davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-28
GENERAL SHIPMENTS.

During the past tweuty-four hours goods
and merchandise have been shipped from Seat
tie in the following amounts: By rail-Northern
Pacific, 80 tons; Columbia & Puget Sound, so
tons; Great Northern, So tons. BY water
Walla Walla, l,l70 tons; Puget Sound s. Alaska
steamhip Company's boats, 60 tons. w. +. Mum
roe. tons; Buckeye, tons. Total shipments,
1.665 tons.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-28
TRADE AND SHIPPING.
DAYS EXCHANGES slse, 1854. 90.

TIDES AT SEATTLE HARsoR TODAY.
The Somerset reporter., 1892-04-07
Closing Out Sale,

have decided to close out my busi.
ness In gloves, materials for fancy work,
linens, tilks etc, and give up my store at
the end of this month, consequently will
sell the goods now ON hand at greatly re.
duced prices.
have sixty-1ve pairs of 8 button suede
mousquetsire gloves in black and colors
in sizes from IL To which | will sell
Tor 81 60 former price 81 30. 43 pairs
button suede, 81 -; former price, ii 81
IL psIrs misses gloves, sl.00: former
1rlce, p. 10 pairs IL button, evening
'loves' : %; former price, s24O T.
pairs - button. evening gloves, ~ 10 :.
former price, So 50. Is pairs button
Kid gloves 81 60; former price 81 40
- pairs, and button suede gloves 75c :
former price sl.00. 80 pairs 3 button
suede gloves, 81 90; former price, 81 %
81 pairs button kid gloves SLID; former
price, 81 80. Also Few pairs of guant
let gloves AT half price
My stock Of yarn comprises starlight
scotch, germantown, ssxony, spanish
hephry and shetland in good assortment
OF colors and will be sold at a very low
hsure, in fact have marked down every
thing to cost.
This sale begins at once. For further
particulars see advertisement next week
or call at my store, corner Of Madison
Ave and Elm st.
Miss j B. NAY.
The Somerset reporter., 1892-04-07
JUDkINS T. DYER.
IMPoRTANTs

4 To all of our customers, and the public in general
we would extend cordial invitation to call at ou
Store and the improvements We have made not onl,
in Store but in our Stock
Where have always carried good line of Dres.
Goods, increasing trade has induced us to en-
large this department, that we have one of the
best lines of Dress Goods to be found in town.
An indication that Crepons, Chevons, Serges
and Homespuns have already met with public favor
is the ready sales we have had and are now having
for this class OF goods.
As ship is not complete without rudder neither
is dress complete without it is pretty trimmed
Bearing this in mind, we have bought a fine line OF
Gmps, Silks, elvets Buttons, etc, to harmonic in
color with the different shades, that no lady need
leave store without dress pattern and trimmings
complete.
How often lady complains that she can't get a
pair Of Corsets to tit her Did YOU stop to think
that the e. b. C0rsets the best Corsets for the
money in the market and that the concern that manu-
factures them the largest in the nited States; that
they took the first prize at the Paris Exposition and
that carry = to 10 different styles in this make
alone
Did you ever hear of a Fast Black that was claimed
to be superior to IermsdorS? No we thought not
Then why not buy your Black Hosiery of US and get
the best at the lowest prices.
A hid Glove to look we'll must be put on right the
first time therefore take great care in fitting them
always having each pair satisfactory to the customer
before she leaves the counter.
Our aim is to please our patrons and 10y so doing
we hope to receive share Of your patronage.
Trusting that we shall see you in our store at al
early date remain Respectfully
JUDKINS & DYER, Morrison Mcclellan Block
The Somerset reporter., 1892-04-07
LOW PRICES!
WALTER P 0RDWAY, Next Door to Post Office.
Purchases by Bishop.

