowhcgan Grange
occurred saturday in the hall. Il large
number of the members Will. their
children. gathering for the annual dinner
which was up to the high standard of
Grange excellence.
After the tables were cleared AWAY
Worthy Master llolway called to order
and the exercises began with singing by
the Grange choir, followed by recitations
from May Emerson. Willie IIawc,.
music. Mabel Lewis: rccitations. Edith
Emerson, Elmer Crowcll. Orra MARI
dialogue, Minnie and Emma Stilson reel
tations. Blaine Emerson. Mvron Mari.
Ernest Emerson; music. Mabel Lewis :
select reading, Annie Partridge. Georgia
Foley: music 10y the choir.
Upward of one hundred were present
and after the close of the exercises
which were directed by Mrs. Ella II.
Crowcll, general -ociablc was cnioNed
by all.
The Somerset reporter., 1892-06-09
Mrs. " illiam I.a,iti.

Mrs. William I.add al Athens. died
Sunday. May 22nd nj the aye ot Is Near-
and $ days, from tlhroid consumption.
All that medical skill or living hearts
could devise for her relief N,.re tried tn
no purpose. Through Il long year Of
suffering she never complained. but kept
her usual happy manner 10 the very last.
Mrs. ladd was born al Starlls, Maine in
1874. one OF II family ri eleven children
of whom all bui two are living. though
widely scattered. Her married lille has
been an exceptionally happy one, Mr.
l.add. Two daughters, Mrs. Will Greene
and Miss Nettie l.add. aud II son Charlie
are left to mourn the loving wife and
mother. y kind. sympathetic nei@libor
"A warm. true friend. her death has
caused the deepest regret outside TN"
home circle and MANY are the eNpre- Sion>
OF sympathy for the tanlily.
The family are deeply grateful for the
kindness and interest manifested by all
during her long illness.
The funeral WAS hrld Wednesday 1t
Z. NJ. and Wis largely attended.
Among the relatives from out of town
were: her sister and husband. Mr. and
Mrs. Daniel kimball OF Mercer: Mrs.
George I.add. Miss Clara Iadd. Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Gilman. Mrs. George and Mrs..
Lottie Willis all of Madison Bridge: Mr..
d. K. Locke and wiir. and Mr.. Wilmot
Whittier and wife oil SkoWhrgan. The
services were conducted by Rev. | e..
LYONS. During HE opening remarks he
rceitcd the following poem;
The Somerset reporter., 1892-06-09

| was young lawyer at the time.
about as poor as IL home missionary !
had to go to the late a. T. Stewards to
take his signature to AN affidavit. He
signed and swore him; then he wished
to know how much there was to pay.
In view of what took place afterward, !
am justified, | think, in saying that
what Mr.. Stewart expected me to say
when he asked How much?" was "Oh,
that's all right"
But didn't say that; said, Seventy
i've cents"
"What?' shouted Mr.. Stewart.
"Seventy-fve cents" | answered
again.
Il won't pay it, said he. You've no
right to ask so much. The price is a
shilling, and that's all III give You"
Bat, Mr.. Stewart" replied, "a shil-
ling is the price when you come to my
office I've come to YOUR store and I've
right to charge for my car fare and Il
reasonable amount for my time. Sew
enty-fve cents is really n very small
charge, Mr.. Stewart, very small
charge"
81 won't pay it," he persisted. ''ii
you want a shilling You may have it,
but not one cent more"
| got angry then. | gave him one
look. with which intended to convey
the idea that / held him in contempt.
Then said; Mr.. Stewart. you are a
poor man an I'm II rich one. Twenty
five cents is nothing to me and seventy
The Somerset reporter., 1892-06-09

Physicians make no more fatal mistake than
when they inform patients that nervous heart
troubles come from the stomach and are Of little
consequence. DR.. Franklin Miles, the acted
Indiana specialist, has proven the contrary. in
his new book On Heart Disease" which NAV
he bad free at II. v. Cushings's who guaran-
tees aud recommends DR.. Niles unequaled
New Heart Cue, which has the larges, sale of
any heart remedy in the world 1t cures ner-
sous and organic heart disease, short breath.
iutterlfg, pain OF tenderness in the side. arm
or shoulder, irregular pulse fainting. smother
ing, dropsy, etc. His restorative Neryiue cures
headache, Its. etc.
The recent decision Of learned Judge that
soap is a medicine accounts for the intense
dlshke OF the average small boy to It's applIca-
tons.
The Somerset reporter., 1892-06-09
This is not Rcpublicanism.