Mr.. G w. Bishop, " no with two e MT
lemen from Boston were purchasing
horses for the Country Club of that city
made the following purchases on their
visit to this place Thursday last
Howard Wells. CiiIt,D. bay mare
Sl25.00; l. W. Chase, Skowhegan, ba,
horse, $4,000; Charlie Foster (2) Ca
man, two bay horses, $4,000; Elder
jackson, Malbons Mills, bay mare, 5000
90 Mr.. Harris, Canaan, bay horse, $500
90; man from Pittshed, black horse
$500; A. A Goodrich, Canaan, chestnut
horse, SlG5.00; Ell. Rogers Sko ghegan,
bay horse $1,000
o her sales the same day were fine bay
colt by + ances Parker TO Edw. Perkins,
South Norridgewock, S20O.00. and lack
horse by Geo u Cake - L L. eaII!!;ai;is,S, eaII!;ai;is,S ,
$500.
Mr.. X. l.. Mitchell made trip to
Kingheld Tuesday, to purchase some
Spring Opening.
1t is a sure indication that spring hiss
come when we hear the robins singing
among the trees, and it is also sure In
dicatiop that summer is not far away
when you see the display of green stuff
and berries that we have had the present
week.
Spinach, dandelions, strawberries, let
tuce, Bermuda onions and other good
things that are our specisltes at this
season of the yen.
We shall en- ieayor this season to uphold
our reputation as being headquarters for
everything in green truck, and cordially
invite You all to call and see If our aaser
tions are correct
Yours truly,
CA1RNs & GoonRICH.
Old Brick Store.
12j Water ST., Skowhegan. Me.
The Somerset reporter., 1892-04-07
Knights OF Pythlas.

Mr. Geo. A. Flye has secured list OF
chartor members for lodge of the order
Of Knights Of Pythias to be organized here
next week. The list embraces 30 well
known aud reliable citizens of our town
aud they must make success Of the
lodge. The order has a large member
ship in Maine.
The Somerset reporter., 1892-04-07
w. n. Wi|des, Coburn Block.
DRESS GOODS!

We are showing Novelties in Dress Goods, confined
exclusively to us in Dress Lengths no two alike.
In piece goods We show the best values and most
desirable styles, from Prints Gnghams Cambrcs, Out
ings and other cotton dress goods, to Wool goods, Silk
and Wool Printed Silks and Plain Silks in black and
coored We have the reputation Of selling Blk Dress
Goods cheaper than anyone in this section and Of
keeping the largest assortment. Our present line and
the prices for which selling them will convince
any customer that this is right; regular
customers know it.
Only few of those is Cent BEDFORD CORDS left
The Somerset reporter., 1892-04-07

Too stitches per minute and one third
OF your strength saved by purchasing
Standard Roterv Shuttle Sewing mach.
ipe, at Smiths music store.
Yesterday Miss Eba Patten placed upon
and raspberry buds. s. mething very
rare for so early In April.
The Somerset reporter., 1892-04-07

Dick Lighthear', record 30, owned
nv f. s. Foster & Son, Canaan is the com
ipp horse as a sirs VI gents drivers Bish.
on of New York bought sired by Dick
LIphtheart, all that was showed, by
Dick, to him. Dick Lightheart has sired
6 colts that have been sold this spring
from $500 to 900.
The Somerset reporter., 1892-04-07
DIED.

Skowhcgan-March 10, Mrs. Deborra c
Folsom. Aged u years.
Skowhegan-March 80, Heoekirk Williams
Aged ~ years.
The Somerset reporter., 1892-04-07

The concert and drill to be given by
tue Skowhegan Light Infantry at Coburn
Hall on the evening of April 10Th, promis
es TO be fine affair. The drill will be
under the new drill regulations for the
nfsn'ry adopted by the United States
Capt. York Informs US that Gov. +. C.
burleigh and staff, Col. Victor Brett and
s'sf, and the line officers of the Maine
Militia will be present kendsll's orches.
ira, eight pieces will furnish music.
New patterns in room papers at Bixby
& Bucks.
The Somerset reporter., 1892-04-07
Geo. v Halves
The Peoples ClO1liGF.

Harry Rowe of Bingham shows us
some fine may flowers that be gathered
The 3 |. day OF April. This is very early
The Somerset reporter., 1892-04-07
The Bangor News of March
,sys of Lonpfel'ow's Dream:

To saw that "Longfellow's Dream as pres
rntcd at the Opera House Thusrday evening
Was "A grand success, financially and otherwise
would be but fcchly expressing the fact,
The Opera House was literally, with the cN
ccption of the gallery, packed, every sea-
seats took up a good portion of the siandlnt
room, many also occupying seats IN the gai
lcry The entertainment is in the stNle OF an
Elflahcthinu masquc, modified to SUIT the lHtl
century, and the author, Henry ReddtngloI
Browne who was himself here to manage tn,
productions has certainly produced Il most
unique and enjoyable style of entertainment
The entire program has been published betort
with the cast OF characters, but nothing al
the strangely sweet enhancing effect produC-
ed by the actors last night could be gathered
from the perusal. To begin with, one would
have to witness this charming fctc artlstiqu,
as enacted last night to fully understand ana
appreciatc its depth of beauty and power
'Fvrry mcmbcr'oft the cast is entitled to much
praise and did not space this morning forhlo
Il a detailed account would be given of tht
affair 1t is hoped that a repetition of the play
may he Witnessed soon.
The Somerset reporter., 1892-04-07

THE ARurMENT The grove of old oaks
known as nccring Woods, through the liner
atty OF the DccrinE heirs is now IA public
park, m the rnNiruu9 oi Portland Ne. 1t re
tains all the sylvan beauty and picturesque
outline that made IL the fsgurite haunt ui
longiellow in hi, bulhood and OF which he
sung in his poem, Ms Lost Youth Hither he
is supposed To have COME Whun a lad at the
dulgiug in day dream. is visited he tho spir-
il al Poetry, who gives him her silver harp,
Shakespeare having her harp oi gold var
lous characters glidc past an opening in thu
wood, the creation, he is to embodv in futur,
VERSES. They are introduced by chorus Who
rccitos thu salient characteristics OF each. aud
unveils the future OF thildc lIenry. predicting
his fame.
The Somerset reporter., 1892-04-07

| Weird, Fantastic, Romantic, classic Dreams,
with Ellmpses OF American Brides and petur-
| usque GNpsics.
The Dreaming Boy. ULongfclloN at age Of 10
Master Robbie simpson; Mothers Ghost. Miss
Ada Witham; her Husband, Mr. W. \. Rack .
lift; Stcp-mothcr, Mrs W. 4. Rackliff; Ghost
Children; Leila Fairhrothcr. Maud Mare Lois
Davis Slave singing at midnight, Ralph Hill.
TABIEAC- Meeting of Night and Morning:
Night. Mrs. NJ B. lIcsclton; Morning. Miss
Sadie Ward.
Salem Witch of 1852. Mrs. I.i2lir Lombard:
: Whcguu Witch ui 1897. Miss CONT and See.
our purpose, the granddaughter is married on
the 50th anniversary OF her grand parents and
the 18th anniversary of the wedding OF her
PARENTS her pages are her ncpheWs, Suns OF
great grnndchildrcn "ut the ancient hridr and
groom When the procession passes, Men
del~sohn'S Wedding March is played, blended
into Home, Sweet Home as the rear drapery
draws, revealing the party picturesquclY
grouped at the old homestead. The four gen
crations in the Golden Wedding are preceded
by five NNmphs of Iymcn who strew roses in
hondr ot the "AnCiCut Bride
Four generations of the Golden Wedding
1st Generation, Mr. and Mrs \. f. parin; ID
Gcucration. MIR. and Mrs. G. T. sawyer; Sd
Generation, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Murphy; ith
Generation, Lord FauutlcroN and slstcr.
Lafayette Richmond, taVorite colored man
servant of all four generations, Mr. Frank
Murphy
Vaughan. Grace Brown, Edith irainr, Lutte
Brown, Myrtle Rice, Mae Reed, Jessie LawlcN,
Kate Gordon, Nellie Irvine. Grace Barbtau,
Stora Juwclt, Annie Partridge, Belle Emery,
Mae Garland, LiIIic Gilchri~t. Maud Rowland,
Mamie Clough, Maud Wing. Orange Girl,
Miss Grace brown; Waunita, Miss Myrtic Rice.
No young man can behold the punishment OF
HYpulitp at the hands ut the cnraged bNpsles,
ises ot fidelity to a dozen girls III the same
town.
The Somerset reporter., 1892-04-07
A FETE ARTiSTlouE.
longfellow's Dream.