II j. dirty bird that hefoul~ it Own
kcnnebcc Republican Who la> been
travelling about the county rnlcayoring
To show thai a legislature Of Which Mr..
Maul"y and Mr., Wi>well were members.
made cNtravagant appropriations. that
this i scarcely The treatment he might
naturally he expected IL accord Il party
that has dom - much Tor him. ihe
cause OF Governor Bulaigh'> opponents
must lee desperate indeed @hen iieX feei
constrained Ia attack The splendid r"cerl
oi tlc Republican party m"f7ier l. ra.nh
Linn. h4urtas l'mtH y ~.
The Somerset reporter., 1892-06-09
About the SkOwhegan Dclcga-
ton.

Hon. :. j. Walton j. reported hy a
representative of the Auburn Gazette to
have said ON Thursday last: "Sk"Whc-
gan is ant-Burlcigh. Mr.. Wiswrll has
more support in that town than the
governor and Mr.. Milikcn has twice ~.
much support ~ Mr.. Wi,Wcll.+'- SkoW-
hcgan's dclrgaliun. If course will be
disidrd bui il viii BE- anti-Burlcigh
Ia regard to Hi the Gazette -ay- r,li-
torially
According to the opinion published
in our ncN columns to-day Of two we'll
known Third District politicians. GOV.
Brrleign j. out OF the race for the on
9rc.sianal nomination. We imagine
however tlmi other Third district Re-
pablican> would tell It different stony.
1t makes great deal OF difference ahoui
tlle,r thing how Huu want them to 20. d"
one thing i, very aplursit in the
statement OF Mr.. Walton. if he j. quoted
correctly. and that i that hc confident
j. counts upon the WisNcll men To- Join
the Millikrn forces il securing am anti
Burlrigh delegation. Furthermore hc
counts upon that delegation being Just
II gpod Tor Mr. Miliken a. Il out-amd-uul
Millillen delegation. olhrrWi Use. with the
clrarmliorily over all thai hc claims Tor
hi, candidatc over Burlrigh and Wi-Ncll
both. he would elect a straight NilIilcu
delegation.
l'lIr cold fact IN the ease are lha the
only hop the Mili>cn men have of even
a lighting chance in ~hoWhrgau j. To-
induce The Ni>Wcll men to combine " itll
diem on som" plan that will ultimately
count in tungrr-~ m;tn Millikcu- favor.
Bnrleigl men expect to have a good
clean majority OF the caucus over all.
The Somerset reporter., 1892-06-09
The Other Side.


IL He Eiitol 81 The 1rqaS:
\ card appeared in the last ISSUE of
the SOMERSET REPORTER from some
one interested in the Norrid9e"ock Base
Ball Club, 10 he effect that the Skowhe-
gan boys who Went up there Memorial
Day and beat them 50 badly did not treat
them fairly. They say the members of
our club We're more than Ii years of
age, which Is not true; they say we took
up with II, half of the Volunteers,
which is absolutely false. Webb WAS
the onl y member Of the Volunteers that
we had with IL. and if they can prove
otherwise W. would be glad To have
them do 50. We played Them fair
game. and hecause they We're beaten
they now turn around and sqneal
GRAMMAR SCHOOL b. Il. CIR.
The Somerset reporter., 1892-06-09
Complimentary Banquet.