lhe lJlst representation feopyrighted)
at Cobnrn Hall, Thursday, April l4'b,
l692. For the benefit of the uniyersalis,
church 40 grand scenes; l50 ladies,
gentlemen and children in the fairest aud
richest # Loufcl'ow' creations: kings,
queens, peaSant> gypsies ancient jews and
modern Yankees ghosts, fairies, hi gets,
lndi ~, Purltans, Spaeish and Portn
9uese = asauls, moo =, slaves, athletes
yestals, martyrs. Il Salem witch OF lG92
and "A witch Of 1892 music orntory. scnlpt
nre, painting, pantomime, professions,
tableaux viVant tableaGX mouvant, I'm
morous monologue (and how much hu
NOR can be conveyed in manologue Nj
Ceqnelin has proved The mos. popular
and brilliant pageant ever given by ama
teurs grand medley of acting, music,
dancing, historic scenes, tableaux wit,
humOr and brilliant costumes
The Somerset reporter., 1892-04-07

Sylvan, Tragic and Humorous Visions.
"Music and Woman how fair they blend
To drcamcrs all hcattudes they lend.
The dreaming youth. u.ongiellow at age of
49, Master Harold Woodbury.. Ruth, Mrs. +.
o. sawyer; Boaz, -------; Cleaners;
Misses Grace Wentworth, Fannie stevens,
Blanche Clark, Bessie Hall, Blanch fairbroth-
rr; Giles Corey, MIR. :. &. Ward; Martha, his
third wife Mrs Gala W. Icsclton; Mondamin,
twho is killed in wrcstle with liiawatha and
from whose body grew maize, the origin of In
dian corn,) Harold Narney, Billy, twho caught
a 50 lb. cod Master NcNmorc Rawlcs. Billy :
mother, Mrs. :. l.. Whittier.
Hiram Adolphu9 Hawkins, who Thought no
woman could look upon and not love him.
Chas. II. Playle.
Somerset County Farmers Hired Man, who
exhibited to Hiram Jersey COW and call don I
YOU know" Fred Wilson.
Miss Sallic Manchester, twho always ap-
pearcd on sunday with pink bow On what
She called "thc congregation side 81 her bon
net, Miss Mae Pollard.
SilaS-pn summer evenings brcathed ms
soul through keyed buglc; sent Miss Sall1t
Manchester letters written in his own blood.
going barefoot into the brook Ia be bitten by
Icechcs, and then making nkstands al his
H.. =. >. IlnrIu
The above ~lN characters have Their key
note in LougiclluW '~ prose tale "kaNanash,
realistic studies of rural Nrw England iiel
Chispa. H. Wentworth. During thiSpa 5
! mnnalogut he will entertain the audience with
his peculiar views OF matrlnunN
Prcciosa, spanish Gypsy, with danee, Miss
| Esther Vaughan.
The Somerset reporter., 1892-04-07
Jackets ! Jackets 7

They are all in, and we have an elegant line Of
them fou have not got old stock to look over
as every one is new. We did not carry over any old
ones.
Black Ians and Grays the colors we have them
all also the long garments with military capes
Prices for Jackets, from 81 to $500
5000 yds. best quality Spring Style Prints
for &C., Worth &c.
CHEAPER QUALITY FOR q CENTS
Come and see the New Goods.
EADQuARTERS for Somerst County, for
md Fancy Goods Line
The Somerset reporter., 1892-04-07

Miss J. B. NAY.
Evening journal., 1892-05-28
ELoweRs FoR pR. BRIGGS.
Prosecuting Commissioners Displeased
by an Incident at Portland.