The teachers of the village schools
rendered a complimentary reception and
banquet to the school board and Mr.. \.
X. Butler the superintendent, Friday
evening last. at the Coburn.
4 short reception was held in the
parlors. and about 8 o'clock the com
pany numbering twcnty-cight adjourned
to the dining room where the following
menu was served. The dinner was pro-
nounced by all present to be excellent in
every detail.
Sour
Consomme
FISH
Penobscot River salmon
Potato Puhs New Green Peas CucunSlcrs
RoAsT
Young Turkey, with Jelly
New String Beans
Lobster Salad
Pine Apple Fritters, Giace Royal
Ham Tongue Chicken
DESSERT
Strawberries and Cream
Lemon sherbet Assorted Cake Bananas
Cream Rolls Sliced Pineapple Oranges
Layer Raisins Assorted Nuts
Kisses Cheese
Coffee
After the coffee. l.. J.. Walton. Esd.
called the company To order. and in re-
Spouse To his invitation short spreche,
were made by The following. Rev. \. j.
Rackliil. Mrssrs. j. H. Mitchell. Nathan
Fowler. Forrest Goodwin. Dana Hall. \.
X. Butler, Miss Fannie lIovt and Mr..
Mallet guest Of Mr., Butler. The m,si-
cal part of the post praudial exercises
were given in the parlor, and consisted
of piano solos by Miss Brown. Mis-. Mae
Ward. Miss .Iosie Smith and Il song by
Miss Sadie Ward
At late hour good nights were said
and the general verdict was that the oc-
casion had been a most happy one ana II
fitting close to the school year during
which teachers, committee and slppriu-
tcndrnt have worked hard towards max
Ing our schools what they arc.anong the
best in the State.
The Somerset reporter., 1892-06-09
Obituary.

Died IN East New Portland May 10Th.
Mrs Mae Niles. wife ol Charles Nj.
Niles aged l. years and Two months.
Mrs. Niles MIS- the daughter oi Samuel
and Mary lordoii. The subject oi this
notice experienced religion before She
was married and united With the 2nd,
Free Baptist church in New Portland.
and remained Il member until called Ia
the church triumphant She WAS strong
" attached Ia her home and tamily; and
her home Ms the place Where her
kindest words Mere spoken and her
sweetest smiles hcstown. As Il neiglbor
her company WAS sought and enjoyed.
To her life seemed worth II great deal.
and her best efforts were In benefit her
f;,mil, and in these efforts she took de
light such were her symptoms HAT
grave fears were entertained. IA year or
more ago that she was in II decline and
She has gradually failed until nature
could hold out no longer.
A. she drew near the clo,e she becaine
aware of the nearness of her demise,
and Willie vel conscious gave her dying
testimony 10 hr members ot her iamily !;
then badc them "ood-bye. Ihu- sweet
" life flowed oul and the peaceful spirit
winged i'll My 10 the celestial home.
Funeral services III the house the 18th.
were conducted by Rev. l.. llul'hin>.
and the singing by home talent.
All Join in saving good woman has
rome from our midst We all shall mis-,
her. bt, our loss is her eternal gain.
May tie grace al God sustain the COM
panion and SOILS and also HE dear moth
cr and brothers and sisters who deeply
feel lheir los. H.
The Somerset reporter., 1892-06-09
-'777''7'7 - = -
JAMES q. BLAINE.
lie Resigns the Sccrctarysilip.



President Harrison accepts the ResignatIon
The following appeared in the Satur-
day evening papers.
Washington, June l. Blaine has re
signed ~ secretary ri siatc and his IT,
-ignation has been accepted by the Pie.i-
dent.
The following correspondence eNplan-
itself
DEPARTMENT OF S1ArE.
Washington. JUNE |. ls92.
IL Ia PfeSdicd:
respectfully beg Inv Ia submit my
resignation of office ot tip secretary Of
slate of the United State. 10 which |
WAS appointed by ,ou on the 18th. Of
March. ls49. The condition of public
business in the department ol state JUST
iieS me in requesting thai my resi@na-
tion may be accepted Immediately.
have the honor Ia be very respect
fully your obedienl serNanl.
JANIS &. BLAINE.
EXECUTIVE MANSION.
Washington. .lunr /. ls92.
Ia Hr >cefeiafg n Mt:
\ our letter of this date rendering
vour resignation of tn office of -rcre-
been received. The terms in which you
state your desire are ~uell l. to leave me
no cliolcc but 10 accefle Ia Nour Nishe,
al once. Your resignation i therefore
accepted.
Very respectfully Yours.
BENJAMIN HARRISON.
The Somerset reporter., 1892-06-09
Conference with Canadian>