Prosecuting Commissioners Displeased
by an Incident at Portland.
PORTLAND, Or, May 2s AT the prayer
meeting Of the Presbyterian assembly
beautiful floral pillar was placed upon the
table occupied by DR.. Briggs with card
bearing the name Of the florist from whom
it was sent. 1t was about five feet in height,
composed entirely Of red roses and sur
mounted by dove with its head turned to-
ward New York. Some Of the commission
ers were much displeased with this spec
tacular demonstration.
Judge Struvell, on behalf Of DR.. Briggs,
said that while DR.. Briggs was prepared to
defend the action Of the New York presby
terry he consented, in the interest Of the
church, to confess, pro forma, the ground
OF appeal brought here by the prosecuting
committee, with the understanding that he
did not waive any rights thereby. Two or
three similar actions were made, that Of
Judge Saylor, Of Indiana, being accepted as
follows:
Resolved, That there being no exception OF
objection thereto by either party, the grounds
Of appeal and the specifications Hereunder be
sustained pro forma without prejudice Of the
rights Of either Of the parties herein. and that
the Judgment of the presbytery Of New York
be reversed and the case be remanded to the
presbytery of New York for trial de novo.
The committee Of prosecution declined to
stop the case, throwing the responsibility
upon the assembly.
Evening journal., 1892-05-28

Forty dozen fine guage Isle
thread ladies' stockings, all in
colors-they have double heels
and toes and are splendid wear
ing goods. We have always
sold these qualities for so and
IS cents, but this lot is reduced
to sizes 8 and S15 with some
few oH-we shall sell them all
at one price-37Hc per pair.
Twenty-Five dozen mems
Isle thread stockings in solid
colors-some all-blaclx, some
derby ribbed, some drop
stitched, some split soles-but
all fine and good wearing
stockings and the kind Of a
stocking your men folks will
enjoy. The different kind and
lines are somewhat broken
the regular price has been 50
and Is cents per pair, but we
shall close this lot at 25c per
pair.
Evening journal., 1892-05-28

New YORK. May 2s-rhis season is
the season of no particular fashions. The
variety permissible In dressing is quite
remarkable. The Russian style. IL is
said, has received its death blow, and
yet il is still seen in cotton materials
with lace yokes. The vatican pleat still
hourishes on evening cloaks and driving
coats. but the sack coat with no iit any.
whore is no longer encouraged, Sleeves
are no longer high. so the defoimed look
that seemed TO wedge the head in
between the two shoulders isdying away
They are now very wide aud the
shoulders Of the gown are cut longer.
thus giving a greater and more becom.
ing width at the shoulders While on
the subject Of sleeves IL is noted that the
sleeves are being made of a different
material TO the gown. This is a very
economical fashion which commends Il.
self 20 home dress makers
Foulards are the things TO wear Just
now. and those with a border can be
made up the most stylishly. For trim.
ming on the skirts two rows, and on nc
account three, is the accepted number
Evening journal., 1892-05-28

Two thousand yards of out
ing flannels reduced from I2%
and IS cents per yard to 10
cents, in a splendid assortment
of patterns.
Eight hundred yards can
vass cloth cheviots for shirts
and outing dresses I5c goods
at Ioc per yard.
-Four hundred yards German
loom damask table linens,
woven with a soft finish are
among the best wearing linens
made-this line we have re-
duced from soc to SIZE per
yard.
Seven hundred yards i'm
ported lace plaids are reduced
from 20 cents to I2Hc, and q
large lot of new plaid lawns
from IS cents to I2H cents
per yard.
A lot of towels slightly
soiled-Ioc each.
We do awnings for window
and porches on receipt of q
postal.
Evening journal., 1892-05-28
rher LlonIzsd the EdItor.

NASSAU, n. p, May 2s.-The iufprison-
ment of Editor a. E. Moseley, of the Nassau
Guardian, by Chief Justice Yelverton for
refusing to disclose the authorship of an
anonymous letter in his newspaper, created
so much excitement here that the governor,
Sir Ambrose Shea, released Mr.. Moseley
after an imprisonment Of only thirty hours.
When he came out Of the jail Mr. Moseley
was lionized by an immense crowd Of sym
pathizers.
Evening journal., 1892-05-28
Democratic oRer Rebuttai Testimony

NEW HAVEN, May 2S-The Democrats
put in great quantity Of rebuttal testi-
mony at the trial Of the Phelan-Walsh suit
Their energies were directed toward in
validating Republican and Prohibition bal
4ts. Witnesses from New Haven county
testified that in the Prohibition ballots that
there was blank under Judge Of probate" 4"
The Bridgeport ballots We're also referred
TO, and the plaintiffs counsel claimed sixty
three irregularities in the Prohibition and
Labor vote
Evening journal., 1892-05-28
Basement OPPORTUNITIES il

Basement opportunities in
sequence
For little fellows summer
suits, there's nothing prettier
or more serviceable than the
genuine English Gallatea
Cloths. They combine beauty
and service in a marked de-
gree, and once tried you will
not do without them. They
are here in ten colorings at
57% cents per yard.
Evening journal., 1892-05-28
rhe pre.ldent on fnr Rnohe.ter.

WASHINGTON, May 2S.-President Har-
rison left Washington this morning at Z
O'Clock, via the Pennsylvania railroad, for
Rochester, N. Y. where he win deliver an
address on Decoration Day. 1t is probable
that the president win deliver a short ad-
dress at Elmira. The train is due at Roches.
ter at z o'clock this evening. Sunday will
be spent there, and the presidential party
will leave for Washington Monday night.
The party consists Of Secretary Noble, Con-
gressmen Greenleaf, Blount, Cultivate,
Lockwood, Hooker. Henderson, Raines and
f. r. Taylor, OF Ohioy General and Mrs
Schofeld and Private Secretary Halford
Evening journal., 1892-05-28
LYNCH LAW DENOUNCED
The Presidents Views Con-
cerning Recent Outrages.
THE CAPITALS SILVER CONVENTION

Senators Teller and Jones, Representative
Bland and Many other Speakers Ad-
dress the white Metal Men at Washing
ton-President Warner Reelected.
WASHINGTON, May 2s.-During the ses
lions OF the Virginia Baptist convention in
this city recently committee called upon
the president and presented memorial
asking him to lay before congress, by
special message, the subject Of outrages in
certain localities. The president has an
Ewsfed the committee as follows;
EXECUTIVE MANSION
WAsmSGToN, May n, lss2.
Rev. II. H. Mitchell and others.
GENTLEMEN When you called upon me on
the 18th day OF May, Just prior TO my departure
with Mrs. Harrison, expressed myself somo.
what fully to you orally upon the subject OF
the memorial which You submitted, and prom.
ised 70 respond in writing ut the earliest prac
ticable moment Those who have read my
public addresses and official papers must be
aware OF the fact that have felt the reproach
which lawlessness has brought upon some Of
our communities. I have endeavored 90 hold
up the law as the one single admissible rule OF
conduct for good citizens. j have appealed
against race determinations as TO civil right
and immunities, and have asked that law ahld
ing men of all creeds and all colors should unit,
to discourage and suppress lawlessness.
Lynching Denounced.
Lynchings are a reproach to any community
they impeach the adequacy Of our institutions
for the punishment OF crime; they brutalizt
the participants and shame our Christian civil
ization. have not time to explain to you tn,
limitations Of the federal power further thar
to say that under the constitution and laws
am in a large measure without the power to in
terfere for the prevention or punishment oi
these offenses. You viii not need TO be assured
that the department Of justice win let no case
pass that is one Of federal jurisdiction without
the most strenuous endeayors TO bring tn,
guilty persons 20 punishment ] will give IN,
matter you suggest the most serious considera
ton and you may be assured that my voice anC
help win be given to every effort to arouse thu
conscience OF our people and 10 stimulate eff
cient efforts 10 re-establish the supremacy o
the courts and public officers the only prope
agency for the detection and punishment o
crime and the only security Of those who ar,
falsely accused. With great respect very truil
/ yours, BENJAMIN HARRISON.