Secretary Blaine has had a conference
with tine nadian commissioner, IN ri
crrnrc TO the alleged discrimination II
Montreal against american merchants
There were present The British minister.
Hon. George l.. Foster. Cana1ian
minister ol finance. and Hon. Macken-
2ir RoWcll minister of customs lii
government vas represented by Neerr-
tarv Blaine and ten. j. W. Foster.
The Somerset reporter., 1892-06-09
y Bad Accident at Solon.

Charles b. McIntirc. prominent bust
ness man of Solon. owns an interest in a
lumber mill AT Mayfcld and WAS badly
hurt while there. Friday. The belt To
the planning machine had been switched
on to the loose pulley and Mr.. McIniire.
surprising the machine had stopped.
thrust his hand into the plancr to clean
il out when his fingers were caught. pull
ing them in and shaving on the hand M
to the wrist joint. He WAS brought To
ms home as soon a. possible. som.
troIbl" was experienced in gcttinga sur
gron, but one was finally secured and
the stump was dressed
The Somerset reporter., 1892-06-09

Who pays the tarin on tin plate. the
consumer or the foreign producer :
This is quite AN important question. The
price per box in New York of |. &. coke
plates January 1891 six months before
the Mckinley bill went into effect WAS
$40; December 1891, six months after
it went into effect it was Sj.30. There
fore it is very evident the purchaser in
America did not have To pay the increas-
ed duty. The highest price paid for
|. G. BcSScmrr steel coke plates in
Liverpool, according to Ryland'S Iron
Trade Circular, in January 1880 was
Sill, in December, six months after The
increase of the duty on tin the price
was S3.22 Tarill' is not tax ON our
own propl" ON these goods.
The Somerset reporter., 1892-06-09

benjamin Baker j. undoubtedly the
largest >horp owner in thi- section. He
has on hi farm III This town oter laa
head including abou; lo3 ~rrng .auh-.
Nom,J>5 .1igaS.
The Somerset reporter., 1892-06-09

The Gardiner Daily News has been
changed 10 an page paper, with new
attractive features including new head
ing. The News is evidently meeting
with deserved success.
The Somerset reporter., 1892-06-09
New Books.

lin following i, a list Of the new
book- recently received at the Library
aud noN ready for distribution.
f'r ton.
The Somerset reporter., 1892-06-09

Hon. {. +. Ltleiield i HE chairman
of the Maine delegation, Hon. +. f.,
Webb vice chairman, W. VI. Aver, ESD.
secretary. Hon. :. j. Walton. honorary
secretary.
The Somerset reporter., 1892-06-09
Arr, on In II

Ita#t, Why not Nhy don; YOU always keep GA
blia 81 bH lie of DR. llal4's H1usch id Cough Cure
~ ii ~ tlc tlfst III lttlou ,Su>ed by cold This
is ita bar>t refaeds III ihr vat.d Tor every Kind OF
esa4h. Ase 'ea. The god effect OF the nrst disc,
and o. t. -t ny cur cough is s. on cured
: Al s.g.l u. / Patterns drug store.
Between an empty pocket and an empty
pocket aid an ,rapiy head. the majority Of
mankind would MAKE choice Of the latter
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-03-11
LIVE LOCAL LINKS.
Tn" Days Record of Current Events in
the City and Vicinity.

Tn" Days Record of Current Events in
the City and Vicinity.
Chew Ounce, at r. H. Barbee's.
r. II. Barbee's Ounce is a hummer
-Thurbcrs oat meal, fresh, at r. II.
Barbccs
A fine chew of tobacco. Try Bar
bee, Ounce
-Evaporated California peaches at
X. II. Barbces
Dried beef, corned beef, hams (orange
brandD, at r H. Barbee's.
-ilave YOU paid your taxes? If not
why not: Tuesday is the last day
W y. Slater & Co, fine clothing and
gents furnishings, 100 Main street
Selected fancy and family groceries,
and Ounce tobacco at r. H. Barbee's.
Regular meeting of X of p to night
al 80 clock. Work in first and second
degrees.
Orders taken for Huyler's New York
candies and delivered fresh from factory
al eaTbys pharmacy.
\ full line of lockwood chocolates,
cocoaS and fine confectioneries always on
hand at No. % w X. T.. B.
W. \ Slater & Co. are on the corner
OF Main and Mangum streets, and have
all sizes of the Manhattan shirt.
Don't forget that the Racket Grocery
IS selling the Shenandoah fancy patent
hour for So per sack or $5.75 per barrel
For all kinds of canned goods, buck
wheat and Graham flour, oat meal and
table delicacieS, send to the Racket Gro.
Ccrv
Don forget the free lecture at the
court house to night. 1t is what every
young man should hear and may do you
good
The 81. Cecilia Society will hold its
regular monthly meeting this evening al
'Ue usual hour. All who attend are prom
lsed pleasant evening.
he streets got a good scraping yes
,eFoay which, followed by the wind storm
.Hs' night, leaves the street sprinkler fol
'Ae present, at least, out Of Job.
lax Collector WOodall again re-
MINDS people who have not whacked up
onS' the 18th is almost here and that
ueSuay is the last day of grace. Peo.
PIC Who have not paid their taxes by
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-03-11
THE CONTRACT GIVEN
Work on the New i'Otel Soon to
commence.
Architect Norman, Of Georgia. Gets
the Contract.
a THING OF COMFORT AND PRIDE
p,o,,I. who Come and Go-Brief BreVi-
ties Of Interest to All Readers
of The Globe.

After the long, loud and laborous ef-
fort, on the part of those who had the
towns interest at heart, TO secure for
Durham new hotel, the subject had be-
come so much of a chestnut that when
il was finally stated upon absolute au-
rIority that Col. J. 5. Carr had bought
the entire interest in the Claiborn prop
crty and would at an early day erect on
the site Of the old building hotel in
keeping with a city Of Durham's size
and Importance, it was hard to believe,
even by the most confident and enthusi-
a-tic.
The fact that the work was not begun
On tie next day after the announcement
has caused some Of the antique relics of
A primcval race which hibernate in Dur
ham because no other place wants them
and who never believe anything that will
help the town, to intimate that it was
nothing but noise and sound that the
hotel would not be built.
But the hotel will be built and the work
will be commenced in very few weeks.
Architect q l.. Norman Of Atlanta, Ga,
, has already drawn plans and been given
gcontract. The lease on the old build
mng expires the first of April, and at that
time the ClaibOrn will be closed and a
complete renovation and rcmodeling will
take place.
With the additions and improvements
which will be made, the hotel question
will be settled, if not for all time, for
several years to come, and Durham will
be able to show to sister towns some
thing that will be at once the pride and
envy of the state.
Just what the travelling public will do
while the building is in progress is now
an unsolved problem. 1t is a fact, how
ever, that after the 1st Of April they must
look out for other accommodations. The
CIqiborn will be no more.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-03-11
A Good Reason for Living.

''Sne lives 10 love anu loves 10 IIN e.
She loves to live because she lives to love-"
Many think it is sin to be sick being
so, one cannot bestow their affections on
others as the creator intended being so,
it certainly is duty to cure yourself.
Most women, these days, need an invig-
Grating tonic Worn out teachers, shop
girls" dressmakers, milliner, and those
subject to tiresome labor, have found a
boon in DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescrip-
tion. 1t is soothing and strengthening
nervine, inducing refreshing sleep re-
lieves dependency and restores to full
use all the appetites and affections of
ones nature. 1t is sold, by druggists
under a guarantee from its makers that
it will, in every case, give satisfaction, or
price ($1 00) will be promptly refunded.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-03-11

help their credit:
Regular meeting of Durham En-
campment No. "a, l. o. o. F, tonight at
7;30 O'Clock. Work in golden rule de-
gree. Patriarchs, you are requested to be
present.
Watch out for the Racket Grocery,
w. X. T. B, free delivery and send in
your orders by it, if you want them TO
have quick and careful attention and
quick delivery. w. H. Proctor.
-"Dance forms ancient and modern"
is what the programme of the St. Cecilia
Society will be on Friday night. People
who would like an interesting and in
structive evening should come out.
Sales at the Parrish warehouse dur
ing the present week already exceed
1000 pounds. The three other ware
house firms have also had big sales and
altogether there has been some business
amongthe farmers.
Oxford Day: J. Levy and family
passed through Oxford this morning en-
rou e to Richmond, Va, which place they
will probably make their home. Mr.. Levy
was prominent merchant Of Durham
for number of years, and recently closed
out his stock Of goods.
The laudable spirit of emulation
among the leading merchants of the city
is still manifest, and the work of improve
ment goes merrily on. Col. Will Yearly
has added new oil cloth for his floor,
which is a good imitation of parquetry,
and otherwise emphasized the fact that
he is in it.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-03-11
COMING AND GOING.
Durham People on the Move and Visitors
In the City.

Col. c F. King, of the Atlanta Journal,
stopped over to day on his return from
an extended trip through the South.
Mr.. James j. Smith arrived to-day
from Medelia, Minnesota, OF visit to
his sister, Mrs NJ. Eakes. Mr.. Smith
has not been home before in thirty one
years, and until a few months ago had
not been heard from by his family. He
He has been remarkably successful in
business having accumulated quite a
fortune during his residence in the West.
His coming was unexpected and the
occasion of much JOY among his friends.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-03-11
SUGGESTIONS.

When Physician writes you a pre-
scription and suggests that you can only
get this article at certain store, reply
Michaels & Co. keep full line of drugs
and no doubt they can fill it.
When Physician suggests that possi-
bly, Michaels may not be in, reply that he
is always in to his customers, and gives
his personal attention to every prescrip-
tion filled at their store.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-03-11

We cannot run our store In the inter-
est of one or two Physicians The selec-
tion of Physician naturally lies with
the individual and should not be dictated
by the middle man.
Below, however, we give the names OF
all practicing Physicians in the city, their
offices, residences and phone numbers,
and will deliver any message left with us
at the Office of any Physician In town,
without comment from US, and immedi-
ately upon receiving the order
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-03-11
COMING SATURDAY.
About tho Concert to BE Given at Stokes
Hall by the COlOred Orphans.

About the Concert to BE Given at Stokes
Hall by the Colored Orphans.
The Oxford Day says A class Of chill
dren from the colored Orphan Asylum
under the charge of Mrs r Shepard
wife of the superintendent, will leave
here Saturday for Durham, where they
will give concert for the benefit of that
institution. The cause is worthy one
and it is hoped the Durham people viii
do what they can to help it.
The Asylum is taking good care oi
quite number of children, and they are
coming in as fast as room can be made
for them and provisions for their support
obtained Among the inmates are five
orphans from Durham.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-03-11
InSult to Injury.

The internal printer made me insinuate
that DR.. Johnson & Cos seeds produced
nine sprouts to one seed. said that
thought at least two sprouts to one seed
came on my bed, and didn't say nothing
about Rooster Powders, either. | have
bought seed at other places here and
didn't get one sprout from one hundred
seed. think / have the luck.
WILLIAM MAYNoR.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-03-11
Auction Sale

To morrow at II o'clock and at $50 p.
N. to close all the Decorated Crockery,
Rugs and Linen Goods at Mackay's Auc-
ton Rooms. All ladies invited Closing
sale of these goods. Kramer building.
MACKAY & LANCE,
AuctiOneers
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-03-11
ONCE.

Over Vaughan's Drug Store.
At Residence,
Over Vaughan's Drug Store,
At Residence.
Johnson's Drug Store,
Blacknall's Drug Store,
Main and Church Streets,
Yearby's Drug Store,
Over Blacknall's Drug Store,
Over Jones Jewelry Store,
Yearby's Drug Store,